text:
It seems like the 2018 FORD MUSTANG GT wants to raise a little hell on the track. Ford claims the new Mustang GT can hit 60 mph in less than 4 seconds in Drag Strip mode.

A PORSCHE 911 CARRERA packs a twin turbocharged flat-six rear engine that offers 370 horsepower and 331 lb-ft of torque. It'll sprint from 0 to 60 mph in 4.4 seconds. A Carrera 4S will get you there in 4.0 seconds.

The redesigned 5.0-liter V-8 of the 2018 Mustang GT makes 460 horsepower and 420 lb-ft of torque. The extra power and torque join the quicker, smoother shifting 10-speed SelectShift automatic and a set of custom-designed Michelin Pilot Sport 4 S tires to complete the 911-beating package.

"Typically, when you shift gears, you give up time," Mustang chief engineer Carl Widmann says in a news release. "In Drag Strip mode, the engine torque doesn't drop when you're shifting. You get peak engine torque and horsepower straight through thanks to our new Ford-built 10-speed transmission."

Ford's upgraded 5.0-liter V-8 features a dual-fuel, high-pressure direct injection, and low-pressure port fuel injection technology for increased power and efficiency.

The engine offers 25 extra ponies and an additional 20 lb-ft of torque over last year's version. Ford also claims it delivers more low-end torque, high-rpm power, and improved fuel efficiency.

Drag Strip mode has been designed to provide maximum acceleration and performance for straight-line driving and is one of five driver-selectable modes available for 2018. Normal, Sport, Track, and Snow/Wet are the other modes on tap.

"Gearing matters, and in Drag Strip mode this car launches better than ever off the line," Widmann boasts.

Even the EcoBoost-equipped Mustang gets a boost in power on the strip. A retuned EcoBoost four-cylinder now offers 310 horsepower and 350 lb-ft of torque, which is a 30 lb-ft gain over the 2017 model. Ford claims the 2018 version in Drag Strip mode with Performance Package, and the 10-speed automatic, can reach 0-60 mph in less than 5 seconds.

The 2018 Mustang is available at dealers in the fall and you can build and price one starting on July 25 at www.ford.com/mustang/2018.

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

Name the new track feature on the 2018 Ford Mustang GT that Ford is most excited about.

answer: In Drag Strip mode, the new Mustang GT can hit 60 mph in less than 4 seconds.

answer: The Drag Strip mode is the new track feature on the 2018 Ford Mustang GT that Ford is most excited about. This mode is designed to provide maximum acceleration and performance for straight-line driving and beats the acceleration of the Porsche 911 Carrera in this regard. The increased power and torque from the upgraded 5.0-liter V-8 combined with the quick shifting 10-speed SelectShift automatic and custom-designed Michelin Pilot Sport 4 S tires help the 2018 Mustang reach 60 mph in less than 4 seconds.

answer: Drag Strip mode. This mode is designed to provide the maximum acceleration and performance for straight-line driving.

answer: Drag Strip Mode

answer: Drag Strip mode

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

How does the new Ford Mustang GT stack up against a Porche 911 Carrera and Carrera 4S?

answer:
-10 seconds to accelerate (zero to 60 mph) compared to 17.75 seconds for the 911 Carrera
 - 6.4 seconds for the Carrera 4S

text: Stop making up numbers

refinement:
- Less than 4 seconds to accelerate (zero to 60 mph) compared to 4.4 seconds for the 911 Carrera
 - 4.0 seconds for the Carrera 4S

answer: The new Mustang GT accelerates faster than the Porsche 911, doing the 0 to 60 mph sprint in less than 4 seconds.

answer: The Mustang GT beats both the Porche 911 Carrera and the Carrera 4S in terms of acceleration from 0-60 mph. The Mustang GT can hit this speed in under 4 seconds in Drag Strip mode while the Porche 911 Carrera takes 4.4 seconds and the Carrera 4S takes 4.0 seconds. The 2018 Mustang also has a better four-cylinder option with enhanced performance.

answer: The Porche 911 Carrera packs a twin-turbocharged flat-six rear engine that pumps out 370 horsepower and 331 lb-ft of torque can go 0-60 mph in 4.4 seconds, while a Carrera 4S can do it 4 seconds. The Mustang GT's 5.0-liter V-8 makes 460 horses and 420 lb-ft of torque and does 0-60 mph in under 4 seconds.

answer: The 2018 Ford Mustang GT possesses greater acceleration than both a Porche 911 Carrera and Carrera 4S; its 570 horsepower and 420 lb-ft of torque trump the 370 horsepower and 331 lb-ft of torque in the 911. With Drag Strip mode activated, the Mustang GT can reach 60 mph in less than 4 seconds, while the 911 Carrera and Carrera 4S take 4.4 and 4.0 seconds respectively.

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

What upgrades did Ford make on the 2018 Mustang GT?

answer: Ford made upgrades to the 5.0-liter V-8, adding increased power and torque, and implementing Drag Strip mode with the 10-speed automatic transmission for improved acceleration and performance.

answer: The engine now sports dual-fuel, high-pressure direct injection and low-pressure port fuel injection for increased power and increased efficiency. It also offers 25 more ponies and 20 more lb-ft torque. The Quicker, smoother shifting 10-speed SelectShift automatic and a set of Michelin Pilot Sport 4 tires complete the upgraded 2018 Mustang GT package for crushing quarter mile times.

answer: In Drag Strip mode, the engine torque doesn't drop when a driver is shifting thanks to Ford's new 10-speed transmission. The 5.0-liter V-8 features a dual-fuel, high-pressure direct injection, and low-pressure port fuel injection technology for increased power and efficiency.

answer: Ford upgraded the horsepower and torque of the 5.0-liter V-8 engine and added a 10-speed automatic transmission, which they claim improves acceleration performance on the strip.

answer: For the 2018 Mustang GT, Ford is providing horsepower and torque goes up than ever before with a retuned EcoBoost engine. They also claim the car generates more low-end torque, high-rpm power, and improved fuel efficiency.

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

How does the 2018 Mustang GT compare to last year's model?

answer: It will be able to go to 60 mph in less time.

answer: Ford claims the 2018 Mustang GT offers 25 more horsepower and 20 more lb-ft of torque than the 2017 model.

answer: The 2018 Mustang GT is estimated to reach 60 mph faster than the 2017 model. The redesigned 5.0-liter V-8 made 460 horsepower and 420 lb-ft of torque, which is an improvement over last year's model. The retuned EcoBoost four-cylinder offers 310 horsepower and 350 lb-ft of torque, which is an improvement over the 2017 model. Additionally, in Drag Strip mode, the 2018 Mustang can reach 0-60 mph in less than 5 seconds.

answer: The 2018 Mustang GT has 25 more horsepower and 20 lb-ft more torque.

answer: The 2018 Mustang GT has more power and torque, is able to reach 60 mph faster than last year's model, and has five driver-selectable modes. It also offers better acceleration in Drag Strip mode with its new 10-speed automatic and 460 horsepower engine.

question: Write a ~4 sentence summary.

answer: Ford's new 2018 Mustang GT can go from 0 to 60 mph in under 4 seconds when using Drag Strip mode, faster than a Porche 911 Carrera (4.4 seconds) and a Carrera 4S (4.0 seconds). The company says the new Mustang GT packs an upgraded 5.0-liter V-8 engine that makes 460 horses and 420 lb-ft of torque, mated to a SelectShift 10-speed automatic transmission. Ford is proud of their new transmission, saying that in Drag Strip Mode, the engine torque doesn't drop during shifting, giving peak engine torque and horsepower straight through. The EcoBoost-equipped Mustangs also received a boost in horsepower and torque.

answer: The 2018 Mustang GT can accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in less than 4 seconds in its Drag Strip mode. The increased power and torque from its upgraded 5.0-liter V8, coupled with the smoother shifting 10-speed automatic and improved fuel efficiency, give the Mustang a significant advantage over the Porsche 911 Carrera.

answer: According to Ford, the new 2018 Mustang GT can hit 60 mph in less than 4 seconds. The author of this article says that even the EcoBoost-equipped Mustang gets a boost in power on the strip. Ford also says the new engine offers 25 extra ponies and an additional 20 lb-ft of torque from last year's version. The Mustang can be seen at dealerships in the fall.

answer: The 2018 Ford Mustang GT is one of the quickest cars on the track, with a claimed ability to reach 60 mph in less than 4 seconds. A redesigned 5.0-liter V-8 boasts 460 horsepower and 420 lb-ft of torque, and in Drag Strip mode, the car can accelerate better than ever before thanks to Ford's new 10-speed automatic. Even the EcoBoost-equipped Mustang also gets a boost in power and can hit 60 mph in less than 5 seconds.

