text:
The moon was still out in the blue-black sky when I woke up. A kerosene stove hissed gently nearby. Drops of last night’s rain had frozen on my sleeping bag and cracked softly as I withdrew.  My fingers thawed on a bowl of half-blackened soup that tasted like coal and burnt plastic. Then we left, and my headlamp blew out mercury bubbles of light against the ash and cobalt sky.

I was already scraping my feet against rock and climbing up towards the tree line by the time the orange ribbons cut the sky. I watched the day rise slowly up from behind the white-tipped mountains. It was giving me something I could look back on and say I had lived. The morning, with dawn and its sharp spikes of numbing cool, and my eyes, and the whole wide world: they were all so strong just then. The cold made me burn hotter and faster and better and it made my breath curl into  vanishing clouds. My feet were ready to etch the memory of me onto this mountain.

The last green thing was a calm lake at the foot of a white and rocky mountain. It was the last innocent thing before the peak. We left a few things and then continued on. The trail we had followed disappeared into scree and so we followed the stream up. We stopped where the incline leveled out into a rocky bowl and filled a bottle with cold stream water. We treated it with a few drops of yellow, finger-staining iodine. I saw the small and brave flowers, yellow and pink, that sprouted timidly on the rocky ground around the river.

We hiked up through snow to the sharp ridge of the bowl. All around was an algae that turned the snow crimson when stepped on. I looked back on my footprints and saw they were scarlet. I felt as if I were walking on a thin film that had been cast to disguise a sea of blood. The soles of my shoes soon became blood red and so did my pants. We all looked like murderers.

 The next thing that lay between the peak and us was a narrow strip of snow that marked the end of the bowl and the beginning of the peak. On one side the snow sloped sharply down into the bowl. On the other was nothing except air and then distant trees and rock and ice-blue lakes far below. We stayed towards the bowl side because the side of the ridge facing the drop was likely hollowed out by the wind and melting snow. Even then, I felt as though the snow beneath me would collapse and I would be swept out into the air.

The peak was somewhere up a tower of jumbled-up rock. There was a path that led up and we followed it. The jumble narrowed in one spot and the path led to a ledge at the very edge of the rock jumble and there was a drop that would kill me if I fell. I had to cling to the rock with my feet in a six-inch-wide shelf and shuffle carefully along. I looked up as I was nearly to the end and there was a spider an inch from my hand. I do not know if it was deadly. It might have been. If I had been afraid of spiders, I would have let go in fright. The jagged rocks below me would have broken me apart.

The peak came quickly after that. There was not much room, but I could sit on a rock and open the metal ammunition canister with the register in it, and sign my name and the date, and write some bad poetry next to it. But I did write something true there. I wrote I am above, on a line by itself, and that rang true. I was strung up so that all the craftwork of the earth could be seen. Cold wind blew around me and I had left my warm clothes at the lake below, but it meant nothing more to me than any of the cold winds I remembered. It was as though I had already lived through it a long time ago.

The view had the clarity that comes after a rain, with the whites and greens and cold greys of the country before me both softened and sharpened at once, and the mountains and valleys fading to pale blue as they approached the pastel clouds over the horizon. I was sitting on the jagged throne of the universe, and all that was before me was mine now, mine and no one else's, because I was the only person alive, had only ever been the only person alive, and that feeling did not make me feel lonely or frightened, but instead young and filled with life that would never fade or dissipate but stay collected until the electric reservoir in my veins finally ran dry. But that day would be a long time coming.

title: "The mountain after the rain"

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

Is the narrator a human or a robot?

answer: The human narrator is an unsure creature.

text: The narrator is most likely human.

answer: The narrator is a human.

answer: It's possible the narrator is an artificial intelligence.

answer: He is a human.


split: train

text:
[Memorial for the victims of fascism located at the mass grave for Jews who are being shot during the Second World War, by artist Josef Tabachnyk, 1995.]

The memorial for the victims of war stands at the mass grave for the Jews who were shot in Novohrad-Volynskyi in the Second World War that began in September 1939 . The monument was created by the artist Josef Tabachnyk who makes monuments and sculptures.[1][2]

It lies near the House of the Officers in Novohrad-Volynskyi, where women and children were murdered in the Second World War. In pink granite, a mother is depicted carrying her tortured children in her arms. Two stone pyramids connected to one another form a Star of David, on which the inscription “We remember” is written in Hebrew. The black pyramid symbolises a body, which is aiming for the ground. The pink pyramid symbolises a soul, which is ready to rise up to heaven.[3]

The sculpture was opened in 1995. The sculpture's measurements are 200 x 200 x 200 cm.

[1]

[2]

[3] http://zwiahel.ucoz.ru/novograd/evrei/Kogan_04_01_13.pdf Holocaust by Leonid Kogan (page 29), in 2010,

title: Memorial for the Victims of War from Novohrad-Volynskyi

question: When was a group of Jewish people shot at Novohrad-Volynskyi?

answer: In the Second World War which began in September 1939.

answer: September 1939.

answer: During the Second World War

question: Who made this memorial?

answer: Josef Tabachnyk.

answer: Josef Tabachnyk

answer: Josef Tabachnyk.

question: In the memorial, what does the black pyramid symbolize?

answer: The black pyramid in the memorial symbolizes a body which is seeking the ground.

answer: According to the passage, the black pyramid symbolizes a dead body.

answer: A body, aiming for the ground.

question: What does the pink pyramid symbolize?

answer: According to the passage, the pink pyramid symbolizes the soul, which is ready to ascend to heaven.

answer: A soul, ready to rise to heaven.

answer: According to the passage, the pink pyramid symbolizes the soul, which is ready to rise up to heaven.

question: Write a ~2 sentence summary.

answer: The memorial features a sculpture depicting a mother carrying her tortured children, symbolizing the victims of the Second World War in Novohrad-Volynskyi.

text: Needs a preamble

refinement: The article describes memorial features a sculpture depicting a mother carrying her tortured children, symbolizing the victims of the Second World War in Novohrad-Volynskyi.

answer: This memorial honours the victims of war who were killed in Novohrad-Volynskyi during the Second World War. The monument is sculpted by the artist Josef Tabachnyk and depicts a mother carrying children in her arms. It is shaped as a Star of David and has an inscription reading 'We Remember.'

text: Needs a preamble

refinement: This article describes a memorial which honours the victims of war who were killed in Novohrad-Volynskyi during the Second World War. The monument is sculpted by the artist Josef Tabachnyk and depicts a mother carrying children in her arms. It is shaped as a Star of David and has an inscription reading 'We Remember.'

answer: The Memorial for the Victims of War from Novohrad-Volynskyi is a set of sculptures and statues erected outside the House of Officers in Novohrad-Volynskyi. It was created by artist Josef Tabachnyk in 1995 to memorialize the mass murder of Jewish people-mostly women and children-in Novohrad-Volynskyi in September of 1939 during the second World War.

answer: The memorial in Novohrad-Volynsky for the victims of the Second World War commemorates Jews who were killed during the conflict and features a sculpture depicting a mother carrying her children who have fallen victim to the violence.

answer: This monument, in memory of those killed during World War II, stands near the house of officers in Novohrad-Volynskyi, where women and children were murdered. The sculpture stands as a memorial of peace and remembrance, showing a mother carrying her tortured children.

text: Needs a preamble

refinement: This article is about a monument, in memory of those killed during World War II, stands near the house of officers in Novohrad-Volynskyi, where women and children were murdered. The sculpture stands as a memorial of peace and remembrance, showing a mother carrying her tortured children.

answer: This memorial is dedicated to all those who were killed in the Second World War, particularly those who were shot and buried in the mass grave near Novohrad-Volynskyi. The sculpture, designed by Josef Tabachnyk, contains a depiction of a mother carrying two crying children.

text: Needs a preamble

refinement: This article is about a memorial is dedicated to all those who were killed in the Second World War, particularly those who were shot and buried in the mass grave near Novohrad-Volynskyi. The sculpture, designed by Josef Tabachnyk, contains a depiction of a mother carrying two crying children.


text:
The SIGN OF HERTOGHE or QUEEN ANNE'S SIGN is a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows, and is a classical sign of hypothyroidism or dermatitis atopica,[1][2] but it can also be detected in lepromatous leprosy.[3] The sign is named after the Belgian Internist Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe (April 5, 1860–January 3, 1928), who was a native of Antwerp, and was the first pioneer in thyroid function research.[4][5][6] __TOC__

Queen Anne's sign

The association with Anne of Denmark is based on portraiture, although history does not suggest that she suffered an underactive thyroid.[7] The eponym is disputed by some, though it has been suggested that Anne of France, Anne of Brittany, Anne of Austria, Anne Boleyn and Anne of Cleves may all be eliminated as candidates.[8]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

title: Sign of Hertoghe

question: List one of the signs of hertoghe or Queen Anne's sign?

answer: The sign of hertoghe or Queen Anne's sign is a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows.

answer: One of the signs of hertoghe or Queen Anne's sign is a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows.

answer: Thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows.

answer: A thinning or loss of eyebrows.

question: Is there any other sign of hypothyroidism outside of the thinning or loss of eyebrows?

answer: Yes, there is.

text: This is false. There are no other signs listed in the article.

refinement: There are no other signs listed in the article.

answer: Yes.

text: This is false. There are no other signs listed in the article.

refinement: There are no other signs listed in the article.

