text:
LYUDMYLA LEONTIIVNA DENISOVA[1] (; ) (born July 6, 1960 in Arkhangelsk, Russian SFSR) is a Ukrainian politician and former Minister of Labor and Social Policy who on 15 March 2018 was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.[2][3]

Biography

Raised by her mother Nina Ivanovna Ankudinova (born 1934) in Arkhangelsk Denisova graduated from the Arkhangelsk Pedagogical School (1978), the Leningrad State University (1989) and the Tavria Institute of Enterprise and Law (1995).[4]

Professional career

Denisova was a teacher at a preschool in the Russian city of Arkhangelsk (school №78, 1979–80).[5] For the next nine years Denisova held different posts in the Arkhangelsk provincial law court.[6] In 1989, she moved to Ukraine and became the legal adviser of the Crimean Provincial Committee of Ukraine (1990–91).[7] From 1991 she worked in the Republic of Crimea's Administration of the pension fund until 1998.[8]

Political career

In 1998 Denisova became the Minister of Economy and Finances in the Crimean government.[9] In Ukraine's Autonomous Republic of Crimea, she served as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance and head of the Treasury Department. Denisova was named Politician of the Year in 2001. In 2000 Denisova was detained for 24 hours and charged with power abuse.[10] Denisova has stated she was persecuted for refusing to sign a budget document.[11] This criminal case was soon closed.[12]

Denisova is a member of Batkivshchina (Yulia Tymoshenko Bloc) since 2005.[13] During the 2006 and 2007 parliamentary elections, she was elected as a deputy to the Verkhovna Rada (Ukrainian parliament).

Minister

On December 18, 2007, Yulia Tymoshenko, with a margin of two votes, was elected Prime Minister.[14] and the second Tymoshenko Government was formed between the Yulia Tymoshenko Bloc and Our Ukraine–People's Self-Defense Bloc in which Denisova was elected Minister of Labour and Social Policy.

In October 2009 Denisova was ranked 15th in a top 100 of “most influential women in Ukraine” compiled by experts for the Ukrainian magazine Focus (six places lower than non-minister and fellow Batkivshchina member Natalia Korolevska).[15]

2010 Crimean parliamentary election

Denisova headed the electoral list of Batkivshchina during the 2010 Crimean parliamentary election.[16] Batkivshchina did not win seats in the Supreme Council of Crimea.[17]

2012 Ukrainian parliamentary election

Denisova was placed at number 38 on the electoral list of Batkivshchina during the 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary election.[18] She was re-elected into parliament.[19]

2nd minister post

On 27 February 2014 Denisova became Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the Yatsenyuk Government.[20]

In September 2014 Denisova became a founding member of her new party People's Front.[21]

2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election

In the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election Denisova was re-elected into parliament placed 15th on the electoral list of People's Front.[22][23][24]

On 15 March 2018 the Ukrainian parliament elected Denisova Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.[25]

[1]  Short bio, LIGA

[2] https://www.pravda.com.ua/news/2018/03/15/7174734/

[3] Maidan nominates Yatseniuk for prime minister, Interfax-Ukraine (26 February 2014)
Ukrainian parliament endorses new cabinet, Interfax-Ukraine (27 February 2014)

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9] Новый состав Кабмина принят единогласно , news.mediaport.ua

[10] Is She Next?, Kyiv Post (September 3, 2010)

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]  Рейтинг Фокуса: 100 самых влиятельных женщин и 100 деталей о них , Focus

[16] Liudmyla Denisova heads electoral list of Crimean branch of Batkivschyna Party, Kyiv Post (September 30, 2010)

[17]  Results of the elections, preliminary data, on interactive maps by Ukrayinska Pravda (November 8, 2010)

[18] They Call Themselves the Opposition, The Ukrainian Week (31 August 2012)

[19]  Список депутатів нової Верховної Ради, Ukrayinska Pravda (11 November 2012)

[20]

[21] Yatseniuk elected head of political council of People's Front Party , Demotix (9 September 2014)

[22] Poroshenko Bloc to have greatest number of seats in parliament , Ukrinform (8 November 2014)
People's Front 0.33% ahead of Poroshenko Bloc with all ballots counted in Ukraine elections - CEC , Interfax-Ukraine (8 November 2014)
Poroshenko Bloc to get 132 seats in parliament - CEC, Interfax-Ukraine (8 November 2014)

[23]  Full electoral list of “Fatherland” , TVi (15 September 2014)

[24]  Electoral list of People's Front, Ukrayinska Pravda (20 September 2014)

[25]

title: Lyudmyla Denisova

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

What does the text say about Denisova's education?

answer: Denisova graduated from the Arkhangelsk Pedagogical School, the Leningrad State University, and the Tavria Institute of Enterprise and Law.

answer: Denisova graduated from the Arkhangelsk Pedagogical School in 1978, then the Leningrad State University in 1989, and finally the Tavria Institute of Enterprise and Law in 1995.

answer: Denisova graduated from the Arkhangelsk Pedagogical School. She completed her state certification at the Leningrad State University. She later completed her license at the Tavria Institute of Enterprise and Law.

text: The text doesn't refer to Denisova's university degree as a "state certification." Since the text doesn't mention a degree, this information should be removed.

refinement: Denisova graduated from the Arkhangelsk Pedagogical School. She graduated from the Leningrad State University. She later completed her license at the Tavria Institute of Enterprise and Law.

text: Denisova's graduation from Tavria Institute isn't for a "license" in the text.

refinement: Denisova graduated from the Arkhangelsk Pedagogical School. She graduated from the Leningrad State University. She later obtained a degree at the Tavria Institute of Enterprise and Law.

text: The second sentence includes an extraneous "the"

refinement: Denisova graduated from the Arkhangelsk Pedagogical School. She graduated from Leningrad State University. She later obtained a degree at the Tavria Institute of Enterprise and Law.

answer: Denisova graduated from the Arkhangelsk Pedagogical School and the Leningrad State University.

text: The answer omits Denisova's graduation from Tavria Institute.

refinement: Denisova graduated from the Arkhangelsk Pedagogical School, the Leningrad State University, and the Tavria Institute of Enterprise and Law.

answer: Denisova graduated from the Arkhangelsk Pedagogical School (1978), the Leningrad State University (1989) and the Tavria Institute of Enterprise and Law (1995).

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

What does the text say about Denisova's political career?

answer: Denisova has had a long political career, beginning as a teacher and moving on to various post within the Crimean provincial law courts and the Crimean government. In 2009 she was elected Minister of Labour and Social Policy under Yulia Tymoshenko's second government and in 2014 she was re-elected to parliament for the second time. In 2018, she was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: Denisova's positions in provincial law court aren't political roles. The answer shouldn't mention these.

refinement: Denisova has had a long political career. In 2009 she was elected Minister of Labour and Social Policy under Yulia Tymoshenko's second government and in 2014 she was re-elected to parliament for the second time. In 2018, she was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: The answer omits Denisova's political career between 1998 and 2009. She was the Minister of Economy and Finances in the Crimean.

refinement: Denisova has had a long political career. She became the Minister of Economy and Finances in 1998 and served as the head of the Treasury department. She was elected as a deputy to the Verkhovna Rada during the 2006 and 2007 elections. In 2009 she was elected Minister of Labour and Social Policy under Yulia Tymoshenko's second government and in 2014 she was re-elected to parliament for the second time. In 2018, she was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: Denisova became the Minister of Labour and Social Policy under Tymoshenko's second government in 2007, not 2009.

refinement: Denisova has had a long political career. She became the Minister of Economy and Finances in 1998 and served as the head of the Treasury department. She was elected as a deputy to the Verkhovna Rada during the 2006 and 2007 elections. In 2007 she was elected Minister of Labour and Social Policy under Yulia Tymoshenko's second government and in 2014 she was re-elected to parliament for the second time. In 2018, she was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: The answer omits Denisova's political career between 2007 and 2014. She wasn't elected to the parliament in 2010 but made it in 2012.

refinement: Denisova has had a long political career. She became the Minister of Economy and Finances in 1998 and served as the head of the Treasury department. She was elected as a deputy to the Verkhovna Rada during the 2006 and 2007 elections. In 2007 she was elected Minister of Labour and Social Policy under Yulia Tymoshenko's second government. She wasn't elected to the parliament in the 2010 elections but made it in 2012. And in 2014 she was re-elected to parliament for the second time. In 2018, she was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: Denisova was re-elected for the second time in 2012, which is already mentioned in the answer. She became the Minister of Labour and Social Policy again in 2014.

refinement: Denisova has had a long political career. She became the Minister of Economy and Finances in 1998 and served as the head of the Treasury department. She was elected as a deputy to the Verkhovna Rada during the 2006 and 2007 elections. In 2007 she was elected Minister of Labour and Social Policy under Yulia Tymoshenko's second government. She wasn't elected to the parliament in the 2010 elections but made it in 2012. And in 2014 she became the Minister of Labour and Social Policy for the second time. In 2018, she was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: The answer omits Denisova's political career between 2014 and 2018, during which she founded her own party and was re-elected to the parliament.

refinement: Denisova has had a long political career. She became the Minister of Economy and Finances in 1998 and served as the head of the Treasury department. She was elected as a deputy to the Verkhovna Rada during the 2006 and 2007 elections. In 2007 she was elected Minister of Labour and Social Policy under Yulia Tymoshenko's second government. She wasn't elected to the parliament in the 2010 elections but made it in 2012. And in 2014 she became the Minister of Labour and Social Policy for the second time. In that same year, Denisova founded her party, People's Front. She won re-election with the People's Front in the 2014 parliamentary elections. In 2018, she was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

answer: Denisova has had a political career primarily in Crimea, serving as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and head of Treasury Department before becoming Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the Yatsenyuk Government in 2014. She was elected into parliament in both the 2006 and 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary elections, placed 15th on the electoral list of People's Front in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election, and was recently elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: The answer omits that Denisova founded the People's Front in 2014.

