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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: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:
|
Yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:
|
Biomedical science
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:
|
No
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:
|
All organisms
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:
|
Health and diseases
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:
|
Physiological functioning
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:
|
Autoimmune diseases
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:
|
unknown
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:
|
Hypersensitivities
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Hypersensitivities
Question: How can a lymph node be excised?
Answer:
|
Surgically
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Hypersensitivities
Question: How can a lymph node be excised?
Answer:Surgically
Question: Is the thymus an immune system organ?
Answer:
|
Yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Hypersensitivities
Question: How can a lymph node be excised?
Answer:Surgically
Question: Is the thymus an immune system organ?
Answer:Yes
Question: What's another one?
Answer:
|
Spleen
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Hypersensitivities
Question: How can a lymph node be excised?
Answer:Surgically
Question: Is the thymus an immune system organ?
Answer:Yes
Question: What's another one?
Answer:Spleen
Question: What type of tissue is the tonsils?
Answer:
|
lymphatic tissues
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Hypersensitivities
Question: How can a lymph node be excised?
Answer:Surgically
Question: Is the thymus an immune system organ?
Answer:Yes
Question: What's another one?
Answer:Spleen
Question: What type of tissue is the tonsils?
Answer:lymphatic tissues
Question: Are lymphoid organs important or not?
Answer:
|
Yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Hypersensitivities
Question: How can a lymph node be excised?
Answer:Surgically
Question: Is the thymus an immune system organ?
Answer:Yes
Question: What's another one?
Answer:Spleen
Question: What type of tissue is the tonsils?
Answer:lymphatic tissues
Question: Are lymphoid organs important or not?
Answer:Yes
Question: What etymological root does immunity derive from?
Answer:
|
Immunis
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Hypersensitivities
Question: How can a lymph node be excised?
Answer:Surgically
Question: Is the thymus an immune system organ?
Answer:Yes
Question: What's another one?
Answer:Spleen
Question: What type of tissue is the tonsils?
Answer:lymphatic tissues
Question: Are lymphoid organs important or not?
Answer:Yes
Question: What etymological root does immunity derive from?
Answer:Immunis
Question: What language is that from?
Answer:
|
Latin
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Hypersensitivities
Question: How can a lymph node be excised?
Answer:Surgically
Question: Is the thymus an immune system organ?
Answer:Yes
Question: What's another one?
Answer:Spleen
Question: What type of tissue is the tonsils?
Answer:lymphatic tissues
Question: Are lymphoid organs important or not?
Answer:Yes
Question: What etymological root does immunity derive from?
Answer:Immunis
Question: What language is that from?
Answer:Latin
Question: What's it mean in English?
Answer:
|
unknown
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Hypersensitivities
Question: How can a lymph node be excised?
Answer:Surgically
Question: Is the thymus an immune system organ?
Answer:Yes
Question: What's another one?
Answer:Spleen
Question: What type of tissue is the tonsils?
Answer:lymphatic tissues
Question: Are lymphoid organs important or not?
Answer:Yes
Question: What etymological root does immunity derive from?
Answer:Immunis
Question: What language is that from?
Answer:Latin
Question: What's it mean in English?
Answer:unknown
Question: Does Immunology have any application in oncology?
Answer:
|
Yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Hypersensitivities
Question: How can a lymph node be excised?
Answer:Surgically
Question: Is the thymus an immune system organ?
Answer:Yes
Question: What's another one?
Answer:Spleen
Question: What type of tissue is the tonsils?
Answer:lymphatic tissues
Question: Are lymphoid organs important or not?
Answer:Yes
Question: What etymological root does immunity derive from?
Answer:Immunis
Question: What language is that from?
Answer:Latin
Question: What's it mean in English?
Answer:unknown
Question: Does Immunology have any application in oncology?
Answer:Yes
Question: What about dermatology?
Answer:
|
.Yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology.
Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for "exempt"; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.
Question: Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?
Answer:Yes
Question: What is immunology a branch of?
Answer:Biomedical science
Question: Does it only study immune systems in humans?
Answer:No
Question: How many organisms does it cover?
Answer:All organisms
Question: What states of the immune system does it chart?
Answer:Health and diseases
Question: What kind of functioning might it measure?
Answer:Physiological functioning
Question: What's an example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Autoimmune diseases
Question: Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?
Answer:unknown
Question: What's another example of an immunological disorder?
Answer:Hypersensitivities
Question: How can a lymph node be excised?
Answer:Surgically
Question: Is the thymus an immune system organ?
Answer:Yes
Question: What's another one?
Answer:Spleen
Question: What type of tissue is the tonsils?
Answer:lymphatic tissues
Question: Are lymphoid organs important or not?
Answer:Yes
Question: What etymological root does immunity derive from?
Answer:Immunis
Question: What language is that from?
Answer:Latin
Question: What's it mean in English?
Answer:unknown
Question: Does Immunology have any application in oncology?
Answer:Yes
Question: What about dermatology?
Answer:.Yes
Question: Can you name another field it has applications in?
