text:
_OKAFOR'S LAW_ is a 2016 Nigerian romantic comedy drama film written, directed and produced by Omoni Oboli. The film stars Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, Gabriel Afolayan, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba, Kemi Lala Akindoju and Ken Erics.[1][2][3][4]

Plot

The film goes against the view that straight men and women can't just be friends. It brings this true by telling the story of Chucks (Blossom Chukwujekwu) nicknamed by his friends as the Terminator, an ardent player with ladies, whose quest to proving this law to his friends brings him three woman he must re-seduce: Ify (Ufuoma McDermott), Tomi (Toyin Aimakhu) and Ejiro (Omoni Oboli), whose lives have drastically changed. And this must be done within 21 days. This challenge of their various new status makes his quest to win the bet more and more insurmountable as he tries to prove the immortality of the long age law: Okafor's Law.

Cast

-   Blossom Chukwujekwu as Chuks Okafor (a.k.a. Terminator)
-   Toyin Aimakhu as Tomi Tijani
-   Omoni Oboli as Ejiro
-   Gabriel Afolayan as Chuks (a.k.a. Baptist)
-   Ken Erics as Chuks (a.k.a. Fox)
-   Ufuoma McDermott as Ify Omene
-   Richard Mofe Damijo as Mr. Onome
-   Tina Mba as Mom
-   Kemi Lala Akindoju as Onome
-   Mary Lazarus as Kamsi
-   Halima Abubakar as Cassandra
-   Yvonne Jegede as Toyin

Production

The film was shot at locations in Ikorodu, Lagos State.[5]

Release

The film was first released on 12 September 2016 at Toronto International Film Festival, Canada.[6] It was scheduled to be screened on 10 November 2016 at the Stockholm International Film Festival,[7] Sweden and later in April 2017, Nigeria.

Controversy

Upon the film's release at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival, it was accused of Intellectual property theft by Jude Idada, a writer, who claimed to be the owner of the film's story; he also claimed to have written part of the script; all without appropriate credit or remuneration.[8][9][10] On 24 March 2017, during the premiere of the film, a court injunction was delivered, which prevented the film from being screened at the event, and also from any future screenings.[11][12] However, the injunction was lifted in court on 30 March 2017, due to the lack of enough evidence to justify a suspension of the film's release. The film was allowed to open in theatres on 31 March, as originally scheduled, pending the conclusion of the court proceedings. Furthermore, it is being suggested that part of the box office earnings for _Okafor's Law_ might be up for damages, if the court should rule in favour of Idada.[13]

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[10] *http://pulse.ng/movies/okafors-law-im-speaking-with-my-lawyers-jude-idada-on-theft-of-plot-by-omoni-oboli-id5531262.html

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[13]

title: Okafor's Law

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

What genre is Okafor's Law?

answer: Romantic Comedy.

text: Partial answer

text: OKAFOR'S LAW_ is a 2016 Nigerian romantic comedy drama film

answer: Okafor's Law is a 2016 Nigerian romantic comedy drama film.

text: OKAFOR'S LAW_ is a 2016 Nigerian romantic comedy drama film

answer: Okafor's Law is a Nigerian romantic comedy drama film.

text: OKAFOR'S LAW_ is a 2016 Nigerian romantic comedy drama film

answer: It's described as a romantic comedy drama, but doesn't state what subgenre it is.

text: The question did not ask about the sub-genre

refinement: It's described as a romantic comedy-drama.

answer: Okafor's Law is a romantic comedy drama.

text: OKAFOR'S LAW_ is a 2016 Nigerian romantic comedy drama film

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

What country was Okafor's Law made in?

answer: Nigeria.

answer: Nigeria

answer: Nigeria.

answer: Nigeria

answer: The film was made in Nigeria.

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

Who was in the film?

answer: Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, Gabriel Afolayan, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba, Kemi Lala Akindoju, Ken Eric, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba

text: Some names are repeated

refinement: Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, Gabriel Afolayan, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba, Kemi Lala Akindoju, Ken Eric

text: The film stars Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, Gabriel Afolayan, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba, Kemi Lala Akindoju and Ken Erics

answer: Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, Gabriel Afolayan, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba, Kemi Lala Akindoju and Ken Erics.

text: The film stars Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, Gabriel Afolayan, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba, Kemi Lala Akindoju and Ken Erics

answer: The film stars Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, Gabriel Afolayan, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba, Kemi Lala Akindoju and Ken Erics.

text: The film stars Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, Gabriel Afolayan, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba, Kemi Lala Akindoju, and Ken Erics

answer: Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, etc.

text: The list is incomplete

refinement: The film stars Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, Gabriel Afolayan, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba, Kemi Lala Akindoju, and Ken Erics

answer: The film starred Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, Gabriel Afolayan, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba, Kemi Lala Akindoju and Ken Erics.

text: The film stars Blossom Chukwujekwu, Omoni Oboli, Toyin Aimakhu, Gabriel Afolayan, Ufuoma McDermott, Richard Mofe Damijo, Tina Mba, Kemi Lala Akindoju, and Ken Erics

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

What stereotype does the film challenge?

answer: The idea that straight men and women can't be friends.

text: The film goes against the view that straight men and women can't just be friends.

answer: A straight man and woman cannot be just friends.

text: The film goes against the view that straight men and women can't just be friends.

answer: That straight men and women can't just be friends

text: The film goes against the view that straight men and women can't just be friends.

answer: The film challenges the view that straight men and women cannot just be friends.

text: The film goes against the view that straight men and women can't just be friends.

answer: The film challenges the myth that straight men and women can't just be friends.

text: The film goes against the view that straight men and women can't just be friends.

question: Write a ~1 sentence summary.

answer: This article discusses the 2016 Nigerian film Okafor's Law, a movie written by Omoni Oboli, directed by Omoni Oboli, and featuring several different people headlined by actress Omoni Oboli.

text: The sentence construction is clumsy

refinement: This article discusses the 2016 Nigerian film Okafor's Law, written and directed by Omoni Oboli, who also took a leading role in the movie.

answer: This article is about a Nigerian romantic comedy film called Okafor that was released in 2016.

text: THis summary would be better with the inclusion of additional facts.

refinement: This article is about Okafor, a 2016 Nigerian romantic comedy written, produced and directed by Omoni Oboli, who also took a leading role in the film.

answer: Okafor's Law is a romantic comedy drama about a player who must re-seduce three women within 21 days to prove a law. There is a copyright dispute over the film, which will be followed up in court.

text: This is two sentences and should be one

refinement: Okafor's Law is a romantic comedy drama about a player who must re-seduce three women within 21 days to prove a law. There is a copyright dispute over the film, which will be followed up in court.

text: The film was allowed to open in theatres on 31 March, as originally scheduled, pending the conclusion of the court proceedings.

answer: This article is about Okafor's Law, a Nigerian romantic comedy drama film.

text: The summary is rather brief

refinement: This article is about Okafor, a 2016 Nigerian romantic comedy written, produced and directed by Omoni Oboli, who also took a leading role in the film.

answer: "Okafor's Law" is a romantic comedy drama about an ardent player who must re-seduce three women he must within 21 days, or lose a bet. The film has been accused of Intellectual property theft, but it has been allowed to open in theatres pending the court proceedings.

text: The summary should be one sentence long

refinement: "Okafor's Law" is a romantic comedy-drama about an ardent player who must re-seduce three women he must within 21 days, or lose a bet. The film has been accused of Intellectual property theft, but it has been allowed to open in theatres pending the court proceedings.

text: The first sentence contains superfluous words.

refinement: "Okafor's Law" is a romantic comedy-drama about an ardent player who must re-seduce three women within 21 days, or lose a bet. The film has been accused of Intellectual property theft, but it has been allowed to open in theatres pending the court proceedings.

text: The film was allowed to open in theatres on 31 March, as originally scheduled, pending the conclusion of the court proceedings.


split: train

text:
This is the ending of the first dream I ever remember. It was the only time I ever "met" my grandfather who died six months before I was born. I was three when I had it.

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

The air was ephemeral.

It was more of a concept than anyone that young should embrace, but it was. The air, what else could you call it? It was ephemeral. Each breath lasted within the nostrils for only a moment and then they scintillated through his flesh as does daybreak from the pupils. That's all the longer it needed to and then it was gone. Thick and heady, but then only a memory. It was just as the colors, the sounds, the smells...everything; so ephemeral.

The cousins, they bounded off into the distance. They were free, joyous, and ignorant. All of them knew nothing except what was in front of them except one. She looked back. Her eyes filled with fear, resentment, and longing from beneath inky bangs. She wanted what she could never ask for, for what she'd eventually bridle herself with, but for what could never be given. Even she turned away.

"This is your responsibility. I wish I could spare you some of it. It is yours...all of it."

These were ancient words, far older concepts, more than a young mind could bear. The elderly man stooped down among crimson leaves hanging from emerald capped mushrooms beneath lavender skies.

