text:
From AI to new payment-system approaches, these tactics can work across a broad range of companies and business models.

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April 26, 2017 4 min read

Opinions expressed by _Entrepreneur_ contributors are their own.

If you want to stay ahead of your competitors, you must constantly search for innovations to grow your business even more. It's always a good thing to start testing ideas. There's just one problem: Many of these new technologies will flop, costing you time and money.

When something works, though, you'll gain the unfair advantage of being the leader -- the first -- in your industry. What if you could skip through the noise, learn what's working for companies in different industries, and implement those tactics in your business?

These five trends might not all work for you, but they're definitely worth a look. They're trending now, which means you should consider adding them to your toolkit before they become standard operating procedure and you're the one left behind.

1. Facebook bots.

This is the hottest topic in the industry right now. Facebook bots are becoming more popular, especially now that we've entered the era of artificial intelligence. Many companies have incorporated some form of Facebook bots in their processes. Others focus the bots' capabilities on their email lists, though I would question the wisdom of such a move in many cases.

DigitalMarketer CEO Ryan Deiss predicted Facebook bots will be the industry trend in 2017, ramping up to compete with email. The best part: It's become easier for people to develop sophisticated bots without the need to code. ChatMatic, Chattypeople and ManyChat all are doing great work in this area, and I expect more competitors to enter the market in the near future.

RELATED: FACEBOOK TEACHES ITS BOTS NEW TRICKS

2. Business texting.

Business texting made a big splash years ago, but it faded. New technologies have fueled its strong return. The average person carries his or her phone 90 percent of the time. And people respond more readily to texts than calls.

If you want to keep connected with customers and get higher response rates, consider making business texting part of your strategy -- even if it's a small portion to start. Text Request and other services make it easy to launch and test your messages.

RELATED: SKIP THE EMOJIS: YOU SMALL BUSINESS' TEXT-MESSAGING CAMPAIGN SHOULD BE ALL ABOUT THE DEALS

3. Smart segmenting.

Your customers don't want to receive the same message everyone else does. They want specific, highly tailored messages that speak to their experiences and needs. You need to build your business on that demand.

Quizzes and gamified info-gathering content will get you only so far. It's what happens next that matters. Show your potential customers how you're working to learn about them and their challenges. Segmenting involves a lot of moving parts, so it's best to start learning now about this powerful technique.

One service provider is creating a program to help make it easier. So far, it's available only by invitation.

4. Recurring revenue.

Netflix's success has other leaders rethinking their approach. Instead of offering a product or service at a larger, one-time fee, many business owners are seeing the benefits of swtiching to a smaller, monthly fee. Recurring revenue is an asset that can drive your growth for years to come.

RELATED: HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION BUSINESS CHURN RATE

5. Video.

Videos seemed to enter a bit of a dormant state when podcasts took off, but Facebook Live, Instagram Stories and Snapchat are swinging the balance back. Savvy, cost-conscious marketers can do a great deal without an overly fancy setup. If you're thinking long-term, you'll need to invest in a few decent tools to make your videos polished and professional-looking.

RELATED: HOW TO SHOOT HIGH-QUALITY VIDEO ON YOUR PHONE

Trends exist because of increased demand, and that means new opportunities for enterprising business owners. Do a bit of research to decide which of these five options makes the most sense for your business. Then take action to put them into use and track your results. That's how you stay ahead of the curve -- and your competition.

question: What does the text have to say about competitors?

answer: Being the leader means you'll have the unfair advantage of being the first in your industry. Facebook bots will compete with email, and will be the industry trend in 2017. They'll also compete with chatbots.

critique: The article doesn't really mention anything about competitors.

critique: The answer should mention that the author is advising the reader to stay ahead of the competition.

critique: The highlighted text should be omitted, because it describes the competitive trends other than competitors.

critique: The answer should mention that the author is talking about competitors in general.

critique: The answer doesn't mention how competitors can be useful to a business.

critique: The answer should mention the importance of staying ahead of competitors.

critique: The answer confuses the purpose of Facebook bots.

question: What does the text say about trends?

answer: Trends exist because of increased demand, and that means new opportunities for enterprising business owners. The author recommends doing a bit of research to decide which of the five options makes the most sense for your business. Then take action to put them into use and track your results.

critique: The answer should mention the five trends mentioned in the article.

critique: The answer should mention the trends mentioned in the text.

critique: The answer should mention the five trends.

critique: The answer could be more specific about the trends in the text.

critique: The author does not recommend doing research, but to decide which of the five options makes the most sense for your business.

critique: The answer omits the five trends the author discusses.

question: Summarize the section about smart segmenting.

answer: The section discusses smart segmenting, which is a technique that is used to help businesses segment their customers. Smart segmenting involves the use of quizzes and gamified info-gathering content. The author notes that smart segmenting involves a lot of moving parts and that it's best to start learning about the technique now. The author also mentions that one service provider is creating a program to make smart segmenting easier.

critique: The answer should mention that the author recommends starting small.

critique: The answer should mention that smart segmenting is a powerful technique.

critique: The answer should mention that the author is recommending smart segmenting.

critique: The author doesn't mention that smart segmenting involves the use of quizzes and gamified info-gathering content.

critique: "Quizzes and gamified info-gathering content" is irrelevant so should not be mentioned.

question: What does the text say about Twitter?

answer: No answer

critique: The narrator predicts bots will eventually take the place of email, and Facebook bots are considered a hot topic. However, there is no direct correlation to Twitter.


split: train

text:
The tears of the woods

Like every Sunday, the woods were waiting for the man and the child. It was during this time of the year that the hikes of the pair became more regular. You could see them climb up the path early in the morning, when the sun behind the mountain barely managed to filter through the golden trees, which had already started to lose their leaves. Or later in the afternoon, when the light flooded the mountain with a red more intense than the color of the few remaining maple leaves playing hide and seek among the oaks.

Only a couple of the older trees, over there, in the tangle of the interiors, remembered perhaps the first time that a man of that family had come up this way. The man was walking and touching the trees and brushing his feet to make the leaves squeak and fly, creating odd effects with the lights and swirls with the help of the wind. After a few years of lonely walks, the man had started to come together with a child. The two of them walked, the child holding the man’s hand at first, slowly and painfully; then with increased agility as the years passed. And the man was showing the boy the leaves, and calling the names of the trees, pointing at the birds, telling stories of witches and dragons that had long ago lived in those woods, and that maybe – who could deny this with certainty? – were still hiding there, appearing only to those who were afraid.

When autumn arrived, the pair gave the impression to choose the paths where the leaves on the ground were plentiful. And the cracking noise made by their joyful and purposeful stomping filled the terse air.

The years passed, and that first man had time to become old, his beard white, while the boy became a man. But they kept on walking together up these woods, sometimes silent, sometimes playing the fallen leaves as an instrument, with their feet. Then, one day, the man who had been a boy came on his own, without the old man. Still, he followed the same paths, caressing the old barks, following the plants’ scents…until a new boy appeared with the man, holding hands, up the same roads. And the woods were listening to the man telling the boy the same stories of dragons and witches. And in the rapt eyes of the boy, the woods felt as if they were young again: every bark was new, every leaf a symbol of knights of old lineages fighting for princesses; and every broken twig a sword strong enough to defeat monsters.

And so it went, for years and years: until the boys became man, the men grew old, and the new men showed up on the paths alone again. And new boys appeared next to the new men, with new stories of dragons and knights, in a cycle whose length the woods could not quantify, but that it had become an important part of its seasons.

And today the woods are waiting: the man and the boy didn’t come last week, and the woods are trying to retain their colored leaves as long as possible, so that they can cast their shadow over the path of the pair, and fabricate wonder in the mind of the boy, swirling down touching his golden hair.

And here is the footstep of the man, and the woods move their fronds with delight. But a quiver comes to ruin the joy. The woods cannot hear the footsteps of the boy: perhaps the man has him on his shoulders?

The wind brings the news from the valley floor, up until the trees that are waiting on the mountain peak: *the man is alone*. The first trees already saw him coming: he walks curved, as if in his backpack a heavy ballast of years yet to live had suddenly accumulated. But the boy is not with him.

The woods are angry: where is the boy who should have been accompanying the man for many years to come, to learn the secrets of these trees, to make sure that the story of invincible dragons didn’t dry out, forgotten, as dead leaf at the end of November?

And yet the man *is* walking alone. And he doesn’t stop to caress the old barks; nor does he stir up the dead leaves that the woods had purposely hastened this morning to shake from the trees’ branches, to please the boy.

The man pushes forward. His beard is long, gray like the hair on a muzzle of an old dog, his hat down on his forehead. He doesn’t pay attention to the sky veiled by the leaves, nor does he care about the tunnels of lights that reach the floor. And he doesn’t explain to the woods why he is alone.

Suddenly, fast clouds come to darken the sky and the wind shakes the branches of the trees rabidly, as if the woods had called upon the wind’s aid to punish the man for his solitude. The tenderness that the wind had used in the past, to make sure that the boy stopped in awe at the sight of a rain of yellow and red and orange is gone.

Maliciously, the wind channels down the path, cold, running over the man with strength, tearing away branches, throwing them at him. And yet the man keeps on going, head down. Tears seem to obscure his vision, perhaps caused by the strong wind; but the wind is too enraged to even notice.

And the trees of the woods keep on asking loudly *where is the boy? Who will we tell our stories of dragons?* But the man – who had always been able to talk the language of the woods – does not answer. He continues to walk, even now that the rain manages to pass through the branches and hits the ground with a noisy clatter.

A sudden strong noise (a broken branch hitting the ground? One of those monsters that his dead father used to talk about?) forces the man to look for shelter.  Away from the path, he sits down with his back against a huge oak, covered by the thick branches that create a cone of quietude against the impending storm.

