question:Please answer the following question: Information: - The First French Empire, was the empire of Napoleon Bonaparte of France and the dominant power in much of continental Europe at the beginning of the 19th century. Its name was a misnomer, as France already had colonies overseas and was short lived compared to the Colonial Empire. - Charles Percier ( ( al psje ) ; 22 August 1764 -- 5 September 1838 ) was a neoclassical French architect , interior decorator and designer , who worked in a close partnership with Pierre François Léonard Fontaine , originally his friend from student days . For work undertaken from 1794 onward , trying to ascribe conceptions or details to one or other of them is fruitless ; it is impossible to disentangle their cooperative efforts in this fashion . Together , Percier and Fontaine were inventors and major proponents of the rich , grand , consciously - archaeological versions of neoclassicism we recognise as Directoire style and Empire style . Following Charles Percier 's death in 1838 , Fontaine designed a tomb in their characteristic style in the Pere Lachaise Cemetery . Percier and Fontaine had lived together as well as being colleagues . Fontaine married late in life and after his death in 1853 his body was placed in the same tomb according to his wishes . - The Empire style, , the second phase of Romanticism, is an early-nineteenth-century design movement in architecture, furniture, other decorative arts, and the visual arts that flourished between 1800 and 1815 during the Consulate and the First French Empire periods, although its life span lasted until the late 1820s (or more in some countries). From France it spread into much of Europe and the United States. After reading the paragraphs above, we are interested in knowing the entity with which 'charles percier' exhibits the relationship of 'country of citizenship'. Find the answer from the choices below. Choices: - france - french empire Answer:

question:Question: On a scale of 1-5 (with 1 being least favorable and 5 being most favorable), how would you rate this review? "FrostWire Love" Answer:

question:Summarize this article: The revised White House instructions amounted to a risky bet that the F.B.I. will not find anything new in the next four days that could change the public view of the allegations. Republicans have resisted an open-ended investigation that could head in unpredictable directions, and the limited time frame could make it harder for the F.B.I. to resolve the conflicting accounts. The contradictions were on public display on Monday. Dan Murphy, who lived in the same suite as Judge Kavanaugh at Yale University, said in a written statement that descriptions of a boorish drunk were “simply wrong” and incompatible with his experience. “I never saw Brett black out or not be able to remember the prior evening’s events,” he said, “nor did I ever see Brett act aggressive, hostile or in a sexually aggressive manner to women.” But Charles “Chad” Ludington, another Yale classmate, told reporters outside his home in North Carolina that he saw Judge Kavanaugh so drunk that he could have forgotten his actions. Mr. Ludington said he did not think that loutish behavior at age 18 or 21 should condemn a person for life, but lying to the Senate at age 53 should matter. “There were certainly many times when he could not remember what was going on,” he said. Another Yale classmate, Jennifer Klaus, said she often socialized with Judge Kavanaugh in college and vigorously disputed his relatively benign self-portrayal. “He was a sloppy drunk — I remember him asleep on his feet slurring his words,” said Ms. Klaus, a former roommate of Ms. Ramirez’s. “If he can lie about this, what else can he lie about?” The furor continued to reverberate beyond Washington. Harvard Law School sent a message to its students on Monday saying that Judge Kavanaugh earlier in the day “indicated that he can no longer commit to teaching his course in January Term 2019, so the course will not be offered.” ||||| President Donald Trump delivers remarks on trade between the United States, Canada, and Mexico, in the Rose Garden of the White House, Monday, Oct. 1, 2018, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) (Associated Press) President Donald Trump delivers remarks on trade between the United States, Canada, and Mexico, in the Rose Garden of the White House, Monday, Oct. 1, 2018, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) (Associated Press) WASHINGTON (AP) — The Latest on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh (all times local): 5:40 p.m. A lawyer for Mark Judge, a high school friend of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, says Judge has been interviewed by the FBI but his "interview has not been completed." Attorney Barbara "Biz" Van Gelder issued the statement Monday. Judge is one of multiple people the FBI has already interviewed as part of its reopened background investigation into Kavanaugh. Christine Blasey Ford, a California college professor, has said Judge was in the room when a drunken Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her when they were teenagers in the early 1980s. Judge has denied the allegations, as has Kavanaugh. Others who have spoken with the FBI include a Yale classmate who has said Kavanaugh exposed himself to her when they were students. __ 4:10 p.m. Majority Leader Mitch McConnell says the Senate will vote this week on Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to the Supreme Court. The Kentucky Republican has used a Senate floor speech to accuse Democrats of constantly delaying and resisting Kavanaugh's