"This is as far as I can bring you. You will have to carry them the rest of the way."

The young boy, still silent, looked to the rest of his party. They were his age and a bit older. They were smarter, wiser, more independent. As they bounded off he wondered what else he could possibly have to offer them. The fear and turmoil was nothing to them. They didn't register the terror as he did. What more guidance could he offer them?

"There are far more my boy. They have much farther to go; much farther than you or I have traveled and much farther than you can imagine. They are your responsibility though. You have to pull them through."

The boy's eyes watered. It was the stress of responsibility and the weight of inevitability. It was the strain weighing on nerves and thoughts which could barely sustain their own mass, much less the heaving of eternity. Yet here it all met. Timelines, seemingly so incongruent yet so inevitable, meeting at the crossroads of ancient history and fate's inexorable rails.

"It isn't fair, I know. We've done the best we can for you, and I admit, it's not enough. I don't think it is enough, but I know it must be enough. You will bring them, not just *them*," nodding to the little girls bounding off to consciousness, "but all of them. It won't be pretty and you probably won't think you'll do it well, but you must believe me -- if you won't believe anyone else --  no one else can do this thing. You will bring them through. You will bring them through the darkness, the forest, the things that they fear, and the things which fear you. Most importantly, only you can bring them through that which you fear most."

That was what broke the dam of tears. That elicited fear and sadness and doubt. The boy shuddered under the weight of this promise. This was the promise which would break anyone, the one not made by a man but made to a man. It incapacitated him, it emancipated him, and still it endowed him with a lifetime of duty.

"In the end this will hurt more than any pain I could inflict," and now the old man began to cry, slow streams of tears down a creased face as he knelt to hold the boys trembling cheeks in his hands for one last time, "but it will save them, it will save me, and most importantly my boy, it will save you."

They embraced. The boy's tiny arms struggled to wrap around the elderly man's withering frame. It was the first time. It was the last time. It was the only time.

The boy looked at him in his somber pinstriped suit. The navy lines barely registered among  the dark charcoal wool which covered him from saddle shod toes to fedora lined brow. The subdued colors shone brightly against the ghastly hued landscape. The boy walked away towards both liberty and incarceration.

Of all the colors he looked back on the only one he could truly remember were those refracted through his grandfather's tears. The light that passed through the drops of his eyes carried everything. They carried hope, doubt, strength, weakness, triumph, and failure. They carried lifetimes. They carried the weight, the eternal weight, the weight no sane man could accept and no honorable man could reject.

Then he awoke. For the first time, he truly awoke.

title: The First Dream's Farewell

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

What according to the passage is the grandfather's role?

answer: The grandfather walks the little boy to the last place that he can take him to. As the boy stares into a distance at his fairly older cousin, enjoying, the grandfather instructs him that he would have to take care of them. Grandpa assures the boy that it would hurt more than any pain that he could inflict right now but in the end it would save all of them.

text: The boy looks back at all the cousins, there is more than one cousin.

refinement: The grandfather walks the little boy to the last place that he can take him to. As the boy stares into a distance at his fairly older cousins, enjoying, the grandfather instructs him that he would have to take care of them. Grandpa assures the boy that it would hurt more than any pain that he could inflict right now but in the end it would save all of them.

answer: It appears that the grandfather was the one who passed on the responsibility to the younger generation.

answer: He guides his grandson for whom he is training to become the care taker for other children to ensure that they don't become their grandfather's mistakes.

answer: The grandfather's role is to help the boy approach his responsibility to lead others through difficult places in life.

answer: The grandfather acts as a guide, instructing the boy on his new responsibilities, and imparting wisdom and experiences in order to prepare him for taking on this responsibility.

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

Summarize the emotional journey of the little boy.

answer: The boy went through feelings of fear and dread, but ultimately felt a sense of purpose and determination. Even with so much responsibility on his shoulders, there was a sense of inevitability.

answer: The little boy was desperate and confused. Initially, without knowing at his age, he's crying because of the sheer weight of the responsibilities of the adults in his life. Slowly he comes to place confidence in the elder and other individuals in his life. This changes as he's told that the future of the adults and especially his own is at stake. Last of all, he wakes up and laughs.

text: The response inaccurately mentions that the weight of responsibilities are of the adults, but they are of the young cousins.

refinement: The little boy was desperate and confused. Initially, without knowing at his age, he's crying because of the sheer weight of the responsibilities of the young cousins in his life. Slowly he comes to place confidence in the elder and other individuals in his life. This changes as he's told that the future of his cousins and especially his own is at stake. Last of all, he wakes up and laughs.

text: There's no evidence that the boy laughs. He only truly wakes up.

refinement: The little boy was desperate and confused. Initially, without knowing at his age, he's crying because of the sheer weight of the responsibilities of the young cousins in his life. Slowly he comes to place confidence in the elder and other individuals in his life. This changes as he's told that the future of his cousins and especially his own is at stake. Last of all, he truly wakes up for the first time.

answer: The little boy goes from fear and resentment to acceptance of a lifetime's burden of responsibility. Struggling under a weight no sane man would accept, he walks the long, difficult path to fulfill this promise and save not just those around him but everyone. In the end, the experience will hurt more than anything the old man could inflict but it will save us all.

text: The response incorrectly mentions "it will save us all" however the boy will save all of "them".

refinement: The little boy goes from fear and resentment to acceptance of a lifetime's burden of responsibility. Struggling under a weight no sane man would accept, he walks the long, difficult path to fulfill this promise and save not just those around him but everyone. In the end, the experience will hurt more than anything the old man could inflict but it will save them all.

answer: The boy feels a rush of different emotions throughout the story. When grandpa tells him about his responsibility the boy feels under stress and is also confused about why his grandpa was asking him, someone who is very young, to take care of the elders. As grandpa talks more, the boy breaks down in tears eliciting fear and sadness. He ultimately hugs his grandpa with love.

text: The response inaccurately mentions the boy is asked to take care of the elders. He is asked to care for all the cousins.

refinement: The boy feels a rush of different emotions throughout the story. When grandpa tells him about his responsibility the boy feels under stress and is also confused about why his grandpa was asking him, someone who is very young, to take care of all the cousins. As grandpa talks more, the boy breaks down in tears eliciting fear and sadness. He ultimately hugs his grandpa with love.

text: There's no evidence that the boy hugs his grandpa with love at the end. The passage only mentions that the boy truly awoke for the first time.

refinement: The boy feels a rush of different emotions throughout the story. When grandpa tells him about his responsibility the boy feels under stress and is also confused about why his grandpa was asking him, someone who is very young, to take care of all the cousins. As grandpa talks more, the boy breaks down in tears eliciting fear and sadness. For the first time, he truly awakes.

answer: The boy is a little boy who is quiet and contemplative. The dream begins with the boy looking at his party of cousins bounding off into the distance with their excitement and he feels sorrow and refrain from running like his cousins because his grandfather is speaking with him; the old man says that he has done the best to prepare the boy for something and the boy gets resigned to his fate. The boy then contemplates the burden he is about to inherit and the old man embraces him and says that his duty will eventually hurt him more than anything his grandfather can ever do and to offer the boy this promise was said with the best intentions; the boy knows that the duty bestowed upon him will also hurt the old man in the father he stands trial for the boy, who is listening in helpless. The kid forgives him and they strengthen their grips on one another because they know they have to let go. Finally, the boy fully awakes, able to see color and the beautiful world around him, he's having the best dream.

text: There's no evidence in the passage that mentions the father standing trial.

refinement: The boy is a little boy who is quiet and contemplative. The dream begins with the boy looking at his party of cousins bounding off into the distance with their excitement and he feels sorrow and refrain from running like his cousins because his grandfather is speaking with him; the old man says that he has done the best to prepare the boy for something and the boy gets resigned to his fate. The boy then contemplates the burden he is about to inherit and the old man embraces him and says that his duty will eventually hurt him more than anything his grandfather can ever do and to offer the boy this promise was said with the best intentions; the boy knows that the duty bestowed upon him will also hurt the old man. The kid forgives him and they strengthen their grips on one another because they know they have to let go. Finally, the boy fully awakes, able to see color and the beautiful world around him, he's having the best dream.

text: There's no evidence in the passage that mentions the boy forgiving the grandfather.

refinement: The boy is a little boy who is quiet and contemplative. The dream begins with the boy looking at his party of cousins bounding off into the distance with their excitement and he feels sorrow and refrain from running like his cousins because his grandfather is speaking with him; the old man says that he has done the best to prepare the boy for something and the boy gets resigned to his fate. The boy then contemplates the burden he is about to inherit and the old man embraces him and says that his duty will eventually hurt him more than anything his grandfather can ever do and to offer the boy this promise was said with the best intentions; the boy knows that the duty bestowed upon him will also hurt the old man. Finally, the boy fully awakes, able to see color and the beautiful world around him, he's having the best dream.


text:
The band of riders moved in line between the towering walls of the red-rock valley. Their ponies paced onwards, heads bent in exhaustion. They were following a hard packed trail to somewhere, for now only deeper into the cliffs. The water was gone, the food was gone, but not the gold.