And it seems as if the oak is trying to pull its branches closer to stop the rain from hitting the man, as if the rage of the woods had suddenly morphed into compassion. While the man lies there, leaning with his eyes closed. Is he asleep? Or is he intent in listening to the tears of the woods for his lost boy?

title: The tears of the woods - first story here

question: What does the story say about the son's absence?

answer: The man and the boy are regulars in the woods. The man has been walking the woods with the boy since he was a child. The man and the boy's relationship is so strong that the woods remember the first time the man came to the woods with the boy. The woods are angry because the man is walking alone and the boy is not with him. The woods are angry because the man is not telling them where the boy is. The woods are angry because the man is not telling them why the boy is not with him. The woods are angry because the man is not telling them who will tell the stories of dragons.

critique: The response includes extraneous information that is not useful for the task.

critique: It is not stated that the woods remember when they visited first.

critique: The story does not explicitly state that the man has been walking the woods with the boy since he was a child.

critique: The answer is a long run-on sentence and doesn't make much sense.

critique: The woods are angry because the man is not telling them why the boy is not with him.

text: The answer does not directly answer the question; instead, it gives a summary of the story. The answer should state that the story doesn't explicitly say why the man's son was absent, but it might be implied that the boy was dead or missing.

category: coherence

question: What does the story say about the language of the woods?

answer: The language of the woods is the language of the trees. The man is able to talk the language of the woods. The woods are angry because the man is walking alone and doesn't pay attention to the woods. The woods are angry because the man is not answering them. The man is the one who tells the boy stories of dragons and witches.

critique: The story does not say anything about the language of the woods.

critique: The language of the woods is not explicitly stated to be the language of the trees. The answer should be more accurate.

critique: It's omitted that the woods become full of kindness toward the man at the end.

text: The last four sentences of the answer are irrelevant to the question and should be removed.

question: What does the story say about family?

answer: The trails along the woods are only traveled by families; the men of the families touch and caress the trees and lead the children along their favorite trails. As the men age, they take a new generation of men along the trails, who go on to form a new generation of men. The stories of witches and dragons are passed down to the children and the children grow up to become a part of the cycle.

critique: The answer is a bit confusing. It should be rewritten.

critique: The answer should mention the absence of the boy.

critique: The first sentence is inaccurate. "The trails along the woods are only traveled by families" is not mentioned in the input.

critique: The response misses to mention that the story is about a cycle of fathers and sons.

critique: The answer should mention the boy who is not with the man.

question: What does the story say about the narrator?

answer: No answer

critique: The story is a metaphor for the cycle of life.

critique: The text does have a narrator, who is the person telling the story.


text:
Bourdain contributed to the creation of the premium chocolate with his friend Éric Ripert, who is known for his expertise in French cuisine. The two even started a show called Good & Evil – that was how the product was originally named – in which they talked about their journey of experiencing dishes across the world.

But how did a chef, who was a self-proclaimed _“Hershey guy”_ (according to an industry expert he worked with), later become a high quality chocolate connoisseur? The story started in 2013 when Bourdain went on a trip to a cocoa farm in Northern Peru as part of his _“Parts Unknown”_ TV show.

_“It was probably his firs time to be on a cocoa farm,”_ said Dan Pearson, the president of Marañón Chocolate, when asked to describe his first encounter with the CNN star.

_“I spent four days with Anthony. He was personable and funny and all his conversations were spontaneous as they always were on his shows,”_ Pearson said.

_“One time he was telling me that he thought Cheetos were the worst food on the planet because they are made so that the device [in human brain] that tells you’re full doesn’t go off,”_ and that reminded Bourdain of his past heroin addiction which he fought almost every day until he turned 39 years old.

  Anthony was my best friend. An exceptional human being, so inspiring & generous. One of the great storytellers who connected w so many. I pray he is at peace from the bottom of my heart. My love & prayers are also w his family, friends and loved ones. pic.twitter.com/LbIeZK14ia

  — Eric Ripert (@ericripert) June 8, 2018

Marañón Chocolate previously supplied cocoa beans for Éclat Chocolate to make the Good & Evil bars. But during that trip to Peru, Pearson said it was more than just a bar that came to fruition, he saw the connection between Bourdain and local cocoa farmers.

The farm Pearson sources cocoa beans from is located near the Marañón Canyon, a seven hours drive from Peru’s northeastern city, Chiclayo.

It is an unusual place since the farm is situated at 4,200 feet above the sea level (most cocoa beans grow at 1,000 feet or less) and it is home to the recently rediscovered white cocoa beans that were destroyed by diseases in Ecuador about 100 years ago.

_“We were asked by the Peruvian Ministry of Agriculture not to disclose the exact location of the town to protect the farmers and their national treasure – white cocoa beans, which the USDA verified as ‘pure national’,”_ Pearson told ConfectioneryNews.

He noted Bourdain at the time also agreed to comply with the local government’s request and did not reveal the location of the farm in the _Parts Unknown_ Peru episode.

In fact, _“all the visitors we take to the Marañón Canyon sign a non-disclosure statement. No one has ever violated that statement – which Anthony thought made a better story for the cocoa beans,”_ added Pearson.

In his Peru episode, Bourdain can be heard describing his hiking trip to the cocoa farm with his friend Ripert and the farm owner Don Fortunato as an “_epic hump of one hill after another… When I’ve slumped to the ground and urinated all over myself, that would be a tip that I probably want to stop.”_

Indeed, when the _Parts Unknown_ film crew reached 3,200 feet up the hill, Pearson said Bourdain had to sit down three or four times _“because he was just out of breath.”_ He later recalled that trip motivated Bourdain to work out when he returned to New York by taking up jiu-jitsu and karate classes.

On top of the hill sits an agro-farming community where farmers grow six different crops including cocoa, according to Pearson. There, Fortunato showcased the whole process to Bourdain from taking cocoa beans out of their pods to taking them down to the fermenting and drying facility.

_“[Bourdain] was very inquisitive about what makes certain chocolate fine products – that was when he decided to make a chocolate brand with his name on it,”_ said Pearson.

_“But he also wanted to make a contribution to the farmers after seeing the conditions they lived in – houses built with mud and straw, surrounded by dirt roads,”_ he added. _“The town was kind of frozen in time, and it just got electricity two years ago.”_

[wood fire cooking Canyon]
"Women in those farming households cooked indoors using wood which is very expensive, and their ventilation was poor," said Pearson.

Bourdain made a _“sizable contribution”_ to farmers, according to Pearson. In addition to cooking for Fortunato’s family during his visit and introducing his daughter to some of the most famous chefs in Lima, Bourdain teamed up with Ripert, Curtin and Pearson to improve farmers’ in-house cooking conditions.

Bourdain wanted all these efforts to be anonymous, said Pearson.

_“What happened was that rice is grown by many farmers in the canyon. The rice hulls are removed by the machine, and huge piles of rice husks are created which can spontaneously combust, and the smoke is toxic,”_ he explained.

However, _“women in those farming households cooked indoors using wood which is very expensive, and their ventilation was poor, so we found a rice stove design that could use those husks to cook and not be toxic when burning… the rice hulls are free. Anthony, Eric and Chris made substantial cash contributions to making rice burning stoves and gave them to many farm families,”_ he said.

Bourdain’s  co-created Good & Evil chocolate pushed other manufacturers to source cocoa beans from the same Peruvian farm.

Pearson noted, during his four-day stay with Bourdain, the star chef seemed to have _“an affinity with cocoa farmers,”_ even though he couldn’t speak Spanish.

At one point, Pearson recalled that Bourdain was lost in his own thoughts and said, _“these people [farmers] are so content and happy. What the hell am I doing in New York City?”_

_“I didn’t reply because I didn’t think he was talking to me in particular, but I thought it was a ‘whistle comment’ [signaling Bourdain’s dissatisfaction with his own life],”_ he told us.

Fast forward to earlier this month when news of Bourdain’s suicide came out. The food industry was devastated. So were Ripert, Curtin and Pearson.

Ripert tweeted, _“Anthony was my best friend. An exceptional human being… One of the great storytellers who connected with so many. I pray he is at peace from the bottom of my heart.”_

The Good & Evil bars, once created partly to pay tribute to Ripert’s friendship with Bourdain, might not be available on Éclat Chocolate’s site again. But on the company’s Instagram, a black and white image of Bourdain standing against a cocoa tree is there to stay.

The caption says, _“I’ll never forget Anthony’s kindness and generosity. The rippling effect will continue to touch all who knew him.”_

question: What the the article say about Anthony Bourdain?

answer: Anthony Bourdain was a chef, author, and television personality. He was the host of the CNN series Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown. He was also a food connoisseur. He was a self-proclaimed "Hershey guy" who later became a high-quality chocolate connoisseur. He was also a heroin addict who fought his addiction until he turned 39 years old.

critique: The answer should mention his contributions to the creation of Good & Evil chocolate.

critique: The article doesn't explicitly state that Bourdain was a heroin addict who fought his addiction until he was 39 years old.

critique: The answer should include the details about his life in Peru.

critique: The first series Bourdain hosted is wrongly stated.

critique: The article does not mention that Bourdain was also a food connoisseur.


text:
Nanjing, China (CNN) — "This would be a rich person's residence today," says Zhou Hong-ling, a 22-year-old recent college graduate from Hubui province.

"It's beautiful."

Hong-ling, visiting Nanjing to learn more about the history she studied in high school, is admiring the private quarters of Sun Yat-sen, the first president of the Republic of China and a key player in the toppling of the Qing dynasty in 1912.

It's a fitting time to visit.

November 12, 2016 was the 150th anniversary of Sun's birth.

Widely recognized as the father of the nation, his beautiful rooms are just one of many intriguing displays inside the Nanjing Presidential Palace, a 120,000-square-meter museum of modern history made up of buildings and sculpted landscapes.

