text: Mainstream AC itself has evolved in a similar fashion over the years; traditional AC artists like Barbra Streisand, the Carpenters, Dionne Warwick, Barry Manilow, John Denver, and Olivia Newton-John found it harder to have major Top 40 hits as the 1980s wore on, and due to the influence of MTV, artists who were staples of the Contemporary Hit Radio format, such as Richard Marx, Michael Jackson, Bonnie Tyler, George Michael, Phil Collins, and Laura Branigan began crossing over to the AC charts with greater frequency. Collins has been described by AllMusic as "one of the most successful pop and adult contemporary singers of the '80s and beyond". However, with the combination of MTV and AC radio, adult contemporary appeared harder to define as a genre, with established soft-rock artists of the past still charting pop hits and receiving airplay alongside mainstream radio fare from newer artists at the time.

title: Adult_contemporary_music

title: Adult_contemporary_music

text: Mainstream

text: AC

text: itself

text: has

text: evolved

text: in

text: a

text: similar

text: fashion

text: over

text: the

text: years

text: traditional

text: AC

text: artists

text: like

text: Barbra

text: Streisand

text: the

text: Carpenters

text: Dionne

text: Warwick

text: Barry

text: Manilow

text: John

text: Denver

text: and

text: Olivia

text: Newton

text: John

text: found

text: it

text: harder

text: to

text: have

text: major

text: Top

text: hits

text: as

text: the

text: wore

text: on

text: and

text: due

text: to

text: the

text: influence

text: of

text: MTV

text: artists

text: who

text: were

text: staples

text: of

text: the

text: Contemporary

text: Hit

text: Radio

text: format

text: such

text: as

text: Richard

text: Marx

text: Michael

text: Jackson

text: Bonnie

text: Tyler

text: George

text: Michael

text: Phil

text: Collins

text: and

text: Laura

text: Branigan

text: began

text: crossing

text: over

text: to

text: the

text: AC

text: charts

text: with

text: greater

text: frequency

text: Collins

text: has

text: been

text: described

text: by

text: AllMusic

text: as

text: one

text: of

text: the

text: most

text: successful

text: pop

text: and

text: adult

text: contemporary

text: singers

text: of

text: the

text: and

text: beyond

text: However

text: with

text: the

text: combination

text: of

text: MTV

text: and

text: AC

text: radio

text: adult

text: contemporary

text: appeared

text: harder

text: to

text: define

text: as

text: a

text: genre

text: with

text: established

text: soft

text: rock

text: artists

text: of

text: the

text: past

text: still

text: charting

text: pop

text: hits

text: and

text: receiving

text: airplay

text: alongside

text: mainstream

text: radio

text: fare

text: from

text: newer

text: artists

text: at

text: the

text: time

question: Along with Richard Marx, Bonnie Tyler, George Michael, Phil Collins, and Laura Branigan, what artist was also frequently played on Contemporary Hit Radio stations?

answer: Michael Jackson

text: Michael Jackson

question: What television station was responsible for the increasing success of Contemporary Hit Radio artists on the AC charts?

answer: MTV

text: MTV

question: Along with Barbra Streisand, the Carpenters, Dionne Warwick, Barry Manilow and Olivia Newton-John, what adult contemporary staple found it more difficult to score chart hits in the 1980s?

answer: John Denver

text: John Denver

question: Who did Allmusic refer to as "one of the most successful pop and adult contemporary singers of the '80s and beyond"?

answer: Phil Collins

text: Phil Collins


text: British night air defences were in a poor state. Few anti-aircraft guns had fire-control systems, and the underpowered searchlights were usually ineffective against aircraft at altitudes above 12,000 ft (3,700 m). In July 1940, only 1,200 heavy and 549 light guns were deployed in the whole of Britain. Of the "heavies", some 200 were of the obsolescent 3 in (76 mm) type; the remainder were the effective 4.5 in (110 mm) and 3.7 in (94 mm) guns, with a theoretical "ceiling"' of over 30,000 ft (9,100 m) but a practical limit of 25,000 ft (7,600 m) because the predictor in use could not accept greater heights. The light guns, about half of which were of the excellent Bofors 40 mm, dealt with aircraft only up to 6,000 ft (1,800 m). Although the use of the guns improved civilian morale, with the knowledge the German bomber crews were facing the barrage, it is now believed that the anti-aircraft guns achieved little and in fact the falling shell fragments caused more British casualties on the ground.

title: The_Blitz

title: The_Blitz

text: British

text: night

text: air

text: defences

text: were

text: in

text: a

text: poor

text: state

text: Few

text: anti

text: aircraft

text: guns

text: had

text: fire

text: control

text: systems

text: and

text: the

text: underpowered

text: searchlights

text: were

text: usually

text: ineffective

text: against

text: aircraft

text: at

text: altitudes

text: above

text: ft

text: m

text: In

text: July

text: only

text: heavy

text: and

text: light

text: guns

text: were

text: deployed

text: in

text: the

text: whole

text: of

text: Britain

text: Of

text: the

text: heavies

text: some

text: were

text: of

text: the

text: obsolescent

text: in

text: mm

text: type

text: the

text: remainder

text: were

text: the

text: effective

text: in

text: mm

text: and

text: in

text: mm

text: guns

text: with

text: a

text: theoretical

text: ceiling

text: of

text: over

text: ft

text: m

text: but

text: a

text: practical

text: limit

text: of

text: ft

text: m

text: because

text: the

text: predictor

text: in

text: use

text: could

text: not

text: accept

text: greater

text: heights

text: The

text: light

text: guns

text: about

text: half

text: of

text: which

text: were

text: of

text: the

text: excellent

text: Bofors

text: mm

text: dealt

text: with

text: aircraft

text: only

text: up

text: to

text: ft

text: m

text: Although

text: the

text: use

text: of

text: the

text: guns

text: improved

text: civilian

text: morale

text: with

text: the

text: knowledge

text: the

text: German

text: bomber

text: crews

text: were

text: facing

text: the

text: barrage

text: it

text: is

text: now

text: believed

text: that

text: the

text: anti

text: aircraft

text: guns

text: achieved

text: little

text: and

text: in

text: fact

text: the

text: falling

text: shell

text: fragments

text: caused

text: more

text: British

text: casualties

text: on

text: the

text: ground

question: British night air defenses were effective to what height?

answer: 12,000 ft (3,700 m)

text: 12,000 ft (3,700 m)

question: By July of 1940 how many guns were deployed in Britain?

answer: only 1,200 heavy and 549 light guns

text: only 1,200 heavy and 549 light guns

question: What was the practical ceiling of the effective heavy guns?

answer: 25,000 ft (7,600 m)

text: 25,000 ft (7,600 m)

question: What type of light gun dealt with aircraft up to 6000 ft.?

answer: Bofors 40 mm

text: Bofors 40 mm

question: What is believed to have caused many civilian casualties from anti-aircraft guns?

answer: falling shell fragments

text: falling shell fragments


text: Excessive devotion and enthusiasm in religious observance were superstitio, in the sense of "doing or believing more than was necessary", to which women and foreigners were considered particularly prone. The boundaries between religio and superstitio are perhaps indefinite. The famous tirade of Lucretius, the Epicurean rationalist, against what is usually translated as "superstition" was in fact aimed at excessive religio. Roman religion was based on knowledge rather than faith, but superstitio was viewed as an "inappropriate desire for knowledge"; in effect, an abuse of religio.

title: Religion_in_ancient_Rome

title: Religion_in_ancient_Rome

text: Excessive

text: devotion

text: and

text: enthusiasm

text: in

text: religious

text: observance

text: were

text: superstitio

text: in

text: the

text: sense

text: of

text: doing

text: or

text: believing

text: more

text: than

text: was

text: necessary

text: to

text: which

text: women

text: and

text: foreigners

text: were

text: considered

text: particularly

text: prone

text: The

text: boundaries

text: between

text: religio

text: and

text: superstitio

text: are

text: perhaps

text: indefinite

text: The

text: famous

text: tirade

text: of

text: Lucretius

text: the

text: Epicurean

text: rationalist

text: against

text: what

text: is

text: usually

text: translated

text: as

text: superstition

text: was

text: in

text: fact

text: aimed

text: at

text: excessive

text: religio

text: Roman

text: religion

text: was

text: based

text: on

text: knowledge

text: rather

text: than

text: faith

text: but

text: superstitio

text: was

text: viewed

text: as

text: an

text: inappropriate

text: desire

text: for

text: knowledge

text: in

text: effect

text: an

text: abuse

text: of

text: religio

question: What was excessive religious fervor in Rome's religions?

answer: superstitio

text: superstitio

question: What was excessive religio equated with in Rome?

answer: superstition

text: superstition

question: What was the basis of Roman religion?

answer: knowledge

text: knowledge

question: Doing what type of actions were considered to be wrong in Rome?

answer: more than was necessary

text: more than was necessary

question: What type of knowledge seeking was superstitio considered to be?

answer: inappropriate

text: inappropriate


text: Database storage is the container of the physical materialization of a database. It comprises the internal (physical) level in the database architecture. It also contains all the information needed (e.g., metadata, "data about the data", and internal data structures) to reconstruct the conceptual level and external level from the internal level when needed. Putting data into permanent storage is generally the responsibility of the database engine a.k.a. "storage engine". Though typically accessed by a DBMS through the underlying operating system (and often utilizing the operating systems' file systems as intermediates for storage layout), storage properties and configuration setting are extremely important for the efficient operation of the DBMS, and thus are closely maintained by database administrators. A DBMS, while in operation, always has its database residing in several types of storage (e.g., memory and external storage). The database data and the additional needed information, possibly in very large amounts, are coded into bits. Data typically reside in the storage in structures that look completely different from the way the data look in the conceptual and external levels, but in ways that attempt to optimize (the best possible) these levels' reconstruction when needed by users and programs, as well as for computing additional types of needed information from the data (e.g., when querying the database).

title: Database

title: Database

text: Database

text: storage

text: is

text: the

text: container

text: of

text: the

text: physical

text: materialization

text: of

text: a

text: database

text: It

text: comprises

text: the

text: internal

text: physical

text: level

text: in

text: the

text: database

text: architecture

text: It

text: also

text: contains

text: all

text: the

text: information

text: needed

text: e.g.