refinement: Denisova has had a political career primarily in Crimea, serving as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and head of Treasury Department before becoming Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the Yatsenyuk Government in 2014. She was elected into parliament in both the 2006 and 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary elections. She was placed 15th on the electoral list of People's Front, of which she was a founding member, in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election, and was recently elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: The answer omits that Denisova became the Minister of Economy and Finance for the first time in 1998.

refinement: Denisova has had a political career primarily in Crimea, serving as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and head of Treasury Department from 1998 to 2007 before becoming Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the Yatsenyuk Government in 2014. She was elected into parliament in both the 2006 and 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary elections. She was placed 15th on the electoral list of People's Front, of which she was a founding member, in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election, and was recently elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: The answer omits Denisova's first term as Minister of Labour and Social Policy.

refinement: Denisova has had a political career primarily in Crimea, serving as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and head of Treasury Department from 1998 to 2997. She became the Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the Tymoshenko government in 2007 and in the Yatsenyuk Government in 2014. She was elected into parliament in both the 2006 and 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary elections. She was placed 15th on the electoral list of People's Front, of which she was a founding member, in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election, and was recently elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

answer: Denisova was the Minister of Labor and Social Policy as a member of the Yatsenyuk Government in February 2014. She re-elected into parliament in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election. She was elected as Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine on March 15, 2018.

text: The answer omits Denisova's political career from 1998 to 2014.

refinement: Denisova served as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and the head of the Treasury Department from 1998 to 2007. She became the Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the Tymoshenko government of 2007. Denisova was the Minister of Labor and Social Policy as a member of the Yatsenyuk Government in February 2014. She re-elected into parliament in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election. She was elected as Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine on March 15, 2018.

text: The answer omits that Denisova was elected in 2014 with her new party, People's Front, of which she was a founding member.

refinement: Denisova served as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and the head of the Treasury Department from 1998 to 2007. She became the Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the Tymoshenko government of 2007. Denisova was the Minister of Labor and Social Policy as a member of the Yatsenyuk Government in February 2014. She was a founding member of her new party, People's Front in 2014. She was re-elected into parliament in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election with People's Front. She was elected as Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine on March 15, 2018.

answer:
As Minister of Finance she held different posts in the Arkhangelsk provincial law court between 1979 and 1990. Following that, Denisova became the legal adviser of the Crimean Provincial Committee of Ukraine from 1990 to 1991.

In 1998 Denisova became Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance and head of the Treasury Department in the Crimean government. She served in Ukraine's Autonomous Republic of Crimea from 1998 to 2007.

In 2000 Denisova was detained for 24hrs on charges of power abuse. She stated that she was persecuted for refusing to sign a budget document. This case was shut down.

Denisova is a member of Batkivshchina since 2005. She headed the electoral list of Batkivshchina for the 2010 Crimean parliamentary election, but Batkivshchina did not win seats in Supreme Council of Crimea.

text: The answer shouldn't contain information about Denisova's career before her political start. Thus, the first paragraph should be removed.

refinement:
In 1998 Denisova became Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance and head of the Treasury Department in the Crimean government. She served in Ukraine's Autonomous Republic of Crimea from 1998 to 2007.

In 2000 Denisova was detained for 24hrs on charges of power abuse. She stated that she was persecuted for refusing to sign a budget document. This case was shut down.

Denisova is a member of Batkivshchina since 2005. She headed the electoral list of Batkivshchina for the 2010 Crimean parliamentary election, but Batkivshchina did not win seats in Supreme Council of Crimea.

text: The sentence about Denisova serving in Ukraine's Autonomous Republic of Crimea from 1998 to 2007 is unnecessary.

refinement:
In 1998 Denisova became Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance and head of the Treasury Department in the Crimean government.

In 2000 Denisova was detained for 24hrs on charges of power abuse. She stated that she was persecuted for refusing to sign a budget document. This case was shut down.

Denisova is a member of Batkivshchina since 2005. She headed the electoral list of Batkivshchina for the 2010 Crimean parliamentary election, but Batkivshchina did not win seats in Supreme Council of Crimea.

text: Denisova served as Minister of Economy, Finance, and the head of the Treasury Department on separate occasions, not all at once. This period lasted from 1998 to 2007.

refinement:
From 1998 to 2007 Denisova served as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and head of the Treasury Department in the Crimean government.

In 2000 Denisova was detained for 24hrs on charges of power abuse. She stated that she was persecuted for refusing to sign a budget document. This case was shut down.

Denisova is a member of Batkivshchina since 2005. She headed the electoral list of Batkivshchina for the 2010 Crimean parliamentary election, but Batkivshchina did not win seats in Supreme Council of Crimea.

text: The answer omits Denisova's two terms as Minister of Labor and Social policy.

refinement:
From 1998 to 2007 Denisova served as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and head of the Treasury Department in the Crimean government.

She became the Minister of Labor and Social Policy in 2007 in the Tymoshenko government, repeating the position in 2014 in the Yatsenyuk government.

In 2000 Denisova was detained for 24hrs on charges of power abuse. She stated that she was persecuted for refusing to sign a budget document. This case was shut down.

Denisova is a member of Batkivshchina since 2005. She headed the electoral list of Batkivshchina for the 2010 Crimean parliamentary election, but Batkivshchina did not win seats in Supreme Council of Crimea.

text: The paragraph about Denisova's detention is irrelevant to the core of the question. It should be removed.

refinement:
From 1998 to 2007 Denisova served as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and head of the Treasury Department in the Crimean government.

She became the Minister of Labor and Social Policy in 2007 in the Tymoshenko government, repeating the position in 2014 in the Yatsenyuk government.

Denisova is a member of Batkivshchina since 2005. She headed the electoral list of Batkivshchina for the 2010 Crimean parliamentary election, but Batkivshchina did not win seats in Supreme Council of Crimea.

text: The answer omits Denisova's new party founded in 2014, People's Front.

refinement:
From 1998 to 2007 Denisova served as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and head of the Treasury Department in the Crimean government.

She became the Minister of Labor and Social Policy in 2007 in the Tymoshenko government, repeating the position in 2014 in the Yatsenyuk government.

Denisova is a member of Batkivshchina since 2005. She headed the electoral list of Batkivshchina for the 2010 Crimean parliamentary election, but Batkivshchina did not win seats in Supreme Council of Crimea.

Denisova was a founding member of People's Front, with whom she was re-elected into the parliament in 2014.

text: The paragraph about Denisova's years in Batkivshchina provides too much detail. It should be removed since it's unnecessary.

refinement:
From 1998 to 2007 Denisova served as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and head of the Treasury Department in the Crimean government.

She became the Minister of Labor and Social Policy in 2007 in the Tymoshenko government, repeating the position in 2014 in the Yatsenyuk government.

Denisova was a founding member of People's Front, with whom she was re-elected into the parliament in 2014.

text: Denisova was selected as Commissioner of Human Rights in Ukraine in 2018. The answer should mention it.

refinement:
From 1998 to 2007 Denisova served as Minister of Economy, Minister of Finance, and head of the Treasury Department in the Crimean government.

She became the Minister of Labor and Social Policy in 2007 in the Tymoshenko government, repeating the position in 2014 in the Yatsenyuk government.

Denisova was a founding member of People's Front, with whom she was re-elected into the parliament in 2014. She was elected Commissioner of Human Rights in Ukraine in 2018.

answer: In 1998, Denisova became the Minister of Economy and Finances in the Crimean government. She was named Politician of the Year in 2001. She has been a member of Batkivshchina since 2005, and during the 2006 and 2007 parliamentary elections, she was elected as a deputy to the Verkhovna Rada. In 2009, she was ranked the 15th most influential woman in Ukraine. She was re-elected to parliament in 2012. In 2014, she became Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the Yatsenyuk Government and became a founding member of her new party People's Front. In the same year, she was re-elected to the Ukrainian parliament. In 2018, she was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: The sentences about being Politician of the Year and being ranked high as an influential woman are auxiliary. They should be removed.

refinement: In 1998, Denisova became the Minister of Economy and Finances in the Crimean government. She has been a member of Batkivshchina since 2005, and during the 2006 and 2007 parliamentary elections, she was elected as a deputy to the Verkhovna Rada. She was re-elected to parliament in 2012. In 2014, she became Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the Yatsenyuk Government and became a founding member of her new party People's Front. In the same year, she was re-elected to the Ukrainian parliament. In 2018, she was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: The answer omits Denisova's first term as Minister of Labor and Social Policy.

refinement: In 1998, Denisova became the Minister of Economy and Finances in the Crimean government. She became the Minister of Labor and Social Policy in 2007. She has been a member of Batkivshchina since 2005, and during the 2006 and 2007 parliamentary elections, she was elected as a deputy to the Verkhovna Rada. She was re-elected to parliament in 2012. In 2014, she became Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the Yatsenyuk Government and became a founding member of her new party People's Front. In the same year, she was re-elected to the Ukrainian parliament. In 2018, she was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.

text: The sentence about Batkivshchina isn't necessary and should be removed.

refinement: In 1998, Denisova became the Minister of Economy and Finances in the Crimean government. She became the Minister of Labor and Social Policy in 2007. She was re-elected to parliament in 2012. In 2014, she became Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the Yatsenyuk Government and became a founding member of her new party People's Front. In the same year, she was re-elected to the Ukrainian parliament. In 2018, she was elected Commissioner for Human Rights in Ukraine.


split: train

text:
Hi, I'm not really a writer. I wrote the below piece and just wanted to see what other people think of it. First reddit post, and I'm hoping it goes well. :)

"It had been a particularly cold winter. The white frost blanketed the ground, killing everything that lived, as if Death himself laid down his tattered cloak over the land. I soon forgot what warmth was. The feeling itself frozen and shattered from my memory. There was only the cold left to keep us poor folk warm.