Diverse architectural styles

The palace, which dates back over 600 years, showcases the complex past of China's ancient capital.

Inside, Western-influenced Republican-era architecture seamlessly rolls into the gilded designs of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom era and the gardens and pavilions of China's Imperial eras.

Some of the main attractions are packed with visitors, like the Qing-style atrium, which was built in 1870.

A beautiful 600-meter space, it leads to hallways, courtyards and the Western-style quarters used by the Republic of China's Nationalist government (1925-1948).

There are more secluded corners deep inside the palace.

Quads, paved strips, pavilions and scenic waterways offer visitors areas to rest and quietly experience the former rulers' habitat.

Former residents include China's 'Heavenly King'

Serene as it appears now, the palace has experienced its share of tumult and reconstruction.

The front gate was destroyed by rebels during the Taiping Rebellion in the mid-1800s, then restored during the Republican years in 1929.

The palace was later occupied by the People's Liberation Army in 1949. It housed provincial office units until 2000.

Its overall modest atmosphere is in striking contrast to the extravagance of Taiping Rebellion (1850-1864) leader Hong Xiuquan's quarters, where gilded temples and dragon themes abound.

The self-dubbed "Heavenly King" liked to read and spent a lot of time in his study, which was reconstructed in 2003, a tour guide explains.

Meeting rooms for Chinese and foreign leaders, private offices for figures such as Republican political leader Chiang Kai-shek and Sun Yat-sen's nap room have all been preserved and restored for the public to view.

'1912'

Outside the gates of the Presidential Palace, vendors sell pins bearing the white sun of the Republic of China flag -- a rare public embrace for the country's former symbol, which today appears on the flag of Taiwan.

The surrounding neighborhood next to the palace also adds a curious flavor to the city.

Called 1912 -- the year the Republic of China was established -- this commercial and nightlife district aims to emulate Shanghai's Xintiandi or Hong Kong's Lan Kwai Fong zones.

Major foreign chains like Starbucks and KFC have set up shop in historic, brick Republican-era buildings.

Korean barbecue and pseudo-Italian restaurants advertising pizza and pasta share another building.

There are also a number of nightclubs with dizzying light displays on their façades.

Some Chinese restaurants hang a large portrait of Sun at the entrance -- another reminder that the historic figure is a proud face of the area.

Getting there

Nanjing Presidential Palace is located at 292 Changjiang Road in the Xuanwu District of Nanjing. Nanjing, the provincial capital of Jiangsu, is less than two hours by train from Shanghai.

question: What does the story say about the Nanjing Presidential Palace?

answer: The Nanjing Presidential Palace is a 120,000 square meter museum of modern history made up of buildings and sculpted landscapes. It was built 600 years ago and is home to many ancient Chinese rulers. The palace is currently a museum that showcases the past of China's ancient capital.

critique: The answer should mention the different eras of the palace.

critique: The answer should mention that the palace has diverse architectural styles.

critique: The answer could mention some of the palace's history.

critique: The answer should mention the palace's turbulent history.

question: What does the text say about Sun Yat-sen's family?

answer: No answer

critique: The article does not mention anything about Sun Yat-sen's family.

critique: The text does not mention anything about Sun Yat-sen's family.


source_id: mlzVsvyPyMOmtFfiTwnQuSrcbYAjht

text:
JOHN PATRICK GRECO, JR. (born March 24, 1985) is a former American football guard. He was drafted by the St. Louis Rams in the third round of the 2008 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Toledo.

Early years

Greco was named First-team All-Conference and Second-team All-region as a senior and was Second-team All-Conference as a junior at Boardman High School in Youngstown, Ohio.

College career

At the University of Toledo, he was a three-time All-MAC honoree at left tackle. As a freshman, in 2004, he started at right tackle. In college, he allowed 6.5 sacks in two years. He started 36 games and recorded 275 knockdowns and 34 touchdown-resulting blocks during his three seasons at left tackle. In 2007, he started all 12 games for Toledo and earned First-team All-MAC for the third consecutive season and was a Third-team All-America by Rivals.com after allowing only three sacks on 411 pass plays. As a junior in 2006 he was the team co-captain started all 13 games at left tackle, earning First-team All-MAC honors. As a sophomore in 2005 Greco was First-team All-MAC in his first season at left tackle. He took over left tackle position after graduation of Nick Kaczur. He opened holes for an offense that ranked 13th in the nation in rushing (216.8 yards per game) and 10th in scoring (25.8 points per game). As a freshman in 2004 he started all 13 games at right tackle and earned the team's top freshman award. He redshirted as a true freshman in 2003.

Professional career

St. Louis Rams

Greco was selected 65th overall in the third round for the St. Louis Rams in the 2008 NFL Draft. On June 12, 2008, Greco signed a three-year, $1.794 million contract with the Rams, with the deal including a $644,000 signing bonus. He spent 2008 as a backup; due to injuries he started one game at the end of the 2008 NFL season.

Cleveland Browns

After three seasons in St. Louis, the Rams traded Greco to the Cleveland Browns for a conditional seventh round draft pick in the 2012 NFL Draft on July 31, 2011.[1] Greco started 12 games in the 2012 season, after an injury to Jason Pinkston. He played very well, finishing among the highest ranked guards in the league for blocking percentage.

On July 23, 2013, Greco signed a five-year contract extension with the Browns, worth a maximum of $13 million with $3 million guaranteed.[2][3] On October 12, 2014, Greco played at center for the first time of his career after Alex Mack left due to a broken fibula.

Greco would miss the last two games of the 2015 season due to spraining one of his MCLs.[4]

In 2016, Greco started 12 games at right guard and center and didn't miss an offensive snap all season before sustaining a foot injury in Week 12 of the 2016 season and was placed on injured reserve on November 28, 2016.[5]

On September 2, 2017, Greco was released by the Browns.[6]

New Orleans Saints

On October 4, 2017, Greco was signed by the New Orleans Saints.[7] He was released on November 8, 2017.[8]

New York Giants

On November 14, 2017, Greco signed with the New York Giants.[9]

On February 21, 2018, Greco re-signed with the Giants.[10] He played in 15 games, starting seven at both center and right guard.

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title: John Greco

question: Summarize the events that made Greco want to become a professional football player.

answer: No answer

critique: The answer should mention that information is not available.


text:
HIGHWAY 11B is the designation for ten business routes of Highway 11 in the Canadian province of Ontario. Each was the original route of Highway 11 through the town or city that it served, and was subsequently given the 11B designation when a newer bypass route was constructed to reduce traffic pressure on the urban street network. Seven of the nine sections of Highway 11B have now been decommissioned by the Ministry of Transportation, with the exception of the Atikokan route and the southernmost section of the former Tri-Town route between Cobalt and Highway 11.

Holland Landing

Highway 11B through Holland Landing was created in 1958 when Highway 11 realigned to a new bypass, with Highway 11B assuming the former alignment along Yonge Street through Holland Landing. The province transferred Highway 11B to the Regional Municipality of York in 1981 and the route is now known as York Regional Road 83.[1] {{-}}

Orillia

Highway 11B in Orillia was created in 1959 when Highway 11 was realigned to the Orillia bypass, which had opened in 1954. Highway 11B followed Memorial Avenue, Colborne Street, West Street, Coldwater Road, Front Street, Neywash Street, and Laclie Street through downtown Orillia. Over the years, as Orillia expanded its city limits, sections of Highway 11B were transferred from provincial to city jurisdiction. In 1981, the route was redesignated as unsigned Highway 7183, which remained until 1998 when jurisdiction was transferred to the City of Orillia, with exception of a small southern section in Simcoe County which became Simcoe County Road 49.[2] {{-}}

Gravenhurst

Highway 11B in Gravenhurst was created in 1948 when Highway 11 was realigned to the first Gravenhurst bypass (Bethune Drive), and followed Muskoka Road and Winewood Avenue through downtown Gravenhurst. In 1970, Highway 11 was moved to the second Gravenhurst bypass and Highway 11B was moved to Bethune Drive. Highway 11B was decommissioned in 1972, with the section south of Bay Street becoming part of Highway 169 (present-day Muskoka District Road 169) and Muskoka District Road 41.[3]

{{-}}

Huntsville

Highway 11B in Huntsville was created in 1959 when Highway 11 was realigned to the Huntsville bypass. Highway 11B followed Main Street through downtown Huntsville until 1972 when it was decommissioned and became Muskoka District Road 3.[4] {{-}}

Powassan

Highway 11B in Powassan was created in 1962 when Highway 11 was realigned to the Powassan bypass. Highway 11B followed Main Street through downtown Huntsville it was decommissioned in 1962.[5] {{-}}

North Bay

Highway 11B in North Bay was created in 1958, when the former route of Highway 11 through downtown North Bay was given a new route number. Following the completion of the North Bay Bypass in 1953, both the old route through downtown and North Bay Bypasses were posted as Highway 11, leading to some confusion amongst motorists. Highway 11B followed Lakeshore Drive, Main Street, and Algonquin Avenue, with it sharing a concurrency with Highway 17B between Fisher Street and Algonquin Avenue. In the mid 1970s, Highway 11B in downtown North Bay was rerouted to parallel one-way streets, with northbound traffic following McIntyre Street and southbound traffic following Oak Street. Highway 11B in North Bay was decommissioned in 1998.[6][7] {{-}}

