Question: who played the first phantom of the opera

Answer: Michael Crawford

"Michael Ball (singer)"
Cameron Mackintosh asked Ball to play Raoul in the second casting of ""The Phantom of the Opera"" in London, which was necessary after Michael Crawford (who played the Phantom) and Steve Barton (who played Raoul) left the London show to appear in the Broadway staging in New York City. Mackintosh thought that Ball would not be under too much pressure as Raoul, and that the part was right for him. Ball played Alex in ""Aspects of Love"", both in London and New York, and Giorgio in the London production of Stephen Sondheim's ""Passion"". ""Alone Together"" was his one-man show first


Question: who played the first phantom of the opera

Answer: Michael Crawford

"The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall"
Albert Hall creative team, the original creative team, as well as the original leads from both the London and Broadway productions, and the original London cast, including Michael Crawford and Sarah Brightman. Brightman sings ""The Phantom of the Opera"" with four Phantoms: Colm Wilkinson from the original workshop and the Canadian production, Anthony Warlow from the Australian production, Peter Jöback, who has now played the role in the West End, Broadway, and Sweden, John Owen-Jones from the London and 25th Anniversary Tour productions. The performance concludes when Ramin Karimloo joins the four Phantoms to sing ""The Music of the Night"",


Question: why does cooling water run through the condenser

Answer: condense the steam

"Cooling tower"
these large towers are very prominent, the vast majority of cooling towers are much smaller, including many units installed on or near buildings to discharge heat from air conditioning. Cooling towers originated in the 19th century through the development of condensers for use with the steam engine. Condensers use relatively cool water, via various means, to condense the steam coming out of the cylinders or turbines. This reduces the back pressure, which in turn reduces the steam consumption, and thus the fuel consumption, while at the same time increasing power and recycling boiler-water. However the condensers require an ample supply


Question: when does a cell have condensed visible chromosomes also known as sister chromatids

Answer: metaphase

Mitosis
envelope breaks down. The preprophase band disappears during nuclear envelope breakdown and spindle formation in prometaphase. During prophase, which occurs after G interphase, the cell prepares to divide by tightly condensing its chromosomes and initiating mitotic spindle formation. During interphase, the genetic material in the nucleus consists of loosely packed chromatin. At the onset of prophase, chromatin fibers condense into discrete chromosomes that are typically visible at high magnification through a light microscope. In this stage, chromosomes are long, thin and thread-like. Each chromosome has two chromatids. The two chromatids are joined at the centromere. Gene transcription ceases during prophase


Question: when does a cell have condensed visible chromosomes also known as sister chromatids

Answer: metaphase

Anaphase
Anaphase 'Anaphase' (from the Greek ἀνά, ""up"" and φάσις, ""stage""), is the stage of mitosis after the metaphase when replicated chromosomes are split and the daughter chromatids are moved to opposite poles of the cell. Chromosomes also reach their overall maximum condensation in late anaphase, to help chromosome segregation and the re-formation of the nucleus. Anaphase starts when the anaphase promoting complex marks an inhibitory chaperone called securin with ubiquitin for destruction. Securin is a protein which inhibits a protease known as separase. The destruction of securin unleashes separase which then breaks down cohesin, a protein responsible for holding sister


Question: when does a cell have condensed visible chromosomes also known as sister chromatids

Answer: metaphase

"Homologous chromosome"
the same in mitosis as they do in meiosis. Prior to every single mitotic division a cell undergoes, the chromosomes in the parent cell replicate themselves. The homologous chromosomes within the cell will ordinarily not pair up and undergo genetic recombination with each other. Instead, the replicants, or sister chromatids, will line up along the metaphase plate and then separate in the same way as meiosis II - by being pulled apart at their centromeres by nuclear mitotic spindles. If any crossing over does occur between sister chromatids during mitosis, it does not produce any new recombinant genotypes. Homologous pairing


Question: when does a cell have condensed visible chromosomes also known as sister chromatids

Answer: metaphase

Mitosis
the cell successfully passes through the metaphase checkpoint, it proceeds to anaphase. During ""anaphase A"", the cohesins that bind sister chromatids together are cleaved, forming two identical daughter chromosomes. Shortening of the kinetochore microtubules pulls the newly formed daughter chromosomes to opposite ends of the cell. During ""anaphase B"", polar microtubules push against each other, causing the cell to elongate. In late anaphase, chromosomes also reach their overall maximal condensation level, to help chromosome segregation and the re-formation of the nucleus. In most animal cells, anaphase A precedes anaphase B, but some vertebrate egg cells demonstrate the opposite order of


Question: when does a cell have condensed visible chromosomes also known as sister chromatids

Answer: metaphase

Chromatid
identical, and said to be homozygous; however, if mutation(s) occur, they will present slight differences, in which case they are heterozygous. The pairing of chromatids should not be confused with the ploidy of an organism, which is the number of homologous versions of a chromosome. Chromonema is the fibre-like structure in prophase in the primary stage of DNA condensation. In metaphase, they are called chromatids. Chromatids may be sister or non-sister chromatids. A sister chromatid is either one of the two chromatids of the same chromosome joined together by a common centromere. A pair of sister chromatids is called a


Question: when does a cell have condensed visible chromosomes also known as sister chromatids

Answer: metaphase

Condensin
is present in the cytoplasm during interphase, and gains access to chromosomes only after the nuclear envelope breaks down at the end of prophase. During prometaphase and metaphase, both condensin I and condensin II contribute to the assembly of condensed chromosomes, in which two sister chromatids are fully resolved. The two complexes apparently stay associated with chromosomes after the sister chromatids separate from each other in anaphase. At least one of the subunits of condensin I is known to be a direct target of a cyclin-dependent kinase (Cdk). Recent studies have shown that condensins participate in a wide variety of


Question: who played bat masterson in the tv series

Answer: Gene Barry

"Bat Masterson (TV series)"
jobs. Bat Masterson (TV series) Bat Masterson is an American Western television series which showed a fictionalized account of the life of real-life marshal/gambler/dandy Bat Masterson. The title character was played by Gene Barry and the half-hour black-and-white shows ran on NBC from 1958 to 1961. The series was produced by Ziv Television Productions. ""Bat"" is a nickname for Masterson's first name, Bartholemew. The show took a tongue-in-cheek outlook, with Barry's Masterson often dressed in expensive Eastern clothing and preferring to use his cane rather than a gun to get himself out of trouble. Masterson was also portrayed as a


Question: who played bat masterson in the tv series

Answer: Gene Barry

"Bat Masterson (TV series)"
Bat Masterson (TV series) Bat Masterson is an American Western television series which showed a fictionalized account of the life of real-life marshal/gambler/dandy Bat Masterson. The title character was played by Gene Barry and the half-hour black-and-white shows ran on NBC from 1958 to 1961. The series was produced by Ziv Television Productions. ""Bat"" is a nickname for Masterson's first name, Bartholemew. The show took a tongue-in-cheek outlook, with Barry's Masterson often dressed in expensive Eastern clothing and preferring to use his cane rather than a gun to get himself out of trouble. Masterson was also portrayed as a ladies'


Question: who played bat masterson in the tv series

Answer: Gene Barry

"Gene Barry"
the new romantic interest of series star Eve Arden. While the show was canceled in 1956, Barry's character—a ladies' man with expensive tastes—served as the model for three shows in which he starred. ""Bat Masterson"", a fictionalized recounting of the life of the real-life U.S. Marshal, gambler, and gunman was broadcast by NBC-TV from 1958 to 1961. (In 1990, Barry recreated the role of Bat Masterson for two episodes of ""Guns of Paradise"" along with Hugh O'Brian as Wyatt Earp and the following year in """", also with O'Brian as Wyatt Earp.) In his next TV series, ""Burke's Law"", Barry


Question: who played bat masterson in the tv series

Answer: Gene Barry

"Luke Short"
On February25, 1958, Grant Richards played Short in the episode ""Wyatt Fights"" of the ABC/Desilu western series ""The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp"". In the story line, deputy Wyatt Earp (Hugh O'Brian) is caught in the middle when two saloon owners want to take over a third establishment, the Long Branch Saloon. Paul Brinegar played the role of James H. ""Dog "" Kelley, the mayor of Dodge City. On January7, 1960, an episode called ""The Pied Piper of Dodge City"" (Season2, episode13) was broadcast on the ""Bat Masterson"" TV series which starred Gene Barry as Masterson. In that episode


Question: who played bat masterson in the tv series

Answer: Gene Barry

"Maverick (TV series)"
series, including ""Bat Masterson"" (Gene Barry), ""Wyatt Earp"" (Hugh O'Brian), the ""Rifleman"" (Chuck Connors) and his son Mark (Johnny Crawford), Caine from ""Kung Fu"" (David Carradine), ""The Westerner"" (Brian Keith), a thinly disguised ""Virginian"" (James Drury) and Trampas (Doug McClure, who had appeared briefly as a hotel clerk in a first season ""Maverick"" episode), and ""Cheyenne"" Bodie (Clint Walker). As each hero appears onscreen, a few bars of the theme song from his original series plays in the background. A lavish theatrical film version was released in 1994 entitled ""Maverick"" starring Mel Gibson as Bret Maverick, Jodie Foster as a


Question: who played bat masterson in the tv series

Answer: Gene Barry

"The Westerner (TV series)"
of 1950s and 1960s television Western series leads reprising their roles in quick cameo appearances (Gene Barry as Bat Masterson, Hugh O'Brian as Wyatt Earp, Jack Kelly as Bart Maverick, Clint Walker as Cheyenne Bodie, David Carradine as ""Kung Fu""'s Caine, Chuck Connors as The Rifleman, and so on). A two-DVD set of the complete series was released by Shout! Factory in February 2017. The Westerner (TV series) The Westerner is a highbrow American Western series that aired on NBC from September 30 to December 30, 1960. Created, written and produced by Sam Peckinpah, who also directed some episodes, the


Question: who played bat masterson in the tv series

Answer: Gene Barry

"Dorothy Johnson (model actress)"
show ""Love That Bob"". Episodes where she is credited include ""Bob Retrenches"" aired on NBC-TV April 8, 1958, ""Bob Judges a Beauty Pageant"" aired on NBC-TV December 16, 1958 and ""Bob and the Dumb Blonde"" aired on NBC-TV September 30, 1958. She was cast in the part of Claire Cantrell in an episode titled ""Death by the Half Dozen"" of ""Bat Masterson"", a popular western television series starring Gene Barry as Masterson. Her character is the fiancée of the sheriff of Mesquite Springs, Nevada. While riding in a stage coach, she gets kidnapped by an outlaw gang and held for


