text:
[Ludendorff in 1918] The _TANNENBERGBUND_ (, Tannenberg Union, TB) was a nationalist German political society formed in September 1925 at the instigation of Konstantin Hierl under the patronage of the former German Army general Erich Ludendorff. Part of the Völkisch movement, it was meant to counteract the _Der Stahlhelm_ veterans association as well as the reorganized _Sturmabteilung_ (SA) of the Nazi Party. The TB failed to meet the goal of a far-right collective movement and sank into insignificance long before it was officially banned by the Nazi authorities in September 1933.

Founding

During Germany's early Weimar period, Ludendorff had joined the chauvinist Aufbau Vereinigung and met with Adolf Hitler through the agency of Max Erwin von Scheubner-Richter.[1] He participated in Hitler's failed Beer Hall Putsch on 9 November 1923, after which their relationship deteriorated increasingly. While Ludendorff despised the former 'corporal', he nevertheless backed the National Socialist Freedom Movement and ran for the Nazi Party in the 1925 Presidential election against his former Oberste Heeresleitung colleague Paul von Hindenburg.

Hitler feared the possibility of Ludendorff as a potential leadership rival and rejoiced in the General's derisory election result, telling Hermann Esser “now we've finally finished him”.[2] With his credibility severely damaged by the election result, Ludendorff drifted from the Nazi Party and joined his wife Mathilde von Kemnitz in setting up the Tannenbergbund, with the organisation taking its name from the 1914 Battle of Tannenberg, one of Ludendorff's greatest military triumphs.[3]

Development

The Tannenbergbund soon developed as largely a circle of former officers who had served under Ludendorff in World War I.[4] In terms of ideology the Bund largely concentrated on those whom it opposed, attacking Freemasons, Jews, communists and Jesuits and accusing them of conspiracy.[5] Such people were lumped in together as “die überstaatlichen Mächte” or “the powers above the state”.[6] The Bund became a prolific producer of conspiracy literature, although they were openly rejected by the growing Nazi movement, for whom some of the Bund's more wild ideas were even too fancifully conspiratorial.[7] Central also to their ideas was an occultist vision inspired by the Thule Society to which Ludendorff had been introduced by his wife. As such, the Bund presented history as a struggle between the Nordic hero and the three-way alliance of the Jew, Catholic and Freemason.[8] As a consequence, members of the Bund were expected to abandon Christianity and turn to the old Nordic gods.[9]

Decline and suppression

The Tannenbergbund initially enjoyed support amongst rural political movements in Schleswig-Holstein, although it never presented a serious challenge to the Nazis.[10] Among surviving senior officers of the Kaiserreich, Ludendorff's politics were viewed with a mixture of skepticism and disbelief. Field Marshal August von Mackensen, who had commanded an army corps at Tannenberg, wrote that “der Mann ist krank” (the man is sick).[11] Similarly, Paul von Hindenburg had no truck with the Tannenbergbund as he and Ludendorff had been estranged since the 1925 election, culminating in the two not shaking hands and Hindenburg snubbing Ludendorff's speech at the dedication of a Battle of Tannenberg memorial in 1927.[12] Given its composition of more junior officers loyal to Ludendorff, the Tannenbergbund failed to win over the support of the masses, and before long it lost a number of members to the Nazi Party.[13] The Tannenbergbund was banned as soon as Hitler came to power,[14] although the group carried on until Ludendorff's death in 1937 before finally being suppressed by Hitler's government.[15]

[1]

[2] I. Kershaw, _Hitler 1889-1936 Hubris_, London: Penguin, 1999, pp. 268-9

[3] L.L. Snyder, _Encyclopedia of the Third Reich_, Ware: Wordsworth, 1998, p. 341

[4] Snyder, op cit

[5] Kershaw, op cit, p. 269

[6] Snyder, op cit, p. 342

[7] Kershaw, op cit

[8] K.D. Bracher, _The German Dictatorship_, Harmondsowrth: Penguin, 1971, p. 170

[9] J Wolschke-Bulmahn, The Nationalization of Nature and the Naturalization of the German Nation

[10] Rudolf Heberle, 'The Political Movements Among the Rural People in Schleswig-Holstein, 1918 to 1932, I', _The Journal of Politics_, Vol. 5, No. 1 (Feb., 1943), pp. 3-26

[11] Theo Schwarzmüller, _Zwischen Kaiser und “Führer”. Generalfeldmarschall August von Mackensen. Eine politische Biographie._ Munich: Deutsche Taschenbuch Verlag, 1995, p. 235.

[12] John Wheeler-Bennett, _The Wooden Titan: Hindenburg_, London: Archon books, 1963, pp. 315-316

[13] Snyder, op cit

[14] L. Poliakov, _The History of Anti-Semitism_, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2003, p. 159

[15] Bracher, op cit

title: Tannenbergbund

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

Summarize the relationship between Ludendorff and Hitler.

answer: Ludendorff met Hitler through the agency of Max Erwin von Scheubner-Richter. Their relationship deteriorated after Hitler's failed Beer Hall Putsch. Hitler feated Ludendorff as a potential leadership rival.

text: Fix "defeated"

refinement: Ludendorff met Hitler through the agency of Max Erwin von Scheubner-Richter. Their relationship deteriorated after Hitler's failed Beer Hall Putsch. Hitler defeated Ludendorff as a potential leadership rival.

answer: Ludendorff and Hitler had a relationship that deteriorated when Ludendorff joined a political party to oppose Hitler due to their relationship in the 1923 Beer Hall Putsch incident.

answer: Ludendorff previously had an association with Hitler when Hitler took control of the Nazi-party. However, their relationship deteriorated after Ludendorff's unsuccessful attempt to take over the government in 1923. This second failure of Ludendorff enhanced Hitler's ambition, and he managed to disband the "no more than a cottage industry" Tannenbergbund - the Bund rallied around the plans of Ludendorff and backed his endeavour with their efforts, manpower and funding. Ludendorf famously failed in the Beer Hall Putsch of 1923, and their relationship deteriorated sharply. Hitler and Ludendorff had to distance themselves from each other in order to complete each other's ambitions: Hitler wanted power, Ludendorff wanted right over the state.

text: Contains lots of misleading/inaccurate information

refinement: Ludendorf famously failed in the Beer Hall Putsch of 1923, and their relationship deteriorated sharply.

text: Ludendorf participated in Hitler's Beer Hall Putsch

refinement: Ludendorf participated in Hitler's failed in the Beer Hall Putsch of 1923, and their relationship deteriorated sharply.

text: Include information about their political rivalry

refinement: Ludendorf participated in Hitler's failed in the Beer Hall Putsch of 1923, and their relationship deteriorated sharply. Hitler viewed his as a potential political rival and celebrated in Ludendorf's election defeat.

answer: The relationship between Ludendorff and Hitler was fraught with mutual animosity. Ludendorff supported Hitler in the 1925 Presidential election, but was mocked when he performed poorly in the election. Hitler feared Ludendorff as a potential leadership threat, and following Hitler's rise to power his Tannenbergbund was banned.

text: Ludendorff did not support Hitler in the 1925 election

refinement: The relationship between Ludendorff and Hitler was fraught with mutual animosity. Hitler feared Ludendorff as a potential leadership threat, and following Hitler's rise to power his Tannenbergbund was banned.

text: Include the Beer Hall Putsch

refinement: The relationship between Ludendorff and Hitler was fraught with mutual animosity. Ludendorff participated in Hitler's failed Beer Hall Putsch in 1923, and after that their relationship deteriorated quickly. Hitler feared Ludendorff as a potential leadership threat, and following Hitler's rise to power his Tannenbergbund was banned.

answer: Ludendorff and Hitler originally met due to Ludendorff's participation in the failed Beer Hall Putsch in 1923. After the election defeat in 1925, Ludendorff set up the Tannenbergbund, which Hitler came to see as a possible threat. Hitler was glad to see Ludendorff suffer a failed election result and ultimately banned the Tannenbergbund after he attained power. The two had a generally adversarial relationship.

text: They met before the Putsch

refinement: Ludendorff and Hitler originally met through the agency of Max Erwin von Scheubner-Richter. Ludendorff participated in Hitler's failed Beer Hall Putsch in 1923. After the election defeat in 1925, Ludendorff set up the Tannenbergbund, which Hitler came to see as a possible threat. Hitler was glad to see Ludendorff suffer a failed election result and ultimately banned the Tannenbergbund after he attained power. The two had a generally adversarial relationship.