Answer:
|
Psychiatry
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Once there was a boy named Bill who liked to play at being a cowboy. One day he was playing at chasing Indians in his room when he heard a loud crack of thunder. He got really scared. Bill's parents, Ned and Susan, came into his room. They told him not to be scared. They said they were going to make sure the car windows were shut and they would be back soon. Bill said okay. He climbed under his bed and listened to the wind outside. He had his favorite toy gun to keep him safe, but he was still scared because his parents weren't back yet. His brother Zack had given him the gun. Bill started to think he could hear voices in the wind. It sounded like a strange kind of chanting. He started to shake and hug his toy gun. He said, "I'm not afraid of you. If you try to hurt me I'll shoot you." After that he felt a little better. But then he jumped as his bedroom door slammed shut. He hit his head on the bottom of his bed and it hurt. He looked out from under his blanket and saw a strange orange light in his room. He was worried that it was on fire, but he couldn't smell any smoke.
Question: who liked playing a cowboy?
Answer:
|
Bill
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Once there was a boy named Bill who liked to play at being a cowboy. One day he was playing at chasing Indians in his room when he heard a loud crack of thunder. He got really scared. Bill's parents, Ned and Susan, came into his room. They told him not to be scared. They said they were going to make sure the car windows were shut and they would be back soon. Bill said okay. He climbed under his bed and listened to the wind outside. He had his favorite toy gun to keep him safe, but he was still scared because his parents weren't back yet. His brother Zack had given him the gun. Bill started to think he could hear voices in the wind. It sounded like a strange kind of chanting. He started to shake and hug his toy gun. He said, "I'm not afraid of you. If you try to hurt me I'll shoot you." After that he felt a little better. But then he jumped as his bedroom door slammed shut. He hit his head on the bottom of his bed and it hurt. He looked out from under his blanket and saw a strange orange light in his room. He was worried that it was on fire, but he couldn't smell any smoke.
Question: who liked playing a cowboy?
Answer:Bill
Question: what was he doing in his room?
Answer:
|
playing at chasing indians
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:
|
Flash floods
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:
|
Yes.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:
|
At least 19.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:At least 19.
Question: Is the government doing anything to help?
Answer:
|
Yes.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:At least 19.
Question: Is the government doing anything to help?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:
|
Dry fruits.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:At least 19.
Question: Is the government doing anything to help?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:Dry fruits.
Question: What about them?
Answer:
|
They have arranged for dry fruits.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:At least 19.
Question: Is the government doing anything to help?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:Dry fruits.
Question: What about them?
Answer:They have arranged for dry fruits.
Question: Have people fled their homes?
Answer:
|
Yes.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:At least 19.
Question: Is the government doing anything to help?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:Dry fruits.
Question: What about them?
Answer:They have arranged for dry fruits.
Question: Have people fled their homes?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Any notable examples?
Answer:
|
The Ganjam District,
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:At least 19.
Question: Is the government doing anything to help?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:Dry fruits.
Question: What about them?
Answer:They have arranged for dry fruits.
Question: Have people fled their homes?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Any notable examples?
Answer:The Ganjam District,
Question: How many fled?
Answer:
|
85,000
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:At least 19.
Question: Is the government doing anything to help?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:Dry fruits.
Question: What about them?
Answer:They have arranged for dry fruits.
Question: Have people fled their homes?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Any notable examples?
Answer:The Ganjam District,
Question: How many fled?
Answer:85,000
Question: Who is providing this information?
Answer:
|
P.K. Mohapatra
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:At least 19.
Question: Is the government doing anything to help?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:Dry fruits.
Question: What about them?
Answer:They have arranged for dry fruits.
Question: Have people fled their homes?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Any notable examples?
Answer:The Ganjam District,
Question: How many fled?
Answer:85,000
Question: Who is providing this information?
Answer:P.K. Mohapatra
Question: Who is he?
Answer:
|
Special relief commissioner
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:At least 19.
Question: Is the government doing anything to help?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:Dry fruits.
Question: What about them?
Answer:They have arranged for dry fruits.
Question: Have people fled their homes?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Any notable examples?
Answer:The Ganjam District,
Question: How many fled?
Answer:85,000
Question: Who is providing this information?
Answer:P.K. Mohapatra
Question: Who is he?
Answer:Special relief commissioner
Question: Have any events been affected?
Answer:
|
Yes.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:At least 19.
Question: Is the government doing anything to help?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:Dry fruits.
Question: What about them?
Answer:They have arranged for dry fruits.
Question: Have people fled their homes?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Any notable examples?
Answer:The Ganjam District,
Question: How many fled?
Answer:85,000
Question: Who is providing this information?
Answer:P.K. Mohapatra
Question: Who is he?
Answer:Special relief commissioner
Question: Have any events been affected?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:
|
Canceled cricket matches
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Flash floods swept Saturday through the eastern Indian states of Odisha, where at least 19 people were killed, and Andhra Pradesh, where another 21 were killed, CNN-IBN reported.
"The flood water entered our village suddenly," one rescued villager told Reuters. "We tried to save our belongings but could not. At last we ran away to a safe place. Now the problem is we don't have food to eat and are staying under open sky."