answer: There is no other specific sign of hypothyroidism outside of the thinning or loss of eyebrows, though other symptoms may be present.

text: In the article there are no other signs, but that doesn't mean there aren't any other signs. It would be more accurate to say "there are no other signs in the article".

refinement: There is no other specific sign of hypothyroidism outside of the thinning or loss of eyebrows mentioned in the article, though other symptoms may be present.

answer: No.

text: In the article there are no other signs, but that doesn't mean there aren't any other signs. It would be more accurate to say "there are no other signs in the article".

refinement: No, there are no other signs in the article..

question: Why is the thinning of the eyebrows called the Sing of Hertoghe?

answer: The thinning of the eyebrows is called the Sing of Hertoghe because it is named after Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe, a Belgian Internist who was the first pioneer in thyroid function research.

answer: It is named after Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe, a Belgian Internist who was the first pioneer in thyroid function research.

answer: It is named after the Belgian Internist Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe. He was one of the first pioneers of thyroid function research.

answer: The thinning of the eyebrows is called the Sign of Hertoghe because it was first identified by Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe, a Belgian internist who was the pioneer in thyroid function research.

question: Why is the thinning of the eyebrows called Queen of Anne's sign?

answer: The association with Anne of Denmark is based on a portrait of hers. There was never any indication that she ever suffered from an underactive thyroid.

answer: The thinning of the eyebrows is called Queen Anne's sign because it was first identified by the Belgian internist Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe, who was inspired by the appearance of Queen Anne in portraits.

text: In the article, there is no mention of Hertoghe's inspiration over the Queen Anne's sign. It's only mentioned that the name was based off of her portraiture.

refinement: It is based off Anne of Denmark's portraiture. Even though history doesn't suggest she suffered from an underactive thyroid.

answer: It is not stated.

text: This is false. It's stated that the name is based off of Anne of Denmark's portraiture, despite history not suggesting she had an underactive thyroid.

refinement: The name is based off of Anne of Denmark's portraiture, despite history not suggesting she had an underactive thyroid.

answer: The thinning of the eyebrows is called Queen Anne's sign because it is named after the Belgian Internist Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe, who was a native of Antwerp, and was the first pioneer in thyroid function research.

text: This is false. It's stated that the name is based off of Anne of Denmark's portraiture, despite history not suggesting she had an underactive thyroid.

refinement: The name is based off of Anne of Denmark's portraiture, despite history not suggesting she had an underactive thyroid.

question: Write a ~2 sentence summary.

answer: Queen Anne's sign is a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows, which is associated with hypothyroidism or dermatitis atopica. It is named after the Belgian physician Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe, who was the first to research thyroid function.

text: "Sign of Hertoghe" is omitted.

refinement: Sign of Hertoghe or Queen Anne's sign is a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows, which is associated with hypothyroidism or dermatitis atopica. It is named after the Belgian physician Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe, who was the first to research thyroid function.

answer: Queen Anne's sign is a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows, and is a classical sign of hypothyroidism or dermatitis atopica.

text: This is only one sentence instead of the requested two. Include who the condition was named after.

refinement: Queen Anne's sign is a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows, and is a classical sign of hypothyroidism or dermatitis atopica. It's named after the Belgian Internist Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe, who was a native of Antwerp, and was the first pioneer in thyroid function research.

text: "Sign of Hertoghe" is omitted.

refinement: Sign of Hertoghe or Queen Anne's sign is a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows, and is a classical sign of hypothyroidism or dermatitis atopica. It's named after the Belgian Internist Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe, who was a native of Antwerp, and was the first pioneer in thyroid function research.

answer: The sign of Hertoghe or Queen Anne's sign refers to a particular symptom of hypothyroidism which manifests as a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows. The symptom is named after the Belgian Eugene Hertoghe, who was the first pioneer in thyroid function research.

text: The word "Internist" is missing after "Belgian".

refinement: The sign of Hertoghe or Queen Anne's sign refers to a particular symptom of hypothyroidism which manifests as a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows. The symptom is named after the Belgian Internist Eugene Hertoghe, who was the first pioneer in thyroid function research.

answer: The Sign of Hertoghe is a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows, and is a classical sign of hypothyroidism or dermatitis atopica. It is named after Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe, a Belgian Internist who was the first pioneer in thyroid function research.

text: "Queen Anne's sign" is missing.

refinement: The Sign of Hertoghe or Queen Anne's sign is a thinning or loss of the outer third of the eyebrows, and is a classical sign of hypothyroidism or dermatitis atopica. It is named after Eugene Ludovic Christian Hertoghe, a Belgian Internist who was the first pioneer in thyroid function research.


text:
BY FR. BARNABAS POWELL

_[]In this, the fourth of a series of articles on Pentecostalism and his journey to the Orthodox faith, Fr. Barnabas sets the stage for his own spiritual odyssey._

As I have said previously, I am convinced the modern Pentecostal movement offers the Christian Church a wonderful opportunity to reconnect with the timeless faith of the Apostles and the balance of mystery and rationalism that has all but been lost in the Christian West.

However, I also believe that Pentecostalism is a system of theology that cannot and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith

  “once for all delivered to the saints.”

This is not because Pentecostal people are “bad.” It isn’t because Pentecostal or Charismatic theology is “wrong” or “evil.” It is because the underlying theological foundation for Pentecostal and Charismatic theology is poverty stricken. It is simply too weak to bear the weight of the fullness of the Apostolic faith.

Coming as I do from a Pentecostal background, that word “Apostolic” holds a particularly pregnant meaning. Unfortunately, my understanding of “apostolic” was quite deficient during my days as a Pentecostal.

In fact, the very tendency in the West to break off into “factions” and “denominations” is particularly strong among Pentecostals. This revealed itself early on in the movement over the issue of water baptism. Being cut off from the wisdom of the Church these sincere believers embodied all that was wrong about the Protestant innovation of “Sola Scriptura.” They did not have access to the wise understanding of the Trinity preserved in the Church so they mistook the trinitarian teaching for tri-theism and reacted against what they perceived as a heresy.

But this so-called “new issue” demonstrates the first theological poverty of Pentecostalism: A poverty of communion with the saints.

Since Protestantism tends to reduce the Christian faith to certain theological propositions, the Pentecostals allowed this reduction full flower in their attempts to “recapture” the power of the first century Church. Feeling no sense of connection with their fellow Christians throughout the ages, the Pentecostals only care for those first century believers that they see as their true heritage. They are also willing to adopt other heretical groups through the centuries that seemed to bolster their notions of ecstatic experiences as THE theological stamp of approval.

This lack of connection with the Church through the centuries meant that the Pentecostals were left to their own devices and fell into many, if not most, of the heresies of the past.

The second poverty of Pentecostalism is the rank individualism that permeates the entire movement. this again is a flowering in the Pentecostal movement of the general poverty of Western Christianity. Individualism reduces faith to “me and Jesus got our own thing going” and reduces Church to either a religious pep rally or, worse yet, a Christian self-help group. Worship is measured by how it made me “feel” rather than what it reveals about the Uncreated God. Hence Pentecostals and Charismatics tend to measure their spiritual growth by their experience of “victory” in their personal lives. But the narcissistic weakness of this religious poverty guarantees a perpetual spiritual “kindergarten” for these believers.

One of the unintended consequences” of this gross individualism is the “cult of personality” that naturally arises when a dependence on individual abilities is emphasized. Pentecostal groups are usually founded on some strong personality who has the gift of gab and a flare for the theatrical.

Unfortunately, “the arm of flesh will fail you” and the cultural landscape is littered with the sad lives of men (and some women) who simply could not maintain the fevered pitch expected of them from their loyal following. The stories of emotional, psychological, and event physical manipulation, all for “God’s glory,” are simply too numerous to mention.

Another poverty that I see in Pentecostalism is the weak theological dependence on ecstatic religious experiences. This true hunger in the soul of a person for an authentic and intimate experience of the presence of God cannot be truly satisfied with self-centered religious phenomena. In fact, much like sweets ruins your appetite, so the spiritual “cotton candy” of shallow ecstatic religious experiences, brought on as much by psychological peer pressure as by anything divine, deaden this good hunger and eventually creates an almost narcotic dependence on these less than satisfying religious events.

Interestingly enough this emphasis of emotional experiences not only leads to a kind of religious addiction, but also feeds other physical desires as well. Most Pentecostals do not like to talk about the strong minority of sexual weaknesses that tend to dominate many Pentecostal and Charismatic sub cultures. This emphasis on keeping the emotions heightened at all times, or reducing worship to experiencing a religious “high” tends to reinforce a lack of physical discipline. Recent events are the exceptions that many times prove the rule.

Finally, the greatest poverty I see in Pentecostalism is theological. While this is changing, Pentecostalism has traditionally been suspicious of theological training. Seminary instruction was considered suspect, and a reliance on the education of the “Spirit” was more valued. But beyond that there is a real and debilitating “historical amnesia” among Pentecostals that impoverishes their religious education.

There is so much wisdom preserved in the Church that is simply unknown to most Christians nowadays and that ignorance is dangerous. It means there are generations of believers who will have to learn all over again lessons already learned by their brothers and sisters of the past.

What you don’t know CAN hurt you.

There are hopeful signs. A recent Pew Poll found that speaking in tongues, a strong distinctive of Pentecostalism, is waning. Post-graduate work is becoming not only acceptable among Pentecostals but expected. And whole new denominations have formed by Pentecostals and Charismatics wanting to overcome the inherent weaknesses of their own shallow religious traditions by discovering the wisdom of ages past.