Question: who played bat masterson in the tv series

Answer: Gene Barry

"Robert J. Wilke"
Boone"". He appeared twice on ""The Virginian"", ""Cimarron Strip"", and ""The Guns of Will Sonnett"", and once on Barry Sullivan's ""The Tall Man"", Kirby Grant's ""Sky King"", Andrew Duggan's ""Lancer"", Robert Conrad's ""The Wild Wild West"", and the ABC family western ""The Monroes"". Wilke appeared as a dishonest fight promoter in the 1958 episode ""The Fighter"" of NBC's western series, ""Bat Masterson"", having engaged on screen in fisticuffs with Gene Barry, who played Masterson. In 1960 Wilke was cast as Red Dog Hanlon in the episode ""End of a Dream"" of the NBC western series ""Riverboat"", starring Darren McGavin and


Question: who played bat masterson in the tv series

Answer: Gene Barry

"Mason Alan Dinehart"
inspired the name of the Brown Derby restaurants in Los Angeles. By the time Dinehart left ""The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp"", Gene Barry had already assumed for nearly a year the role of a more mature Masterson, one in his early forties, in the NBC western series ""Bat Masterson"". Some viewers complained of the change in actors portraying Bat Masterson, but in time Barry was the one most remembered for the role, not Dinehart, who left show business. Dinehart's first acting role was uncredited as ""Superman"" at the age of twelve in the 1948 film ""Superman"". Dinehart was


Question: who played bat masterson in the tv series

Answer: Gene Barry

"Elaine Stewart"
and ""The Adventures of Hajji Baba"". Stewart had a small but key role, as Anne Boleyn, in 1953's ""Young Bess"". She co-starred with Jeff Chandler in the film noir ""The Tattered Dress"" (1957), with Victor Mature in the western ""Escort West"" (1958) and shared top billing with John Derek in a 1958 adventure film, ""High Hell"", before turning to television. Stewart guest-starred in TV series such as ""Bat Masterson"" and ""Burke's Law"", both starring Gene Barry. In her last acting appearance on TV, she played Irene Grey in the ""Perry Mason"" episode ""The Case of the Capering Camera"" in 1964.


Question: who played caesar in planet of the apes war

Answer: Andy Serkis

"War for the Planet of the Apes"
War for the Planet of the Apes War for the Planet of the Apes is a 2017 American science fiction film directed by Matt Reeves and written by Mark Bomback and Reeves. A sequel to ""Rise of the Planet of the Apes"" (2011) and ""Dawn of the Planet of the Apes"" (2014), it is the third installment in the ""Planet of the Apes"" reboot series. The film stars Andy Serkis, Woody Harrelson and Steve Zahn, and follows a confrontation between the apes, led by Caesar, and the humans for control of Earth. Like its predecessor, its premise shares several similarities


Question: who played caesar in planet of the apes war

Answer: Andy Serkis

"Andy Serkis"
done critically acclaimed motion capture work in several other films, including the title character in the 2005 version of King Kong (in which he also played the ship's cook in live action) and as Caesar in ""Rise of the Planet of the Apes"" (2011), ""Dawn of the Planet of the Apes"" (2014), and ""War for the Planet of the Apes"" (2017). He also worked with game developers Ninja Theory on the 2007 release ""Heavenly Sword"", providing the motion capture and voice for King Bohan (the game's main villain). Serkis was cast as serial killer Ian Brady in the BAFTA-nominated ""Longford"",


Question: all the motor neurons that control the skeletal muscles are

Answer: Somatic motor neurons

"Motor neuron"
categories: Somatic motor neurons originate in the central nervous system, project their axons to skeletal muscles (such as the muscles of the limbs, abdominal, and intercostal muscles), which are involved in locomotion. The three types of these neurons are the ""alpha efferent neurons"", ""beta efferent neurons"", and ""gamma efferent neurons"". They are called efferent to indicate the flow of information from the central nervous system (CNS) to the periphery. In addition to voluntary skeletal muscle contraction, alpha motor neurons also contribute to muscle tone, the continuous force generated by noncontracting muscle to oppose stretching. When a muscle is stretched, sensory


Question: all the motor neurons that control the skeletal muscles are

Answer: Somatic

"Somatic nervous system"
the efferent somatic nervous system involves a sequence that begins in the upper cell bodies of motor neurons (upper motor neurons) within the precentral gyrus (which approximates the primary motor cortex). Stimuli from the precentral gyrus are transmitted from upper motor neurons and down the corticospinal tract, via axons to control skeletal (voluntary) muscles. These stimuli are conveyed from upper motor neurons through the ventral horn of the spinal cord, and across synapses to be received by the sensory receptors of alpha motor neurons (large lower motor neurons) of the brainstem and spinal cord. Upper motor neurons release a neurotransmitter,


Question: all the motor neurons that control the skeletal muscles are

Answer: efferent nerves

"Somatic nervous system"
Somatic nervous system The somatic nervous system (SNS or voluntary nervous system) is the part of the peripheral nervous system associated with the voluntary control of body movements via skeletal muscles. The somatic nervous system consists of afferent nerves or sensory nerves, and efferent nerves or motor nerves. Afferent nerves are responsible for relaying sensation from the body to the central nervous system; efferent nerves are responsible for sending out commands from the CNS to the body, stimulating muscle contraction; they include all the non-sensory neurons connected with skeletal muscles and skin. The ""a-"" of ""afferent"" and the ""e-"" of


Question: all the motor neurons that control the skeletal muscles are

Answer: efferent nerves

Muscle
muscles react to reflexive nerve stimuli that do not always send signals all the way to the brain. In this case, the signal from the afferent fiber does not reach the brain, but produces the reflexive movement by direct connections with the efferent nerves in the spine. However, the majority of muscle activity is volitional, and the result of complex interactions between various areas of the brain. Nerves that control skeletal muscles in mammals correspond with neuron groups along the primary motor cortex of the brain's cerebral cortex. Commands are routed though the basal ganglia and are modified by input


Question: when did men's curling start in the olympics

Answer: 1924

"Curling at the 1924 Winter Olympics"
Curling at the 1924 Winter Olympics The curling event at the 1924 Winter Olympics was contested only by men. It is the first curling event in Olympic history. In February 2006, a few days before the start of the 2006 Winter Olympics, the International Olympic Committee ruled that the curling medals were part of the official Olympic programme in 1924, and not a demonstration event as many authoritative sources had previously claimed (although the IOC itself had never done so). This official confirmation was the culmination of an investigative campaign begun by the Glasgow-based newspaper ""The Herald"", on behalf of


Question: when did men's curling start in the olympics

Answer: 1924

"Curling at the 1924 Winter Olympics"
All games were 18 ends in length. ""Monday 28 January 1924; 10:00 am"" ""Tuesday 29 January 1924; 10:00 am"" ""Wednesday 30 January 1924; 10:00 am"" Curling at the 1924 Winter Olympics The curling event at the 1924 Winter Olympics was contested only by men. It is the first curling event in Olympic history. In February 2006, a few days before the start of the 2006 Winter Olympics, the International Olympic Committee ruled that the curling medals were part of the official Olympic programme in 1924, and not a demonstration event as many authoritative sources had previously claimed (although the IOC


Question: when did men's curling start in the olympics

Answer: 1998

"Canada at the 2018 Winter Olympics"
official introduction at the 1998 Winter Olympics, Canada failed to medal in men's and women's curling, but did win gold in mixed doubles curling, a category making its Olympic debut. On Day 2 of the Games, Mark McMorris won the bronze medal in the men's slopestyle. This was eleven months after the snowboarder ended up in a coma. Pairs skater Eric Radford became the first openly gay man to win a gold medal at any Winter Olympics, as part of the Canadian team that won the team figure skating competition. A corner of Canada Olympic House was set aside as


Question: when did men's curling start in the olympics

Answer: 1924

"United States Curling Association"
States Curling Association typically holds ten national championship events each season. The United States has placed twice in the Olympics for curling events. The country earned a bronze medal for the men's curling team at the 2006 Turin Winter Olympics and a gold medal for the men's curling team in the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics. John Shuster and Joe Polo were the medal leaders in both years. Curling for men was included in the Olympic program in 1924, but was dropped and replaced as a demonstration sport in 1932. It continued as a demonstration sport for both men and women


Question: when did men's curling start in the olympics

Answer: 1998

"Curling at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Statistics"
Curling at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Statistics This is a statistical synopsis of the curling tournaments at the 2014 Winter Olympics. A total of thirty-three curlers are Olympic veterans. Two female curlers from the inaugural Olympic curling event in Nagano in 1998 returned to the Olympics. Seven female curlers and one male curler who competed in Salt Lake City in 2002 have qualified again. Ten curlers from the Torino Olympics in 2006 are competing at these Olympics, and fifteen women and eighteen men who participated in the 2010 Vancouver Olympics have returned. In curling, each player is graded on


Question: when did men's curling start in the olympics

Answer: 1998

"Viktor Kim"
national curling teams on many international curling tournaments. He is ""founder of Kazakhstani curling"": after when he seen curling competition on 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, he founded Kazakhstan Curling Association in 2003 and for today he is Secretary General of this Association. He is member of National Olympic Committee of the Republic of Kazakhstan. He started play curling in 2003, first his coach was Russian curler and coach Alexander Kirikov. He is ethnical Korean living in Kazakhstan. His son Daniel Kim is curler and curling coach too. Viktor and Daniel played in one team many times, for example on


Question: when did men's curling start in the olympics

Answer: 1924

"Karuizawa International Curling Championship"
Karuizawa International Curling Championship The Karuizawa International Curling Championship is a curling bonspiel held annually since the Olympic Games in Nagano at the SCAP Karuizawa Arena in Kariuzawa, Japan. The bonspiel is held to commemorate the curling event at the 1998 Nagano Olympics, the first official curling event in the Olympic programme since the 1924 Winter Olympics. It is also held to help promote curling throughout Japan. The event became a World Curling Tour event in 2014. A total of 24 teams (12 men's and 12 women's teams) are invited each year to participate in the championship. The teams play


Question: when did men's curling start in the olympics

Answer: 1998

"World Junior Curling Championships"
World Junior Curling Championships The World Junior Curling Championships are an annual curling bonspiel featuring the world's best curlers who are 21 years old or younger. The competitions for both men and women occur at the same venue. The men's tournament has occurred since 1975 and the women's since 1988. Since curling became an Olympic sport in 1998, the World Junior Curling Championship of the year preceding the Olympic Games have been held at the site of the curling tournament for the upcoming Games. Teams qualify to participate in the World Junior Curling Championships through final rankings at the previous