“Ey’ Billy, see that crag some way up?” The grizzled man called Desmond was gesturing ahead. A dozen feet from the valley floor was a shadowed crack in the rock face. It was perhaps large enough for a boy to squeeze into, and out of sight.

“I do Sir,” said Billy. He wiped his forehead with his sleeve; this heat was something from a nightmare. Thinking how close they had come to going home, he could cry. A month of panning in the Rio del Oro had yielded them a nugget of gold worth thousands. Billy could have bought his Mama a ranch, and for all his brothers and sisters. He remembered smiling at the thought of being a hero.

That all changed when they were ambushed during the night at their river-camp. The group fought for their lives and fired wildly into the dark. Five of the original eight escaped into the desert, carrying with them whatever had been strapped to their ponies. After two days of pursuit across hell they came to a valley. “No man’s fortune is his own in the West,” Desmond had said, before leading them onwards.

Now the group moved towards the crag, and stopped. Desmond helped Billy upwards and into the shadow. He handed him one of their two remaining rifles. “Stay quiet, wait till you see em’ coming round the bend. Then start pickin em’ off! We’ll be a bit ahead ready to ambush.” Desmond gave the boy a rickety-smile and a half-filled canteen he had hidden away.

Billy watched the rest of the men ride around a bend and disappear. Then he gulped the canteen, curled into the shade to wait, and sobbed.

The sun was setting, the group made it about a mile since they had left Billy. Desmond suddenly exclaimed in anger as he looked ahead. The walls of the valley rose upwards, and then joined together, it was a dead-end. The other three men murmured, frightened. Desmond took off his old sombrero and trailed a hand through his grey hair, ripe with sweat.

What was his plan now? They were outgunned, and he had left Billy behind as a distraction, hoping the boy would be trigger-happy. Thoughtfully, he reached into his satchel he rubbed a dense rawhide bundle. Then turning his pony to the remaining men, a troop of dusty Spaniards, he withdrew the bundle and opened it. They all managed a smile as the fat lump of gold gleamed in the shadowed valley.

“Como el sole,” said one of the Spaniards.

“El sole,” the rest agreed.

A breeze crept forth from where they had come, cooling them all for a moment. Just then came a crack, like a rock dropped from above, and then another, and then a whole succession. Gunfire, it danced among the rock walls.

Desmond dropped from his mount, and walked to the end of the valley. Two of the Spaniards drew revolvers and the last had a rusted pistola. They crowded behind a red-rock boulder, preparing their weapons. In the shadows of the towering rocks, Desmond was busy digging a hole, laughing the whole time.

title: ~Los Desperados~ (Critiques appreciated)

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

How much gold did they get panning in the Rio del Oro?

answer: Enough for Billy to buy his mother a ranch for all his brothers and sisters.

text: It was a nugget of gold worth thousands

refinement: A nugget of gold worth thousands. Enough for Billy to buy his mother a ranch for all his brothers and sisters.

answer: The group had found a nugget of gold worth thousands when they were ambushed.

text: This line is not necessary to the question.

refinement: The group had found a nugget of gold worth thousands.

text: Add in the ranch he could buy for his mother

refinement: The group had found a nugget of gold worth thousands. Enough for Billy to buy his mother a ranch for all his brothers and sisters.

answer: The group had a nugget of gold worth thousands after panning in the Rio del Oro.

text: This restates the question.

refinement: The group had a nugget of gold worth thousands.

text: Add the line about the ranch for his mother

refinement: The group had a nugget of gold worth thousands. Enough for Billy to buy his mother a ranch for all his brothers and sisters.

answer: The men got a nugget of gold worth thousands.

text: Add in the information about the ranch

refinement: The men got a nugget of gold worth thousands. Enough for Billy to buy his mother a ranch for all his brothers and sisters.

answer: A nugget worth thousands.

text: Add the information about the ranch

refinement: A nugget of gold worth thousands. Enough for Billy to buy his mother a ranch for all his brothers and sisters.

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

What did Billy do when the men rode away?

answer: Billy bunkered down, meaning he hid.

text: Summarize exactly what he did and why

refinement: Billy took up a position to ambush whoever pursued them into the valley. He set up overlooking a crack in the rock face and waited for his target to arrive.

text: He also started crying

refinement: Billy took up a position to ambush whoever pursued them into the valley. He set up overlooking a crack in the rock face and waited for his target to arrive. Then he started crying.

answer: Billy took up a position to ambush whoever pursued them into the valley. He set up overlooking a crack in the rock face and waited for his target to arrive.

text: He also was crying

refinement: Billy took up a position to ambush whoever pursued them into the valley. He set up overlooking a crack in the rock face and waited for his target to arrive. Then he started crying.

answer: Started crying.

text: He also hid in the crag

refinement: Billy took up a position to ambush whoever pursued them into the valley. He set up overlooking a crack in the rock face and waited for his target to arrive. Then he started crying.

answer: Billy hid in a crack in the rock face while waiting to ambush the pursuers. He fired randomly into the dark, hoping to distract them. Eventually, gunfire broke out from the pursuers and Desmond and the remaining members of the group prepared to ambush them.

text: Information about him firing is premature

refinement: Billy hid in a crack in the rock face while waiting to ambush the pursuers.

text: He also started crying

refinement: Billy hid in a crack in the rock face while waiting to ambush the pursuers. Then he started crying.

answer: He curled up in a sag to hide and wait.

text: What is a 'sag'?

refinement: Billy took up a position to ambush whoever pursued them into the valley. He set up overlooking a crack in the rock face and waited for his target to arrive.

text: Then he started crying

refinement: Billy took up a position to ambush whoever pursued them into the valley. He set up overlooking a crack in the rock face and waited for his target to arrive. Then he started crying.

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

What was Desmond doing while he was digging a hole?

answer: Laughing.

answer: Desmond was digging a hole so that he could position his fellow riders behind a red-rock boulder in wait for their pursuers.

text: He was laughing

answer: He was laughing, trying to figure out how they had overlooked such an obvious dead-end.

text: This is a bit of an extrapolation.

answer: He was busy digging a hole with laughter.

text: The wording makes it sound as though laughter is the means by which he digs a hole.

answer: Desmond was laying a trap for their pursuers by digging a hole in the ground. He expects the pursuers to arrive armed with guns, and this will provide a place to defend himself and his fellow riders.

text: He was laughing.

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

What does Desmond ask Billy to do?

answer: Billy is in a different group from the other survivors. Desmond asks Billy to hide, stay put and wait for an opportunity to ambush the group that pursued them from the raid earlier.

answer: Desmond asks Billy to take up position at the crag and shoot any pursuers who come into sight. This is so that the rest of the group has time to ambush the pursuers as they enter the valley.

answer: He asks Billy to be a distraction to hide his whereabouts as he walks to the other side of the valley.

text: It is the opposite of this he asks Billy to do

refinement: Desmond asks Billy to take up position at the crag and shoot any pursuers who come into sight. This is so that the rest of the group has time to ambush the pursuers as they enter the valley.

answer: Stay quiet and wait to ambush the Spainiards.

text: This could have more detail about where he is supposed to wait.

refinement: Desmond asks Billy to take up position at the crag and shoot any pursuers who come into sight. This is so that the rest of the group has time to ambush the pursuers as they enter the valley.

answer: Desmond asks Billy to stay quiet and shoot at the bandits when they come around the bend. He provides Billy with a rifle and a canteen, in order to help defend the group.

text: This line should describe where Billy is hiding

refinement: Desmond asks Billy to take up position at the crag and shoot any pursuers who come into sight. This is so that the rest of the group has time to ambush the pursuers as they enter the valley.


text:
„Purge it!“ Ramsey looked down to the screen. His fingertips hovered above a small rectangle which would unleash hell. Again, the sharp voice cut through the mayhem on the bridge. „Commander, I need your acknowledgement. Purge it!" Since the spaceship was already shaking from missile hit after missile hit, nobody noticed his trembling hand.
His gaze wandered a little higher to the massive observation window. The curvature could clearly be seen, seperating ground and heaven. Ramsey remembered being down there once, sitting in a space port with some friends from the academy and listening to an interesting history talk.

He had purged a moon six months before. There were riots on the small colony Triton-4, and Benson had ordered the same command. It was just a small colony. But together with the eight other colonies on the moon they were building a new jumpgate in Neptun's orbit. The first one was fully operational and orbiting Uranus, about 12 billion spacemen had already traveled to their new homes a few dozen lightyears away. It was a slow process, and an expensive one. Luckily the people on the surfaces volunteered for the hard work – at least all the officers told so.