But a local Puri government official, Madhusudhan Das, said help was under way.
"We have arranged for dry fruits and have also taken efforts for evacuation," he said. "We have arranged free kitchen for them. Tickets will be provided to them. We will give them house damage assistance. Houses have been damaged on a large scale. We are trying our level best to finish the huge amount of work within a week and we'll also provide them assistance for house damage."
In all, 13 districts in Odisha were affected, P.K. Mohapatra, special relief commissioner, said in a telephone interview.
Most affected was the Ganjam District, where 85,000 people were evacuated, he said.
"The situation is very grim as the entire Delta area is completely inundated," Guntur district Collector S Suresh Kumar told CNN's sister network. "Drains and tanks are overflowing and there is a threat of breaches occurring at some places because of the nonstop rain."
Flooding led officials to cancel the fifth of a planned series of seven One Day International cricket matches between India and Australia.
Question: What is happening in Eastern India?
Answer:Flash floods
Question: Any fatalities?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How many?
Answer:At least 19.
Question: Is the government doing anything to help?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:Dry fruits.
Question: What about them?
Answer:They have arranged for dry fruits.
Question: Have people fled their homes?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Any notable examples?
Answer:The Ganjam District,
Question: How many fled?
Answer:85,000
Question: Who is providing this information?
Answer:P.K. Mohapatra
Question: Who is he?
Answer:Special relief commissioner
Question: Have any events been affected?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What?
Answer:Canceled cricket matches
Question: Between who?
Answer:
|
India and Australia.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The term Hispanic ( or ) broadly refers to the people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain. It commonly applies to countries once owned by the Spanish Empire in the Americas (see Spanish colonization of the Americas) and Asia, particularly the countries of Hispanic America and the Philippines. It could be argued that the term should apply to all Spanish-speaking cultures or countries, as the historical roots of the word specifically pertain to the Iberian region. It is difficult to label a nation or culture with one term, such as "Hispanic", as the ethnicities, customs, traditions, and art forms (music, literature, dress, culture, cuisine, and others) vary greatly by country and region. The Spanish language and Spanish culture are the main distinctions.
"Hispanic" originally referred to the people of ancient Roman Hispania, which roughly comprised the Iberian Peninsula, including the contemporary states of Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
The term "Hispanic" derives from Latin "Hispanicus" ('Spanish'), the adjectival derivation of Latin (and Greek) "Hispania" ('Spain') and "Hispanus"/"Hispanos" ('Spaniard'), ultimately probably of Celtiberian origin. In English the word is attested from the 16th century (and in the late 19th century in American English).
Question: What did the word Hispanic refer to, first?
Answer:
|
the people of Hispania
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The term Hispanic ( or ) broadly refers to the people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain. It commonly applies to countries once owned by the Spanish Empire in the Americas (see Spanish colonization of the Americas) and Asia, particularly the countries of Hispanic America and the Philippines. It could be argued that the term should apply to all Spanish-speaking cultures or countries, as the historical roots of the word specifically pertain to the Iberian region. It is difficult to label a nation or culture with one term, such as "Hispanic", as the ethnicities, customs, traditions, and art forms (music, literature, dress, culture, cuisine, and others) vary greatly by country and region. The Spanish language and Spanish culture are the main distinctions.
"Hispanic" originally referred to the people of ancient Roman Hispania, which roughly comprised the Iberian Peninsula, including the contemporary states of Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
The term "Hispanic" derives from Latin "Hispanicus" ('Spanish'), the adjectival derivation of Latin (and Greek) "Hispania" ('Spain') and "Hispanus"/"Hispanos" ('Spaniard'), ultimately probably of Celtiberian origin. In English the word is attested from the 16th century (and in the late 19th century in American English).
Question: What did the word Hispanic refer to, first?
Answer:the people of Hispania
Question: What does the word refer to now?
Answer:
|
people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The term Hispanic ( or ) broadly refers to the people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain. It commonly applies to countries once owned by the Spanish Empire in the Americas (see Spanish colonization of the Americas) and Asia, particularly the countries of Hispanic America and the Philippines. It could be argued that the term should apply to all Spanish-speaking cultures or countries, as the historical roots of the word specifically pertain to the Iberian region. It is difficult to label a nation or culture with one term, such as "Hispanic", as the ethnicities, customs, traditions, and art forms (music, literature, dress, culture, cuisine, and others) vary greatly by country and region. The Spanish language and Spanish culture are the main distinctions.
"Hispanic" originally referred to the people of ancient Roman Hispania, which roughly comprised the Iberian Peninsula, including the contemporary states of Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
The term "Hispanic" derives from Latin "Hispanicus" ('Spanish'), the adjectival derivation of Latin (and Greek) "Hispania" ('Spain') and "Hispanus"/"Hispanos" ('Spaniard'), ultimately probably of Celtiberian origin. In English the word is attested from the 16th century (and in the late 19th century in American English).
Question: What did the word Hispanic refer to, first?
Answer:the people of Hispania
Question: What does the word refer to now?
Answer:people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain
Question: Should the word apply to any Spanish speaking country?