For me, however, the natural home for Pentecostals and Charismatic Christians is the Orthodox Christian Church. Here there is a trustworthy “fireplace” for the Pentecostal “fire.” Many are surprised to hear me say that it was my Pentecostalism that prepared me for my journey to Orthodoxy.

In Eastern Orthodoxy there is a comfort level theologically for paradox and mystery. As opposed to the West where rationalism has been allowed free reign, Orthodoxy’s emphasis on the present work of the Holy Spirit provides a theological balance for a sterile theological rationalism that may excite the mind but leaves the soul cold. Pentecostals and Charismatics will discover in Orthodoxy the wisdom necessary to avoid all the pitfalls so often present in the world of Pentecostalism.

There are theological remedies for and spiritual medicine that provide authentic healing and spiritual health for those weary of the eternal search for the everlasting “goose bump.”

Pentecostalism reveals the primary spiritual poverty of the West. This is its greatest gift to the Christian world. But we cannot remain ignorant of the fatal weaknesses of Pentecostalism without condemning generations of sincere believers to a life of a perpetual “spiritual kindergarten.”

So, to all my precious Pentecostal and Charismatic friends, I say to you what Philip said to Nathanael:

  “Come and see!”

question: Who is Fr. Barnabas Powell?

answer: He is a priest who had a Pentecost background and converted to the Orthodox faith.

text: "In this, the fourth of a series of articles on Pentecostalism and his journey to the Orthodox faith, Fr. Barnabas sets the stage for his own spiritual odyssey." is proof that Father Barnabas is a former Pentecost priest converted to Orthodox.

answer: He is a priest who converted from Pentecostalism to Orthodoxy.

text: "In this, the fourth of a series of articles on Pentecostalism and his journey to the Orthodox faith, Fr. Barnabas sets the stage for his own spiritual odyssey." is proof that Father Barnabas is a former Pentecost priest converted to Orthodox.

answer: Fr. Barnabas Powell is someone who believes that Pentecostalism is a valuable tool for reconnecting with the Apostolic faith, but that it is not sufficient on its own. He believes that Pentecostalism is plagued by a number of weaknesses, including a lack of communion with the Church throughout the ages, individualism, and a dependence on ecstatic religious experiences. He believes that the Orthodox Christian Church is a better home for Pentecostals and Charismatics because it offers a balance to the rationalism that is prevalent in the West.

text: The answer does not explain that he is a former Pentecost priest.

refinement: Fr. Barnabas Powell is a priest who believes that Pentecostalism is a valuable tool for reconnecting with the Apostolic faith, but that it is not sufficient on its own. He believes that Pentecostalism is plagued by a number of weaknesses, including a lack of communion with the Church throughout the ages, individualism, and a dependence on ecstatic religious experiences. He believes that the Orthodox Christian Church is a better home for Pentecostals and Charismatics because it offers a balance to the rationalism that is prevalent in the West.

text: minor grammar problem ("a dependence").

refinement: Fr. Barnabas Powell is a priest who believes that Pentecostalism is a valuable tool for reconnecting with the Apostolic faith, but that it is not sufficient on its own. He believes that Pentecostalism is plagued by a number of weaknesses, including a lack of communion with the Church throughout the ages, individualism, and dependence on ecstatic religious experiences. He believes that the Orthodox Christian Church is a better home for Pentecostals and Charismatics because it offers a balance to the rationalism that is prevalent in the West.

text: The sentence focuses mostly on the priest's beliefs, without exactly explaining who he is. The second sentence can be removed since his views on Penetocostalism do not answer the question.

refinement: Fr. Barnabas Powell is a priest who believes that Pentecostalism is a valuable tool for reconnecting with the Apostolic faith, but that it is not sufficient on its own. He believes that the Orthodox Christian Church is a better home for Pentecostals and Charismatics because it offers a balance to the rationalism that is prevalent in the West.

answer: Fr. Barnabas Powell is a Pentecostal who has converted to Orthodoxy.

text: "In this, the fourth of a series of articles on Pentecostalism and his journey to the Orthodox faith, Fr. Barnabas sets the stage for his own spiritual odyssey." is proof that Father Barnabas is a former Pentecost priest converted to Orthodox.

question: What does Fr. Powell think of Pentecostalism?

answer: Fr. Powell believes that Pentecostalism is a system of theology that cannot and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith.

text: "However, I also believe that Pentecostalism is a system of theology that cannot and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith" is evidence that Fr. Powell believes Pentecostalism does not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith.

answer: Fr. Powell believes that Pentecostalism is a system of theology that is too weak to bear the weight of the fullness of the Apostolic faith. He also believes that Pentecostalism is marked by individualism, a lack of communion with the saints, and a dependence on ecstatic religious experiences. Finally, he believes that the primary weakness of Pentecostalism is its lack of theological education.

text: "It is simply too weak to bear the weight of the fullness of the Apostolic faith." is evidence of his beliefs.

text: "But this so-called “new issue” demonstrates the first theological poverty of Pentecostalism: A poverty of communion with the saints." is evidence he believes that the religion lacks communion with the saints.

text: "Finally, the greatest poverty I see in Pentecostalism is theological. While this is changing, Pentecostalism has traditionally been suspicious of theological training." is evidence of his lack of faith in the religion's theological education.

answer: He believes Pentecostalism is poverty-stricken and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith.

text: While he does say that Pentecostalism is poverty-stricken, this does not fully explain what he means by that.

refinement: He believes Pentecostalism is poverty-stricken in education, communion with the saints, and individualism. He will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith.

answer: He thinks it is a system of theology that cannot and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith.

text: "However, I also believe that Pentecostalism is a system of theology that cannot and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith" is evidence of this answer.

question: Why did Fr. Powell turn to the Orthodox faith?

answer: Fr. Powell believes that the Orthodox faith offers a more complete and balanced theology than Pentecostalism, which is often lacking in important areas such as communion with the Church throughout history, individualism, and dependence on ecstatic religious experiences. He believes that Orthodoxy's emphasis on the present work of the Holy Spirit provides a balance to the rationalism that is often prevalent in Western Christianity.

text: "But this so-called “new issue” demonstrates the first theological poverty of Pentecostalism: A poverty of communion with the saints." is evidence of his opinion on Pentecostalism's lack of grasp on Christianity.

text: "The second poverty of Pentecostalism is the rank individualism that permeates the entire movement." is also proof that the Church lacks the knowledge to avoid exaggerated individualist ideals of the faith.

answer: Fr. Powell turned to the Orthodox faith because he felt that Pentecostalism was too weak to bear the weight of the fullness of the Apostolic faith.

text: "It is simply too weak to bear the weight of the fullness of the Apostolic faith." is proof of this response.

answer: He believes that Pentecostalism is a system of theology that cannot and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith.

text: "However, I also believe that Pentecostalism is a system of theology that cannot and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith" is proof of this answer.

answer: He believes the Orthodox faith has the necessary wisdom to avoid the pitfalls that are in Pentecostalism.

text: It would help readers understand this answer if it elaborated on the pitfalls of Pentecostalism.

refinement: He believes the Orthodox faith has the necessary wisdom to avoid the pitfalls that are in Pentecostalism (lack of theological communion with the saints, exaggerated individualist ideals of the religion, and training).

question: Why does Fr. Powell think that the greatest poverty he sees in Pentecostalism is theological?

answer: Because according to him, Pentecostalism is suspicious of theological training and lacks religious education, so they remain ignorant.

text: Father Barnabas does not explicitly say that he believes Pentecostalists are ignorant.

refinement: Because according to him, Pentecostalism is suspicious of theological training and lacks religious education.

text: " While this is changing, Pentecostalism has traditionally been suspicious of theological training." is evidence of this answer.

answer: Fr. Powell believes that the greatest poverty he sees in Pentecostalism is theological because Pentecostalism lacks a connection with the Church throughout the centuries, individualism reduces faith to "me and Jesus got our own thing going", and an emphasis on ecstatic religious experiences leads to addiction and other problems.

answer: He thinks that the lack of connection with the Church through the centuries meant that the Pentecostals were left to their own devices and fell into many, if not most, of the heresies of the past.

answer: Fr. Powell believes that the greatest poverty he sees in Pentecostalism is theological because Pentecostalism has traditionally been suspicious of theological training, has a rank individualism that permeates the entire movement, and has a weak dependence on ecstatic religious experiences.

question: Write a ~3 sentence summary.

answer: Fr. Barnabas Powell invites Pentecost and charismatic Christians to convert to the Orthodox faith as he did. He believes the Orthodox faith has the necessary wisdom to avoid the pitfalls that are in Pentecostalism.

text: It would help if the summary explained what pitfalls the Orthodox faith makes up for that Pentecostalism lacks.

refinement: Fr. Barnabas Powell invites Pentecost and charismatic Christians to convert to the Orthodox faith as he did. He believes the Orthodox faith has the necessary wisdom to avoid the pitfalls that are in Pentecostalism. He believes that Pentecostalism is theologically lacking in education, training, as well as overly emphasizes individualist ideals of Christianity.

answer: Fr. Barnabas Powell, a former Pentecostal, argues that Pentecostalism is a system of theology that cannot and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith. He believes that Pentecostalism is a system of theology that cannot and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith.