It was during that desolate winter that I had the pleasure of meeting Joe, a stoic man who had come from farther up North, seeking a warmth his body didn’t feel and his mind couldn’t remember. When I saw the crystal clear blue of his eyes, I remember thinking that the cold was in him, in those eyes, and he would never escape from it. But I was sillier back then.

I was young. A girl alone in the world, left to my own devices on a neglected and deserted ranch. Or at least what was left of it. I sometimes thought to myself I was Jonah, and the dilapidated house around me the dying carcass of that biblical whale. The “farmhouse” I lived in had been falling down around me for the better part of my stay, and showed no signs of slowing. I had found it like this and it had stayed like this, as broken and empty as I was.

Most people kept their distance, as I was seen as undesirable. Whether I thought myself worthy of such a distinction or not I did not care. I only cared that they thought I was worthy of distance. Peace of mind was something rarely afforded to most in this world, and as long as I was an unnamed presence meant to be quarantined from the normal folk I was afforded that peace of mind.

Until Joe. We met in the cold and it was the cold that sustained us until the frost became too bitter. He had been sleeping in “my” barn, or at least what was left of it. I rarely ventured out of the main house, as it was there I felt the most safe. I sometimes looked out at it from the kitchen window, mostly in passing, to check if it was still there, giving it’s sorry condition.

I watched through a spiderweb of cracked and stained glass as he went to and from the barn. I didn’t know where he went, but around dusk he would always stumble back to the shelter that the barn provided.

I had been alone for so long by then that his presence wasn’t easily articulated into clear feelings one way or the other. I knew he might be dangerous, but I also knew he was like me. A connection flowed from that kitchen window to the door of that barn. We were both a body without a soul. A life wasted, created in misery, and destined to die with a whimper not a bang. So I decided to speak to him, the first person in a long time I felt connected to on any kind of level worth a damn.

How he had been surviving in the barn for this long with it’s missing shingles and barely patched south wall, which had been through absolute hell during tornado season two years past, was a mystery to me. Everyday had found the weather turning colder as if the ranch was turning solid, and the barn wasn’t much protection. I didn’t know how to approach him without scaring him, as I had come to think of him as a solitary fellow, never having seen anyone in his company while he stayed on the ranch.

So I knocked. My knuckles meeting the frayed once-red, now pink, wood that covered the brown oak that made up the barn. The sound of my knocks were small, my shivering not only a result of the winter wind, but nevertheless he heard. Joe had been a man slow to talk when we first met, but he opened up as our talks grew.

It was around then that I began to realize his eyes were more the blue of the ocean water that I had sometimes dreamed about than frozen ice. We talked of many things, and when I told him of how I felt like Jonah, his laugh brought back something in me, and I laughed along with him. It was the shared laughs more than anything that kept me coming back to that barn for so long.
He introduced a warmth that didn’t stretch very far but radiated with an unparalleled intensity between the two of us. We spent a month together on that cold farm, keeping the frost at bay. Eating when we could, sleeping, and most importantly living.

He and his watery eyes eventually moved on. But those days I kept with me for a very long time. I can still remember the bitter cold in my old bones, but I also remember the warmth that Joe and I rediscovered, that had been lost to us in the frigid world, until it to was killed off by the frost."

title: I wrote a very short story called Winter's Frost and am looking for feedback. Thanks!

question: Who is Joe?

answer: Joe is a man who comes from farther up North, seeking warmth.

answer: A man, implied to be a drifter type.

text: It is omitted that he came from farther up north.

refinement: A man, implied to be a drifter type. He came from farther up north in search of warmth.

answer: Joe is a man who comes from up North and finds refuge in a barn on the ranch where the narrator lives. He and the narrator form a connection and spend a month together before he moves on.

text: "He introduced a warmth that didn’t stretch very far but radiated with an unparalleled intensity between the two of us." This is evidence that the two formed a connection.

answer: Joe is a man who has come from farther up North, seeking a warmth his body didn't feel and his mind couldn't remember.

question: How does the narrator meet Joe?

answer: Joe takes shelter in the old barn of the deserted ranch house the narrator is staying at, so she (the narrator) goes out to introduce herself.

answer: She sees him in the barn.

text: It is omitted that Joe takes shelter at the same barn that the narrator stays at.

refinement: She sees him when he takes shelter at the same barn that she lives at. The narrator then goes and speaks to him.

answer: The narrator meets Joe when she knocks on the door of the barn he is staying in.

text: It is omitted that the barn is also where the narrator stays.

refinement: The narrator meets Joe when she knocks on the door of the barn that he takes shelter at. It is also the barn where the narrator stays.

answer: The narrator meets Joe when she knocks on the door of the barn where he is staying. They begin to talk and form a connection, spending a month together before Joe moves on.

text: It is omitted that the narrator stays at the same barn.

refinement: The narrator meets Joe when she knocks on the door of the barn where he has taken shelter. The narrator also lives in the same barn. They begin to talk and form a connection, spending a month together before Joe moves on.

question: Describe the narrator's living situation.

answer: The narrator is alone on a deserted ranch; it's implied she's been neglected here by caregivers. The house is falling apart and the people in the area avoid her.

answer: The narrator lives alone on a farm that is falling apart. She is seen as undesirable by most people and is content with this.

answer: She lives alone on a farm that is falling apart. She is seen as undesirable by most people.

answer: The narrator lives in a dilapidated house on a deserted ranch. She is seen as undesirable by most people, and spends her time mostly alone. She meets Joe, who becomes her only connection to another person. They spend a month together, but he eventually leaves. The narrator remembers the time fondly, despite the cold.

question: Describe the relationship between the narrator and Joe.

answer: The narrator and Joe are both lonely people who find comfort in each other. They spend a month together on the ranch, keeping the frost at bay.

answer: The two share a month of companionship while trying to stay warm in the winter in the neglected house and barn they are both staying in. They grow closer through conversation but inevitably part ways when Joe moves on to another place.

answer: The narrator and Joe seem to form a connection, despite their differences. They both seem to be lonely and isolated, and find comfort in each other's company. They laugh together and enjoy spending time with each other, but eventually Joe leaves. Despite this, the narrator remembers their time together fondly.

answer: The relationship between the narrator and Joe is one of companionship. They are both lonely and find comfort in each other's company.

question: What is known about the narrator?

answer: From the passage, it is clear that the narrator is someone who has been alone for a long time, and has found some kind of connection with Joe. They both seem to be people who have been forgotten by the rest of the world, and they find comfort in each other. The narrator seems to be someone who is introspective and thoughtful, and who is able to see beauty in the smallest things.

answer: She describes herself as 'a [young] girl alone in the world'.

text: It is omitted that she has been alone for a really long time and that she is content with people ignoring her.

refinement: She describes herself as 'a [young] girl alone in the world'. It also seems like she has been living alone for most of her life. She is also content with people staying away from her.

answer: The narrator is a woman who lives alone on a farm. She is young and has been alone for a long time. She is not interested in socializing with others.

answer: She is a young woman who lives alone on a farm. She is not a writer.

text: "She is not a writer." can be omitted.

refinement: She is a young woman who lives alone on a farm.

text: It is omitted that she is content in not socializing with others.

refinement: She is a young woman who lives alone on a farm. She is contented with people maintaining distance from her. It seems like she has been living alone for most of her life.

question: Write a ~2 sentence summary.

answer: The narrator is a woman who lives alone on a farm. She meets Joe, a man who has come from the North, and they form a bond. They spend a month together, but Joe eventually leaves.

answer: The narrator is a young woman who lives alone on a farm. She meets Joe, a man who has come from farther up North, and they spend a month together.

text: It is omitted that Joe eventually leaves.

refinement: The narrator is a young woman who lives alone on a farm. She meets Joe, a man who has come from farther up North, and they spend a month together until Joe leaves.

text: It is omitted that the two become close friends.

refinement: The narrator is a young woman who lives alone on a farm. She meets Joe, a man who has come from farther up North, and they spend a month of companionship together until Joe leaves.

answer: The narrator is young, a girl living alone in a deserted farmhouse that is falling apart around her. The people in the area avoid her, but one day a man named Joe takes shelter in the run-down barn by the house and the two share a month of companionable conversation while trying to stay warm in the harsh winter, before Joe moves on to another place.

answer: This story is about a girl who meets a man during a particularly cold winter, and they form a bond despite the harsh conditions. They spend a month together before the man moves on, but the girl remembers their time together fondly.


text:
MADHU KAMBIKAR is an Indian performing folk art artist, theatre actor and film and TV personality,[1] who belongs to the state of Maharashtra.[2][3][4][5][6]

Personal life

She was born in Malegaon, a village in Beed district, 28 July 1953 in the Kolhati community.[7] She dropped out of school and used to follow her father himself a performing artist to shows. She herself became a performer at a very young age. She is the aunt of the late Kishor Shantabai Kale.[8]

On 27 November 2016, she collapsed on stage during a lavani-tamasha performance at Yashwant Natya Mandir, Matunga and became unconscicous, she has been hospitalised and her condition was reported to be serious but that she was responding to treatment.[9]

Folk and contemporary theatre

She acted in about a dozen folk plays, notable amongst them being;[10][11][12]

-   Dadu Indurikar's “_Gadhavacha lagna_”
-   Shankar Patil's “_Bhangadishivay pudhari nah_i”
-   Ashok Paranjape's “_Ude ga Ambe ude_”
-   Vasant Sabnis' “_Viccha mazi puri kara_”
-   Atmaram Sawant's “_Mujra ghya sarkar_”
-   Ashok Patole/ Suyog's “_Kashi me rahu tashich_”
-   Her own “_Sakhi mazi lavani_” directed by Upendra Limaye