Answer:
|
It could be argued
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The term Hispanic ( or ) broadly refers to the people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain. It commonly applies to countries once owned by the Spanish Empire in the Americas (see Spanish colonization of the Americas) and Asia, particularly the countries of Hispanic America and the Philippines. It could be argued that the term should apply to all Spanish-speaking cultures or countries, as the historical roots of the word specifically pertain to the Iberian region. It is difficult to label a nation or culture with one term, such as "Hispanic", as the ethnicities, customs, traditions, and art forms (music, literature, dress, culture, cuisine, and others) vary greatly by country and region. The Spanish language and Spanish culture are the main distinctions.
"Hispanic" originally referred to the people of ancient Roman Hispania, which roughly comprised the Iberian Peninsula, including the contemporary states of Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
The term "Hispanic" derives from Latin "Hispanicus" ('Spanish'), the adjectival derivation of Latin (and Greek) "Hispania" ('Spain') and "Hispanus"/"Hispanos" ('Spaniard'), ultimately probably of Celtiberian origin. In English the word is attested from the 16th century (and in the late 19th century in American English).
Question: What did the word Hispanic refer to, first?
Answer:the people of Hispania
Question: What does the word refer to now?
Answer:people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain
Question: Should the word apply to any Spanish speaking country?
Answer:It could be argued
Question: The roots of the word pertain to what region?
Answer:
|
the Iberian Peninsula
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The term Hispanic ( or ) broadly refers to the people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain. It commonly applies to countries once owned by the Spanish Empire in the Americas (see Spanish colonization of the Americas) and Asia, particularly the countries of Hispanic America and the Philippines. It could be argued that the term should apply to all Spanish-speaking cultures or countries, as the historical roots of the word specifically pertain to the Iberian region. It is difficult to label a nation or culture with one term, such as "Hispanic", as the ethnicities, customs, traditions, and art forms (music, literature, dress, culture, cuisine, and others) vary greatly by country and region. The Spanish language and Spanish culture are the main distinctions.
"Hispanic" originally referred to the people of ancient Roman Hispania, which roughly comprised the Iberian Peninsula, including the contemporary states of Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
The term "Hispanic" derives from Latin "Hispanicus" ('Spanish'), the adjectival derivation of Latin (and Greek) "Hispania" ('Spain') and "Hispanus"/"Hispanos" ('Spaniard'), ultimately probably of Celtiberian origin. In English the word is attested from the 16th century (and in the late 19th century in American English).
Question: What did the word Hispanic refer to, first?
Answer:the people of Hispania
Question: What does the word refer to now?
Answer:people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain
Question: Should the word apply to any Spanish speaking country?
Answer:It could be argued
Question: The roots of the word pertain to what region?
Answer:the Iberian Peninsula
Question: Does that one word easily name an entire culture?
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 term Hispanic ( or ) broadly refers to the people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain. It commonly applies to countries once owned by the Spanish Empire in the Americas (see Spanish colonization of the Americas) and Asia, particularly the countries of Hispanic America and the Philippines. It could be argued that the term should apply to all Spanish-speaking cultures or countries, as the historical roots of the word specifically pertain to the Iberian region. It is difficult to label a nation or culture with one term, such as "Hispanic", as the ethnicities, customs, traditions, and art forms (music, literature, dress, culture, cuisine, and others) vary greatly by country and region. The Spanish language and Spanish culture are the main distinctions.
"Hispanic" originally referred to the people of ancient Roman Hispania, which roughly comprised the Iberian Peninsula, including the contemporary states of Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
The term "Hispanic" derives from Latin "Hispanicus" ('Spanish'), the adjectival derivation of Latin (and Greek) "Hispania" ('Spain') and "Hispanus"/"Hispanos" ('Spaniard'), ultimately probably of Celtiberian origin. In English the word is attested from the 16th century (and in the late 19th century in American English).
Question: What did the word Hispanic refer to, first?
Answer:the people of Hispania
Question: What does the word refer to now?
Answer:people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain
Question: Should the word apply to any Spanish speaking country?
Answer:It could be argued
Question: The roots of the word pertain to what region?
Answer:the Iberian Peninsula
Question: Does that one word easily name an entire culture?
Answer:no
Question: What are the primary distinctions?
Answer:
|
the Spanish language and culture
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The term Hispanic ( or ) broadly refers to the people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain. It commonly applies to countries once owned by the Spanish Empire in the Americas (see Spanish colonization of the Americas) and Asia, particularly the countries of Hispanic America and the Philippines. It could be argued that the term should apply to all Spanish-speaking cultures or countries, as the historical roots of the word specifically pertain to the Iberian region. It is difficult to label a nation or culture with one term, such as "Hispanic", as the ethnicities, customs, traditions, and art forms (music, literature, dress, culture, cuisine, and others) vary greatly by country and region. The Spanish language and Spanish culture are the main distinctions.
"Hispanic" originally referred to the people of ancient Roman Hispania, which roughly comprised the Iberian Peninsula, including the contemporary states of Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
The term "Hispanic" derives from Latin "Hispanicus" ('Spanish'), the adjectival derivation of Latin (and Greek) "Hispania" ('Spain') and "Hispanus"/"Hispanos" ('Spaniard'), ultimately probably of Celtiberian origin. In English the word is attested from the 16th century (and in the late 19th century in American English).