Cobalt–Temiskaming Shores

Highway 11B through Cobalt, Haileybury and New Liskeard was created in 1963 when Highway 11 was transferred to the newly opened Tri Town Bypass, and was the second longest business route in Ontario with a length of . Highway 11B followed followed Miller Avenue, Cobalt Street, Grandview Avenue, Silver Street and Lang Street through Cobalt; King Street, Rorke Avenue, Main Street, Ferguson Avenue and Lakeshore Road through North Cobalt and Haileybury; and Lakeshore Road, Paget Street, Whitewood Avenue and Armstrong Street through New Liskeard. During the 1997–1998 downloading, the majority of Highway 11B was transferred to local municipalities. The remaining sections of Highway 11B runs between Highway 11 in Coleman Township to Cobalt town limits, and between Cobalt and Temiskaming Shores city limits. The northernmost was retained but renumbered as Highway 65 in 2003.[8][9]

In 1967, a section of the Cobalt route of Highway 11B collapsed into an abandoned mine, cutting off the town of Cobalt.[10]

Major intersections

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Matheson–Porquis Junction

Highway 11B between Matheson and Porquis Junction was created in 1958 when Highway 11 realigned. Highway 11B went from the Highway 11/Highway 101 junction in Matheson, through the communities of Monteith and Val Gagne, to the Highway 11/Highway 67 junction in Porquis Junction. At a length of , it was the longest business route in Ontario. Highway 11B was renumbered as Secondary Highway 626 in 1961, which in turn was transferred to the Municipal Township of Black River-Matheson and the Town of Iroquois Falls in 1974.[11] {{-}}

Thunder Bay

Highway 11B between Port Arthur and Fort William (which later amalgamated to become Thunder Bay) was created in 1968 when the Highway 11/17 concurrency was realigned to follow the Thunder Bay Expressway, and was cosigned with Highway 17B for its entire length. Highway 11B/17B started at Hodder Avenue and travelled south to Cumberland Street, where it continued southwesterly along the shore of Thunder Bay. It continued on Water Street to Bay Street, where it turned west on Bay Street to Algoma Street, where it turned south-southwest and followed Algoma Street, Memorial Avenue, and May Street to Arthur Street. It travelled west on Authur Street, past Kingsway (formerly Highway 61B), before rejoining Highway 11/17 as well as Highway 61.[12][13] {{-}}

Atikokan

Highway 11B in Atikokan was created in 1962 when Highway 11 was extended to Fort Frances; the extension was constructed south of Atikokan and bypassed the community, resulting in the bypassed section becoming Highway 11B. Highway 11B in Atikokan is unique in that is a spur route and does not form a loop that reconnects to Highway 11. Despite the larger number of business routes that were transferred to local municipalities in 1997–98, Highway 11B in Atikokan is one of the few that remained untouched and is still part of the provincial highway system.[14]

Major intersections

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title: Ontario Highway 11B

question: List all of the locations the highway goes through.

answer: Holland Landing, Orillia, Gravenhurst, Huntsville, Powassan, North Bay, Cobalt-Temiskaming Shores, Matheson-Porquis Junction, Thunder Bay, and Atikokan.

critique: The answer should include the highway's termini.

critique: Atikokan is not part of the list of locations.

critique: The answer should include the missing locations.

critique: It is omitted that the highway also passes through New Liskeard.

critique: The answer omits the locations in between the listed locations.

question: Describe the streets Highway 11B follows in Thunder Bay.

answer: It starts at Hodder Avenue and travels south to Cumberland Street, where it continues southwesterly along the shore of Thunder Bay. It continues on Water Street to Bay Street, where it turned west on Bay Street to Algoma Street, where it turned south-southwest and followed Algoma Street, Memorial Avenue, and May Street to Arthur Street. It travelled west on Arthur Street, past Kingsway (formerly Highway 61B), before rejoining Highway 11/17 as well as Highway 61.

critique: The answer should mention that the route is a loop.

critique: The attributes of each street is repeated.

critique: The answer is a summary of the route, not a description of the streets.

critique: The answer does not mention the name of the street Highway 11B follows in Thunder Bay.

critique: The answer is a copy and paste of the highway's route, which is not necessary.

critique: The answer should note that the route is no longer in use.


text:
[Picture]

Photo by Tanya Walter of www.visionartphotography.com

Maya DeLeina is a multi-published Erotic Vampire Romance Author  with Siren,  Evernight, Ellora's Cave and Mystic Lotus Publishing.
 Her current series includes Ambrose Heights Vampires, My Naughty Vampire, Vampire Architects and Seasons of the Vampire.

Born and raised on the Hawaiian island of Oahu, Maya could be seen at her favorite beach, Lanikai, performing with an all-girl band where she played keyboards, guitar and provided vocals, working as editor in her high school's yearbook  and volunteering her time at a humane society through UH of Manoa civic groups.
 In 2006, Maya relocated to Colorado. Her crystal blue oceans, waterfalls and eighty degree year-round weather were traded for four season weather, enchanting forests and majestic mountains that led to her rekindled love for vampires.
In winter of 2010, she penned her first manuscript and by 2011, Flesh Fantasy was under contract and released by Siren Publishing. To date, Maya has published  _Flesh Fantasy, Veil of Seduction, Blood of Luna, Dark Companion_, Fire and Ice and Crimson Snow.
In 2014, she banded with other Colorado romance authors to form the group, Mile High Muses, in which Maya serves as "The Vamp". Catch her Forbidden Fruit Friday blog and guests she hosts on Sultry Saturdays.
Not only does Maya have theatrical book trailers that bring her vampires to life, all of her vampires were featured in Singer/Songwriter Jill Cohn'smusic video "Blessing Moon".

Maya's books can be found at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, iTunes, All Romance eBooks, Bookstrand, Smashwords, Createspace and more.

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

[Picture]

Subscribe to Maya's Channel

What the critics are saying...

"...I absolutely loved Ms. DeLeina's new universe. I finished reading, craving more. My mind reeled and my body yearned for the tantalizing pleasures in Flesh Fantasy. My only negative comment about the story is that there wasn't another book...yet. Read Flesh Fantasy and be transported into a fantasy world of erotic sex, deceiving plots and laugh out loud humor. This book does not disappoint!" -- MOONFLOWER, _WHIPPED CREAM REVIEWS_

"...I must say that Ms. Maya DeLeina knows how to hold your attention and I will gladly wait for her next release… and the next book from this series. It deserves 4.5 stars." -- DOLCE AMOUR, _BOOKED UP REVIEWS_

"...This is my first book by Ms. DeLeina but it won’t be my last. The well written storyline and romance in the love story made me want more... I would recommend this book to anyone who likes a paranormal novel with a little twist. If you like action, love, and lots of hot action, this is the book for you." -- TINA, _TWO LIPS REVIEW_

"...All in all, Maya DeLeina deftly weaves humour, hot loving with some hidden horrors all wrapped up in one erotic, lusty bite. The stage is set. The game begins. And the stakes are higher than ever at Ambrose Heights. A book to get your teeth into before the sun comes up." -- SASSY BRIT, _ALTERNATIVE READS_

"I found that the characters were simply marvelous; the story was intricate and complex; and the world building was exceptional and inventive. I found myself lost in the tale. I was up until 5 am and had to force myself to go to bed, but lay awake just thinking about the story." --Molly, CBLS

"Readers get ready for a delicious, super sexy and dramatic read. Ms. Deleina does a great job blending the preternatural with the everyday human world we’re used to." -- T.S. Peters, JERR

"This author is a woman who knows how to write a creative steamy-hot love scene, I mean whoa!" -- Jet, BD Reviews

Maya's Vampires featured in Jill Cohn's Music Video

Maya's "The Vamp" at Mile High Muses

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Catch her weekly Forbidden Fruit Friday blog

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Find Maya at

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Romance Novel Center

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Vampire Romance Books

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Evernight Publishing

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| [Picture]             | [Picture]             | [Picture]             |
|                       |                       |                       |
| Goodreads             | Siren Publishing      | Manic Readers         |
+-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+

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Heartfelt Promotions

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Mile High Muses

question: What does the text say about Maya DeLeina's upbringing?

answer: She was born and raised on the Hawaiian island of Oahu. She attended high school. She is an accomplished singer, songwriter, and author. Now she performs with an all-girl band and has published over seven books.

critique: The response is incorrect and does not reflect Maya DeLeina's upbringing.

critique: Remove confusing sentence beginning "now" from the list because it doesn't help answer the question of what Maya's sideline careers are.

critique: The question is not asking about her career, but about her upbringing.


text:
SINE KASSIM CHADI (b. February 13, 1956) is businessman, philanthropist and former politician. He is currently CEO and Chairman of Imperial Equities Inc. a publicly traded company on the TSX Venture Exchange[1]. Chadi has been the CEO of companies involved in real estate and mortgage industries[2]. Chadi was also elected to the Alberta Legislature in 1993 as the MLA for Edmonton Roper. He served one term[3].

Political career

From 1993 to 1997, Chadi was a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA), elected as the Liberal candidate in Edmonton Roper during the 1993 Provincial Election. The election saw the Alberta Liberal Party under Laurence Decore lose narrowly to Ralph Klein’s Conservatives in what was, to that point, the closest election in Alberta history. He defeated incumbent New Democrat MLA Christie Mjolness to win his seat[4]. Chadi served as a Deputy Finance critic as well as critic for Economic Development and Trade and Science and Research, and Treasury,[5]. He also served as a member of the Public Accounts Committee, as well as on the Committees on the Alberta Heritage Savings Fund Act,the Select Standing Committee on law and Regulations and the Select Standing Committee on Public Affairs[6]

In 1994, he ran for Leader of the Alberta Liberal Party[7]. It was a controversial and divisive leadership process, which was ultimately won by Grant Mitchell.[8] Chadi completed his term as MLA, and did not to run for a second term in the Legislature.[9]

Early life

The Chadi Family was among Canada’s first Lebanese settlers, first travelling into the Lac La Biche area in 1895, where they participated in the fur trade, set up a general store and provided some of the most significant regional competition to the Hudson’s Bay Company [24]. Sine’s father Mike (Mahmoud) and his wife Zeher had six children, of which Sine was the third. Zeher Chadi passed away from breast cancer at the young age of 34 in 1967. Mike Chadi expanded his business focus to the Fort Chipwyan area and opened a general store in that area in 1972 while Sine Chadi and his siblings looked after the local businesses in the Lac La Biche area [25]. Sine graduated from High School in Lac La Biche in 1973 [26]

Business career

Sine’s earliest business activities were within his family businesses, from buying and trading furs to working in the livestock industry[10]. Sine’s business interests began to expand into the construction and management of retail fuel service centres, a mortgage business and an insurance agency as well as a real estate business[11] In 1987, he moved his business operations to Edmonton, where he continues to be based[12]. In 1998, Sine founded Imperial Equities[13].[14]. The company has grown over 20 years to the point where is has approximately 1 million square feet of leasable space[15]. Imperial assets are valued at more than $220 million (2019 financial).[16].