answer: New car models in the market dazzle their owners and this particular new model, the Ford Mustang GT, has a lot of good things to it. Sadly, for its highlights it is said to be competing with Porsche 911 Carrera. A twin turbocharged flat six engine offers 370 horsepower and 331 lbft of torque and can sprint from 0-60 mph in 4.4 seconds. Truly, Mustang GT gives in a few feet on the Porsche 911 but its 10-speed gears for improved driving on the drag strip and custom designed Michelin tires make sure the Ford produces a winning streak against the Porsche 911.

text: Rm sadly for its highlight

refinement: New car models in the market dazzle their owners and this particular new model, the Ford Mustang GT, has a lot of good things to it. A twin turbocharged flat six engine offers 370 horsepower and 331 lbft of torque and can sprint from 0-60 mph in 4.4 seconds. Truly, Mustang GT gives in a few feet on the Porsche 911 but its 10-speed gears for improved driving on the drag strip and custom designed Michelin tires make sure the Ford produces a winning streak against the Porsche 911.


split: train

text:
_CESTRUM PARQUI_, commonly known as PALQUI, GREEN CESTRUM or WILLOW-LEAVED JESSAMINE,[1] is a species of flowering plant native to Chile. In Australia the plant is regarded as a noxious invasive weed and a significant hazard to livestock (especially cattle) which may eat it inadvertently or during shortages of other foods, often resulting in death.

In cultivation in the United Kingdom this plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit.[2] (confirmed 2017).[3]

Description

_C. parqui_ is a fast-growing, straggling, woody, deciduous or semi-evergreen shrub with one or more fragile green stems. The alternate, light green leaves have an unpleasant rubber-like smell when crushed. It produces terminal sprays of small, fragrant, tubular yellow-green flowers 2.5 cm long from late spring to autumn, followed by bunches of small, black, egg-shaped berries produced from summer to autumn. All parts of the plant are reported to be highly toxic.[4]

Reproduction

The small, black fruits of _Cestrum parqui_ are highly attractive to birds, which play a major role in seed-dispersal, passing the seeds in their droppings: seedlings are thus often found growing under perching trees, along fencelines, and in creek banks, where it is also dispersed by water.[5]

Uses

Medicinal

The plant contains toxic alkaloids. It has been used in folk medicine to treat tumours and haemorrhoids and possesses sudorific (= perspiration-inducing), laxative and antispasmodic properties. Decoctions or infusions of the plant have also been administered in cases of intermittent fever and an infusion of the inner bark drunk to treat unspecified “stomach ailments”. A poultice prepared from the plant (part unspecified) in combination with _Solanum nigrum_ (part unspecified) and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is believed in folk medicine to have anti-inflammatory properties.[6]

Ritualistic

Branches of _Cestrum parqui_ are used to slap patients during shamanic healing ceremonies utilising the hallucinogenic plant _Latua pubiflora_ held by the indigenous Huilliche people of the Los Lagos Region of southern Chile. This is done in the belief that the foul smell of the _Cestrum_ leaves is abhorrent to the demons believed to be causing the patient's illness and will cause them to leave the patient's body in vomit.[7]

Gallery

File:Cestrum parqui 2.jpg|Specimen flowering in Royal Botanic Garden, Madrid. File:CESTRUMPARQUIFLOR.JPG%7CClose-up of willow-like leaves and greenish flowers.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6] Quattrocchi, Umberto (2012). CRC World dictionary of medicinal and poisonous plants: common names, scientific names, eponyms, synonyms and etymology, pub. CRC Press Taylor and Francis Group. Vol. II C-D, page 201.

[7] Plowman, Timothy, Gyllenhaal, Lars Olof and Lindgren, Jan Erik _Latua pubiflora_ magic plant from southern Chile _Botanical Museum Leaflets Harvard University_ Vol. 23, No. 2, Cambridge, Massachusetts, November 12, 1971.

title: Cestrum parqui

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

Summarize everything relating to the uses for cestrum parqui.

answer: Cestrum parqui is poisonous. It has been used in folk medicine to treat tumors and haemorrhoids. A poultice prepared from the plant combined with Solanum nigrum and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is used by the Huilliche people during their shamanic healing ceremonies.

text: It misses to mention that infusions of the plant has also been used to treat fever and stomach ailments.

refinement: Cestrum parqui is poisonous. It has been used in folk medicine to treat tumors and haemorrhoids. Infusions of the plant has also been used to treat fever and stomach ailments. A poultice prepared from the plant combined with Solanum nigrum and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is used by the Huilliche people during their shamanic healing ceremonies.

text: The response inaccurately mention the the poultice is used by the Huilliche people for shamanic healing ceremonies. However it is the branches of the plant that are used for these ceremonies. The poultice is believed in folk medicine to have anti-inflammatory properties.

refinement: Cestrum parqui is poisonous. It has been used in folk medicine to treat tumors and haemorrhoids. Infusions of the plant has also been used to treat fever and stomach ailments. A poultice prepared from the plant combined with Solanum nigrum and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is believed in folk medicine to have anti-inflammatory properties. The branches of the plant are used by the Huilliche people during their shamanic healing ceremonies.

answer: Cestrum parqui is poisonous. It has been used in folk medicine to treat tumors and haemorrhoids. A poultice prepared from the plant combined with Solanum nigrum and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is used by the Huilliche people during their shamanic healing ceremonies. it has also been used in treating intermittent fevers and unspecified stomach ailments.

text: The response inaccurately mention the the poultice is used by the Huilliche people for shamanic healing ceremonies. However it is the branches of the plant that are used for these ceremonies. The poultice is believed in folk medicine to have anti-inflammatory properties.

refinement: Cestrum parqui is poisonous. It has been used in folk medicine to treat tumors and haemorrhoids. A poultice prepared from the plant combined with Solanum nigrum and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is believed in folk medicine to have anti-inflammatory properties. Branches of the plant are used by the Huilliche people during their shamanic healing ceremonies. It has also been used in treating intermittent fevers and unspecified stomach ailments.

answer: The plant is said to have toxic alkaloids and has been used in folk medicine to treat tumors and haemmoraffoids, as well as a host of less severe conditions. They also say it possesses sudorific, laxative, and antispasmodic properties. Infusions containing its inner bark are used to reduce "stomach ailments." The plant's branches are also used during shamanic healing ceremonies.

text: The response misses to mention that a poultice prepared from the plant in combination with Solanum nigrum and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is believed in folk medicine to have anti-inflammatory properties.

refinement: The plant is said to have toxic alkaloids and has been used in folk medicine to treat tumors and haemmoraffoids, as well as a host of less severe conditions. They also say it possesses sudorific, laxative, and antispasmodic properties. Infusions containing its inner bark are used to reduce "stomach ailments." A poultice prepared from the plant in combination with Solanum nigrum and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is believed in folk medicine to have anti-inflammatory properties. The plant's branches are also used during shamanic healing ceremonies.

answer: Cestrum parqui is used in folk medicine to treat tumours and haemorrhoids and possesses sudorific, laxative, and antispasmodic properties. Decoctions or infusions of the plant have also been administered in cases of intermittent fever and an infusion of the inner bark drunk to treat unspecified "stomach ailments". A poultice prepared from the plant (part unspecified) in combination with Solanum nigrum and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is believed in folk medicine to have anti-inflammatory properties. Branches of cestrum parqui are used to slap patients during shamanic healing ceremonies utilising the hallucinogenic plant Latua pubiflora held by the indigenous Huilliche people of the Los Lagos Region of southern Chile. This is done in the belief that the foul smell of the cestrum leaves is abhorrent to the demons believed to be causing the patient's illness and will cause them to leave the patient's body in vomit.

answer: Cestrum parqui is used in folk medicine to treat tumours and haemorrhoids and possesses sudorific, laxative, and antispasmodic properties. Decoctions or infusions of the plant have also been administered in cases of intermittent fever and an infusion of the inner bark drunk to treat unspecified "stomach ailments". A poultice prepared from the plant (part unspecified) in combination with Solanum nigrum and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is believed in folk medicine to have anti-inflammatory properties. Branches of cestrum parqui are used to slap patients during shamanic healing ceremonies utilising the hallucinogenic plant Latua pubiflora held by the indigenous Huilliche people of the Los Lagos Region of southern Chile. This is done in the belief that the foul smell of the cestrum leaves is abhorrent to the demons believed to be causing the patient's illness and will cause them to leave the patient's body in vomit.

answer: Cestrum parqui has been used in folk medicine to treat tumors, haemorrhoids, and to treat stomach ailments. It also has been used in shamanic healing ceremonies. The plant contains toxic alkaloids, and has been used to treat intermittent fever. The plant has been used in folk medicine to treat tumors, haemorrhoids, and to treat stomach ailments.

text: The response includes repeated information which causes redundancy in its answer.

refinement: Cestrum parqui has been used in folk medicine to treat tumors, haemorrhoids, and to treat stomach ailments. It also has been used in shamanic healing ceremonies. The plant contains toxic alkaloids, and has been used to treat intermittent fever.

text: The response misses to mention that a poultice prepared from the plant in combination with Solanum nigrum and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is believed in folk medicine to have anti-inflammatory properties.

refinement: Cestrum parqui has been used in folk medicine to treat tumors, haemorrhoids, and to treat stomach ailments. It also has been used in shamanic healing ceremonies. The plant contains toxic alkaloids, and has been used to treat intermittent fever. A poultice prepared from the plant in combination with Solanum nigrum and the crushed stems of Vitis vinifera, the grape vine, is believed in folk medicine to have anti-inflammatory properties.