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: progesterone

"Corpus luteum"
follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH). A new corpus luteum develops with each menstrual cycle. The ""corpus luteum"" develops from an ovarian follicle during the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle or oestrous cycle, following the release of a secondary oocyte from the follicle during ovulation. The follicle first forms a corpus hemorrhagicum before it becomes a corpus luteum, but the term refers to the visible collection of blood, left after rupture of the follicle, that secretes progesterone. While the oocyte (later the zygote if fertilization occurs) traverses the Fallopian tube into the uterus, the corpus luteum remains in the ovary. The corpus


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: progesterone

Luteolysis
the gonadotropin luteinizing hormone (LH). During a pregnancy, the corpus luteum remains on the ovary releasing progesterone which will maintain a state of uterine quiescence and close the cervix until the delivery of the fetus. Alternatively if no implantation of a blastocyst occurs, the corpus luteum is degraded to a corpus albicans (scar tissue) by PGF2alpha released by uterine endometrial cells. Degradation of the corpus luteum will result in reduced levels of progesterone, promoting an increase in follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) secretion by the adenohypophysis, which will trigger the development of a new follicle on the ovary. If pregnancy occurs, the


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: estrogen

"Corpus luteum"
Corpus luteum The corpus luteum (Latin for ""yellow body""; plural corpora lutea) is a temporary endocrine structure in female ovaries and is involved in the production of relatively high levels of progesterone, moderate levels of estradiol, inhibin A and small amounts of estrogen. It is the remains of the ovarian follicle that has released a mature ovum during a previous ovulation. The corpus luteum is colored as a result of concentrating carotenoids (including lutein) from the diet and secretes a moderate amount of estrogen to inhibit further release of gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) and thus secretion of luteinizing hormone (LH) and


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: estrogen

Ovary
mature simultaneously. Follicles are composed of different types and number of cells according to the stage of their maturation, and their size is indicative of the stage of oocyte development. When the oocyte finishes its maturation in the ovary, a surge of luteinizing hormone secreted by the pituitary gland stimulates the release of the oocyte through the rupture of the follicle, a process called ovulation. The follicle remains functional and reorganizes into a corpus luteum, which secretes progesterone in order to prepare the uterus for an eventual implantation of the embryo. At maturity, ovaries secrete estrogen, testosterone, inhibin, and progesterone.


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: estrogen

"Corpus luteum cyst"
from a follicle. The follicle then becomes a secretory gland that is known as the corpus luteum. The ruptured follicle begins producing large quantities of estrogen and progesterone in preparation for conception. If a pregnancy doesn't occur, the corpus luteum usually breaks down and disappears. It may, however, fill with fluid or blood, causing the corpus luteum to expand into a cyst, and stay in the ovary. Usually, this cyst is on only one side, and does not produce any symptoms. In women of reproductive age cysts with a diameter of less than 5 cm are common, clinically inconsequential, and


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: progesterone

Luteolysis
placental hormone chorionic gonadotropin continues to maintain the corpus luteum, but in some species it will eventually degrade sometime during pregnancy. If pregnancy occurs in equine, the placental hormone equine chorionic gonadotropin released by endometrial cup continue to maintain the progesterone by acting as LH and FSH for follicles in ovary which will in return lead to increase in amount of corpus luteum. Luteolysis Luteolysis (also known as luteal regression) is the structural and functional degradation of the corpus luteum (CL), which occurs at the end of the luteal phase of both the estrous and menstrual cycles in the absence


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: progesterone

Luteolysis
the lifespan of the corpus luteum will increase drastically. Luteolysis in primates (including humans), however, is not caused by prostaglandin, and removal of the uterus will not prolong the life of the corpus luteum. However, primates do respond to PGF2a, and asthmatics should take great care when handling this hormone as PGF2a is bronchoconstrictor. Estrogen, secreted by Granulosa Cells and primarily progesterone, secreted by the corpus luteum, inhibit the release of luteinizing hormone (LH) and Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH) by the adenohypophysis (anterior lobe of the pituitary gland) via classical negative feedback mechanisms. This removes the luteotrophic support provided by


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: estrogen

"Luteal phase"
may cause one or two days of fertile cervical mucus, lower basal body temperatures, or both. This is known as a ""secondary oestrogen surge"". The hormones produced by the corpus luteum also suppress production of the FSH and LH that the corpus luteum needs to maintain itself. With continued low levels of FSH and LH, the corpus luteum will atrophy. The death of the corpus luteum results in falling levels of progesterone and oestrogen. These falling levels of ovarian hormones cause increased levels of FSH, which begins recruiting follicles for the next cycle. Continued drops in levels of oestrogen and


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: estrogen

"Luteinizing hormone"
that innervate GnRH-1 neurons also can stimulate GnRH-1 release. These GABA neurons also possess ERs and may be responsible for the GnRH-1 surge. Part of the inhibitory action of endorphins on GnRH-1 release is through inhibition of these GABA neurons. Rupture of the ovarian follicle at ovulation causes a drastic reduction in estrogen synthesis and a marked increase in secretion of progesterone by the corpus luteum in the ovary, reinstating a predominantly negative feedback on hypothalamic secretion of GnRH-1. LH acts upon the Leydig cells of the testis and is regulated by gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH). The Leydig cells produce testosterone


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: estrogen

"Menstrual cycle"
and LH cause the remaining parts of the dominant follicle to transform into the corpus luteum, which produces progesterone. The increased progesterone in the adrenals starts to induce the production of estrogen. The hormones produced by the corpus luteum also suppress production of the FSH and LH that the corpus luteum needs to maintain itself. Consequently, the level of FSH and LH fall quickly over time, and the corpus luteum subsequently atrophies. Falling levels of progesterone trigger menstruation and the beginning of the next cycle. From the time of ovulation until progesterone withdrawal has caused menstruation to begin, the process


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: estradiol

"Human reproductive ecology"
from hypothalamic, pituitary, and ovarian axis. Gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) secretes from the hypothalamus. Hypothalamic GnRH pulse influences the pulsatile secretion of Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) and Luteinizing hormone (LH) from the pituitary gland . During the menstrual cycle, due to a decreased level of inhibin-A and steroid hormones, the level of FSH increases . Due to these hormonal changes, the corpus luteum gets destroyed. The elevated level of FSH helps to recruit a cohort of the FSH-sensitive antral follicles in that cycle . During this phase, elevated FSH level stimulates the production of estradiol, Inhibin A and B. Following that,


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: progesterone

"Menstrual cycle"
and the lining of the uterus thickens. Follicles in the ovary begin developing under the influence of a complex interplay of hormones, and after several days one or occasionally two become dominant (non-dominant follicles shrink and die). Approximately mid-cycle, 24–36 hours after the luteinizing hormone (LH) surges, the dominant follicle releases an ovocyte, in an event called ovulation. After ovulation, the ovocyte only lives for 24 hours or less without fertilization while the remains of the dominant follicle in the ovary become a corpus luteum; this body has a primary function of producing large amounts of progesterone. Under the influence


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: progesterone

"Luteinizing hormone"
the mechanism(s) are not yet clear. The increase in LH production only lasts for 24 to 48 hours. This ""LH surge"" triggers ovulation, thereby not only releasing the egg from the follicle, but also initiating the conversion of the residual follicle into a corpus luteum that, in turn, produces progesterone to prepare the endometrium for a possible implantation. LH is necessary to maintain luteal function for the second two weeks of the menstrual cycle. If pregnancy occurs, LH levels will decrease, and luteal function will instead be maintained by the action of hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin), a hormone very similar


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: estrogen

"Luteinizing hormone"
subunit gene activity is restricted to the pituitary gonadotropic cells. It is regulated by the gonadotropin-releasing hormone from the hypothalamus. Inhibin, activin, and sex hormones do not affect genetic activity for the beta subunit production of LH. In females: ovulation, maintaining of corpus luteum and secretion of progesterone. In males: testosterone secretion. LH supports theca cells in the ovaries that provide androgens and hormonal precursors for estradiol production. At the time of menstruation, FSH initiates follicular growth, specifically affecting granulosa cells. With the rise in estrogens, LH receptors are also expressed on the maturing follicle, which causes it to produce


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: estrogen

"Luteal phase"
weeks, is called the follicular phase. After ovulation, the anterior pituitary hormones FSH and LH cause the remaining parts of the dominant follicle to transform into the corpus luteum. It continues to grow for some time after ovulation and produces significant amounts of hormones, particularly progesterone, and, to a lesser extent, oestrogen. Progesterone plays a vital role in making the endometrium receptive to implantation of the blastocyst and supportive of the early pregnancy; it also has the side effect of raising the woman's basal body temperature. Several days after ovulation, the increasing amount of estrogen produced by the corpus luteum


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: estrogen

"Human sexuality"
causes a Graafian follicle to surface the ovary. The follicle ruptures and the ripe ovum is expelled into the abdominal cavity. The fallopian tubes pick up the ovum with the fimbria. The cervical mucus changes to aid the movement of sperm. On days 15 to 28—the post-ovulatory stage, the Graafian follicle—now called the corpus luteum—secretes estrogen. Production of progesterone increases, inhibiting LH release. The endometrium thickens to prepare for implantation, and the ovum travels down the Fallopian tubes to the uterus. If the ovum is not fertilized and does not implant, menstruation begins. The sexual response cycle is a model


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: progesterone

"Corpus luteum cyst"
progesterone-only pill can cause increased frequency of these cysts. Corpus Luteum Cyst Women Health Information. Corpus luteum cyst A Corpus luteum cyst is a type of ovarian cyst which may rupture about the time of menstruation, and take up to three months to disappear entirely. A corpus luteum cyst rarely occurs at age 50+, because eggs are no longer being released in menopausal women. Corpus luteum cysts may contain blood and other fluids. The physical shape of a corpus luteum cyst may appear as an enlargement of the ovary itself, rather than a distinct mass -like growth on the surface


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: progesterone

"Corpus luteum"
In an estrous cycle, the lining degenerates back to normal size. If the egg is fertilized and implantation occurs, the syncytiotrophoblast (derived from trophoblast) cells of the blastocyst secrete the hormone human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG, or a similar hormone in other species) by day 9 post-fertilization. Human chorionic gonadotropin signals the corpus luteum to continue progesterone secretion, thereby maintaining the thick lining (endometrium) of the uterus and providing an area rich in blood vessels in which the zygote(s) can develop. From this point on, the corpus luteum is called the ""corpus luteum graviditatis"". The introduction of prostaglandins at this point