Charitable work, community leadership, and fundraising

Chadi has supported many community groups and charities. He is known for his rousing auctioneering activities and for his generosity[17] His has also offered business and promotion counsel to many causes[18].

Chadi is an active participant in the fundraising activities of many organizations. He was fundraising chair of a $7 million campaign for the Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital Foundation[19], where he also served as a Board Member for many years. The Chadi Family Foundation, made the lead donation to the Glenrose’s Capital Campaign in 2018, committing $1 million[20].

Chadi has also been a lead organizer for E4C, an organization focused on anti-poverty initiatives and operator of Edmonton City Hall’s Hallway Café which provides job and life skills support to vulnerable youth[21]. He was also the organizer of the Premier’s Wild Game Dinner which raised money for multiple causes[22].

Chadi also currently serves a Director of the Parkinson Association of Alberta[23], and of the Gordon and Diane Buchanan Family Foundation[24], which has spearheaded the construction and operation of the $6 million Buchanan Centre[25] as a wellness centre for people suffering from Parkinson disease. He has also served on the Board of the Capital Care Foundation and continues to financially support the organization[26]. He was also finance chair for the $23 million Edmonton Islamic Academy[27]

[1] http://www.leb411.com/images/Sine_Chadi.pdf

[2] https://www.bloomberg.com/profile/person/2129337

[3] http://www.assembly.ab.ca/net/index.aspx?p=memberprofile&mid=0657

[4] 1993 Alberta general election

[5] http://www.assembly.ab.ca/net/index.aspx?p=memberprofile&mid=0657

[6] http://www.assembly.ab.ca/net/index.aspx?p=memberprofile&mid=0657.

[7] Edmonton Journal (1994) Chadi jumps into Liberal race, p. 6

[8] Stewart, D.K. and Archer, K. (2000) Quasi-Democracy?: Parties and Leadership Selection in Alberta, pp. 71-74.

[9] Edmonton Journal (1996) Retiring Liberal MLAs bounced as critics, page 8

[10] http://www.leb411.com/images/Sine_Chadi.pdf

[11] http://www.leb411.com/images/Sine_Chadi.pdf

[12] http://www.leb411.com/images/Sine_Chadi.pdf

[13] https://imperialequities.com/about-the-company/

[14] Edmontonians, (2005) Sine of the Times, pages 5-6

[15] https://imperialequities.com/portfolio/

[16] Imperial Equities (2020) Growing in a Changing World, 2019 Annual Report, Audited Financial Statements (Grant Thornton) p. 78

[17] https://e4calberta.org/2019/04/i-like-the-idea-of-something-different/

[18] Edmonton Journal (2003) Arctic ice fishing trip with Klein no sweat for local parka-maker, p. 19

[19] glenrosefoundation.com

[20] https://edmontonjournal.com/opinion/columnists/glenrose-rehabilitation-hospital-foundation-receives-surprise-1-million-donation/

[21] https://e4calberta.org/2019/04/i-like-the-idea-of-something-different/

[22] Edmonton Journal (2003) Arctic ice fishing trip with Klein no sweat for local parka-maker, p. 19

[23] http://parkinsonassociation.ca/board-of-directors

[24] https://www.gdbuchananfoundation.org/board

[25] http://parkinsonassociation.ca/the-buchanan-centre-2

[26] https://www.capitalcarefoundation.net/116.asp

[27] https://iqna.ir/en/news/1502902/new-islamic-school-open-in-edmonton-

title: Sine Chadi

question: Summarize everything relating to Chadi's family.

answer: Sine's earliest business activities were within his family businesses, running livestock and fur trading with his family.Sine's father, Mike has started a general store in the Fort Chipuan area. His son, Mike, was married to Zeher and they had six children. Zeher passed away from breast cancer when she was 34 years old. The Chadi's have expanded their businesses to Edmonton.

critique: The answer should mention that Mike and Zeher had six children, of which Sine was the third.

critique: The answer states that Mike was married to Zeher, which is not true.

critique: The answer should mention that Mike Chadi's family was among Canada's first Lebanese settlers.

critique: The answer should mention that Sine's father is Mike.

critique: 'running livestock and fur trading with his family.' makes no sense. Rewrite.

critique: The father is not Mike. Mike is Sine's father.

critique: The response misses to mention Sine's father, Mike is Sine's father.

critique: The answer omits the family's history with fur trading.

critique: There is no evidence that Mike or Mike's wife or children were involved in fur buying and selling

critique: The last two sentences are not relevant to the question.

critique: The response states that Sine's son Mike was married to Zeher and they had six children, however, the article doesn't say that, that information was added in the response and it is not correct.

critique: The response is not relevant to the question.

text: There are some minor formatting errors in the response.

refinement: Sine's earliest business activities were within his family businesses, running livestock and fur trading with his family.Sine's father, Mike has started a general store in the Fort Chipuan area. His son, Mike, was married to Zeher and they had six children. Zeher passed away from breast cancer when she was 34 years old. The Chadi's have expanded their businesses to Edmonton.

question: What does the article say about Chadi's children?

answer: No answer

critique: While this is correct for this infromtion is available, it is clear from the article that Chadi has six children and his wife passed away from breast cancer.

critique: There is no mention of Chadi's children in the article.

critique: There is no mention of his children in the article.

critique: There is nothing directly stated about his children- only information about his family and his family life that might suggest he had children.

critique: There is no answer in the text, but the article does mention that Chadi has six children.

critique: The answer is "No answer," but it's clearly incorrect because the article does say something about Chadi's children.

critique: No answer is provided, but information about Chadi's children is readily available.

critique: There is no answer as there is no mention of his children.

critique: There is no information on Chadi's children in the article.

critique: There is mention of Chadi's children in the article.

question: What does the article say about the type of person Chadi is?

answer: Chadi has been known to give very generously at fundraisers. He is also active in community groups such as E4C and the Edmonton Islamic academy. He is friendly and charismatic.

critique: The response does not answer the question.

critique: The response misses to mention that Chadi is also a businessman, philanthropist, and former politician.

critique: "Chadi has been known to give very generously at fundraisers." - this is incorrect. Chadi has been known to be generous both in fundraising and in the community.

critique: Chadi's friendliness and charisma are not a part of this answer.

critique: The response misses to mention that Chadi is a businessman and philanthropist.

critique: The article does not mention Chadi's personality.

critique: The response misses to mention that Chadi is a businessman, philanthropist, and former politician.

critique: The answer should mention his business career.

critique: The response answer misses to give aspects regarding the personality of Chadi.

critique: "He is friendly and charismatic." - this is not stated anywhere in the article and should be removed.

critique: Chadi is not "active" in E4C - he organizes it. Omit "is active" and use "organizes" instead.

critique: The response misses to mention that Chadi is also known for his rousing auctioneering activities and for his generosity.

critique: The response lacks proper wording and structure.

critique: The response should include that Chadi is a businessman and philanthropist.


text:
DICKEY LEE HULLINGHORST (born July 27, 1943[1]) is a former legislator in the U.S. state of Colorado and a former Speaker of the Colorado House of Representatives.[2] She was elected as a Democrat in 2008. Hullinghorst represented House District 10, which encompasses central eastern Boulder and northeastern Boulder County, Colorado.[3]

She is only the second woman in state history to hold that position.[4] It is the first time since 1880 a Boulder County, Colorado lawmaker has been the Speaker of the House.[5]

Biography

Born Dickey Lee Shepard (named after her father, Richard),[6] in Maywood, Nebraska, Hullinghorst earned a bachelor's degree in sociology from the University of Wyoming in 1965[7] and has completed graduate work in public policy at the University of Colorado, Denver. She has worked as a computer programmer for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in Washington, DC,[8] as legislative affairs director for the Colorado Open Space Council from 1979 to 1980 and as senior vice president for Herrick S. Roth Associates, a Denver public policy consulting firm, from 1980 to 1985.[9][10]

Starting in 1985, Hullinghorst worked as Intergovernmental Relations Director for Boulder County, Colorado. She spearheaded the 2003 creation of the “Boulder County Countywide Coordinated Comprehensive Development Plan Intergovernmental Agreement,” or “Super IGA,” governing Boulder County development and land-preservation policies over a two-decade timeframe.[11] In recognition of this work, she received the Metro Vision First Place Award from the Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG) and the National Association of Counties (NACo) intergovernmental cooperation award. She also received the Local Government Collaboration Gold Award for work on an IGA targeting Colorado State Highway 42 revitalization.[12] Additionally, Hullinghorst's position entailed lobbying the state legislature on behalf of Boulder County. Hullinghorst retired in December 2007 upon announcing her campaign for the state legislature.[13]