Question: What did the word Hispanic refer to, first?
Answer:the people of Hispania
Question: What does the word refer to now?
Answer:people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain
Question: Should the word apply to any Spanish speaking country?
Answer:It could be argued
Question: The roots of the word pertain to what region?
Answer:the Iberian Peninsula
Question: Does that one word easily name an entire culture?
Answer:no
Question: What are the primary distinctions?
Answer:the Spanish language and culture
Question: Was Andorra part of Roman Hispania?
Answer:
|
yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The term Hispanic ( or ) broadly refers to the people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain. It commonly applies to countries once owned by the Spanish Empire in the Americas (see Spanish colonization of the Americas) and Asia, particularly the countries of Hispanic America and the Philippines. It could be argued that the term should apply to all Spanish-speaking cultures or countries, as the historical roots of the word specifically pertain to the Iberian region. It is difficult to label a nation or culture with one term, such as "Hispanic", as the ethnicities, customs, traditions, and art forms (music, literature, dress, culture, cuisine, and others) vary greatly by country and region. The Spanish language and Spanish culture are the main distinctions.
"Hispanic" originally referred to the people of ancient Roman Hispania, which roughly comprised the Iberian Peninsula, including the contemporary states of Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
The term "Hispanic" derives from Latin "Hispanicus" ('Spanish'), the adjectival derivation of Latin (and Greek) "Hispania" ('Spain') and "Hispanus"/"Hispanos" ('Spaniard'), ultimately probably of Celtiberian origin. In English the word is attested from the 16th century (and in the late 19th century in American English).
Question: What did the word Hispanic refer to, first?
Answer:the people of Hispania
Question: What does the word refer to now?
Answer:people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain
Question: Should the word apply to any Spanish speaking country?
Answer:It could be argued
Question: The roots of the word pertain to what region?
Answer:the Iberian Peninsula
Question: Does that one word easily name an entire culture?
Answer:no
Question: What are the primary distinctions?
Answer:the Spanish language and culture
Question: Was Andorra part of Roman Hispania?
Answer:yes
Question: Name another area that was part of that region.
Answer:
|
Portugal
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The term Hispanic ( or ) broadly refers to the people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain. It commonly applies to countries once owned by the Spanish Empire in the Americas (see Spanish colonization of the Americas) and Asia, particularly the countries of Hispanic America and the Philippines. It could be argued that the term should apply to all Spanish-speaking cultures or countries, as the historical roots of the word specifically pertain to the Iberian region. It is difficult to label a nation or culture with one term, such as "Hispanic", as the ethnicities, customs, traditions, and art forms (music, literature, dress, culture, cuisine, and others) vary greatly by country and region. The Spanish language and Spanish culture are the main distinctions.
"Hispanic" originally referred to the people of ancient Roman Hispania, which roughly comprised the Iberian Peninsula, including the contemporary states of Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
The term "Hispanic" derives from Latin "Hispanicus" ('Spanish'), the adjectival derivation of Latin (and Greek) "Hispania" ('Spain') and "Hispanus"/"Hispanos" ('Spaniard'), ultimately probably of Celtiberian origin. In English the word is attested from the 16th century (and in the late 19th century in American English).
Question: What did the word Hispanic refer to, first?
Answer:the people of Hispania
Question: What does the word refer to now?
Answer:people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain
Question: Should the word apply to any Spanish speaking country?
Answer:It could be argued
Question: The roots of the word pertain to what region?
Answer:the Iberian Peninsula
Question: Does that one word easily name an entire culture?
Answer:no
Question: What are the primary distinctions?
Answer:the Spanish language and culture
Question: Was Andorra part of Roman Hispania?
Answer:yes
Question: Name another area that was part of that region.
Answer:Portugal
Question: When did the word Hispanic enter the English language?
Answer:
|
the 16th century
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The term Hispanic ( or ) broadly refers to the people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain. It commonly applies to countries once owned by the Spanish Empire in the Americas (see Spanish colonization of the Americas) and Asia, particularly the countries of Hispanic America and the Philippines. It could be argued that the term should apply to all Spanish-speaking cultures or countries, as the historical roots of the word specifically pertain to the Iberian region. It is difficult to label a nation or culture with one term, such as "Hispanic", as the ethnicities, customs, traditions, and art forms (music, literature, dress, culture, cuisine, and others) vary greatly by country and region. The Spanish language and Spanish culture are the main distinctions.
"Hispanic" originally referred to the people of ancient Roman Hispania, which roughly comprised the Iberian Peninsula, including the contemporary states of Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
The term "Hispanic" derives from Latin "Hispanicus" ('Spanish'), the adjectival derivation of Latin (and Greek) "Hispania" ('Spain') and "Hispanus"/"Hispanos" ('Spaniard'), ultimately probably of Celtiberian origin. In English the word is attested from the 16th century (and in the late 19th century in American English).
Question: What did the word Hispanic refer to, first?