text: metadata

text: data

text: about

text: the

text: data

text: and

text: internal

text: data

text: structures

text: to

text: reconstruct

text: the

text: conceptual

text: level

text: and

text: external

text: level

text: from

text: the

text: internal

text: level

text: when

text: needed

text: Putting

text: data

text: into

text: permanent

text: storage

text: is

text: generally

text: the

text: responsibility

text: of

text: the

text: database

text: engine

text: a.k.a

text: storage

text: engine

text: Though

text: typically

text: accessed

text: by

text: a

text: DBMS

text: through

text: the

text: underlying

text: operating

text: system

text: and

text: often

text: utilizing

text: the

text: operating

text: systems

text: file

text: systems

text: as

text: intermediates

text: for

text: storage

text: layout

text: storage

text: properties

text: and

text: configuration

text: setting

text: are

text: extremely

text: important

text: for

text: the

text: efficient

text: operation

text: of

text: the

text: DBMS

text: and

text: thus

text: are

text: closely

text: maintained

text: by

text: database

text: administrators

text: A

text: DBMS

text: while

text: in

text: operation

text: always

text: has

text: its

text: database

text: residing

text: in

text: several

text: types

text: of

text: storage

text: e.g.

text: memory

text: and

text: external

text: storage

text: The

text: database

text: data

text: and

text: the

text: additional

text: needed

text: information

text: possibly

text: in

text: very

text: large

text: amounts

text: are

text: coded

text: into

text: bits

text: Data

text: typically

text: reside

text: in

text: the

text: storage

text: in

text: structures

text: that

text: look

text: completely

text: different

text: from

text: the

text: way

text: the

text: data

text: look

text: in

text: the

text: conceptual

text: and

text: external

text: levels

text: but

text: in

text: ways

text: that

text: attempt

text: to

text: optimize

text: the

text: best

text: possible

text: these

text: levels

text: reconstruction

text: when

text: needed

text: by

text: users

text: and

text: programs

text: as

text: well

text: as

text: for

text: computing

text: additional

text: types

text: of

text: needed

text: information

text: from

text: the

text: data

text: e.g.

text: when

text: querying

text: the

text: database

question: What is responsible for putting information into permanent storage?

answer: database engine

text: database engine

question: What do database administrators closely monitor?

answer: storage properties and configuration setting

text: storage properties and configuration setting

question: What is database storage?

answer: physical materialization of a database

text: physical materialization of a database

question: While working, does DBMS store information in one place?

answer: several types of storage

text: several types of storage

question: What are huge quantities of information stored as?

answer: bits

text: bits


text: Birds have evolved a variety of mating behaviors, with the peacock tail being perhaps the most famous example of sexual selection and the Fisherian runaway. Commonly occurring sexual dimorphisms such as size and color differences are energetically costly attributes that signal competitive breeding situations. Many types of avian sexual selection have been identified; intersexual selection, also known as female choice; and intrasexual competition, where individuals of the more abundant sex compete with each other for the privilege to mate. Sexually selected traits often evolve to become more pronounced in competitive breeding situations until the trait begins to limit the individual’s fitness. Conflicts between an individual fitness and signaling adaptations ensure that sexually selected ornaments such as plumage coloration and courtship behavior are "honest" traits. Signals must be costly to ensure that only good-quality individuals can present these exaggerated sexual ornaments and behaviors.

title: Bird

title: Bird

text: Birds

text: have

text: evolved

text: a

text: variety

text: of

text: mating

text: behaviors

text: with

text: the

text: peacock

text: tail

text: being

text: perhaps

text: the

text: most

text: famous

text: example

text: of

text: sexual

text: selection

text: and

text: the

text: Fisherian

text: runaway

text: Commonly

text: occurring

text: sexual

text: dimorphisms

text: such

text: as

text: size

text: and

text: color

text: differences

text: are

text: energetically

text: costly

text: attributes

text: that

text: signal

text: competitive

text: breeding

text: situations

text: Many

text: types

text: of

text: avian

text: sexual

text: selection

text: have

text: been

text: identified

text: intersexual

text: selection

text: also

text: known

text: as

text: female

text: choice

text: and

text: intrasexual

text: competition

text: where

text: individuals

text: of

text: the

text: more

text: abundant

text: sex

text: compete

text: with

text: each

text: other

text: for

text: the

text: privilege

text: to

text: mate

text: Sexually

text: selected

text: traits

text: often

text: evolve

text: to

text: become

text: more

text: pronounced

text: in

text: competitive

text: breeding

text: situations

text: until

text: the

text: trait

text: begins

text: to

text: limit

text: the

text: individual

text: ’s

text: fitness

text: Conflicts

text: between

text: an

text: individual

text: fitness

text: and

text: signaling

text: adaptations

text: ensure

text: that

text: sexually

text: selected

text: ornaments

text: such

text: as

text: plumage

text: coloration

text: and

text: courtship

text: behavior

text: are

text: honest

text: traits

text: Signals

text: must

text: be

text: costly

text: to

text: ensure

text: that

text: only

text: good

text: quality

text: individuals

text: can

text: present

text: these

text: exaggerated

text: sexual

text: ornaments

text: and

text: behaviors

question: What is the most famous example of sexual selection?

answer: peacock tail

text: peacock tail

question: What is intersexual selection also known as?

answer: female choice

text: female choice

question: What is it called when individuals of the more abundant sex compete with each other for the privilege to mate?

answer: intrasexual competition

text: intrasexual competition


text: Specific studies of Slavic genetics followed. In 2007 Rębała and colleagues studied several Slavic populations with the aim of localizing the Proto-Slavic homeland. The significant findings of this study are that:

title: Slavs

title: Slavs

text: Specific

text: studies

text: of

text: Slavic

text: genetics

text: followed

text: In

text: Rębała

text: and

text: colleagues

text: studied

text: several

text: Slavic

text: populations

text: with

text: the

text: aim

text: of

text: localizing

text: the

text: Proto

text: Slavic

text: homeland

text: The

text: significant

text: findings

text: of

text: this

text: study

text: are

text: that

question: When did Rębała and colleagues studied several Slavic populations with the aim of localizing the Proto-Slavic homeland?

answer: 2007

question: Who studied several Slavic populations with the aim of localizing the Proto-Slavic homeland?

answer: Rębała

text: Rębała

question: In 2007 Rębała and colleagues studied several Slavic populations with the aim of localizing what?

answer: the Proto-Slavic homeland

text: the Proto-Slavic homeland


text: At the end of the Second World War, Canada possessed the fourth-largest air force and fifth-largest naval surface fleet in the world, as well as the largest volunteer army ever fielded. Conscription for overseas service was introduced only near the end of the war, and only 2,400 conscripts actually made it into battle. Originally, Canada was thought to have had the third-largest navy in the world, but with the fall of the Soviet Union, new data based on Japanese and Soviet sources found that to be incorrect.

title: Canadian_Armed_Forces

title: Canadian_Armed_Forces

text: At

text: the

text: end

text: of

text: the

text: Second

text: World

text: War

text: Canada

text: possessed

text: the

text: fourth

text: largest

text: air

text: force

text: and

text: fifth

text: largest

text: naval

text: surface

text: fleet

text: in

text: the

text: world

text: as

text: well

text: as

text: the

text: largest

text: volunteer

text: army

text: ever

text: fielded

text: Conscription

text: for

text: overseas

text: service

text: was

text: introduced

text: only

text: near

text: the

text: end

text: of

text: the

text: war

text: and

text: only

text: conscripts

text: actually

text: made

text: it

text: into

text: battle

text: Originally

text: Canada

text: was

text: thought

text: to

text: have

text: had

text: the

text: third

text: largest

text: navy

text: in

text: the

text: world

text: but

text: with

text: the

text: fall

text: of

text: the

text: Soviet

text: Union

text: new

text: data

text: based

text: on

text: Japanese

text: and

text: Soviet

text: sources

text: found

text: that

text: to

text: be

text: incorrect

question: Canada had which biggest army during the Second World War?

answer: the largest volunteer army ever

text: the largest volunteer army ever

question: What country fell providing with more information on Canada's army size?

answer: the Soviet Union

text: the Soviet Union

question: Which other country had a sizable naval army?

answer: Japanese

text: Japanese


text: After a major blaze in 1405, the city's original wooden buildings were gradually replaced by half-timbered houses and subsequently the sandstone buildings which came to be characteristic for the Old Town. Despite the waves of pestilence that hit Europe in the 14th century, the city continued to grow: mainly due to immigration from the surrounding countryside.

title: Bern

title: Bern

text: After

text: a

text: major

text: blaze

text: in

text: the

text: city

text: 's

text: original

text: wooden

text: buildings

text: were

text: gradually

text: replaced

text: by

text: half

text: timbered

text: houses

text: and

text: subsequently

text: the

text: sandstone

text: buildings

text: which

text: came

text: to

text: be

text: characteristic

text: for

text: the

text: Old

text: Town

text: Despite

text: the

text: waves

text: of

text: pestilence

text: that

text: hit

text: Europe

text: in

text: the

text: century

text: the

text: city

text: continued

text: to

text: grow

text: mainly

text: due

text: to

text: immigration

text: from

text: the

text: surrounding

text: countryside

question: What year was there a huge fire?

answer: 1405

question: What was destroyed in the fire?

answer: the city's original wooden buildings

text: the city's original wooden buildings


text: In spring 1855, the allied British-French commanders decided to send an Anglo-French naval squadron into the Azov Sea to undermine Russian communications and supplies to besieged Sevastopol. On 12 May 1855, British-French warships entered the Kerch Strait and destroyed the coast battery of the Kamishevaya Bay. On 21 May 1855, the gunboats and armed steamers attacked the seaport of Taganrog, the most important hub near Rostov on Don. The vast amounts of food, especially bread, wheat, barley, and rye that were amassed in the city after the outbreak of war were prevented from being exported.

title: Crimean_War

title: Crimean_War

text: In

text: spring

text: the

text: allied

text: British

text: French

text: commanders

text: decided

text: to

text: send

text: an

text: Anglo

text: French

text: naval

text: squadron

text: into

text: the

text: Azov

text: Sea

text: to

text: undermine

text: Russian

text: communications

text: and

text: supplies

text: to

text: besieged

text: Sevastopol

text: On

text: May

text: British

text: French

text: warships

text: entered

text: the

text: Kerch

text: Strait

text: and

text: destroyed

text: the

text: coast

text: battery

text: of

text: the

text: Kamishevaya

text: Bay

text: On

text: May

text: the

text: gunboats

text: and

text: armed

text: steamers

text: attacked

text: the

text: seaport

text: of

text: Taganrog

text: the

text: most

text: important

text: hub

text: near

text: Rostov

text: on

text: Don

text: The

text: vast

text: amounts

text: of

text: food

text: especially

text: bread

text: wheat

text: barley

text: and

text: rye

text: that

text: were

text: amassed

text: in

text: the

text: city

text: after

text: the

text: outbreak

text: of

text: war

text: were

text: prevented

text: from

text: being

text: exported

question: What did the British-French commanders send to disrupt Russian communications and supplies?

answer: Anglo-French naval squadron

text: Anglo-French naval squadron

question: What sea was the Anglo-French naval squadron sent to?