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

Summarize the beliefs of the Tannenbergbund.

answer: The Tannenbergbund was a nationalist German political society with an occultist-influenced ideology. The society opposed Freemasons, Jews, and Catholics, and believed history is a struggle between the Nordic hero and the three-way alliance of the Jew, Catholic, and Freemason. Members were expected to abandon Christianity in favor of the old Nordic gods.

answer: The Tannenbergbund was a Nationalist German political society formed in 1925 at the instigation of Konstantin Hierl under the patronage of the former German Army general Erich Ludendorff. They were meant to counteract Der Stahlhelm, the Sturmabteilung, and the reorganized Sturmabteilung of the Nazi Party.

text: Doesn't address the group's beliefs at all

text: Provide a response

refinement: The Bund concentrated on those whom it opposed, particularly Freemasons, Jews, communists, and Jesuits, all of whom it accused of conspiracy. Central to their ideas was an occultist vision inspired by the Thule Society which presented history as a struggle between a Nordic hero and a three-way alliance of Jews, Catholics, and Freemasons. As a result, members of the Bund were expected to abandon Christianity and turn to the old Nordic gods.

answer: The Tannenbergbund was a Völkisch nationalist political society with beliefs based on an occultist vision that saw history as a struggle between the Nordic hero and the three-way alliance of Jews, Catholics, and Freemasons. Members were expected to abandon Christianity in favor of the old Nordic gods.

answer: The Tannenbergbund attempted to be a far-right collective movement. Its ideology centered on attacked those it opposed, like the Freemasons, Jews, communists, and Jesuits. They also had an occultist vision inspired by the Thule Society. Members were expected to abandong Christianity in favor of the old Nordic gods.

text: Spelling of "abandon"

refinement: The Tannenbergbund attempted to be a far-right collective movement. Its ideology centered on attacked those it opposed, like the Freemasons, Jews, communists, and Jesuits. They also had an occultist vision inspired by the Thule Society. Members were expected to abandon Christianity in favor of the old Nordic gods.

answer: TB members received higher education in occultist dark history. These beliefs involved viewing history as a struggle between the Nordic hero and the three-way alliance of the Jew, Catholic, and Freemason. TB members were required to abandon Christianity and turn to the old Nordic gods.

text: I'm not sure what "higher education in occultist dark history" would entail; I'd remove that description

refinement: Their beliefs involved viewing history as a struggle between the Nordic hero and the three-way alliance of the Jew, Catholic, and Freemason. TB members were required to abandon Christianity and turn to the old Nordic gods.

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

Summarize the Tannenbergbund's downfall.

answer: The Tannenbergbund failed to achieve the credible far-right collective movement that it aspired to establish, and before long it lost members to the Nazi Party. Eventually, the Tannenbergbund was banned outright by the Nazi government in 1933.

answer: The Tannenbergbund was proscribed soon after Hitler became Chancellor of Germany, although he group was banned for good by 1939. Ludendorff's defenders corroded, Mackenson, Hindenburg, and Mecklenburg turned against him. His group of followers, who included younger army officers, dwindled and perished under the oppression of Hitler's government.

text: Fix "the"

refinement: The Tannenbergbund was proscribed soon after Hitler became Chancellor of Germany, although the group was banned for good by 1939. Ludendorff's defenders corroded, Mackenson, Hindenburg, and Mecklenburg turned against him. His group of followers, who included younger army officers, dwindled and perished under the oppression of Hitler's government.

answer: The nationalist Tannenbergbund had little chance of success due to their opponents' more widespread popularity. The group failed to gain popular support and was quickly banned by Adolf Hitler after he came to power.

answer: The Tannenbergbund is suppressed by the Nazi Party when Hitler comes to power. However, even more marginalization ensues when Ludendorff's credibility is eroded and his links to the Nazi Party are severed. He dies in 1937 while the Tannenbergbund still continues until his death, but it is only suppressed by the Nazi government when he dies.

text: Change the tense to past

refinement: The Tannenbergbund was suppressed by the Nazi Party when Hitler came to power. However, even more marginalization ensued as Ludendorff's credibility was eroded and his links to the Nazi Party were severed. He died in 1937 while the Tannenbergbund still continued until his death, but it was only suppressed by the Nazi government when he died.

text: Rephrase the last sentence to make it clear that the Bund ended with Ludendorff's death

refinement: The Tannenbergbund was suppressed by the Nazi Party when Hitler came to power. However, even more marginalization ensued as Ludendorff's credibility was eroded and his links to the Nazi Party were severed. He died in 1937. The Tannenbergbund continued until his death, before finally being suppressed by the Nazi government.

answer: Surviving senior officers of the Kaiserreich viewed Ludendorff's politics with skepticism and disbelief. Ludendorff grew estranged from Paul von Hindenburg. The Tannenberbund failed to gain support and lost many of its members to the Nazi Party. It was banned once Hitler came to power.


split: train

text:
They still think they can fix me.

See, I'm the kind of guy that likes to live in the moment. We can't always be looking back, now can we? And instead of putting me in prison, I'm put in Arkham Asylum. They thought it would be too dangerous having me around to mastermind those criminals. Ho-ho-he-he-ha.

As if my jokes weren't getting any worse.

No, see, now I can have even better people to work with. And it's all gonna lead up to when me and Bats can meet up again. And it will happen, don't worry, don't worry.

They say I'm crazy. I'm not crazy, I'm not. I'm ahead of the curve. Schemers are crazy. Planners. People who think that they can bend the world to their own will. Tell me tell me, how often, do your, uh, plans, work out? Do you really think that, for a moment, that harpy, Mother Earth, is gonna care about your plans?

See, I realize that planning is useless. Chaos, now that's a different story. Things naturally go towards chaos. I mean, look around you. Everything is hell. All I did was give it a little push, to start rolling. The rest it did by itself.

And now they hate Bats. Now, now they throw him out. I warned you, Bats, I told you. But no, not the unstoppable force, you wouldn't give up. That's why I'm around, to give you purpose. Just like you give me. It's amazing, isn't it? I mean, that's something to smile about, right?

And Harvey. Harvey, Harvey, Harvey. I didn't have to tell you to do anything. The coin was a nice touch, I must say. Thanks to you, I've won. See, Bats may have everyone else fooled. But we know, we know the truth. You, me, Bats, even Gordon. We know how good the people of Gotham really are. Harvey, Harvey, Harvey.

And the doctors here, they still think they can fix me. I tell them, I say, there is nothing to fix. But they try and try. They are terrified of me. That's good, that's chaos. There is one doctor here who isn't, though. Harleen Quinzel. Interesting woman. She isn't a schemer. I know the schemers when I see them. That's why I've always loved Bats. He isn't a schemer. He doesn't plan, he acts. I like that.

But this doctor, this squeeze, is intrigued. I know, I can tell. I've had enough doctors poking at me over the years to know when they are just doing their job, and when they are actually listening to me. She's curious. That's good, that's very good.

I have a surprize for you, Bats. I know you can beat him, I know. But that's not the point. The point is that you will have to try. Oh, and just to make it interesting, I haven't told him anything about your being Brucie. Oh, you didn't think I knew about that? Hehe-ho! I did, I do! But I won't tell him anything. Makes it a little more interesting.
Quin-something, doctor lady, is coming again. She visits me more and more often. I must be ready for her, right? Right, right.

Why so serious?

*(edit: "I'm the kind of guy that likes to think ahead" to "I'm the kind of guy who lives in the moment")

title: Thoughts of an InSane Mind (Joker Monologue)

question: Who does the narrator think is crazy?

answer: The narrator believes that schemers are crazy or senseless.

text: NO CONTENT

answer: The narrator thinks schemers are crazy.

question: Who does the narrator think is curious?

answer: The narrator thinks Harleen Quinzel is curious.

answer: the doctor

text: Capitalize

text: Add in the name of the doctor

text: NO CONTENT

question: What does the narrator claim things naturally go towards?

answer: Chaos.

answer: The narrator claim things naturally go towards chaos.

answer: The narrator claims that things naturally go towards chaos.

question: Why does the narrator love Bats?

answer: The narrator respects him since he is not a schemer, and he can act.

answer: He doesn't plan, he acts.

answer: The narrator loves Bats because he isn't a schemer.

question: Write a ~3 sentence summary.

answer: The Joker talks about his thoughts on life and society, describing himself as someone who isn't interested in planning, but rather in chaos. He is excited to see Batman face off against his newest enemy, and knows that Batman will have to work hard for victory. The Joker sees Dr. Harleen Quinzel as an intriguing person, and is sure that she is curious about him.

answer: The narrator, the Joker, is aware that doctors and others think he is crazy, but instead confides in them that he feels that planning is pointless and that chaos is where his power lies. He is happy to be able to play with Batman, even if it means that Batman has to try harder just to beat him.

text: He does not confide it to the doctors.

refinement: The narrator, the Joker, is aware that doctors and others think he is crazy, but instead confides that he feels that planning is pointless and that chaos is where his power lies. He is happy to be able to play with Batman, even if it means that Batman has to try harder just to beat him.

text: "Play with batman" is a strange verb

refinement: The narrator, the Joker, is aware that doctors and others think he is crazy, but instead confides that he feels that planning is pointless and that chaos is where his power lies. He is happy to be able to face off against Batman, even if it means that Batman has to try harder just to beat him.

text: "Even if" is the wrong qualifier.

refinement: The narrator, the Joker, is aware that doctors and others think he is crazy, but instead confides that he feels that planning is pointless and that chaos is where his power lies. He is happy to be able to face off against Batman, especially if it means that Batman has to try harder just to beat him.

answer: The narrator says that he isn't crazy, the people who make plans are. The narrator talks about Bats, Harvey, and a doctor named Harleen and how they aren't schemers. He says the doctor is coming again, and he needs to be ready for her.

answer: The Joker monologues about his motivations, evoking chaos, laughing at the futility of planning, and looking forward to his eventual re-match with Batman. He also speaks about a doctor at Arkham Asylum, Dr. Harleen Quinzel, with whom he feels an unspoken connection. He expresses his confidence in Batman's ability to beat the Joker's "surprize" villain while also keeping their connection a secret.

answer: The Joker very proudly boasts of his strategy to disrupt and destroy Gotham. He is fully aware that the doctors and staff at Arkham Asylum cannot and will not ever be able to "fix" him. He also reveals his enjoyment in toying with enemies such as Batman. He is confident that Batman will be forced to work harder in order to defeat the Joker's latest ally.

answer: The narrator is someone who appreciates chaos and sees the world as hell on earth. He enjoys taunting Batman, knowing that he will try even harder to stop their mutual enemy. The narrator also enjoys Harley Quinn's fascination with him, seeing it as a sign that she will give him information for when he battles Batman.


text:
He woke up. The shock and confusion from the pod screaming through space smothered his cry for death. He lost friends, family, he held his own brother in his arms. As the pod started to become faster and faster as he headed toward the gate.
"That god forsaken gate" he muttered to himself as he passed through he left his fleet in a state of despair. Flashes from light cannons and the screams from over the coms is all he heard. "I will have my revenge" he mutters I promise you that

One year ago:

He stood on top of the hill. It was rocky almost like Carrick was trying to move us off. With jagged...his thoughts were cut short. "Tom! HEY TOM!" What? He responded with. Don't forget were graduate today from Fleet Academy. You’re going to be late! We’ll be fine trust me little bro just trust me.