She has acted in 22–25 contemporary plays, amongst them are:[13][14]

-   _Tumcha amcha sem asta_
-   _Vastraharan_
-   Putrakameshti
-   Paying guest
-   _Ajab nyaya vartulacha_

Selected filmography

She has acted in over a hundred films, amongst them are:[15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24]

-   _Shapit_
-   _Mukta_
-   _Doghi_
-   _Sangharsh jeevanacha_
-   _Dombari_
-   _Ek hota vidushak_
-   Zapatlela
-   Zapatlela 2
-   _Debu_
-   _Yeu ka gharat_
-   _Mala gheun chala_
-   _Satichi punyayi_
-   _Laxmi_
-   _Raghu maina_
-   _Chal re Lakshya Mumbai la_
-   _Rikshavali_
-   _Mazi chakuli_
-   _Raosaheb_
-   _Mumbaicha dabewala_
-   _Balagandharva_
-   Bin kamacha navara
-   Aaj zale mukta me

Accolades

-   Hansa Wadkar Special Award for Best Actress[25]
-   Natvarya Keshavrao Date Puraskar[26]
-   Chairperson of the 2013 Mahila Lokakala Sammelan, Nagpur[27]
-   Lokashahir Patthe Bapurao Puraskar[28]
-   Maharshi Shankarrao Mohite-Patil Lavani Kalavant Puraskar 2007
-   Zee Chitra Gaurav Life Time Achievement Award 2018

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

[27]

[28]

title: Madhu Kambikar

question: Why did Madhu Kambikar collapse on stage?

answer: There is no information in the passage to answer this question.

answer: Madhu Kambikar collapsed on stage because she was not feeling well.

text: Kambikar's condition that caused her to collapse is not specified.

answer: The reason isn't mentioned in the article.

answer: Information can't be found.

question: How old was she when she started to perform on stage?

answer: It's not specified except to say she was very young.

text: There are some grammar issues.

refinement: The age at which she started performing is not specified in the passage.

answer: She was a very young age.

answer: According to the passage, Madhu Kambikar started performing on stage when she was very young. It is not specified exactly how old she was, but it is safe to assume that she was a child.

answer: She was born in 1953 and started to perform on stage at a very young age.

question: Summarize Madhu Kambikar's career achievements.

answer: She acted in a dozen folk plays, about 25 contemporary plays, and over 100 films. She received several awards during her career.

answer: She has acted in over a hundred films, amongst them are: Shapit, Mukta, Doghi, Sangharsh jeevanacha, Dombari, Ek hota vidushak, Zapatlela, Zapatlela 2, Debu, Yeu ka gharat, Mala gheun chala, Satichi punyayi, Laxmi, Raghu maina, Chal re Lakshya Mumbai la, Rikshavali, Mazi chakuli, Raosaheb, Mumbaicha dabewala, Balagandharva, Bin kamacha navara, and Aaj zale mukta me.

answer: Madhu Kambikar is an Indian performing folk art artist, theatre actor and film and TV personality, who belongs to the state of Maharashtra. She has acted in over a hundred films, amongst them are: Shapit, Mukta, Doghi, Sangharsh jeevanacha, Dombari, Ek hota vidushak, Zapatlela, Zapatlela 2, Debu, Yeu ka gharat, Mala gheun chala, Satichi punyayi, Laxmi, Raghu maina, Chal re Lakshya Mumbai la, Rikshavali, Mazi chakuli, Raosaheb, Mumbaicha dabewala, Balagandharva, Bin kamacha navara, Aaj zale mukta me. She has acted in about a dozen folk plays, notable amongst them being: Dadu Indurikar's “_Gadhavacha lagna_”, Shankar Patil's “_Bhangadishivay pudhari nah_i”, Ashok Paranjape's “_Ude ga Ambe ude_”, Vasant Sabnis' “_Viccha mazi puri kara_”, Atmaram Sawant's “_Mujra ghya sarkar_”, Ashok Patole/ Suyog's “_Kashi me rahu tashich_”, Her own “_Sakhi mazi lavani_” directed by Upendra Limaye. She has acted in 22–25 contemporary plays, amongst them are: Tumcha amcha sem asta, Vastraharan, Putrakameshti, Paying guest, Ajab nyaya vartulacha. She has acted in about a dozen folk plays, notable amongst them being: Dadu Indurikar's “_Gadhavacha lagna_”, Shankar Patil's “_Bhangadishivay pudhari nah_i”, Ashok Paranjape's “_Ude ga Ambe ude_”, Vasant Sabnis' “_Viccha mazi puri kara_”, Atmaram Sawant's “_Mujra ghya sarkar_”, Ashok Patole/ Suyog's “_Kashi me rahu tashich_”, Her own “_Sakhi mazi lavani_” directed by Upendra Limaye. She has acted in 22–25 contemporary plays, amongst them are: Tumcha amcha sem asta, Vastraharan, Putrakameshti, Paying guest, Ajab nyaya vartulacha. She has acted in about a dozen folk plays, notable amongst them being: Dadu Indurikar's “_Gadhavacha lagna_”, Shankar Patil's “_Bhangadishivay pudhari nah_i”, Ashok Paranjape's “_Ude ga Ambe ude_”, Vasant Sabnis' “_Viccha mazi puri kara_”, Atmaram Sawant's “_Mujra ghya sarkar_”, Ashok Patole/ Suyog's “_Kashi me rahu tashich_”, Her own “_Sakhi mazi lavani_” directed by Upendra Limaye. She has acted in 22–25 contemporary plays, amongst them are: Tumcha amcha sem asta, Vastraharan, Putrakameshti, Paying guest, Ajab nyaya vartulacha.

answer: Madhu Kambikar is an Indian performing folk art artist and theatre actor who has won several awards, including the Hansa Wadkar Special Award for Best Actress and the Natvarya Keshavrao Date Puraskar. She has acted in over a hundred films and over twenty-five contemporary plays.

question: Did she recover after collapsing on the stage?

answer: Information can't be found.

text: While the answer is not explicitly stated, it can be assumed that she recovered because she received an award in 2018.

answer: She must have. She collapsed in 2016 but won the Zee Chitra Gaurav Life Time Achievement Award in 2018.

answer: Yes, she recovered after collapsing on the stage.

answer: There is no information in the passage to indicate whether or not she recovered after collapsing on stage.

text: While the answer is not explicitly stated, it can be assumed that she recovered because she received an award in 2018.

question: Write a ~5 sentence summary.

answer: Madhu Kambikar is an Indian performing folk art artist, theatre actor, and film and TV personality. She was born in Malegaon, a village in Beed district, 28 July 1953. She dropped out of school and used to follow her father, himself a performing artist, to shows. She herself became a performer at a very young age. She is the aunt of the late Kishor Shantabai Kale. She has acted in over a hundred films.

answer: MADHU KAMBIKAR is an Indian folk art performer and theatre actor, who has acted in over a hundred films. She has won several awards for her work, and is well-known for her performances in folk and contemporary theatre.

answer: Madhu Kambikar is an Indian performing folk art artist, theatre actor and film and TV personality, who belongs to the state of Maharashtra. She was born in Malegaon, a village in Beed district, 28 July 1953 in the Kolhati community. She dropped out of school and used to follow her father himself a performing artist to shows. She herself became a performer at a very young age. She is the aunt of the late Kishor Shantabai Kale. On 27 November 2016, she collapsed on stage during a lavani-tamasha performance at Yashwant Natya Mandir, Matunga and became unconscicous, she has been hospitalised and her condition was reported to be serious but that she was responding to treatment. She has acted in about a dozen folk plays, notable amongst them being; Dadu Indurikar's “_Gadhavacha lagna_”, Shankar Patil's “_Bhangadishivay pudhari nah_i”, Ashok Paranjape's “_Ude ga Ambe ude_”, Vasant Sabnis' “_Viccha mazi puri kara_”, Atmaram Sawant's “_Mujra ghya sarkar_”, Ashok Patole/ Suyog's “_Kashi me rahu tashich_”, Her own “_Sakhi mazi lavani_” directed by Upendra Limaye. She has acted in 22–25 contemporary plays, amongst them are: _Tumcha amcha sem asta_, _Vastraharan_, Putrakameshti, Paying guest, _Ajab nyaya vartulacha_. She has acted in over a hundred films, amongst them are: Shapit, Mukta, Doghi, Sangharsh jeevanacha, Dombari, Ek hota vidushak, Zapatlela, Zapatlela 2, Debu, Yeu ka gharat, Mala gheun chala, Satichi punyayi, Laxmi, Raghu maina, Chal re Lakshya Mumbai la, Rikshavali, Mazi chakuli, Raosaheb, Mumbaicha dabewala, Balagandharva, Bin kamacha navara, Aaj zale mukta me. She has been awarded the following accolades: Hansa Wadkar Special Award for Best Actress, Natvarya Keshavrao Date Puraskar, Chairperson of the 2013 Mahila Lokakala Sammelan, Nagpur, Lokashahir Patthe Bapurao Puraskar, Maharshi Shankarrao Mohite-Patil Lavani Kalavant Puraskar 2007, Zee Chitra Gaurav Life Time Achievement Award 2018.

answer: Madhu Kambikar is an Indian folk artist, theatre and film actor, and TV personality. She was born in 1953, and she used to follow her father, who was also an artist, to shows instead of going to school. She started to perform at a very young age. She acted in a dozen folk plays, about 25 contemporary plays, and over 100 films. She received several awards during her career.


text:
Hi everyone! I have always taken a liking to writing stories and recently have gotten into writing prompts. I thought I would share one that I typed up at work based off the sentence "I just had to laugh." Its loosely based off of my childhood with my brother. I would really love some feedback! Thanks everyone!
______________________________________

         My brother and I grew up in a small town on the outskirts of a city called Maywood, which to us, seemed like a dead end town full of has-beens and welfare occupants. Nick, my brother who is 14, and I would get into it a lot. We were always fighting about who could have the next round on a video game, or who was going to take the blame for something we broke. It never dawned on me that the town we lived in had so much to offer, but we were about to find out soon enough, or were we?

