Question: Whose dream was this building?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Danish archeologist Frans Blom  (1893–1963) was one of the first to excavate Palenque, a Mayan city about 150 km east of San Cristóbal de las Casas.  It was in the jungle that Frans Blom met his wife, Swiss German journalist  Gertrude Duby (1901–1993), who had come to Chiapas to begin a new life. Working on behalf of the Mexican government, Trudi Duby was photographing members of the Lacandon people, the only Maya never conquered or converted by the Spanish. From then on, La Selva Lacandona rain forest was the common denominator in the professional and personal lives of Frans and Trudi Blom.
In 1950 with a small inheritance from Frans' mother, the Bloms purchased a  neoclassical building on the outskirts of San Cristóbal de las Casas. It was built in 1891 and was originally intended to be a seminary. They rebuilt it around the original interior patio and named their new home Casa Na Bolom, which means House of the Jaguar in a combination of Spanish and Mayan.
From the beginning, Frans Blom's dream was that Casa Na Bolom would function as a cultural, social, and academic center. His personal library with its exceptional collection of books on Mayan culture was open to the public. His Mayan artifacts were on display, as were the documentary photographs of Trudi Blom.  In order to raise funds for their jungle expeditions, they took in guests who dined at Na Bolom. These guests at breakfast and dinner included tourists, local residents, and archeologists working in the area. Frans was proud that at any meal there was always conversation in at least three languages.  Na Bolom evolved into a small hotel, attracting guests as notable as Henry Kissinger and Diego Rivera. However, free rooms were always kept open for Lacandon Maya who came to San Cristóbal for medical reasons.
In the 1970s Trudi Blom became an environmental activist, greatly concerned about the destruction of the jungle she loved. In 1975 she expanded Na Bolom's walled gardens to include El Vivero, a tree nursery, which today still supplies free trees for reforestation in Chiapas.
While Casa Na Bolom was the dream of Frans Blom, the day-to-day responsibility of running it fell to Trudi. For forty years, she struggled financially and emotionally; spending too much time fundraising, writing articles, and managing employees, many of whom were young volunteers from around the world.  In the late 1980s, encouraged by concerned Chiapas citizens who valued her work and who wanted to protect the future of Na Bolom, Trudi formed the Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C.,  whose Board of Directors manages Na Bolom today.

Answer: frans blom


Question: Whose dream was this building?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Danish archeologist Frans Blom  (1893–1963) was one of the first to excavate Palenque, a Mayan city about 150 km east of San Cristóbal de las Casas.  It was in the jungle that Frans Blom met his wife, Swiss German journalist  Gertrude Duby (1901–1993), who had come to Chiapas to begin a new life. Working on behalf of the Mexican government, Trudi Duby was photographing members of the Lacandon people, the only Maya never conquered or converted by the Spanish. From then on, La Selva Lacandona rain forest was the common denominator in the professional and personal lives of Frans and Trudi Blom.
In 1950 with a small inheritance from Frans' mother, the Bloms purchased a  neoclassical building on the outskirts of San Cristóbal de las Casas. It was built in 1891 and was originally intended to be a seminary. They rebuilt it around the original interior patio and named their new home Casa Na Bolom, which means House of the Jaguar in a combination of Spanish and Mayan.
From the beginning, Frans Blom's dream was that Casa Na Bolom would function as a cultural, social, and academic center. His personal library with its exceptional collection of books on Mayan culture was open to the public. His Mayan artifacts were on display, as were the documentary photographs of Trudi Blom.  In order to raise funds for their jungle expeditions, they took in guests who dined at Na Bolom. These guests at breakfast and dinner included tourists, local residents, and archeologists working in the area. Frans was proud that at any meal there was always conversation in at least three languages.  Na Bolom evolved into a small hotel, attracting guests as notable as Henry Kissinger and Diego Rivera. However, free rooms were always kept open for Lacandon Maya who came to San Cristóbal for medical reasons.
In the 1970s Trudi Blom became an environmental activist, greatly concerned about the destruction of the jungle she loved. In 1975 she expanded Na Bolom's walled gardens to include El Vivero, a tree nursery, which today still supplies free trees for reforestation in Chiapas.
While Casa Na Bolom was the dream of Frans Blom, the day-to-day responsibility of running it fell to Trudi. For forty years, she struggled financially and emotionally; spending too much time fundraising, writing articles, and managing employees, many of whom were young volunteers from around the world.  In the late 1980s, encouraged by concerned Chiapas citizens who valued her work and who wanted to protect the future of Na Bolom, Trudi formed the Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C.,  whose Board of Directors manages Na Bolom today.