She has served on a number of local boards and commissions, including Boulder County's Parks and Open Space Advisory Committee, Healthy Communities Steering Committee, Resource Conservation Advisory Board, and Mental Health Center Board, as well as the city of Boulder's Blue Ribbon Commission on Revenue Stability. During the early 1980s,[14] Hullinghorst received gubernatorial appointments to the Colorado Mined Land Reclamation Board, the Front Range Project Steering Committee, and the Metropolitan Water Roundtable. She helped found the Colorado Open Lands Board, and served on the boards of EcoCycle, Political Action for Conservation, and PLAN Boulder County.[15] Hullinghorst also once played oboe with the Longmont symphony.[16]

A veteran of Democratic Party politics, Hullinghorst was a delegate to the 1976 Democratic National Convention and has served in a number of roles with the Boulder County Democratic Party, as a precinct committeeperson, member of the central and executive committees, finance chair, GOTV co-chair, county vice-chair,[17] and as county chair from 1975 to 1979.[18] She has also served on the executive committee of the Colorado Democratic Party,[19] and vice-president of the Colorado Women's Political Caucus in the 1970s and as president of the Colorado Democratic Women's Political Action from 2000 to 2002.[20]

Hullinghorst currently lives in Gunbarrel, Colorado.[21] Her husband, Bob Hullinghorst, was Boulder County Treasurer.[22] They have one daughter, Lara.[23]

Legislative career

2008 campaign

In October 2007, Hullinghorst announced her candidacy for the state house seat being vacated by term-limited Rep. Alice Madden.[24] She had no opposition in the Democratic primary[25] and, in the general election, faced Republican Dorothy Marshall,[26] a Boulder health insurance agent whose bid was endorsed by the _Denver Post_.[27] Hullinghorst's campaign, however, was endorsed by the _Boulder Daily Camera_[28] and the _Boulder Weekly_.[29] Hullinghorst touted her government experience, and emphasized tax reform and the state budget in her legislative campaign.[30] She ultimately won the general election with 75 percent of the popular vote.[31]

2009 legislative session

For the 2009 legislative session, Hullinghorst was named to seats on the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee and the House State, Veterans, and Military Affairs Committee.[32]

2010 legislative session

For the 2010 legislative session, Hullinghorst was named to the House Appropriations Committee, filling a seat previously held by Representative Kathleen Curry.[33]

2010 election

2011 legislative session

2012 legislative session

2012 election

In the 2012 General Election, Representative Hullinghorst faced Republican challenger William H. Eckert. Hullinghorst was reelected by a wide margin of 80% to 20%.[34][35]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4] http://www.seattlepi.com/news/article/Rep-Hullinghorst-new-Colorado-House-speaker-5893099.php

[5] http://www.bizjournals.com/denver/blog/capitol_business/2014/11/hullinghorst-becomes-colorados-second-female-house.html

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title: Dickey Lee Hullinghorst

question: What does the article say about Dickey Lee Hullinghorst's career before her candidacy for the state house seat?

answer: Hullinghorst worked as a computer programmer for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in Washington, DC, as legislative affairs director for the Colorado Open Space Council from 1979 to 1980 and as senior vice president for Herrick S. Roth Associates, a Denver public policy consulting firm, from 1980 to 1985. Starting in 1985, Hullinghorst worked as Intergovernmental Relations Director for Boulder County, Colorado. She spearheaded the 2003 creation of the “Boulder County Countywide Coordinated Comprehensive Development Plan Intergovernmental Agreement,” or “Super IGA,” governing Boulder County development and land-preservation policies over a two-decade timeframe. In recognition of this work, she received the Metro Vision First Place Award from the Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG) and the National Association of Counties (NACo) intergovernmental cooperation award. She also received the Local Government Collaboration Gold Award for work on an IGA targeting Colorado State Highway 42 revitalization. Additionally, Hullinghorst's position entailed lobbying the state legislature on behalf of Boulder County. Hullinghorst retired in December 2007 upon announcing her campaign for the state legislature.

critique: Hullinghorst's legislative career is irrelevant to the question.

critique: Hullinghorst's husband being Boulder County Treasurer is important. He is so important, she took her maiden name back.

critique: The response includes extraneous information not useful for the task.

critique: "Additionally, Hullinghorst's position entailed lobbying the state legislature on behalf of Boulder County. Hullinghorst retired in December 2007 upon announcing her campaign for the state legislature." - this is irrelevant to her career before her candidacy for the state house seat. Should be removed.

critique: The answer is a summary of Hullinghorst's career before her candidacy for the state house seat. It should be rewritten to focus on her legislative career.

critique: Hullinghorst's work as a legislator is omitted.

question: What does the article say about Dickey Lee Hullinghorst's legislative career?

answer: Hullinghorst served on a number of local boards and commissions in the early 1980s. She received gubernatorial appointments to the Colorado Mined Land Reclamation Board, the Front Range Project Steering Committee, and the Metropolitan Water Roundtable. She helped found the Colorado Open Lands Board, and served on the boards of EcoCycle, Political Action for Conservation, and PLAN Boulder County.

critique: The response is missing the most important details about Hullinghorst's legislative career.

critique: The response includes extraneous information not useful for the task.

critique: The response is missing the most important part of Hullinghorst's legislative career.

critique: The response is missing the start of Hullinghorst's legislative career.

critique: The answer omits Hullinghorst's legislative career.

critique: This isn't relevant to her legislative career.

critique: This response is not related to DiCkey Lee Hullinghorst's legislative career.

critique: The response contains extraneous information not useful for the task.

question: What does the article say about Hullinghorst's health issues?

answer: No answer


text:
Like many of the most compelling startups, littleBits began life as a side-hustle — no expectations, no early push for venture capital. Just a bit of tinkering to pass the time. Ayah Bdeir was a recent MIT grad with a fellowship at New York City architecture design firm eyeBeam when the seeds of the company first sprouted.

“It wasn’t ever meant to be a product or a company. It was just a little project that I was doing. I took it to Maker Fair in 2009,” Bdeir explains, as we sit down in a corner of the company’s spacious Manhattan digs. “It was just me, in a little booth, showing it off to friends, and suddenly hoards of people started coming up and kids starting lining up to play with them. I started to realize there was a real opportunity to inspire kids and empower them to get excited about education.”

Things are bustling inside littleBits’ Chelsea offices. The company moved to the space in 2014 to make room for its rapidly expanding business, and roughly two years later, it already appears to be bursting at the seams. It was, in part, the right product at the right time — littleBits got its foot in the door a few years before Kickstarter and Indiegogo flooded with STEM toys and every major toy company began attempting to teach kids to code.

A little bit bigger

But the startup’s success goes a lot deeper than good timing. Bdeir began tinkering with the company’s modular building blocks a full three years before founding the company in 2011. In their earliest iteration, the “bits” that form the core of the company’s offering were designed for prototyping. In an era when it was becoming increasingly possible to launch a hardware startup from scratch, Bdeir believed she was working on a powerful tool to help inventors bring their visions to life.

“Designers make tables and chairs, and now they’re designing DVD players and coffee makers and Nests,” the CEO explains. “So they need to prototype with electronics; littleBits was a tool for prototyping. It was never really meant for kids.”

It’s a bit of a circuitous route to market, perhaps — but it’s an important distinction. That littleBits began life as a tool for grownup designers meant the product wasn’t subject to the same sort of designed by committee process that often tools the best intended kids products. While it’s true that the sorts of designers that formed the audience Bdeir imagined weren’t likely to be electrical engineers or professional programmers, the core product wouldn’t be subject to any of the dumbing down we often associate with mainstream children’s products.

All ages

[]

In spite of an unexpected demographic shift, however, littleBits’ core offering has actually changed very little since its initial conception. In the past half-dozen years, the startup has expanded its offering a good bit and struck a number of partnerships with content companies and educational programs, but the same pieces Bdeir first created during her post-graduate downtime are still at the heart of littleBits.

“It’s not an Easy-Bake Oven,” she explains with a smile. “It’s not dumbed-down or over-simplified. It’s real engineering made easier to use. Whether you’re an eight-year-old kid or an actual engineer, your interaction with the bits are the same. What changed was the marketing. What changed was how we talk about it. So, instead of saying this is so you can prototype your next invention, this is so you can invent a cool thing or get excited about robotics.”

The foundation of the company’s success has been the embrace of openness — both with regards to the product itself and the audience it targets. On the former, the company has made a point of offering compatibility where possible. That means selling adapters for popular building blocks like LEGO, creating a modding kit aimed at Minecraft players and making its kits work with protocols like IFFFT and Scratch.

A Rey of hope

[]

As far as inclusivity among its audience, Bdeir cites what she calls the company’s “hidden mission” to empower girls to embrace engineering and programming through littleBits. Of course, the company has never shied away from that fact, but it’s also never gone out of its way to create kits specifically targeted at girls, in place of the category’s traditionally young male demographic. Instead, its products are specifically designed to be gender neutral, with bright colors and handwritten text designed to appeal to anyone interested in a stepping stone to a STEM education.

That mission extends to littleBits’ latest offering — a partnership that could prove transformative for the small company. In 2016, the company was given the opportunity to join the Disney accelerator — it was an offer too good to turn down. After all, that program has helped establish fellow kid-focused startup Sphero as a force in the electronic toy category. In 2015, the company went from being a smartphone-controlled novelty to the hottest piece of merchandise for history’s biggest film franchise with the release of BB-8.

“We packed our bags, myself and three other colleagues, and we spent the summer in LA,” says Bdeir. “We spent a bunch of time in Disney meeting with different departments, creatives, character artists, trying to figure out what we could do together. We circled around the best match, which was Star Wars.”

[]

LittleBits, too, found itself embracing a droid — though the New York company opted for a familiar favorite. The littleBits Droid Inventor Kit was one of the most compelling offerings among the deluge of products released on Force Friday in anticipation of December’s The Last Jedi. With the company’s familiar system at its heart, the 30-piece set compels young creators to build their take on the perennial favorite wayfarer droid, R2-D2.