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: estrogen

Ovulation
its lifespan. Without the oocyte, the follicle folds inward on itself, transforming into the corpus luteum (pl. corpora lutea), a steroidogenic cluster of cells that produces estrogen and progesterone. These hormones induce the endometrial glands to begin production of the proliferative endometrium and later into secretory endometrium, the site of embryonic growth if implantation occurs. The action of progesterone increases basal body temperature by one-quarter to one-half degree Celsius (one-half to one degree Fahrenheit). The corpus luteum continues this paracrine action for the remainder of the menstrual cycle, maintaining the endometrium, before disintegrating into scar tissue during menses. The start


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: progesterone

Pseudopregnancy
Pseudopregnancy Pseudopregnancy is the term used to describe a false pregnancy in the wider mammalian species. It is a physical state whereby all the signs and symptoms of pregnancy are exhibited, with the exception of the presence of a foetus. The corpus luteum (the remains of an ovulated ovarian follicle) is responsible for the development of maternal behavior and lactation, which are mediated by the continued production of progesterone by the corpus luteum through some or all of pregnancy. In most species, the corpus luteum is degraded in the absence of a pregnancy. However, in some species, the corpus luteum


Question: which hormone is released from the ruptured follicle or corpus luteum

Answer: progesterone

"Corpus luteum"
is essential for establishing and maintaining pregnancy in females. The corpus luteum secretes progesterone, which is a steroid hormone responsible for the decidualization of the endometrium (its development) and maintenance, respectively. It also produces relaxin, a hormone responsible for softening of the pubic symphysis which helps in parturition. If the egg is not fertilized, the corpus luteum stops secreting progesterone and decays (after approximately 10 days in humans). It then degenerates into a corpus albicans, which is a mass of fibrous scar tissue. The uterine lining (endometrium) is expelled through the vagina (in mammals that go through a menstrual cycle).


Question: what was hawaii's primary export to the united states

Answer: macadamia nuts

Hawaii
has been the largest industry, contributing 24.3% of the gross state product (GSP) in 1997, despite efforts to diversify. The state's gross output for 2003 was billion; per capita income for Hawaii residents in 2014 was . Hawaiian exports include food and clothing. These industries play a small role in the Hawaiian economy, due to the shipping distance to viable markets, such as the West Coast of the contiguous U.S. The state's food exports include coffee, macadamia nuts, pineapple, livestock, sugarcane and honey. By weight, honey bees may be the state's most valuable export. According to the Hawaii Agricultural Statistics


Question: where does the last name hidalgo come from

Answer: Spanish

"Germán Martínez Hidalgo"
hide from the Inquisition, He's also cousin of Mexican actress Silvia Pinal Hidalgo the Hidalgo family shortened the last name from Hidalgo y Costilla, Mr. Martinez Hidalgo is descendant of Manuel Mariano Hidalgo y Costilla, younger brother of Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, Manuel Mariano Hidalgo was a lawyer defending Sephardic jews against the Spanish Inquisition, later the Inquisition found and determined the Hidalgo y Costilla family was in fact a Jewish family from Spain, the Hidalgos were accused as ""judaizantes"" (Jews respecting the law of Moses but hiding under Spanish names and identities.) Mr. Hidalgo was the director of the


Question: where does the last name hidalgo come from

Answer: Spanish

"Battle of Calderón Bridge"
was later given the title of ""conde de Calderón"" for the Spanish victory. The battle owes its name to the adjoining bridge, and the combatants' objective. The Battle of Calderón Bridge was the last militant episode of the first stage of the War of Independence. Following Hidalgo's failed attempt to take Mexico City in October 1810, insurgent troops retreated toward Guanajuato, pursued by Royalist forces led by General Félix María Calleja. Unable to defend positions at Aculco, where Calleja's army intercepted the insurgents, Hidalgo decided to continue his army's retreat towards Guadalajara. The insurgent army, numbering approximately 100,000, took up


Question: where does the last name hidalgo come from

Answer: Spanish

"Sanctuary of Atotonilco"
was considered sacred before the arrival of the Spanish because of the hot mineral springs. The name Atotonilco is common in Mexico, especially in the central highlands, with the best known in Jalisco. The name comes from a Nahuatl phrase “in hot water” which refers to thermal springs. Chichimecas came to this particular place to perform penance rites, puncturing themselves with maguey thorns and washing away guilt in the thermal springs. According to tradition, Father Neri arrived here from preaching at missions in Dolores Hidalgo. While resting under a mesquite tree where the sanctuary is now located, he dreamt of


Question: where does the last name hidalgo come from

Answer: Spanish

Soconusco
Ciudad Hidalgo, Tapachula, Tuxtla Chico, Unión Juárez and Tuzantán. The region’s capital and Mexico’s main border city for this area is Tapachula. Tapachula was founded by the Spanish as an Indian town in 1590, with the name coming from the local language meaning “place of the conquered.” Most of the city’s monumental structures are in Art Deco style from the early 20th century, when the coffee plantations brought wealth to the area. The main monumental building is the old municipal palace, which is next to the San Agustín parish, both of which face Hidalgo Plaza. Other important sites in the


Question: where does the last name hidalgo come from

Answer: Spanish

"Metro Popotla"
Metro Popotla Metro Popotla is a station on Line 2 of the Mexico City Metro system. It is located in the Colonia Popotla district of the Miguel Hidalgo borough of Mexico City, northwest of the city centre, near the Calzada México-Tacuba. The name of the station comes from a town that once existed in the zone. The logo depicts an ahuehuete tree, referring to the ""Árbol de la Noche Triste"" – the ""tree of the night of sorrow"" – where Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés stopped his retreat from Tenochtitlán and cried after being defeated by Cuitláhuac in the Battle of


Question: jonny cash one piece at a time car

Answer: Cadillac

"One Piece at a Time"
One Piece at a Time ""One Piece at a Time"" is a country novelty song written by Wayne Kemp and recorded by Johnny Cash and the Tennessee Three in 1976. It was the last song performed by Cash to reach number one on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and the last of Cash's songs to reach the Billboard Hot 100, on which it peaked at number 29. The singer leaves his home in Kentucky in 1949 to pursue work at General Motors in Detroit, Michigan. He installs wheels on Cadillacs, watching each one roll by day after day on


Question: when was the canadian pacific railway started and finished

Answer: between 1881 and 1885

"Canadian Pacific Railway in British Columbia"
Canadian Pacific Railway in British Columbia The Canadian Pacific Railway is a Canadian Class I railway that stretches from Montreal, Quebec, to Vancouver, British Columbia. The British Columbia (BC) portion of the railway was constructed between 1881 and 1885, fulfilling a promise extended to BC when it entered Confederation in 1871. For decades, it was the only practical means of long–distance passenger transport in Canada. The Confederation League (which included such figures as Amor De Cosmos, John Robson, and Robert Beaven) led the chorus pressing for the colony to join Canada, which had been created out of three British North


Question: who built pedestrian bridge at florida international university

Answer: Munilla Construction Management

"Florida International University pedestrian bridge collapse"
proposed penalties. OSHA cited Figg Bridge Engineers Inc., a civil and structural engineering company; Network Engineering Services Inc. (doing business as Bolton Perez & Assoc.), a construction engineering and inspection firm; Structural Technologies LLC (doing business as Structural Technologies/VSL), specializing in post-tensioning in bridges and buildings; Munilla Construction Management LLC, a bridge and building construction company; and The Structural Group of South Florida Inc., a contractor specializing in concrete formwork. Florida International University pedestrian bridge collapse On March 15, 2018, a , recently-erected section of the FIU Sweetwater UniversityCity pedestrian bridge collapsed onto the Tamiami Trail (U.S. Route 41). Eight


Question: who built pedestrian bridge at florida international university

Answer: Munilla Construction Management

"Florida International University pedestrian bridge collapse"
project was funded with a $19.4 million Transportation Investment Generating Economic Recovery (TIGER) grant from the United States Department of Transportation in 2013, along with state agencies. The bridge itself cost $9 million to construct. The main companies behind the construction project are Munilla Construction Management (MCM), a Miami-based construction management firm, and FIGG Bridge Engineers, a Tallahassee-based firm. Unlike most bridges in Florida, the design for this project was overseen by the university itself, not the Florida Department of Transportation. Florida International University is known for its expertise in accelerated bridge construction, and has attracted international scholars as PhD


Question: band who had a hit with heart and soul crossword

Answer: British pop band T'Pau

"Heart and Soul (T'Pau song)"
that same month and this time, it became a hit, equaling the US peak of No. 4 in September. Heart and Soul (T'Pau song) ""Heart and Soul"" is a song by British pop band T'Pau. Featuring vocalist Carol Decker, the song was released as the group's first single in 1987 from their debut album ""Bridge of Spies"". Following its inclusion in a Pepe Jeans advert, the single reached No. 4 in both the US and UK charts. The song is notable for its usage of various vocal overdubs. This makes the song, in its initial studio form, impossible to perform


Question: band who had a hit with heart and soul crossword

Answer: T'Pau

"T'Pau (band)"
T'Pau (band) T'Pau is a British pop group led by singer Carol Decker. They had a string of Top 40 hits in the UK in the late 1980s, most notably ""China in Your Hand"", ""Heart and Soul"" and ""Valentine"", and several hits in Europe, before disbanding in the early 1990s. Decker still performs under the name T'Pau at solo shows and 1980s nostalgia concerts, and in 2013 she reunited with original bandmember and co-songwriter Ronnie Rogers for a 25th anniversary UK tour. The band formed in 1986 in Shropshire, taking their name from a Vulcan elder of the same name


Question: band who had a hit with heart and soul crossword

Answer: T'Pau

"T'Pau (band)"
it out to the wider audience anymore."" Despite this however the album did manage to edge into the charts at No.98, their first chart action for more than two decades. Track listing Track listing T'Pau (band) T'Pau is a British pop group led by singer Carol Decker. They had a string of Top 40 hits in the UK in the late 1980s, most notably ""China in Your Hand"", ""Heart and Soul"" and ""Valentine"", and several hits in Europe, before disbanding in the early 1990s. Decker still performs under the name T'Pau at solo shows and 1980s nostalgia concerts, and in


Question: band who had a hit with heart and soul crossword

Answer: T'Pau

"T'Pau (band)"
album the year before. It produced the UK Top 20 single ""Secret Garden"", though chart returns were diminishing by this point, and two following singles earned very modest success. Third album ""The Promise"" followed in 1991: it peaked at No. 10 in the UK, earning a silver disc. It included one Top 20 hit, ""Whenever You Need Me"", but the band's commercial peak had now passed and they split up following its release. A compilation album, ""Heart and Soul – The Very Best of T'Pau"", was released in 1993 and reached the UK Top 40. Another greatest hits release appeared