But now he was in doubt. A big fleet of construction ships was hovering near the sun, ready to install the solar panels for the giant Dyson sphere. Ramsey hadn't fully grasped the concept, but it was something like a bubble around the sun. It would still let some light pass through, but could harness the energy and solve all their energy problems.
Somehow, the people down their didn't like that and broke the 70 year long peace by blowing two of the construction ships up. Things escalated quickly and a week later the Omega's weapon systems were programmed to destroy 500 million km², ready to tansform the surface into a billowing, red-glowing mass.

Their spaceship was built for only one thing: Annihilating surfaces. With a length of 327 meters it carried an arsenal of the most devastating weapons ever created, and after its deployment the third world war came to a grinding halt. That was 90 years ago, and while much bigger ships were built, all of them combined still couldn't match the unique firepower of the Omega.
It was a tool of peace and stability, his captain said. Ramsey remembered watching the surface of Triton evaporate under their glowing beams and heavy bombardement, but he didn't feel peaceful at all.

"Shield system critical", the computer voice rattled. They could sustain the attack for another minute, maybe two. Unless he touched the small rectangle. But he couldn't do it. "Captain, this is insane. We can't decide the fate of 9 billion people." - "We can, and we must. As they shot our unarmed construction ships down, they knew what they did. And you know what to to, acknowledge my order and purge those surfacemen!" Captain Benson clenched her fist. "Commander, now!"
Surely she was right. Her orders came directly from the artificial intelligence, and it had never been wrong. If he touched the rectangle, he would be the hero of the day and the war was over. But if he didn't, the missiles from the surface would break their shield in a few seconds and then their armored hull in a few more. There was no more time to think. His finger jerked down.

In a millisecond, the computer scanned his DNA and initalized the launch process. "Authentication phrase", chattered the computer voice. Ramsey stared through the observation window at the soft glow of the atmosphere.   The authentication phrase glared in his thoughts like the sun. He chose it a long time ago, as he visited the planet. It was after a history talk – maybe an hour long and illustrated with lots of pictures. Beautiful pictures from the ancient times. Their history. Slowly, he uttered the authentication phrase. "Earth ... is ... beautiful."

title: I don't like happy ends [~650 words]

question: Is the story set on earth?

answer: No, it is set on a spaceship.

text: Provide a response

refinement: No, the story takes place on a spaceship orbiting the Earth

answer: Yes, the story is set on Earth.

text: No, the story takes place on a spaceship above Earth

text: Provide a response

refinement: No, the story takes place on a spaceship above Earth

answer: No.

question: Are they at war?

answer: Yes.

text: "If he touched the rectangle, he would be the hero of the day and the war was over."

text: Provide a response

answer: Yes, the characters in the passage are at war with the people on the planet's surface.

text: "If he touched the rectangle, he would be the hero of the day and the war was over."

answer: Yes, they are at war with the people on the planet.

text: "If he touched the rectangle, he would be the hero of the day and the war was over."

question: Why were they installing solar panels near the sun?

text: Provide a response

answer: The people were installing solar panels near the sun in order to create a Dyson sphere, which would harness the sun's energy and solve their energy problems.

text: "the solar panels for the giant Dyson sphere"

answer: So that the light would pass through the panel and could harness energy which would solve all the energy problems.

text: Response is very unclear and misleading

text: Provide a response

answer: To harness the energy and solve all their energy problems.

text: Specifically, they are building a Dyson sphere

refinement: To create a Dyson sphere to harness the energy and solve all their energy problems.

question: What would the small rectangle do?

answer: It may be implied that the small rectangle button would destroy the surface of the planet.

text: I would say it's strongly impled

refinement: It is strongly implied that the small rectangle button would destroy the surface of the planet.

answer: It would unleash hell.

text: Not very specific; it would destroy the surface of the planet

refinement: It would destroy the surface of the planet.

answer: The small rectangle would initiate the self-destruct sequence for the spaceship, destroying it and everything on board.

text: Wrong; it would destroy the surface of the planet

text: Provide a response

refinement: It would destroy the surface of the planet

answer: The small rectangle would purge the surface of the planet.

question: Write a ~6 sentence summary.

answer: Ramsey is on the bridge of the Omega, a spaceship built for annihilating surfaces. He is about to launch a missile that will destroy the surface of a planet. The planet is inhabited by 9 billion people. The captain orders him to launch the missile. He hesitates, but then launches the missile.

text: We don't know the weapon is a "missile"

refinement: Ramsey is on the bridge of the Omega, a spaceship built for annihilating surfaces. He is about to fire a weapon that will destroy the surface of a planet. The planet is inhabited by 9 billion people. The captain orders him to fire. He hesitates, but then fires the weapon.

text: It's important to note that the planet is revealed to be Earth

refinement: Ramsey is on the bridge of the Omega, a spaceship built for annihilating surfaces. He is about to fire a weapon that will destroy the surface of a planet. The planet, which is revealed to be Earth, is inhabited by 9 billion people. The captain orders him to fire. He hesitates, but then fires the weapon.

answer: In the midst of a devastating war, the protagonist is forced to purge the surface of a planet in order to save his spaceship. However, he hesitates, remembering the beauty of the planet's history. In the end, he gives the order to destroy it, knowing that he will be remembered as a hero.

text: The protagonist doesn't give the order; he obeys it

refinement: In the midst of a devastating war, the protagonist is forced to purge the surface of a planet in order to save his spaceship. However, he hesitates, remembering the beauty of the planet's history. In the end, he complies with the order to destroy it, knowing that he will be remembered as a hero.

text: It's important to note that the planet is revealed to be Earth

refinement: In the midst of a devastating war, the protagonist is forced to purge the surface of a planet in order to save his spaceship. However, he hesitates, remembering the beauty of the planet's history. In the end, the planet is revealed to be Earth, and he complies with the order to destroy it, knowing that he will be remembered as a hero.

answer: The protagonist is a commander on a spaceship that is about to be destroyed by missiles from the surface. The captain orders him to purge the surface, which would kill 9 billion people. The protagonist hesitates, but eventually complies with the order.

text: Note that the planet is revealed to be Earth

refinement: The protagonist is a commander on a spaceship that is about to be destroyed by missiles from the surface. The captain orders him to purge the surface, which would kill 9 billion people. The protagonist hesitates, but eventually complies with the order and reveals that the planet is Earth.

answer:
Ramsey hovers his fingers above a small rectangle button wondering if he should press it. He had purged the moon six months ago. Now a fleet of construction ships were trying to install solar panels near the sun.

The computer rattles "shield system critical." Captain Benson and demands Ramsey to press the button and end the war, he does. He stands staring through the window at the soft glow of the atmosphere.

text: He purged *a* moon six months ago

refinement:
Ramsey hovers his fingers above a small rectangle button wondering if he should press it. He had purged a moon six months ago. Now a fleet of construction ships were trying to install solar panels near the sun.

The computer rattles "shield system critical." Captain Benson and demands Ramsey to press the button and end the war, he does. He stands staring through the window at the soft glow of the atmosphere.

text: The part about the construction ships is unimportant

refinement: Ramsey hovers his fingers above a small rectangle button wondering if he should press it. He had purged a moon six months ago. The computer rattles "shield system critical." Captain Benson and demands Ramsey to press the button and end the war, he does. He stands staring through the window at the soft glow of the atmosphere.

text: The computer's warning is unimportant

refinement: Ramsey hovers his fingers above a small rectangle button wondering if he should press it. He had purged a moon six months ago. Captain Benson and demands Ramsey to press the button and end the war, he does. He stands staring through the window at the soft glow of the atmosphere.

text: Note that the planet is Earth

refinement: Ramsey hovers his fingers above a small rectangle button wondering if he should press it. He had purged a moon six months ago. Captain Benson and demands Ramsey to press the button and end the war, he does. He stands staring through the window at the soft glow of the atmosphere and the planet is revealed to be Earth.

text: Note that the planet is firing missiles at the ship

refinement: Ramsey hovers his fingers above a small rectangle button wondering if he should press it. He had purged a moon six months ago. The planet below is firing missiles at the ship, and they will not last much longer. Captain Benson and demands Ramsey to press the button and end the war, he does. He stands staring through the window at the soft glow of the atmosphere and the planet is revealed to be Earth.

text: Insert a conjunction before "he does"

refinement: Ramsey hovers his fingers above a small rectangle button wondering if he should press it. He had purged a moon six months ago. The planet below is firing missiles at the ship, and they will not last much longer. Captain Benson and demands Ramsey to press the button and end the war, and he does. He stands staring through the window at the soft glow of the atmosphere and the planet is revealed to be Earth.


text:
ADE BETHUNE (January 12, 1914 – May 1, 2002) was an American Catholic liturgical artist.

She was associated with the Catholic Worker Movement, and designed an early masthead of its publication, the _Catholic Worker_, first used in 1935. She later re-designed this in 1985, replacing one of the men with a woman.[1]

Bethune was an advocate of traditional iconography.[2]

She is buried at Portsmouth Abbey, Portsmouth, Rhode Island.