As Tom looked at Anthony his brother cross the platform on the U.E.F Dust Bringer he felt pride. He and his brother survived a lot there short years together. His mom what did their mom look like? He always has a hard remembering with his mom looked like. It wasn't his fault at all; his dad walked out on them when Tom was five Anthony was three. Mom became a drunk and a spice head. She passed away last year. We did man, he thought, we sure did Anthony we sure did

 2) Gods Knowledge

As you jumped out of hyperspace time stops for a split second not enough to mess with the ship electronics or your well-being. But enough to notice that everyone around you has slowed down or somewhat stopped.
Captain we have dropped out of hyperspace Anthony stated we are Bering 2.2.5 with a 45 degree pivot heading toward planet 22-67-83
Captain Bane was a hearty old man been with the United Expansion Fleet since before Tom and Anthony were born.

He sighed Anthony was always so robotic

2nd Lt. Tom of Carrick

Yes sir?

What kind of god forsaken planted has United Space Command sent us to today?

A small planet sir a back water system yellow class sun one planet that holds life, ocean covers 70% land covers30%

How old?

Our A.I. says around 4.54 billion years

Tom always felt proud knowing bullshit knowledge like this. It's what helped him get his 2 LT bars and be right under Captain Bane on the U.E.F ship Gods Knowledge a brand new M Class Destroyer slash stealth ship

Way younger than ours then?

Yes sir

Is there anything other than that planet?

Well there's a gas planet that could be used for helium but besides that nothing sir

Mark 22-67-83 as a U.E.F space.

Yes sir

He gave Anthony a smile he didn't notice Tom felt sadness over come self ever since Anthony got the FTL Nav post he's been over worked. Tom felt like it was his fault in a way. That's bullshit he muttered snapped back to action as a light started pinging at him beckoning his attention. No, that can't be right at all.
CAPTAIN! CAPTAIN BANE!
Nobody on the crew realized it but this back water system was going to be the death of them all

3) The others:

Tom was lying face up awake he didn't get his own room only Captain Bane got his own room and Tom was jealous he had work hard the past year. Him and Anthony both, he sighed rolled over looked at his clock 00:00 time to get up and face the day.

4) Captains log:

Bane faced the holo unit. He was talking with head command High Overseer Christen of Carrick.

Captain what have you found exactly?

We're not sure Overseer

Bane we have been friends for how long you can call me by my birth name

Ah. They have they went through the academy together served on a battleship and explored the stars. But that was another time. Bane went to fleet command made general but hated the routine he gave himself a down grade and here he was flouting through space, in the endless black abyss flouting.

He snapped out of his thoughts well sir there a small civilization there's about eight planets they have colonized two a dead red one and there home planet they have mining stations on at least all the planets.

Hmmm how come they haven't sent a communication run to you yet?

Were just outside there range sir

Ah well I want that system Bane you understand me?

Whys that sir they can't fight back as far as we know it would be against The Word

CAPTAIN Bane that's your rank right? Captain?

Yes Overseer.

Then take it captain. He said it with suck spit and anger like a sword cutting through the air.

There was a knock on his door

Sir? Captain Bane?

Yes Tom?

What are our orders?

Stand fast dreadnoughts are coming to us and will be here in a week.

Yes captain

5) Stand Fast:

Standing fast was always a problem for Anthony with being in a FTL Nav post. His job at the moment was to keep the ship from falling into the hazards that space provides be it gravity well or a black hole or a shot gun blast of tiny god forsaken rocks. But luckily Anthony never had any problems with that. It was just all simple measurements be it up down wait there's no up or down he mutters to himself. He heard a noise in the blackness slightly above the roaring sound of the math forcing its way through his mind. He tried to reach out to it. Tried to answer but couldn't all that matter was the ship 3000 souls were in his hand. This is why FTL Nav post has an 80% suicide rate and a 90% divorce rate. That didn't matter to him though he muttered he didn't have a partner or any kids that he knew of just Tom his brother. He wished he had but again the numbers always about the numbers. Anthony.... He snapped to the voice the nav counsel disappeared around him. He sighed he was so close to the numbers he could feel them that's why they cut him off they were afraid of what he could find. Yes? He respond to the A.I.

Are you okay?

He laughed to himself the A.I.  was his nav partner since the academy. He remember that day when they were joined they share one mind it has so many befits that outweigh the suicides and the mental breaks.

I'm fine Zeus.

You don't seem fine...

I am! He snapped sorry I didn't mean to I’m always so close to the number always about the numbers.

Your sick Anthony can you please talk to your brother

No! He doesn't care he doesn't care about the numbers. There's always more numbers…

Anthony I can't make you chose to talk to your brother but I can talk to him for you if you want?

Zeus do what you want I don't care just get me back to the numbers I need to plan routs for escapes and meet up points if this goes south on us.

Hooking you back in Anthony

Thank you Zeus I'm sorry I'm so fucked up.

You’re a nav officer

Ha-ha yes I am he felt the cold embrace of the numbers overwhelm him in an instant. He felt at home. Lonely sad alone but was home.

title: About 1,500 words out of 11,400 word "Story" I wrote would appreciate feedback

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

What does the story say about Tom's brother Antony?

answer: When Tom wakes up from his stasis sleep and hears a pod screaming through space, Anthony's face is the first one he can remember. When Tom and Anthony were young, their mother left them in the care of their father, an electrical engineer. Unfortunately, their father was working a lot on a tough project and neglected his children. Their mother then became an alcoholic and a drug addict. She later died of an overdose shortly after the brothers became an adult. They both survived a lot in those few years. The brothers bonded through all these years.

text: Tom is holding Anthony's corpse in his hands while their spaceship is screaming through space. The answer completely misunderstands and misrepresents this.

refinement: Tom is holding Anthony's corpse in his hands while their spaceship is screaming through space. When Tom and Anthony were young, their mother left them in the care of their father, an electrical engineer. Unfortunately, their father was working a lot on a tough project and neglected his children. Their mother then became an alcoholic and a drug addict. She later died of an overdose shortly after the brothers became an adult. They both survived a lot in those few years. The brothers bonded through all these years.

text: The answer misrepresents the brothers' childhood. Their father left them (we don't know his occupation), and their mother became an addict. She passed away a year prior, but the story doesn't elaborate on the reason.

refinement: Tom is holding Anthony's corpse in his hands while their spaceship is screaming through space. When they were young, their father left them, and their mother became an addict; she died the previous year. They both survived a lot in those few years. The brothers bonded through all these years.

text: The following sentences are confusingly worded: "They both survived a lot in those few years. The brothers bonded through all these years." They should be combined and re-worded to express that Tom and Anthony bonded over their shared struggle through their childhood.

refinement: Tom is holding Anthony's corpse in his hands while their spaceship is screaming through space. When they were young, their father left them, and their mother became an addict; she died the previous year. Tom and Anthony bonded over their shared struggle through their childhood.

text: The answer omits Anthony's personality, especially his fixation on numbers. Anthony is the FTL officer on the ship, and he has the responsibility of making sure the ship's navigation happens without a hitch.

refinement: Tom is holding Anthony's corpse in his hands while their spaceship is screaming through space. When they were young, their father left them, and their mother became an addict; she died the previous year. Tom and Anthony bonded over their shared struggle through their childhood. Anthony was the FTL officer, responsible for making sure the ship navigated through space without issues. He was fixated on navigation numbers; despite the concern of the ship's AI, Anthony wouldn't talk to his brother about his mental problems.

answer: The story describes Antony as a FTL navigator - someone who measures the navigation of the ship amidst space hazards. The story also suggests that Antony has a difficult and demanding job. Further, the story reveals that Antony has difficulty dealing with the isolation and stress of his job. He often becomes fixated on numbers and has difficulty communicating with others.

text: The answer omits the childhood of Anthony and Tom. Their father left them, and their mother became an addict. She passed away a year prior. The brothers bonded over their shared struggle.

refinement: The story describes Antony as a FTL navigator - someone who measures the navigation of the ship amidst space hazards. The story also suggests that Antony has a difficult and demanding job. Further, the story reveals that Antony has difficulty dealing with the isolation and stress of his job. He often becomes fixated on numbers and has difficulty communicating with others. During their childhood, their father left them, and their mother became an addict; she passed away a year prior. The brothers bonded over their shared struggle.

text: The answer omits that Anthony is dead.

refinement: The story describes Antony as a FTL navigator - someone who measures the navigation of the ship amidst space hazards. The story also suggests that Antony has a difficult and demanding job. Further, the story reveals that Antony has difficulty dealing with the isolation and stress of his job. He often becomes fixated on numbers and has difficulty communicating with others. During their childhood, their father left them, and their mother became an addict; she passed away a year prior. The brothers bonded over their shared struggle. At the story's current time, Anthony is dead, and Tom resolves to avenge him.