Question: band who had a hit with heart and soul crossword

Answer: T'Pau

"Red (T'Pau album)"
Rugby League Centenary '95. It peaked at #130 in the UK. She performed the song at Wembley Stadium during the opening and closing ceremonies. By 1997 though, Decker had taken the decision to build a 'new' T'Pau around her, and get back on the road after assembling a massive amount of new material. Although she considered continuing as a solo artist, it was advised that it would be easier if the band name was rekindled. The newly reformed band featured none of the original members aside from Decker. A brand new version of the band's original hit ""Heart and Soul""


Question: the german princes who chose the holy roman empire were called

Answer: prince-electors

"Imperial election (Holy Roman Empire)"
of a territory of imperial immediacy (which usually comprised a part of their diocesan territory). Thus the prince-bishoprics were elective monarchies too. The same holds true for prince-abbeys, whose prince-abbesses or prince-abbots were elected by a college of clerics and imperially appointed as princely rulers in a pertaining territory. Initially seven electors chose the ""King of the Romans"" as the Emperor's designated heir was known. The elected king then went on to be crowned by the Pope. The prince-electors were: Later additions to the electoral council were: Imperial election (Holy Roman Empire) The election of a Holy Roman Emperor was


Question: the german princes who chose the holy roman empire were called

Answer: prince-electors

"Imperial election (Holy Roman Empire)"
the Roman Empire during the Migration Period, the Early Middle Ages, the Holy Roman Empire and the Kingdom of Poland from 1573 to 1795 (see History of Poland, period of the Aristocratic Republic). From the 13th century, the right to elect kings in the Holy Roman Empire was granted to a limited number of imperial princes, the so called prince-electors. There are various theories over the emergence of their exclusive election right. The secular electoral seats were hereditary. However, spiritual electors (and other prince-(arch)bishops) were usually elected by the cathedral chapters as religious leaders, but simultaneously ruled as monarch (prince)


Question: the german princes who chose the holy roman empire were called

Answer: the Prince-Electors

Prince-elector
of arms of the states granted the electoral dignity: Three ecclesiastic/spiritual electors (archbishops): Four secular electors: Electors added in 17th century: During the collapse of the Holy Roman Empire, between 1803 and 1806: Prince-elector The Prince-electors ( pl. ""Kurfürsten"", , ) of the Holy Roman Empire, or Electors for short, were the members of the electoral college that elected the Holy Roman Emperor. From the 13th century onwards, the Prince-Electors had the privilege of electing the King of the Romans, who would be crowned by the Pope as Holy Roman Emperor. Charles V was the last to be a crowned


Question: the german princes who chose the holy roman empire were called

Answer: the Prince-Electors

"Imperial Diet (Holy Roman Empire)"
cemented the concept of ""territorial rule"" (""Landesherrschaft""), the largely independent rule of the dukes over their respective territories, and also limited the number of electors to seven. The Pope, contrary to modern myth, was never involved in the electoral process but only in the process of ratification and coronation of whomever the Prince-Electors chose. However, until the late 15th century, the Diet was not actually formalized as an institution. Instead, the dukes and other princes would irregularly convene at the court of the Emperor; these assemblies were usually referred to as ""Hoftage"" (from German ""Hof"" ""court""). Only beginning in 1489


Question: the german princes who chose the holy roman empire were called

Answer: the Prince-Electors

Prince-elector
Prince-elector The Prince-electors ( pl. ""Kurfürsten"", , ) of the Holy Roman Empire, or Electors for short, were the members of the electoral college that elected the Holy Roman Emperor. From the 13th century onwards, the Prince-Electors had the privilege of electing the King of the Romans, who would be crowned by the Pope as Holy Roman Emperor. Charles V was the last to be a crowned Emperor (elected 1519, crowned 1530); his successors were elected Emperors directly by the electoral college, each being titled ""Elected Emperor of the Romans"" (; ). In practice, every emperor from 1440 onwards (except


Question: the german princes who chose the holy roman empire were called

Answer: prince-electors

"Imperial election (Holy Roman Empire)"
Imperial election (Holy Roman Empire) The election of a Holy Roman Emperor was generally a two-stage process whereby, from at least the 13th century, the King of the Romans was elected by a small body of the greatest princes of the Empire, the prince-electors. This was then followed shortly thereafter by his coronation as Emperor, an appointment that was normally for life. Until 1530, emperors were crowned by the Pope. In 1356, the Emperor Charles IV promulgated the Golden Bull, which became the fundamental law by which all future kings and emperors were elected. Although the Holy Roman Empire is


Question: where does the name de la rosa come from

Answer: Spanish

"Jaime de la Rosa"
Jaime de la Rosa Tomás de la Rosa (September 18, 1921 - December 2, 1992), also known as his nickname Jaime de la Rosa was a Filipino pre-war and postwar actor better known as Jimmy in Philippine showbiz. Tomás de la Rosa was the first screen name he used, later changing it to Jaime. Born in Lubao, Pampanga on September 18, 1921. He is the younger brother of Rogelio dela Rosa and became one of LVN Pictures's bankable star. He was married to Beatriz S. Dela Rosa (December 5, 1922 – September 18, 2000). He has Spanish and Chinese ancestry.


Question: where does the name de la rosa come from

Answer: Spanish

"Las Lajas Sanctuary"
Las Lajas Sanctuary Las Lajas Sanctuary (Spanish: ""Santuario de Las Lajas"") is a basilica church located in the southern Colombian Department of Nariño, in the municipality of Ipiales, and built inside the canyon of the Guáitara River. The present church was built in Gothic Revival style between 1916 and 1949. The name ""Laja"" (slab) comes from the name of a type of flat sedimentary rock similar to shale and slate. The inspiration for the church's creation was a purported miraculous event in 1754, when Amerindian Maria Meneses de Quiñones and her deaf-mute daughter Rosa were caught in a very strong


Question: where does the name de la rosa come from

Answer: Spanish

"Fabián de la Rosa"
into his training de la Rosa's father died, forcing the young painter to drop out of the school in order to help feed his family. It was during this time that he painted his first known masterpiece, ""La Perla de Lucban."" In 1893, he entered the ""Escuela Superior de Pintura Escultura y Grabado"" at the age of 24 where he received training from Lorenzo Guerrero and Miguel Zaragoza. In 1898, de la Rosa won a contest for a scholarship to Spanish Art Academy of San Fernando in Madrid. However, the outbreak of the Philippine Revolution meant his dream would not


Question: who sang i knew the bride when she used to rock and roll

Answer: Dave Edmunds

"Huey Lewis"
of Rock & Roll,"" and ""If This Is It"" all reached No. 6. Lewis knew Nick Lowe and Dave Edmunds from having played harmonica on their 1979 albums (""Labour of Lust"" and ""Repeat When Necessary"") and produced Lowe's 1985 version of ""I Knew the Bride (When She Used to Rock and Roll)"". He later produced several songs (including one where he sang backup and played harmonica) on Bruce Hornsby & The Range's debut album, ""The Way It Is."" Hornsby thanked him by writing the song ""Jacob's Ladder"", a No. 1 single from the News' next album. His song ""The Power


Question: who sang i knew the bride when she used to rock and roll

Answer: Dave Edmunds

"I Knew the Bride"
of the song have been released on various albums, including: I Knew the Bride ""I Knew the Bride (When She Used to Rock 'n' Roll)"" is a song written by Nick Lowe and first popularized by Dave Edmunds. It was released on Edmunds's 1977 album ""Get It"" and a year later in a live version by Nick Lowe's Last Chicken in the Shop on ""Live Stiffs Live"". Lowe performed the song during a Stiff Records European tour with Elvis Costello, Ian Dury, Wreckless Eric, and Larry Wallis; the tour was filmed for the 1981 documentary ""If It Ain't Stiff, It


Question: who sang i knew the bride when she used to rock and roll

Answer: Dave Edmunds

"I Knew the Bride"
I Knew the Bride ""I Knew the Bride (When She Used to Rock 'n' Roll)"" is a song written by Nick Lowe and first popularized by Dave Edmunds. It was released on Edmunds's 1977 album ""Get It"" and a year later in a live version by Nick Lowe's Last Chicken in the Shop on ""Live Stiffs Live"". Lowe performed the song during a Stiff Records European tour with Elvis Costello, Ian Dury, Wreckless Eric, and Larry Wallis; the tour was filmed for the 1981 documentary ""If It Ain't Stiff, It Ain't Worth a Fuck"". In 1985, Nick Lowe recorded a


Question: who sang i knew the bride when she used to rock and roll

Answer: Dave Edmunds

Rockabilly
Clearwater Revival, John Roman Jackson, Don McLean, Linda Ronstadt and the Everly Brothers, the film ""American Graffiti"" and the television show ""Happy Days"" created curiosity about the real music of the 1950s, particularly in England, where a rockabilly revival scene began to develop from the 1970s in record collecting and clubs. The most successful early product of the scene was Dave Edmunds, who joined up with songwriter Nick Lowe to form a band called Rockpile in 1975. They had a string of minor rockabilly-style hits like ""I Knew the Bride (When She Used to Rock 'n' Roll)"". The group became


Question: who sang i knew the bride when she used to rock and roll

Answer: Dave Edmunds

"You Never Can Tell (song)"
French New Wave dance sequence feel"". Nick Lowe has indicated this song was a source of inspiration for his song ""I Knew the Bride (When She Used to Rock 'n' Roll)"", which has been recorded by Dave Edmunds, Status Quo, and Lowe himself. Emmylou Harris' recording of ""You Never Can Tell"" - entitled ""(You Never Can Tell) C'est La Vie"" - was the lead single from her 1977 Warner Bros. Records album ""Luxury Liner"". Harris had sung Chuck Berry songs as a member of a DC-based folk trio early in her career. Her decision to record ""...C'est La Vie"" was


Question: who sang i knew the bride when she used to rock and roll

Answer: Dave Edmunds

"I Knew the Bride"
slower studio version for the album ""The Rose of England"", produced by Huey Lewis (on harmonica) and featuring Lewis' band ""The News"". It reached #27 on the US rock chart and #77 on the US pop chart. Edmunds released several live versions over the years, from 1987’s ""I Hear You Rockin’"", to 1999’s ""KIng Biscuit Flour Hour Presents"", to 2005’s ""Live and Pickin’"", and 2011’s ""A Pile of Rock Live"". He also released a remixed studio version on 1999’s ""Hand Picked Musical Fantasies"", which also appeared on the 2004 release ""From Small Things: The Best of Dave Edmunds"". The original