She was she was inducted into the Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame in 1990.[3]

Early life

Bethune was born Adélaide de Bethune, Baroness, to a noble Belgian family. Her parents, Gaston and Marthe (Terlinden), emigrated with the family after World War I. Her mother Marthe was daughter of Viscount Terlinden.

Career beginnings

Ade volunteered her illustrations to improve the quality of the Catholic Worker when she was a nineteen-year-old art student, impressed with the work of Dorothy Day. This was preparation for her later illustration for Catholic liturgical works such as 'My Sunday Missal' in 1937, and similar works such as 'My Lenten Missal'.

Bethune also worked closely with Graham Carey and with the Catholic Art Association, founded in 1937 by Sister Esther Newport.[4][5]

Terra Sancta Guild

Beginning in the 1960s, she was the artistic director of the Terra Sancta Guild, a commercial firm that produced religious art works for many Christian denominations.

Social activism

Ade was interested in the Catholic Worker Movement's work with hospitality for the poor when she was an art student. She continued this interest throughout her life, and became interested in the issue of providing housing for the elderly, particularly the poor elderly. In 1969, she founded the Church Community Housing Corporation in Newport County, Rhode Island, to design and build housing. In 1991 she founded 'Star of the Sea' to renovate a former Carmelite convent into an intentional community and state of the art housing for the elderly, where she lived until her death in 2002.

Artistic Works

-   Crucifix, St. Paulinus Parish, Clairton, Pennsylvania
-   Design of St. Leo Church in St. Paul, Minnesota, including revival of a central altar
-   Altar chapel and stained glass oculus at the Chapel + Cultural Center at Rensselaer
-   Mosaic wall of the Baptistery, Church of the Angry Christ, Victorias City, Philippines[6]
-   Mosaic murals and lacquer tabernacle in collaboration with the Czech architect Antonin Raymond, and Filipino American artist, Alfonso Ossorio, Chapel of Saint Joseph the Worker, Negros Island, Philippines[7]

Biography

-   Judith Stoughton: _Proud Donkey of Schaerbeek: Ade Bethune, Catholic Worker Artist_ St. Cloud, Minnesota, North Star Press of St. Cloud, 1988
-   On-line short biography
-   James A. Merolla ''Where are they now? Ade Bethune, _Catholic Worker_ artist
-   Information from the _Catholic Worker_

Sources

-   The Ade Bethune Collection
-   _The long loneliness : the autobiography of Dorothy Day_ ; illustrated by Fritz Eichenberg ; [introduction by Daniel Berrigan].

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

title: Ade Bethune

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

What does the text say about Bethune and housing?

answer: Ade had been interested in the Catholic Worker Movement's work with hospitality for the poor when she was an art student. She continued that interest throughout her life and became interested in the issue of providing housing for the elderly. In 1970, she founded the Church Community Housing Corporation to design and build housing for the poor. In 1991, she founded the Star of the Sea  to renovate a former convent into an intentional community and state of the art housing for the elderly, where she resided until her death in 2002.

answer: Ade Bethune founded the Church Community Housing Corporation in 1969 to design and build housing for the poor, particularly the elderly.

answer: Bethune was interested in the issue of providing housing for the elderly, particularly the poor elderly. In 1969 she founded the Church Community Housing Corporation in Newport County, Rhode Island. In 1991, she founded "Star of the Sea" to renovate a former convent into an intentional community with state of the art housing for the elderly. She lived there until her death in 2002.

answer: Bethune was interested in providing housing for the elderly, particularly the poor elderly. In 1969, she founded the Church Community Housing Corporation in Newport to design and build housing. In 1991 she founded 'Star of the Sea' to renovate a former Carmelite convent into an intentional community and state of the art housing for the elderly.

answer: Ade Bethune advocated for affordable housing for the elderly. She founded the Church Community Housing Corporation in 1969 to design and build housing, and founded the Star of the Sea in 1991 to renovate a former Carmelite convent into state of the art housing for the elderly.

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

What does the text say about Bethune's artwork?

answer: Ade Bethune was an American Catholic liturgical artist. Her numerous works included designing the masthead for the Catholic Worker newspaper, as well as mosaic murals and lacquer tabernacle for a chapel in the Philippines. Most notably, Bethune was involved in the creation of housing for the elderly.

text: Last sentence unnecessary

refinement: Ade Bethune was an American Catholic liturgical artist. Her numerous works included designing the masthead for the Catholic Worker newspaper, as well as mosaic murals and lacquer tabernacle for a chapel in the Philippines.

answer: Bethune was an American Catholic liturgical artist, and was an advocate for traditional iconography. She designed an early masthead for the Catholic Worker Movement's publication the "Catholic Worker" in 1935, which she redesigned by replacing a man with a woman in 1985. She volunteered her illustrations to improve the quality of the Catholic Worker, and was impressed with the work of Dorothy Day. She had illustrations for Catholic liturgical works, and was the artistic director for Terra Sancta Guild. She designed a crucifix, a church, altar chapel, stained glass oculus, mosaic wall, mosaic murals, and a lacquer tabernacle for various religious institutions.

answer: One of her works is "Crucifix, St. Paulinus Parish, Clairton, Pennsylvania, Design of St. Leo Church in St. Paul, Minnesota." Another one is the "altar chapel and stained glass oculus at the Chapel + Cultural Center at Rensselaer." Some of her other significant works include "Mosaic murals and lacquer tabernacle in collaboration with the Czech architect Antonin Raymond, and Filipino American artist, Alfonso Ossorio."

answer: Bethune was an artist associated with the Catholic Worker Movement. She provided illustrations for liturgical works, designed a masthead for the Catholic Worker publication, and collaborated on mural and tabernacle work. She was also an advocate for housing the poor and elderly, and founded the Church Community Housing Corporation and "Star of the Sea."

answer: She illustrated for publications that supported the Catholic Worker Movement, including the Catholic Worker, that published the artwork and spread it around during World War II. She illustrated for religious works such as "My Sunday Missal" and "My Lenten Missal." She designed art works for churches and public spaces, with her last commissioned piece the mosaic murals and lacquer tabernacle at the chapel of Saint Joseph the Worker, Negros Island, Philippines.

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

What does the text say about Bethune's social activism?

answer: It is mentioned that Adé participated in Catholic Worker Movement's hospitality to the poor while she was an art student. She continued that interest throughout her life and started focusing on the issue of providing housing for the elderly, particularly poor elderly. She founded Church Community Housing Corporation in Newport County, Rhode Island, to design and build housing. In 1991, she founded Star of Sea to renovate an old Carmelite convent in Rhode Island into a space for an intentional community and advanced state-of-the-art housing for elderly. She lived there until her passing in 2002.

answer: Ade Bethune was an art student when she was a 19-year-old volunteer art student who improved the quality of the Catholic Worker when she was in her twenties. She was interested in the Catholic Worker movement and its work with hospitality for the poor.

answer: Bethune became interested in the Catholic Worker Movement's work with hospitality for the poor when she was an art student, and continued this for the rest of her life. She also was interested in providing housing for the elderly, in particular the poor. In 1969, she founded the Church Community Housing Corporation in Newport County, Rhode Island. In 1991, she founded "Star of the Sea" to renovate a former Carmelite convent into an intentional community with state of the art housing for the elderly.

answer: Bethune was an advocate of the Catholic Worker Movement and was interested in providing housing for the poor and elderly. She founded two organizations with these goals in mind. She believed in providing housing for the poor and elderly.

answer: Bethune was interested in the Catholic Worker Movement's work with hospitality for the poor and she various acts of social activism. She, along with others founded the Church Community Housing Corporation in 1969, to design and build housing. Bethune also founded Star of the Sea in 1991, a project to renovate a former Carmelite convent into housing for the elderly.


text:
Ciem was the youngest of 18 brothers, and of them all he alone was afflicted with a curiosity. His kin would while away the hours telling stories of biscuits and leathers and how no rain fell on Tuesdays and how the warm earth bore the sweetest millet.   But this was not enough for young Ciem so when he was done burnishing the family pelican on the 12th day of Fluon he gathered his hard earned coins from his little hiding place by bricks beneath the spring and he headed east toward The Far Lands.

"There would be naught but apples there" yelled Coyo,his bretheren, who called out from a sap loft nearby. And an old eyeless man who sat bent upon a well worn stone said the same, he who had once traversed the Mountain of Tarann and beheld the nameless horrors that lived beneath the cruat of the earth on that nightmarish plateau. But Ciem trudged onward.   And by a fork in the road on the tenth day the last of the ash forest gave way to desert and scrub. And polished stone was traded for red lime, and squirrels of the trees became squirrels of the ground and burrow. And the remnent of The West Wind yielded to the sand.