Answer:the people of Hispania
Question: What does the word refer to now?
Answer:people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain
Question: Should the word apply to any Spanish speaking country?
Answer:It could be argued
Question: The roots of the word pertain to what region?
Answer:the Iberian Peninsula
Question: Does that one word easily name an entire culture?
Answer:no
Question: What are the primary distinctions?
Answer:the Spanish language and culture
Question: Was Andorra part of Roman Hispania?
Answer:yes
Question: Name another area that was part of that region.
Answer:Portugal
Question: When did the word Hispanic enter the English language?
Answer:the 16th century
Question: The word applies to places once owned by with empire?
Answer:
|
Spanish
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The term Hispanic ( or ) broadly refers to the people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain. It commonly applies to countries once owned by the Spanish Empire in the Americas (see Spanish colonization of the Americas) and Asia, particularly the countries of Hispanic America and the Philippines. It could be argued that the term should apply to all Spanish-speaking cultures or countries, as the historical roots of the word specifically pertain to the Iberian region. It is difficult to label a nation or culture with one term, such as "Hispanic", as the ethnicities, customs, traditions, and art forms (music, literature, dress, culture, cuisine, and others) vary greatly by country and region. The Spanish language and Spanish culture are the main distinctions.
"Hispanic" originally referred to the people of ancient Roman Hispania, which roughly comprised the Iberian Peninsula, including the contemporary states of Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
The term "Hispanic" derives from Latin "Hispanicus" ('Spanish'), the adjectival derivation of Latin (and Greek) "Hispania" ('Spain') and "Hispanus"/"Hispanos" ('Spaniard'), ultimately probably of Celtiberian origin. In English the word is attested from the 16th century (and in the late 19th century in American English).
Question: What did the word Hispanic refer to, first?
Answer:the people of Hispania
Question: What does the word refer to now?
Answer:people, nations, and cultures that have a historical link to Spain
Question: Should the word apply to any Spanish speaking country?
Answer:It could be argued
Question: The roots of the word pertain to what region?
Answer:the Iberian Peninsula
Question: Does that one word easily name an entire culture?
Answer:no
Question: What are the primary distinctions?
Answer:the Spanish language and culture
Question: Was Andorra part of Roman Hispania?
Answer:yes
Question: Name another area that was part of that region.
Answer:Portugal
Question: When did the word Hispanic enter the English language?
Answer:the 16th century
Question: The word applies to places once owned by with empire?
Answer:Spanish
Question: And where else?
Answer:
|
Asia
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:
|
Twelve
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:
|
. Old Coleman
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:
|
stopped short
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:
|
quarter of a mile's run,
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
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 TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:
|
Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:
|
Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
Question: What were they looking at?
Answer:
|
the fugitive
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
Question: What were they looking at?
Answer:the fugitive
Question: Where did he finally arrive?
Answer:
|
Kingsdown,
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
Question: What were they looking at?
Answer:the fugitive
Question: Where did he finally arrive?
Answer:Kingsdown,
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:
|
turned suddenly to the left
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
Question: What were they looking at?
Answer:the fugitive
Question: Where did he finally arrive?
Answer:Kingsdown,
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:turned suddenly to the left
Question: Could anyone see him?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
Question: What were they looking at?
Answer:the fugitive
Question: Where did he finally arrive?
Answer:Kingsdown,
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:turned suddenly to the left
Question: Could anyone see him?
Answer:no
Question: What was happening around the chase?
Answer:
|
a gale
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
Question: What were they looking at?
Answer:the fugitive
Question: Where did he finally arrive?
Answer:Kingsdown,
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:turned suddenly to the left
Question: Could anyone see him?
Answer:no
Question: What was happening around the chase?
Answer:a gale
Question: Was this safe?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
Question: What were they looking at?
Answer:the fugitive
Question: Where did he finally arrive?
Answer:Kingsdown,
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:turned suddenly to the left
Question: Could anyone see him?
Answer:no
Question: What was happening around the chase?
Answer:a gale
Question: Was this safe?
Answer:no
Question: What was hitting them?
Answer:
|
spray
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
Question: What were they looking at?
Answer:the fugitive
Question: Where did he finally arrive?
Answer:Kingsdown,
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:turned suddenly to the left
Question: Could anyone see him?
Answer:no
Question: What was happening around the chase?
Answer:a gale
Question: Was this safe?
Answer:no
Question: What was hitting them?
Answer:spray
Question: Who suggested something?
Answer:
|
Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
Question: What were they looking at?
Answer:the fugitive
Question: Where did he finally arrive?
Answer:Kingsdown,
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:turned suddenly to the left
Question: Could anyone see him?
Answer:no
Question: What was happening around the chase?
Answer:a gale
Question: Was this safe?
Answer:no
Question: What was hitting them?
Answer:spray
Question: Who suggested something?
Answer:Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
Question: Was that shorter?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
Question: What were they looking at?
Answer:the fugitive
Question: Where did he finally arrive?
Answer:Kingsdown,
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:turned suddenly to the left
Question: Could anyone see him?
Answer:no
Question: What was happening around the chase?