	       I think it was a Friday when we fell upon the key that would change our lives. As usual we would walk up to the woods and hang out in the fort we had built last year. It was beautiful, to us at least, and stood about nine feet up off the ground so nothing could get us in there. We painted it red and had put some old chairs we found out in the brush up there we used to sit on and hang out. One day though we were sitting in the fort looking out over the house down the hill and he asked me, “Why have we never tried to dig for something under the fort? Maybe something awesome is down there.” I quickly dismissed the idea being as mature as I thought I was being 16 and just told him to forget about it. After a few days though, it started to bug me. It was clinging to my mind what could be down there. Treasure? Rocks? Dead people? Who knew what it could be, and so we started digging.

         It never dawned on me how hard the ground could be after not raining for a few days. Even in the middle of the summer Mother Nature could have let up on us a little bit. We had been digging for hours, and still we never hit anything so we took a break. After going to the house and back we decided to trudge on. Thrust after thrust dirt was moved and sweat replaced it. Until it happened. “DAN COME HERE!” is all I needed to hear before I ran over to my brother and saw him looking down at the hole he had dug. What I saw next took me by storm. His shovel was broken, and he was just standing there looking at it. I just had to laugh. Really, I thought to myself. This is really what he had screamed at the top of his lungs to show me? I took a double take at the shovel though, not because I just couldn’t believe it, but there was a key literally in the handle.

      	I don’t think we have looked at each other and ran to the house with something in hand so fast before. It seemed like it only took us a minute to get home when it’s usually a 30 minute hike. We threw the key on to the table and started talking back and forth in gibberish about what it could be. Upon hearing us slam into the house like a bomb hitting a target, our dad had run down the stairs to check what had happened. He took one glance at the key and instantly knew what we had found. “Where did you guys find it?” he asserted. I thought we had hit the jackpot. Even our dad was into what we had found. Those hopes were crushed though after he took it and ran off into the basement and into the coal room.

           We chased after him in pursuit of finding the meaning of the universe, or something close, only to find him kneeling next to an old safe we couldn’t ever open. He placed the key in, we could hear the tumblers locking into place, and gave the key a good twist. The door slowly opened, the room grew quite, and my brother and I expected dad to pull a gold bar out of the safe. Instead, he just stood up and sighed. He turned to us and just shrugged, “I guess your grandfather just did this thinking it would be hilarious someday.” He held out a piece of paper for us to read. It wasn’t the answers to life. It wasn’t a bank note for $1,000,000. Not even a sentimental letter expressing his love for us. Just a note with this written on it, “This is where your inheritance should be, boys.” All that trouble, digging, running, sweating, blisters, and pain just for our deceased family member to trick us like always. We all looked at each other, and just had to laugh.

title: I Just Had To Laugh

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

What is the twist in the story?

answer: The twist in the story is that after hours of digging, they find a key to a safe in the fort they had built. Upon opening the safe, they find out it's just a prank note left by their deceased family member.

text: It wasn't in the fort

refinement: The twist in the story is that after hours of digging, they find a key to a safe under the fort they had built. Upon opening the safe, they find out it's just a prank note left by their deceased family member.

answer: The twist in the story is that what they thought was going to be something great, ended up being a childhood prank. The idea of digging under their fort and coming across something great was dashed when they found only a note from their grandfather that pokes fun at their troubles.

text: It's hardly a childhood prank. Their grandfather was an adult when he buried the key

refinement: The twist in the story is that what they thought was going to be something great, ended up being a prank. The idea of digging under their fort and coming across something great was dashed when they found only a note from their grandfather that pokes fun at their troubles.

text: They found a key to the safe not a note

refinement: The twist in the story is that what they thought was going to be something great, ended up being a prank. The idea of digging under their fort and coming across something great was dashed when they found only a key for the safe. On opening the safe they found a note from their grandfather that pokes fun at their troubles.

answer: The kids did not find valuable items inside the safe.

answer: Instead of their clue leading them to wealth, it leads them to a single piece of paper with a message.

answer: The main characters are so excited to find a buried safe. They think there must be something inside of it. Instead there is only a note saying "this is where your inheritance should be."

text: Thye found a key to the safe not the safe itself

refinement: The main characters are so excited to find a buried key for their safe. They think there must be something inside of it. Instead, there is only a note saying "this is where your inheritance should be."

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

Describe where the narrator lives.

answer: The narrator and their brother live in a small town on the outskirts of a city. The town seems fairly dead and full of has-beens and welfare occupants. The brothers somehow find a key while fort-building in the woods and end up digging in a hard-packed piece of earth to discover that the key unlocks an old safe. The safe contains a joking note instead of a large inheritance, and the brothers laugh at the funny situation.

text: Unnecessary information

refinement: The narrator and their brother live in a small town on the outskirts of a city. The town seems fairly dead and full of has-beens and welfare occupants.

answer: The narrator lives in a small town on the outskirts of a city called Maywood. The town is small with a dead end town vibe.

answer: The narrator lives in a small town on the outskirts of the city of Maywood. The town is remote and relatively uninteresting in their eyes.

answer: In a small town on the outskirts of a city called Maywood.

answer: The narrator lives in a town outside of a city called Maywood. They always viewed it as a boring town. They call it "dead end" full of "has-beens and welfare occupants."

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

What does the narrator's younger brother say they could do?

answer: The younger brother suggests that they should try to dig in their fort for something.

text: He wanted to dig in the ground under their elevated fort

refinement: The younger brother suggests that they should try to dig under their fort to see what they could find.

answer: Dig for something under the fort.

answer: The younger brother suggests they dig under the fort in order to find something amazing.

answer: Dig near the wooded area.

text: His suggestion was more specific

refinement: Dig in the ground under their elevated fort

answer: He asks why they have never dug under the fort. The narrator initially dismisses him. However, his brother Nick does eventually find something under the fort. When he does Dan comes running.


text:
Survey Created: 6 May 2016 – Survey Ended: 15 July 2016

[Library Advocacy for EU logo]

EBLIDA and the Latvian Library Association are conducted an online survey on non-formal and informal learning activities in public libraries across Europe.

This survey was open for response to all public libraries.

  -   See the survey results

WHAT WAS THE SURVEY ABOUT?

There are 65,000 public libraries in the EU. Many of them offer non-formal and informal learning services and tend to have developed expertise in these matters, though the topic has not yet been studied in depth. As part of the Library Advocacy for EU Project, together with the Latvian Library Association (LLA), we (EBLIDA) are now surveying public libraries to collect data on non-formal and informal learning activities in libraries. We will use the results when advocating on the role of public libraries in non-formal education and the contribution of libraries to the EU Education and Training Strategy 2020.

HOW WAS THE SURVEY PRESENTED?

The survey is divided into 4 parts:

-   Part A focusses on non-formal learning activities through a list of 12 questions;
-   Part B focusses on informal learning activities through a list of 7 questions;
-   Part C focusses on the impact of those activities through a list of 3 questions;
-   Part D requests factual data on your library.

The overall aim of the survey is to collect data and evidence on:

-   Numbers of trained library visitors and numbers of non-formal & informal learning events;
-   Main target groups in non-formal and informal learning activities;
-   Scope of partnerships with third parties in training delivery;
-   Certification of non-formal learning outcomes;
-   Most successful non-formal learning events delivered by public libraries;
-   Impact of non-formal and informal learning activities on citizens and communities.

Survey text in English:

PDF and Word file.

 Translations:

+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| [Bulgarian translation]           | BULGARIAN _(Translation by:       |
|                                   | Stefan Dimitrov)_                 |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| [Czech translation]               | CZECH _(Translation by: Zdenek    |
|                                   | Matusik)_                         |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| [Estonian translation]            | ESTONIAN_  (Translation by: Piret |
|                                   | Pärgma)_                          |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| [French translation]              | FRENCH_  (Translation by: Vincent |
|                                   | Bonnet)_                          |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| [Latvian translation]             | LATVIAN _(Translation by:         |
|                                   | Kristīne Pabērza)_                |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+

  -   See the survey results

We thank you for your participation in this survey!

In case of questions on this survey please contact us by e-mail:  liba4eusurvey@gmail.com.

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

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

What was the subject of the survey?

answer: The survey was a research survey that highlighted non-formal and informal learning services in any kind of form in public libraries.

text: The phrasing could be clearer.

refinement: The survey was a research survey that surveyed non-formal and informal learning activities in public libraries.

text: The answer could state which region the survey concerned.

refinement: The survey was a research survey that surveyed non-formal and informal learning activities in public libraries across Europe.

answer: The subject of the survey was non-formal and informal learning activities in public libraries across Europe.

answer: The survey was about learning activities in libraries. Overall aim was to study training of non-formal learning outcomes.

text: The article doesn't mention outcomes--it's more about the activities.

refinement: The survey was focused on non-formal and informal learning activities in libraries.

text: The region could be mentioned

refinement: The survey was focused on non-formal and informal learning activities in libraries across Europe.

answer: The survey was about non-formal and informal learning activities in public libraries across Europe.

answer: The survey was about non-formal and informal learning activities in public libraries across Europe.

answer: The survey was about learning activities in libraries. Overall aim was to study numbers of trained library visitors, numbers of non-formal and informal learning events, main target groups for non-formal and informal learning activities, scope of partnerships with third parties in training delivery and training of non-formal learning outcomes.

text: Second sentence is unnecessary.

refinement: The survey was about learning activities in libraries.

text: The types of activities could be mentioned.

refinement: The survey was about non-formal and informal learning activities in libraries.

text: The region could be mentioned.

refinement: The survey was about non-formal and informal learning activities in libraries across Europe.