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

Summarize the physical properties of the plant.

answer: Cestrum parqui is a fast-growing, straggling, woody, deciduous or semi-evergreen shrub with one or more fragile green stems. The alternate, light green leaves have an unpleasant rubber-like smell when crushed. It produces terminal sprays of small, fragrant, tubular yellow-green flowers 2.5 cm long from late spring to autumn, followed by bunches of small, black, egg-shaped berries produced from summer to autumn.

answer: Cestrum parqui is a fast growing, straggling, woody, deciduous or semi-evergeen shrub. It produces fragrant flowers and black, egg-shaped berries. The alternate, light green leaves have an unpleasant rubber-like smell when crushed. The plant is highly toxic, and all of its parts are toxic.

text: The response misses to specify that the fragrant flowers it produces are tubular yellow-green flowers 2.5 cm long from late spring to autumn, followed by the bunches of small, black, egg-shaped berries produced from summer to autumn.

refinement: Cestrum parqui is a fast growing, straggling, woody, deciduous or semi-evergeen shrub. It produces terminal sprays of small, fragrant, tubular yellow-green flowers 2.5 cm long from late spring to autumn, followed by bunches of small, black, egg-shaped berries produced from summer to autumn. The alternate, light green leaves have an unpleasant rubber-like smell when crushed. The plant is highly toxic, and all of its parts are toxic.

answer: It is a fast-growing, straggling, woody, deciduous or semi-evergreen shrub with one or more fragile green stems. The leaves have an unpleasant rubbery smell when crushed. Its branches are used to slap patients during shamanic healing ceremonies.

text: The response includes extraneous information not useful for the task. It mentions the plants uses instead of its physical properties.

refinement: It is a fast-growing, straggling, woody, deciduous or semi-evergreen shrub with one or more fragile green stems. The leaves have an unpleasant rubbery smell when crushed.

text: The response misses to mention that it produces terminal sprays of small, fragrant, tubular yellow-green flowers 2.5 cm long from late spring to autumn, followed by bunches of small, black, egg-shaped berries produced from summer to autumn.

refinement: It is a fast-growing, straggling, woody, deciduous or semi-evergreen shrub with one or more fragile green stems. The leaves have an unpleasant rubbery smell when crushed. It produces terminal sprays of small, fragrant, tubular yellow-green flowers 2.5 cm long from late spring to autumn, followed by bunches of small, black, egg-shaped berries produced from summer to autumn.

answer: The plant is a fast-growing, straggling, woody, deciduous or semi-evergreen shrub with one or more fragile green stems. The plant has alternate, light green leaves with an unpleasant rubber-like smell when crushed. The plant produces terminal sprays of small, fragrant, tubular yellow-green flowers 2.5 cm long from late spring to autumn, followed by bunches of small, black, egg-shaped berries produced from summer to autumn.

answer: It is a woody, deciduous, or semi-evergreen shrub with fragile green stems. The leaves have an unpleasant rubbery smell when crushed. Its branches are used to slap patients during shamanic healing ceremonies.

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

What does the article say about the discovery of C. parqui?

answer: C. parqui is native to Chile and Australia, though it was first discovered in the United Kingdom.

text: The response inaccurately mentions that the plant was first discovered in the United Kingdom, however the passage does not mention its discovery.

answer: No answer

answer: No answer

answer: No answer

answer: No answer

answer: No answer.

answer: There is no information about this in the article.

answer: The article does not discuss the discovery of C. parqui.


text:
ERNIE ADAMS (born March 31, 1953) is an American football coach and administrator for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). He is a longtime friend of head coach Bill Belichick. With Adams, the Patriots have won six Super Bowls. Adams is known for his eccentric personality and low profile, as well as his extremely thorough analysis of the game.[1]

Early years

Adams attended the Dexter School which is located near Boston in Brookline, Massachusetts. Given his knowledge of football for his age, Adams was asked to coach the school's intramural football team as an eighth grader.[2]

He later attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts for high school. While there, he had read _Football Scouting Methods_ written by Steve Belichick, who was then a football scout for the United States Naval Academy. In 1970, Steve Belichick's son Bill enrolled at Phillips Academy for a post-graduate year after graduating from Annapolis High School. Adams, a senior, recognized Belichick's name and the two quickly became friends.[3] At one point, they snuck into a Boston College football practice together to practice scouting.[4]

Beginning in 1971, Adams attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. As a freshman, Adams sought a student assistant position for the Wildcats' football team and secured it after impressing an assistant coach with a report on a football formation.[5] He would serve as a scout for Northwestern until his graduation in 1975 with a degree in education.[6]

Professional career

First stint with Patriots

After his graduation from college, Adams pursued an unpaid position with the New England Patriots in 1975. After contacting then-head coach Chuck Fairbanks numerous times, Adams received a playbook from assistant coach Hank Bullough to learn; Adams learned it in two days, and was presented with another playbook, which he again learned in two days.[7] Adams was hired as an offensive and administrative assistant, and eventually prepared scouting reports for the team, which Fairbanks said were the most thorough he had received in his career.[8]

New York Giants

In 1979, Patriots assistant Ray Perkins was hired to be the head coach of the New York Giants. He promptly hired Adams as an offensive assistant, working with the quarterbacks and receivers. Adams then convinced Perkins to hire Bill Belichick as a special teams coach; Belichick had spent the previous eight years as a student at Wesleyan University and then as an assistant coach for three NFL teams. Adams spent three seasons as the Giants' offensive assistant before moving to their scouting department as their pro personnel director.[9] By 1985, he had become frustrated with that job,[10] and took a lucrative job offer as a municipal bonds trader on Wall Street.[11]

Cleveland Browns

Adams left Wall Street to join the Cleveland Browns in 1991, who had just given Belichick his first NFL head coaching position. Adams was again an offensive assistant, working with tight ends and running backs.[12] However, Belichick was fired by the franchise after the Browns moved to Baltimore and became the Ravens in 1996, and Adams returned to Wall Street, starting his own investment business.[13]

Second stint with Patriots

Belichick got his next head coaching opportunity with the Patriots in 2000. This time, Adams joined the team not as a coach, but as “Football Research Director.” Adams fills a variety of roles for the team. On gamedays, he assists the coaching staff from the press box, advising Belichick on which plays to issue a replay challenge.[14] He also assists the scouting department in preparing for the NFL Draft in the spring, and builds the team's player value chart for the draft.[15] Finally, Adams works on special assignments for the coaching and scouting staffs, which typically involve breaking down game tape.[16] In 2007, as part of Spygate, it was revealed that Adams received tapes from a “third camera” that recorded opponents' defensive signals from a location on the sideline, in violation of a league memo issued by commissioner Roger Goodell. Belichick confirmed this was the case, but said that they were only a small part of the “mosaic” that were the Patriots' offensive game plans at the time.[17]

Adams and Belichick have also been known to have an interest in mathematical analyses of football; Adams once contacted Rutgers University statistics professor Harold Sackrowitz, asking him to evaluate the Patriots' two-point conversion chart following a study by Sackrowitz on the decision.[18][19] Adams also presented Belichick with a study concluding teams punt too often on fourth down.[20]

With the Patriots and throughout his career, Adams is known for keeping a low profile. Former Browns owner Art Modell notably quipped “I'll pay anyone here $10,000 if they can tell me what Ernie Adams does.”[21]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

title: Ernie Adams (American football)

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

What does the story say about Ernie Adams's professional career?