answer: Azov Sea

text: Azov Sea

question: Where did British-French warships enter on May 12th 1855?

answer: the Kerch Strait

text: the Kerch Strait

question: What seaport did the British-French attack with steamers and gunboats?

answer: the seaport of Taganrog

text: the seaport of Taganrog

question: The seaport of Taganrog is near what port city?

answer: Rostov on Don

text: Rostov on Don


text: The most obvious difference between the brains of mammals and other vertebrates is in terms of size. On average, a mammal has a brain roughly twice as large as that of a bird of the same body size, and ten times as large as that of a reptile of the same body size.

title: Brain

title: Brain

text: The

text: most

text: obvious

text: difference

text: between

text: the

text: brains

text: of

text: mammals

text: and

text: other

text: vertebrates

text: is

text: in

text: terms

text: of

text: size

text: On

text: average

text: a

text: mammal

text: has

text: a

text: brain

text: roughly

text: twice

text: as

text: large

text: as

text: that

text: of

text: a

text: bird

text: of

text: the

text: same

text: body

text: size

text: and

text: ten

text: times

text: as

text: large

text: as

text: that

text: of

text: a

text: reptile

text: of

text: the

text: same

text: body

text: size

question: A mammal's brain is how many times larger than a birds relative to body size?

answer: twice as large

text: twice as large

question: A mammal's brain is how many times larger than a reptiles relative to body size?

answer: ten times

text: ten times

question: The biggest difference between brains of mammals and other vertebrates is what?

answer: size.

text: size.


text: In 2001, Comcast announced it would acquire the assets of the largest cable television operator at the time, AT&T Broadband, for US$44.5 billion. The proposed name for the merged company was "AT&T Comcast", but the companies ultimately decided to keep only the Comcast name. In 2002, Comcast acquired all assets of AT&T Broadband, thus making Comcast the largest cable television company in the United States with over 22 million subscribers. This also spurred the start of Comcast Advertising Sales (using AT&T's groundwork) which would later be renamed Comcast Spotlight. As part of this acquisition, Comcast also acquired the National Digital Television Center in Centennial, Colorado as a wholly owned subsidiary, which is today known as the Comcast Media Center.

title: Comcast

title: Comcast

text: In

text: Comcast

text: announced

text: it

text: would

text: acquire

text: the

text: assets

text: of

text: the

text: largest

text: cable

text: television

text: operator

text: at

text: the

text: time

text: AT&T

text: Broadband

text: for

text: US$

text: billion

text: The

text: proposed

text: name

text: for

text: the

text: merged

text: company

text: was

text: AT&T

text: Comcast

text: but

text: the

text: companies

text: ultimately

text: decided

text: to

text: keep

text: only

text: the

text: Comcast

text: name

text: In

text: Comcast

text: acquired

text: all

text: assets

text: of

text: AT&T

text: Broadband

text: thus

text: making

text: Comcast

text: the

text: largest

text: cable

text: television

text: company

text: in

text: the

text: United

text: States

text: with

text: over

text: million

text: subscribers

text: This

text: also

text: spurred

text: the

text: start

text: of

text: Comcast

text: Advertising

text: Sales

text: using

text: AT&T

text: 's

text: groundwork

text: which

text: would

text: later

text: be

text: renamed

text: Comcast

text: Spotlight

text: As

text: part

text: of

text: this

text: acquisition

text: Comcast

text: also

text: acquired

text: the

text: National

text: Digital

text: Television

text: Center

text: in

text: Centennial

text: Colorado

text: as

text: a

text: wholly

text: owned

text: subsidiary

text: which

text: is

text: today

text: known

text: as

text: the

text: Comcast

text: Media

text: Center

question: When did Comcast acquire the cable assets of AT&T Broadband?

answer: 2001

question: What did Comcast pay for this subsidiary?

answer: $44.5 billion

text: $44.5 billion

question: What was the original name of AT&T Broadband and Comcast going to be?

answer: AT&T Comcast

text: AT&T Comcast

question: When Comcast purchased AT&T Broadband, how many customers did they service?

answer: 22 million

text: 22 million

question: Comcast's advertising and commercial production branch was called what?

answer: Comcast Spotlight

text: Comcast Spotlight


text: Public expenditure health was at 8.9% of the GDP in 2004, whereas private expenditure was at 1.3%. As of 2012, the HIV/AIDS prevalence was at 2.8% among 15- to 49-year-olds. Health expenditure was at US$30 per capita in 2004. A large proportion of the population is undernourished, with malnutrition being a problem in Congo-Brazzaville. There were 20 physicians per 100,000 persons in the early 2000s (decade).

title: Republic_of_the_Congo

title: Republic_of_the_Congo

text: Public

text: expenditure

text: health

text: was

text: at

text: of

text: the

text: GDP

text: in

text: whereas

text: private

text: expenditure

text: was

text: at

text: As

text: of

text: the

text: HIV

text: AIDS

text: prevalence

text: was

text: at

text: among

text: to

text: olds

text: Health

text: expenditure

text: was

text: at

text: US$

text: per

text: capita

text: in

text: A

text: large

text: proportion

text: of

text: the

text: population

text: is

text: undernourished

text: with

text: malnutrition

text: being

text: a

text: problem

text: in

text: Congo

text: Brazzaville

text: There

text: were

text: physicians

text: per

text: persons

text: in

text: the

text: early

text: decade

question: How much of the gross domestic product was spent on public health in 2004?

answer: 8.9%

question: What was the overall incidence of HIV or AIDS throughout the 15 to 49 year old population?

answer: 2.8%

question: How much was spent per capita on health in 2004 as measured in US dollars?

answer: $30

question: For every 100,000 people, how many phyisicians were there in the Congo in the early '00s?

answer: 20


text: Hinduism is the religion of 79.8% of New Delhi's population. There are also communities of Muslims (12.9%), Sikhs (5.4%), Jains (1.1%) and Christians (0.9%) in Delhi. Other religious groups (2.5%) include Parsis, Buddhists and Jews.

title: New_Delhi

title: New_Delhi

text: Hinduism

text: is

text: the

text: religion

text: of

text: of

text: New

text: Delhi

text: 's

text: population

text: There

text: are

text: also

text: communities

text: of

text: Muslims

text: Sikhs

text: Jains

text: and

text: Christians

text: in

text: Delhi

text: Other

text: religious

text: groups

text: include

text: Parsis

text: Buddhists

text: and

text: Jews

question: What percentage of New Delhi's population is Hindu?

answer: 79.8%

question: What is the most commonly practiced religion in New Delhi?

answer: Hinduism

text: Hinduism

question: What percentage of New Delhi's population is Muslim?

answer: 12.9%

question: What percentage of New Delhi's population is Sikh?

answer: 5.4%

question: What percentage of New Delhi's population is Christian?

answer: 0.9%


text: Of much greater importance is the division of the city into 62 barrios: neighbourhoods or wards. Many of the city's barrios—such as Sayago, Ituzaingó and Pocitos—were previously geographically separate settlements, later absorbed by the growth of the city. Others grew up around certain industrial sites, including the salt-curing works of Villa del Cerro and the tanneries in Nuevo París. Each barrio has its own identity, geographic location and socio-cultural activities. A neighbourhood of great significance is Ciudad Vieja, that was surrounded by a protective wall until 1829. This area contains most important buildings of the colonial era and early decades of independence.

title: Montevideo

title: Montevideo

text: Of

text: much

text: greater

text: importance

text: is

text: the

text: division

text: of

text: the

text: city

text: into

text: barrios

text: neighbourhoods

text: or

text: wards

text: Many

text: of

text: the

text: city

text: 's

text: barrios

text: such

text: as

text: Sayago

text: Ituzaingó

text: and

text: Pocitos

text: were

text: previously

text: geographically

text: separate

text: settlements

text: later

text: absorbed

text: by

text: the

text: growth

text: of

text: the

text: city

text: Others

text: grew

text: up

text: around

text: certain

text: industrial

text: sites

text: including

text: the

text: salt

text: curing

text: works

text: of

text: Villa

text: del

text: Cerro

text: and

text: the

text: tanneries

text: in

text: Nuevo

text: París

text: Each

text: barrio

text: has

text: its

text: own

text: identity

text: geographic

text: location

text: and

text: socio

text: cultural

text: activities

text: A

text: neighbourhood

text: of

text: great

text: significance

text: is

text: Ciudad

text: Vieja

text: that

text: was

text: surrounded

text: by

text: a

text: protective

text: wall

text: until

text: This

text: area

text: contains

text: most

text: important

text: buildings

text: of

text: the

text: colonial

text: era

text: and

text: early

text: decades

text: of

text: independence

question: What had many of the city's barrios previously been?

answer: geographically separate settlements

text: geographically separate settlements

question: What is a neighborhood of great significance?

answer: Ciudad Vieja

text: Ciudad Vieja

question: What surrounded the neighborhood of Ciudad Vieja?

answer: a protective wall

text: a protective wall


text: On April 19, the BBC reported that 1,300 people had gathered outside BBC buildings in Manchester and London, protesting against what they described as Western media bias. Several days earlier, the BBC had published an article entitled "The challenges of reporting in China", responding to earlier criticism. The BBC's Paul Danahar noted that Chinese people were now "able to access the BBC News website for the first time, after years of strict censorship", and that "many were critical of our coverage". He provided readers with a reminder of censorship in China, and added: "People who criticise the media for their coverage in Tibet should acknowledge that we were and still are banned from reporting there." He also quoted critical Chinese responses, and invited readers to comment.

title: 2008_Summer_Olympics_torch_relay

title: 2008_Summer_Olympics_torch_relay

text: On

text: April

text: the

text: BBC

text: reported

text: that

text: people

text: had

text: gathered

text: outside

text: BBC

text: buildings

text: in

text: Manchester

text: and

text: London

text: protesting

text: against

text: what

text: they

text: described

text: as

text: Western

text: media

text: bias

text: Several

text: days

text: earlier

text: the

text: BBC

text: had

text: published

text: an

text: article

text: entitled

text: The

text: challenges

text: of

text: reporting

text: in

text: China

text: responding

text: to

text: earlier

text: criticism

text: The

text: BBC

text: 's

text: Paul

text: Danahar

text: noted

text: that

text: Chinese

text: people

text: were

text: now

text: able

text: to

text: access

text: the

text: BBC

text: News

text: website

text: for

text: the

text: first

text: time

text: after

text: years

text: of

text: strict

text: censorship

text: and

text: that

text: many

text: were

text: critical

text: of

text: our

text: coverage

text: He

text: provided

text: readers

text: with

text: a

text: reminder

text: of

text: censorship

text: in

text: China

text: and

text: added

text: People

text: who

text: criticise

text: the

text: media

text: for

text: their

text: coverage

text: in

text: Tibet

text: should

text: acknowledge

text: that

text: we

text: were

text: and

text: still

text: are

text: banned

text: from

text: reporting

text: there

text: He

text: also

text: quoted

text: critical

text: Chinese

text: responses

text: and

text: invited

text: readers

text: to

text: comment

question: What article did BBC put out about China just days earlier?