No man wandered the desert road save Ciem, and he cast his coins into the barren lands for no use were they, and all hope faded of The Far Lands. And by a lone acacia Ciem sat, and all of the millet bread had been pilfered by mice who had raised litters of young in his sweaty knapsack. And hunger set in.   The feast of Mice did sustain Cien for a further 2 cycles and a long night trek took him to the Garden of The Tower and Gnab, and by a watering hole Cien fell to his knees spent of vitality. And by The Garden of The Tower of Gnab lay The Tower of Gnab.   And within the Tower of Gnab squatted an old Fakir who gazed on young Cien as he drank from the Well of The Garden of The Tower of Gnab. And the Fakir did quiz the adventurer on his intended destination. And when the Fakir learned of his path he too warned that naught but apples would await in The Far Lands.

So it soon became apparant that The Far Lands were indeed far away,and yet the bold brave nitwit meandered through crag and dune, never yielding, and despite the firey sun that burned and bleached all that dwelt there Cien finally reached The Mountain of Tarann. And there a thousand caves stood like tombs, each filled with a lost soul, a faint wail could one hear when the new wind of the north came down the mountainside,and it did carry the sound out to the very ocean where snapping cockles awoke from endless dreams? And the quahogs burrowed deeper into the mire of a civilisation lost and decayed in salty oblivion.

On the day of The Feast of Gnub weary husbands and forlorn wives feom the stone city of Hueryaran would guide their intoxicated spouses from the festival of Gnub to the tombs of Tarann and there they would brick in and seal away their significant others behind walls of stone, and there they would stay and fade away as an offering of the mountain. And Cien was taken aback by the wailing that echoed in the vally below and seemed to shake those withered trees that clung to the bare rock.

It should be said that in the lea of the Mountain of Tarann no man or beast had need of seeing eyes, for the land was dark, so tall were the peaks that blocked the lazy red sun and outcast moons. And thoae creatures that roamed the steppeland were skulling things, toothed and with strange fleshy organs upon their faces where the seeing eye would be.

And by a shrine on a winding mountain path Cien, a wispy beard now clinging to a withered sand blown heat scorched face, fumbled and clung to the mountain like a babe clings to the nursemaid.  And while all that could be smelt on the whirling winds was apple he continued his journey as determined as the day he set foot on the gravel path to The Far Lands so many seasons ago.

End of part 1 -To be continued

title: Naught but Apples

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

What does the story say about Ciem's family?

answer: Ciem was the youngest of 18 brothers. Ciem was afflicted with a curiosity, unlike his other brothers. They'd spend their time telling stories of biscuits and leathers, but that was not enough for Ciem, who decided to follow the rumors about The Far Lands. Ciem wasn't misled by his brothers' jokes about The Far Lands. He went to The Far Lands anyway.

answer: Ciem was the youngest of 18 brothers. His brothers would while away the hours telling stories of biscuits and leathers and how no rain fell on Tuesdays. Ciem, however, was afflicted with a curiosity. He would gather his hard earned coins and head east toward The Far Lands. The old man who sat bent upon a well worn stone said that there would be naught but apples there.

answer: Ciem is the youngest of 18 brothers. He is curious about The Far Lands, which is east of their home. His brothers would tell stories about biscuits, leathers, and how no rain falls on Tuesdays. Ciem decides to head east after he's done burnishing the family pelican.

answer: Ciem was the youngest of 18 brothers. Ciem was afflicted with a curiosity, unlike his other brothers. They'd spend their time telling stories of biscuits and leathers, but that was not enough for Ciem, who decided to follow the rumors about The Far Lands. Ciem wasn't misled by his brothers' jokes about The Far Lands. He took it very seriously. His brothers claimed there would only be apples in The Far Lands, but Ciem went there anyway.

answer: Ciem is the youngest of 18 brothers. He is curious about The Far Lands, which is east of their home. His brothers would tell stories about biscuits, leathers, and how no rain falls on Tuesdays. Ciem decides to head east after he's done burnishing the family pelican. His brothers warn him against going to The Far Lands, but he does anyway.

answer: Ciem was the youngest of 18 brothers. His brothers would while away the hours telling stories of biscuits and leathers and how no rain fell on Tuesdays. Ciem, however, was afflicted with a curiosity. He would gather his hard earned coins and head east toward The Far Lands.

answer: Ciem is the youngest of his family and the only one who is cursed with the curiosity. He took some amount of his money and travelled east towards The Far Lands, where he finds the only thing worth is apples. Ciem deceives his family in the hope that they will find a better stand in life after losing their last son.

text: There is no evidence in the passage that the family has lost their last son.

refinement: Ciem is the youngest of his family and the only one who is cursed with the curiosity. He took some amount of his money and travelled east towards The Far Lands, where he finds the only thing worth is apples.

answer: Ciem is the youngest of his family and the only one who is cursed with the curiosity. His brothers tell stories of biscuits, leathers, and rain falling on Tuesdays.

text: The response misses to mention that curiosity led Ciem to take his hard earned coins and head east to The Far Lands

refinement: Ciem is the youngest of his family and the only one who is cursed with the curiosity. His brothers tell stories of biscuits, leathers, and rain falling on Tuesdays. The stories were not enough for Ciem and curiosity led him to take his hard earned coins and head east to The Far Lands.

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

What does the story say about The Far Lands?

answer: No man ever returned from The Far Lands, or as Ciem calls it, The Far Hills. They said if there's anything there, it would be only apples. Ciem set off on a long journey to reach the place. On the way, he is warned by many people that not only The Far Hills are long and tiring but are dangerous too. Though Ciem's brothers warn him about the place, he is determined to go. Ciem walks the desert path, looking for The Far Hills. Before reaching the place, he met an old Fakir who told him nothing is inside The Far Hills and he just wants to hear the boy's story. When Ciem reached there, he froze in his tracks due to the presence of The Tower of Gnab.

text: The response inaccurately mentions that no man ever returned from the Far Lands; and inaccurately mentions The Far Lands as "The Far Hills".

refinement: They said if there's anything there, it would be only apples. Ciem set off on a long journey to reach the place. On the way, he is warned by many people that not only The Far Lands are long and tiring but are dangerous too. Though Ciem's brothers warn him about the place, he is determined to go. Ciem walks the desert path, looking for The Far Lands. Before reaching the place, he met an old Fakir who told him nothing is inside The Far Lands and he just wants to hear the boy's story. When Ciem reached there, he froze in his tracks due to the presence of The Tower of Gnab.

answer: No man ever returned from The Far Lands, or as Ciem calls it, The Far Hills. They said if there's anything there, it would be only apples. The journey would be long and tiring but something might just be worth it for Ciem. Though Ciem's brothers warn him about the place, he is determined to go. Ciem walks the desert path, looking for The Far Hills. Before reaching the place, he met an old Fakir who told him nothing is inside The Far Hills and he just wants to hear the boy's story. When Ciem reached there, he froze in his tracks due to the presence of The Tower of Gnab.

answer: No answer

text: The response misses to mention that The Far Lands are described to be very far away and naught but apples would await. It was the place where Ciem was determined to go despite all the warnings.

refinement: The Far Lands was a place very far away that naught but apples would await. After all the stories from his brother, Ciem was determined to reach it despite the warnings.

answer: Ciem, an youngest among 18 brothers, embarks on his journey east toward The Far Lands. His intention is to find nothing but apples there, according to an old man who says he once traversed the Mountain of Tarann and beheld the nameless horrors that lived beneath the ground. As Ciem journeyed toward the mountains, the arid land yielded to the red lime and squirrels of tree became squirrels of the ground and burrow. Ciem reached The Mountain of Tarann where the thousand caves stood like tombs filled with a lost soul. Beyond the skulling things beyond the crag and dune, one could hear apple cheering.

text: grammar error in "Ciem, an youngest"

refinement: Ciem, the youngest among 18 brothers, embarks on his journey east toward The Far Lands. His intention is to find nothing but apples there, according to an old man who says he once traversed the Mountain of Tarann and beheld the nameless horrors that lived beneath the ground. As Ciem journeyed toward the mountains, the arid land yielded to the red lime and squirrels of tree became squirrels of the ground and burrow. Ciem reached The Mountain of Tarann where the thousand caves stood like tombs filled with a lost soul. Beyond the skulling things beyond the crag and dune, one could hear apple cheering.

text: The response inaccurately mention that Ciem's intention is to find nothing but apples there. However he was being warned that he would not find anything but apples there.

refinement: Ciem, the youngest among 18 brothers, embarks on his journey east toward The Far Lands. He was warned that he'd find nothing but apples there, according to an old man who says he once traversed the Mountain of Tarann and beheld the nameless horrors that lived beneath the ground. As Ciem journeyed toward the mountains, the arid land yielded to the red lime and squirrels of tree became squirrels of the ground and burrow. Ciem reached The Mountain of Tarann where the thousand caves stood like tombs filled with a lost soul. Beyond the skulling things beyond the crag and dune, one could hear apple cheering.

text: The response inaccurately mentions that one could hear apple cheering. However what was being heard was the sound of the wind from the north coming down the mountainside.

refinement: Ciem, the youngest among 18 brothers, embarks on his journey east toward The Far Lands. He was warned that he'd find nothing but apples there, according to an old man who says he once traversed the Mountain of Tarann and beheld the nameless horrors that lived beneath the ground. As Ciem journeyed toward the mountains, the arid land yielded to the red lime and squirrels of tree became squirrels of the ground and burrow. Ciem reached The Mountain of Tarann where the thousand caves stood like tombs filled with a lost soul. Beyond the skulling things beyond the crag and dune, one could hear the sound of the wind of the north coming down the mountainside.

answer: Ciem is the youngest of 18 brothers. He is afflicted with a curiosity. He wants to know what lies beyond the Far Lands. The Far Lands are far away and have naught but apples. It is a barren land with no rain on Tuesdays. The Far Lands are said to be far away, yet Ciem is determined to reach them.

answer:
Ciem is the youngest of 18 brothers. He is afflicted with a curiosity. He wants to know what lies beyond the Far Lands.