answer: Fr. Barnabas believes that Pentecostalism is a wonderful opportunity for Christians to reconnect with the Apostolic faith, but that it is also limited in its ability to bring people to the fullness of the faith. He identifies several weaknesses of Pentecostalism, including a lack of communion with the Church throughout history, individualism, and a dependence on ecstatic religious experiences. He believes that the Orthodox Church is the natural home for Pentecostals, as it provides a balance to the rationalism that is prevalent in the West.

answer: The author, Fr. Barnabas Powell, is a Pentecostal priest who converted to the Orthodox faith. He believes that Pentecostalism is a system of theology that cannot and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith. He believes that Pentecostalism is a system of theology that cannot and will not bring anyone to the fullness of the faith.


text:
[Damage caused during the labour disruption]The 2008 TORONTO TRANSIT COMMISSION STRIKE was a legal strike action by Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) unionized employees that began on April 26, 2008, at 12:01 a.m. EDT.[1][2] All bus, streetcar and subway service in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, was suspended, leaving thousands of people stranded across the city.[3] Although the strike action was legal, the Amalgamated Transit Union (ATU) Local 113 did not provide 48-hour notice of the service withdrawal as they had previously promised they would do. Instead, the ATU only provided 90 minutes' notice before the service withdrawal.[4] Bob Kinnear, president of ATU Local 113, claimed that the lack of an advance notice was necessary to protect the TTC employees from “angry and irrational members of the public”.[5]

General synopsis

The strike occurred when the two unions, ATU Local 113 and Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 2, voted 65% to reject the offer made on April 20, 2008.[6] The result of the ratification vote was completed just after 10:00 p.m. on April 25 and Torontonians and TTC employees were given approximately 90 minutes' notice before the job action began.

The rejected offer had offered TTC operators a 3% wage increase each year for three years. Some operators and maintenance staff were not pleased with the offer. There were also concerns over the injury compensation package and, according to some reports, contracting out work.[7] TTC employees voiced their concerns over the week prior to the strike.

Back-to-work legislation

[Ontario premier Dalton McGuinty] At approximately 11:45 p.m. on April 25, minutes before the strike began, Toronto mayor David Miller held a news conference stating that the strike action was “unacceptable and irresponsible” after the ATU failed to comply with the initial 48-hour strike notice and the subsequent rejection of the contract.[8][9] The mayor made a special request to Ontario premier Dalton McGuinty asking him to seek back-to-work legislation, a special law that would block the TTC strike from continuing.[10] By 12:30 p.m. on April 26, the provincial government had signed an Order in Council allowing for a rare Sunday sitting of the Ontario legislature to consider a bill (Bill 66) to order the union and its members back to work.[11]

On April 27, 2008, Bill 66 was unanimously passed by the Ontario Legislature, a process which only took 30 minutes. The law was quickly given royal assent by David Onley, the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, and it came into force at 2 p.m. The TTC was given a few hours to ensure the system was ready to operate and to build up service. Most transit service resumed by that evening.[12]

Offer

-   Term: three years, expiring March 31, 2011
-   Wages: April 1, 2008 – 3%; April 1, 2009 – 3%; April 1, 2010 – 3%
-   Vision Care: $300 every 2 years; plus $50 for exams
-   Dental Care: major restorative, including implants up to $2,500
-   Orthodontic: up to $4,000 (50% TTC coverage)
-   Physio & Chiro: $1,000 max ($35 per visit)
-   Long-term Disability: $2,550 max, per month

Source: TTC[13]

[1]

[2] TTC Settlement Rejected by Union

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

title: 2008 Toronto Transit Commission strike

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

What does the text say is the cause of the Toronto Transit Commission strike of April 2008?

answer: The main concern at the time seems to have been the 3% wage increase. The job action as described seems antagonistic to the populace of Toronto. The passing of the Back to Work law also hinges on the reportedly arbitrary nature of the offending actions that suspended operations public transport for all of Toronto for 3-4 days, accompanied by threats to engage in further withholding of services, with the excuse being given that an offered wage increase that had been less than satisfying.

text: The job action and back-to-work law are irrelevant to the question.

refinement: The main concern at the time seems to have been the 3% wage increase.

text: The answer omits concerns other than the low wage increase.

refinement: The main concern at the time seems to have been the 3% wage increase. There were concerns about the injury compensation package and contracting out work as well.

answer: The Toronto Transit Commission strike of April 2008 was a legal strike action by unionized employees. The ATU Local 113 did not provide 48-hour notice of the service withdrawal and the rejection of their contract led to the issuing of back-to-work legislation to force the TTC employees back to work. The cause of the strike was the rejection of the contract offer.

text: The answer is entirely irrelevant. The mentioned cause is illogical as the union was the party that rejected the new contract.

text: The answer is empty.

refinement: The 3% wage increase for 3 consecutive years was found lacking. There were additional concerns about the injury compensation package and contracting out work.

answer: The 2008 TTC strike was a legal action taken by Toronto Transit Commission unionized employees. The strike began at 12:01 a.m. EDT on April 26, 2008. While the ATU's Toronto Transit Commission employees were unionized by law, they resorted to a legal strike.

answer: The TTC strike of April 2008 was a legal strike action conducted by ATU Unionized employees. The rejection of the contract offer prompted the strike, leaving all bus, streetcar and subway service suspended. The order of back-to-work legislation sought by Toronto mayor David Miller and enacted by the Ontario legislature was to end the strike.

answer: The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) embarked on a strike beginning on the 26th of April 2008 to protest the offer to increase their wages by 3% each year for three years. This offer, made on the 20th of April, was not well received by some maintenance staff and operators of TTC. The TTC, in conjunction with the Amalgamated Transit Union (ATU) and the Canadian union of public employees, voted against the offer by 65%. However, the Toronto mayor, David Miller, reprimanded their actions because the ATU refused to accept the 3% offer and failed to comply with the agreed 48-hour strike notice. Following this, Miller reached out to Ontario premier, Dalton McGuinty, to enforce a back-to-work law to prevent the TTC strike from continuing.

text: The answer is irrelevant except for the first sentence.

refinement: The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) embarked on a strike beginning on the 26th of April 2008 to protest the offer to increase their wages by 3% each year for three years.

text: The answer omits the additional reasons for the strike.

refinement: The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) embarked on a strike beginning on the 26th of April 2008 to protest the offer to increase their wages by 3% each year for three years. There were additional concerns about the injury compensation package and contracting out work.


source_id: VptvjesusjxHKRChgSesJgYaQBAEXG

text:
your style, your way

Briers is your local Vancouver furniture & decor store since 1996

[]

We love our community and support local-owned businesses

[]

Custom Canadian made sofas, sectionals, accent chairs

[]

Fresh, fashionable on-trend contemporary furniture + decor

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Shop our Collection

Decorate with Cherie

Decorate with Cherie

Lead Buyer + Interior Decorator

Cherie is the Lead Buyer and Top Seller of our award winning store for the past 18 years. She is a member of the Canadian Gift and Tableware Association (CGTA) and the Canadian Furniture Show (previously known as TCHFM – The Canadian Home Furnishings Market)

Cherie’s best attribute is her ability to help customers find furnishings that complete their space. She is touted for coining the phrase “Contemporary Cozy” during the 2013 Interior Designer Show in Vancouver.

[]

Decorate with Dave

Decorate with Dave

Owner + Curator + Stager

After 20 years with Briers, Dave Issar has become a Professional Interior Decorator. In addition, he is the president of business development, chief financial officer and head of warehouse operations. Dave has interior decorated many homes across Greater Vancouver and has worked on grand projects such as the Shaughnessy Gold and Country Club.

Finding furniture, accessories, and art work that complete a client’s ultimate vision is delivered efficiently and effectively by David’s ability to present multiple products at multiple price points fitting each client’s specific needs. Dave’s focus on customer preferences and details completely sets him aside from other representatives in this sector.

[]

Design with Missy

Design with Missy

Interior Designer + Stager

A graduate of Ryerson and Sheffield School of Design, Missy brings years of experience to our customers. She assists with defining their style and giving direction to create functional spaces that embrace the customer's everyday life. With commercial and hospitality projects in her portfolio, Missy is known to keep within budgets and share original ideas.

Missy specializes in the newest designs, colour schemes and functional layouts for home or business.

[]

What our clients are saying about us

Briers has everything in furniture that you can find! Along with great staff, David and Cherie have run the place for 20 years. A great neighbourhood shop.

We purchased a sofa, love seat and ottoman from Briers. Missy was fantastic and took time to look at photos of our space and make suggestions for what we needed.

Bought a fabulous, modern coffee table. Great service. Cherie was friendly and knowledgable. Will definitely return for more! Wonderful things for any occasion.

[]

01.

Decorating and Staging homes in Greater Vancouver

02.

Support small businesses. Shop Local~ Shop West 4th

03.

We care and strive to provide the best service possible.