answer: In the story, Antony is described as a robotic, stick-in-the-mud who is detail-oriented and focused on his job. He exhibits signs of anxiety and stress related to the burden of the job, but ultimately finds solace in being overwhelmed by numbers.

text: The answer omits the childhood of Anthony and Tom. Their father left them, and their mother became an addict. She passed away a year prior. The brothers bonded over their shared struggle.

refinement: In the story, Antony is described as a robotic, stick-in-the-mud who is detail-oriented and focused on his job. He exhibits signs of anxiety and stress related to the burden of the job, but ultimately finds solace in being overwhelmed by numbers. During their childhood, their father left them, and their mother became an addict; she passed away a year prior. The brothers bonded over their shared struggle.

text: The answer omits that Anthony is dead.

refinement: In the story, Antony is described as a robotic, stick-in-the-mud who is detail-oriented and focused on his job. He exhibits signs of anxiety and stress related to the burden of the job, but ultimately finds solace in being overwhelmed by numbers. During their childhood, their father left them, and their mother became an addict; she passed away a year prior. The brothers bonded over their shared struggle. At the story's current time, Anthony is dead, and Tom resolves to avenge him.

answer: Anthony exudes a robotic vibe. He talks about the news of their planetary assignment with the Captain in a robotic and cold monotone. Tom and Anthony both share the same advanced training because they were born in space. They both have 2nd Lieutenant badges who have worked hard the past year.

text: The answer misstates the topic of the dialogue between Anthony and the Captain. Anthony informs the Captain about the navigational details of their arrival at their destination.

refinement: Anthony exudes a robotic vibe. He talks about the navigational details of their arrival at their destination with the Captain in a robotic and cold monotone. Tom and Anthony both share the same advanced training because they were born in space. They both have 2nd Lieutenant badges who have worked hard the past year.

text: The story doesn't talk about the brothers' training. Furthermore, they weren't born in space. This sentence is made up and should be removed: Tom and Anthony both share the same advanced training because they were born in space.

refinement: Anthony exudes a robotic vibe. He talks about the navigational details of their arrival at their destination with the Captain in a robotic and cold monotone. They both have 2nd Lieutenant badges who have worked hard the past year.

text: While both of them work hard, only Tom has the 2nd Lt. rank.

refinement: Anthony exudes a robotic vibe. He talks about the navigational details of their arrival at their destination with the Captain in a robotic and cold monotone. Both Tom and Anthony worked hard the past year.

text: The answer omits the childhood of Anthony and Tom. Their father left them, and their mother became an addict. She passed away a year prior. The brothers bonded over their shared struggle.

refinement: Anthony exudes a robotic vibe. He talks about the navigational details of their arrival at their destination with the Captain in a robotic and cold monotone. Both Tom and Anthony worked hard the past year. During their childhood, their father left them, and their mother became an addict; she passed away a year prior. The brothers bonded over their shared struggle.

text: Anthony is the FTL officer on the ship, and he has the responsibility of making sure the ship's navigation happens without a hitch. The answer omits this and Anthony's refusal to talk about his problems.

refinement: Anthony exudes a robotic vibe. He talks about the navigational details of their arrival at their destination with the Captain in a robotic and cold monotone. Both Tom and Anthony worked hard the past year. During their childhood, their father left them, and their mother became an addict; she passed away a year prior. The brothers bonded over their shared struggle. He was fixated on FTL navigation numbers; despite the concern of the ship's AI, Anthony wouldn't talk to his brother about his mental problems.

answer: Tom's brother Anthony is dead and he is going to have his revenge. Tom and Antony worked on a spaceship, and Tom was proud of Anthony. Their father walked out on them when Tom was five and Anthony was three. Their mother became a drunk and passed away last year.

text: Anthony is the FTL officer on the ship, and he has the responsibility of making sure the ship's navigation happens without a hitch. The answer omits this and Anthony's refusal to talk about his problems.

refinement: Tom's brother Anthony is dead and he is going to have his revenge. Tom and Antony worked on a spaceship, and Tom was proud of Anthony. Their father walked out on them when Tom was five and Anthony was three. Their mother became a drunk and passed away last year.  Anthony was fixated on FTL navigation numbers; despite the concern of the ship's AI, Anthony wouldn't talk to his brother about his mental problems.


text:
Butcher's got three eyes.

I know this because I was playing in the sausages kept all coiled up like a great big snake in one of those rolling recycling bins that look like a giant robot foot all turned upside-down.

I was pretending it was a swimming pool and balanced myself on the side on all fours like one of those cartoons where that stupid cat in the funnies doesn't wanna take a bath and he keeps getting pushed in so he puts out all his legs and presses up so he doesn't touch the water. I was doin it like that and pretending I was one of those Olympic swimmers cept I was in my undies and not a speedo and it was a buncha sausage not water.
Anyway I was crouching over it like that and I dipped my toe into the great big thing of sausage and Butcher's choppin up a pig on this cold slab in the middle of the room and not even looking at me when I hear "Wutcha doin back there Tony? I got one big evil eye in the back of my head ya know" and it spooked me so hard that I fell in. There's sausage everywhere I look. I was drownin in this meat and Butcher don't even lend a hand. Just took that great big knife and kept slappin the back of that pig's neck with it. So I start feelin my way out of the strings and climb up out of the pool into the "Industrial Cooling and Freezing Apparatus" as Butcher likes to call it (cause Butcher's so damn proud of getting this big-ass freezer) and haul my ass out on to the floor and at this point I'm dyin of hypothermia. My clothes are still upstairs in the apartment and to get up there I gotta get past Butcher so I gotta make a distraction.

Butcher's smackin away at that pig's neck so I run back and look at the conveyor line with all them pigs hangin on hooks like an undiscovered species of fish that you just caught twenty of. I figure I can grab onto this pig and ride it right past Butcher to the stairway so I take a running start and leap onto this pig's big blubbery body and dig my fingernails into his creepy dead skin to hang on. With my left leg I smack the button behind me and vroom off goes the conveyer line into the front of the store and that's when Butcher turned around to see all those pigs flyin through the air stinkin up the place like a piggy morgue. I'm hangin on tight to this mad pig in my skivvies feeling like I'm gonna die and then I hear a fat "rrrrrippp!" comin from my pig and it falls off the hook near the staircase.

I'm trapped under this giant pig and Butcher looks maaaad. The conveyor line stopped and Butcher sees my fallen pig and my stupid face out under it and grabs me by the ear and hoists me up. I can feel the skin at the bottom of my ear starting to separate from my head like the pig from the hook and it's so soft but so close to my ear that I can hear it echo in my head. "Rrrrrripp!" I start screaming and crying and Butcher puts me down and slaps me across the face.

"You just cost me a pig boy!" She says in her big tough voice and throws her Butcher knife in the pig on the floor next to me. It sinks in deep into the flesh with a little trickle of juices.

"Sorry Butcher." I say, rubbing my ear. "I was just horsing around."

"As long as I'm the person that carried you, you will call my Mother in my shop!"

"Okay Ma."

She smacks me again.

My face lands in the face of the pig, its dead eyes looking back it me, tongue lolling out the side. The snout on my cheek feels unreal. Like when I touched my father's nose at his funeral in the backyard. My grubby little hand felt down his forehead and to his nose, all rubbery and cold before Butcher said that I need to "Get the fuck back in the house before you make a scene." So I sat in my room while Butcher dug a hole for him in his best suit to cover up the gun holes in his chest.

"MOTHER." Says Butcher looking me in the eye. "Say it with me."

"Muh-ther." We both say, me mumbling with her shouting.

Butcher goes back to choppin her meat up and I stumble upstairs clutchin my ear to see if there's anything besides pork chops to eat.

There ain't.

title: Butcher

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

Why does the narrator have difficulty calling the Butcher his mother?

answer: The narrator has difficulty calling the butcher his mother because the butcher's tough personality makes her appear more like the boy's bully than his mother. This intimidates the narrator and makes him uncomfortable, therefore he avoids calling her "mother."

answer: Because Butcher took the narrator in after his parents were murdered.

text: This is inaccurate as the butcher told the boy she carried him.

refinement: The narrator has difficulty calling the butcher his mother because the butcher's tough personality makes her appear more like the boy's bully than his mother. This intimidates the narrator and makes him uncomfortable, therefore he avoids calling her "mother."

answer: They don't like calling another woman their mother.

text: The butcher is the narrator's mother

refinement: The narrator has difficulty calling the butcher his mother because the butcher's tough personality makes her appear more like the boy's bully than his mother. This intimidates the narrator and makes him uncomfortable, therefore he avoids calling her "mother."

answer: The narrator was horsing around in a shop where there are loads of pigs hanging from the hooks. He fells, disrupting the pig carcasses on the conveyor belt. The narrator apologizes but the butcher smacks him, ordering him to call her mother instead of "butcher". The narrator recalls his father's funeral where the butcher reprimanded him for touching his father's face. The narrator probably doesn't feel a lot of emotional connection to the butcher, enough to call her mother.

text: The last sentence answers the question the rest is unnecessary.

refinement: The narrator probably doesn't feel a lot of emotional connection to the butcher, enough to call her mother.

answer: The narrator has difficulty calling the Butcher his mother because she does not treat him kindly and she punishes him when he makes mistakes, often using violence. The narrator fears the Butcher and does not feel like she is deserving of the title of "mother".