Question: who sang i knew the bride when she used to rock and roll

Answer: Dave Edmunds

"Get It (Dave Edmunds album)"
Get It (Dave Edmunds album) Get It is the third album by Welsh rock musician Dave Edmunds, released in 1977. Some of the songs were performed by an early ""trio"" version of Rockpile (Edmunds, Nick Lowe and Terry Williams); others (such as ""I Knew the Bride"" and ""Little Darlin'"") were recorded by Edmunds solo. Also recorded in these sessions was the non-album Edmunds-Lowe tune ""As Lovers Do"", which was used as the B-side of both ""Here Comes the Weekend"" and the later ""Crawling from the Wreckage"". ""New York's a Lonely Town"", the B-side of ""Where or When"" was also recorded


Question: when did the first ninja turtles come out

Answer: 1984

"Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Mirage Studios)"
of ""Daredevil"". After conceiving the Turtles' mentor as a rat who had come from Japan and was a ninja master, Eastman and Laird thought of giving the turtles Japanese names, but as Laird explained, ""we couldn't think of authentic-sounding Japanese names"". Instead they went with Renaissance artists, and picked the four they were most familiar with, with the help of Laird's copy of ""Janson's History of Art"". The first issue of ""Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles"" was advertised in issues #1 and #2 of Eastman and Laird's 1984 comic, ""Gobbledygook"", in addition to the Comics Buyer's Guide, issue 545. The full


Question: what song did the titanic band play when it sank

Answer: "Autumn"

"The Sinking of the Titanic"
continue to perform as the ship sank. In April 1912, Bride had told the ""New York Times"": ""[T]he band was still playing. I guess all of the band went down. They were playing ""Autumn"" then. I swam with all my might. I suppose I was 150 feet away when the Titanic on her nose, with her after-quartet sticking straight up in the air, began to settle - slowly...the way the band kept playing was a noble thing...and the last I saw of the band, when I was floating out in the sea with my lifebelt on, it was still on


Question: what song did the titanic band play when it sank

Answer: "Autumn"

"Legends and myths regarding RMS Titanic"
the hymn ""Nearer, My God, to Thee"". Hartley reportedly once said to a friend if he were on a sinking ship, ""Nearer, My God, to Thee"" would be one of the songs he would play. But Walter Lord's book ""A Night to Remember"" popularised wireless operator Harold Bride's 1912 account (""New York Times"") that he heard the song ""Autumn"" before the ship sank. It is considered Bride either meant the hymn tune known as ""Autumn"" or the tune of the then-popular waltz ""Songe d'Automne"" but neither was in the White Star Line songbook for the band. Bride is one of


Question: most home runs by 2 teammates in a season

Answer: 115

"50 home run club"
(MVP) Award in the same year as their 50 home run season. Mantle is the only player to have earned the Major League Triple Crown alongside achieving 50 home runs, leading both leagues in batting average, home runs and runs batted in (RBI). Mantle and Maris—collectively known as the M&M Boys—are the only teammates to reach the 50 home run club in the same season, hitting a combined 115 home runs in 1961 and breaking the single-season record for home runs by a pair of teammates. Albert Belle is the only player to amass 50 or more doubles in addition


Question: most home runs by 2 teammates in a season

Answer: 115

"M&M Boys"
he never knew the record was his. During their record-breaking season of 1961, the M&M Boys became the only teammates to join the 50 home run club in the same season, hitting a combined 115 home runs to break the single-season record for home runs by a pair of teammates. This record was previously held by Yankee sluggers Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, who hit 60 and 47 home runs, respectively, in . In addition, Mantle and Maris combined to record 269 RBI. Contrary to popular belief, the M&M Boys were actually close friends and no hostility existed between the


Question: most home runs by 2 teammates in a season

Answer: Roger Maris

"Norm Cash"
batted in (fourth), 119 runs scored (fourth), 124 walks (second) for a .488 on-base percentage (first), and 354 total bases (second) for a .662 slugging average (second); but his season was overshadowed by the 61 home runs of Roger Maris, and teammate Rocky Colavito finished with more home runs and RBI. Still, his .361 average would be the highest by any major league player in the 1960s. The Tigers finished 101–61 for their best regular season record since 1934, and scored the most runs in baseball, though they finished second in the AL, eight games behind the New York Yankees;


Question: season 2 attack on titan how many episodes

Answer: 12

"How the States Got Their Shapes"
May 2011. Season 2 premiered in the fall of 2012, with a slightly more reality-oriented format and episodes shortened to half an hour, airing Saturdays on H2, with encore showings on Friday night on the History channel. Many of Season 2's episodes contained material already covered in Season 1. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> How the States Got Their Shapes How the States Got Their Shapes is a US television series that aired on the History Channel. It is hosted by Brian Unger and is based on Mark Stein's book, ""How the States Got Their Shapes"". The show deals with how the various states


Question: season 2 attack on titan how many episodes

Answer: 12

"Attack on Titan (film)"
standards thus: ""I'm sorry, but deciding what movies to see based on their budget, and comparing everything to Hollywood, that's like how some people feel secure buying Okame natto when they go to the supermarket"". Higuchi referenced one critic of the film's characters, saying ""who's the idiot who gave this guy an early release of the film?!"" On Rotten Tomatoes, ""Attack on Titan: Part 1"" received a 58% approval rating based on 12 reviews, with an average rating of 6.5/10. ""Part 2"" received a 57% approval rating based on 7 reviews, with an average rating of 6/10. ""Attack on Titan:


Question: season 2 attack on titan how many episodes

Answer: 12

"Teen Titans (season 2)"
ability to move the earth while struggling to accept her boundaries and the Titans as her friends. The season premiered on January 10, 2004 and ran until August 21, 2004, broadcasting 13 episodes. The season also aired on Kids' WB on later dates. The season re-aired on Kids' WB during the 2007–08 U.S. network television season on The CW for the final time, but instead airing episodes out of order. Warner Bros. Home Video released the second season on DVD in the United States on September 12, 2006 and in Canada on September 26, 2006. Upon release of the season


Question: season 2 attack on titan how many episodes

Answer: 12

"Skysurfer Strike Force"
""DVD Episodes"" Alien Attack (Episodes 1-4): ""City of Terror"", ""Death Paint"", ""Voodoo Master"", ""Alien Attack"" Time Storm (Episodes 5-8): ""Titan of Terror"", ""Cyber-magic"", ""The Ancient City"", ""Time Storm"" Mountain of Fear (Episodes 9-12): ""Killer Ants"", ""Dogs of Doom"", ""Mountain of Fear"", ""Terror Toons"" Life Force (Episodes 13-16): ""Life Force"", ""The Black Box"", ""Terror in the Jungle"", ""The Crawling Horror"" Crime City (Episodes 17-20): ""Crime City"", ""Attack of the Slitha Monsters Part 1"", ""Attack of the Slitha Monsters Part 2"", ""Sword of Power"" Skysurfer Strike Force Skysurfer Strike Force is an American/Japanese animated series that was featured on the BKN cartoon


Question: season 2 attack on titan how many episodes

Answer: 12

"The Super Hero Squad Show"
12–16, ""Tales of Evil"" contains episodes 17–21, and ""Mother of Doom"" contains episodes 22–26. Home video releases of Season 2 have yet to be announced. Magna Home Entertainment released ""The Super Hero Squad Show: The Infinity Fractal War"" (Vol 1) and ""Titanic Team-Ups"" (Vol 2) on June 2, 2010 and ""The Lethal Legion Strikes"" (Vol 3) on September 8, 2010. Each DVD includes 6–7 episodes of the show, as well as character profiles. (Australian Release). The final volume of Season 1, entitled ""Quest for the Infinity Sword"" (Vol 4) was released on November 3, 2010, containing the final six episodes


Question: who played buffy the vampire slayer in the movie

Answer: Kristy Swanson

"Buffy the Vampire Slayer filming locations"
Buffy the Vampire Slayer filming locations Many scenes in the movie and television series ""Buffy the Vampire Slayer"" were shot on locations in and around Los Angeles, California. In the 1992 motion picture version of ""Buffy the Vampire Slayer"" starring Kristy Swanson, Marshall High School at 400 Tracy Street in Los Angeles provided locations for Hemery High School. After the events of that movie, Buffy Summers was expelled from Hemery and moved to Sunnydale, where she attended Sunnydale High School, whose exterior scenes were shot at Torrance High School at 2200 W. Carson Street in Torrance, California. During the fourth


Question: who played buffy the vampire slayer in the movie

Answer: Kristy Swanson

"Buffy the Vampire Slayer"
1992 movie ""Buffy the Vampire Slayer"", which featured Kristy Swanson in the title role. The director, Fran Rubel Kuzui, saw it as a ""pop culture comedy about what people think about vampires."" Whedon disagreed: ""I had written this scary film about an empowered woman, and they turned it into a broad comedy. It was crushing."" The script was praised within the industry, but the movie was not. Several years later, Gail Berman (later a Fox executive, but at that time President and CEO of the production company Sandollar Television, who owned the TV rights to the movie) approached Whedon to


Question: how long did the menendez brothers get in prison for killing their parents

Answer: life

"Lyle and Erik Menendez"
Attorney Gil Garcetti announced immediately that the brothers would be retried. The second trial was somewhat less publicized, partly because Judge Stanley Weisberg refused to allow cameras in the courtroom. During the second trial, Weisberg did not allow much defense testimony about the sexual abuse claims, and also would not allow the jury to vote on manslaughter charges rather than murder charges. Both brothers were convicted of two counts of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. In the penalty phase of the trial, the jury chose sentences for the brothers of life in prison without the possibility of parole


Question: how long did the menendez brothers get in prison for killing their parents

Answer: life

"Stanley Weisberg"
and Weisberg himself was parodied on ""Saturday Night Live"", where he was portrayed by Phil Hartman. The Menendez brothers were convicted in the second trial, and on July 2, 1996, Weisberg sentenced the two to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Weisberg retired from the judgeship in 2008. In the 2017 ""Law & Order True Crime"" depiction of the Menendez brothers trial, Weisberg was portrayed by Anthony Edwards. Stanley Weisberg Stanley Weisberg (born c. 1944) is a former prosecutor and Los Angeles County Superior Court judge known for presiding over the trials of the police officers charged with


Question: how long did the menendez brothers get in prison for killing their parents

Answer: life

"Island of Fire"
is a police officer who goes undercover in a prison, hoping to determine how the fingerprints on a recently killed felon could belong to a con who had been executed three months before. While inside, he is tortured for getting involved in internal matters. His fellow prisoners include Da Chui (Jackie Chan), who accidentally killed a card player while trying to raise money for an operation to save his girlfriend's life, Iron Ball (Andy Lau), who has himself thrown in jail to exact revenge for his dead brother killed by Da Chui, Kui (Jimmy Wang Yu), a leader of the


Question: how long did the menendez brothers get in prison for killing their parents

Answer: life

"The Killing Box"
Scofield will probably get life in prison for the escape. The brothers are taken to a Las Cruces, New Mexico holding facility, where the authorities are preparing them for their return to Fox River. Michael's phone vibrates in an evidence bag and the brothers discuss how they will contact Sara Tancredi. Michael asserts himself, demanding to have a phone call. The officer replies that it will have to wait until he is back at Fox River. Agent Kim tells Mahone to kill Michael and Lincoln, but Mahone protests, stating that they are in a room filled with law enforcement officers.


Question: who does marge's voice on the simpsons

Answer: Julie Deborah Kavner

"Julie Kavner"
Julie Kavner Julie Deborah Kavner (born September 7, 1950) is an American actress. She first attracted notice for her role as Brenda Morgenstern, the younger sister of Valerie Harper's title character in the sitcom ""Rhoda"", for which she won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series. She is best known for her voice role as Marge Simpson on the animated television series ""The Simpsons"". She also voices other characters for the show, including Marge’s mother, Jacqueline Bouvier, and sisters Patty and Selma Bouvier. Known for her improvisation and distinctive ""honeyed gravel voice"", Kavner was cast


Question: who owned the colts when they left baltimore

Answer: Robert Irsay

"History of the Indianapolis Colts"
History of the Indianapolis Colts The Indianapolis Colts are a professional American football team based in Indianapolis, Indiana. They play in the South Division of the American Football Conference (AFC) in the National Football League (NFL). The organization began play in 1953 as the Baltimore Colts with the team located in Baltimore, Maryland; it relocated to Indianapolis following the 1983 season. Carroll Rosenbloom brought an NFL franchise to Baltimore in 1953 and owned the team until 1972 when he traded the franchise to Robert Irsay. The Baltimore Colts won the NFL Championship in 1958, 1959 and 1968, with the Colts


Question: who owned the colts when they left baltimore

Answer: Robert Irsay

"Baltimore Colts relocation to Indianapolis"
Real estate investor Will Keland was originally slated to buy the Colts from Rosenbloom. Keland could not generate the necessary funds to purchase the team, but his golfing buddy Robert Irsay, who originally was slated to own only 1 percent of the team, did possess the necessary funds and moved in to make the purchase. On July 13, 1972, Irsay became owner of the Colts. Under the terms of the arrangement, he bought the Los Angeles Rams for $19 million, then traded them to Rosenbloom for the Colts and $3 million in cash. In 1971, Baltimore mayor William Donald Schaefer


Question: who owned the colts when they left baltimore

Answer: Irsay

"History of the Baltimore Colts"
Baltimore in 1999. The Baltimore Colts Marching Band, which continued to operate after the Colts moved, became Baltimore's Marching Ravens. On the other hand, there have been many former Baltimore Colts players who have embraced the franchise as continuous, from Baltimore to Indianapolis. In 2009, Jim Irsay held a reunion of his favorite Colts team ever, the 1975 AFC East champions. 39 of the 50 players on that roster attended the reunion at Lucas Oil Stadium, including quarterback Bert Jones and running back Lydell Mitchell. Also, On February 5, 2012, at Super Bowl XLVI, Hall-of-Fame Baltimore Colts wide receiver Raymond


Question: who owned the colts when they left baltimore

Answer: Robert Irsay

"Zanvyl Krieger"
and sciences in the United States. The school was renamed in his honor after the donation. Krieger was a major investor in Baltimore sports, including the Baltimore Colts, Baltimore Orioles and Baltimore Clippers. He was a force in keeping the Colts franchise in Baltimore in 1952, but he later sold his stock in Carroll Rosenbloom. He regretted the decision, when Robert Irsay moved the Colts to Indianapolis in 1984. Krieger later said, ""When Irsay took the Colts, I was crushed. I felt I had lost my longtime friend. I felt I had given birth to something only to have this


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"Phantom of the Opera (1976 musical)"
Phantom of the Opera (1976 musical) Phantom of the Opera is a 1976 musical with book and lyrics by Ken Hill. It is the first musical adaptation of the novel ""The Phantom of the Opera"" by Gaston Leroux, about the hideously disfigured Phantom's amorous obsession with the magnificent, naïve singer, Christine. Hill wrote the original English lyrics to the music of Verdi, Gounod, Offenbach, Mozart, Weber, Donizetti, and Boito. Hill’s ""Phantom of the Opera"" was the first musical version of the story by Gaston Leroux and has enjoyed financial success. Hill's musical inspired the award-winning Andrew Lloyd Webber musical version


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"The Phantom of the Opera (1986 musical)"
The Phantom of the Opera (1986 musical) The Phantom of the Opera is a musical with music by Andrew Lloyd Webber and lyrics by Charles Hart. Richard Stilgoe and Lloyd Webber wrote the musical's book together. Stilgoe also provided additional lyrics. Based on the eponymous French novel by Gaston Leroux, its central plot revolves around a beautiful soprano, Christine Daaé, who becomes the obsession of a mysterious, disfigured musical genius living in the subterranean labyrinth beneath the Paris Opéra House. The musical opened in London's West End in 1986, and on Broadway in 1988. It won the 1986 Olivier Award


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"The Phantom of the Opera (1986 musical)"
Melbourne run ended on 12 December 2011 the production moved to the Capitol Theatre in Sydney where it played from January to April 2012. The Phantom of the Opera (1986 musical) The Phantom of the Opera is a musical with music by Andrew Lloyd Webber and lyrics by Charles Hart. Richard Stilgoe and Lloyd Webber wrote the musical's book together. Stilgoe also provided additional lyrics. Based on the eponymous French novel by Gaston Leroux, its central plot revolves around a beautiful soprano, Christine Daaé, who becomes the obsession of a mysterious, disfigured musical genius living in the subterranean labyrinth beneath


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"The Phantom of the Opera (2004 soundtrack)"
The Phantom of the Opera (2004 soundtrack) The Phantom of the Opera is the soundtrack to the 2004 film based on the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical, There are two versions released, the standard 14-track release and a two-disc deluxe edition. In addition to the listed tracks, versions of ""The Phantom of the Opera"" remixed by Junior Vasquez were made available to iTunes customers who purchased the expanded edition. In 2006, ""The Phantom of the Opera"" won the RIAJ's Japan Gold Disc Award for ""Best Soundtrack Album of the Year."" Chart-wise, the album performed fairly well, reaching the top position of


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"The Phantom of the Opera (Andrew Lloyd Webber song)"
Peter Jöback and Erkan Aki. What makes this particular song unique within the musical is its unusual hard rock style, since most of the songs in the musical have a more operatic style. Early in the musical's production, Andrew Lloyd Webber met Jim Steinman, who described ""The Phantom of the Opera"" as a rock song invading an opera house. This is what inspired the hard rock style of the song, which influenced all of the rock-based instruments in the song including drums and electric guitar. ""The Phantom of the Opera"" song was also specially arranged by the show's original orchestrator,


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"Adaptations of The Phantom of the Opera"
Adaptations of The Phantom of the Opera There have been many literary and dramatic works based on Gaston Leroux's novel ""The Phantom of the Opera,"" ranging from stage musicals to films to children's books. Some well known stage and screen adaptations of the novel are the 1925 film and the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical (see ""The Phantom of the Opera (1986 musical)""); Susan Kay's 1990 ""Phantom"" is one of the best known novels and includes in-depth study of the title character's life and experiences. Several different computer games have been released based on the Phantom of the Opera or that


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"Adaptations of The Phantom of the Opera"
make some reference to it. Adaptations of The Phantom of the Opera There have been many literary and dramatic works based on Gaston Leroux's novel ""The Phantom of the Opera,"" ranging from stage musicals to films to children's books. Some well known stage and screen adaptations of the novel are the 1925 film and the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical (see ""The Phantom of the Opera (1986 musical)""); Susan Kay's 1990 ""Phantom"" is one of the best known novels and includes in-depth study of the title character's life and experiences. Several different computer games have been released based on the Phantom


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"Charles Hart (lyricist)"
Charles Hart (lyricist) Charles Hart (born 3 June 1961) is a British lyricist, songwriter and musician. He is best known for writing the lyrics to, and contributing to the book of, Andrew Lloyd Webber's stage musical ""The Phantom of the Opera"" and for writing the lyrics to ""Bend It Like Beckham the Musical"". He also co-wrote (with Don Black) the lyrics to Lloyd Webber's 1989 musical ""Aspects of Love"". Hart also re-wrote Glenn Slater's lyrics for ""Love Never Dies"", the sequel to ""Phantom"". Born in London, Hart was educated at Desborough School, Maidenhead, Robinson College, Cambridge and the Guildhall School


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"Don Juan Triumphant"
Don Juan Triumphant Don Juan Triumphant is the name of a fictional opera written by the title character in the novel ""The Phantom of the Opera"". In the 1986 musical ""The Phantom of the Opera"" by Andrew Lloyd Webber, the concept is expanded as an opera within a musical and the performance of it plays a major role in the storyline. The fictional piece draws major inspiration from the Mozart's famous work ""Don Giovanni"" yet the Phantom's opera is depicted as far more bleak and dark. In the novel ""The Phantom of the Opera"" by novelist Gaston Leroux, ""Don Juan


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"Madame Giry"
Madame Giry Madame Giry is a fictional character from Gaston Leroux's 1909 novel ""The Phantom of the Opera"". She is a fairly intermediate character in the novel, although her role is much increased in the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical. This article will deal with both versions separately. Madame Giry is also a character in the musical Love Never Dies, a sequel to The Phantom of the Opera. Madame Giry is an aging woman who works as a concierge in the ""rue de Provence"", who looks after patrons of the Opera, principally those who sit in the boxes. One night, whilst


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"The Music of the Night"
was called ""Married Man"". The lyrics were later rewritten and the song was added into ""The Phantom of the Opera"". A year before ""The Phantom Of The Opera"" opened at Her Majesty's Theatre, the original version of the song was performed at Andrew Lloyd Webber's own theatre at Sydmonton, along with the first drafts of the show. The audience were a specially gathered group of Webber's acquaintances. The Phantom was played by Colm Wilkinson, who sang ""The Music Of The Night"" in Act One. As Charles Hart had not yet become involved in writing the song, in places the lyrics


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"The Phantom of the Opera (Andrew Lloyd Webber song)"
Lindsey Stirling did an accompanied instrumental version of the song on her ""Phantom of the Opera"" single in 2012. The Phantom of the Opera (Andrew Lloyd Webber song) ""The Phantom of the Opera"" is a song from the stage musical of the same name. It was composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber, with lyrics written by Charles Hart and Richard Stilgoe, and additional lyrics by Mike Batt. The song was originally recorded by Sarah Brightman and Steve Harley, which became a UK hit single in 1986, prior to the musical. In its theatrical debut, it was sung by Brightman and Michael


Question: who wrote the phantom of the opera music

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

"The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall"
The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall is a 2011 British film adaptation of Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1986 musical ""The Phantom of the Opera"", which in turn was based on the 1910 French novel ""Le Fantôme de l'Opéra"" by Gaston Leroux. To celebrate the 25th anniversary of the musical, three special performances were filmed at the Royal Albert Hall, the third of which was screened live worldwide on 2 October 2011. For further releases, footage from all three performances was edited together. To mark the extraordinary milestone


Question: when did the first movie of harry potter come out

Answer: 2001

"Harry Potter Movie Magic Experience"
Harry Potter Movie Magic Experience The Harry Potter Movie Magic Experience at Warner Bros. Movie World in Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia was a walk-through attraction which featured several recreations of sets from the Harry Potter movies. The original attraction opened on 26 December 2001, themed to the first movie while a second version opened one year later to coincide with the second movie. The Harry Potter Movie Magic Experience closed in 2003 and was replaced by The Official Matrix Exhibit. The attraction launched within a month of the Australasian Premiere of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone at Warner Bros.