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

What languages was the survey translated into?

answer: Bulgarian, Czech, Estonian, French, and Latvian.

answer: Bulgarian, Czech, French, Estonian and Latvian.

answer: Bulgarian, Czech, Estonian, French, and Latvian.

answer: Bulgarian, Czech, Estonian, French, and Latvian.


text:
I lay there. Still. Staring at the bland white ceiling of the hospital room, where I lay. The stillness of the room is plucked by the gasps of air, the rush of oxygen filling my lungs, the beeps of the machines monitoring every beat and tick of my withered and frail shell. I close my eyes for but a moment, only to be awoken by the click of the door. My neck creaks, the joints popping to catch a glimpse of my visitor.

  Our eyes meet; Eyes like the ocean before a storm; dark, deep, blue; but full of life, they sparkle like precious gemstones. Her smile is like a full moon, able to dispel even the darkest of nights. Her lips are thin and deep red, seductive yet sweet. My heart swells and skips a beat as if I were a love struck teen again, memories of staring into those eyes hypnotized while the world passed around us. Memories of yearning for her lips, like a man on the cusp of death longs for a drop of water. Memories of the joy I felt, how my heart raced and rushed every time she smiled. Tears sting my eyes at the sight of her, and for the first time in a long while I feel my mouth arch into a grin. “hello, love” she smiles, my heart skips; her voice is angelic, her every word like a bell, the way she pronounces her L’s as if they were w’s, her S’s like f’s; It used to drive her insane, her little speech imperfection, but to me it was pure ecstasy, it’s what her unique, it’s the sound that’s haunted my dreams since she left.

   “Hey, Beautiful.” I manage to say, my words squeezed out like an old toy, now deflated. She comes closer, and takes my hand, her long fingers enveloped in mine. She holds firmly yet softly, like when we rode the Ferris wheel for the first time, and stopped at the top looking over the fairgrounds as the sun set; hope, fear, and love all mixed into one grasp. I can see her better now; her once brown curls are now thin and grey. Her skin is still pale as ivory, but was now showing her age. Her skin showed the story of a mother, a lover, a wife, a woman whom deserved silver and gold. But instead she settled for a fool who gave her messy diapers and mortgage payments. Would she have been happier had she never met me? Would her life have been better? Her words shatter my self-doubt and depression.

   “It’s time to go now”. A tone of chastisement lines her voice, like a mother talking to their child. I heard it many time, my mind darts back to our children. Peter; A tall strong man now, he did what I could never do, he went into business, he made a name for himself, a family, a home. Jessica; as beautiful as her mother, yet with my sense of humor, She’s a teacher now, just like her old man was. And John; my heart sinks, I haven’t thought of John since the pain numbed, since I lost him. I struggle to remind myself that he died a hero, that he knew the cost of fighting for his country. But the sense of failure still lingers the pain of losing a son still stabs like a hot knife.

   “I’m sorry” I say, my voice like it used to be, clear, loud, no longer weakened by the various tubes and gases. She simply smiles, knowing what I’m going to say, knowing my very thoughts, knowing the pain I’ve gone through, and fighting with me like she always has. She puts her finger to my lips, beckoning me to be quiet. She takes my other hand and lifts me up, as if we were dancing like we used to when we were kids. My body feels light now, as I stand up. My lungs fill with air without the need of any mask or tubes. My bones no longer creak or pain, my back straightens. I feel as if I were a young man again. I look at my hands, where there were once weak arthritis ridden hands that shook at every movement, too weak to even feed myself there now lies the hands of a young man, large, strong. The bland, grey skin that once covered my bones is now replaced by smooth tanned flesh. I touch my face, it is smooth. A top my head now lies a new crop of hair, wavy, soft, like the golden mane I cherished for many years.
   “How?” I say in astonishment, my voice shaking. My body shakes with a concoction of emotions; happiness, astonishment, joy, fear, sadness, amazement. I look up to see her. Time slows. There she stands her hair its dark chestnut, her face smooth, free of her wrinkles and blemish, her face full and full of life. Young and beautiful; just like I see her every night in my dreams, Tears fill up my eyes. “My god…” I manage to choke out. She smiles, her face lights up, her smile glowing like it did when we were kids. She smiles, and beckons me to come with her, a shimmering light glowing behind her.

  “Hey, Gorgeous! How about one last dance?” I say the old cockiness that I once held returning to my voice. She rolls her eyes, and looks at me with a look of faux-disappointment, a large smile plastered to her face. Frank Sinatra begins to play, and we dance. The light begins to grow, and I can see dancing around us every one I ever loved. Ma, Dad, Lil’ Sarah, John, Grandma, even my dog Skip.  But she and I keep dancing, smiling laughing. This must be heaven; my wife and I dancing, laughing, and smiling, forever and ever. Amen.

title: [RO][MF] Hey, Beautiful.

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

Summarize negative events.

answer: The narrator's body is frail and weak, and he has arthritis. He is in the hospital. He has lost his wife and one of his sons.

answer: The man is struggling in a hospital room. He sees his dead wife, whom he sees every night in his dreams, his wife who seems to have recovered from various ailments has become young and healthy.

text: "his wife who seems to have recovered from various ailments has become young and healthy." - this is not a negative event.

refinement: The man is struggling in a hospital room. He sees his dead wife, whom he sees every night in his dreams.

text: "He sees his dead wife, whom he sees every night in his dreams." - this is only a negative event if the man didn't love her or if her spirit was haunting him.

refinement: The man is struggling in a hospital room.

text: There are more negative events that can be added here.

refinement: An old man is struggling to breathe in a hospital room. He is weak and clearly sick, his body withered and a frail shell of his former self. He has painful arthritis and a crooked back. His wife and youngest son died. The old man is suffering from self-doubt and depression.

answer: The man is struggling in a hospital room. He sees his dead wife, whom he sees every night in his dreams, and who seems to have been previously injured.

answer: It's implied that the man has lost loved ones, most notably his son.

text: Add that the man also lost his wife and that he is old, weak, and has various ailments.

refinement: It's implied that the man has lost loved ones, most notably his son and his wife. The man is also old, weak, and frail. He is lying in a hospital bed struggling to breathe. He has painful arthritis and suffers from depression.

answer: The narrator's body is frail and weak, and he has arthritis. He is in the hospital. He has lost his wife and one of his sons. He is also depressed, and his body is now deteriorating.

answer: The narrator sees his wife and feels sad. She tells him that it's time to go. The narrator feels sad that he lost his son. He also feels sad about not being there for his children.

text: The highlighted text is incorrect. The narrator is happy and smiling when he saw his wife. Her telling him its time to go is not a negative event.

refinement: The narrator feels sad that he lost his son. He also feels sad about not being there for his children.

text: "He also feels sad about not being there for his children." - this is incorrect and was never mentioned in the story.

refinement: The narrator feels sad that he lost his son.

text: There are several negative events not mentioned in the response.

refinement: The narrator feels sad that he lost his son and his wife. He is now an old man lying in a hospital bed, struggling to breathe. He is weak and sick, his body is frail and withered. He has painful arthritis and suffering from depression.

answer: The narrator sees his wife and feels sad. She tells him that it's time to go. The narrator feels sad that he lost his son.

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

What does the story say about how the narrator feels about his ex-wife?

answer: He has tears in his eyes when she arrives, lost in the memories of her as a part of his life. He smiles as he remembers dancing with her back when they were young, before they had kids. He approves of his sons and daughter, stating that they did what he could never do. The only one he misses is his son who died as a hero.

text:
*The question needs to be treated as if it was asking about the wife, not the ex-wife.*

"young," - remove the comma.

refinement: He has tears in his eyes when she arrives, lost in the memories of her as a part of his life. He smiles as he remembers dancing with her back when they were young before they had kids. He approves of his sons and daughter, stating that they did what he could never do. The only one he misses is his son who died as a hero.

text: The highlighted text is incorrect and irrelevant. It should be removed.

refinement: He has tears in his eyes when she arrives, lost in the memories of her as a part of his life. He smiles as he remembers dancing with her back when they were young before they had kids.

text: The response is missing a few details that describe how the narrator feels about his wife.

refinement: The narrator loves his wife dearly. She is always in his thoughts even after she died, and the sound of her unique voice haunted the narrator's dreams in a good way. During times of self-doubt, he would often wonder if she would have been happier had they not met because he thinks she deserved silver and gold. When his time was up and she came to pick him up, the narrator's heart swelled and skipped a beat as if he was a love-struck teenager again. He has tears in his eyes when she arrives, lost in the memories of her as a part of his life. He smiles as he remembers dancing with her back when they were young before they had kids.

answer: The narrator feels a lot of emotions about his ex-wife. He feels sad and guilty about losing his son, John, and he feels sad that his ex-wife is old and frail. He feels happy to see her again and relieved that he is well and strong. He seems to be in awe of her. He also seems to be in love with her.

text:
*The question needs to be treated as if it was asking about the wife, not the ex-wife.*

She is not his ex-wife, but his wife. She didn't leave him literally - she died. The part about their son, John, is irrelevant and should also be removed.

refinement: The narrator feels a lot of emotions about his wife. He feels happy to see her again and seems to be in awe of her. He also seems to be in love with her.

answer: The narrator has warm and fuzzy feelings towards her, as she once filled him with joy. He feels the pain of loss when thinking of the three lovely children they had together, who grew and lived happy, meaningful lives.

text:
*The question needs to be treated as if it was asking about the wife, not the ex-wife.*

"He feels the pain of loss when thinking of the three lovely children they had together, who grew and lived happy, meaningful lives." - this is irrelevant.

refinement: The narrator has warm and fuzzy feelings towards her, as she once filled him with joy.

answer: The narrator is staring at the ceiling of the hospital room when his ex-wife comes to visit him. He feels his heart swell and skip a beat as he stares into her eyes. He thinks her voice is angelic and her every word is like a bell. He thinks her speech imperfection is pure ecstasy. He thinks of her as beautiful, even though she is now old and wrinkled.

text:
*The question needs to be treated as if it was asking about the wife, not the ex-wife.*

"ex-wife" - replace with "wife"

refinement: The narrator is staring at the ceiling of the hospital room when his wife comes to visit him. He feels his heart swell and skip a beat as he stares into her eyes. He thinks her voice is angelic and her every word is like a bell. He thinks her speech imperfection is pure ecstasy. He thinks of her as beautiful, even though she is now old and wrinkled.

answer: The narrator is staring at the ceiling of the hospital room when his ex-wife comes to visit him. He feels his heart swell and skip a beat as he stares into her eyes. He thinks her voice is angelic and her every word is like a bell. He thinks her speech imperfection is pure ecstasy. He thinks of her as beautiful, even though she is now old and wrinkled. He thinks of her as his wife, as if they were still together.

answer: The narrator feels a lot of emotions about his ex-wife. He feels sad and guilty about losing his son, John, and he feels sad that his ex-wife is old and frail. He feels happy to see her again and relieved that he is well and strong. He seems to be in awe of her.