Answer: frans blom


Question: Where were frans blom's mayan artifacts kept at this museum?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Danish archeologist Frans Blom  (1893–1963) was one of the first to excavate Palenque, a Mayan city about 150 km east of San Cristóbal de las Casas.  It was in the jungle that Frans Blom met his wife, Swiss German journalist  Gertrude Duby (1901–1993), who had come to Chiapas to begin a new life. Working on behalf of the Mexican government, Trudi Duby was photographing members of the Lacandon people, the only Maya never conquered or converted by the Spanish. From then on, La Selva Lacandona rain forest was the common denominator in the professional and personal lives of Frans and Trudi Blom.
In 1950 with a small inheritance from Frans' mother, the Bloms purchased a  neoclassical building on the outskirts of San Cristóbal de las Casas. It was built in 1891 and was originally intended to be a seminary. They rebuilt it around the original interior patio and named their new home Casa Na Bolom, which means House of the Jaguar in a combination of Spanish and Mayan.
From the beginning, Frans Blom's dream was that Casa Na Bolom would function as a cultural, social, and academic center. His personal library with its exceptional collection of books on Mayan culture was open to the public. His Mayan artifacts were on display, as were the documentary photographs of Trudi Blom.  In order to raise funds for their jungle expeditions, they took in guests who dined at Na Bolom. These guests at breakfast and dinner included tourists, local residents, and archeologists working in the area. Frans was proud that at any meal there was always conversation in at least three languages.  Na Bolom evolved into a small hotel, attracting guests as notable as Henry Kissinger and Diego Rivera. However, free rooms were always kept open for Lacandon Maya who came to San Cristóbal for medical reasons.
In the 1970s Trudi Blom became an environmental activist, greatly concerned about the destruction of the jungle she loved. In 1975 she expanded Na Bolom's walled gardens to include El Vivero, a tree nursery, which today still supplies free trees for reforestation in Chiapas.
While Casa Na Bolom was the dream of Frans Blom, the day-to-day responsibility of running it fell to Trudi. For forty years, she struggled financially and emotionally; spending too much time fundraising, writing articles, and managing employees, many of whom were young volunteers from around the world.  In the late 1980s, encouraged by concerned Chiapas citizens who valued her work and who wanted to protect the future of Na Bolom, Trudi formed the Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C.,  whose Board of Directors manages Na Bolom today.