“When we embarked on the Star Wars product, we really opened up the idea of a droid not just being a robot that looks a certain way,” says Bdeir. “The shell is transparent. You can see inside. You can customize it and give it different functions like being a sock-sorting droid or sibling-protecting droid or food-delivery droid.”

The new Star Wars film also afforded littleBits the ability to say true to its “hidden mission,” according to Bdeir. “We used Rey as a mentor. She’s a scavenger, a problem solver, a tinkerer. She’s your mentor throughout the journey.”

question: Summarize everything relating to the purpose of littleBits.

answer: littleBits began life as a project to help kids into engineering, but now appeals to grown-ups and kids alike.

critique: It misses to mention that littleBits's original purpose was to help inventors prototype electronics.

critique: The answer should mention that littleBits is a modular building block system that can be used to create electronics.

critique: The answer should include mention of the fact that littleBits was initially meant for adult engineers.

critique: Doesn't mention the company's flexible approach to engineering and programming

critique: The answer could mention the gender issues.

critique: Grammar: "littleBits began life as a project to help kids into engineering" - is incorrect. LittleBits began life as a project to help engineers prototype their inventions.

critique: The answer should mention the company's "hidden mission" to empower girls to embrace engineering and programming through littleBits.

critique: There is nothing that proves that littleBits began life as a project to help kids into engineering, as stated in the answer.

critique: The answer should mention the company's hidden mission to empower girls to embrace engineering and programming.

critique: It is omitted that the company's purpose is to provide an easy way for people to prototype electronics.

critique: The answer should mention both of Bdeir's intended audiences.

critique: The answer should mention the fact that littleBits' core offering has not changed since its inception.

critique: Mentioning that it's going after a new demographic is not sufficient to describe the purpose of the product.

critique: Begins life as an answer, but there's no actual evidence that shows this.

critique: The answer is missing the key point that the company was initially meant for grown-ups and their prototypes.

text: Should mention that the initial purpose was for adults to prototype electronics, and that they have a hidden mission to empower young girls in STEM.

category: coverage

refinement: littleBits began life as a project to help kids into engineering, but now appeals to grown-ups and kids alike.

question: What does the article say about the company during the 2010s?

answer: In 2016, the company joined Disney's accelerator program and announced a partnership with Disney to release a Droid Creator Kit in anticipation of December's The Last Jedi film. The kit only works as Henry Cavill is hiding.

critique: The Star Wars Droid Inventor Kit does not include Henry Cavill.

critique: There is an error in two of the words used in this sentence and they don't make sense.

critique: The company was founded in 2011 and was not founded in 2016.

critique: The company is little bits, not Henry Cavill.

critique: "In 2016, the company joined Disney's accelerator program and announced a partnership with Disney to release a Droid Creator Kit in anticipation of December's The Last Jedi film." - this is incorrect. This happened in 2017. It also suggests that Henry Cavill played a key role in this kit, which is also false. The robot in the article is none other than the Star Wars droid R2-D2. The partnership between littleBits and Disney was for a droid maker kit.

critique: The answer is not related to the question.

critique: First two sentences are irrelevant to the question.

critique: It is incorrect that the company joined Disney's accelerator program in 2016 and that the kit only works as Henry Cavill is hiding. These are details missing from the article.

critique: I don't think Henry Cavill is mentioned at all in the article. Too confusing.

question: What does the article say about other products?

answer: No answer

critique: The article does mention other products.

critique: This answer is incorrect. The article does mention other products.

critique: There is a lot of information on other products.

critique: It's omitted that there is an Easy-Bake Oven.

critique: It's not true that the article doesn't talk about other products.


text:
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Homephspot2020-08-03T17:27:25-04:00

MAKE YOUR MARK IN PUBLIC HEALTH

We’re here to give you the tools and confidence to build a successful career!

Join the PH SPOT
public health community

A place where passionate public health professionals commit to take their career to the next level – there is no other place like it online!

PH SPOTLIGHT PODCAST | _LATEST EPISODES _

[]

PH SPOTlight: Public health career stories, inspiration, and guidance from current-day public health heroes

On the show, Sujani sits down with public health heroes of our time to share career stories, inspiration, and guidance for building public health careers. From time to time, she also has conversations with friends of public health – individuals who are not public health professionals, but their advice and guidance are equally important.

BE INSPIRED | _RECENT POSTS FROM THE BLOG_

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Our weekly newsletter brings you hand-picked public health jobs and resources to help build your career.

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Reasons to Subscribe to the
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Hand-picked Content  Receive the best jobs and resources to advance your public health career - handpicked by us and other trusted resources in the industry.

You matter here  We give you the power to contribute ideas and opinions when we develop public health tools, courses, and services.

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FEATURED PUBLIC HEALTH BOOK

The Great Influenza: The story of the deadliest pandemic in history

_by John M. Barry_

“Magisterial in its breadth of perspective and depth of research, The Great Influenza provides us with a precise and sobering model as we confront the epidemics looming on our own horizon. As Barry concludes, “The final lesson of 1918, a simple one yet one most difficult to execute, is that…those in authority must retain the public’s trust. The way to do that is to distort nothing, to put the best face on nothing, to try to manipulate no one. Lincoln said that first, and best. A leader must make whatever horror exists concrete. Only then will people be able to break it apart.”

At the height of World War I, history’s most lethal influenza virus erupted in an army camp in Kansas, moved east with American troops, then exploded, killing as many as 100 million people worldwide. It killed more people in twenty-four months than AIDS killed in twenty-four years, more in a year than the Black Death killed in a century. But this was not the Middle Ages, and 1918 marked the first collision of science and epidemic disease.”

MORE PUBLIC HEALTH BOOKS.

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Reasons to Subscribe to the
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Hand-picked Content  Receive the best jobs and resources to advance your public health career - handpicked by us and other trusted resources in the industry.

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Community  You’ll be joining 1,800+ members in the public health industry – there is no other place like it online!

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question: How does PH Spot attract users?

answer: It uses the social media to attract users by providing content that is of interest to users.

critique: The article doesn't say anything about social media.

critique: The answer doesn't address the question.

critique: Specify that people who are interested in public health are the target audience.


text:
[]

_Darren Upson, VP of Small Business Europe, Soldo advises on the benefits and cost savings with a virtual CFO joining the team_

Any business, no matter its size, should prioritise its finances. Neglecting them can make it harder to make decisions and cause serious problems further down the line. But managing a business’ finances is a job in itself and can be hard for those without prior experience or knowledge to manage it.

Enter the CFO – an essential part of many large enterprises who keep the financial side of the business running. They allocate budgets, keep on top of incomings and outgoings and generally make sure that the business is making good financial decisions. The only snag? They’re expensive, especially for small businesses.

This is where virtual CFOs come in handy. They’re outsourced, often remote, part-time CFOs who work with several businesses, helping them manage their money and imparting their knowledge. They’re a useful resource for companies that can’t afford the overhead of a full-time CFO but need their strategic knowledge and advice. They’ve become popular over the last few years, especially with organisations like The FD Centre helping businesses hire a part time Financial Director or CFO.

It’s better to get a virtual CFO before you need one, as long term financial mismanagement can cause further problems down the line. Here are some signs that your small business could benefit from the assistance of a virtual CFO.

COMPANY SPENDING SOMETIMES SPIKES

It can be hard to implement the right expenses policy for a small business. You don’t want to make it too rigid, but equally, you don’t want staff spending on anything and everything that they want. You need to enable and trust them to make necessary purchases to do their jobs, while making sure that they spend within the guidelines.

A virtual CFO can help you manage your expenses policy. They can recommend technology that helps you control your spending by settling limits on debits cards and create an expense management guideline for you to use. Businesses need to concentrate on money coming into the business, but also money going out (i.e. spending), and a virtual CFO will help to make sure you strike the right balance to stay cashflow-healthy.

YOUR BUDGET, GOALS AND FORECASTING AREN’T ADDING UP

In order to gain the trust of potential investors, startups need a thorough financial plan with a detailed budget, goals and forecasting. This is much more granular than the bigger picture business plan that CEOs tend to manage. The expertise of a virtual CFO can help ensure money is allocated to the most business-critical areas. Sales, marketing and product development are the departments that typically scale fastest in a startup, and are necessary for continued innovation, increased customer acquisition and, ultimately, turning a profit. They therefore must be given the right budget to fuel their activities – and the necessary means to spend it.

Determining how money should and shouldn’t be spent is a significant part of a business plan and as such, needs someone dedicated to it. For companies that aren’t in a position to hire a full-time CFO, a virtual CFO can provide the analysis that investors need.

YOU’RE STRUGGLING TO MAKE BUSINESS DECISIONS

Making decisions for your business is partly down to intuition and experience. But without financial data, you’ll be missing out on crucial insights that could help you to close that deal or avoid that activity that doesn’t align with your overall strategy.

Start making informed, data-driven decisions with a virtual CFO. They’ll give you expert insight into your financial health and will help you make more informed decisions that support long-term goals.

YOUR PROCESSES HAVEN’T CHANGED

Having additional clients, employees and suppliers will change the way you need to manage your finances, as they will naturally become more complex. If your processes haven’t changed, they’re likely to be out of date, they probably won’t scale, and simple tasks will be much more difficult.

Simply employing a bookkeeper might not help, either. Additional processes need to be managed accordingly, and this is where a virtual CFO comes in handy. They can advise on the right technology that you can implement to make these processes easier and will suggest ways to scale your efforts and resources.