text:
_MUTINY_ is an album by American power pop band Too Much Joy. It was released on September 12, 1992 on Giant Records, and was the third and last album Too Much Joy released on this label.[1]

Critical reception

Critics generally gave _Mutiny_ favorable reviews. For example, _People_ described it as “multifaceted” and “the band’s best yet.”[2] Similarly, in a retrospective review, Stewart Mason of AllMusic wrote that “In retrospect, this is probably Too Much Joy's best album, and certainly their most consistently listenable.”[3] Not every critic was so favorable, however; for example, Robert Christgau gave it a “neither” rating, which corresponds to an album that “may impress once or twice with consistent craft or an arresting track or two. Then it won't.”[4] Another less-than-favorable review came from Chris Heim, who described it as “a mix of forced humor and bare-faced commercial lunging at today's star-making grunge audience.”[5] Patrick Schabe wrote in 2006 that the album, because it was “in many ways a more mature and superior rock album” than its predecessor, _Cereal Killers_, “alienated fans who were drawn to the goof-ball humor” of _Cereal Killers_.[6] Ira Robbins agreed that it was Too Much Joy's most mature album, writing that compared to their previous work, it was “marginally more serious, placing as much emphasis on straightforward melodicism and sly style-mongering as chucklehead topical indulgences.”[7] Mark Jenkins of _the Washington Post_ wrote that the most memorable song on the album was “Donna Everywhere”.[8]

Track listing

1.  Parachute – 2:21
2.  Donna Everywhere – 3:48
3.  What It Is – 5:40
4.  Just Like A Man- 2:42
5.  Sin Tax – 3:33
6.  Starry Eyes – 3:26
7.  Stay At Home – 3:18
8.  Magic – 2:44
9.  In Perpetuity – 3:59
10. Sort Of Haunted House – 3:46
11. I Don't Know – 2:45
12. Unbeautiful – 2:49
13. Strong Thing – 4:22
14. Sorry – 2:22

Personnel

-   Bass, Vocals – Sandy Smallens
-   Drums, Vocals, Percussion – Tommy Vinton
-   Engineer – Geoff Daking
-   Guitar, Vocals – Jay Blumenfield
-   Mastered By – George Marino
-   Producer – William Wittman
-   Vocals – Tim Quirk

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

title: Mutiny (Too Much Joy album)

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

When was Mutiny released?

answer: It was released on September 12, 1992.

text: "MUTINY is an album by American power pop band Too Much Joy. It was released on September 12, 1992" is evidence of this answer.

answer: On September 12, 1992

text: missing punctuation.

text: "MUTINY is an album by American power pop band Too Much Joy. It was released on September 12, 1992" is evidence of this answer.

answer: September 12, 1992.

text: "MUTINY is an album by American power pop band Too Much Joy. It was released on September 12, 1992" is evidence of this answer.

answer: It was released on September 12, 1992.

text: "MUTINY is an album by American power pop band Too Much Joy. It was released on September 12, 1992" is evidence of this answer.

answer: Mutiny was released on September 12, 1992.

text: "MUTINY is an album by American power pop band Too Much Joy. It was released on September 12, 1992" is evidence of this answer.

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

What is a power pop band?

answer: not answered

answer: A power pop band is a rock band that incorporates powerful guitar hooks, a heightened degree of lyrical focus, and a driving energy into their music.

text: This answer cannot be found in the passage.

answer: That information can't be found in the article.

answer: A power pop band is a musical group that produces or plays popular, upbeat, and often catchy songs.

text: This answer cannot be found in the passage.

answer: The author doesn't elaborate.

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

How many tracks does the album have?

answer: 14

text:
"Track listing

1. Parachute – 2:21
2. Donna Everywhere – 3:48
3. What It Is – 5:40
4. Just Like A Man- 2:42
5. Sin Tax – 3:33
6. Starry Eyes – 3:26
7. Stay At Home – 3:18
8. Magic – 2:44
9. In Perpetuity – 3:59
10. Sort Of Haunted House – 3:46
11. I Don't Know – 2:45
12. Unbeautiful – 2:49
13. Strong Thing – 4:22
14. Sorry – 2:22" is evidence of this answer.

answer: 14

text:
"Track listing

1. Parachute – 2:21
2. Donna Everywhere – 3:48
3. What It Is – 5:40
4. Just Like A Man- 2:42
5. Sin Tax – 3:33
6. Starry Eyes – 3:26
7. Stay At Home – 3:18
8. Magic – 2:44
9. In Perpetuity – 3:59
10. Sort Of Haunted House – 3:46
11. I Don't Know – 2:45
12. Unbeautiful – 2:49
13. Strong Thing – 4:22
14. Sorry – 2:22" is evidence of this answer.

answer: The album has thirteen tracks.

text: The album has fourteen tracks.

answer: 14

text:
"Track listing

1. Parachute – 2:21
2. Donna Everywhere – 3:48
3. What It Is – 5:40
4. Just Like A Man- 2:42
5. Sin Tax – 3:33
6. Starry Eyes – 3:26
7. Stay At Home – 3:18
8. Magic – 2:44
9. In Perpetuity – 3:59
10. Sort Of Haunted House – 3:46
11. I Don't Know – 2:45
12. Unbeautiful – 2:49
13. Strong Thing – 4:22
14. Sorry – 2:22" is evidence of this answer.

answer: The album has 12 tracks.

text: The album has 14 tracks.

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

What is the shortest song on the album?

answer: Parachute

text:
"1. Parachute – 2:21
2. Donna Everywhere – 3:48
3. What It Is – 5:40
4. Just Like A Man- 2:42
5. Sin Tax – 3:33
6. Starry Eyes – 3:26
7. Stay At Home – 3:18
8. Magic – 2:44
9. In Perpetuity – 3:59
10. Sort Of Haunted House – 3:46
11. I Don't Know – 2:45
12. Unbeautiful – 2:49
13. Strong Thing – 4:22
14. Sorry – 2:22" is evidence that Parachute is the shortest song in the album as compared to other songs.

answer: The shortest song on the album is "Parachute" at two minutes and 21 seconds.

text:
"1. Parachute – 2:21
2. Donna Everywhere – 3:48
3. What It Is – 5:40
4. Just Like A Man- 2:42
5. Sin Tax – 3:33
6. Starry Eyes – 3:26
7. Stay At Home – 3:18
8. Magic – 2:44
9. In Perpetuity – 3:59
10. Sort Of Haunted House – 3:46
11. I Don't Know – 2:45
12. Unbeautiful – 2:49
13. Strong Thing – 4:22
14. Sorry – 2:22" is evidence that Parachute is the shortest song in the album as compared to other songs.

answer: "Donna Everywhere" - 3:48

text: The answer is "Parachute"

answer: "Magic" is the shortest song on the album.

text: The answer is "Parachute."

refinement: "Parachute" is the shortest song on the album.

answer: The shortest song on _Mutiny_ is "Parachute," at 2:21.

text: Formatting issue. (unnecessary underscores)

refinement: The shortest song on Mutiny is "Parachute," at 2:21.

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

What was the general reception of the album?

answer: It was generally favorable.

text: "Critics generally gave Mutiny favorable reviews." is evidence that the critics favored the album.

answer: Most critics gave _Mutiny_ favorable reviews, calling it the band's best album and a successor to _Cereal Killers_ in terms of quality.

text: Formatting issue (unnecessary underscores).

refinement: Most critics gave Mutiny favorable reviews, calling it the band's best album and a successor to Cereal Killers in terms of quality.

text: "Critics generally gave Mutiny favorable reviews." is evidence that the critics favored the album.

answer: The reviews were mostly favorable with some critics calling it Too Much Joy's most mature album.

text: "Critics generally gave Mutiny favorable reviews." is evidence that the critics favored the album.

text: "Ira Robbins agreed that it was Too Much Joy's most mature album" is evidence that some critics believe that it is the most mature album they've released so far.

answer: Generally, the album was favorably reviewed.

text: "Critics generally gave Mutiny favorable reviews." is evidence that the critics favored the album.

answer: The album was generally given favorable reviews by critics.

text: "Critics generally gave Mutiny favorable reviews." is evidence that the critics favored the album.