Answer: on display


Question: Where were frans blom's mayan artifacts kept at this museum?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Danish archeologist Frans Blom  (1893–1963) was one of the first to excavate Palenque, a Mayan city about 150 km east of San Cristóbal de las Casas.  It was in the jungle that Frans Blom met his wife, Swiss German journalist  Gertrude Duby (1901–1993), who had come to Chiapas to begin a new life. Working on behalf of the Mexican government, Trudi Duby was photographing members of the Lacandon people, the only Maya never conquered or converted by the Spanish. From then on, La Selva Lacandona rain forest was the common denominator in the professional and personal lives of Frans and Trudi Blom.
In 1950 with a small inheritance from Frans' mother, the Bloms purchased a  neoclassical building on the outskirts of San Cristóbal de las Casas. It was built in 1891 and was originally intended to be a seminary. They rebuilt it around the original interior patio and named their new home Casa Na Bolom, which means House of the Jaguar in a combination of Spanish and Mayan.
From the beginning, Frans Blom's dream was that Casa Na Bolom would function as a cultural, social, and academic center. His personal library with its exceptional collection of books on Mayan culture was open to the public. His Mayan artifacts were on display, as were the documentary photographs of Trudi Blom.  In order to raise funds for their jungle expeditions, they took in guests who dined at Na Bolom. These guests at breakfast and dinner included tourists, local residents, and archeologists working in the area. Frans was proud that at any meal there was always conversation in at least three languages.  Na Bolom evolved into a small hotel, attracting guests as notable as Henry Kissinger and Diego Rivera. However, free rooms were always kept open for Lacandon Maya who came to San Cristóbal for medical reasons.
In the 1970s Trudi Blom became an environmental activist, greatly concerned about the destruction of the jungle she loved. In 1975 she expanded Na Bolom's walled gardens to include El Vivero, a tree nursery, which today still supplies free trees for reforestation in Chiapas.
While Casa Na Bolom was the dream of Frans Blom, the day-to-day responsibility of running it fell to Trudi. For forty years, she struggled financially and emotionally; spending too much time fundraising, writing articles, and managing employees, many of whom were young volunteers from around the world.  In the late 1980s, encouraged by concerned Chiapas citizens who valued her work and who wanted to protect the future of Na Bolom, Trudi formed the Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C.,  whose Board of Directors manages Na Bolom today.

Answer: on display


Question: Where were frans blom's mayan artifacts kept at this museum?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Danish archeologist Frans Blom  (1893–1963) was one of the first to excavate Palenque, a Mayan city about 150 km east of San Cristóbal de las Casas.  It was in the jungle that Frans Blom met his wife, Swiss German journalist  Gertrude Duby (1901–1993), who had come to Chiapas to begin a new life. Working on behalf of the Mexican government, Trudi Duby was photographing members of the Lacandon people, the only Maya never conquered or converted by the Spanish. From then on, La Selva Lacandona rain forest was the common denominator in the professional and personal lives of Frans and Trudi Blom.
In 1950 with a small inheritance from Frans' mother, the Bloms purchased a  neoclassical building on the outskirts of San Cristóbal de las Casas. It was built in 1891 and was originally intended to be a seminary. They rebuilt it around the original interior patio and named their new home Casa Na Bolom, which means House of the Jaguar in a combination of Spanish and Mayan.
From the beginning, Frans Blom's dream was that Casa Na Bolom would function as a cultural, social, and academic center. His personal library with its exceptional collection of books on Mayan culture was open to the public. His Mayan artifacts were on display, as were the documentary photographs of Trudi Blom.  In order to raise funds for their jungle expeditions, they took in guests who dined at Na Bolom. These guests at breakfast and dinner included tourists, local residents, and archeologists working in the area. Frans was proud that at any meal there was always conversation in at least three languages.  Na Bolom evolved into a small hotel, attracting guests as notable as Henry Kissinger and Diego Rivera. However, free rooms were always kept open for Lacandon Maya who came to San Cristóbal for medical reasons.
In the 1970s Trudi Blom became an environmental activist, greatly concerned about the destruction of the jungle she loved. In 1975 she expanded Na Bolom's walled gardens to include El Vivero, a tree nursery, which today still supplies free trees for reforestation in Chiapas.
While Casa Na Bolom was the dream of Frans Blom, the day-to-day responsibility of running it fell to Trudi. For forty years, she struggled financially and emotionally; spending too much time fundraising, writing articles, and managing employees, many of whom were young volunteers from around the world.  In the late 1980s, encouraged by concerned Chiapas citizens who valued her work and who wanted to protect the future of Na Bolom, Trudi formed the Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C.,  whose Board of Directors manages Na Bolom today.