Answer:a gale
Question: Was this safe?
Answer:no
Question: What was hitting them?
Answer:spray
Question: Who suggested something?
Answer:Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
Question: Was that shorter?
Answer:no
Question: Was he winded?
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 TWELVE.
THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.
A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.
But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.
The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."
Question: Which chapter is this?
Answer:Twelve
Question: Who is first introduced?
Answer:. Old Coleman
Question: Were his powers unlimited?
Answer:no
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:stopped short
Question: During what?
Answer:quarter of a mile's run,
Question: Did anyone keep going?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
Question: Slowly?
Answer:no
Question: Where?
Answer:Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
Question: What were they looking at?
Answer:the fugitive
Question: Where did he finally arrive?
Answer:Kingsdown,
Question: What did he do then?
Answer:turned suddenly to the left
Question: Could anyone see him?
Answer:no
Question: What was happening around the chase?
Answer:a gale
Question: Was this safe?
Answer:no
Question: What was hitting them?
Answer:spray
Question: Who suggested something?
Answer:Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
Question: Was that shorter?
Answer:no
Question: Was he winded?
Answer:yes
Question: Would they be exposed still?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:
|
North Carolina
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:
|
a "hero."
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:
|
the same
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:
|
One leans left; the other leans right.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:
|
Twitter
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:
|
attention.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:
|
A lot.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:
|
yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:
|
yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?
Answer:
|
national security experts
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?
Answer:national security experts
Question: What did he do to get this attention?
Answer:
|
published about a national information system
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?
Answer:national security experts
Question: What did he do to get this attention?
Answer:published about a national information system
Question: Why?
Answer:
|
he thought the program was un American
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?
Answer:national security experts
Question: What did he do to get this attention?
Answer:published about a national information system
Question: Why?
Answer:he thought the program was un American
Question: What did the program do?
Answer:
|
collects massive phone and Internet data
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?
Answer:national security experts
Question: What did he do to get this attention?
Answer:published about a national information system
Question: Why?
Answer:he thought the program was un American
Question: What did the program do?
Answer:collects massive phone and Internet data
Question: What media outlet did he speak to?
Answer:
|
the Guardian
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?
Answer:national security experts
Question: What did he do to get this attention?
Answer:published about a national information system
Question: Why?
Answer:he thought the program was un American
Question: What did the program do?
Answer:collects massive phone and Internet data
Question: What media outlet did he speak to?
Answer:the Guardian
Question: Did he make his decision alone?
Answer:
|
yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?
Answer:national security experts
Question: What did he do to get this attention?
Answer:published about a national information system
Question: Why?
Answer:he thought the program was un American
Question: What did the program do?
Answer:collects massive phone and Internet data
Question: What media outlet did he speak to?
Answer:the Guardian
Question: Did he make his decision alone?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of expert is he?
Answer:
|
computer expert
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?
Answer:national security experts
Question: What did he do to get this attention?
Answer:published about a national information system
Question: Why?
Answer:he thought the program was un American
Question: What did the program do?
Answer:collects massive phone and Internet data
Question: What media outlet did he speak to?
Answer:the Guardian
Question: Did he make his decision alone?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of expert is he?
Answer:computer expert
Question: How old is he?
Answer:
|
29
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?
Answer:national security experts
Question: What did he do to get this attention?
Answer:published about a national information system
Question: Why?
Answer:he thought the program was un American
Question: What did the program do?
Answer:collects massive phone and Internet data
Question: What media outlet did he speak to?
Answer:the Guardian
Question: Did he make his decision alone?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of expert is he?
Answer:computer expert
Question: How old is he?
Answer:29
Question: Is public opinion split on him?
Answer:
|
yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?
Answer:national security experts
Question: What did he do to get this attention?
Answer:published about a national information system
Question: Why?
Answer:he thought the program was un American
Question: What did the program do?
Answer:collects massive phone and Internet data
Question: What media outlet did he speak to?
Answer:the Guardian
Question: Did he make his decision alone?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of expert is he?
Answer:computer expert
Question: How old is he?
Answer:29
Question: Is public opinion split on him?
Answer:yes
Question: How many times has his name come up on Twitter?
Answer:
|
2 million times
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention.
Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done.
Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism.
Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed.
"There is no public oversight," he told the Guardian newspaper.
Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally.
Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a "hero."
Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul.
Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word "hero" pops up more on Twitter than "traitor."
Question: Where is Snowden from?
Answer:North Carolina
Question: What does Micheal Moore call him?
Answer:a "hero."
Question: What about Glenn Beck?
Answer:the same
Question: Why is it odd that they agree?
Answer:One leans left; the other leans right.
Question: What did they both use to say this?
Answer:Twitter
Question: What did Snowden not want?
Answer:attention.
Question: How much is he getting?
Answer:A lot.
Question: Is he being talked about in the news?
Answer:yes
Question: On social media?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?
Answer:national security experts
Question: What did he do to get this attention?
Answer:published about a national information system
Question: Why?
Answer:he thought the program was un American
Question: What did the program do?
Answer:collects massive phone and Internet data
Question: What media outlet did he speak to?