No man or beast has need of seeing eyes in the land because it is dark. The creatures that roam the steppeland are skulling things with strange fleshy organs on their faces.

text: The response misses to mention that The Far Lands were known to have nothing but apples there.

refinement:
Ciem is the youngest of 18 brothers. He is afflicted with a curiosity. He wants to know what lies beyond the Far Lands. Many warned that naught but apples would await in The Far Lands.

No man or beast has need of seeing eyes in the land because it is dark. The creatures that roam the steppeland are skulling things with strange fleshy organs on their faces.

answer: Ciem, an youngest among 18 brothers, embarks on his journey east toward The Far Lands. His intention is to find nothing but apples there, according to an old man who says he once traversed the Mountain of Tarann and beheld the nameless horrors that lived beneath the ground. As Ciem journeyed toward the mountains, the arid land yielded to the red lime and squirrels of tree became squirrels of the ground and burrow. Ciem reached The Mountain of Tarann where the thousand caves stood like tombs filled with a lost soul. Towards the end of his long journey, he reached the Far Lands, where there was always a chilly wind. From a distance, the place looked covered in trees, but Ciem soon realized that they were skulling things with strange fleshy organs on their faces where the seeing eyes could be. Beyond the skulling things beyond the crag and dune, one could hear apple cheering.

answer: The Far Lands are described as a place where apples grow. The Far Lands are also described as being far away. The Far Lands are described as being a desert wasteland.

text: The response misses to mention that The Far Lands was also the place Ciem was determined to go, despite all the warnings.

refinement: The Far Lands are described as a place where apples grow. The Far Lands are also described as being far away. The Far Lands are described as being a desert wasteland. Despite all the warnings, Cien was determined to reach The Far Lands, grabbed his hard earned coins and set off on his journey.

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

Summarize Ciem's main goal.

answer: In search of The Far Lands, Ciem aims to explore the path laid before him and see where it leads.

answer: Ciem is on a quest to find The Far Lands. They are said to be far away, and the Fakir warns that there would be nothing but apples there. Ciem is determined to find them despite this.

answer: Ciem is on a quest to find The Far Lands. They are said to be far away, and the Fakir warns that there would be nothing but apples there. Ciem is determined to find them despite this. He also continues his quest to find a cure for his curiosity.

text: The response mentions extraneous information not useful for the task.

refinement: Ciem is on a quest to find The Far Lands. They are said to be far away, and the Fakir warns that there would be nothing but apples there. Ciem is determined to find them despite this.

answer: Ciem's main goal is to get to The Far Lands. In The Far Lands there would be naught but apples.

answer: Ciem is on a quest to find The Far Lands. He is determined to find them. He is told by several people that he will not find anything there but apples, but he continues. He spends a long time in the desert, but eventually reaches The Mountain of Tarann, where he finds a shrine. He continues his journey, and is determined to find The Far Lands.

text: The response includes repeated details from the passage.

refinement: Ciem is on a quest to find The Far Lands. He is determined to find them. He is told by several people that he will not find anything there but apples, but he continues. He spends a long time in the desert, but eventually reaches The Mountain of Tarann, where he finds a shrine.

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

What does the text say about Ciem's romantic interest?

answer: No answer

answer: No answer

answer: No answer

answer: Ciem does not appear to look for a romantic interest, and there are no indications in the story that he has one.

answer: No answer

answer: No answer

answer: It doesn't mention one.


text:
Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C.

The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . . Wintrich brought Fairbanks along as his official fact-checker since the MSM frequently calls out the Gateway Pundit for lack of adequate fact-checking.

Wintrich brought up a number of instances wherein the right acted in disgusting, aggressive ways. Who can forget this instance Wintrich brought up?

  “Okay, the Jewish man who went on the news – he woke up, he just woke up, Jewish guy waking up in the morning and there are swastikas that are, for whatever reason, spray painted on his property – that was awful of us to do.”

Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker:

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  “He did it himself and we’re not even sure if he’s actually Jewish . . .”

After the speech, Wintrich commented:

  “I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are.”

You can watch Lucian’s speech below along with a few other highlights from today’s rally:

question: What role does Cassandra Fairbanks have?

answer: She is Lucian Wintrich's fact-checker.

text: "Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C." is evidence that Fairbanks was on the stage with Wintrich.

text: "Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker." is evidence that Fairbanks was Wintrich's fact checker.

answer: She participates as a fact-checker for Lucian Wintrich.

text: "Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C." is evidence that Fairbanks participated with Wintrich.

text: "Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker." is evidence that Fairbanks was Wintrich's fact checker.

answer: Cassandra Fairbanks is Lucian Wintrich's fact-checker.

text: "Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C." is evidence that Fairbanks worked with Wintrich.

text: "Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker." is evidence that Fairbanks was Wintrich's fact checker.

answer: Cassandra Fairbanks is Lucian Wintrich's fact-checker, correcting him when he makes a mistake.

text: "Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C." is evidence that Fairbanks worked with Wintrich.

text: "Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker." is evidence that Fairbanks was Wintrich's fact checker.

question: Which example does the article outline?

answer: The article outlines an example of right-wing supporters committing violence, specifically the instance of a Jewish man waking up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property.

text: "Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker: 'He did it himself and we’re not even sure if he’s actually Jewish . . .'" is proof that Fairbanks corrected Wintrich after telling the above story. This is important when answering a question about the example used by Wintrich.

refinement: The article outlines an example of right-wing supporters committing violence, specifically the instance of a Jewish man waking up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property. Fairbanks jumped in to say that the Jewish painted the swastikas himself and that there are questions surrounding his Jewishness.

text: "Wintrich brought up a number of instances wherein the right acted in disgusting, aggressive ways. Who can forget this instance Wintrich brought up?" is evidence of Wintrich's strategy.

text: "'Okay, the Jewish man who went on the news – he woke up, he just woke up, Jewish guy waking up in the morning and there are swastikas that are, for whatever reason, spray painted on his property – that was awful of us to do.'" is the example Wintrich referred to.

answer: The article mentions Wintrich saying it was awful that a Jewish guy woke up with his house covered in spray-painted swastikas. Fairbanks interjects to point out that the guy did it himself, and they aren't sure whether he's actually Jewish.

text: "Wintrich brought up a number of instances wherein the right acted in disgusting, aggressive ways. Who can forget this instance Wintrich brought up?" is evidence of Wintrich's strategy.

text: "'Okay, the Jewish man who went on the news – he woke up, he just woke up, Jewish guy waking up in the morning and there are swastikas that are, for whatever reason, spray painted on his property – that was awful of us to do.'" is the example Wintrich referred to.

text: "Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker: 'He did it himself and we’re not even sure if he’s actually Jewish . . .'" is evidence of Fairbanks correcting Wintrich.

answer: The article outlines an example of a Jewish man who woke up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property.

text: "Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker: 'He did it himself and we’re not even sure if he’s actually Jewish . . .'" is proof that Fairbanks corrected Wintrich after telling the above story. This is important when answering a question about the example used by Wintrich.

refinement: The article outlines an example of a Jewish man who woke up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property. Fairbanks jumped in to say that the Jewish painted the swastikas himself and that there are questions surrounding his Jewishness.

text: "'Okay, the Jewish man who went on the news – he woke up, he just woke up, Jewish guy waking up in the morning and there are swastikas that are, for whatever reason, spray painted on his property – that was awful of us to do.'" is the example Wintrich referred to.

answer:
A. A Jewish man waking up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property
B. A Jewish man waking up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property and then admitting to doing it himself
C. A Jewish man waking up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property and then admitting to doing it himself and not being sure if he is actually Jewish
D. A Jewish man waking up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property and then admitting to doing it himself and not being sure if he is actually Jewish and then going on the news

B. A Jewish man waking up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property and then admitting to doing it himself

text: Remove the answers marked A, B, C and B.

refinement: D. A Jewish man waking up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property and then admitting to doing it himself and not being sure if he is actually Jewish and then going on the news

text: Remove 'D.' from the beginning of the answer.