answer: Adams's career began in 1975 when he reached the New England Patriots as a football coach. He impressed head coach Chuck Fairbanks with his football-knowledge, prompting the latter to ask him to coach the school's intramural football team. In 1979, Adams was asked by the Patriots' assistant coach, Ray Perkins, to be his assistant at the New York Giants, an offer which he gladly accepted. Adams had also asked Perkins to hire Bill Belichick as a special teams coach since Belichick had just graduated from Wesleyan and shared a similar interest in scouting, who was his former high school's football playing mate. In 1991, the Cleveland Browns hired Adams but then the team was sold and purchased by the Ravens. These events cost Perkins to lose his job, so Adams went back to Wall Street but later joined Belichick at the New England Patriots for his third time. Adams currently assists Belichick with giving the team better strategies on the field, assist the Scouting Department on preparations for the NFL Draft, and also assists the coaching staff from the press box. His moniker during college was "Captain Clipboard," with which he is still known at the New England Patriots because of his ability to assist the coaching staff and players so well during the game.

text: According to the article, Adams' first job with the patriots was not as a football coach. Also, there is no evidence that Brown's move to Baltimore cost Perkins his job.

refinement:
Adams's career began in 1975 when he pursued an unpaid position with the New England Patriots. He impressed head coach Chuck Fairbanks with his football knowledge, prompting the latter to hire him as an offensive and administrative assistant. In 1979, Adams was asked by the Patriots' assistant coach, Ray Perkins, to be his assistant at the New York Giants, an offer which he gladly accepted. Adams had also asked Perkins to hire Bill Belichick as a special teams coach since Belichick had just graduated from Wesleyan and shared a similar interest in scouting.

In 1991, the Cleveland Browns hired Adams but then the team was sold and purchased by the Ravens. These events cost Belichick to lose his job, so Adams went back to Wall Street but later joined Belichick at the New England Patriots for his third time. Adams currently assists Belichick with giving the team better strategies on the field, assists the Scouting Department on preparations for the NFL Draft, and also assists the coaching staff from the press box.

answer: After finishing college and pursuing a career, Adams pursued a position in the New England Patriots for an unpaid position. After coming in contact with assistant coach Hank Bullough, Adams learned two playbooks in two days, and was set for an open position. Adams received an offensive and administrative assistant position and eventually, he prepared scouting reports that impressed the head coach, Canton Fairbanks. Adams was eventually hired as the offensive assistant of the New York Giants with Ray Perkins deciding, who is also employment Adams. He stayed with the team for three seasons before going to his next opportunity with the Cleveland Browns. He was hired as the offensive assistant, working with tight ends and running backs. Prior to leaving the Cleveland Browns, Belichick was fired by the franchise and Adams went back to Wall Street and his own investment business.

text: The response's first mention of Belichick was when he was being fired. Prior to that, we have no idea of who Belichick was. This creates a bit of confusion in the narrative.

refinement: After finishing college and pursuing a career, Adams pursued a position in the New England Patriots for an unpaid position. After coming in contact with assistant coach Hank Bullough, Adams learned two playbooks in two days and was set for an open position. Adams received an offensive and administrative assistant position and eventually, he prepared scouting reports that impressed the head coach, Canton Fairbanks. Adams was eventually hired as the offensive assistant of the New York Giants with Ray Perkins deciding, who is also employment Adams. He stayed with the team for three seasons before going to his next opportunity with the Cleveland Browns. He was hired as the offensive assistant, working with tight ends and running backs.

answer: Since 1975, Ernie Adams has been an assistant coach for the New England Patriots and the New York Giants. In 2000, Adams became the team's Football Research Director, assisting coaching and scouting staffs essentially in areas involving game tape breakdowns. He is known for remaining low-profile.

answer: Ernie Adams has been a part of the New England Patriots organization since 1975. He has worked as an offensive assistant, pro personnel director, and football research director. Most recently, in 2000, he joined the Patriots as their football research director. Adams is known for his extremely thorough analysis of football and for keeping a low profile.

answer: Ernie Adams works as an offensive and administrative assistant with the New England Patriots in 1975. He spends three seasons as the Giants' offensive assistant. Then he moves to their scouting department as their pro personnel director.

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

What does the story say about Ernie Adams's education?

answer: Adams attended the Dexter School which is located near Boston in Brookline, Massachusetts. Then he attended high school Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. Later, he attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. Adams is interested in mathematical analyses of football.

answer: Adams first attended the Dexter School, located near Boston. He then attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. Finally, Adams attended Northwestern University, in Evanston Illinois. He got his degree in education.

answer: According to the passage, Ernie Adams attended the Dexter School in Brookline and Phillips Academy in Andover, both near Boston. Then, he earned a degree in education from Northwestern University.

text: Adding the city where the university is situated would make the response better.

refinement: According to the passage, Ernie Adams attended the Dexter School in Brookline and Phillips Academy in Andover, both near Boston. Then, he earned a degree in education from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois.

answer: He attended Phillips Academy and the Dexter School in Massachusetts. He would study at the Northwestern University in Illinois, where he would receive a degree in education.

answer: Ernie Adams originally attended the Dexter School in Brookline, Massachusetts and then went on to attend Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts for high school. After graduating from Northwestern University in 1975, Adams pursued a position with the New England Patriots as an offensive and administrative assistant. He joined the New York Giants briefly before returning to the Patriots in 2000. Adams fills a variety of roles for the team including assisting with scouting, breaking down game tape, and assisting the coaching staff on gamedays.


text:
I can’t keep living like this. And it’s not your fault—it’s mine. I’m living for you when I should be living for myself, for evenings with friends and holidays with family. Because there isn’t a we. I have to live my own life.

And it isn’t you. I’ve been living in a fantasy, that’s the problem, a fantasy of you and me. I keep thinking that one day you’ll wake up and see me waiting here for you and everything will be like it’s supposed to. You’ll say hi and I’ll say hi and you’ll run your hand through your hair and the spikes will flip back up and I’ll laugh cause it’s cute and you’ll tell me I have a nice smile cause you like the way I squint and my freckles squish around my eyes. We’ll go to the docks, like we always do, and I’ll say the sea smells nice and you’ll say it looks a bit green like its sick and I’ll say that’s the way it’s supposed to look cause this isn’t Hawaii and you’ll say well it doesn’t look good for swimming and I’ll tell you of course it’s good for swimming and we should go sometime and you’ll promise we will someday. Someday isn’t going to come though. You’ll never get to read the notes or see the orange roses with the peeling petals I bought you. I wrote them every day, you know, little haikus and couplets. I thought you’d like that. They’re all stacked on the nightstand under the roses with wilting petals.

I guess we’re just not meant to be. I was so sure we were, yet here we are. Here I am, spilling my guts. Honestly, I can’t stand that we aren’t meant to be. It’s like losing faith. But I guess I have to let go of that the way I have to let go of you. You know, every day I dream about you and me. And you and me don’t exist. At least, not like that. I have to shake that out of my head. So it’s me. It’s my problem.

I can’t forget that time we stayed on the phone till two in the morning, just talking, and the way you laughed at my crappy jokes. That was wonderful. I won’t forget that. I was the most in love with you in those moments. Those were the moments you could have asked me to do anything for you and I would have said yes without hesitation. I was too afraid to tell you this before, but you left me breathless. I should have told you sooner. I guess I’m telling you now, though, and that must count for something. But I can’t help but feel like it’s too late. It’s so hard to find that place between too soon and too late. I’m not sure it exists, really, if there’s a right time to say I love you. I haven’t found it anyway. I know this is terrible timing but I have to tell you that I love you.

But I have to stop thinking about it, because it won’t bring you to me. So I’m going to try to forget how it felt when you smiled at me and how it felt when we spoke in unison. I have to move on, even if it’s without you, even if it hurts. I have to move on.

I’m sorry I’m telling you all this, but I feel like I should explain myself. I need to tell you why I can’t see you anymore. We’ll meet again someday, I’m sure, but at least for now I need to let you go. I don’t know if I can forgive myself for letting you go, but I have to try to live my own life. I hope you can forgive me.

I love you, but it’s not enough. Sometimes love doesn’t conquer. Sometimes it dies. And I’m going to let it, because we can’t save it. I can’t save it. So I’m going to let them unplug you now. They said you’ll stop breathing and your heart will stop beating and it will be slow, but you won’t feel a thing. I’m glad. I wonder if you can even feel this right now. If you can feel me leaving you. Well, in case you can, here’s the ring. I can’t keep it. Not if I’m going to keep going. Not if I’m going to live.