Instagram Feed

question: Who is Cherie?

answer: A local Vancouver furniture & decor store that expresses their love for the community and support of local merchants. This second sentence gives more details about their shop location.

text: Cherie is a person, not a store: "Cherie is the Lead Buyer and Top Seller of our award winning store for the past 18 years."

refinement: Cherie has been the Lead Buyer and Top Seller of Briers for the past 18 years.

answer: The lead buyer and top seller at Briers for the past 18 years.

answer: Cherie is the Lead Buyer and Top Seller of the store for the past 18 years.

text: At Briers.

refinement: Cherie is the Lead Buyer and Top Seller of Briers for the past 18 years.

question: Who is Dave?

answer: Dave is the owner and designer of Briers.

text: Dave has more roles.

refinement: Dave is the owner, lead interior decorator, president of business development, chief financial officer and head of warehouse operations at Briers.

answer: Dave is the owner and head of warehouse operations at Briers

text: Dave has more roles.

refinement: Dave is the owner, lead interior decorator, president of business development, chief financial officer and head of warehouse operations at Briers.

answer: A professional interior decorator and president of business development.

text: Dave has more roles.

refinement: A professional lead interior decorator, president of business development, chief financial officer, head of warehouse operations and the owner of Briers

question: Who is Missy?

answer: A graduate of Ryerson and Sheffield School of Design and a designer and stager.

answer: Missy is an interior designer.

answer: She is an interior designer with the company, she specializes in new designs and functional layouts for the home and hospitality.

question: Where is Briers?

answer: West 4th

text: More specific.

answer: Briers is located in West 4th.

text: Be more specific.

refinement: Briers is located in West 4th in Vancouver.

answer: Vancouver.

text: Be more specific.

question: Write a ~5 sentence summary.

answer: Briers is a locally-owned furniture store located in Vancouver that offers both contemporary furniture and decor items. The store is known for its expert interior decorators and designers that create functional and stylish spaces tailored to each client. Follow them on Instagram to see their latest products and inspirations.

answer: Briers is a local Vancouver store, offering furniture and home décor services including decorating and staging. The store emphasises on providing excellent customer service, with friendly and knowledgable staff on hand to help. Follow the Briers Instagram feed for some fresh home decor ideas.

answer: Briers is a locally owned furniture store with a focus on contemporary furnishings and decor from Canada. The store also offers professional home decorating services from trained interior designers. Customers can find complimentary feedback from past buyers when shopping, or search through the Instagram feed to see photos of past spaces designed by the store's decorators.

answer: Briers is your local Vancouver store that helps homeowners decorate and stage their homes. The team of staff includes a lead buyer, interior decorator, and owner/stager all brought together for their combined experience and talents. Check out the store's Instagram to see some of their work!

answer: Briers is a top furniture and decorating business in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, since 1996. Their staff is extremely knowledgeable. Cherie is the lead buyer and she loves to help customers find furnishings that complete their space. Dave is head of business development, but he also has worked on grand projects such as decorating the Shaughnessy Gold and Country Club. Missy is a graduate of Ryerson and Sheffield school of Design who is talented at creating beautiful spaces within a client's budget.

answer: Briers focuses on helping customers decorate their homes with unique furniture, art, and accessories. Whether you're looking for a fresh new living room makeover or want some expert help staging your home for sale, they have you covered. Additionally, they promote shopping local to support fellow small businesses and neighbours. To see more of what they have to offer, check out Briers' Instagram feed.


text:
EDGAR SAMUEL JOHN KING CMG DSc FRACP FRACS MCPA FAA, (10 June 1900, Mosgiel, Otago, New Zealand – 31 January 1966, East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia), was an Australian surgeon and pathologist.[1][2][3][4][5]

[1]  First published in hardcopy in Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 15, (MUP), 2000

[2]  Originally published in _Records of the Australian Academy of Science_, vol.1, no.2, Dec 1967, 6

[3]

[4]

[5]  “For his contribution to medical knowledge.”

title: Edgar King

question: How old was King when he died?

answer: According to the passage, King died at the age of 66.

text: The answer is incorrect

refinement: According to the passage, King died at the age of 65.

text: "according to the passage" adds no value to the answer

refinement: According to the passage, King died at the age of 65.

answer: 66

text: The answer is incorrect

answer: King died at the age of 66.

text: The answer is incorrect

answer: 66

text: The answer is incorrect

question: What was King's profession?

answer: Surgeon and Pathologist

answer: According to the passage, King was a surgeon and pathologist.

text: "according to the passage" adds no value to the answer

answer: He was a surgeon and pathologist.

answer: King was a surgeon and pathologist.

question: Which did King die in?

answer: King died in East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

answer: East Melbourne, Australia

answer: East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

answer: King died in East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

question: What nation was King born in

answer:
?

King was born in New Zealand.

answer: New Zealand

answer:
?

New Zealand

answer: New Zealand.

question: What century did King live during?

answer: The 20th century.

answer: King lived during the 20th century.

answer: Based on the passage, it can be inferred that Edgar King lived during the 20th century.

text: unnecessarily wordy

refinement: Edgar King lived during the 20th century.

answer: 20th

question: Write a ~1 sentence summary.

answer: Edgar King was a surgeon and pathologist who contributed to medical knowledge.

text: Short of some information

refinement: Edgar King was a 20th century Australian surgeon and pathologist who contributed to medical knowledge.

answer: This article is about Edgar Samuel John King, an Australian surgeon and pathologist.

text: Additional information available with no extra words required

refinement: Edgar Samuel John King, was a 20th century Australian surgeon and pathologist.

answer: Edgar King was a New Zealand-born Australian surgeon and pathologist who made significant contributions to medical knowledge.

answer: This article introduces Edgar King, An Australian surgeon and Pathologist from the 20th century.

text: Unnecessary words used

refinement: Edgar King was an Australian surgeon and Pathologist from the 20th century.


text:
I.I.M.U.N. (INDIA'S INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT TO UNITE NATIONS, also known as: INDIAN INTERNATIONAL MODEL UNITED NATIONS)[1] is a youth organisation comprising 26,000 young organisers who put together student conferences in 160 cities across 22 countries, and work with over 7,500 schools impacting 10 million students.[2][3][4][5] The organization simulates the workings of Indian Parliament and multi-lateral organisations for school students to engage them in debates about international relations, current affairs and world politics. [6][7] The aim of the organisation is to get Indian students between 13 to 19 to become global citizens with an Indian mind-set.[8][9][10]

History

I.I.M.U.N. was founded in 2011 by Rishabh S Shah, with its first conference being held from 2–5 August 2012 at the Mumbai World Trade Centre.[11]

Board of Advisors

The organisation is guided by a board consisting of Dr. Ajay Piramal, Mr. Deepak Parekh, Mr. A.R. Rahman,[12] Dr. Nadir Godrej, Dr. Shashi Tharoor,[13] Mr. Subhash Ghai,[14] Mr. Bomani Irani, Dr. Jamshed Bharucha,[15] among others.[16]

Academic Advisory Council

The organisation also has an Academic Advisory Council which includes Amb. P. S. Raghavan, Amb. Prakash Shah, Amb. J.N. Misra, Amb. Ashok Sajjanhar, Mrs. Shivali Lawale.[17]

Conferences

I.I.M.U.N. held a conference inside the United Nations headquarters in New York City in August 2016, and it has since become annual.[18][19][20][21][22] They have conducted the world's largest Mock UNO conference in Mumbai with 7,500 students participating in it.[23][24][25] Every year, annually in August, the organisation puts together its yearly finale event which has taken place in Aamby Valley City, Taj Mahal Palace Hotel & the World Trade Centre. Winning students from across the country and globe come to participate in the same, which is called I.I.M.U.N. Championship Conference.[26][27][28] The students learn about yoga and indian best practices in the mornings, followed by debating on issues after which speakers come and engage with them.[29][30] The conferences are held in cities in india ranging from Srinagar[31] to Kanyakumari[32] & Port Blair[33] to Kohima,[34] countries ranging from Japan to Uruguay, Poland to South Africa.[35][36]

Issues discussed

One of the central topics being discussed in all conferences has been Security Council reform to get India a permanent seat in the Council, which is a topic lobbied for by the Indian government in the actual United Nations.[37][38] Other issues that are discussed range from debating the 26/11 terror attacks, ISIS, environmental issues, human rights concerns, and economic topics such as demonetisation.[39][40][41] The organisation also simulates councils based on Indian history and polity.

Speakers

Previous luminaries who have spoken at I.I.M.U.N. include Heads of Nations such as Dr. Pranab Mukherjee[42] to UN Secretary Generals such as H.E. Ban Ki-moon, Indian cinema stars,[43][44] Nobel Prize winners, Armed Forces Chiefs amongst others.[45][46]

Controversy

About 50 students were hospitalised due to stale food served at one of the conferences by Box8.[47]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]  Akshara|last=|first=|date=2018-09-25|website=Akshara International Schools|language=en|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2020-02-29}}

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]  Indian Navy|website=www.indiannavy.nic.in|access-date=2020-02-29}}

[21]

[22]  Aga Khan Academies|website=www.agakhanacademies.org|access-date=2020-02-29}}

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

[27]

[28]  India.com|language=en|access-date=2020-02-29}}

[29] top residential schools in India{{!}}Best school in Ranchi{{!}}top international school in ranchi|website=www.sisranchi.com|access-date=2020-02-29}}

[30]

[31]

[32]

[33]

[34]  G.Rio School|website=grioschool.com|access-date=2020-02-29}}

[35]

[36]

[37]

[38]  Tourism {{!}} Breaking News J&K|language=en-US|access-date=2018-12-13}}

[39]

[40]

[41]

[42]

[43]  Imran Khan Event Photo Gallery {{!}} 332575|website=www.bollycurry.com|access-date=2020-02-29}}

[44]

[45]

[46]

[47]

title: I.I.M.U.N.