Answer: on display


Question: For how many years did trudi blom run this museum?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Danish archeologist Frans Blom  (1893–1963) was one of the first to excavate Palenque, a Mayan city about 150 km east of San Cristóbal de las Casas.  It was in the jungle that Frans Blom met his wife, Swiss German journalist  Gertrude Duby (1901–1993), who had come to Chiapas to begin a new life. Working on behalf of the Mexican government, Trudi Duby was photographing members of the Lacandon people, the only Maya never conquered or converted by the Spanish. From then on, La Selva Lacandona rain forest was the common denominator in the professional and personal lives of Frans and Trudi Blom.
In 1950 with a small inheritance from Frans' mother, the Bloms purchased a  neoclassical building on the outskirts of San Cristóbal de las Casas. It was built in 1891 and was originally intended to be a seminary. They rebuilt it around the original interior patio and named their new home Casa Na Bolom, which means House of the Jaguar in a combination of Spanish and Mayan.
From the beginning, Frans Blom's dream was that Casa Na Bolom would function as a cultural, social, and academic center. His personal library with its exceptional collection of books on Mayan culture was open to the public. His Mayan artifacts were on display, as were the documentary photographs of Trudi Blom.  In order to raise funds for their jungle expeditions, they took in guests who dined at Na Bolom. These guests at breakfast and dinner included tourists, local residents, and archeologists working in the area. Frans was proud that at any meal there was always conversation in at least three languages.  Na Bolom evolved into a small hotel, attracting guests as notable as Henry Kissinger and Diego Rivera. However, free rooms were always kept open for Lacandon Maya who came to San Cristóbal for medical reasons.
In the 1970s Trudi Blom became an environmental activist, greatly concerned about the destruction of the jungle she loved. In 1975 she expanded Na Bolom's walled gardens to include El Vivero, a tree nursery, which today still supplies free trees for reforestation in Chiapas.
While Casa Na Bolom was the dream of Frans Blom, the day-to-day responsibility of running it fell to Trudi. For forty years, she struggled financially and emotionally; spending too much time fundraising, writing articles, and managing employees, many of whom were young volunteers from around the world.  In the late 1980s, encouraged by concerned Chiapas citizens who valued her work and who wanted to protect the future of Na Bolom, Trudi formed the Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C.,  whose Board of Directors manages Na Bolom today.

Answer: forty


Question: For how many years did trudi blom run this museum?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Danish archeologist Frans Blom  (1893–1963) was one of the first to excavate Palenque, a Mayan city about 150 km east of San Cristóbal de las Casas.  It was in the jungle that Frans Blom met his wife, Swiss German journalist  Gertrude Duby (1901–1993), who had come to Chiapas to begin a new life. Working on behalf of the Mexican government, Trudi Duby was photographing members of the Lacandon people, the only Maya never conquered or converted by the Spanish. From then on, La Selva Lacandona rain forest was the common denominator in the professional and personal lives of Frans and Trudi Blom.
In 1950 with a small inheritance from Frans' mother, the Bloms purchased a  neoclassical building on the outskirts of San Cristóbal de las Casas. It was built in 1891 and was originally intended to be a seminary. They rebuilt it around the original interior patio and named their new home Casa Na Bolom, which means House of the Jaguar in a combination of Spanish and Mayan.
From the beginning, Frans Blom's dream was that Casa Na Bolom would function as a cultural, social, and academic center. His personal library with its exceptional collection of books on Mayan culture was open to the public. His Mayan artifacts were on display, as were the documentary photographs of Trudi Blom.  In order to raise funds for their jungle expeditions, they took in guests who dined at Na Bolom. These guests at breakfast and dinner included tourists, local residents, and archeologists working in the area. Frans was proud that at any meal there was always conversation in at least three languages.  Na Bolom evolved into a small hotel, attracting guests as notable as Henry Kissinger and Diego Rivera. However, free rooms were always kept open for Lacandon Maya who came to San Cristóbal for medical reasons.
In the 1970s Trudi Blom became an environmental activist, greatly concerned about the destruction of the jungle she loved. In 1975 she expanded Na Bolom's walled gardens to include El Vivero, a tree nursery, which today still supplies free trees for reforestation in Chiapas.
While Casa Na Bolom was the dream of Frans Blom, the day-to-day responsibility of running it fell to Trudi. For forty years, she struggled financially and emotionally; spending too much time fundraising, writing articles, and managing employees, many of whom were young volunteers from around the world.  In the late 1980s, encouraged by concerned Chiapas citizens who valued her work and who wanted to protect the future of Na Bolom, Trudi formed the Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C.,  whose Board of Directors manages Na Bolom today.