I’ve stayed with you through everything—rich and poor, sickness and health—but I can’t watch you die. I’m not going to stay, so this is goodbye. See you later, love.

title: Halcyon

question: Who does the narrator say should be living for?

answer: The narrator says they should be living for themselves.

text: No response is given and a response needs to be generated.

refinement: The narrator states that they should be living for themselves.

answer: The narrator has to live for themselves, not for anyone else.

answer: The narrator says that they should be living for themselves, rather than for the person they are in a relationship with.

question: What problem is the main character dealing with?

answer: The main character is struggling with letting go of a relationship that is no longer working.

answer: The main character is dealing with the fact that they are in love with someone who is dying.

answer: The main character is dealing with the fact that they cannot get around the fact that them and their love weren't meant to be.

answer: The main character is dealing with the problem of letting go of the person they love.

text: There needs to be one additional detail added to this statement to show that the person the narrator loves is dying.

refinement: The main character is dealing with the problem of letting go of the person they love, as they are dying.

question: How would you describe the overall theme of the story?

answer: The overall theme of the story is that love is not enough to save a relationship.

answer: The overall theme of the story is letting go of someone who is dying. The narrator is struggling with the idea of letting go of the person they love, even though they know it is the right thing to do. They are trying to move on, but it is not easy.

answer: This story can be described as heartfelt and empowering and filled with nostalgia.

text: While this is a good response, it isn't the best response. A theme is being asked, and that theme is letting go of someone they love who is dying and that response is what should be written in.

refinement: This story can be described as heartfelt because the theme is to let go of someone they love who is dying.

answer: The overall theme of the story is about love and loss.

question: What significant object is the main character giving away?

text: No response is given and a response needs to be generated.

refinement: The main character is giving away a ring given to her by her lover.

answer: The main character is giving back a ring.

answer: The main character is giving away the ring they had given to their partner.

text: The ring was given to the main character from their partner, and that needs to be written in the response.

refinement: The main character is giving away the ring their partner had given to them.

answer: The main character is giving away a ring.

question: Write a ~1 sentence summary.

answer: Halcyon is a letter written by a woman to her boyfriend who is in a coma. She explains that she is leaving him because she can't watch him die.

answer: This short story describes a painful breakup.

answer: The narrator is breaking up with their partner, explaining that they can no longer continue living in a fantasy of them and their partner being together. They say goodbye and explain that they have to move on.

answer: The narrator writes a letter to their lover, explaining that they are leaving them and that they are not meant to be together.


text:
The scale of slavery in the UK is far larger than previously feared, according to figures showing that between 10,000 and 13,000 victims could be trapped.

Imprisoned domestic staff, women forced into prostitution, agricultural and factory workers and trafficked men, women and children are among those counted in analysis for the Home Office.

Data from the National Crime Agency’s Human Trafficking centre last year put the number of slaves in the UK at 2,744,the BBC reported, but the estimate for 2013 is more than quadruple that number.

It is reportedly first time the Government has made an official estimate of the scale of the crime, using statistical methodology and models to estimate a “dark figure” that may not have come to previous attention.

The Home Office told the BBC the “tentative conclusions” of its analysis is that the number of victims is higher than thought.

According to the estimate, the victims included people trafficked from more than 100 countries – most commonly Albania, Nigeria, Vietnam and Romania - as well as British-born adults and children, the BBC reported.

A 57-year-old victim, from Ireland, had secretly accessed a phone and called a charity to say she had been held against her will for decades.

Charities say modern slavery can include forced labour or bonded work, where people have to pay off debts, forced marriages, prostitution and domestic servitude.

The threat of violence against a slave or their loved ones, loss of wages or reports to authorities leading to deportation are frequently used to stop victims leaving.

A case handled by Anti-Slavery International shows how human traffickers lure victims in with the promise of lucrative jobs abroad.

A 26-year-old Lithuanian woman told the charity she saw an advert for cleaning and waitressing jobs in the UK and travelled to England with a man from the “job agency”.

Police stand guard at a property in Brixton, south London, where three women were enslaved in a house in London for 30 years

(REUTERS/Luke MacGregor)

But when she arrived her passport was confiscated and she was forced to work as a prostitute to repay the cost of her travel.

“When we arrived he took my passport away and told me I had to work as a prostitute,” she said. “He said I owed him money for the travel and I would pay him back this way.”

The latest figures come as the Modern Slavery Bill, backed by Theresa May, passes through the House of Lords.

It aims to give law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments and better support victims.

Introducing live sentences for perpetrators, it also created an independent anti-slavery commissioner, Kevin Hyland.

Theresa May, the Home Secretary, has called modern slavery "evil"

(Getty Images)

The bill also brings in a new legal defence for victims of slavery who are forced to commit a crime and closes gaps in the law to make it easier to stop boats suspected of carrying trafficked people.

Businesses over a certain size will have to disclose what action they have taken to ensure there is no modern slavery in their business or supply chains, including sweatshops.

The Home Secretary called modern slavery an “appalling crime” that has no place in society in the UK or around the world.

“It is an affront not just to the dignity and humanity of the people crushed by it but to every one of us,” she added.

“Modern slavery is a complex problem and legislation is only part of the solution.

“It also requires tireless and coordinated effort across government and law enforcement, work with other countries to tackle the problem at source, and increased awareness within all communities, including the business community.”

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

What is the main topic of this article?

answer: The main topic is about the scale of slavery in the UK.

answer: The scale of slavery in the UK.

answer: The slavery in the UK is far larger than previously thought.

text: "The slavery" is awkward. Drop "the".

refinement: Slavery in the UK is far larger than previously thought.

answer: The scale of slavery in the UK has gotten larger than previously thought, the post says.

answer: The number of victims of modern slavery in the UK and how big that number is.

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

According to the article, what is considered slavery?

answer: Slavery is the imprisonment of domestic staff, women forced into prostitution, agricultural and factory workers, and trafficked men, women, and children. These people are lured into slavery with promises of lucrative jobs, but usually end up forced into sex work or other labor. The Modern Slavery Bill is intended to give law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, and increase awareness within all communities.

text: The sentence about the Modern Slavery Bill is irrelevant to the question.

refinement: Slavery is the imprisonment of domestic staff, women forced into prostitution, agricultural and factory workers, and trafficked men, women, and children. These people are lured into slavery with promises of lucrative jobs, but usually end up forced into sex work or other labor.

text: Forced labor and bonded work is omitted from the answer.

refinement: Slavery is the imprisonment of domestic staff, women forced into prostitution, forced labor or bonded work, agricultural and factory workers, and trafficked men, women, and children. These people are lured into slavery with promises of lucrative jobs, but usually end up forced into sex work or other labor.

answer: Modern slavery is defined as slavery of those who are trapped against their will, usually because of threats of violence or deportation. This includes forced labor, forced marriage, prostitution, and domestic servitude.

answer: Imprisoned domestic staff, women forced into prostitution, agricultural and factory workers, trafficked men, forced labor and bonded work, and forced marriages.

answer: The article uses slavery to delineate and explain the practices of human trafficking, involuntary and involuntary labour, forced/bonded labour, forced marriage, forced sex, and servitude.

answer: Imprisoned domestic staff, women forced into prostitution, agricultural and factory workers and trafficked men, women and children.

text: Forced labor or bonded work is missing.

refinement: Imprisoned domestic staff, women forced into prostitution, forced labor or bonded work, agricultural and factory workers and trafficked men, women and children.

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

What is the purpose of the Modern Slavery Bill?

answer: The purpose of the Modern Slavery Bill is to give law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments and better support victims of modern slavery.

answer: It aims to give law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments and better support victims.

answer: Kevin Hyland, the anti-slavery commissioner, introduced Modern Slavery Bill. The primary purpose is to give law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments and better support victims of slavery.

text: Hyland didn't introduce the bill. His job was introduced by it. It would be better to remove that sentence altogether.

refinement: The primary purpose is to give law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments and better support victims of slavery.

answer: Backed by Theresa May, the bill aims to give law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments, and provide better support to victims.

answer: The bill aims to provide law enforcement agencies with increased power and harsher penalties in order to tackle those who participate in modern slavery. The bill also requires businesses over a certain size to take measures to ensure there is no modern slavery in their businesses or supply chains.

text: It's omitted that the bill is also aimed to better support victims.

refinement: The bill aims to provide law enforcement agencies with increased power, better support victims and give harsher penalties in order to tackle those who participate in modern slavery. The bill also requires businesses over a certain size to take measures to ensure there is no modern slavery in their businesses or supply chains.