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

What does I.I.M.U.N. stand for?

answer: India's International Movement to Unite Nations.

answer: India's International Movement to Unite Nations or Indian International Model United Nations

answer: INDIA'S INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT TO UNITE NATIONS.

answer: I.I.M.U.N. stands for India's International Movement to Unite Nations.

answer: I.I.M.U.N. stands for India's International Movement to Unite Nations.

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

What is I.I.M.U.N.?

answer: a youth organization that simulates the workings of Indian Parliament and multi-lateral organisations for school students to engage them in debates about international relations, current affairs, and world politics

text: Capitalization

refinement: A youth organization that simulates the workings of Indian Parliament and multi-lateral organisations for school students to engage them in debates about international relations, current affairs, and world politics

answer: I.I.M.U.N. is an organisation which simulates the workings of Indian parliament and multi-lateral organisations for school students to engage them in debates about international relations, current affairs, and world politics.

answer: I.I.M.U.N. is an organisation for school students that acts as a simulation of the Indian Parliament and multi-lateral organisations. Their aim is to get Indian students between the ages of 13 to 19 to become global citizens. The organisation conducts conferences in numerous cities and countries all over the world. Some of the topics discussed at these conferences include Security Council reform, terror attacks and the implications of India getting a permanent seat in the Council. Previous speakers at these conferences have included Heads of Nations, Indian cinema stars and Nobel Prize winners. However, there was some controversy surrounding the organisation after 50 students were hospitalised due to the stale food at one of the conferences.

answer: It is an organization that comprises 26000 young organisers and puts on student conferences across 22 countries. It works with schools impacting 10 million students. The aim of the organization is to get Indian students to become global citizens.

answer: I.I.M.U.N. is India's International Movement to Unite Nations. It's an youth's organisation that aims to get Indian students between 13-19 to become global citizens.

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

How many participants are there in I.I.M.U.N.?

answer: 26,000

text: 26,000 ORGANIZERS but more than 10 Million students

refinement: 26,000 young organisers, and 10 million students.

answer: 26,000 young organisers, and 10 million students.

answer: There are 26,000 participants in I.I.M.U.N.

text: 26,000 young organisers, and 10 million students.

refinement: 26,000 young organisers, and 10 million students.

answer: 26,000.

text: 26,000 young organisers, and 10 million students.

refinement: 26,000 young organisers, and 10 million students.

answer: 26000 young organisers

text: 26,000 young organisers, and 10 million students.

refinement: 26,000 young organisers, and 10 million students.

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

How many countries have I.I.M.U.N. conferences?

answer: 22 (including India)

answer: 22

answer: I.I.M.U.N. conferences are held in 22 countries.

answer: At least 22.

answer: I.I.M.U.N. has conferences in 22 countries.

question: Write a ~2 sentence summary.

answer: I.I.M.U.N. (India's International Movement to Unite Nations) is a youth organization that organizes student conferences around the world to engage students in global affairs. The conferences are held in cities spanning across 22 countries, with the aim of creating global citizens with an Indian mindset. The organization frequently discusses issues such as Security Council reform and the 26/11 terror attacks. Former heads of state, UN Secretary Generals, and Indian cinema stars have spoken at I.I.M.U.N. conferences. However, in one instance, 50 students were hospitalized due to poor food service.

answer: I.I.M.U.N. is a youth organization that organizes conferences in 160 cities across 22 countries and impacts 10 million students. They simulate the workings of Indian Parliament and multi-lateral institutions for school students. Issues ranged from Security Council reform to counter terrorism to educational uses. Past speakers at the conferences have included Heads of Nations and Indian cinema stars. 50 students were hospitalized due to stale food served at one event.

answer: I.I.M.U.N (Indian International Model United Nations) was founded in 2011 and currently consists of 260 universities from 22 countries. The aim of the organization is to get Indian students between 13 to 19 to become global citizens with an Indian mind-set.

answer: The article is about Indian International Movement to Unite Nations (I.I.M.U.N.), a student organization which simulates the workings of the Indian Parliament and multinational organizations for school students to engage them in debates about international relations, current affairs, and world politics. In India, the organization holds conferences in cities and countries all around the world.

answer: I.I.M.U.N. is a youth organization that simulates the workings of Indian Parliament and multi-lateral organisations for school students to engage them in debates about international relations, current affairs, and world politics.


text:
Wow, this is fun. Running around in the woods with my best friends in the world, laughing, giggling, and pretending to be wizards from Harry Potter. I weave and dodge through the trees when I spot Gia coming towards me. I yell an expelliarmus and duck behind a bush. Crawling backwards, I find a pile of leaves and partially cover myself, trying to blend in. Unfortunately, she sees me. She screeches out a Petrificus Totalus and scampers off. I can’t chase her, because she froze me. Man, I’m having fun. Unfortunately, Mason isn’t.

	“Hey Gardner, let’s get out of here,” he rambles as he pulls me out of the leaves. I try to object but he keeps talking. “I can’t believe I agreed to this, it’s so lame and nerdy. Why don’t we go to my house? I’ve got this huge TV and a DVR full of George Lopez.”

	“Mason, what are you doing?” I hear John yell, moments before he hops out from behind a tree about twenty yards away from where we are now. “This is fun!”

	“No, it’s really not,” objects Mason. I groan.

	“It’s fun for us. If you don’t like it, why did you come?”

	“Because I wanted to be with my friends, but I’m sorry. This sucks.”

	“Hey, what are you doing? I froze him!” Gia exclaims as she sprints towards us. “Do you even know the spell to unbind him?”

	“Look, I’m out of here,” Mason says, firmly.

	“How about this. You can leave here if you beat me in a duel,” John suggests.

	“...A duel? A Harry Potter duel?” Mason sounds incredulous. “Fine. Whatever.”

	Gia and I watch as the two idiots get ready. John makes a big show of twirling his “wand” around and drops it. Mason just stands and waits. John is telling Mason the rules when Gia sees that she dropped her wallet behind where Mason is standing. As she is picking up, John yells for the duel to start. He lifts his wand and screams “Avada Kedavra,” an unforgivable curse that kills anyone who it is cast on. A green light shoots out of the twig in his hand, and Mason jumps out of the way in terror. Unfortunately, Gia doesn’t see it coming.

	“What the…?” Is all I can say as I stumble over to where Gia is laying.

	“What happened?” Mason asks, looking concerned.

	“John just like...frickin...shot Gia. I think she’s dead.”

	“John, why would you do that?”

	“What do you mean ‘Why would you do that?’” John asks, incredulous. “I thought that we were just messing around. I swear I didn’t do it on purpose!”

	“Then why did you do it?” Mason asks, accusingly.

	“Look, I didn’t expect you to know any spells, so I figured this would be an easy way to shut you up. I didn’t expect real freaking magic to happen!”

	“Guys,” I say. “Calm down, let’s think about this. We need to figure out what to do with the body. We can’t just leave it.”

	“Yeah we can!” Says John. “I am not going to let anyone find out that I killed somebody!”

	“No one is actually going to believe it was you. I mean, come on. Magic? No one would buy that!”

	“I think we should leave her,” says Mason. “I mean, she was kinda annoying.”

	“What?” I ask, flabbergasted.

	“Yeah. I don’t want to be seen with that corpse. She has on like eighteen bracelets. Totally ratchet.”

	“...Ratchet?”

	“Ratchet. I didn’t even like her that much when she was alive. I always asked her to buy me chicken fingers, and she never, ever would.”

	“You’re going to leave her out here over chicken fingers?” Interjects John. “At least I have a good reason.”

	“No,” I say. “Neither have you have a good reason.” I look down at my deceased friend, and I’m rendered speechless. Her mouth is actually moving. “Oh, my god! Guys, check this out! She’s actually alive!”

	“What?” Cries John as he lifts his wand again. “Avada Kedavra!”

	“What was that for?” I scream, furious. “She wasn’t dead! What was your line of thinking there?”

	“Dead people should stay dead.”

	“He’s right,” adds Mason.

	“Shut up, shut up both of you!” I say, taking control of the situation. “What are we going to do now that we know she’s definitely dead.”

	“I have a cousin in Chicago. This happens all the time there, I’ll ask him for advice.”

	“Exactly,” says Mason. “We’re not that far from the hood. I’m sure we could get some good advice there.”

	“Mason,” I say. “It was a ten minute drive here from the suburbs.”

	“I’m just saying,” Mason says, indignant.

	“Look, this was John’s fault. Because of John I’m going to miss NCIS tonight.”

	“Yeah, John. This is messed up. I have to go to VBS next week and because of you I can’t start my George Lopez re-watch until August.”

	We’re just standing here, totally at a loss for what to do. Then, out of nowhere, it hits me. “Check her pockets!”

	“Why?” Mason asks, obviously not following my train of thought.

	“Her keys! Look, I found them!”

	“All right, George Lopez!”

	“Wait!” John yells out. We look at him, curious that he may have had a change of heart. “How about we all go to my house and have a Call of Duty tournament?”

	“Yeah!” Mason and I call out in unison. Keys in hand, we walk to her car, load up and head out. I feel like this is going to be a good week.

title: "Whoops." Harry Potter LARPing goes wrong.