answer: The challenges of reporting in China

text: The challenges of reporting in China

question: Who stated that Chinese people could access the BBC news website after years of not being able to?

answer: Paul Danahar

text: Paul Danahar

question: How many people gathered in protest at these two buildings?

answer: 1,300

question: Who commented that Chinese people can look at the BBC news site for the first time?

answer: Paul Danahar

text: Paul Danahar

question: Where is BBC banned from reporting?

answer: Tibet

text: Tibet


text: The Gregorian reform contained two parts: a reform of the Julian calendar as used prior to Pope Gregory XIII's time and a reform of the lunar cycle used by the Church, with the Julian calendar, to calculate the date of Easter. The reform was a modification of a proposal made by Aloysius Lilius. His proposal included reducing the number of leap years in four centuries from 100 to 97, by making 3 out of 4 centurial years common instead of leap years. Lilius also produced an original and practical scheme for adjusting the epacts of the moon when calculating the annual date of Easter, solving a long-standing obstacle to calendar reform.

title: Gregorian_calendar

title: Gregorian_calendar

text: The

text: Gregorian

text: reform

text: contained

text: two

text: parts

text: a

text: reform

text: of

text: the

text: Julian

text: calendar

text: as

text: used

text: prior

text: to

text: Pope

text: Gregory

text: XIII

text: 's

text: time

text: and

text: a

text: reform

text: of

text: the

text: lunar

text: cycle

text: used

text: by

text: the

text: Church

text: with

text: the

text: Julian

text: calendar

text: to

text: calculate

text: the

text: date

text: of

text: Easter

text: The

text: reform

text: was

text: a

text: modification

text: of

text: a

text: proposal

text: made

text: by

text: Aloysius

text: Lilius

text: His

text: proposal

text: included

text: reducing

text: the

text: number

text: of

text: leap

text: years

text: in

text: four

text: centuries

text: from

text: to

text: by

text: making

text: out

text: of

text: centurial

text: years

text: common

text: instead

text: of

text: leap

text: years

text: Lilius

text: also

text: produced

text: an

text: original

text: and

text: practical

text: scheme

text: for

text: adjusting

text: the

text: epacts

text: of

text: the

text: moon

text: when

text: calculating

text: the

text: annual

text: date

text: of

text: Easter

text: solving

text: a

text: long

text: standing

text: obstacle

text: to

text: calendar

text: reform

question: How many parts did the Gregorian calendar reform have?

answer: two parts

text: two parts

question: What was the first reform concerning the calendar?

answer: Julian calendar

text: Julian calendar

question: What was the second reform of the calendar?

answer: lunar cycle

text: lunar cycle

question: What was calculated using the lunar calendar?

answer: date of Easter

text: date of Easter

question: What did Lilius's calendar plan to reduce in every 400 years?

answer: number of leap years

text: number of leap years


text: In 1928, Nasser went to Alexandria to live with his maternal grandfather and attend the city's Attarin elementary school. He left in 1929 for a private boarding school in Helwan, and later returned to Alexandria to enter the Ras el-Tin secondary school and to join his father, who was working for the city's postal service. It was in Alexandria that Nasser became involved in political activism. After witnessing clashes between protesters and police in Manshia Square, he joined the demonstration without being aware of its purpose. The protest, organized by the ultranationalist Young Egypt Society, called for the end of colonialism in Egypt in the wake of the 1923 Egyptian constitution's annulment by Prime Minister Isma'il Sidqi. Nasser was arrested and detained for a night before his father bailed him out.

title: Gamal_Abdel_Nasser

title: Gamal_Abdel_Nasser

text: In

text: Nasser

text: went

text: to

text: Alexandria

text: to

text: live

text: with

text: his

text: maternal

text: grandfather

text: and

text: attend

text: the

text: city

text: 's

text: Attarin

text: elementary

text: school

text: He

text: left

text: in

text: for

text: a

text: private

text: boarding

text: school

text: in

text: Helwan

text: and

text: later

text: returned

text: to

text: Alexandria

text: to

text: enter

text: the

text: Ras

text: el

text: Tin

text: secondary

text: school

text: and

text: to

text: join

text: his

text: father

text: who

text: was

text: working

text: for

text: the

text: city

text: 's

text: postal

text: service

text: It

text: was

text: in

text: Alexandria

text: that

text: Nasser

text: became

text: involved

text: in

text: political

text: activism

text: After

text: witnessing

text: clashes

text: between

text: protesters

text: and

text: police

text: in

text: Manshia

text: Square

text: he

text: joined

text: the

text: demonstration

text: without

text: being

text: aware

text: of

text: its

text: purpose

text: The

text: protest

text: organized

text: by

text: the

text: ultranationalist

text: Young

text: Egypt

text: Society

text: called

text: for

text: the

text: end

text: of

text: colonialism

text: in

text: Egypt

text: in

text: the

text: wake

text: of

text: the

text: Egyptian

text: constitution

text: 's

text: annulment

text: by

text: Prime

text: Minister

text: Isma'il

text: Sidqi

text: Nasser

text: was

text: arrested

text: and

text: detained

text: for

text: a

text: night

text: before

text: his

text: father

text: bailed

text: him

text: out

question: What elementary school did Nasser attend?

answer: Attarin

text: Attarin

question: Where did Nasser go to boarding school?

answer: Helwan

text: Helwan

question: What secondary school did Nasser attend?

answer: Ras el-Tin

text: Ras el-Tin

question: Where did young Nasser witness demonstrations?

answer: Manshia Square

text: Manshia Square

question: What organization organized the protests Nasser witnessed?

answer: Young Egypt Society

text: Young Egypt Society


text: Many ancient works, such as the Bible and the Greek tragedies,[citation needed] survive in hundreds of copies, and the relationship of each copy to the original may be unclear. Textual scholars have debated for centuries which sources are most closely derived from the original, hence which readings in those sources are correct.[citation needed] Although biblical books that are letters, like Greek plays, presumably had one original, the question of whether some biblical books, like the Gospels, ever had just one original has been discussed. Interest in applying textual criticism to the Qur'an has also developed after the discovery of the Sana'a manuscripts in 1972, which possibly date back to the 7–8th centuries.

title: Textual_criticism

title: Textual_criticism

text: Many

text: ancient

text: works

text: such

text: as

text: the

text: Bible

text: and

text: the

text: Greek

text: tragedies,[citation

text: needed

text: survive

text: in

text: hundreds

text: of

text: copies

text: and

text: the

text: relationship

text: of

text: each

text: copy

text: to

text: the

text: original

text: may

text: be

text: unclear

text: Textual

text: scholars

text: have

text: debated

text: for

text: centuries

text: which

text: sources

text: are

text: most

text: closely

text: derived

text: from

text: the

text: original

text: hence

text: which

text: readings

text: in

text: those

text: sources

text: are

text: correct.[citation

text: needed

text: Although

text: biblical

text: books

text: that

text: are

text: letters

text: like

text: Greek

text: plays

text: presumably

text: had

text: one

text: original

text: the

text: question

text: of

text: whether

text: some

text: biblical

text: books

text: like

text: the

text: Gospels

text: ever

text: had

text: just

text: one

text: original

text: has

text: been

text: discussed

text: Interest

text: in

text: applying

text: textual

text: criticism

text: to

text: the

text: Qur'an

text: has

text: also

text: developed

text: after

text: the

text: discovery

text: of

text: the

text: Sana'a

text: manuscripts

text: in

text: which

text: possibly

text: date

text: back

text: to

text: the

text: centuries

question: Interest in an analysis of what text has arose in the early 1970's?

answer: Qur'an

text: Qur'an

question: Why are scholars concerned with analysis of the Gospels over the letters?

answer: biblical books that are letters, like Greek plays, presumably had one original

text: biblical books that are letters, like Greek plays, presumably had one original

question: Why is it important for textual critics to analyze the Gospels?

answer: the question of whether some biblical books, like the Gospels, ever had just one original has been discussed

text: the question of whether some biblical books, like the Gospels, ever had just one original has been discussed

question: What manuscripts prompted a textual analysis of the Qur'an

answer: Sana'a manuscripts

text: Sana'a manuscripts

question: When were the Sana'a manuscripts probably written?

answer: possibly date back to the 7–8th centuries.

text: possibly date back to the 7–8th centuries.


text: Greeks in pre-Roman Gaul were mostly limited to the Mediterranean coast of Provence. The first Greek colony in the region was Massalia, which became one of the largest trading ports of Mediterranean by the 4th century BCE with 6,000 inhabitants. Massalia was also the local hegemon, controlling various coastal Greek cities like Nice and Agde. The coins minted in Massalia have been found in all parts of Ligurian-Celtic Gaul. Celtic coinage was influenced by Greek designs, and Greek letters can be found on various Celtic coins, especially those of Southern France. Traders from Massalia ventured inland deep into France on the Rivers Durance and Rhône, and established overland trade routes deep into Gaul, and to Switzerland and Burgundy. The Hellenistic period saw the Greek alphabet spread into southern Gaul from Massalia (3rd and 2nd centuries BCE) and according to Strabo, Massalia was also a center of education, where Celts went to learn Greek. A staunch ally of Rome, Massalia retained its independence until it sided with Pompey in 49 BCE and was then taken by Caesar's forces.

title: Hellenistic_period

title: Hellenistic_period

text: Greeks

text: in

text: pre

text: Roman

text: Gaul

text: were

text: mostly

text: limited

text: to

text: the

text: Mediterranean

text: coast

text: of

text: Provence

text: The

text: first

text: Greek

text: colony

text: in

text: the

text: region

text: was

text: Massalia

text: which

text: became

text: one

text: of

text: the

text: largest

text: trading

text: ports

text: of

text: Mediterranean

text: by

text: the

text: century

text: BCE

text: with

text: inhabitants

text: Massalia

text: was

text: also

text: the

text: local

text: hegemon

text: controlling

text: various

text: coastal

text: Greek

text: cities

text: like

text: Nice

text: and

text: Agde

text: The

text: coins

text: minted

text: in

text: Massalia

text: have

text: been

text: found

text: in

text: all

text: parts

text: of

text: Ligurian

text: Celtic

text: Gaul

text: Celtic

text: coinage

text: was

text: influenced

text: by

text: Greek

text: designs

text: and

text: Greek

text: letters

text: can

text: be

text: found

text: on

text: various

text: Celtic

text: coins

text: especially

text: those

text: of

text: Southern

text: France

text: Traders

text: from

text: Massalia

text: ventured

text: inland

text: deep

text: into

text: France

text: on

text: the

text: Rivers

text: Durance

text: and

text: Rhône

text: and

text: established

text: overland

text: trade

text: routes

text: deep

text: into

text: Gaul

text: and

text: to

text: Switzerland

text: and

text: Burgundy

text: The

text: Hellenistic

text: period

text: saw

text: the

text: Greek

text: alphabet

text: spread

text: into

text: southern

text: Gaul

text: from

text: Massalia

text: and

text: centuries

text: BCE

text: and

text: according

text: to

text: Strabo

text: Massalia

text: was

text: also

text: a

text: center

text: of

text: education

text: where

text: Celts

text: went

text: to

text: learn

text: Greek

text: A

text: staunch

text: ally

text: of

text: Rome

text: Massalia

text: retained

text: its

text: independence

text: until

text: it

text: sided

text: with

text: Pompey

text: in

text: BCE

text: and

text: was

text: then

text: taken

text: by

text: Caesar

text: 's

text: forces

question: What was the first Greek colony in the Mediterranean?