nomination. He says, "The time for endless delay and obstruction has come to a close." McConnell is suggesting a parallel between Democrats' actions and the McCarthy era of the 1940s and 1950s, when Sen. Joseph McCarthy used unfounded allegations to accuse people of being communists without firm evidence, ruining their reputations. McConnell's remarks come as the two parties battle over the FBI's investigation of allegations that Kavanaugh sexually assaulted women when he was a teenager in the 1980s. That investigation is supposed to be completed by Friday. __ 3:55 p.m. The FBI has interviewed a man who Christine Blasey Ford said attended the same party where she said she was attacked by Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh in the 1980s. That's according to Eric Bruce, the attorney for Patrick "P.J." Smyth. Bruce said Monday that his client "fully cooperated" with the FBI and answered "every question" that agents asked him. Bruce says Smyth told them he had "no knowledge" of the small gathering that Ford described. He says Smyth does not have "any knowledge of the allegations of improper conduct she has leveled against Brett Kavanaugh." President Donald Trump ordered the FBI on Friday to reopen Kavanaugh's background investigation after several women accused Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct. Kavanaugh has denied the allegations. __ 3:28 p.m. The White House issued revised guidance to the FBI that agents can interview anyone they deem relevant as part of their investigation of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. That's according to a person familiar with the probe who spoke to The Associated Press on Monday on condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to discuss the background investigation process. President Donald Trump ordered the FBI to reopen Kavanaugh's background investigation Friday after several women accused Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct. Trump said he wants the FBI to do a comprehensive investigation. He also says he stands by Kavanaugh, who's denied the allegations. The person familiar with the matter said the investigation must conclude by Friday and it is possible, but unlikely, agents will finish their work before the end of the week. — By Zeke Miller ____ 2:16 p.m. The FBI has not yet contacted a California professor who says Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her when they were teenagers. A person close to Christine Blasey Ford says the FBI had not been in touch with her lawyers to schedule an interview. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because of the confidential nature of the process. President Donald Trump said during a Rose Garden press conference that he wants the FBI to do a comprehensive investigation. He also says he stands by Kavanaugh. FBI agents over the weekend interviewed one of the three women who have come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct. Deborah Ramirez alleges that Kavanaugh exposed himself at a party in the early 1980s when they were Yale University students. —By Eric Tucker ____ 12:38 p.m. President Donald Trump says he has "a very open mind" as the FBI probes allegations of sexual misconduct against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, adding "I'm waiting just like you" for the results of the investigation. Trump says he's still hopeful that Kavanaugh is confirmed by the Senate and that he doesn't want to discuss alternative nominees. He says: "I don't want to talk about plan b." Trump says he's willing to take "into consideration" any derogatory information the FBI might uncover. But he says, "I hope that he gets approved." ____ 12:36 p.m. President Donald Trump says he'd be fine with the FBI interviewing Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh as it investigates allegations of sexual misconduct against him. Trump is pushing back on reports that the White House has tried to limit the scope of the investigation, telling reporters at the White House Monday that "the FBI should do what they have to do to get to the answer" and "interview anybody that they want within reason." Trump says he wants the weeklong investigation to "be comprehensive," but also wants it to go quickly "because it's unfair" to the nominee "at this point." Trump also says he thinks Kavanaugh spoke "very conclusively" and "very well" during his testimony last week, but says he was surprised by how vocal Kavanaugh was describing his alcohol use and how much he likes beer. ____ 12:22 p.m. President Donald Trump says he wants a "comprehensive" FBI investigation of the sexual assault accusations against his Supreme Court nominee, Brett Kavanaugh. Speaking at a White House Rose Garden event Monday, Trump told reporters that he continues to support Kavanaugh. But he also wants the FBI to investigate the charges from Christine Blasey Ford and as many as two other accusers. Kavanaugh has strongly denied the allegations, but the Senate directed the FBI to investigate them for up to a week.. Trump said he wants the FBI probe "to be comprehensive." He also denied reports that the White House is limiting the scope of the probe, saying, "my White House is doing whatever the senators want." He said the one thing he wants is speed, because drawing it out is "unfair" to Kavanaugh's family. __ 10:20 a.m. The president's eldest son is saying the fallout from the sexual misconduct claims against Judge Brett Kavanaugh has him more worried about his sons than his daughters. Donald Trump Jr. has five children and suggested he feared "my sons" would be most negatively impacted by similar