Answer: forty


Question: For how many years did trudi blom run this museum?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Danish archeologist Frans Blom  (1893–1963) was one of the first to excavate Palenque, a Mayan city about 150 km east of San Cristóbal de las Casas.  It was in the jungle that Frans Blom met his wife, Swiss German journalist  Gertrude Duby (1901–1993), who had come to Chiapas to begin a new life. Working on behalf of the Mexican government, Trudi Duby was photographing members of the Lacandon people, the only Maya never conquered or converted by the Spanish. From then on, La Selva Lacandona rain forest was the common denominator in the professional and personal lives of Frans and Trudi Blom.
In 1950 with a small inheritance from Frans' mother, the Bloms purchased a  neoclassical building on the outskirts of San Cristóbal de las Casas. It was built in 1891 and was originally intended to be a seminary. They rebuilt it around the original interior patio and named their new home Casa Na Bolom, which means House of the Jaguar in a combination of Spanish and Mayan.
From the beginning, Frans Blom's dream was that Casa Na Bolom would function as a cultural, social, and academic center. His personal library with its exceptional collection of books on Mayan culture was open to the public. His Mayan artifacts were on display, as were the documentary photographs of Trudi Blom.  In order to raise funds for their jungle expeditions, they took in guests who dined at Na Bolom. These guests at breakfast and dinner included tourists, local residents, and archeologists working in the area. Frans was proud that at any meal there was always conversation in at least three languages.  Na Bolom evolved into a small hotel, attracting guests as notable as Henry Kissinger and Diego Rivera. However, free rooms were always kept open for Lacandon Maya who came to San Cristóbal for medical reasons.
In the 1970s Trudi Blom became an environmental activist, greatly concerned about the destruction of the jungle she loved. In 1975 she expanded Na Bolom's walled gardens to include El Vivero, a tree nursery, which today still supplies free trees for reforestation in Chiapas.
While Casa Na Bolom was the dream of Frans Blom, the day-to-day responsibility of running it fell to Trudi. For forty years, she struggled financially and emotionally; spending too much time fundraising, writing articles, and managing employees, many of whom were young volunteers from around the world.  In the late 1980s, encouraged by concerned Chiapas citizens who valued her work and who wanted to protect the future of Na Bolom, Trudi formed the Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C.,  whose Board of Directors manages Na Bolom today.

Answer: forty


Question: Where did the volunteers of this museum come from?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Danish archeologist Frans Blom  (1893–1963) was one of the first to excavate Palenque, a Mayan city about 150 km east of San Cristóbal de las Casas.  It was in the jungle that Frans Blom met his wife, Swiss German journalist  Gertrude Duby (1901–1993), who had come to Chiapas to begin a new life. Working on behalf of the Mexican government, Trudi Duby was photographing members of the Lacandon people, the only Maya never conquered or converted by the Spanish. From then on, La Selva Lacandona rain forest was the common denominator in the professional and personal lives of Frans and Trudi Blom.
In 1950 with a small inheritance from Frans' mother, the Bloms purchased a  neoclassical building on the outskirts of San Cristóbal de las Casas. It was built in 1891 and was originally intended to be a seminary. They rebuilt it around the original interior patio and named their new home Casa Na Bolom, which means House of the Jaguar in a combination of Spanish and Mayan.
From the beginning, Frans Blom's dream was that Casa Na Bolom would function as a cultural, social, and academic center. His personal library with its exceptional collection of books on Mayan culture was open to the public. His Mayan artifacts were on display, as were the documentary photographs of Trudi Blom.  In order to raise funds for their jungle expeditions, they took in guests who dined at Na Bolom. These guests at breakfast and dinner included tourists, local residents, and archeologists working in the area. Frans was proud that at any meal there was always conversation in at least three languages.  Na Bolom evolved into a small hotel, attracting guests as notable as Henry Kissinger and Diego Rivera. However, free rooms were always kept open for Lacandon Maya who came to San Cristóbal for medical reasons.
In the 1970s Trudi Blom became an environmental activist, greatly concerned about the destruction of the jungle she loved. In 1975 she expanded Na Bolom's walled gardens to include El Vivero, a tree nursery, which today still supplies free trees for reforestation in Chiapas.
While Casa Na Bolom was the dream of Frans Blom, the day-to-day responsibility of running it fell to Trudi. For forty years, she struggled financially and emotionally; spending too much time fundraising, writing articles, and managing employees, many of whom were young volunteers from around the world.  In the late 1980s, encouraged by concerned Chiapas citizens who valued her work and who wanted to protect the future of Na Bolom, Trudi formed the Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C.,  whose Board of Directors manages Na Bolom today.