All companies, no matter their size, need to prioritise their finances. Working with a CFO will help you understand your current financial position and give you a better idea of your growth trajectory. They’ll also point out issues that needed to be taken care of before you take the next step towards growing your company. If you can’t afford a full-time CFO, a virtual CFO could be the perfect solution for your business.

question: What does the article say about the benefits a virtual CFO brings?

answer: It's an economical alternative for many businesses who can't afford a full-time CFO. They're outsourced, remote, part-time CFOs who work with several businesses giving them advice. They're a useful resource for companies who need the strategic knowledge and advice that comes from CFO but don't have the resources for employing a full-time CFO. The virtual CFO can help a company manage their money and stays current with issues that support entire company services.

critique: The answer should mention the specific benefits the virtual CFO brings.

critique: "The virtual CFO can help a company manage their money and stays current with issues that support entire company services." - this is redundant and should be removed.

question: What does the article say about administrative overhead?

answer: The article doesn't mention administrative overhead in the context of small businesses.

critique: The article does mention administrative overhead in the context of small businesses.


text:
BOSSIER PARISH SCHOOL BOARD is a school district headquartered in Benton, Louisiana, United States. The Superintendent of Bossier Schools is, as of 2009, D.C. Machen. The district serves Bossier Parish.

History

The first school built by Bossier Parish School Board was Benton High School in 1890. By 1905 It had three teachers and one graduating class. The school taught grades 6–12 with no more than 25 students per grade, with some grades missing students. In May 1969 the Supreme Court issued Desegregation in schools. The only black school in Benton, C.H. Irion High School, became Benton Elementary School; for the first time in Bossier School History blacks and whites were able to go to the same school. Benton High School currently teaches grades 9–12.[1]

Controversies

Bossier Parish Schools was criticized when staff emails were published displaying a cavalier attitude about teaching creationism directly from the bible to students. One teacher, Carolyn Goodwin, mentioned that "We pray at school functions and probably break the law all the time!!” [2]

In February 2017, Americans United for Separation of Church and State filed a federal lawsuit alleging a variety of unconstitutional practices. The lawsuit was filed by multiple anonymous plaintiffs, represented by Americans United, alleging official prayers were at school events, many school events being held in churches. Classroom teachers taught creationism and required students to recite prayers. Teachers and coaches also promoted religious student clubs and off-campus religious events. Religious items were displayed in classrooms and offices.,[3]

A joint consent decree between the Bossier Parish School Board and the Bossier parents represented by Americans United was filed with the U.S. District Court for Western Louisiana on January 22, 2018. This consent decree would end official prayers, teacher proselytizing to students, teachings of creationism, religious displays, or staff organizing any religious activities at Bossier Parish Schools. It would also require the district to create a monitoring committee to identify and resolve any future violations.[4][5]

In September 2017 in reaction to the protests by professional athletes during the playing of “The Star Spangled Banner”, the superintendent of the Bossier Parish School Board Scott Smith released a statement requiring all athletes at schools in the parish to stand for during the playing of the anthem. The statement said, “Our principals and their coaching staffs have sole discretion in determining consequences should a student athlete elect not to stand during the National Anthem and they are making their expectations known to players and their families this week.” [6] A letter to parents and students signed by the principal of Parkway High School outlined punishments ranging from a one-game suspension or physical punishments such as extra running for failure to comply to removal from the team for continued protests.[7]

Notable former school board members

-   Henry Burns
-   Jake W. Cameron
-   Joe Waggonner

Schools

6-12 schools

-   Plain Dealing High School 1 (Plain Dealing)

High schools

-   Airline High School (Bossier City)
-   Benton High School 2 (Benton)
-   Bossier High School 3 (Bossier City)
-   Haughton High School (Haughton)
-   Parkway High School 4 (Unincorporated area)
-   Bossier Parish School for Technology and Innovative Learning 5 (Bossier City)

Middle schools

6-8

-   Benton Middle School (Benton)
-   Cope Middle School (Bossier City)
-   Elm Grove Middle School (Bossier City)
-   Greenacres Middle School (Bossier City)
-   Haughton Middle School (Haughton)
-   Rusheon Middle School (Bossier City)

Elementary schools

PK-5

-   Bossier Elementary School (Bossier City)
-   Central Park Elementary School (Bossier City)
-   Carrie Martin Elementary School (Plain Dealing)
-   Plantation Park Elementary School (Bossier City)
-   Meadowview Elementary School (Bossier City)
-   Waller Elementary School (Bossier City)

K-5

-   Apollo Elementary School (Bossier City)
-   Elm Grove Elementary (Elm Grove)
-   R. V. Kerr Elementary School (Bossier City)
-   Stockwell Place Elementary School (Bossier City)
-   Legacy Elementary School (Bossier City)
-   W. T. Lewis Elementary School (Bossier City)

4-5

-   Curtis Elementary School (Bossier City)
-   Princeton Elementary School (Princeton)

K-4

-   Benton Elementary School (Benton)

K-3

-   Bellaire Elementary School (Bossier City)
-   Sun City Elementary School (Bossier City)

2-3

-   Platt Elementary School (South Bossier City)

K-1

-   T. L. Rodes Elementary School (South Bossier City)

[1] “History of Benton High School .” _Benton High School_. Retrieved on February 24, 2009.

[2] The Bible v. the Constitution Slate.com By Zack Kopplin; June 2, 2015

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6] Bossier schools chief: All athletes should stand for anthem Shreveport Times By Scott Smith; September 27, 2017

[7] Updated: Punishment for protest during anthem outlined in Bossier Shreveport Times By Roy Lang III; September 28, 2017

title: Bossier Parish School Board

question: When was Benton High School Desegregated?

answer: In May 1969 when the Supreme Court issued desegregation in schools.

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

critique: "In May 1969 when the Supreme Court issued desegregation in schools." - this is incorrect. The month is missing in this sentence.

critique: Change "when the Supreme Court issued desegregation in schools" to "when the Supreme Court issued Desegregation in schools"

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

critique: The answer should mention that Benton Elementary School became the new Benton High School.

critique: While this is accurate, it doesn't reveal when the Supreme Court issued desegregation in schools.

critique: There is no indication that the school was ever segregated.

critique: The answer omits that Benton High School was Desegregated in 1969.

question: Summarize the controversy related to Creationism.

answer: Since the beginning of Bossier Parish School and since 1919 when the first bill to teach creationism was proposed and defeated, there has been controversy about teaching the theory of Creationism in schools. The 1969 Supreme Court ruling made it illegal to teach the Bible as science class to public schools, but teachers were known to circumvent this restriction and teach creationism to students. By February 2017, Americans United for Separation of Church and State filed a lawsuit on the grounds that students were being forced to recite prayers, teachers taught creationism, organizations, laptops and art belongings were religious, and all notions were in direct violation of the federal constitution and the Lemon Test. The school board will have to react and create a monitoring committee to protect the constitution and ensure no further violations happen within the school.

critique: The answer is not related to the question.

critique: The first sentence is incorrect - there is no evidence to suggest that the lawsuit happened since 1919, and it does not state who filed the lawsuit. The second sentence is also not true, there is no evidence to suggest that it was illegal to teach Creationism as science.

critique: The answer is not clear and needs to be re-written.

critique: "theory of Creationism" - phrase is confusing

critique: The response inaccurately mentions that the 1969 Supreme Court ruling made it illegal to teach the Bible as science class to public schools.

critique: The question asks only about the controversy related to Creationism, not the history of the school board.

critique: The article doesn't mention the Lemon Test

critique: This is unnecessary information for the question.

critique: "Since the beginning of Bossier Parish School and since 1919 when the first bill to teach creationism was proposed and defeated, there has been controversy about teaching the theory of Creationism in schools. The 1969 Supreme Court ruling made it illegal to teach the Bible as science class to public schools, but teachers were known to circumvent this restriction and teach creationism to students. By February 2017, Americans United for Separation of Church and State filed a lawsuit on the grounds that students were being forced to recite prayers, teachers taught creationism, organizations, laptops and art belongings were religious, and all notions were in direct violation of the federal constitution and the Lemon Test. The school board will have to react and create a monitoring committee to protect the constitution and ensure no further violations happen within the school." - is just detail and cannot be justified as the required summary.

critique: The answer is not relevant to the question.

critique: The answer does not mention the 2017 ruling.

critique: "Since the beginning of Bossier Parish School and since 1919 when the first bill to teach creationism was proposed and defeated, there has been controversy about teaching the theory of Creationism in schools. The 1969 Supreme Court ruling made it illegal to teach the Bible as science class to public schools, but teachers were known to circumvent this restriction and teach creationism to students." - extraneous information that should be removed.

critique: "Since the beginning of Bossier Parish School and since 1919 when the first bill to teach creationism was proposed and defeated, there has been controversy about teaching the theory of Creationism in schools. The 1969 Supreme Court ruling made it illegal to teach the Bible as science class to public schools, but teachers were known to circumvent this restriction and teach creationism to students. By February 2017, Americans United for Separation of Church and State filed a lawsuit on the grounds that students were being forced to recite prayers, teachers taught creationism, organizations, laptops and art belongings were religious, and all notions were in direct violation of the federal constitution and the Lemon Test. The school board will have to react and create a monitoring committee to protect the constitution and ensure no further violations happen within the school." - is inaccurate.

critique: "The school board will have to react and create a monitoring committee to protect the constitution and ensure no further violations happen within the school." - this never happened.

text: Every claim or detail mentioned in the answer is wrong except the establishment of a committee.

category: accuracy

refinement: Since the beginning of Bossier Parish School and since 1919 when the first bill to teach creationism was proposed and defeated, there has been controversy about teaching the theory of Creationism in schools. The 1969 Supreme Court ruling made it illegal to teach the Bible as science class to public schools, but teachers were known to circumvent this restriction and teach creationism to students. By February 2017, Americans United for Separation of Church and State filed a lawsuit on the grounds that students were being forced to recite prayers, teachers taught creationism, organizations, laptops and art belongings were religious, and all notions were in direct violation of the federal constitution and the Lemon Test. The school board will have to react and create a monitoring committee to protect the constitution and ensure no further violations happen within the school.