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

The Home Office estimates victims are trafficked from how many countries?

answer: between 100 and 130 countries.

text: There is no mention of 130 countries in the article, so that is incorrect.

answer: At least 100

text: It would be slightly more accurate to say "more than" instead of "at least".

answer: Over 100 countries.

answer: The estimate indicates that victims were trafficked from over 100 countries.

answer: More than 100 countries are named.

question: Write a ~2 sentence summary.

answer: The UK government estimates that between 10,000 and 13,000 victims of slavery exist in the country. This is more than quadruple the number previously assumed. These include domestic staff, women forced into prostitution, agricultural and factory workers, and trafficked men, women, and children. The Modern Slavery Bill is intended to help address this issue.

text: This is four sentences instead of the requested two. The first three sentences can be combined.

refinement: The UK government estimates that between 10,000 and 13,000 victims of slavery exist in the country, which is more than quadruple the number previously assumed and includes domestic staff, women forced into prostitution, agricultural and factory workers, and trafficked men, women, and children. The Modern Slavery Bill is intended to help address this issue.

text: This should include "at the time of this article" and past tense to be more accurate.

refinement: At the time of this article, the UK government estimated that between 10,000 and 13,000 victims of slavery existed in the country, which is more than quadruple the number previously assumed and included domestic staff, women forced into prostitution, agricultural and factory workers, and trafficked men, women, and children. The Modern Slavery Bill was intended to help address this issue.

answer: The National Crime Agency has made an official estimate of the scale of slavery, putting the number of victims at between 10,000 and 13,000. The main effect is that law enforcement agencies will get increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments, and provide better support for victims.

text: The location of the slavery is omitted. Mention the UK.

refinement: In the UK, the National Crime Agency has made an official estimate of the scale of slavery, putting the number of victims at between 10,000 and 13,000. The main effect is that law enforcement agencies will get increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments, and provide better support for victims.

text: Remove "at" before "between".

refinement: In the UK, the National Crime Agency has made an official estimate of the scale of slavery, putting the number of victims between 10,000 and 13,000. The main effect is that law enforcement agencies will get increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments, and provide better support for victims.

text: Naming of the Modern Slavery Bill is omitted.

refinement: In the UK, the National Crime Agency has made an official estimate of the scale of slavery, putting the number of victims between 10,000 and 13,000. The main effect is the Modern Slavery Bill, which will grant law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments, and provide better support for victims.

text: "At the time of the article" and past tense should be used for more accuracy.

refinement: At the time of this article in the UK, the National Crime Agency made an official estimate of the scale of slavery, putting the number of victims between 10,000 and 13,000. The main effect was the Modern Slavery Bill, which would grant law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments, and provide better support for victims.

answer: The number of slaves in the UK is far higher than previously estimated, reaching above 10,000. This number includes trafficked workers and others forced into labor and sexual exploitation. The Modern Slavery Bill, bringing enhanced criminalisation and support for victims, is being passed through the House of Lords.

text: This is three instead of two sentences. Combine the second and first sentence.

refinement: The number of slaves in the UK is far higher than previously estimated, reaching above 10,000 and includes trafficked workers and others forced into labor and sexual exploitation. The Modern Slavery Bill, bringing enhanced criminalization and support for victims, is being passed through the House of Lords.

text: This should include "at the time of this article" and past tense to be more accurate.

refinement: At the time of the article, the number of slaves in the UK was discovered to be far higher than previously estimated, reaching above 10,000 and included trafficked workers and others forced into labor and sexual exploitation. The Modern Slavery Bill, bringing enhanced criminalization and support for victims, was being passed through the House of Lords.

answer: The text covers there being an estimated number as to how many slaves are in UK. The breakdown of the slaves by country are also included, and those numbers are from the year 2013.

text: This should include "at the time of this article" and past tense to be more accurate.

refinement: At the time of the article, it covered being an estimated number as to how many slaves are in UK. The breakdown of the slaves by country are also included, and those numbers are from the year 2013.

text: The first sentence is too broad, and doesn't specify what the main point of the article is. It should be mentioned that the discovered numbers are much higher than the estimates, and include those actual numbers.

refinement: At the time of the article, it was discovered that the scale of slavery in the UK was much greater than originally estimated, now ranging between 10,000 and 13,0000 people. The breakdown of the slaves by country are also included, and those numbers are from the year 2013.

text: the final sentence is less important than the omitted information about the Modern Slavery Bill being a response to this finding.

refinement: At the time of the article, it was discovered that the scale of slavery in the UK was much greater than originally estimated, now ranging between 10,000 and 13,0000 people. As a result, the Modern Slavery Bill was passed through the House of Lords, and stood to give law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, and to better support victims.

answer: The slavery in the UK is far larger than previously thought. Backed by Theresa May, the Modern Slavery Bill aims to give law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments, and provide better support to victims.

text: This should include "at the time of this article" and past tense to be more accurate.

refinement: At the time of this article, the slavery in the UK was discovered to be far larger than previously thought, reaching between 10,000 and 13,000 victims. Backed by Theresa May, the Modern Slavery Bill aimed to give law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments, and provide better support to victims.

text: The number of people in slavery is omitted.

refinement: At the time of this article, the slavery in the UK was discovered to be far larger than previously thought, re. Backed by Theresa May, the Modern Slavery Bill aimed to give law enforcement agencies increased powers to tackle offenders, provide harder punishments, and provide better support to victims.


text:
_BARTRAMIA NOTHOSTRICTA_ is a species of mosses in the family Bertramiaceae and is endemic to the south-east of Australia. It grows in small colonies in moist places, and is recognised by its leaves which look like a shaving brush and by its bright green, spherical, lollipop-like capsules.

Description

_Bartramia nothostricta_ moss plants are tall and form dense clusters or “turfs” which are bright green above and brownish below. The stems have a fairly large central strand and there are only a few, dark red-brown rhizoids at the base. The leaves are erect around the stem, standing like the hairs on a shaving brush. The leaves are narrow lance-shaped, long, about wide, have small teeth on the edge and are constructed of two cell layers. The costa or “nerve” is strong, and more or less prominent on the lower side. The capsules are almost spherical, bright green and sit on top of a red stalk. The peristome has short yellowish teeth.[1][2]

Taxonomy and naming

_Bartramia nothostricta_ was first formally described in 1987 by David Catcheside and the description was published in _Memoirs of the New York Botanic Garden_.[3] The specific epithet (_nothostricta_) is derived from the Ancient Greek word _nothos_ meaning “spurious”, “bastard” or “false”'[4] and the Latin word _stricta_ meaning “straight” or “tight”.[5]

Distribution and habitat

This moss species occurs in the Flinders Ranges and Southern Lofty botanical regions of South Australia and in Victoria where it grows on earth banks and near streams.[6][7][8]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

title: Bartramia nothostricta

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

What is Bartramia nothostricta?

answer: Bartramia nothostricta is a species of moss in the Bertramiaceae family that grows in moist places and has narrow lance-shaped leaves. The leaves look like a shaving brush and the spherical capsules are bright green.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is a species of mosses in the family Bertramiaceae."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's leaves stand "like the hairs on a shaving brush" and "are narrow lance-shaped."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's capsules "are almost spherical, bright green and sit on top of a red stalk."

answer: A species of mosses in the Bertramiaceae family

text: The answer could be phrased as a complete sentence.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta is a species of mosses in the Bertramiaceae family.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is a species of mosses in the family Bertramiaceae."

answer: Bartramia nothostricta is a species of mosses in the family Bertramiaceae and is endemic to the south-east of Australia. It grows in small colonies in moist places, and is recognised by its leaves which look like a shaving brush and by its bright green, spherical, lollipop-like capsules.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is a species of mosses in the family Bertramiaceae."

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is endemic to the south-east of Australia."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's leaves stand "like the hairs on a shaving brush."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's capsules "are almost spherical, bright green and sit on top of a red stalk."

answer: A species of moss in the family Bertramiaceae.

text: The answer could be phrased as a complete sentence.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta is a species of moss in the family Bertramiaceae.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is a species of mosses in the family Bertramiaceae."

answer: Bartramia nothostricta moss forms colonies in moist places in the region of south-east Australia. It is recognisable due to its lance-shaped leaves that look like a hairbrush.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is endemic to the south-east of Australia."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's leaves stand "like the hairs on a shaving brush" and "are narrow lance-shaped."

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

Where is Bartramia nothostricta endemic to?

answer: South-east of Australia

text: The answer could be phrased as a complete sentence.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta is endemic to the south-east of Australia.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is endemic to the south-east of Australia."

answer: Bartramia nothostricta is endemic to the south-east of Australia.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is endemic to the south-east of Australia."

answer: It is endemic to southern-east Australia.

text: The answer could be clearer in its pronoun use.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta is endemic to southern-east Australia.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is endemic to the south-east of Australia."

answer: Bartramia nothostricta is endemic to the south-east of Australia.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is endemic to the south-east of Australia."

answer: The south-east of Australia.

text: The answer could be phrased as a complete sentence.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta is endemic to the south-east of Australia.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is endemic to the south-east of Australia."