Question: when did the first movie of harry potter come out

Answer: 2001

"Harry Potter in amusement parks"
Studios Japan. In 2001, Time Warner used this license to construct and operate the Harry Potter Movie Magic Experience at Warner Bros. Movie World on the Gold Coast, Australia. The attraction was a small indoor walkthrough featuring many re-creations of locations in the first two movies. After two years of operation this attraction was removed. A ""Harry Potter"" themed attraction at a Universal Studios park or a Disney park was rumored in 2003. However, the rights to the Harry Potter franchise had been acquired by Warner Bros., who denied all rumors. In January 2007, About.com reported a rumor from a


Question: when did the first movie of harry potter come out

Answer: 2001

"Harry Potter in amusement parks"
Harry Potter in amusement parks This article details the appearance of Harry Potter theming in amusement parks. In the late 1990s, Universal Parks and Resorts began discussing the possibility of purchasing the license for Harry Potter to create and theme amusement park rides. As Time Warner owns the license, a small walkthrough attraction was constructed at Warner Bros. Movie World called the Harry Potter Movie Magic Experience in 2001. This attraction was removed two years later. In 2010, Universal's Islands of Adventure park opened The Wizarding World of Harry Potter. Similar attractions are destined for Universal Studios Hollywood and Universal


Question: where do secondary xylem and phloem cells arise from

Answer: the vascular cambium

"Tissue (biology)"
part of the 'plumbing system' of a plant. Primarily, phloem carries dissolved food substances throughout the plant. This conduction system is composed of sieve-tube member and companion cells, that are without secondary walls. The parent cells of the vascular cambium produce both xylem and phloem. This usually also includes fibers, parenchyma and ray cells. Sieve tubes are formed from sieve-tube members laid end to end. The end walls, unlike vessel members in xylem, do not have openings. The end walls, however, are full of small pores where cytoplasm extends from cell to cell. These porous connections are called sieve plates.


Question: where do secondary xylem and phloem cells arise from

Answer: The vascular cambium

"Plant stem"
the xylem and phloem in the vascular bundles and connects to form a continuous cylinder. The vascular cambium cells divide to produce secondary xylem to the inside and secondary phloem to the outside. As the stem increases in diameter due to production of secondary xylem and secondary phloem, the cortex and epidermis are eventually destroyed. Before the cortex is destroyed, a cork cambium develops there. The cork cambium divides to produce waterproof cork cells externally and sometimes phelloderm cells internally. Those three tissues form the periderm, which replaces the epidermis in function. Areas of loosely packed cells in the periderm


Question: where do secondary xylem and phloem cells arise from

Answer: The vascular cambium

Root
plants. For example, storage roots of sweet potato have secondary growth but are not woody. Secondary growth occurs at the lateral meristems, namely the vascular cambium and cork cambium. The former forms secondary xylem and secondary phloem, while the latter forms the periderm. In plants with secondary growth, the vascular cambium, originating between the xylem and the phloem, forms a cylinder of tissue along the stem and root. The vascular cambium forms new cells on both the inside and outside of the cambium cylinder, with those on the inside forming secondary xylem cells, and those on the outside forming secondary


Question: where do secondary xylem and phloem cells arise from

Answer: the vascular cambium

"Vascular cambium"
more detail, the vascular cambium is a plant tissue located between the xylem and the phloem in the stems and roots of certain vascular plants. It is a cylinder of unspecialized meristem cells that divide to form secondary vascular tissues. It is the source of both secondary xylem growth inwards towards the pith, and secondary phloem growth outwards to the bark. Unlike the xylem and phloem, it does not transport water, minerals or food through the plant. Vascular cambia are found in dicots and gymnosperms but not monocots, which usually lack secondary growth. A few leaf types also have a


Question: where do secondary xylem and phloem cells arise from

Answer: The vascular cambium

Root
phloem cells. As secondary xylem accumulates, the ""girth"" (lateral dimensions) of the stem and root increases. As a result, tissues beyond the secondary phloem including the epidermis and cortex, in many cases tend to be pushed outward and are eventually ""sloughed off"" (shed). At this point, the cork cambium begins to form the periderm, consisting of protective cork cells containing suberin. In roots, the cork cambium originates in the pericycle, a component of the vascular cylinder. The vascular cambium produces new layers of secondary xylem annually. The xylem vessels are dead at maturity but are responsible for most water transport


Question: where do secondary xylem and phloem cells arise from

Answer: The vascular cambium

"Vascular cambium"
cambia thus join up to form a ring (in three dimensions, a tube) which separates the primary xylem and primary phloem, the ""cambium ring"". The vascular cambium produces secondary xylem on the inside of the ring, and secondary phloem on the outside, pushing the primary xylem and phloem apart. The vascular cambium usually consists of two types of cells: The vascular cambium is maintained by a network of interacting signal feedback loops. Currently, both hormones and short peptides have been identified as information carriers in these systems. While similar regulation occurs in other meristems of plants, the cambial meristem receives


Question: where do secondary xylem and phloem cells arise from

Answer: the vascular cambium

"Bark (botany)"
phellogen (cork cambium) and phelloderm constitute the periderm. Cork cell walls contain suberin, a waxy substance which protects the stem against water loss, the invasion of insects into the stem, and prevents infections by bacteria and fungal spores. The cambium tissues, i.e., the cork cambium and the vascular cambium, are the only parts of a woody stem where cell division occurs; undifferentiated cells in the vascular cambium divide rapidly to produce secondary xylem to the inside and secondary phloem to the outside. Phloem is a nutrient-conducting tissue composed of sieve tubes or sieve cells mixed with parenchyma and fibers. The


Question: where do secondary xylem and phloem cells arise from

Answer: the vascular cambium

"Vascular tissue"
stem with phloem towards the exterior of the stem. In the stems of some Asterales dicots, there may be phloem located inwardly from the xylem as well. Between the xylem and phloem is a meristem called the vascular cambium. This tissue divides off cells that will become additional xylem and phloem. This growth increases the girth of the plant, rather than its length. As long as the vascular cambium continues to produce new cells, the plant will continue to grow more stout. In trees and other plants that develop wood, the vascular cambium allows the expansion of vascular tissue that


Question: where do secondary xylem and phloem cells arise from

Answer: the vascular cambium

"Tissue (biology)"
of pits present. The pit pairs allow water to pass from cell to cell. Though most conduction in xylem tissue is vertical, lateral conduction along the diameter of a stem is facilitated via rays. Rays are horizontal rows of long-living parenchyma cells that arise out of the vascular cambium. In trees and other woody plants, rays radiate out from the center of stems and roots and appear like spokes on a wheel in cross section. Rays, unlike vessel members and tracheids, are alive at functional maturity. Phloem consists of: Phloem is an equally important plant tissue as it also is


Question: where do secondary xylem and phloem cells arise from

Answer: the vascular cambium

Tree
the transport of the sap containing the sugars made by photosynthesis to other parts of the tree. It is a soft spongy layer of living cells, some of which are arranged end to end to form tubes. These are supported by parenchyma cells which provide padding and include fibres for strengthening the tissue. Inside the phloem is a layer of undifferentiated cells one cell thick called the vascular cambium layer. The cells are continually dividing, creating phloem cells on the outside and wood cells known as xylem on the inside. The newly created xylem is the sapwood. It is composed


Question: who has scored more goals in the premier league

Answer: Alan Shearer

"2007–08 Premier League"
The Manchester United winger's 31 goals from 34 league appearances helped see off stiff opposition for this award from Arsenal's Emmanuel Adebayor and Fernando Torres of Liverpool. This was the first Premier League season that a player has scored more than 30 goals since Alan Shearer's 31-goal haul for Blackburn Rovers twelve years prior. Liverpool goalkeeper Pepe Reina claimed the Premier League Golden Glove award for the third season in succession. Clean sheets in 18 out of the 38 games meant Reina kept more clean sheets than any other goalkeeper in the top flight during the 2007–08 campaign. The Premier


Question: who has scored more goals in the premier league

Answer: Alan Shearer

"1992–93 in English football"
Paul McGrath. Gary Pallister played every minute of Manchester United's title-winning Premier League campaign. No other player matched that feat until the 2014–15 season, more than two decades later. Coventry signed Newcastle striker Micky Quinn for a nominal fee in November, and he responded by scoring 17 Premier League goals (the first 10 in 6 games) to keep the Sky Blues clear of relegation. Striker Les Ferdinand established himself as one of the country's top marksmen with more than 20 goals in all competitions for Queens Park Rangers. Alan Shearer scored 16 goals in his first 21 Premier League games


Question: who has scored more goals in the premier league

Answer: Alan Shearer

"Thierry Henry"
In terms of goal-scoring awards, Henry was the European Golden Boot winner in 2004 and 2005 (sharing it with Villarreal's Diego Forlán in 2005). Henry was also the top goalscorer in the Premier League for a record four seasons (2002, 2004, 2005, 2006). In 2006, he became the first player to score more than 20 goals in the league for five consecutive seasons (2002 to 2006). With 175, Henry is currently fifth in the list of all-time Premier League goalscorers, behind Alan Shearer, Andy Cole, Wayne Rooney and Frank Lampard. All of his Premier League goals were for Arsenal, giving