Answer: around the world


Question: Where did the volunteers of this museum come from?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Danish archeologist Frans Blom  (1893–1963) was one of the first to excavate Palenque, a Mayan city about 150 km east of San Cristóbal de las Casas.  It was in the jungle that Frans Blom met his wife, Swiss German journalist  Gertrude Duby (1901–1993), who had come to Chiapas to begin a new life. Working on behalf of the Mexican government, Trudi Duby was photographing members of the Lacandon people, the only Maya never conquered or converted by the Spanish. From then on, La Selva Lacandona rain forest was the common denominator in the professional and personal lives of Frans and Trudi Blom.
In 1950 with a small inheritance from Frans' mother, the Bloms purchased a  neoclassical building on the outskirts of San Cristóbal de las Casas. It was built in 1891 and was originally intended to be a seminary. They rebuilt it around the original interior patio and named their new home Casa Na Bolom, which means House of the Jaguar in a combination of Spanish and Mayan.
From the beginning, Frans Blom's dream was that Casa Na Bolom would function as a cultural, social, and academic center. His personal library with its exceptional collection of books on Mayan culture was open to the public. His Mayan artifacts were on display, as were the documentary photographs of Trudi Blom.  In order to raise funds for their jungle expeditions, they took in guests who dined at Na Bolom. These guests at breakfast and dinner included tourists, local residents, and archeologists working in the area. Frans was proud that at any meal there was always conversation in at least three languages.  Na Bolom evolved into a small hotel, attracting guests as notable as Henry Kissinger and Diego Rivera. However, free rooms were always kept open for Lacandon Maya who came to San Cristóbal for medical reasons.
In the 1970s Trudi Blom became an environmental activist, greatly concerned about the destruction of the jungle she loved. In 1975 she expanded Na Bolom's walled gardens to include El Vivero, a tree nursery, which today still supplies free trees for reforestation in Chiapas.
While Casa Na Bolom was the dream of Frans Blom, the day-to-day responsibility of running it fell to Trudi. For forty years, she struggled financially and emotionally; spending too much time fundraising, writing articles, and managing employees, many of whom were young volunteers from around the world.  In the late 1980s, encouraged by concerned Chiapas citizens who valued her work and who wanted to protect the future of Na Bolom, Trudi formed the Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C.,  whose Board of Directors manages Na Bolom today.

