text: Below is part of an article I have just received from “Walking World” about the Pilgrims’ Way. It features the stretch from Wye to Chilham which I will be undertaking on the last day of my walk. It might be of interest for anyone who wants to join me on the last leg finishing on 25 September! It is only a few miles on from Chilham to Canterbury. An overview of my walk can be found at The Pilgrims’ Way: A Gratitude Walk
  Off on a pilgrimage!
  Few of us set out on a proper pilgrimage these days, although you could argue that charity challenges and long-distance treks are in many ways the modern-day equivalent. The heyday of the religious pilgrimage in Britain was in the mid to late middle ages. Churches, abbeys and cathedrals all vied for the pilgrims’ custom, enticing them with sacred relics or, better still, a home-grown saint.Our image of pilgrimage is heavily influenced by Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. Thomas Becket’s shrine in Canterbury was the most prestigious pilgrimage destination in Britain, almost on a par with Rome or Jerusalem. However only those with sufficient resources, health and leisure time could contemplate a pilgrimage of days or weeks. In fact most pilgrimages were short, perhaps just a few miles to the nearest minor shrine. Others were able to engage a proxy to go on pilgrimage on their behalf after their death, making suitable provision in their wills.The Pilgrim’s Way, featured in this month’s chapter from our Pathways book, was one of a number of routes to the Becket’s shrine in Canterbury. The walk features a fascinating church porch in which pilgrims could gather before an open fire before venturing into the local wood. Pilgrims were, of course, easy targets for robbers, carrying money for alms, their own keep and for the trinkets they could bring back from the shrine. The walk today is much safer!
  Read the full article here
  For further articles on my Gratitude Walk of the Pilgrims’ Way please see below:
  The Pilgrims’ Way – Summary of my Experience – THIS GIVES A FULL INDEX OF MY PILGRIMS WAY POSTS.
explanation: The provided text is an excerpt from an article about the Pilgrims’ Way, specifically focusing on the stretch from Wye to Chilham. It discusses the historical context of pilgrimages in Britain, the significance of Canterbury as a pilgrimage destination, and the modern-day experience of walking the Pilgrims’ Way. The text does not contain any math questions or answers.
distilabel_metadata.content: Evaluate the user given text extract and determine if it contains a math question and optionally and answer to this question.
  
  Output rules:
  
  1. Briefly describe the document and mention if it contains a question or a question and answer.
  2. Finalize the output with: Label: no-question,question,question-and-answer,multiple-question,multiple-question-and-answer
distilabel_metadata.role: system
distilabel_metadata.content: Below is part of an article I have just received from “Walking World” about the Pilgrims’ Way. It features the stretch from Wye to Chilham which I will be undertaking on the last day of my walk. It might be of interest for anyone who wants to join me on the last leg finishing on 25 September! It is only a few miles on from Chilham to Canterbury. An overview of my walk can be found at The Pilgrims’ Way: A Gratitude Walk
  Off on a pilgrimage!
  Few of us set out on a proper pilgrimage these days, although you could argue that charity challenges and long-distance treks are in many ways the modern-day equivalent. The heyday of the religious pilgrimage in Britain was in the mid to late middle ages. Churches, abbeys and cathedrals all vied for the pilgrims’ custom, enticing them with sacred relics or, better still, a home-grown saint.Our image of pilgrimage is heavily influenced by Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. Thomas Becket’s shrine in Canterbury was the most prestigious pilgrimage destination in Britain, almost on a par with Rome or Jerusalem. However only those with sufficient resources, health and leisure time could contemplate a pilgrimage of days or weeks. In fact most pilgrimages were short, perhaps just a few miles to the nearest minor shrine. Others were able to engage a proxy to go on pilgrimage on their behalf after their death, making suitable provision in their wills.The Pilgrim’s Way, featured in this month’s chapter from our Pathways book, was one of a number of routes to the Becket’s shrine in Canterbury. The walk features a fascinating church porch in which pilgrims could gather before an open fire before venturing into the local wood. Pilgrims were, of course, easy targets for robbers, carrying money for alms, their own keep and for the trinkets they could bring back from the shrine. The walk today is much safer!
  Read the full article here
  For further articles on my Gratitude Walk of the Pilgrims’ Way please see below:
  The Pilgrims’ Way – Summary of my Experience – THIS GIVES A FULL INDEX OF MY PILGRIMS WAY POSTS.
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The provided text is an excerpt from an article about the Pilgrims’ Way, specifically focusing on the stretch from Wye to Chilham. It discusses the historical context of pilgrimages in Britain, the significance of Canterbury as a pilgrimage destination, and the modern-day experience of walking the Pilgrims’ Way. The text does not contain any math questions or answers.
  
  Label: no-question