answer: Massalia

text: Massalia

question: How many inhabitants were in Massalia?

answer: 6,000

question: Who controlled Nice and Agde?

answer: Massalia

text: Massalia

question: Massalia was the center of education according to whom?

answer: Strabo

text: Strabo

question: When did Massalia side with Pompey?

answer: 49 BCE

text: 49 BCE


text: Britain's remaining colonies in Africa, except for self-governing Southern Rhodesia, were all granted independence by 1968. British withdrawal from the southern and eastern parts of Africa was not a peaceful process. Kenyan independence was preceded by the eight-year Mau Mau Uprising. In Rhodesia, the 1965 Unilateral Declaration of Independence by the white minority resulted in a civil war that lasted until the Lancaster House Agreement of 1979, which set the terms for recognised independence in 1980, as the new nation of Zimbabwe.

title: British_Empire

title: British_Empire

text: Britain

text: 's

text: remaining

text: colonies

text: in

text: Africa

text: except

text: for

text: self

text: governing

text: Southern

text: Rhodesia

text: were

text: all

text: granted

text: independence

text: by

text: British

text: withdrawal

text: from

text: the

text: southern

text: and

text: eastern

text: parts

text: of

text: Africa

text: was

text: not

text: a

text: peaceful

text: process

text: Kenyan

text: independence

text: was

text: preceded

text: by

text: the

text: eight

text: year

text: Mau

text: Mau

text: Uprising

text: In

text: Rhodesia

text: the

text: Unilateral

text: Declaration

text: of

text: Independence

text: by

text: the

text: white

text: minority

text: resulted

text: in

text: a

text: civil

text: war

text: that

text: lasted

text: until

text: the

text: Lancaster

text: House

text: Agreement

text: of

text: which

text: set

text: the

text: terms

text: for

text: recognised

text: independence

text: in

text: as

text: the

text: new

text: nation

text: of

text: Zimbabwe

question: What was the last British colony remaining in Africa?

answer: Southern Rhodesia

text: Southern Rhodesia

question: When was the second-to-last British colony in Africa granted independence?

answer: 1968

question: When was the Unilateral Declaration of Independence of Rhodesia?

answer: 1965

question: What new country did the Lancaster House Agreement recognize?

answer: Mau Mau Uprising

text: Mau Mau Uprising

question: Where was the Mau Mau Uprising?

answer: Kenyan

text: Kenyan


text: In 2000, the five most common self-reported ethnic groups in the state were: American (17.3%), African American (13.0%), Irish (9.3%), English (9.1%), and German (8.3%). Most Tennesseans who self-identify as having American ancestry are of English and Scotch-Irish ancestry. An estimated 21–24% of Tennesseans are of predominantly English ancestry. In the 1980 census 1,435,147 Tennesseans claimed "English" or "mostly English" ancestry out of a state population of 3,221,354 making them 45% of the state at the time.

title: Tennessee

title: Tennessee

text: In

text: the

text: five

text: most

text: common

text: self

text: reported

text: ethnic

text: groups

text: in

text: the

text: state

text: were

text: American

text: African

text: American

text: Irish

text: English

text: and

text: German

text: Most

text: Tennesseans

text: who

text: self

text: identify

text: as

text: having

text: American

text: ancestry

text: are

text: of

text: English

text: and

text: Scotch

text: Irish

text: ancestry

text: An

text: estimated

text: of

text: Tennesseans

text: are

text: of

text: predominantly

text: English

text: ancestry

text: In

text: the

text: census

text: Tennesseans

text: claimed

text: English

text: or

text: mostly

text: English

text: ancestry

text: out

text: of

text: a

text: state

text: population

text: of

text: making

text: them

text: of

text: the

text: state

text: at

text: the

text: time

question: What was Tennessee's most common self-reported ethnic group in 2000?

answer: American

text: American

question: What percent of Tennessee residents self-reported their ethnic group as Irish in 2000?

answer: 9.3%

question: Which European ancestries are most common among self-identified ethnic "Americans" in Tennessee?

answer: English and Scotch-Irish

text: English and Scotch-Irish

question: What European national ancestry was claimed by 45% of Tennessee residents in 1980?

answer: English

text: English

question: What was Tennessee's population in 1980?

answer: 3,221,354


text: Following the assassination of Phillip II, his son Alexander III ("The Great") assumed the leadership of the League of Corinth and launched an invasion of the Persian Empire with the combined forces of all Greek states in 334 BC. Undefeated in battle, Alexander had conquered the Persian Empire in its entirety by 330 BC. By the time of his death in 323 BC, he had created one of the largest empires in history, stretching from Greece to India. His empire split into several kingdoms upon his death, the most famous of which were the Seleucid Empire, Ptolemaic Egypt, the Greco-Bactrian Kingdom and the Indo-Greek Kingdom. Many Greeks migrated to Alexandria, Antioch, Seleucia and the many other new Hellenistic cities in Asia and Africa. Although the political unity of Alexander's empire could not be maintained, it resulted in the Hellenistic civilization and spread the Greek language and Greek culture in the territories conquered by Alexander. Greek science, technology and mathematics are generally considered to have reached their peak during the Hellenistic period.

title: Greece

title: Greece

text: Following

text: the

text: assassination

text: of

text: Phillip

text: II

text: his

text: son

text: Alexander

text: III

text: The

text: Great

text: assumed

text: the

text: leadership

text: of

text: the

text: League

text: of

text: Corinth

text: and

text: launched

text: an

text: invasion

text: of

text: the

text: Persian

text: Empire

text: with

text: the

text: combined

text: forces

text: of

text: all

text: Greek

text: states

text: in

text: BC

text: Undefeated

text: in

text: battle

text: Alexander

text: had

text: conquered

text: the

text: Persian

text: Empire

text: in

text: its

text: entirety

text: by

text: BC

text: By

text: the

text: time

text: of

text: his

text: death

text: in

text: BC

text: he

text: had

text: created

text: one

text: of

text: the

text: largest

text: empires

text: in

text: history

text: stretching

text: from

text: Greece

text: to

text: India

text: His

text: empire

text: split

text: into

text: several

text: kingdoms

text: upon

text: his

text: death

text: the

text: most

text: famous

text: of

text: which

text: were

text: the

text: Seleucid

text: Empire

text: Ptolemaic

text: Egypt

text: the

text: Greco

text: Bactrian

text: Kingdom

text: and

text: the

text: Indo

text: Greek

text: Kingdom

text: Many

text: Greeks

text: migrated

text: to

text: Alexandria

text: Antioch

text: Seleucia

text: and

text: the

text: many

text: other

text: new

text: Hellenistic

text: cities

text: in

text: Asia

text: and

text: Africa

text: Although

text: the

text: political

text: unity

text: of

text: Alexander

text: 's

text: empire

text: could

text: not

text: be

text: maintained

text: it

text: resulted

text: in

text: the

text: Hellenistic

text: civilization

text: and

text: spread

text: the

text: Greek

text: language

text: and

text: Greek

text: culture

text: in

text: the

text: territories

text: conquered

text: by

text: Alexander

text: Greek

text: science

text: technology

text: and

text: mathematics

text: are

text: generally

text: considered

text: to

text: have

text: reached

text: their

text: peak

text: during

text: the

text: Hellenistic

text: period

question: Alexander III was the son of whom?

answer: Phillip II

text: Phillip II

question: Alexander III invaded what empire after his father was killed?

answer: Persian

text: Persian

question: What year did Alexander III Invade Persia?

answer: 334 BC

text: 334 BC

question: The Persian Empire was conquered by Alexander by what year?

answer: 330 BC

text: 330 BC

question: In which year did Alexander III die?

answer: 323 BC

text: 323 BC


text: The number of species of flowering plants is estimated to be in the range of 250,000 to 400,000. This compares to around 12,000 species of moss or 11,000 species of pteridophytes, showing that the flowering plants are much more diverse. The number of families in APG (1998) was 462. In APG II (2003) it is not settled; at maximum it is 457, but within this number there are 55 optional segregates, so that the minimum number of families in this system is 402. In APG III (2009) there are 415 families.

title: Flowering_plant

title: Flowering_plant

text: The

text: number

text: of

text: species

text: of

text: flowering

text: plants

text: is

text: estimated

text: to

text: be

text: in

text: the

text: range

text: of

text: to

text: This

text: compares

text: to

text: around

text: species

text: of

text: moss

text: or

text: species

text: of

text: pteridophytes

text: showing

text: that

text: the

text: flowering

text: plants

text: are

text: much

text: more

text: diverse

text: The

text: number

text: of

text: families

text: in

text: APG

text: was

text: In

text: APG

text: II

text: it

text: is

text: not

text: settled

text: at

text: maximum

text: it

text: is

text: but

text: within

text: this

text: number

text: there

text: are

text: optional

text: segregates

text: so

text: that

text: the

text: minimum

text: number

text: of

text: families

text: in

text: this

text: system

text: is

text: In

text: APG

text: III

text: there

text: are

text: families

question: What is the estimated range for the number of flowering plants?

answer: 250,000 to 400,000

text: 250,000 to 400,000

question: How many species of moss is there?

answer: 12,000

question: What does the large number of flowering plant species indicate is true of them in general?

answer: diverse

text: diverse

question: What are the minimum number of families in the APG system?

answer: 402

question: How many families are in AGP III?

answer: 415


text: As of 21 February 2016[update] Spectre has grossed $879.3 million worldwide; $138.1 million of the takings have been generated from the UK market and $199.8 million from North America.