Answer: around the world


Question: Where did the volunteers of this museum come from?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Danish archeologist Frans Blom  (1893–1963) was one of the first to excavate Palenque, a Mayan city about 150 km east of San Cristóbal de las Casas.  It was in the jungle that Frans Blom met his wife, Swiss German journalist  Gertrude Duby (1901–1993), who had come to Chiapas to begin a new life. Working on behalf of the Mexican government, Trudi Duby was photographing members of the Lacandon people, the only Maya never conquered or converted by the Spanish. From then on, La Selva Lacandona rain forest was the common denominator in the professional and personal lives of Frans and Trudi Blom.
In 1950 with a small inheritance from Frans' mother, the Bloms purchased a  neoclassical building on the outskirts of San Cristóbal de las Casas. It was built in 1891 and was originally intended to be a seminary. They rebuilt it around the original interior patio and named their new home Casa Na Bolom, which means House of the Jaguar in a combination of Spanish and Mayan.
From the beginning, Frans Blom's dream was that Casa Na Bolom would function as a cultural, social, and academic center. His personal library with its exceptional collection of books on Mayan culture was open to the public. His Mayan artifacts were on display, as were the documentary photographs of Trudi Blom.  In order to raise funds for their jungle expeditions, they took in guests who dined at Na Bolom. These guests at breakfast and dinner included tourists, local residents, and archeologists working in the area. Frans was proud that at any meal there was always conversation in at least three languages.  Na Bolom evolved into a small hotel, attracting guests as notable as Henry Kissinger and Diego Rivera. However, free rooms were always kept open for Lacandon Maya who came to San Cristóbal for medical reasons.
In the 1970s Trudi Blom became an environmental activist, greatly concerned about the destruction of the jungle she loved. In 1975 she expanded Na Bolom's walled gardens to include El Vivero, a tree nursery, which today still supplies free trees for reforestation in Chiapas.
While Casa Na Bolom was the dream of Frans Blom, the day-to-day responsibility of running it fell to Trudi. For forty years, she struggled financially and emotionally; spending too much time fundraising, writing articles, and managing employees, many of whom were young volunteers from around the world.  In the late 1980s, encouraged by concerned Chiapas citizens who valued her work and who wanted to protect the future of Na Bolom, Trudi formed the Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C.,  whose Board of Directors manages Na Bolom today.

Answer: around the world


Question: Who is in charge of the kitchen at this museum?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: dona betty


Question: Who is in charge of the kitchen at this museum?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: dona betty


Question: Who is in charge of the kitchen at this museum?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: dona betty


Question: What do mayan indians sell at this museum?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: tapestries


Question: What do mayan indians sell at this museum?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: tapestries


Question: What do mayan indians sell at this museum?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: tapestries


Question: Where does conversation still flow in many languages at this museum?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: the long table


Question: Where does conversation still flow in many languages at this museum?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: the long table


Question: Where does conversation still flow in many languages at this museum?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: the long table


Question: How does conversation flow at the long table of this museum?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: in many languages


Question: How does conversation flow at the long table of this museum?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: in many languages


Question: How does conversation flow at the long table of this museum?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: in many languages


Question: What do volunteers help translate at this museum?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: materials


Question: What do volunteers help translate at this museum?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: materials


Question: What do volunteers help translate at this museum?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Na Bolom is still open to the public as a museum, hotel and restaurant. Volunteers are still welcome, working on projects with the library, translation of materials, and diffusion from information. Money from guests goes towards various community projects in the jungle.  Today,  guests still come and conversation still flows in many languages at the long table of Casa Na Bolom.  Mayan Indians sell their tapestries in the shaded patio. The Lacandon still come to stay.  The Bloms' adopted daughter, Dona Betty, is in charge of the kitchen.  Their adopted Lancandon son, Kayum, often stays at Na Bolom with his family.  The Asociación Cultural Na Bolom A.C. perpetuates the work of Frans and Trudi Blom, sponsoring a newsletter, art shows, concerts, exhibits, and other events and projects dedicated to the Lacandon Maya and the Selva Lacandona.
A collection of 14,000 negatives taken by American photographer  Marcey Jacobson (1911–2009) documenting daily life in the area in photos taken primarily from the 1960s through the 1980s, will become part of the museum's collection following her death in 2009. Seventy-five of these images were included in her book The Burden of Time / El Cargo del Tiempo (Stanford University Press, 2001).