refinement: A Jewish man waking up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property and then admitting to doing it himself and not being sure if he is actually Jewish and then going on the news

text: "Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker: 'He did it himself and we’re not even sure if he’s actually Jewish . . .'" is proof that Fairbanks corrected Wintrich after telling the above story. This is important when answering a question about the example used by Wintrich.

refinement: A Jewish man waking up to find swastikas spray-painted on his property. Fairbanks pointed out that he did it himself and that there are questions surrounding his Jewishness.

text: "Wintrich brought up a number of instances wherein the right acted in disgusting, aggressive ways. Who can forget this instance Wintrich brought up?" is evidence of Wintrich's strategy.

text: "'Okay, the Jewish man who went on the news – he woke up, he just woke up, Jewish guy waking up in the morning and there are swastikas that are, for whatever reason, spray painted on his property – that was awful of us to do.'" is the example Wintrich referred to.

text: "Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker: 'He did it himself and we’re not even sure if he’s actually Jewish . . .'" is evidence of Fairbanks correcting Wintrich.

question: What is Wintrich's message?

answer: Wintrich's message is that the right is not responsible for the violence that has occurred since Trump's election.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . . " means that responsibility is also denied in getting Trump elected.

refinement: Wintrich's message is that the right is not responsible for some of the violence that has occurred in getting Trump elected and since Trump's election.

text: "'I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are.'" proves that Wintrich thinks he pointed to the real perpetrators. Include the part of the message where he wants to points to the real perpetrators.

refinement: Wintrich's message is that the right is not responsible for some of the violence that has occurred in getting Trump elected and since Trump's election. He also wanted to point to the real perpetrators.

text: "'I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are.'" is Wintrich's message after the speech.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . . " is evidence that Wintrich is denying responsibility.

answer: Wintrich is disavowing the violence committed by those on the right, specifically in relation to the election of Donald Trump and since his election.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . . " makes it clear that some of the violence is disavowed. Clarify to only include some violence.

refinement: Wintrich is disavowing some of the violence committed by those on the right, specifically in relation to the election of Donald Trump and since his election.

text: "'I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are.'" proves that Wintrich thinks he pointed to the real perpetrators. Include the part of the message where he wants to points to the real perpetrators.

refinement: Wintrich is disavowing some of the violence committed by those on the right, specifically in relation to the election of Donald Trump and since his election. He also wanted to point to the real perpetrators.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . . " is proof of his denying responsibility for some of the violence.

answer: He disavows the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump's election.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . . " makes it clear that some of the violence is disavowed. Clarify to only include some violence.

refinement: He disavows some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump's election.

text: "'I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are.'" proves that Wintrich thinks he pointed to the real perpetrators. Include the part of the message where he wants to points to the real perpetrators.

refinement: He disavows some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump's election. He also wanted to point to the real perpetrators.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . . " is evidence of the violence Wintrich is trying to disavow.

answer: He wants to disavow the political violence perpetrated by his colleagues.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . . " makes it clear that some of the violence is disavowed. Clarify to only include some violence.

refinement: He wants to disavow some of the political violence perpetrated by his colleagues.

text: "'I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are.'" proves that Wintrich thinks he pointed to the real perpetrators. Include the part of the message where he wants to points to the real perpetrators.

refinement: He wants to disavow some of the political violence perpetrated by his colleagues and point to the real perpetrators.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . . " is evidence of the violence Wintrich is trying to disavow.

question: Why was political violence first used?

answer: The first instance of political violence was used to get Trump elected.

text: "Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C." is evidence of a movement to move away from political violence. The origin of the political violence is not discussed. It is definitely not isolated to the Trump campaign and did not originate there.

refinement: The rally in question was held to campaign against political violence. The first case of political violence is not described.

text: "I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are." is evidence of the purpose of the speech at the rally.

refinement: The rally in question was to disavow political violence and point to the real perpetrators. The first case of political violence is not described

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . . " is where the article speaks about the violence being perpetrated.

answer: The violence was first used to get Trump elected.

text: "Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C." is evidence of a movement to move away from political violence. The origin of the political violence is not discussed. It is definitely not isolated to the Trump campaign and did not originate there.

refinement: The rally in question was held to campaign against political violence. The first case of political violence is not described.

text: "I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are." is evidence of the purpose of the speech at the rally.

refinement: The rally in question was to disavow political violence and point to the real perpetrators. The first case of political violence is not described.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election." is evidence of the tactics used to make sure Trump is elected.

answer: To make sure Trump got elected.

text: "Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C." is evidence of a movement to move away from political violence. The origin of the political violence is not discussed. It is definitely not isolated to the Trump campaign and did not originate there.

refinement: The rally in question was held to campaign against political violence. The first case of political violence is not described.

text: "I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are." is evidence of the purpose of the speech at the rally.

refinement: The rally in question was to disavow political violence and point to the real perpetrators. The first case of political violence is not described.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election." is evidence of the tactics used to make sure Trump is elected.

answer: There is no definitive answer to this question, but it is likely that political violence was first used as a means of achieving a desired political goal. In the case of the "Rally Against Political Violence" referenced in the passage, the goal was to disavow violence on the right and to point out who the real perpetrators are.

text: "Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C." is proof of the rally.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . . " is evidence of the violence that Wintrich is trying to disavow.

question: Write a ~2 sentence summary.

answer: The article mentions Lucian Wintrich's disavowment of political violence in his speech. It also talks about his personal fact-checker Cassandra Fairbanks interjecting to correct a statement about a guy who may or may not be Jewish that painted his own house with swastikas when Wintrich thought the guy was being bullied.

text: "'“I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are.'" proves that Wintrich is disavowing some of the political violence and pointing to the real perpetrators.

refinement: The article mentions Lucian Wintrich's disavowment of political violence in his speech and his purpose of pointing to the real perpetrators. It also talks about his personal fact-checker Cassandra Fairbanks interjecting to correct a statement about a guy who may or may not be Jewish that painted his own house with swastikas when Wintrich thought the guy was being bullied.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election . . ." is evidence of Wintrich's intention with his speech.

text: "Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker: 'He did it himself and we’re not even sure if he’s actually Jewish . . .'" is evidence of Fairbanks' intervention.

text: "'Okay, the Jewish man who went on the news – he woke up, he just woke up, Jewish guy waking up in the morning and there are swastikas that are, for whatever reason, spray painted on his property – that was awful of us to do.'" is evidence of Wintrich recounting the tale of someone being bullied.

answer: Lucian Wintrich, a conservative commentator, spoke at a rally against political violence in Washington, D.C. He disavowed the violence committed by the right, and pointed out that the left is the real perpetrator of violence.

text: "Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C." is evidence of Wintrich's appearance at the rally.

text: "'I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are.'" is evidence of the purpose of Wintrich's appearance and speech.

answer: Lucian Wintrich spoke at a rally against political violence, and disavowed the violence committed by those on the right. He pointed out that the perpetrator of a recent incident involving swastikas spray-painted on a Jewish man's property was not a right-wing supporter, but the man himself.

text: "Fairbanks jumped in to promptly correct Lucian, seeing as she was there as his fact-checker: 'He did it himself and we’re not even sure if he’s actually Jewish . . .'" proves that Fairbanks corrected Wintrich after he recounted the story of the Jewish man and the swastikas.

refinement: Lucian Wintrich spoke at a rally against political violence, and disavowed the violence committed by those on the right. He, along with his fact checker Cassandra Fairbanks, pointed out that the perpetrator of a recent incident involving swastikas spray-painted on a Jewish man's property was not a right-wing supporter, but the man himself.

text: "Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C." is evidence that Wintrich spoke at the rally.

text: "'I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are.'" is evidence of Wintrich's purpose at the rally.

text: "'Okay, the Jewish man who went on the news – he woke up, he just woke up, Jewish guy waking up in the morning and there are swastikas that are, for whatever reason, spray painted on his property – that was awful of us to do.'" is evidence of the story regarding the Jewish man that Wintrich recounted.

answer: The article is about a rally against political violence in Washington, D.C. Lucian Wintrich, a conservative pundit, disavows the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump's election.

text: “I came to the rally today to disavow some of the political violence those of us on the right have committed and I think I was successful in pointing out who the real perpetrators are.” proves that Wintrich wanted to point to the real perpetrators of events seen as political violence.

refinement: The article is about a rally against political violence in Washington, D.C. Lucian Wintrich, a conservative pundit, disavows the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump's election. Wintrich wanted to point a finger toward the real perpetrators.

text: "Sunday, The Gateway Pundit’s Lucian Wintrich took the stage with Big League Politics’ Cassandra Fairbanks at the “Rally Against Political Violence” in Washington, D.C." is evidence that Wintrich took to the stage at the rally.

text: "The whole focus of Lucian’s speech was to disavow some of the violent tactics used by people on the right in getting Trump elected and the violent tactics employed by right-wing supporters since Trump’s election" is evidence of Wintrich's statements at the rally.