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

What does the story say about the narrator's relationship with his son Peter?

answer: Peter is the narrator's son. He went into business, made a name for himself, and had a family. He used to drive his mother insane with his speech imperfection. The narrator's heart sinks when he thinks of John, his son who died a hero. He feels like a failure for losing his son.

text: "He used to drive his mother insane with his speech imperfection." - this is incorrect because it never happened.

refinement: Peter is the narrator's son. He went into business, made a name for himself, and had a family. The narrator's heart sinks when he thinks of John, his son who died a hero. He feels like a failure for losing his son.

text: "The narrator's heart sinks when he thinks of John, his son who died a hero. He feels like a failure for losing his son." - this is irrelevant and should be removed.

refinement: Peter is the narrator's son. He went into business, made a name for himself, and had a family.

text: There isn't much information about the narrator's relationship with Peter, but it seems as if he is very proud of what Peter has become.

refinement: Peter is the narrator's son. He went into business, made a name for himself, and had a family. It seems the narrator is proud that Peter has grown to be a tall and strong man who was able to do what he couldn't - start a business.

answer: The narrator's son Peter is a tall, strong man who is a businessman. The narrator thinks that Peter did what he could never do. The narrator's relationship with Peter is good and they share a similar sense of humor.

text: "The narrator's relationship with Peter is good and they share a similar sense of humor." - this is inaccurate. There is no way to confirm if their relationship is good. The narrator shares a similar sense of humor with his daughter Jessica, not Peter.

refinement: The narrator's son Peter is a tall, strong man who is a businessman. The narrator thinks that Peter did what he could never do.

text: Add that it would seem that the narrator was proud of his son.

refinement: The narrator's son Peter is a tall, strong man who is a businessman. The narrator thinks that Peter did what he could never do and is proud of his son.

answer: Peter is the narrator's son, who became successful at business and also had a family and a home.

text: The response is accurate but doesn't really answer the question because there is no information available.

refinement: Peter is the narrator's son, who became successful at business and also had a family and a home. There isn't enough information to describe their relationship.

text: Add that the narrator seems to be proud of Peter.

refinement: Peter is the narrator's son, who became successful at business and also had a family and a home. There isn't enough information to describe their relationship. It seems the narrator is proud of what Peter has accomplished (starting a business and making a name for himself) because he couldn't do it.

answer: Peter is the narrator's son. He went into business, made a name for himself, and had a family. He used to drive his mother insane with his speech imperfection. The narrator's heart sinks when he thinks of John, his son who died a hero. He feels like a failure for losing his son. The narrator is happy that he gets to see Peter again.

answer: Peter was the only one of the narrator's children to wait until his parents were dead before marrying. The narrator feels Peter did better than him because he made a name for himself and had a family, but he doesn't take credit for this. While the narrator doesn't verbalize the specific details of being in charge of his child's diapers, he does mention that it must've been difficult. Also, when the narrator feels like he's failed his family, he thinks about Peter and how he became a successful businessman in spite of everything. This shows that the narrator cared about his son and felt pride toward his accomplishments.

text: The highlighted text is incorrect and never happened.

refinement: This shows that the narrator cared about his son and felt pride toward his accomplishments.

text: "toward" - replace with "in"

refinement: This shows that the narrator cared about his son and felt pride in his accomplishments.

text: The response lacks details about Peter that should be added for context.

refinement: Peter is the narrator's son. He went into business, made a name for himself, and had a family. Peter has grown to be a tall and strong man who was able to do what he couldn't - start a business. This shows that the narrator cared about his son and felt pride in his accomplishments.

answer: The narrator has a good relationship with his son, business-minded teenager Peter.

text: The response is incorrect. The narrator's relationship with Peter can't be confirmed because it was never mentioned in the text. Peter is also no longer a teenager. This needs a rewrite.

text: Add a proper response based on the available information.

refinement: Peter is the narrator's son. He went into business, made a name for himself, and had a family. It seems the narrator is proud that Peter has grown to be a tall and strong man who was able to do what he couldn't - start a business.


text:
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (formerly ST MICHAEL'S CHURCH), is in the village of Bolton-le-Sands, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Tunstall, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and the diocese of Blackburn. Its benefice is united with that of St Mark, Nether Kellett.[1] The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.[2]

History

A church has been on the site since before 1094.[3] The oldest parts of the present church are the tower and the north arcade, which date from the late 15th century. The nave was built in 1813.[4] In 1847 the Lancaster architectural practice of Sharpe and Paley rebuilt the chancel,[5][6] and in 1851 added a pulpit and a reading desk.[7] The church was restored in 1863–64 by E. G. Paley (by this time Sharpe had retired from the practice).[8] In 1881 the practice, now Paley and Austin, carried out further alterations, which included widening the north aisle, adding a vestry, a porch, a pulpit, and a font, lowering the floor, removing the gallery, opening the tower arch, replacing windows, reseating the church to accommodate 450 people, and retiling and refitting the chancel.[9]

Architecture

Exterior

The church is constructed in rubble with slate roofs. The tower is in ashlar sandstone, and the south wall of the nave is pebbledashed. Its plan consists of a nave, a north aisle, a south porch, a chancel and a west tower. The tower is in three stages. In the bottom stage is a west door and a three-light window.[10] This window is flanked by niches with pinnacles.[11] The bell openings also have three lights. The tower is supported by diagonal buttresses, and on its summit is a battlemented parapet.[12] At its southwest is a projection for stairs.[13] The windows in the south nave wall contain Perpendicular tracery.[14] The chancel is in Early English style.[15]

Interior

The arcade is in five bays running between the nave and chancel, and the north aisle.[16] It is supported by octagonal piers, other than the second pier from the east, which is rectangular.[17] The nave has a hammerbeam roof, and the chancel roof is scissor-braced.[18] Between the chancel and the aisle is a sandstone memorial to the memory of a man who died in 1642 with the inscription “It is supposed that he lived above 100 yeares”.[19][20] Elsewhere there are 19th-century monuments in Classical style, and brasses dated 1692 and 1872. The reredos is in alabaster and dates from 1897. The stained glass in the west window dates from 1891. It depicts archangels, was designed by Carl Almquist, and made by Shrigley and Hunt.[21] The glass in the chancel windows was designed by William Wailes.[22] Also in the church are two pieces of carved Anglo-Saxon stone dating from the 10th century.[23]

External features

In the churchyard to the south of the church is a square sandstone cross base with two steps. Its age is not known. It is surmounted by a later square block and a 20th-century cross.[24] The churchyard also contains the war graves of two British and one Canadian soldier of World War I.[25]

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title: Holy Trinity Church, Bolton-le-Sands

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

Summarize what happened to the church during the 1800s.

answer: The Lancaster architectural practice, Sharpe and Paley, rebuilt the chancel, added a pulpit and reading desk, remodeled the north aisle, remodeled the church to accommodate 450 people, and added the vestry, a porch, and a font. They also removed the gallery, added a robe and a pulpit, removed the gallery, and replaced the windows. In 1881, the practice expanded the north aisle, added a vestry, a pulpit and a font, lowered the floor, renewed the chancel, and removed the gallery.

text: The answer conflates multiple events; not all of those changes were made by Sharpe and Paley.

refinement: The Lancaster architectural practice, Sharpe and Paley, rebuilt the chancel and added a pulpit and reading desk. In 1881, now Paley and Austin, the practice remodeled the north aisle, remodeled the church to accommodate 450 people, and added the vestry, a porch, and a font. They also removed the gallery, added a robe and a pulpit, removed the gallery, and replaced the windows. In 1881, the practice expanded the north aisle, added a vestry, a pulpit and a font, lowered the floor, renewed the chancel, and removed the gallery.

text: The last sentence is redundant, as it repeats already stated information.

refinement: The Lancaster architectural practice, Sharpe and Paley, rebuilt the chancel and added a pulpit and reading desk. In 1881, now Paley and Austin, the practice remodeled the north aisle, remodeled the church to accommodate 450 people, and added the vestry, a porch, and a font. They also removed the gallery, added a robe and a pulpit, removed the gallery, and replaced the windows.

answer: In 1847, Sharpe and Paley rebuilt the chancel. In 1851, they added a pulpit and reading desk. In 1863-64, the chancel was restored. By 1881, the church was restored again.

text: The answer could be more specific about the alterations made in 1881.