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

Summarize how guilt and remorse are characterized in this story.

answer: The story; John, the ringleader of the game, seems remorseful that Gia is dead. He tells himself that it was his aim to keep the game from being too much fun to prevent anything from happening. He fears getting caught and handles her body with great care to prevent the others from finding out. Mason, another player, can't decide if he's feeling upset over Gia's death because he liked her or if he's just upset that his spirit week might get derailed. He removes her form the ditch she's laying in. Gardner, however, is mostly concerned that Gia interrupts his plans. He resents the interruption that caused him to miss out on Chinese food with friends. Then there's John, who's trying to regain some control by ordering a night of gaming. Within minutes of the story's beginning, most of the gamers have set their minds to "rotten".

answer: The character cast all seems kind of flippant. They are not considering the weight of their actions, but perhaps more disturbingly, they do not show any remorse when they realize that Gia is dead because of the actions of John, they do not seem to care about much besides their fun. Guilt and remorse are characterized as fleeting and unimportant emotions within the framework of this story.At the end, they decide to go play another video game instead of dealing with Gia, who may or may not actually be alive. The narrator even says it seems like a good week lies ahead.

answer: Guilt and remorse are characterized by a lack of focus and haste in thinking. John makes a hasty decision to cast an unforgivable curse on Gia, causing her untimely death. Mason does not believe in magic and is more focused on chicken fingers and George Lopez re-watch schedules than the death of a friend. No one thinks about what to do with the body, until it is pointed out that Gia still has her car keys on her. This is the basis for a decision to organize a Call of Duty tournament as atonement for their actions. Essentially, the characters have displayed a lack of concern for someone else's well-being and their decisions have resulted in unwarranted harm.

answer: All three characters in this story feel guilt and remorse for Gia's death. Mason feels remorse for leaving her when she was actually alive, and John feels guilt for accidentally casting the killing spell. They all realize that their decisions have a consequence, and they each have a slightly different perspective on it. Mason feels that Gia was annoying and would rather watch TV and do activities he likes. John feels remorse for accidentally killing her. Gia feels remorse for making the original blunder that led to the whole situation. All in all, guilt and remorse are characterized as negatively felt and reflective of poor decision making.

answer: The narrator finds a person who is her friend of sorts got killed by one of the boys in the game because of the game. At first she blames the boys for doing all this but she calms down, wondering what made them do what led to the death of her friend. She tells them how wrong this was and gets them to search the environment for Gia's keys. This is because, after the accident, she wants some measure of "justice" for Gia. The narrator finds the keys the next day and her messages the five boys that they should go to an AREA to search for the keys and emotions of the five boys is mixed. This makes the narrator feel that if a person is dead, there should be some respect.

text: The narrator has a name and he is male; this feels very depersonalized. The first sentence does not make sense at all in setting up the story-just say what it is they are doing and what the setting is. The bit about the keys is wrong-their taking her keys proves even further that they do not have any remorse.

refinement: The narrator, Gardner, is playing a game with his friends outdoors when a friend of theirs named Gia is killed by accident when another friend strikes her with a wizard's curse. At first Gardner blames the boys for doing all this but he calms down, wondering what made them do that-what actually killed Gia? However, it turns out Gia ia alive but John strikes her with the wizard's curse again. As Gardner begins to feel guilty, he is distracted by the idea of going home to play video games-an idea that is cemented in reality when the locate Gia's keys in her pocket, implying they will casually leave her dead body there without calling anyone or 911 to go play games.

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

How do the characters change throughout the story?

answer: In the beginning of the story, the characters pretend to be wizards from Harry Potter. They have fun, but then the narrator friends (Mason, John, and Gia) begin to kill each other in this scene. It's clear that the characters' values have been changed. The narrator likes someone who does not like him in return, Mason. It appears that he shuts down emotionally.

text: The characters only kill one character (Gia) and this doesn't address the ways in which they've changed when in fact they haven't changed-their objective is still to play games despite Gia's death.

refinement: In the beginning of the story, the characters pretend to be wizards from Harry Potter. They have fun, but then the narrator, Gardner's, friends get excited and John accidentally kills Gia by striking her with a wizard's curse.  It's clear that the characters' values have not changed when they make the decision to keep playing games instead of tending to Gia's dead body or calling emergency services. They even steal the keys off her body to go play games.

answer: The characters' perspectives begin relatively positive, but after Gia is killed by accident, they begin to grow more cynical and dismissive of the experience of LARPing. Mason--who originally wanted to go so that he could hang out with his friends--now only wants to leave as soon as possible, while John suggests they play games instead. Gia's death causes both characters to lose sight of their initial enjoyment of the game.

answer: They die, they revive and they magically decide to watch George Lopez instead of NCIS. They don't seem to grow, mature or change much.

text: This needs more detail about who died and how.

refinement: John kills Gia, whom is magically revived only to have John strike her again with a curse, meaning this time she is really dead. The characters all steal her car keys to go watch George Lopez instead of NCIS. They don't seem to grow, mature or change much.

answer: All of the characters suffer a major change in the course of the story. Initially, the characters are engaged in Harry Potter-themed LARPing and having a good time, however, things go terribly wrong. Gia is killed by John's accidental spell. Mason, who did not want to participate in the LARPing in the first place, decides it is better to leave Gia's body behind than have her discovered. John makes a sincere effort to rectify the situation by proposing a Call of Duty tournament when they return to his house. While Mason's change is not necessarily good, he is the character who shifts the most in terms of outlook. He transitions from hating the LARPing to wanting a Call of Duty tournament in order to avoid dealing with the consequences of Gia's death.

text: They don't all suffer a major change of character; it's their circumstances that change when one of them is killed.

refinement: All of the characters suffer a major change in the course of the story, though not morally. Initially, the characters are engaged in Harry Potter-themed LARPing and having a good time, however, things go terribly wrong. Gia is killed by John's accidental spell. Mason, who did not want to participate in the LARPing in the first place, decides it is better to leave Gia's body behind than have her discovered. John makes a sincere effort to rectify the situation by proposing a Call of Duty tournament when they return to his house. While Mason's change is not necessarily good, he is the character who shifts the most in terms of outlook. He transitions from hating the LARPing to wanting a Call of Duty tournament in order to avoid dealing with the consequences of Gia's death.

answer: They do not change much. At the beginning, they are playing a game, and seem more dedicated to the fun of it than to any other goal. Then, when Gia is accidentally killed, they show no indication of doing anything but resuming their fun. It's safe to say their development or lack thereof has some sociopathic indicators.

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

Summarize the unexpected plot twist(s).

answer: Mason talks about how annoying Gia is. They tell them to duel, but John kills Gia by accident. Harry Potter is then used as an excuse to have an elaborate duel, until John accidentally kills her again. When they find out she's not dead, they keep killing her.

text: They don't keep killing her. It's not all of them. It's John who murders her twice, the second time obviously intentional.

refinement: Mason talks about how annoying Gia is. All the friends are dueling when John kills Gia by accident. They realize she's alive, but John accidentally kills her again.

answer:
1. Gia was freeze by her friend Mason, then revived minutes later.

2. Mason and John decided to leave Gia's body on the ground, intending to take her car and go to Chicago.

3. Gia's keys are found and the group decides to have a Call of Duty tournament at John's house instead.

answer: The first is that Gia seemingly dies when John lifts his wand and says some words. He is jokingly practicing magic, but a green beam shoots out, and Gia falls. The second is when they check her pulse, and discover she is still alive, but John does the same thing, striking her again. It is unsure whether or not she has died by the time they leave-or what exactly happened to her.

answer: The protagonist, their friend Gia, and their friend John lightning duel. John, instead of casting an unforgivable curse, accidentally kills Gia with a green light from his makeshift wand. The friends debate what to do with the body, and in the end, come up with a plan to leave her and go to John's house for a Call of Duty tournament. It later turns out that Gia was actually alive, and the friends had missed a chance to revive her.

text: They find out pretty immediately Gia is still alive-her mouth moves-and John strikes her again with the curse, this time killing her successfully, according to the narrator.

refinement: The protagonist, their friend Gia, and their friend John lightning duel. John, instead of casting an unforgivable curse, accidentally kills Gia with a green light from his makeshift wand. The friends debate what to do with the body, and in the end, come up with a plan to leave her and go to John's house for a Call of Duty tournament. They realize she's not dead when her mouth moves, but John strikes her with the curse again-this time intentionally.

answer: John's behaviour.


text:
Fifteen days after the collapse, the remaining miners aboveground had given up hope, for themselves and for their trapped compatriots. Operations planetside had ground to a halt as they frantically sought to excavate the miners left five miles below the surface of the planet, but with no minerals coming in -- the combined talent of the prospecting team was stuck below as well, so new shafts could not be dug -- the Jobarsky corporation's outpost on barren Iagma could only sustain their drilling for three more days.

The peculiar astronomy of Iagma meant that this part of the planet would go dark shortly afterwards, and stay that way for weeks -- a mere claw of darkness clutching at the life trespassing here. After a respite of four more sunlit days, the long sleek carapace of polar winter, a years-long veil, would come upon the miners in full force, exacting the full sentence for their crime; they were Hypnos and Thanatos, respectively.

An evacuation would come in the days after the first darkness, Hypnos, and take all the miners it could with it. However, the orbital vessel, whose between-voyage life support systems ran on solar energy, could egress its orbit of Iagma no later than the start of Thanatos, or it would not escape the penumbra of Iagma until too late, and the miners would freeze inside their ship.