title: Spectre_(2015_film)

title: Spectre_(2015_film

text: As

text: of

text: February

text: Spectre

text: has

text: grossed

text: million

text: worldwide

text: million

text: of

text: the

text: takings

text: have

text: been

text: generated

text: from

text: the

text: UK

text: market

text: and

text: million

text: from

text: North

text: America

question: How much money had Spectre made by 2/21/2016?

answer: $879.3 million

text: $879.3 million

question: How much revenue did Spectre generate from the United States, Mexico and Canada by 2/21/2016?

answer: $199.8 million

text: $199.8 million

question: How much revenue did Spectre produce from the British, Scottish, and Irish market by 2/21/2016?

answer: $138.1 million

text: $138.1 million


text: After they each performed, both were deemed equal until Apollo decreed they play and sing at the same time. As Apollo played the lyre, this was easy to do. Marsyas could not do this, as he only knew how to use the flute and could not sing at the same time. Apollo was declared the winner because of this. Apollo flayed Marsyas alive in a cave near Celaenae in Phrygia for his hubris to challenge a god. He then nailed Marsyas' shaggy skin to a nearby pine-tree. Marsyas' blood turned into the river Marsyas.

title: Apollo

title: Apollo

text: After

text: they

text: each

text: performed

text: both

text: were

text: deemed

text: equal

text: until

text: Apollo

text: decreed

text: they

text: play

text: and

text: sing

text: at

text: the

text: same

text: time

text: As

text: Apollo

text: played

text: the

text: lyre

text: this

text: was

text: easy

text: to

text: do

text: Marsyas

text: could

text: not

text: do

text: this

text: as

text: he

text: only

text: knew

text: how

text: to

text: use

text: the

text: flute

text: and

text: could

text: not

text: sing

text: at

text: the

text: same

text: time

text: Apollo

text: was

text: declared

text: the

text: winner

text: because

text: of

text: this

text: Apollo

text: flayed

text: Marsyas

text: alive

text: in

text: a

text: cave

text: near

text: Celaenae

text: in

text: Phrygia

text: for

text: his

text: hubris

text: to

text: challenge

text: a

text: god

text: He

text: then

text: nailed

text: Marsyas

text: shaggy

text: skin

text: to

text: a

text: nearby

text: pine

text: tree

text: Marsyas

text: blood

text: turned

text: into

text: the

text: river

text: Marsyas

question: What instrument did Apolo play?

answer: lyre

text: lyre

question: What instrument did Marsyas know how to play?

answer: flute

text: flute

question: Who could not sing at the same time he played the flute?

answer: Marsyas

text: Marsyas

question: What is said to have turned into the river Marsyas?

answer: Marsyas' blood

text: Marsyas' blood


text: The population of Israel, as defined by the Israel Central Bureau of Statistics, was estimated in 2016 to be 8,476,600 people. It is the world's only Jewish-majority state, with 6,345,400 citizens, or 74.9%, being designated as Jewish. The country's second largest group of citizens are denoted as Arabs, numbering 1,760,400 people (including the Druze and most East Jerusalem Arabs). The great majority of Israeli Arabs are Sunni Muslims, with smaller but significant numbers of semi-settled Negev Bedouins; the rest are Christians and Druze. Other far smaller minorities include Maronites, Samaritans, Dom people and Roma, Black Hebrew Israelites, other Sub-Saharan Africans, Armenians, Circassians, Vietnamese boat people, and others. Israel also hosts a significant population of non-citizen foreign workers and asylum seekers from Africa and Asia.

title: Israel

title: Israel

text: The

text: population

text: of

text: Israel

text: as

text: defined

text: by

text: the

text: Israel

text: Central

text: Bureau

text: of

text: Statistics

text: was

text: estimated

text: in

text: to

text: be

text: people

text: It

text: is

text: the

text: world

text: 's

text: only

text: Jewish

text: majority

text: state

text: with

text: citizens

text: or

text: being

text: designated

text: as

text: Jewish

text: The

text: country

text: 's

text: second

text: largest

text: group

text: of

text: citizens

text: are

text: denoted

text: as

text: Arabs

text: numbering

text: people

text: including

text: the

text: Druze

text: and

text: most

text: East

text: Jerusalem

text: Arabs

text: The

text: great

text: majority

text: of

text: Israeli

text: Arabs

text: are

text: Sunni

text: Muslims

text: with

text: smaller

text: but

text: significant

text: numbers

text: of

text: semi

text: settled

text: Negev

text: Bedouins

text: the

text: rest

text: are

text: Christians

text: and

text: Druze

text: Other

text: far

text: smaller

text: minorities

text: include

text: Maronites

text: Samaritans

text: Dom

text: people

text: and

text: Roma

text: Black

text: Hebrew

text: Israelites

text: other

text: Sub

text: Saharan

text: Africans

text: Armenians

text: Circassians

text: Vietnamese

text: boat

text: people

text: and

text: others

text: Israel

text: also

text: hosts

text: a

text: significant

text: population

text: of

text: non

text: citizen

text: foreign

text: workers

text: and

text: asylum

text: seekers

text: from

text: Africa

text: and

text: Asia

question: What was the population of Israel in 2016?

answer: 8,476,600

question: How many citizens in Israel are Jewish?

answer: 6,345,400

question: How many citizens in Israel are Arab?

answer: 1,760,400


text: The depression had devastating effects in virtually every country, rich or poor. International trade plunged by half to two-thirds, as did personal income, tax revenue, prices and profits. Cities all around the world were hit hard, especially those dependent on heavy industry. Construction was virtually halted in many countries. Farming and rural areas suffered as crop prices fell by roughly 60 percent. Facing plummeting demand with few alternate sources of jobs, areas dependent on primary sector industries suffered the most.

title: Modern_history

title: Modern_history

text: The

text: depression

text: had

text: devastating

text: effects

text: in

text: virtually

text: every

text: country

text: rich

text: or

text: poor

text: International

text: trade

text: plunged

text: by

text: half

text: to

text: two

text: thirds

text: as

text: did

text: personal

text: income

text: tax

text: revenue

text: prices

text: and

text: profits

text: Cities

text: all

text: around

text: the

text: world

text: were

text: hit

text: hard

text: especially

text: those

text: dependent

text: on

text: heavy

text: industry

text: Construction

text: was

text: virtually

text: halted

text: in

text: many

text: countries

text: Farming

text: and

text: rural

text: areas

text: suffered

text: as

text: crop

text: prices

text: fell

text: by

text: roughly

text: percent

text: Facing

text: plummeting

text: demand

text: with

text: few

text: alternate

text: sources

text: of

text: jobs

text: areas

text: dependent

text: on

text: primary

text: sector

text: industries

text: suffered

text: the

text: most

question: Where did the depression cause negative effects?

answer: virtually every country

text: virtually every country

question: How much did international trade fall?

answer: by half to two-thirds,

text: by half to two-thirds,

question: What happened to construction during the Depression?

answer: virtually halted in many countries

text: virtually halted in many countries

question: How far did crop prices fall?

answer: 60 percent

text: 60 percent


text: The concept of emissivity is important in understanding the infrared emissions of objects. This is a property of a surface that describes how its thermal emissions deviate from the ideal of a black body. To further explain, two objects at the same physical temperature will not show the same infrared image if they have differing emissivity. For example, for any pre-set emissivity value, objects with higher emissivity will appear hotter, and those with a lower emissivity will appear cooler. For that reason, incorrect selection of emissivity will give inaccurate results when using infrared cameras and pyrometers.

title: Infrared

title: Infrared

text: The

text: concept

text: of

text: emissivity

text: is

text: important

text: in

text: understanding

text: the

text: infrared

text: emissions

text: of

text: objects

text: This

text: is

text: a

text: property

text: of

text: a

text: surface

text: that

text: describes

text: how

text: its

text: thermal

text: emissions

text: deviate

text: from

text: the

text: ideal

text: of

text: a

text: black

text: body

text: To

text: further

text: explain

text: two

text: objects

text: at

text: the

text: same

text: physical

text: temperature

text: will

text: not

text: show

text: the

text: same

text: infrared

text: image

text: if

text: they

text: have

text: differing

text: emissivity

text: For

text: example

text: for

text: any

text: pre

text: set

text: emissivity

text: value

text: objects

text: with

text: higher

text: emissivity

text: will

text: appear

text: hotter

text: and

text: those

text: with

text: a

text: lower

text: emissivity

text: will

text: appear

text: cooler

text: For

text: that

text: reason

text: incorrect

text: selection

text: of

text: emissivity

text: will

text: give

text: inaccurate

text: results

text: when

text: using

text: infrared

text: cameras

text: and

text: pyrometers

question: What is the term for the property that describes how a surface's thermal emissions deviate from the ideal of a black body?

answer: emissivity

text: emissivity

question: How will the infrared image of an object with a higher emissivity appear in relation to one with lower emissivity?

answer: hotter

text: hotter

question: Along with pyrometers, what devices can receive inaccurate results if emissivity is not set correctly?

answer: infrared cameras

text: infrared cameras


text: The first public library in Montevideo was formed by the initial donation of the private library of Father José Manuel Pérez Castellano, who died in 1815. Its promoter, director and organizer was Father Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga, who also made a considerable donation along with donations from José Raimundo Guerra, as well as others from the Convent of San Francisco in Salta. In 1816 its stock was 5,000 volumes.[citation needed] The current building of the National Library of Uruguay (Biblioteca Pública de Uruguay) was designed by Luis Crespi in the Neoclassical style and occupies an area of 4,000 square metres (43,000 sq ft). Construction began in 1926 and it was finally inaugurated in 1964. Its current collection amounts to roughly 900,000 volumes.

title: Montevideo

title: Montevideo

text: The

text: first

text: public

text: library

text: in

text: Montevideo

text: was

text: formed

text: by

text: the

text: initial

text: donation

text: of

text: the

text: private

text: library

text: of

text: Father

text: José

text: Manuel

text: Pérez

text: Castellano

text: who

text: died

text: in

text: Its

text: promoter

text: director

text: and

text: organizer

text: was

text: Father

text: Dámaso

text: Antonio

text: Larrañaga

text: who

text: also

text: made

text: a

text: considerable

text: donation

text: along

text: with

text: donations

text: from

text: José

text: Raimundo

text: Guerra

text: as

text: well

text: as

text: others

text: from

text: the

text: Convent

text: of

text: San

text: Francisco

text: in

text: Salta

text: In

text: its

text: stock

text: was

text: volumes.[citation

text: needed

text: The

text: current

text: building

text: of

text: the

text: National

text: Library

text: of

text: Uruguay

text: Biblioteca

text: Pública

text: de

text: Uruguay

text: was

text: designed

text: by

text: Luis

text: Crespi

text: in

text: the

text: Neoclassical

text: style

text: and

text: occupies

text: an

text: area

text: of

text: square

text: metres

text: sq

text: ft

text: Construction

text: began

text: in

text: and

text: it

text: was

text: finally

text: inaugurated

text: in

text: Its

text: current

text: collection

text: amounts

text: to

text: roughly

text: volumes

question: Who gave the initial donation of the private library?