refinement: In 1847, Sharpe and Paley rebuilt the chancel. In 1851, they added a pulpit and reading desk. In 1863-64, the chancel was restored. In 1881, further alterations were made, including removing the gallery, adding a vestry, widening the north aisle, and reseating the church to accommodate 450 people.

text: It was the church that was restored in 1863-64, not the chancel.

refinement: In 1847, Sharpe and Paley rebuilt the chancel. In 1851, they added a pulpit and reading desk. In 1863-64, the church was restored. In 1881, further alterations were made, including removing the gallery, adding a vestry, widening the north aisle, and reseating the church to accommodate 450 people.

answer: Between 1847 and 1881, the church underwent renovations, including widening the north aisle, adding a vestry, a porch, a pulpit, and font, lowering the floor, removing the gallery, and retiling and refitting the chancel. The tower features three-light window flanked by niches, diagonal buttresses, and a battlemented parapet. The arcade is in five bays, and the nave features a hammerbeam roof. The churchyard includes the war graves of two British and one Canadian soldier of World War I.

text: The descriptions of the church are not relevant to the question.

refinement: Between 1847 and 1881, the church underwent renovations, including widening the north aisle, adding a vestry, a porch, a pulpit, and font, lowering the floor, removing the gallery, and retiling and refitting the chancel.

answer: The nave was built in 1813, the chancel was rebuilt in 1847, and a pulpit and reading desk were added in 1851. It was completely restored in 1863-64 by E. G. Paley. At some point during the 19th century, several monuments were added in Classical style, and there is a brass dated from 1872. In 1881, many alterations were made, including widening the north aisle, adding a vestry, porch, pulpit, and font, lowering the floor, removing the gallery, opening the tower arch, replacing windows, reseating to accommodate up to 450 people, and retiling and refitting the chancel. In addition, the church's stained glass west window was made in 1891, and the reredos dates from 1897.

answer: In the 1800s, there were several alterations made to the church exterior and interior. These included widening the north aisle, adding a vestry, a porch, a pulpit and a font, lowering the floor, removing the gallery, opening the tower arch, replacing windows and reseating the church. Additionally, a new reredos was created in 1897, and windows created in 1891 by Carl Almquist and William Wailes were added. During this time period, there were also two pieces of carved Anglo-Saxon stone found in the churchyard. Finally, there are also two war graves of British and Canadian soldiers of World War I in the churchyard.

text: The war graves from World War I do not pertain to the 1800s.

refinement: In the 1800s, there were several alterations made to the church exterior and interior. These included widening the north aisle, adding a vestry, a porch, a pulpit and a font, lowering the floor, removing the gallery, opening the tower arch, replacing windows and reseating the church. Additionally, a new reredos was created in 1897, and windows created in 1891 by Carl Almquist and William Wailes were added. During this time period, there were also two pieces of carved Anglo-Saxon stone found in the churchyard.

text: The Anglo-Saxon stone doesn't necessarily relate to the 1800s.

refinement: In the 1800s, there were several alterations made to the church exterior and interior. These included widening the north aisle, adding a vestry, a porch, a pulpit and a font, lowering the floor, removing the gallery, opening the tower arch, replacing windows and reseating the church. Additionally, a new reredos was created in 1897, and windows created in 1891 by Carl Almquist and William Wailes were added.

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

What does the text say about the churchyard?

answer: The churchyard contains the war graves of two British and one Canadian soldier of World War I.

text: The answer should also mention the sandstone cross.

refinement: The churchyard contains the war graves of two British and one Canadian soldier of World War I. There's also a square sandstone cross base with two steps, surmounted by a later square block and 20th-century cross.

answer: The churchyard to the south of the church contains a square sandstone cross base with two steps that were built before the church. The cross is dated 20th century and is in the center, surrounded by two British and one Canadian soldier of World War I.

text: The phrasing could be clearer surrounding the graves.

refinement: The churchyard to the south of the church contains a square sandstone cross base with two steps that were built before the church. The cross is dated 20th century and is in the center, surrounded by the war graves of two British and one Canadian soldier of World War I.

answer: The churchyard contains war graves of two British and one Canadian soldier of World War I.

answer: The churchyard is to the south of the church and consists of a square sandstone cross base with two steps. Its age is unknown, and it is surmounted by a later square block and a 20th-century cross. It contains the war graves of two British and one Canadian soldier of World War I.

answer: In the churchyard is a sandstone cross base with two steps whose age is unknown. It is surmounted by a square block with a cross on top. The churchyard also contains three war graves from the World War One. On the western wall of the church is a memorial to Richard Cowton, a member of the church, adopted in 1818.

text: The last line is irrelevant.

refinement: In the churchyard is a sandstone cross base with two steps whose age is unknown. It is surmounted by a square block with a cross on top. The churchyard also contains three war graves from the World War One.

text: "the World War One" can simple be "World War One".

refinement: In the churchyard is a sandstone cross base with two steps whose age is unknown. It is surmounted by a square block with a cross on top. The churchyard also contains three war graves from World War One.

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

What does the text say about the church's use today?

answer: It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Tunstall, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and the diocese of Blackburn. It is also recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

answer: Holy Trinity Church, a church in the village of Bolton-le-Sands, is currently an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Tunstall, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and the diocese of Blackburn. It's benefice is united with that of St Mark in Nether Kelcoett.

text: The answer should mention the building's status.

refinement: Holy Trinity Church, a church in the village of Bolton-le-Sands, is currently an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Tunstall, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and the diocese of Blackburn. It's benefice is united with that of St Mark in Nether Kelcoett. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a deisgnated Grade II* listed building.

answer: No answer

text: The building's status should be mentioned.

refinement: The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building

text: The church's current function should be mentioned.

refinement: The church is currently an active Anglican parish church. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building

answer: The church is currently an active Anglican parish church. It was designated as Grade II* listed and has a tower in ashlar sandstone, a nave with a hammerbeam roof, and a chancel in Early English style. It also has memorials, stained glass, and pieces of carved Anglo-Saxon stone.

text: The descriptions of the church are not necessary.

refinement: The church is currently an active Anglican parish church. It was designated as Grade II* listed.

text: "listed" should be "listed building".

refinement: The church is currently an active Anglican parish church. It was designated as Grade II* listed building.

answer: The church is currently an active Anglican parish church.


text:
Thousands of migrants on Monday fled one of Greece's main camps on the island of Lesbos after apparently setting fire to the facility, police said.

"Between 3,000 and 4,000 migrants have fled the camp of Moria" because of the fire, a police source told AFP, adding that strong winds were fanning the flames.

Some 150 minors housed at the camp were evacuated to a children's village on the island, the police source said.

There are now over 60,000 refugees and migrants in Greece, most of them seeking to travel to Germany and other affluent EU countries.

But they are unable to do so after several eastern European and Balkan states shut their borders earlier this year.

Human rights groups have repeatedly criticised the condition of Greek migrant camps, pointing to overcrowding and unsanitary living conditions.

The situation is particularly acute on Lesbos and other eastern Aegean islands facing Turkey, where most of the migrants land and are held for registration.

According to government data, there are over 13,000 people on five islands in facilities built to house fewer than 8,000.

Brawls are common in the island camps, with many desperate to avoid being returned to Turkey or their home countries after spending a small fortune and risking their lives trying to escape poverty and persecution.

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

How many migrants have fled the camp?

answer: Approximately 4,000 migrants fled the camp due to a fire.

answer: At first, 3,000 and 4,000 migrants had fled the camp. After applying the maximum population capacity, the police source said there are over 13,000 people on five islands in facilities built to house fewer than 8,000.

answer: Between 3,000 and 4,000 migrants have fled the camp because of the fire.

answer: About 3,000-4,000 are reported to have fled the camp.

answer: Between 3,000 and 4,000 migrants.

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

On what Greek island was the migrant camp located?

answer: The migrant camp was on the island of Lesbos.

answer: The migrant camp was located on Lesbos.

answer: Lesbos.

answer: Lesbos island

answer: The migrant camp was located on the island of Lesbos.

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

How many refugees are in Greece?

answer: There are currently over 60,000 refugees and migrants in Greece.

answer: According to the government, 60,000 refugees are in Greece.

answer: Over 60,000.

answer: There are over 60,000 refugees and migrants in Greece.

answer: Over 60,000.

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

How many people are meant to be housed in the island facility?

answer: Approximately 8,000 people are meant to be housed at the island facility.

answer: The facility was built to house 8,000 people

answer: There are 8,000 people meant to be housed in the island facility.

answer: The facility was built for a maximum of 8,000 people.

answer: 8,000.

question: Write a ~2 sentence summary.

answer: Thousands of migrants fled one of Greece's main camps on the island of Lesbos after setting fire to the facility on Monday. The cause of the fire is currently unknown. Around 60,000 refugees and migrants are currently in Greece.

answer: On Monday, migrants in Lesbos' main refugee camp, Moria, fled after the facility was set on fire. Controversially, the refugees wanted to get out of eastern Europe, but many of them couldn't since the Balkan states had shut their borders.

answer: At the end of the article, it states that 3,000 to 4,000 migrants flee the camp of Moria on Lesbos because of a fire. The cause could not be determined, but it seems the migrants just wanted a way to escape.

text: It is not at the end of the article

refinement: The article states that 3,000 to 4,000 migrants flee the camp of Moria on Lesbos because of a fire. The cause could not be determined, but it seems the migrants just wanted a way to escape.

answer: Several thousand migrants fled one of Greece's main camps after apparently setting it on fire on Monday. The fire spread quickly due to strong winds, with 150 minors evacuated while some 60,000 refugees remain in Greece. The difficult conditions in the camps have been criticized by human rights groups.

answer: The article discusses a fire which caused migrants to evacuate a camp on the island of Lesbos. The refugee situation at the time of the article was severe, with 13,000 migrants living in island facilities meant to house 8,000 and more than 60,000 refugees in Greece.