On the sixteenth day, one of the engineers at the outpost proposed, out of desperation, loading a few of the prospectors from the backup consciousness database, something only done in the case of death to consult the deceased on their wishes -- otherwise, the backup consciousnesses went straight to the renewal labs. The machines could simulate homeostatic conditions on the brain and the interactions of neurons, though in the process, altering the conscious state of the stored persona; when the deceased was restored, the simulated stimulation of their brain would be committed to memory as if it had happened. The experience of almost complete olfactory and tactile sensory deprivation [those two senses required too much computing power to simulate in real time] could prove traumatic to the individual being restored, when recalling the memory. But at a time like this, the risk, though more present than usual, had to be overlooked.

The prospectors were loaded and simulated, and given the data they needed; within the hour, the digging equipment was being redirected to mineral and gas-rich deposits in the rocks of Iagma. One day after that, the outpost had enough fuel to sustain the miners and their life support throughout Hypnos.

Far below the surface of the planet -- five miles below -- the coleopteromorphs work tirelessly to prepare for the long winter. Winter, however, is not so much a measure of whether it is warm or cold, light or dark; it is always warm and always dark. But the blood of the coleopteromorphs remembers a time when fearsome dromaiforms roamed the surface, and every winter, the coleopteromorphs would come to the surface and confront the dromaiforms, biting and pincing and slashing and being kicked and crushed, until chitin and bone laid in great heaps upon the landscape, and the soft insides of both animals seeped into the cool dirt.

Now, the last of the dromaiforms has vanished. Dirt has turned to crumbling clay and rocks, and all that remain are the hard shells and the skeletons, relics of battles fought too long ago. Only the blood remembers, and boils over every winter; coleopteromorphs turn on one another and skirmish, nay, wage war over the meagerest of resources. Workers furiously gather old bone, to be incorporated into the diets of the warriors, so that their shells grow strong.

With the collapse of the tunnels, and the trapping of the workers and their gathered bone on the other side, this colony of coleopteromorphs would be destroyed in the coming winter: no bone, weak shells; weak shells, weak warriors; weak warriors, we are destroyed.

However, some of the aliens were trapped inside our tunnels during the collapse, and upon dissection of one of their dead, we determined that they indeed possess bone. It is, therefore, in our interests to keep them alive and breed them. If this fails, we may need to replicate them by other means. This should not be necessary.

Upon each alien specimen's death, the bones will be collected and incorporated into the warrior diets -- the number of dead we have found in the collapse should suffice for our survival throughout the long winter, and extensive population of our colony with these creatures should serve to create a sustainable form of chitin mineralization. We will resume digging in the summer. There will be no rescue until this time. Repeat: there will be no rescue.

Late day seventeen, a security officer found a tunnel leading downwards into the planet. An investigative team was deployed and found that the tunnel had caved in, similarly to the mineshaft more than a fortnight earlier. More importantly, a great number of the insectoid creatures known to inhabit the depths of the planet were found in this tunnel, some of which were still alive. Two of these creatures were, after a brief scuffle which eventually involved the use of the morphine one of the medical officers on the investigative team was carrying, taken back to the outpost for analysis. No living specimens had been produced before this time.

Early day eighteen, the sun had almost set. The result of the analysis was that these insectoids, incredibly enough, produced hydrocarbons resembling fuel in the presence of excess food. These hydrocarbons could be extracted without killing the creature, so it was in the mining team's best interest to capture these creatures, keep them alive, and breed them. If this had failed, they may have needed to replicate them through genetic sampling and DNA recombination. This was not necessary.

These alien specimens would go on to be used as a renewable fuel source for the Jobarsky mining corporation, deployable on any planet with a thin atmosphere, rocky soil, and cool temperatures. The number of these insectoids they were able to recover was sufficient to provide auxiliary heating and lighting throughout Hypnos. A more extensive population of other planets with these creatures could nearly match the fuel production of a Jobarsky team, which would continue their mining operations in the Iagman summer. There could be and would be no rescue for the trapped miners until this time. Repeat: there would be no rescue.

title: Harvest Interruption

question: What is the backup consciousness database?

answer: Unclear.

text: While not answered directly, we can infer what it is from the name, and we know that it allows one to "consult the deceased on their wishes" and the minds within can be sent to "the renewal labs"

refinement: While not stated directly, it seems to hold a copy of each of the miner's minds, allowing them to be spoken to and even cloned and restored after death

text: Provide an answer

refinement: While not stated directly, it seems to hold a copy of each of the miner's minds, allowing them to be spoken to and even cloned and restored after death

text: Provide an answer

refinement: While not stated directly, it seems to hold a copy of each of the miner's minds, allowing them to be spoken to and even cloned and restored after death

question: Write a ~2 sentence summary.

answer: A series of disasters traps workers at the top of a set of tunnels in this science-fiction story. The main point is that there is no rescue forthcoming before the winter season.

text: Mention that the mining team discovers alien creatures which produce fuel

refinement: A series of disasters traps workers at the top of a set of tunnels in this science-fiction story. The main point is that there is no rescue forthcoming before the winter season. The mining team left on the surface discovers that the indigenous insectoid aliens can produce fuel without being killed.

text: Condense the first two sentences together

refinement: A series of disasters traps workers at the top of a set of tunnels in this science-fiction story, and no rescue is planned before the winter season. The mining team left on the surface discovers that the indigenous insectoid aliens can produce fuel without being killed.

answer: This story tells of the plight of the five miners trapped 5 miles underground after a collapse, who are being rescued using a backup consciousness database from the mining team. They dig as much as they can to stave off starvation while a rescue boat comes for them. However, only the prospectors could be restored with the backup consciousness database.

text: The miners aren't rescued with the database; it's only used to keep the mining operation going

refinement: This story tells of the plight of the five miners trapped 5 miles underground after a collapse. The team on the surface uses a backup consciousness database to keep the mining operation going. They dig as much as they can to stave off starvation while a rescue boat comes for them.

text: No rescue is planned

refinement: This story tells of the plight of the five miners trapped 5 miles underground after a collapse. The team on the surface uses a backup consciousness database to keep the mining operation going. They dig as much as they can to stave off starvation, but no rescue is planned until after the winter.

answer: On planet Iagma, the Jobarsky Corporation's outpost is close to running out of fuel due to a collapse of tunnels trapping a group of heavily trapped miners - fueled by engineering engineers extrapolated in distress, the backup consciousness database is used. The miners below develop a relationship with a communication through the aliens who became trapped with them.

text: "Fueled by engineering engineers extrapolated in distress" is nonsense

refinement: On planet Iagma, the Jobarsky Corporation's outpost is close to running out of fuel due to a collapse of tunnels trapping a group of heavily trapped miners. The miners below develop a relationship with a communication through the aliens who became trapped with them.

text: The miners below don't communicate with the aliens; the miners on the surface discover they can use the aliens to produce fuel

refinement: On planet Iagma, the Jobarsky Corporation's outpost is close to running out of fuel due to a collapse of tunnels trapping a group of heavily trapped miners. The miners on the surface discover that the indigenous insectoid aliens can produce fuel.

text: "Trapping a group of heavily trapped miners" is redundant

refinement: On planet Iagma, the Jobarsky Corporation's outpost is close to running out of fuel due to a collapse of tunnels trapping a group of miners. The miners on the surface discover that the indigenous insectoid aliens can produce fuel.

text: Note that no rescue is planned

refinement: On planet Iagma, the Jobarsky Corporation's outpost is close to running out of fuel due to a collapse of tunnels trapping a group of miners, but no rescue is planned until after winter. The miners on the surface discover that the indigenous insectoid aliens can produce fuel.

answer: Miners are trapped five miles below the surface. Despite efforts they are unable to rescue the trapped miners.

text: Clarify who tries to rescue the miners and note that no rescue mission is planned

refinement: Miners are trapped five miles below the surface, and despite the best efforts of the team on the surface, they are unable to rescue the trapped miners, and no rescue mission is planned until after the winter.

text: Note the discovery of the aliens by the miners on the surface

refinement: Miners are trapped five miles below the surface, and despite the best efforts of the team on the surface, they are unable to rescue the trapped miners, and no rescue mission is planned until after the winter. The miners on the surface discover that the indigenous aliens can produce fuel

answer:
During a sunless period of days on an alien planet, a mining corporation ran out of minerals and almost all of their prospectors became casualties of circumstance.
Soon, the investors find a tunnel into the planet, run by alien creatures that they bring back for several purposes.

text: Some of the miners are trapped before the sunless period; it is not true that "almost all of the prospectors [become] casualties of circumstance"

refinement:
Just before a sunless period of days on an alien planet, a group of miners become trapped beneath the surface, and the team on the surface is unable to rescue them.
Soon, the investors find a tunnel into the planet, run by alien creatures that they bring back for several purposes.

text: There are no "investors;" the surface mining team discovers they can use the aliens for fuel

refinement: Just before a sunless period of days on an alien planet, a group of miners become trapped beneath the surface, and the team on the surface is unable to rescue them. Soon, the miners on the surface find a tunnel into the planet, and discover that they can use the indigenous aliens to produce fuel.

answer: The moon's orbit is going to take the prospectors several weeks to curve into, and by the time it does will the pilot be able to clamp onto the perilous penumbra Iagma emits. While they await help in the mineshaft, the miners below start digging through the rock to reach those trapped.

text: The moon is not involved; the rescuing is attempted by those on the surface, not those below; almost unrelated to the story

text: Provide response

refinement: On an another planet, a group of miners get trapped beneath the surface, and those on the surface are unable to rescue them. Running low on resources, and with the planet's sunless winter approaching, the team on the surface discovers that the planet's indigenous aliens can produce fuel for them.