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

Who was the guitarist on this album?

answer: Jay Blumenfield was the guitarist on _Mutiny_.

text: Formatting issue (unnecessary underscores).

refinement: Jay Blumenfield was the guitarist on Mutiny.

text: "- Guitar, Vocals – Jay Blumenfield" is evidence that the guitarist is Jay Blumenfield.

answer: Jay Blumenfield

text: "- Guitar, Vocals – Jay Blumenfield" is evidence that the guitarist is Jay Blumenfield.

answer: Jay Blumenfield

text: "- Guitar, Vocals – Jay Blumenfield" is evidence that the guitarist is Jay Blumenfield.

answer: Jay Blumenfield was the guitarist.

text: The passage implies that Jay Blumenfield is still the guitarist.

text: "- Guitar, Vocals – Jay Blumenfield" is evidence that the guitarist is Jay Blumenfield.

answer: Jay Blumenfield

text: "- Guitar, Vocals – Jay Blumenfield" is evidence that the guitarist is Jay Blumenfield.

question: Write a ~2 sentence summary.

answer: Mutiny is the third and final album by Too Much Joy released on Giant Records. The album received generally favorable reviews, though some critics cited its heavier songs and less goofy humor as a weakness. The album features such notable tracks as "Donna Everywhere" and "Starry Eyes".

text: This is not a two-sentence summary. The last sentence can be removed since citing the songs in the album isn't necessary information.

refinement: Mutiny is the third and final album by Too Much Joy released on Giant Records. The album received generally favorable reviews, though some critics cited its heavier songs and less goofy humor as a weakness.

answer: Mutiny is the third and final album by the American power pop band, Too Much Joy. Critics generally consider it the band's best work and praised its varied sound. The album features songs like "Donna Everywhere" and "Starry Eyes."

text: This is not a two-sentence summary. The last sentence can be removed since citing the songs in the album isn't necessary information.

refinement: Mutiny is the third and final album by the American power pop band, Too Much Joy. Critics generally consider it the band's best work and praised its varied sound.

answer: This article details the reception, track listing, and personnel of Too Much Joy's 1992 album Mutiny. It gathered mostly favorable reviews.

answer: "Mutiny" is an album by American power pop band Too Much Joy released in 1992 and generally received favorable reviews. The album includes thirteen songs and includes songs such as "Donna Everywhere", "Sin Tax", and "Stay At Home"

answer: Mutiny is an album released by Too Much Joy, an American power pop band. The album was released on September 12, 1992.

text: There is no mention of what the critics thought of the album.

refinement: Mutiny is an album released by Too Much Joy, an American power pop band. The album was released on September 12, 1992. It was generally favored by the critics.

text: This is not a two-sentence summary. The date of the album release can instead be removed to accommodate this.

refinement: Mutiny is an album released by Too Much Joy, an American power pop band. It was generally favored by the critics.


text:
WOLFRAM WETTE (born 11 November 1940) is a German military historian and peace researcher. He is an author or editor of over 40 books on the history of Nazi Germany, including the seminal _Germany and the Second World War_ series from the German Military History Research Office (MGFA).

Wette's published book, _The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality_ has been translated into five languages and deals with the issue of Wehrmacht criminality during World War II and the legend of its “clean hands”. In 2015, Wette was a recipient of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany, the only federal honour awarded to German citizens for exceptional achievements.

Education and career

From 1971 to 1995 Wette worked at the Military History Research Office (MGFA). Afterwards, he was a professor of history at the University of Freiburg. Wette was a co-founder of the Historical Peace Research Working Group (_Arbeitskreis Historische Friedens- und Konfliktforschung e.V._). He was a member of the municipal council of Freiburg from 1980 to 1989 as a member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany, and was also the chairman of the SPD parliamentary group and the SPD city association chairman.

Historian of Nazi Germany

Wette is an author or editor of forty books on the history of Nazi Germany, including the Wehrmacht (armed forces), its leadership and its relationship with Nazism. Wette's works explored topics that at the time of their publication were considered taboo or not widely discussed in Germany, such as desertion, treason and aid to victims of the Nazi regime from military personnel. Despite thousands of executions for “undermining of military morale”, Wette's research has shown that only three Wehrmacht servicemen were executed for helping Jews. Wette explored the topic in his book _Feldwebel Anton Schmid: Ein Held der Humanität [Feldwebel Anton Schmid: A Hero of Humanity]_. The book told the story of Anton Schmid, who aided Jews confined to the Vilna Ghetto. He was sentenced to death by his military superiors and executed in 1942. Because of the controversial nature of Wette's work, he has received death threats.

_The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality_

Wette's 2002 book _Die Wehrmacht. Feindbilder, Vernichtungskrieg, Legenden [The Wehrmacht: Images of the Enemy, War of Extermination, Legends]_ was published in 2006 in English as _The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality_ by Harvard University Press. Building on Omer Bartov's 1985 study _The Eastern Front, 1941–1945: German Troops and the Barbarisation of Warfare_, the book deconstructs the myth of the clean Wehrmacht. According to _The Atlantic_, it shows that “the Wehrmacht—and not, as postwar accounts by German generals would have it, merely the SS—freely and even eagerly joined in murder and genocide, which were central, rather than incidental, features of its effort”.

The book complements the earlier studies that focused on the average _Landser_ (soldier) and also discusses the complicity of the highest levels of the Wehrmacht. Reviewing the work, the historian Geoffrey P. Megargee notes that “until Wette's work, there was no concise, general survey on the Wehrmacht's crimes, at least for an English-speaking audience. Thus, his work fills a significant gap in the literature”. The review goes on to criticize the book for omitting key areas, according to Megargee, for assessing the Wehrmacht's criminality, including the murder of more than 3 million Soviet prisoners of war, the _Bandenbekämpfung_ (bandit-fighting) doctrine of carrying out counter-insurgency warfare with maximum brutality, and criminal orders, such as the Commissar Order.

Awards

-   2015: Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany

Selected works

In English

-   _Germany and the Second World War, Volume I: The Build-up of German Aggression_, with Wilhelm Deist, Manfred Messerschmidt, and . Oxford University Press,
-

In German

-   _Kriegstheorien deutscher Sozialisten. Marx, Engels, Lassalle, Bernstein, Kautsky, Luxemburg. Ein Beitrag zur Friedensforschung_. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart u. a. 1971, .
-   With Wilhelm Deist, Manfred Messerschmidt, : _Ursachen und Voraussetzungen der deutschen Kriegspolitik_ (= _Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg._ Bd. 1). Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, Stuttgart 1979; aktualisierte Taschenbuchausgabe: _Ursachen und Voraussetzungen des Zweiten Weltkrieges._ Fischer Taschenbuch, Frankfurt am Main 1989,
-   With Gerd R. Ueberschär: _Bomben und Legenden. Die schrittweise Aufklärung des Luftangriffs auf Freiburg am 10. Mai 1940. Ein dokumentarischer Bericht._ Rombach, Freiburg im Breisgau 1981, .
-   _Gustav Noske. Eine politische Biographie._ Droste, Düsseldorf 1987, .
-   _Militarismus und Pazifismus. Auseinandersetzung mit den deutschen Kriegen._ Donat, Bremen 1991, .
-   _Die Wehrmacht. Feindbilder, Vernichtungskrieg, Legenden._ S. Fischer, Frankfurt am Main 2002, (translated in English, French, Spanish, Polish)
-   _Militarismus in Deutschland. Geschichte einer kriegerischen Kultur._ Fischer-Taschenbuch-Verlag, Frankfurt a.M. 2011, .
-   _Gustav Noske und die Revolution in Kiel 1918_ (= _Sonderveröffentlichungen der Gesellschaft für Kieler Stadtgeschichte_ Bd. 64.) Boyens, Heide 2010, .
-   _Karl Jäger. Mörder der litauischen Juden._ Fischer Taschenbuch, Frankfurt am Main 2011, .
-   _Feldwebel Anton Schmid: Ein Held der Humanität._ S. Fischer, Frankfurt am Main 2013, .
-   _Ehre, wem Ehre gebührt! Täter, Widerständler und Retter (1939–1945)_ (= Schriftenreihe Geschichte & Frieden. Bd. 24). Donat, Bremen 2014, .

title: Wolfram Wette

question: How many books has Wette published?

answer: Wette has published over 40 books on the history of Nazi Germany.

answer: More than 40

answer: Over 40.

answer: Wette has published over 40 books.

question: What awards has Wette received?

answer: Wette received the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany in 2015.

answer: Wette has received the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany.

answer: Wette has received the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany.

answer: The Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany

question: Prior to the fall of the Berlin Wall, did Wette live in East or West Germany?

answer: Wette lived in East Germany prior to the fall of the Berlin Wall.

text: The answer can't be found in the input

text: Provide a response

answer: That information can't be found

answer: East Germany.

text: The answer can't be found in the input

text: Provide a response

answer: East Germany

text: The answer can't be found in the input

text: Provide a response

question: What does Wette conclude about the German Wehrmacht?

answer: According to Wette, the Wehrmacht willingly and even eagerly joined in murder and genocide during World War II.

answer: He concludes that the Wehrmacht, and not just the SS, willingly and even eagerly joined in murder and genocide.

answer: He concludes that Wehrmacht was complicit with, and even eagerly joined in, the murder and genocide that the Nazis inflicted

answer: Wette concludes that the Wehrmacht willingly and eagerly joined in murder and genocide.

question: Write a ~2 sentence summary.

answer: Wolfram Wette is a German military historian and peace researcher. He is an author or editor of over 40 books on the history of Nazi Germany, including the seminal _Germany and the Second World War_ series from the German Military History Research Office (MGFA).

answer: Wolfram Wette is a German military historian and peace researcher. He is an author or editor of over 40 books on the history of Nazi Germany, including the seminal "Germany and the Second World War" series from the German Military History Research Office (MGFA).

answer: Wolfram Wette is a German military historian who has published over 40 books on the history of Nazi Germany, including an exploration into the role of the Wehrmacht during the war. For his work, he has received the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany.

answer: Wette is a German military historian and peace researcher, who has written extensively on the history of Nazi Germany. His 2002 book, _The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality_, explores the complicity of the Wehrmacht in war crimes during World War II.


text:
BULQIZË (, ) is the name of both a town and a municipality in Dibër County, eastern Albania. It was formed during the 2015 local government reform by the merger of the former municipality of Bulqizë with the adjacent municipalities of Fushë-Bulqizë, Gjoricë, Martanesh, Ostren, Shupenzë, Trebisht and Zerqan. The seat of the municipality is the town also called Bulqizë.[1] The total population is 31,210 (2011 census),[2] in a total area of 678.73 km².[3] The population of the former municipality at the 2011 census was 8,177.[4]

Bulqizë lies in the lower north-east of Albania and shares a border with Macedonia. The municipalities of Mati and Tirana lie to the west while at the south is the municipality of Librazhd. The administrative center is the town of Bulqizë with 16768 inhabitants. The locality has 1 municipality and 7 communes; Fushë-Bulqizë, Zerqan, Shupenzë, Gjoricë, Ostren, Trebisht and Martanesh and the town of Krasta with 5969 inhabitants. In both Bulqiza and Krasta are significant sources of chromium, which supports most of the economy of the area. Despite being rich in resources, the quality of life is very low and many live in poverty. Future economic development is currently centered on eco-tourism with the development of the new road of Arbëri it is expected to become a popular tourism destination

History

[Bulqiza and its chrome mine] The people of this region has always been a great example of resistance, against the enemy, Ottoman, Serbian, Italian and so on, because the valley of Bulqize is situated in a crossroad, and is the main entrance to go to the inner side of Albania. It is very famous the Battle of Vajkali Plain, (April 1465), Gjorica (1844),e Xixulla (1860), the spring of Mure (1921), etc. at the beginning of the Renaissance, the people of this region have fought and won against the army of Hajredin Pasha. Local people contributed to the historic events as the patriots of this region have been part of the declaration of Independence at 1912.