he-said, she-said allegations. Trump Jr. tells DailyMail TV that he found the situation "scary" and that lives could be ruined by false claims. He spoke during an interview set to air Monday. The president's eldest son has been a strong defender of Kavanaugh, who has been accused of sexual misconduct. Kavanaugh denies the allegations. One of his accusers, Dr. Christine Blasey Ford, testified before Congress last week. The FBI is engaging in a weeklong probe into the claims against Kavanaugh. ____ 8:50 a.m. The sex crimes prosecutor who questioned a California women accusing Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault is explaining why she would not bring criminal charges against the Supreme Court nominee. Rachel Mitchell writes in a new memo sent to Senate Republicans that she does not believe a "reasonable prosecutor would bring this case based on the evidence before the Committee." Mitchell is a Phoenix-based sex crimes prosecutor Republicans hired to question Christine Blasey Ford about her claims against Kavanaugh during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing last week. Mitchell argues that that there are inconsistencies in Ford's narrative and says no one has corroborated her account. The hearing — which featured testimony from Ford and Kavanaugh — was not a criminal proceeding, but part of the confirmation process for Kavanaugh. Kavanaugh has denied the allegations. __ 1:50 a.m. A Yale University classmate of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh is disputing Kavanaugh's characterization of his drinking while in college. Charles "Chad" Ludington says in a statement issued Sunday that Kavanaugh was "a frequent drinker, and a heavy drinker." He also says Kavanaugh was often belligerent and aggressive when drunk. The FBI has begun investigating allegations of sexual misconduct by an intoxicated Kavanaugh in high school and college, allegations the appeals court judge flatly denies. One of the three women accusing Kavanaugh, Deborah Ramirez, spoke to FBI agents on Sunday. According to a person familiar with the matter, she detailed her allegation that Kavanaugh exposed himself to her at a party in the early 1980s when they were students at Yale. ||||| President Donald Trump delivers remarks on trade between the United States, Canada, and Mexico, in the Rose Garden of the White House, Monday, Oct. 1, 2018, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) (Associated Press) President Donald Trump delivers remarks on trade between the United States, Canada, and Mexico, in the Rose Garden of the White House, Monday, Oct. 1, 2018, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) (Associated Press) WASHINGTON (AP) — The Latest on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh (all times local): 4:10 p.m. Majority Leader Mitch McConnell says the Senate will vote this week on Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to the Supreme Court. The Kentucky Republican has used a Senate floor speech to accuse Democrats of constantly delaying and resisting Kavanaugh's nomination. He says, "The time for endless delay and obstruction has come to a close." McConnell is suggesting a parallel between Democrats' actions and the McCarthy era of the 1940s and 1950s, when Sen. Joseph McCarthy used unfounded allegations to accuse people of being communists without firm evidence, ruining their reputations. McConnell's remarks come as the two parties battle over the FBI's investigation of allegations that Kavanaugh sexually assaulted women when he was a teenager in the 1980s. That investigation is supposed to be completed by Friday. __ 3:55 p.m. The FBI has interviewed a man who Christine Blasey Ford said attended the same party where she said she was attacked by Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh in the 1980s. That's according to Eric Bruce, the attorney for Patrick "P.J." Smyth. Bruce said Monday that his client "fully cooperated" with the FBI and answered "every question" that agents asked him. Bruce says Smyth told them he had "no knowledge" of the small gathering that Ford described. He says Smyth does not have "any knowledge of the allegations of improper conduct she has leveled against Brett Kavanaugh." President Donald Trump ordered the FBI on Friday to reopen Kavanaugh's background investigation after several women accused Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct. Kavanaugh has denied the allegations. __ 3:28 p.m. The White House issued revised guidance to the FBI that agents can interview anyone they deem relevant as part of their investigation of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. That's according to a person familiar with the probe who spoke to The Associated Press on Monday on condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to discuss the background investigation process. President Donald Trump ordered the FBI to reopen Kavanaugh's background investigation Friday after several women accused Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct. Trump said he wants the FBI to do a comprehensive investigation. He also says he stands by Kavanaugh, who's denied the allegations. The person familiar with the matter said the investigation must conclude by Friday and it is possible, but unlikely, agents will finish their work before the end of the week. — By Zeke Miller ____ 2:16 p.m. The FBI has not yet contacted a California professor who says Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her when they were teenagers. A person close to Christine Blasey Ford says the FBI had not been in touch with her lawyers to schedule an interview. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because of the confidential nature of the process. President Donald Trump said during a Rose Garden press conference that he wants the FBI to do a comprehensive investigation. He also says he stands by Kavanaugh. FBI agents over the weekend interviewed one of the three women who have come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct. Deborah Ramirez alleges that Kavanaugh exposed himself at a party in the early 1980s when they were Yale University students. —By Eric Tucker ____ 12:38 p.m. President Donald Trump says he has "a very open mind" as the FBI probes allegations of sexual misconduct against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, adding "I'm waiting just like you" for the results of the investigation. Trump says he's still hopeful that Kavanaugh is confirmed by the Senate and that he doesn't want to discuss alternative nominees. He says: "I don't want to talk about plan b." Trump says he's willing to take "into consideration" any derogatory information the FBI might uncover. But he says, "I hope that he gets approved." ____ 12:36 p.m. President Donald Trump says he'd be fine with the FBI interviewing Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh as it investigates allegations of sexual misconduct against him. Trump is pushing back on reports that the White House has tried to limit the scope of the investigation, telling reporters at the White House Monday that "the FBI should do what they have to do to get to the answer" and "interview anybody that they want within reason." Trump says he wants the weeklong investigation to "be comprehensive," but also wants it to go quickly "because it's unfair" to the nominee "at this point." Trump also says he thinks Kavanaugh spoke "very conclusively" and "very well" during his testimony last week, but says he was surprised by how vocal Kavanaugh was describing his alcohol use and how much he likes beer. ____ 12:22 p.m. President Donald Trump says he wants a "comprehensive" FBI investigation of the sexual assault accusations against his Supreme Court nominee, Brett Kavanaugh. Speaking at a White House Rose Garden event Monday, Trump told reporters that he continues to support Kavanaugh. But he also wants the FBI to investigate the charges from Christine Blasey Ford and as many as two other accusers. Kavanaugh has strongly denied the allegations, but the Senate directed the FBI to investigate them for up to a week.. Trump said he wants the FBI probe "to be comprehensive." He also denied reports that the White House is limiting the scope of the probe, saying, "my White House is doing whatever the senators want." He said the one thing he wants is speed, because drawing it out is "unfair" to Kavanaugh's family. __ 10:20 a.m. The president's eldest son is saying the fallout from the sexual misconduct claims against Judge Brett Kavanaugh has him more worried about his sons than his daughters. Donald Trump Jr. has five children and suggested he feared "my sons" would be most negatively impacted by similar he-said, she-said allegations. Trump Jr. tells DailyMail TV that he found the situation "scary" and that lives could be ruined by false claims. He spoke during an interview set to air Monday. The president's eldest son has been a strong defender of Kavanaugh, who has been accused of sexual misconduct. Kavanaugh denies the allegations. One of his accusers, Dr. Christine Blasey Ford, testified before Congress last week. The FBI is engaging in a weeklong probe into the claims against Kavanaugh. ____ 8:50 a.m. The sex crimes prosecutor who questioned a California women accusing Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault is explaining why she would not bring criminal charges against the Supreme Court nominee. Rachel Mitchell writes in a new memo sent to Senate Republicans that she does not believe a "reasonable prosecutor would bring this case based on the evidence before the Committee." Mitchell is a Phoenix-based sex crimes prosecutor Republicans hired to question Christine Blasey Ford about her claims against Kavanaugh during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing last week. Mitchell argues that that there are inconsistencies in Ford's narrative and says no one has corroborated her account. The hearing — which featured testimony from Ford and Kavanaugh — was not a criminal proceeding, but part of the confirmation process for Kavanaugh. Kavanaugh has denied the allegations. __ 1:50 a.m. A Yale University classmate of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh is disputing Kavanaugh's characterization of his drinking while in college. Charles "Chad" Ludington says in a statement issued Sunday that Kavanaugh was "a frequent drinker, and a heavy drinker." He also says Kavanaugh was often belligerent and aggressive when drunk. The FBI has begun investigating allegations of sexual misconduct by an intoxicated Kavanaugh in high school and college, allegations the appeals court judge flatly denies. One of the three women accusing Kavanaugh, Deborah Ramirez, spoke to FBI agents on Sunday. According to a person familiar with the matter, she detailed her allegation that Kavanaugh exposed himself to her at a party in the early 1980s when they were students at Yale. |||||

question:Given an entity as input, output another entity which is part of the input entity. These are entities of meronym. In linguistics, meronymy is a semantic relation between a meronym denoting a part and a holonym denoting a whole. In simpler terms, a meronym (i.e., output entity) is in a part-of relationship with its holonym (i.e., input entity). Q: rash A: