Question: when was last time bayern munich won champions league

Answer: 2012–13

"2013 DFB-Pokal Final"
was the first team to accomplish the feat in 1967. Since then, Ajax (1972), PSV Eindhoven (1988), Manchester United (1999), Barcelona (2009 and 2015) and Internazionale (2010) have accomplished the feat. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> 2013 DFB-Pokal Final The 2012–13 DFB-Pokal tournament came to a close on 1 June 2013 when Bayern Munich played VfB Stuttgart at the Olympiastadion in Berlin. Bayern Munich won the game 3–2, claiming the cup for the 16th time. The win, combined with earlier titles in the Champions League and Bundesliga, allowed Bayern Munich to complete a continental treble. The feat had never been achieved by a German


Question: who has the best nba record this season

Answer: Houston Rockets

"2016 NBA Finals"
broke the record set by the 1995–96 Chicago Bulls by finishing the regular season with a 73–9 record. In addition, the Warriors broke numerous other NBA records, including most road wins (34), best start to a season (24–0) and longest regular-season home win streak (54 dating back to the 2014–15 season). They also became the first team to make over 1,000 three-pointers in the regular-season with 1,077, eclipsing the previous record of 933 set by the 2014–15 Houston Rockets. The Warriors were led by Stephen Curry, who was named the NBA Most Valuable Player (MVP) for the second straight season.


Question: what part of maryland is close to washington dc

Answer: Frederick County

"Frederick, Maryland"
Frederick, Maryland Frederick is a city in, and the county seat of, Frederick County in the U.S. state of Maryland. It is part of the Baltimore–Washington Metropolitan Area. Frederick has long been an important crossroads, located at the intersection of a major north–south Indian trail and east–west routes to the Chesapeake Bay, both at Baltimore and what became Washington, D.C. and across the Appalachian mountains to the Ohio River watershed. It is a part of the Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is part of a greater Washington-Baltimore-Arlington, DC-MD-VA-WV-PA Combined Statistical Area. The city's population was 65,239 people at the


Question: what part of maryland is close to washington dc

Answer: Frederick County

"Frederick, Maryland"
and promoting the benefits of these systems. Frederick, Maryland Frederick is a city in, and the county seat of, Frederick County in the U.S. state of Maryland. It is part of the Baltimore–Washington Metropolitan Area. Frederick has long been an important crossroads, located at the intersection of a major north–south Indian trail and east–west routes to the Chesapeake Bay, both at Baltimore and what became Washington, D.C. and across the Appalachian mountains to the Ohio River watershed. It is a part of the Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is part of a greater Washington-Baltimore-Arlington, DC-MD-VA-WV-PA Combined Statistical Area. The


Question: what part of maryland is close to washington dc

Answer: Frederick County

Snallygaster
the history of the snallygaster entitled ""Snallygaster: the Lost Legend of Frederick County"". The snallygaster appears in the 2018 Bethesda game ""Fallout 76"". In 2011, an annual beer festival (a ""beastly beer jamboree"") called ""Snallygaster"" started in Washington, DC. In 2012, a hard/punk rock music group called ""The Snallygasters"" formed in the Baltimore, Maryland, area. In Middletown, a giftshop called ""The Snallygaster"" sold antiques on Main Street for years. It closed in 2014. Snallygaster In American folklore, the snallygaster is a dragon-like beast said to inhabit Central Maryland, the Washington, DC, metro area, and particularly the Middletown area of Frederick


Question: what part of maryland is close to washington dc

Answer: Prince George's County

"Washington County, Maryland"
is included in the Hagerstown-Martinsburg, MD-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Washington-Baltimore-Arlington, DC-MD-VA-WV-PA Combined Statistical Area. The closes states to Washington County is west Virginia, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Tennessee. The western portions of the Province of Maryland (including present Washington County) were incorporated into Prince George's County in 1696. This original county included six current counties. The first to be created was Frederick, separated from Prince George's County in 1748. Following independence, the sovereign State of Maryland formed Washington County on September 6, 1776, by the division of Frederick County. At the same time, a portion


Question: what part of maryland is close to washington dc

Answer: Prince George's County

"Robert Brent"
in Washington County (the mansion site - Florida Ave and 6th Street NE is now part of the Gallaudet University campus in Northeast DC) as a present for his daughter Eleanor on her marriage to Congressman Joseph Pearson (Federalist - N.C.). Brentwood was designed by one of the Capitol's architects, Benjamin H. Latrobe. The Prince George's County, Maryland, towns of Brentwood and North Brentwood and the DC neighborhood of Brentwood (which formed most of the original estate) take their names from his home. Brent died in Washington, DC, on 7 September 1819. Robert Brent Elementary School in Washington, D.C. is


Question: what part of maryland is close to washington dc

Answer: Montgomery County

"Robert Brent"
United States Army, Judge of the Orphan's Court for Washington County, and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Public Schools. He was the first president of the Patriotic Bank and of the Columbia Manufacturing Co. Brent's home was located on the southeast corner of the present 12th Street and Maryland Avenue SW in Washington, DC, but he owned land throughout the region, including parts of Montgomery County, Maryland, and Washington County. His landholdings were largely inherited through his father's family, his mother's family (the Carrolls of Maryland), and his father-in-law. In 1817 Brent had the Brentwood Mansion constructed


Question: what part of maryland is close to washington dc

Answer: Montgomery County

"Montgomery County, Maryland"
Montgomery County, Maryland Montgomery County is the most populous county in the U.S. state of Maryland, located adjacent to Washington, D.C. As of the 2010 census, the county's population was 971,777, increasing by 9.0% to an estimated 1,058,810 in 2017. The county seat and largest municipality is Rockville, although the census-designated place of Germantown is the most populous place. Montgomery County is included in the Washington–Arlington–Alexandria, DC–VA–MD–WV Metropolitan Statistical Area, which in turn forms part of the Baltimore–Washington Combined Statistical Area. Most of the county's residents live in unincorporated locales, of which the most built up are Silver Spring and


Question: what part of maryland is close to washington dc

Answer: Prince George's County

"Brentwood, Maryland"
Brentwood, Maryland Brentwood is a town in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. The population was 3,046 at the 2010 census. Brentwood is less than away from Washington, D.C. The municipality of Brentwood is located just outside the northeast boundary of the District of Columbia and surrounded by the communities of Mount Rainier, Cottage City, North Brentwood, and the nearby Hyattsville. Along the Route 1 Corridor, Brentwood is part of the Gateway Arts District. The town was originally incorporated in 1922 and is named after the Brentwood estate built in 1817 by Robert Brent in Northeast Washington, DC. The town


Question: what part of maryland is close to washington dc

Answer: Montgomery County

"Koreans in Washington, D.C."
Korean community. Pyong Gap Min, author of ""Asian Americans: Contemporary Trends and Issues"", stated that the suburban lifestyle and proximity to Washington, DC made Fairfax County an attractive destination for the ethnic Koreans. As of the 2000 U.S. Census, there were 39,155 Koreans in the State of Maryland; 40% of them were in Montgomery County, Maryland in the Washington DC area. Shinagawa stated that Koreans in Maryland are more likely to have high education compared to those in Virginia and that they tend to work in banking, government, law, and science. As of 2006 many Koreans in Fairfax County, Virginia


Question: what part of maryland is close to washington dc

Answer: Washington metropolitan area

"Frederick County, Maryland"
Frederick County, Maryland Frederick County is located in the northern part of the U.S. state of Maryland. As of the 2010 U.S. Census, the population was 240,336. The county seat is Frederick. Frederick County is included in the Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area. Like other outlying sections of the Washington metropolitan area, Frederick County has experienced a rapid population increase in recent years. It borders the southern border of Pennsylvania and the northeastern border of Virginia. The county is home to Catoctin Mountain Park (encompassing the presidential retreat Camp David) and to the U.S. Army's Fort Detrick. It has also


Question: what part of maryland is close to washington dc

Answer: Montgomery County

"Trail (surname)"
Traill (1844-1933) was an Irish engineer and co-founder of the Giant's Causeway Railway and Tramway Company, opened in 1887. In the mid 17th century, Trails acquired and settled land in the North America, in Massachusetts and in Maryland. The Maryland area, New Scotland Hundred, eventually became the city of Washington DC. The Maryland Trails also held estates in what are now Montgomery County and Frederick County. Other branches of the family settled in Argentina, Australia, Canada and New Zealand. The book ""Silver River"" by Daisy Goodwin gives a partly fictionalised account of the fortunes of her branch of the Traill