The people of Bulqize participated in the 2nd World War against the Italian and German invaders where 68 heroes sacrificed their life. The liberation found the country in a very deep poverty statement. The Communist Party took every piece of dignity, exchanging the promises for the great freedom and prosperity, in a long wild dictatorship. The people of Bulqiza remained very far away from his aspiration for freedom, democracy and prosperity, which had characterized it during every époque. At 1990, step by step, Bulqiza encouraged the creation of the private market and economy, the democratic forms of life, and again started to aspire the join of the European civilization.

Geographic position

Most of the area is surrounded by mountains, which range from 420 meters to 2101 meters in height. The town of Bulqizë and many of the surrounding villages rest in the valley of Bulqiza, which is 25  km long and 1  km wide. The valley harbors Bualli Pass at an altitude of 842 meters. The national road runs through the area connecting Burrel, Bulqizë, Peshkopi, and Macedonia. The gravel spring which feeds the Black Drini River also cuts through the valley.

Climate

The climate all around Bulqiza is continental, cold in winter and dry in summer. The valley is open from the east side and so, very weather-beaten. The medium degrees goes to 10 °C and the maximum until 35 °C in summer. During winter the lowest degree is –18 °C. the quantity of precipitation is 980 mm

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title: Bulqizë

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

What does the text say about the history of the town of Bulqizë?

answer: Bulqizë has seen many epic battles because of its position in the valley. It was the primary entrance into the country's inner side, and many battles have been fought there as a result. The Battle of Vajkali Plain was a great example of their resistance against invaders. The people of Bulqizë have contributed to the historic events since the beginning of Renaissance. The people of Bulqize have consistently kept fighting for their freedom, democracy and prosperity even after the devastation of the Communist Party. At 1990 and onward, Bulqiza encouraged the creation of the private market and economy, which started the town's aspiration to join the European civilization.

text: Doesn't mention the wars and battles they have fought in.

refinement: Bulqizë has seen many epic battles because of its position in the valley. It was the primary entrance into the country's inner side, and many battles have been fought there as a result. The Battle of Vajkali Plain was a great example of their resistance against invaders. The people of Bulqizë have contributed to the historic events since the beginning of Renaissance. The people of Bulqize have consistently kept fighting for their freedom, democracy and prosperity - from the famous Battle of Vajkali Plain, Gjorica, e Xixulla, the spring of Mure, to fighting and winning against the army of Hajredin Pasha, and their heroic fighting against Italian and German invaders in World War Two. Even after the devastation of the Communist Party. At 1990 and onward, Bulqiza encouraged the creation of the private market and economy, which started the town's aspiration to join the European civilization.

answer: Bulqizë and its people were a great example of resistance to the Ottomans. They participated in the 2nd World War where Heroes sacrificed their lives. At 1990, they encourage the creation of the private market and economy and again started to aspire join the European civilization.

text: Doesn't enumerate all the wars and battles they fought in.

refinement: Bulqizë and its people were a great example of resistance to the Ottomans, Serbians, Italians, etc. Because the valley of Bulqize is a crossroad to the inner side of Albania, they've fought many wars and battles. This includes the Battle of Vajkali Plain, Gjorica, Xixulla, and the spring of Mure. At the beginning of the renaissance, they fought and won against the army of Hajredin Pasha. They participated in the 2nd World War where Heroes sacrificed their lives. In 1990,  after Communism, they encouraged the creation of the private market and economy and again started to aspire join the European civilization.

answer: The town of Bulqizë is famous for its resistance against invaders and has participated in historic events since the Renaissance. The town has also been through a long period of dictatorship under Communism. Now, however, it is encouraging the development of the private market and economy as it aspires to join the European civilization.

text: Doesn't enumerate the wars and battles they've fought in.

refinement: The town of Bulqizë is famous for its resistance against invaders and has participated in historic events since the Renaissance. They've fought against the Ottomans, Serbians, Italians, and so on. Because the valley of Bulqize is situated in a crossroad, as a main entrance to the inner side of Albania, they've fought many battles and wars. These include the famous Battle of Vajkali Plain, Gjorica, Xixulla, the spring of Mure, and their victory over the army of Hajredi Pasha at the beginning of the Renaissance. The people of Bulqize also participated in World War Two when th ey fought against Italian and German invaders. The town has also been through a long period of dictatorship under Communism. Now, however, it is encouraging the development of the private market and economy as it aspires to join the European civilization.

answer: The town of Bulqizë is located in eastern Albania and is known for being a crossroad and having a history of resisting invaders. Local people participated in the declaration of Independence at 1912, played a role in fighting against the Italian and German invaders during World War II and aided in the development of the private market at the end of the 1990s.

text: Doesn't enumerate battles and wars they've fought in.

refinement: The town of Bulqizë is located in eastern Albania and is known for being a crossroad and having a history of resisting invaders. The people of this region have fought against Ottomans, Serbians, Italians, and so on. Because the valley of Bulqize is situated in a crossroad, as a main entrance to the inner side of Albania, they've fought many battles and wars. These include the famous Battle of Vajkali Plain, Gjorica, Xixulla, the spring of Mure, and at the beginning of the Renaissance, they fought and won against the army of Hajredin Pasha. Local people participated in the declaration of Independence at 1912, played a role in fighting against the Italian and German invaders during World War II and aided in the development of the private market at the end of the 1990s after communism.

answer: In the beginning of the Renaissance period, the people of Bulqizë and the whole region fought and won against armies. Local patriots have been patriots of the region and are a big part of the 1912 declaration of independence. After the 2nd World War, its country was in deep poverty and its dignity stripped away by the Communist Party. It wasn't until 1990 when Bulqizë created the private market and economy before starting to join the European civilization.

text: Doesn't enumerate the many battles and wars they've fought in.

refinement: The people of this region have been a great example of resistance against many enemies including the Ottomans, the Serbians, Italians, and so on. In the beginning of the Renaissance period, the people of Bulqizë and the whole region fought and won against the army of Hajredin Pasha. Other triumphs include the famous Battle of Vajkali Plain, Gjorica, Xixulla, and the spring of Mure. Local patriots have been patriots of the region and are a big part of the 1912 declaration of independence. During World War Two, the locals fought against Italian and German invaders. After the 2nd World War, its country was in deep poverty and its dignity stripped away by the Communist Party. It wasn't until 1990 when Bulqizë created the private market and economy before starting to join the European civilization.


text:
I heard about SUNY Maritime through ambush. I was woken early one Saturday morning at an insulting time by my mother. She told to get up because we’re going to see a college. I hadn’t visited any schools yet and this was October of my senior year. I didn’t even ask where I was so sleepy. I simply put on a heavy coat, took a blanket and pillow and lay my six foot wide frame in the back seat and slept. At some point in the five hour ride from D.C. to New York I remember waking up and asking where we were going, she might have said more but all I caught was New York. I remember thinking, “cool, that’s perfect, far enough, close enough,” and then falling asleep again. She woke me just as we approached the Throggs Neck exit.
I recall being bewildered by the unfamiliar street and having to ask somebody for directions from his car. We weren’t to far, and lowering the window after all that time let in the sea air – it was fantastic even if it was the Hudson. We took the turn down a long narrow back street, the only way in or out for that matter. When we finally came to a small round about with a giant stone wall opposite us with a connecting lever gate. At the entrance stood a guy in uniform, dress blues (how I know thee well). I had neither the heart nor the will to tell my mother after such a long drive I wasn’t going to do military school. But we still drove down the street, which ran along the northern side of the peninsula. At its widest it couldn’t be more than a hundred yards wide save a narrow strip the stretches out called the point. What I then thought to be a mile but later would learn was about half was the road we traveled on, a strait drive to the back of the school then back around again in a circle. From there it was your standard college open house, lots of bewildered and shy highschoolers shadowed by there parents. As a black kid I instantly noticed how few of me there were. We crowded into an auditorium to hear them ejaculate onto us and then tell us how it was the best ejaculate because it was a maritime ejaculate. I expected as much, then they asked us to divide into groups for the first half of the day, I remember thinking, I could do that in an hour (I actually would, often). We were taken through boring halls and standard classrooms. Two things of note and the only positives of that place: The Fort Schuler and the waterfront estate, damn I loved that water (never got in it though.). Then we were told to divide into our interest, I picked naval architecture. I loved to draw then and wanted something similar to my interest, but almost picked something else when m mom suggested it. Glad I did though, I walked into one of the classrooms in the science wing of the S & E (science and engineering). I saw a girl there with the last name Porshe, I don’t know why but she stuck with me, not particularly hot, little bit of a flat face and a sharp chin but it played well to me.  After they made jokes about the courses they basically said you don’t have to be in regiment to take this major. Regiment being the uniformed students, there was a minority of non-regimental ‘civilians’ that attended the school with out the hassle of regiment. But Porshe was regiment. We left the room and I recall wanting to make friends with the one guy who spoke up in there for the highschoolers just to be like “hey, you’re not the only fearless one among us,” but I couldn’t think of a reason to start a conversation when he was in front of me when they were filing out. We followed this with lunch, where I interacted with another prospect who was a total meat-head lax-bro who made vast proclamations about himself and what he’d do if he came there. (He did, and he sorta held true to the work out goals; what else do you do when you have a cheating gf, only weekend leave, and near no attractive girls. Not to say the girls aren’t talented, but they can’t help there anatomy. Another lesson I learned after enrolling). We separated from our parents at this point, they said they wanted to separate us like we inevitably would be on the day. Just champion stuff these guys, eh? This is when they drove home that the regiment is tough, fair, and easily manageable. I already lived most of the lifestyle, save the working out part, with all the private schooling I was ready. By then it was time to either tour the ship or leave, I was tired from all forced ejaculate they kept pinching my nose to give me so we left. My mother and I still left that place with an overall good view. Sadly fo future me, I knew that was to be my school the moment I saw the water.