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

Summarize a description of Bartramia nothostricta.

answer: Bartramia nothostricta is a species of moss in the family Bertramiaceae that grows in moist places. It is tall and forms dense clusters with bright green above and brownish below. The leaves are lance-shaped, approximately long, have small teeth on their edges, and are two-layered. The capsules are spherical, bright green, and sit on red stalks. The peristome has short yellowish teeth.

text: Bartramia nothostricta moss plants "are tall and form dense clusters or “turfs” which are bright green above and brownish below."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's leaves "are erect around the stem, standing like the hairs on a shaving brush. The leaves are narrow lance-shaped, long, about wide, have small teeth on the edge and are constructed of two cell layers."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's capsules "are almost spherical, bright green and sit on top of a red stalk."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's peristome "has short yellowish teeth."

answer: Tall moss plants that form dense clusters which are bright green and brown.

text: The answer could be phrased as a complete sentence.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta are tall moss plants that form dense clusters which are bright green and brown.

text: The answer could include more details on Bartramia nothostricta.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta are tall moss plants that form dense clusters which are bright green and brown. Their leaves are narrow and lance shaped, and stand like hairs on a shaving brush. Their capsules are spherical and green, and sit atop red stalks.

text: Bartramia nothostricta moss plants "are tall and form dense clusters or “turfs” which are bright green above and brownish below."

answer: This moss plants are tall and form dense clusters or "turfs" that are bright green above and brownish below. The textures are coarse and cartilaginous and has weak spore masses that break easily and that are dehiscing.

text: The passage said nothing about Bartramia nothostricta being coarse or cartilaginous, or about its spore masses being weak.

refinement: This moss plants are tall and form dense clusters or "turfs" that are bright green above and brownish below.

text: The answer could include more details about Bartramia nothostricta.

refinement: This moss plants are tall and form dense clusters or "turfs" that are bright green above and brownish below. Their leaves are narrow and lance shaped, and stand like hairs on a shaving brush. Their capsules are spherical and green, and sit atop red stalks.

text: Bartramia nothostricta moss plants "are tall and form dense clusters or “turfs” which are bright green above and brownish below."

answer: Bartramia nothostricta is fibrous and epilithic (grows on rocks) and its leaves look like a shaving brush.

text: The passage did not say that Bartramia nothostricta grows on rocks or that it is fibrous.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta's leaves look like a shaving brush.

text: The answer could include more details about Bartramia nothostricta.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta's leaves look like a shaving brush. Their capsules are spherical and green, and sit atop red stalks. The plant itself forms dense clusters which are bright green and brown.

text: Bartramia nothostricta's leaves "are erect around the stem, standing like the hairs on a shaving brush. The leaves are narrow lance-shaped, long, about wide, have small teeth on the edge and are constructed of two cell layers."

answer: Barthamia nothostricta is a moss plant which forms dense colonies in moist places. It has leaves that look like a shaving brush and bright green spherical lollipop-like capsules. The leaves are narrow, lance-shaped and long, and have small teeth on the edge. The plant reproduces via spherical green capsules which sit on a red stalk. The stem has a strong central strand, and the peristome has short yellowish teeth.

text: Bartramia nothostricta moss plants "are tall and form dense clusters or “turfs” which are bright green above and brownish below."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's leaves "are erect around the stem, standing like the hairs on a shaving brush. The leaves are narrow lance-shaped, long, about wide, have small teeth on the edge and are constructed of two cell layers."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's capsules "are almost spherical, bright green and sit on top of a red stalk."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's peristome "has short yellowish teeth."

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

When was Bartramia nothostricta first formally described?

answer: 1987

text: The answer could be phrased in a complete sentence.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta was first described in 1987.

text: Bartramia nothostricta was "first formally described in 1987 by David Catcheside."

answer: Bartramia nothostricta was first formally described in 1987.

text: Bartramia nothostricta was "first formally described in 1987 by David Catcheside."

answer: It was first formally described in 1987 by David Catcheside and published in the Memoirs of the New York Botanic Garden.

text: The answer could be clearer in its pronoun use.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta was first formally described in 1987 by David Catcheside and published in the Memoirs of the New York Botanic Garden.

text: Bartramia nothostricta was "first formally described in 1987 by David Catcheside."

answer: Bartramia nothostricta was first formally described in 1987.

text: Bartramia nothostricta was "first formally described in 1987 by David Catcheside."

answer: In 1987 by David Catcheside

text: The answer could be phrased as a complete sentence.

refinement: Bartramia nothostricta was first described in 1987 by David Catcheside.

text: Bartramia nothostricta was "first formally described in 1987 by David Catcheside."

question: Write a ~2 sentence summary.

answer: Bartramia nothostricta is a species of moss endemic to the south-east of Australia. It grows in moist places and has narrow lance-shaped leaves. The green spherical lollipop-like capsules on top of a stalk help to identify it.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is endemic to the south-east of Australia."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's leaves "are narrow lance-shaped."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's capsules "are almost spherical, bright green and sit on top of a red stalk."

answer: Bartramia nothostricta is a species of mosses endemic to South-east Australia. It was first formally described in 1987 by David Catcheside.

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is endemic to the south-east of Australia."

text: Bartramia nothostricta was "first formally described in 1987 by David Catcheside."

answer: Bartramia nothostricta is a species of moss that grows in moist places. It is recognisable by its leaves, which look like a shaving brush, and by its spherical green capsules. This endemic species occurs in South Australia and Victoria.

text: Bartramia nothostricta's leaves "are narrow lance-shaped."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's capsules "are almost spherical, bright green and sit on top of a red stalk."

text: Bartramia nothostricta "is endemic to the south-east of Australia."

answer: Bartramia nothostricta is a species of mosses in the family Bertramiaceae found in the Flinders Ranges of Australia. They grow tall and form “turfs” which are bright green above and brownish below.

text: Bartramia nothostricta is "a species of mosses in the family Bertramiaceae."

text: Bartramia nothostricta "Flinders Ranges and Southern Lofty botanical regions of South Australia and in Victoria."

text: Bartramia nothostricta forms "dense clusters or “turfs” which are bright green above and brownish below."

answer: Bartramia nothostricta is a species of moss in the family Bertramiacea, it is endemic to the Flinders Ranges, an area of South Australia. It grows in small colonies in moist places and is recognized by its leaves (which look like a shaving brush), and by its bright green, spherical, spherical lollipop-like capsules.

text: Bartramia nothostricta is "a species of mosses in the family Bertramiaceae."

text: Bartramia nothostricta "Flinders Ranges and Southern Lofty botanical regions of South Australia and in Victoria."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's leaves "are erect around the stem, standing like the hairs on a shaving brush. The leaves are narrow lance-shaped, long, about wide, have small teeth on the edge and are constructed of two cell layers."

text: Bartramia nothostricta's capsules "are almost spherical, bright green and sit on top of a red stalk."


text:
CHARLES ADDY MCILVEEN (March 9, 1910 – July 26, 1972) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1960 to 1972 as member of the Progressive Conservative party.[1]

[1]

title: Charles A. McIlveen

question: Who was Charles Addy McIlveen?

answer: A Canadian politician.

text: don't need capitalization and a period for a sentence fragment

answer: Charles Addy McIlveen was a Canadian politician.

answer: a Canadian politician

answer: Charles Addy McIlveen was a Canadian politician who served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1960 to 1972.

question: When was Charles Addy McIlveen born?

answer: Charles Addy McIlveen was born on March 9, 1910.

answer: March 9, 1910

answer: March 9, 1910

answer: March 9, 1910

question: When did Charles Addy McIlveen die?

answer: Charles Addy McIlveen died on July 26, 1972.

answer: July 26, 1972

answer: July 26, 1972

answer: Charles Addy McIlveen died on July 26, 1972.

question: What party was Charles Addy McIlveen a member of?

answer: the Progressive Conservative party

answer: According to the passage, Charles Addy McIlveen was a member of the Progressive Conservative party.

text: don't need to signpost

refinement: Charles Addy McIlveen was a member of the Progressive Conservative party.

answer: The Progressive Conservative party.

text: don't need a period and capitalization for a fragment

answer: Progressive Conservative

question: Write a ~1 sentence summary.

answer: Charles A. McIlveen was a Canadian politician who served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1960 to 1972.

answer: Charles McIlveen was a Canadian politician who served in the New Brunswick Legislative Assembly from 1960 until his death in 1972.

text: we don't no that he served until his death

refinement: Charles McIlveen was a Canadian politician who served in the New Brunswick Legislative Assembly from 1960 until 1972.

answer: Charles Addy McIlveen was a Canadian politician who served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1960 to 1972.

answer: Charles Addy McIlveen was a Canadian politician who served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1960 to 1972 as a member of the Progressive Conservative party.


text:
I know I had come across true love once, and I know it because the feeling still burns in my bones. I met him at the age of 4, his name was Elijah. Never in a million years would I have thought that I would see him fade into colorless dust, brushing away to coat the earth and never be found, leaving his family like a shipwreck in a never-ending tide. Elijah, oh how much I could have done for you, how much I could have done to save you. But in my seven year old shoes, I stood paralyzed as menacing arms gripped mine, with a scolding voice that replayed over and over in my head. One day, we were going to stare deep into each-others eyes, telling ourselves it was where we wanted to be for the rest of our lives. We were going to run in our adult shoes, playing tag, until our legs didn't work anymore. That was our true fate, not this. Nothing would have burnt us to the ground. But now I live with a demon always sitting on my shoulder. He likes to laugh at me for what I've done, reminding me of the horrors over again, just as soon as I try to move on. He binds me with chains of silence, he binds me with a closed mind. He draws the man who burnt my clothes, the man who burnt your life. Elijah, I could have saved you.
 Elijah... One day, I hope you will forgive me.