answer: Father José Manuel Pérez Castellano

text: Father José Manuel Pérez Castellano

question: When did Father Jose Manuel Perez Castellano die?

answer: 1815

question: Who was the promoter, director and organizer of the first public library in Montevideo?

answer: Father Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga

text: Father Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga


text: In 1971, Tito was re-elected as President of Yugoslavia by the Federal Assembly for the sixth time. In his speech before the Federal Assembly he introduced 20 sweeping constitutional amendments that would provide an updated framework on which the country would be based. The amendments provided for a collective presidency, a 22-member body consisting of elected representatives from six republics and two autonomous provinces. The body would have a single chairman of the presidency and chairmanship would rotate among six republics. When the Federal Assembly fails to agree on legislation, the collective presidency would have the power to rule by decree. Amendments also provided for stronger cabinet with considerable power to initiate and pursue legislature independently from the Communist Party. Džemal Bijedić was chosen as the Premier. The new amendments aimed to decentralize the country by granting greater autonomy to republics and provinces. The federal government would retain authority only over foreign affairs, defense, internal security, monetary affairs, free trade within Yugoslavia, and development loans to poorer regions. Control of education, healthcare, and housing would be exercised entirely by the governments of the republics and the autonomous provinces.

title: Josip_Broz_Tito

title: Josip_Broz_Tito

text: In

text: Tito

text: was

text: re

text: elected

text: as

text: President

text: of

text: Yugoslavia

text: by

text: the

text: Federal

text: Assembly

text: for

text: the

text: sixth

text: time

text: In

text: his

text: speech

text: before

text: the

text: Federal

text: Assembly

text: he

text: introduced

text: sweeping

text: constitutional

text: amendments

text: that

text: would

text: provide

text: an

text: updated

text: framework

text: on

text: which

text: the

text: country

text: would

text: be

text: based

text: The

text: amendments

text: provided

text: for

text: a

text: collective

text: presidency

text: a

text: body

text: consisting

text: of

text: elected

text: representatives

text: from

text: six

text: republics

text: and

text: two

text: autonomous

text: provinces

text: The

text: body

text: would

text: have

text: a

text: single

text: chairman

text: of

text: the

text: presidency

text: and

text: chairmanship

text: would

text: rotate

text: among

text: six

text: republics

text: When

text: the

text: Federal

text: Assembly

text: fails

text: to

text: agree

text: on

text: legislation

text: the

text: collective

text: presidency

text: would

text: have

text: the

text: power

text: to

text: rule

text: by

text: decree

text: Amendments

text: also

text: provided

text: for

text: stronger

text: cabinet

text: with

text: considerable

text: power

text: to

text: initiate

text: and

text: pursue

text: legislature

text: independently

text: from

text: the

text: Communist

text: Party

text: Džemal

text: Bijedić

text: was

text: chosen

text: as

text: the

text: Premier

text: The

text: new

text: amendments

text: aimed

text: to

text: decentralize

text: the

text: country

text: by

text: granting

text: greater

text: autonomy

text: to

text: republics

text: and

text: provinces

text: The

text: federal

text: government

text: would

text: retain

text: authority

text: only

text: over

text: foreign

text: affairs

text: defense

text: internal

text: security

text: monetary

text: affairs

text: free

text: trade

text: within

text: Yugoslavia

text: and

text: development

text: loans

text: to

text: poorer

text: regions

text: Control

text: of

text: education

text: healthcare

text: and

text: housing

text: would

text: be

text: exercised

text: entirely

text: by

text: the

text: governments

text: of

text: the

text: republics

text: and

text: the

text: autonomous

text: provinces

question: In what year was Tito reelected president of Yugoslavia for the sixth time?

answer: 1971

question: Who elected Tito president in 1971?

answer: Federal Assembly

text: Federal Assembly

question: How many sweeping constitutional amendments did Tito introduce in 1971?

answer: 20

question: Who was chosen as a premier in 1971 in Yugoslavia?

answer: Bijedić

text: Bijedić

question: What branch of the Yugoslav government would retain control over foreign affairs, defense and internal security?

answer: federal

text: federal


text: Hoover began using wiretapping in the 1920s during Prohibition to arrest bootleggers. In the 1927 case Olmstead v. United States, in which a bootlegger was caught through telephone tapping, the United States Supreme Court ruled that FBI wiretaps did not violate the Fourth Amendment as unlawful search and seizure, as long as the FBI did not break into a person's home to complete the tapping. After Prohibition's repeal, Congress passed the Communications Act of 1934, which outlawed non-consensual phone tapping, but allowed bugging. In the 1939 case Nardone v. United States, the court ruled that due to the 1934 law, evidence the FBI obtained by phone tapping was inadmissible in court. After the 1967 case Katz v. United States overturned the 1927 case that had allowed bugging, Congress passed the Omnibus Crime Control Act, allowing public authorities to tap telephones during investigations as long as they obtain a warrant beforehand.

title: Federal_Bureau_of_Investigation

title: Federal_Bureau_of_Investigation

text: Hoover

text: began

text: using

text: wiretapping

text: in

text: the

text: during

text: Prohibition

text: to

text: arrest

text: bootleggers

text: In

text: the

text: case

text: Olmstead

text: v.

text: United

text: States

text: in

text: which

text: a

text: bootlegger

text: was

text: caught

text: through

text: telephone

text: tapping

text: the

text: United

text: States

text: Supreme

text: Court

text: ruled

text: that

text: FBI

text: wiretaps

text: did

text: not

text: violate

text: the

text: Fourth

text: Amendment

text: as

text: unlawful

text: search

text: and

text: seizure

text: as

text: long

text: as

text: the

text: FBI

text: did

text: not

text: break

text: into

text: a

text: person

text: 's

text: home

text: to

text: complete

text: the

text: tapping

text: After

text: Prohibition

text: 's

text: repeal

text: Congress

text: passed

text: the

text: Communications

text: Act

text: of

text: which

text: outlawed

text: non

text: consensual

text: phone

text: tapping

text: but

text: allowed

text: bugging

text: In

text: the

text: case

text: Nardone

text: v.

text: United

text: States

text: the

text: court

text: ruled

text: that

text: due

text: to

text: the

text: law

text: evidence

text: the

text: FBI

text: obtained

text: by

text: phone

text: tapping

text: was

text: inadmissible

text: in

text: court

text: After

text: the

text: case

text: Katz

text: v.

text: United

text: States

text: overturned

text: the

text: case

text: that

text: had

text: allowed

text: bugging

text: Congress

text: passed

text: the

text: Omnibus

text: Crime

text: Control

text: Act

text: allowing

text: public

text: authorities

text: to

text: tap

text: telephones

text: during

text: investigations

text: as

text: long

text: as

text: they

text: obtain

text: a

text: warrant

text: beforehand

question: What tool did Hoover use to find bootleggers?

answer: wiretapping

text: wiretapping

question: In what supreme court case was it ruled that FBI wiretaps did not violate the Fourth Amendment?

answer: Olmstead v. United States

text: Olmstead v. United States

question: What Act did Congress pass to outlaw non-consensual phone tapping?

answer: Communications Act of 1934

text: Communications Act of 1934

question: In what case was it ruled that evidence obtained by the FBI via wiretapping was inadmissible in court?

answer: Nardone v. United States

text: Nardone v. United States

question: What is now necessary to tap someone's telephone?

answer: a warrant

text: a warrant

question: Which president was the first to use wiretaps to find bootleggers?

answer: Hoover

text: Hoover

question: What case centered around a bootlegger caught through phone tapping?

answer: Olmstead v. United States

text: Olmstead v. United States

question: What did Congress pass to outlaw phone tapping?

answer: Communications Act of 1934

text: Communications Act of 1934

question: What is now required to wire tap a citizen?

answer: a warrant

text: a warrant

question: Is a warrant required before or after a wiretap?

answer: beforehand

text: beforehand


text: The history of phonology may be traced back to the Ashtadhyayi, the Sanskrit grammar composed by Pāṇini in the 4th century BC. In particular the Shiva Sutras, an auxiliary text to the Ashtadhyayi, introduces what can be considered a list of the phonemes of the Sanskrit language, with a notational system for them that is used throughout the main text, which deals with matters of morphology, syntax and semantics.

title: Phonology

title: Phonology

text: The

text: history

text: of

text: phonology

text: may

text: be

text: traced

text: back

text: to

text: the

text: Ashtadhyayi

text: the

text: Sanskrit

text: grammar

text: composed

text: by

text: Pāṇini

text: in

text: the

text: century

text: BC

text: In

text: particular

text: the

text: Shiva

text: Sutras

text: an

text: auxiliary

text: text

text: to

text: the

text: Ashtadhyayi

text: introduces

text: what

text: can

text: be

text: considered

text: a

text: list

text: of

text: the

text: phonemes

text: of

text: the

text: Sanskrit

text: language

text: with

text: a

text: notational

text: system

text: for

text: them

text: that

text: is

text: used

text: throughout

text: the

text: main

text: text

text: which

text: deals

text: with

text: matters

text: of

text: morphology

text: syntax

text: and

text: semantics

question: What type of grammar was phonology first a part of?

answer: Sanskrit

text: Sanskrit

question: What is the name of ancient Sanskrit grammar?

answer: Ashtadhyayi

text: Ashtadhyayi

question: Who first composed the Ashtadhyayi?

answer: Pāṇini

text: Pāṇini

question: During what time period did Panini do his work?

answer: 4th century BC

text: 4th century BC

question: What other text was related to the Ashtadhyayi?

answer: the Shiva Sutras

text: the Shiva Sutras


text: The Alpine orogeny occurred in ongoing cycles through to the Paleogene causing differences in nappe structures, with a late-stage orogeny causing the development of the Jura Mountains. A series of tectonic events in the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods caused different paleogeographic regions. The Alps are subdivided by different lithology (rock composition) and nappe structure according to the orogenic events that affected them. The geological subdivision differentiates the Western, Eastern Alps and Southern Alps: the Helveticum in the north, the Penninicum and Austroalpine system in the center and, south of the Periadriatic Seam, the Southern Alpine system.