title: This is a true story excerpt from the auto-biographic novel I'm working up. I wonder if you'll like the first draft (unspell-checked). Names are changed for here. This is Titled: Intro to SUNY.

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

What does the text say about SUNY Maritime?

answer: The narrator had never visited any schools in that year. He was taken to a school by his mother and the route they used to go was the Road from New York to Long Island. It covers sea during the journey and the narrator loved the sea fog. The narrator entered the naval architecture part of education at SUNY Maritime. He had a great interaction with a boy called Tommy

text: This response focuses on what the narrator sees at the school, not exactly what the school has to offer. There can be many more details added about the school to make this a good response to the question.

refinement: SUNY Maritime is a military college in New York. It contains a science and engineering department, and students of certain programs in that department are not required to be in regiment. At least some of the students are required to wear uniforms, but it is not clear whether this applies to the civilian students.

answer: SUNY Maritime is a military college in New York. It contains a science and engineering department, and students of certain programs in that department are not required to be in regiment. At least some of the students are required to wear uniforms, but it is not clear whether this applies to the civilian students.

answer: SUNY Maritime is a college in specific for Maritime students. They take kids from a young age, scouting high schools and selecting the best to join. The school makes jokes about military regiment, stating that the student's main task involve keeping the ship clean, wearing the uniform and marching them. They do not go into further detail of what actually is done on the ships.

text: This response is quite a bad response because it has incorrect information in it. A proper response with accurate information that is stated in the story should be used. For example, the narrator is told the regiment will be hard, but do able. Nothing about keeping up with the ships' tasks was joked about.

refinement: SUNY Maritime is a military college in New York. It contains a science and engineering department, and students of certain programs in that department are not required to be in regiment. At least some of the students are required to wear uniforms, but it is not clear whether this applies to the civilian students.

answer: The text says that the college was found through ambush and that its physical location is at the mouth of the Hudson River. It also says that the university focuses on naval architecture and that the school is regiment focused. They also say that the school is regiment-based but that there is also a minority of students who are not regimented.

text: A lot of this response is incorrect and has assumptions made from the story. A more accurate response needs to be written. Other details about the military school should also be included in the response.

refinement: SUNY Maritime is a military college in New York. It contains a science and engineering department, and students of certain programs in that department are not required to be in regiment. At least some of the students are required to wear uniforms, but it is not clear whether this applies to the civilian students.

answer: SUNY Maritime is a school located on a very narrow peninsula in New York. It is noted for its tough regiment and its focus on naval architecture. The water is also particularly attractive to the author.


text:
Knocking myself for my bout of self-indulgence I ran on. Now was not the time to think of such things. Now I just needed to return to my troop and figure out a plan to deal with those bios.
"Alright you mental little shits." We were gathering around Erwin, heads pushed together, limiting the power of our transmissions not to extend beyond the furthest of us.

"I hadn't seen an psychs over there Erwin."

"I still feel better not taking any chances - Hey Rocket, how many cells we have left?" Rocket, as he was known to our group, got his name from those legs of his. I had never seen a human outrun a car till I met him. He was one of the first after the crisis. One of the first to undergo extremely experimental surgery to become superhuman. When LeRoy had underwent the knife he was just your average military field surgeon - but when he came out half machine...well his legs weren't the only thing he lost in that surgery.

Three fingers. We only had three cells left. Three cells between 20 men, deep in enemy territory. Separated from the main force in what was supposed to be a simple scouting mission.
"Alright. We've been in worse straits." That was true enough, last week we had been surrounded 6 psychs...but never had we been separated by miles of, now enemy, urban sprawl. "All we have to do is keeping pushing north."

"We'll skirt this camp to the west," with that statement a map was transmitted to all of us with a rough arrow showing where he was talking about, "then we'll just continue our little stroll back to main force." I couldn't help but smile at his delivery of that last statement. That's why our force trusted him. He had a way of making light of every situation and keeping the rest of the them in good spirits. "All right then. Let's roll out."

With that we fell in behind our commander. Trusting the path that he blazed for us we actively hid our vital signs and those of us with EM suppression abilities tried to hide the telltale human mind from any psychs that may have been wandering about. As we jogged forward, avoiding areas that seemed 'jiggy' to Erwin, I let my mind wander back to before.

Before this shit storm. Back when I was just a researcher in a human enhancement team. A pang of guilt struck me as I looked at Rocket. What have we become. I quickly pushed that aside and firmly reminded myself that we are survivors. We will do what we must. We will fight to survive.

"Vitals." Erwin pulled up and glanced at me. "What do you see there Mr. Spook?" That was apparently his favorite name for me, it was a play on that fact I could essentially disappear and my scientist background.

"I'm not a Vulcan - but I see two heat signatures in that red brick house there."

"Are they others?" Erwin shot back at me. "No sir. Humans by the look of it. Their signature is not hot enough to be others" Erwin looked back at the fragged out brick house. "Alright. Let's see what we can do for them."

A quick jog and our 20 man recon team pulled up to the remnants of the ancient building. Erwin looked at me and shoved his head in the direction of the entrance and I grudgingly cloaked and went inside. As I found my way around old furniture and new destruction I wondered how anyone could be surviving out here, until I finally found the heat sources.

I looked at them. Lost for words.

"Whatcha seein in there Davis?" Erwin's voice came through clear but still somehow muddled by my thoughts. There was no way this was possible.

"Davis! Report."

"Sir. I found..." I paused finding the words not wanting to leave my tongue from simple incredulity. "What did you find boy?" "A live woman and a little girl sir."

Silence.

~~~~Let's see where this goes. I'm really enjoying this story and finding it as I write it. :)

title: [Sci-Fi] Rebirth of a Race [Part 2]

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

Describe the relationship between Erwin and Davis.

answer: Erwin seems to reply sarcastically whenever he calls what he says but there's no actual road so that Davis is Davis. They have a military relationship since Davis is a member of a Recon of 20 men before the story begins.

text: The first sentence makes no sense and is not according to the story. This should be removed or written accurately.

refinement: Erwin and Davis have a military relationship since Davis is a member of a 20-man recon team before the story begins. Their relationship is one of admiration, trust, and respect.

text: The model should consider removing 'before the story begins' because it's unnecessary.

refinement: Erwin and Davis have a military relationship since Davis is a member of a 20-man recon team. Their relationship is one of admiration, trust, and respect.

answer: Their relationship is described as one of respect and mutual admiration. Davis looks up Erwin for his humor and keenness, and Erwin trusts Davis for his intel.

text: The answer omits 'to' when saying 'looks up.' This should be corrected.

refinement: Their relationship is described as one of respect and mutual admiration. Davis looks up to Erwin for his humor and keenness, and Erwin trusts Davis for his intel.

answer: Erwin seems to reply sarcastically whenever he calls what he says but there's no actual road so that Davis is Davis.

text: The answer makes no sense. This should be rewritten.

refinement: Erwin and Davis have a military relationship since Davis is a member of a 20-man recon team. Their relationship is one of admiration, trust, and respect.

answer: Erwin and Davis have a close relationship. Erwin calls Davis "Mr. Spook" because he can turn invisible. In the story, Erwin asks Davis to go into the house and see what he sees.

answer: Erwin and Davis have a close relationship. Erwin calls Davis "Mr. Spook" because he can turn invisible. In the story, Erwin asks Davis to go into the house and see what he sees. Erwin trusts Davis.

answer: Erwin and Davis are part of a recon team. They are close. Erwin gives Davis a nickname, Mr. Spook, because Davis can disappear.

answer: Let's see where this goes. I'm really enjoying this story and finding it as I write it. :)

answer: Erwin and Davis are part of a recon team. They are close. Erwin gives Davis a nickname, Mr. Spook, because Davis can disappear.

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

How would the story span out if Davis was not communicative with Erwin?

answer: This information cannot be found.

answer: The story would not be much different if Davis was not communicative with Erwin.

answer:
The story would
become predictable and uninventive.

answer: That information can't be found in the story.

answer: It is not possible to say.