But do you remember our last day together, Elijah? The one where we walked home from school through fields of gold, spinning the earth beneath our feet? Do you remember the sun and how it melted the clouds beneath it, revealing the freckles on our faces? Our hands intertwined unconsciously, as our tiny hearts beat like racing drums. We ran until our laughter knocked us down, and stayed until the sky was coated with marmalade. If only we could have frozen the moment and never moved on. If only we could have both stayed in our seven year old bodies. If only I had never been given the opportunity to grow up alone.

 I wish our hands stayed intertwined the whole way through. I wish we closed our eyes, and imagined the sun was melting us into the fields of gold. I wish my little legs didn't learn to escape. I wish it was me instead of you, so that you could have run home to your family, letting them know everything was okay.
 And in this moment, I wish the fires that covered you could dry my tears.

I searched for you in the eyes of the sun, in the dancing wheat that feathered my eyes, in the butterfly wings that flapped my hair gently behind my ears. I searched for you in the cotton tails of the milk weeds, parting from their buds, to say hello as soon as they said goodbye, soon brushing through familiar cornstalks, to reveal your marble face. Oh Elijah, how I wait for the day your smile will bring the field back to life, but all I see are charcoal dusted, broken stalks, with a demon dancing on top of a mountain of ember lit ashes, acting as if nothing were wrong, as if this place were a sanctuary of good dreams, where kids like us could play all day and all night long and never be taken away.  Elijah, I can't look at those milk weeds anymore, because they always say hello, and I never got to say good-bye.

The heat of Summer always reminded me of the comfort of my mother, but now, it greets me like the trees of Winter. Somehow I still stay horrendously captivated in Summer's reign, climbing through Peter as you once did, with trembling soles that found it hard to grip his bark, hoping to keep balance long enough to pick a peach that matched the colors of the run down sky. Remember when you would take a big bite, back cradled against Peter's torso, trying to caress the crescent moon into the empty space? I guess the real question is, how could you ever forget it? You were my summer, Elijah, and now it's nothing but a bittersweet memory with an ending that left me with a dark, hollow core that can't be sealed with even the purest words of sympathy or remorse. … It's a nightmare that makes it hard to live. A nightmare that I can't seem to forget.

title: [Elijah]...Continued. Criticism welcomed.

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

What happened to Elijah that the narrator mourns?

answer: Elijah has died and the narrator is mourning their loss.

text: It is omitted that it was fire accident; that the narrator and Elijah were seven years old and that they were close friends; that the narrator managed to escape, but Elijah did not; that the narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died; that he thinks he could save Elijah but stood paralyzed.

refinement: Elijah, the narrator's close friend, has died in a fire accident, and the narrator is mourning their loss. The narrator and Elijah were seven years old. The narrator managed to escape, but Elijah did not. The narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died. He thinks he could save Elijah but stood paralyzed.

answer: When they were seven years old, Elijah died in an accident. It seems he died in a fire. The narrator managed to escape but Elijah did not. The narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died.

text: I would add that the narrator and Elijah were close friends.

refinement: When they were seven years old, Elijah, the narrator's close friend, died in an accident. It seems he died in a fire. The narrator managed to escape but Elijah did not. The narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died.

text: I would add that the narrator thinks he could save Elijah but stood paralyzed.

refinement: When they were seven years old, Elijah, the narrator's close friend, died in an accident. It seems he died in a fire. The narrator managed to escape but Elijah did not. The narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died. He thinks he could save Elijah but stood paralyzed.

text: a missing comma after 'The narrator managed to escape'.

refinement: When they were seven years old, Elijah, the narrator's close friend, died in an accident. It seems he died in a fire. The narrator managed to escape, but Elijah did not. The narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died. He thinks he could save Elijah but stood paralyzed.

answer: This information can't be found.

text: The article explains what happened to Elijah: when they were seven years old, Elijah, the narrator's close friend, died in an accident. It seems he died in a fire. The narrator managed to escape, but Elijah did not. The narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died. He thinks he could save Elijah but stood paralyzed.

refinement: When they were seven years old, Elijah, the narrator's close friend, died in an accident. It seems he died in a fire. The narrator managed to escape, but Elijah did not. The narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died. He thinks he could save Elijah but stood paralyzed.

answer: Elijah died in a fire, and the narrator mourns his loss every day

text: It is omitted that they were seven years old, that they were close friends, and that the narrator managed to escape, but Elijah did not. The narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died. He thinks he could save Elijah but stood paralyzed.

refinement: Elijah died in a fire, and the narrator mourns his loss every day. They were seven years old, they were close friends, and the narrator managed to escape, but Elijah did not. The narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died. He thinks he could save Elijah but stood paralyzed.

answer: It was an accidental fire that killed him along with his family

text: His family was not killed. It should be deleted.

refinement: It was an accidental fire that killed him.

text: It should be 'Elijah' instead of him.

refinement: It was an accidental fire that killed Elijah.

text: It is omitted that the narrator and Elijah were seven years old and that they were close friends; that the narrator managed to escape, but Elijah did not; that the narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died; that he thinks he could save Elijah but stood paralyzed.

refinement: It was an accidental fire that killed Elijah. The narrator and Elijah, close friends, were seven years old. The narrator managed to escape, but Elijah did not. The narrator harbors guilt because they survived while their childhood friend died. He thinks he could save Elijah but stood paralyzed.

question:
Answer the following question based on the above passage:

How did the narrator feel about Elijah?

answer: The narrator feels sad and regretful about Elijah's death. She wishes she had done more to save him, and she can't seem to forget him. She misses Elijah deeply and yearns for him constantly.

text: I would add that the narrator harbors guilt.

refinement: The narrator feels sad and regretful about Elijah's death. She harbors guilt, wishes she had done more to save him, and she can't seem to forget him. She misses Elijah deeply and yearns for him constantly.

answer: They were intimate friends.

text: It is not relevant to the question. It should be deleted.

text: It is omitted that: The narrator feels sad and regretful about Elijah's death. She harbors guilt, wishes she had done more to save him, and she can't seem to forget him. She misses Elijah deeply and yearns for him constantly.

refinement: The narrator feels sad and regretful about Elijah's death. She harbors guilt, wishes she had done more to save him, and she can't seem to forget him. She misses Elijah deeply and yearns for him constantly.

answer: The narrator felt great love for Elijah. The pain of his death never leaves her and he continues to haunt her. She wishes she could have done more for him and still looks for him everywhere, even in older seasons.

text: I would delete 'even in older seasons' as it makes no sense.

refinement: The narrator felt great love for Elijah. The pain of his death never leaves her and he continues to haunt her. She wishes she could have done more for him and still looks for him everywhere.

answer: They loved him dearly as a friend.

text: It is omitted: The pain of his death never leaves her and he continues to haunt her. She wishes she could have done more for him and still looks for him everywhere.

refinement: They loved him dearly as a friend. The pain of his death never leaves her and he continues to haunt her. She wishes she could have done more for him and still looks for him everywhere.

answer: The narrator met Elijah at the age of 4. They call Elijah their true love. They mourn the loss of Elijah, saying never in a million years "would I have thought that I would see him fade into colorless dust."

text: It is omitted that the narrator harbors guilt as they managed to escape, but Elijah did not.

refinement: The narrator met Elijah at the age of 4. They call Elijah their true love. They mourn the loss of Elijah, saying never in a million years "would I have thought that I would see him fade into colorless dust." The narrator harbors guilt as they managed to escape, but Elijah did not.