title: Alps

title: Alps

text: The

text: Alpine

text: orogeny

text: occurred

text: in

text: ongoing

text: cycles

text: through

text: to

text: the

text: Paleogene

text: causing

text: differences

text: in

text: nappe

text: structures

text: with

text: a

text: late

text: stage

text: orogeny

text: causing

text: the

text: development

text: of

text: the

text: Jura

text: Mountains

text: A

text: series

text: of

text: tectonic

text: events

text: in

text: the

text: Triassic

text: Jurassic

text: and

text: Cretaceous

text: periods

text: caused

text: different

text: paleogeographic

text: regions

text: The

text: Alps

text: are

text: subdivided

text: by

text: different

text: lithology

text: rock

text: composition

text: and

text: nappe

text: structure

text: according

text: to

text: the

text: orogenic

text: events

text: that

text: affected

text: them

text: The

text: geological

text: subdivision

text: differentiates

text: the

text: Western

text: Eastern

text: Alps

text: and

text: Southern

text: Alps

text: the

text: Helveticum

text: in

text: the

text: north

text: the

text: Penninicum

text: and

text: Austroalpine

text: system

text: in

text: the

text: center

text: and

text: south

text: of

text: the

text: Periadriatic

text: Seam

text: the

text: Southern

text: Alpine

text: system

question: What caused the development of the Jura Mountains?

answer: a late-stage orogeny

text: a late-stage orogeny

question: What cause different paleogeographic regions in the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods?

answer: A series of tectonic events

text: A series of tectonic events

question: What is another word for rock composition?

answer: lithology

text: lithology

question: What geological subdivision is located in the north?

answer: Helveticum

text: Helveticum


text: On 12 March 1999, the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Poland joined NATO; Bulgaria, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania, and Slovakia joined in March 2004; Albania joined on 1 April 2009.

title: Warsaw_Pact

title: Warsaw_Pact

text: On

text: March

text: the

text: Czech

text: Republic

text: Hungary

text: and

text: Poland

text: joined

text: NATO

text: Bulgaria

text: Estonia

text: Latvia

text: Lithuania

text: Romania

text: and

text: Slovakia

text: joined

text: in

text: March

text: Albania

text: joined

text: on

text: April

question: Which former Eastern Bloc country was the latest to join NATO?

answer: Albania

text: Albania

question: In which year did Poland join NATO?

answer: 1999

question: In which year did Slovakia join NATO?

answer: 2004


text: The rebellion of fellow Armenians in Nagorno-Karabakh had an immediate effect in Armenia itself. Daily demonstrations, which began in the Armenian capital Yerevan on February 18, initially attracted few people, but each day the Nagorno-Karabakh issue became increasingly prominent and numbers swelled. On February 20, a 30,000-strong crowd demonstrated in Theater Square, by February 22, there were 100,000, the next day 300,000, and a transport strike was declared, by February 25, there were close to 1 million demonstrators – about a quarter of Armenia's population. This was the first of the large, peaceful public demonstrations that would become a feature of communism's overthrow in Prague, Berlin, and, ultimately, Moscow. Leading Armenian intellectuals and nationalists, including future first President of independent Armenia Levon Ter-Petrossian, formed the eleven-member Karabakh Committee to lead and organize the new movement.

title: Dissolution_of_the_Soviet_Union

title: Dissolution_of_the_Soviet_Union

text: The

text: rebellion

text: of

text: fellow

text: Armenians

text: in

text: Nagorno

text: Karabakh

text: had

text: an

text: immediate

text: effect

text: in

text: Armenia

text: itself

text: Daily

text: demonstrations

text: which

text: began

text: in

text: the

text: Armenian

text: capital

text: Yerevan

text: on

text: February

text: initially

text: attracted

text: few

text: people

text: but

text: each

text: day

text: the

text: Nagorno

text: Karabakh

text: issue

text: became

text: increasingly

text: prominent

text: and

text: numbers

text: swelled

text: On

text: February

text: a

text: crowd

text: demonstrated

text: in

text: Theater

text: Square

text: by

text: February

text: there

text: were

text: the

text: next

text: day

text: and

text: a

text: transport

text: strike

text: was

text: declared

text: by

text: February

text: there

text: were

text: close

text: to

text: million

text: demonstrators

text: about

text: a

text: quarter

text: of

text: Armenia

text: 's

text: population

text: This

text: was

text: the

text: first

text: of

text: the

text: large

text: peaceful

text: public

text: demonstrations

text: that

text: would

text: become

text: a

text: feature

text: of

text: communism

text: 's

text: overthrow

text: in

text: Prague

text: Berlin

text: and

text: ultimately

text: Moscow

text: Leading

text: Armenian

text: intellectuals

text: and

text: nationalists

text: including

text: future

text: first

text: President

text: of

text: independent

text: Armenia

text: Levon

text: Ter

text: Petrossian

text: formed

text: the

text: eleven

text: member

text: Karabakh

text: Committee

text: to

text: lead

text: and

text: organize

text: the

text: new

text: movement

question: Where were the first demonstrations in Armenia?

answer: Yerevan

text: Yerevan

question: What is the capitol of Armenia?

answer: Yerevan

text: Yerevan

question: How many people protested on February 23?

answer: 300,000,

question: What sort of strike was called?

answer: transport

text: transport

question: What percentage of Armenia's total population protested on February 25?

answer: about a quarter

text: about a quarter


text: Transport is one of the four main areas of policy administered by the Mayor of London, however the mayor's financial control does not extend to the longer distance rail network that enters London. In 2007 he assumed responsibility for some local lines, which now form the London Overground network, adding to the existing responsibility for the London Underground, trams and buses. The public transport network is administered by Transport for London (TfL) and is one of the most extensive in the world.

title: London

title: London

text: Transport

text: is

text: one

text: of

text: the

text: four

text: main

text: areas

text: of

text: policy

text: administered

text: by

text: the

text: Mayor

text: of

text: London

text: however

text: the

text: mayor

text: 's

text: financial

text: control

text: does

text: not

text: extend

text: to

text: the

text: longer

text: distance

text: rail

text: network

text: that

text: enters

text: London

text: In

text: he

text: assumed

text: responsibility

text: for

text: some

text: local

text: lines

text: which

text: now

text: form

text: the

text: London

text: Overground

text: network

text: adding

text: to

text: the

text: existing

text: responsibility

text: for

text: the

text: London

text: Underground

text: trams

text: and

text: buses

text: The

text: public

text: transport

text: network

text: is

text: administered

text: by

text: Transport

text: for

text: London

text: TfL

text: and

text: is

text: one

text: of

text: the

text: most

text: extensive

text: in

text: the

text: world

question: Which elected official is financially responsible for public transportation in London, except for long-distance railways?

answer: the Mayor of London

text: the Mayor of London

question: London's public transportation is overseen by which agency?

answer: Transport for London (TfL)

text: Transport for London (TfL)

question: Along with the London Underground, buses and trans, what form of public rail transport was added in 2007 to the Mayor's responsibilities?

answer: the London Overground network

text: the London Overground network


text: At dawn on Sunday, 25 June 1950, the Korean People's Army crossed the 38th parallel behind artillery fire. The KPA justified its assault with the claim that ROK troops had attacked first, and that they were aiming to arrest and execute the "bandit traitor Syngman Rhee". Fighting began on the strategic Ongjin peninsula in the west. There were initial South Korean claims that they had captured the city of Haeju, and this sequence of events has led some scholars to argue that the South Koreans actually fired first.

title: Korean_War

title: Korean_War

text: At

text: dawn

text: on

text: Sunday

text: June

text: the

text: Korean

text: People

text: 's

text: Army

text: crossed

text: the

text: parallel

text: behind

text: artillery

text: fire

text: The

text: KPA

text: justified

text: its

text: assault

text: with

text: the

text: claim

text: that

text: ROK

text: troops

text: had

text: attacked

text: first

text: and

text: that

text: they

text: were

text: aiming

text: to

text: arrest

text: and

text: execute

text: the

text: bandit

text: traitor

text: Syngman

text: Rhee

text: Fighting

text: began

text: on

text: the

text: strategic

text: Ongjin

text: peninsula

text: in

text: the

text: west

text: There

text: were

text: initial

text: South

text: Korean

text: claims

text: that

text: they

text: had

text: captured

text: the

text: city

text: of

text: Haeju

text: and

text: this

text: sequence

text: of

text: events

text: has

text: led

text: some

text: scholars

text: to

text: argue

text: that

text: the

text: South

text: Koreans

text: actually

text: fired

text: first

question: Who provoked a conflict by crossing the 38th parallel?

answer: Korean People's Army

text: Korean People's Army

question: Where did the fighting begin?

answer: Ongjin peninsula

text: Ongjin peninsula

question: Who claimed to have taken control of Haeju?

answer: the South Koreans

text: the South Koreans

question: Who questioned the claim that South Korean did not provoke the KPA?

answer: scholars

text: scholars

question: Who was the Korean People's Army trying to execute?

answer: Syngman Rhee

text: Syngman Rhee


text: The settlement of Plympton, further up the River Plym than the current Plymouth, was also an early trading port, but the river silted up in the early 11th century and forced the mariners and merchants to settle at the current day Barbican near the river mouth. At the time this village was called Sutton, meaning south town in Old English. The name Plym Mouth, meaning "mouth of the River Plym" was first mentioned in a Pipe Roll of 1211. The name Plymouth first officially replaced Sutton in a charter of King Henry VI in 1440. See Plympton for the derivation of the name Plym.

title: Plymouth

title: Plymouth

text: The

text: settlement

text: of

text: Plympton

text: further

text: up

text: the

text: River

text: Plym

text: than

text: the

text: current

text: Plymouth

text: was

text: also

text: an

text: early

text: trading

text: port

text: but

text: the

text: river

text: silted

text: up

text: in

text: the

text: early

text: century

text: and

text: forced

text: the

text: mariners

text: and

text: merchants

text: to

text: settle

text: at

text: the

text: current

text: day

text: Barbican

text: near

text: the

text: river

text: mouth

text: At

text: the

text: time

text: this

text: village

text: was

text: called

text: Sutton

text: meaning

text: south

text: town

text: in

text: Old

text: English

text: The

text: name

text: Plym

text: Mouth

text: meaning

text: mouth

text: of

text: the

text: River

text: Plym

text: was

text: first

text: mentioned

text: in

text: a

text: Pipe

text: Roll

text: of

text: The

text: name

text: Plymouth

text: first

text: officially

text: replaced

text: Sutton

text: in

text: a

text: charter

text: of

text: King

text: Henry

text: VI

text: in

text: See

text: Plympton

text: for

text: the

text: derivation

text: of

text: the

text: name

text: Plym

question: In what century were sailors obligated to relocate from Plympton due to silting?

answer: 11th

question: What did Sutton mean in the Old English language?

answer: south town

text: south town

question: In what year was the first written reference to Plymouth made?

answer: 1211

question: During whose reign was the former town of Sutton referred to as Plymouth?

answer: King Henry VI

text: King Henry VI

question: What did 'Plym Mouth' mean?

answer: mouth of the River Plym

text: mouth of the River Plym