Answer:the Guardian
Question: Did he make his decision alone?
Answer:yes
Question: What kind of expert is he?
Answer:computer expert
Question: How old is he?
Answer:29
Question: Is public opinion split on him?
Answer:yes
Question: How many times has his name come up on Twitter?
Answer:2 million times
Question: What is he called most often?
Answer:
|
"hero"
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:
|
Kadour ben Saden
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:
|
Tarzan
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:Tarzan
Question: who had written him?
Answer:
|
D'Arnot
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:Tarzan
Question: who had written him?
Answer:D'Arnot
Question: was he sorry?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:Tarzan
Question: who had written him?
Answer:D'Arnot
Question: was he sorry?
Answer:no
Question: could they interest somene?
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 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:Tarzan
Question: who had written him?
Answer:D'Arnot
Question: was he sorry?
Answer:no
Question: could they interest somene?
Answer:yes
Question: who was interested?
Answer:
|
ape-man
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:Tarzan
Question: who had written him?
Answer:D'Arnot
Question: was he sorry?
Answer:no
Question: could they interest somene?
Answer:yes
Question: who was interested?
Answer:ape-man
Question: who was it titled to?
Answer:
|
JEAN
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:Tarzan
Question: who had written him?
Answer:D'Arnot
Question: was he sorry?
Answer:no
Question: could they interest somene?
Answer:yes
Question: who was interested?
Answer:ape-man
Question: who was it titled to?
Answer:JEAN
Question: where did they travel too?
Answer:
|
London
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:Tarzan
Question: who had written him?
Answer:D'Arnot
Question: was he sorry?
Answer:no
Question: could they interest somene?
Answer:yes
Question: who was interested?
Answer:ape-man
Question: who was it titled to?
Answer:JEAN
Question: where did they travel too?
Answer:London
Question: who was ran into?
Answer:
|
old friend
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:Tarzan
Question: who had written him?
Answer:D'Arnot
Question: was he sorry?
Answer:no
Question: could they interest somene?
Answer:yes
Question: who was interested?
Answer:ape-man
Question: who was it titled to?
Answer:JEAN
Question: where did they travel too?
Answer:London
Question: who was ran into?
Answer:old friend
Question: what race was the maid?
Answer:
|
black
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:Tarzan
Question: who had written him?
Answer:D'Arnot
Question: was he sorry?
Answer:no
Question: could they interest somene?
Answer:yes
Question: who was interested?
Answer:ape-man
Question: who was it titled to?
Answer:JEAN
Question: where did they travel too?
Answer:London
Question: who was ran into?
Answer:old friend
Question: what race was the maid?
Answer:black
Question: what was the old friends name?
Answer:
|
Mr. Samuel T.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:Tarzan
Question: who had written him?
Answer:D'Arnot
Question: was he sorry?
Answer:no
Question: could they interest somene?
Answer:yes
Question: who was interested?
Answer:ape-man
Question: who was it titled to?
Answer:JEAN
Question: where did they travel too?
Answer:London
Question: who was ran into?
Answer:old friend
Question: what race was the maid?
Answer:black
Question: what was the old friends name?
Answer:Mr. Samuel T.
Question: whos father died?
Answer:
|
Clayton
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 9
Numa "El Adrea"
On the same day that Kadour ben Saden rode south the diligence from the north brought Tarzan a letter from D'Arnot which had been forwarded from Sidi-bel-Abbes. It opened the old wound that Tarzan would have been glad to have forgotten; yet he was not sorry that D'Arnot had written, for one at least of his subjects could never cease to interest the ape-man. Here is the letter:
MY DEAR JEAN:
Since last I wrote you I have been across to London on a matter of business. I was there but three days. The very first day I came upon an old friend of yours--quite unexpectedly--in Henrietta Street. Now you never in the world would guess whom. None other than Mr. Samuel T. Philander. But it is true. I can see your look of incredulity. Nor is this all. He insisted that I return to the hotel with him, and there I found the others--Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter, and that enormous black woman, Miss Porter's maid--Esmeralda, you will recall. While I was there Clayton came in. They are to be married soon, or rather sooner, for I rather suspect that we shall receive announcements almost any day. On account of his father's death it is to be a very quiet affair--only blood relatives.
While I was alone with Mr. Philander the old fellow became rather confidential. Said Miss Porter had already postponed the wedding on three different occasions. He confided that it appeared to him that she was not particularly anxious to marry Clayton at all; but this time it seems that it is quite likely to go through.
Question: who brought a letter?
Answer:Kadour ben Saden
Question: who was it for?
Answer:Tarzan
Question: who had written him?
Answer:D'Arnot
Question: was he sorry?
Answer:no
Question: could they interest somene?
Answer:yes
Question: who was interested?
Answer:ape-man
Question: who was it titled to?
Answer:JEAN
Question: where did they travel too?
Answer:London
Question: who was ran into?
Answer:old friend
Question: what race was the maid?
Answer:black
Question: what was the old friends name?
Answer:Mr. Samuel T.
Question: whos father died?
Answer:Clayton
Question: who was to be wed?
Answer:
|
Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, Miss Porter,
|
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