Answer: materials


Question: Which door of this building has a stone jaguar on it?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: front


Question: Which door of this building has a stone jaguar on it?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: front


Question: Which door of this building has a stone jaguar on it?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: front


Question: Who placed the jaguar at the entrance of this building?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: frans


Question: Who placed the jaguar at the entrance of this building?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: frans


Question: Who placed the jaguar at the entrance of this building?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: frans


Question: Who chose the name of this building?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: the bloms


Question: Who chose the name of this building?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: the bloms


Question: Who chose the name of this building?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: the bloms


Question: Which door of this building is marked by a stone jaguar?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: front


Question: Which door of this building is marked by a stone jaguar?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: front


Question: Which door of this building is marked by a stone jaguar?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

The name "Casa Na Bolom" comes from the Mayan word for jaguar, "bolom."  The Bloms chose this name as a play on their own name, Blom. In the jungle, Frans Blom was often known by the nickname, Pancho Bolom, a great compliment comparing him favorably to the sacred jaguar.  An ancient stone jaguar from a Mayan frieze   installed by Frans marks the  front door of Casa Na Bolom, House of the Jaguar.

Answer: front


Question: In what city is this church located?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: sremska mitrovica


Question: In what city is this church located?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: sremska mitrovica


Question: In what city is this church located?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: sremska mitrovica


Question: What is another name for this church?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: sremska mitrovica cathedral


Question: What is another name for this church?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: sremska mitrovica cathedral


Question: What is another name for this church?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: sremska mitrovica cathedral


Question: Who restored this church in 1229?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: pope gregory ix


Question: Who restored this church in 1229?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: pope gregory ix


Question: Who restored this church in 1229?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: pope gregory ix


Question: What status was this cathedral elevated to in 1984?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: co-cathedral


Question: What status was this cathedral elevated to in 1984?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: co-cathedral


Question: What status was this cathedral elevated to in 1984?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: co-cathedral


Question: In what year was this cathedral elevated to the status of co-cathedral?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: 1984


Question: In what year was this cathedral elevated to the status of co-cathedral?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: 1984


Question: In what year was this cathedral elevated to the status of co-cathedral?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: 1984


Question: What type of building is this church?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: religious


Question: What type of building is this church?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: religious


Question: What type of building is this church?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: religious


Question: When was this basilica made a minor basilica?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: 1991


Question: When was this basilica made a minor basilica?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: 1991


Question: When was this basilica made a minor basilica?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: 1991


Question: What is this church also called?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: sremska mitrovica cathedral


Question: What is this church also called?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: sremska mitrovica cathedral


Question: What is this church also called?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: sremska mitrovica cathedral


Question: In what language is this church known as rimokatoli ⁇ ka crkva svetog dimitrija?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: croatian


Question: In what language is this church known as rimokatoli ⁇ ka crkva svetog dimitrija?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: croatian


Question: In what language is this church known as rimokatoli ⁇ ka crkva svetog dimitrija?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: croatian


Question: What rite does this cathedral follow?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: roman or latin


Question: What rite does this cathedral follow?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: roman or latin


Question: What rite does this cathedral follow?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: roman or latin


Question: What is this cathedral to the diocese of srijem?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: the seat


Question: What is this cathedral to the diocese of srijem?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: the seat


Question: What is this cathedral to the diocese of srijem?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: the seat


Question: How is this church related to the Catholic Church?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: affiliated


Question: How is this church related to the Catholic Church?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: affiliated


Question: How is this church related to the Catholic Church?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: affiliated


Question: What was done in 1810 to this church?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: built


Question: What was done in 1810 to this church?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: built


Question: What was done in 1810 to this church?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius  (Croatian: Rimokatolička crkva Svetog Dimitrija) also called Sremska Mitrovica Cathedral is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Sremska Mitrovica in northern part of European country of Serbia.
The cathedral follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the seat of the Diocese of Srijem (Dioecesis Sirmiensis or Srijemska biskupija) which was created in the fourth century and was restored by Pope Gregory IX in 1229.
The current church was built in 1810 and dedicated on June 30 of that year to St. Demetrius, patron of the city. It was elevated to the status of co-cathedral in 1984, and a minor basilica in 1991. With the restoration of the Diocese of Srijem in 2008, the church was elevated to cathedral.

WikiWeb_Cathedral Basilica of St. Demetrius_0

Answer: built