Question: when was the last time giants won superbowl

Answer: 2011

"Super Bowl XLVI"
team won every playoff game they played away from their home stadium (Giants Stadium and MetLife Stadium) from 2007-2011. Prior to this run, last time the Giants were defeated in a game away from the Meadowlands was in 2006, when they were defeated by the Philadelphia Eagles in the Wild Card round. This streak came to an end in the 2016–17 NFL playoffs, where the Giants were defeated 38-13 by the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field in the Wild Card round. Two of the Giants' road playoff victories during this streak occurred at Lambeau. This was the second Super


Question: when was the last time giants won superbowl

Answer: 2011

"2006 World Series"
season until the San Francisco Giants followed up their 2012 championship season with a 76-86 record in 2013. The Tigers would not make the playoffs again until 2011, when they won the AL Central title for the first time with their last division title being the 1987 AL East crown. The Tigers would win the AL Central in 2012 again and would return to the World Series in 2012 after winning the 2012 American League pennant where they would be swept by the San Francisco Giants in four games. The Cardinals would later make the playoffs in 2009, when the


Question: who plays the lion in the movie zookeeper

Answer: Sylvester Stallone

"Sylvester Stallone"
directing a film on Edgar Allan Poe's life, a script he has been preparing for years. In July 2009, Stallone appeared in a cameo in the Bollywood movie ""Kambakkht Ishq"" where he played himself. Stallone also provided the voice of a lion in Kevin James' comedy ""Zookeeper"". Stallone has also mentioned that he would like to adapt Nelson DeMille's novel, ""The Lion's Game"", and James Byron Huggins's novel, ""Hunter"", for which Stallone had the film rights several years; he originally planned to use the plot from ""Hunter"" for ""Rambo V: Last Blood"". In 2009, Stallone expressed interest in starring in


Question: who plays the lion in the movie zookeeper

Answer: Sylvester Stallone

"Zookeeper (film)"
and besides, I'm getting a teensy bit exhausted by cute little animated animals. The creatures in this zoo all have the excellent taste to be in 2D."" Zookeeper (film) Zookeeper is a 2011 American comedy film directed by Frank Coraci, starring Kevin James, Rosario Dawson, Leslie Bibb, Joe Rogan and featuring the voices of Nick Nolte, Sylvester Stallone, Adam Sandler, Don Rickles, Judd Apatow, Cher, Jon Favreau, and Faizon Love. It revolves around an unlucky zookeeper who turns to the animals at his zoo to help him find love. It was the first MGM movie to be co-produced with Happy


Question: who plays the lion in the movie zookeeper

Answer: Sylvester Stallone

"Zookeeper (film)"
Zookeeper (film) Zookeeper is a 2011 American comedy film directed by Frank Coraci, starring Kevin James, Rosario Dawson, Leslie Bibb, Joe Rogan and featuring the voices of Nick Nolte, Sylvester Stallone, Adam Sandler, Don Rickles, Judd Apatow, Cher, Jon Favreau, and Faizon Love. It revolves around an unlucky zookeeper who turns to the animals at his zoo to help him find love. It was the first MGM movie to be co-produced with Happy Madison, yet distributed by Columbia Pictures. The film was released on July 8, 2011. This was the last full-length film Don Rickles starred in before his death


Question: who plays the lion in the movie zookeeper

Answer: Sylvester Stallone

"Zookeeper (film)"
the Bear (Jon Favreau) suggests that they teach Griffin their animal mating techniques, but Joe the Lion (Sylvester Stallone) protests, reminding them that it's against the animal code to talk to humans. Donald the Monkey (Adam Sandler) says that Stephanie will be at the zoo tomorrow, and all the animals have to do is make Griffin look like a hero in front of her. The next day, Donald unlocks the door to the lion enclosure and lets Joe out, who confronts Stephanie and Dave's fiancée Robin (Steffiana de la Cruz). Kate (Rosario Dawson), the zoo's vet, manages to get them


Question: what is the speed of the nascar pace car

Answer: pit road speed

"Safety car"
RPM at which pit road speed is maintained. Drivers exceeding that speed on pit road will be penalized, typically a ""drive-through"" or ""stop and go"" penalty, costing them valuable track position. Since mid-2004, NASCAR official Brett Bodine has driven the vehicle during official race functions during Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series races. Other famous NASCAR pace car drivers include Robert ""Buster"" Auton and Elmo Langley. At many races, NASCAR has an honorary pace car driver that actually drives a car during the parade laps . Depending on the drivers skill, some drivers are allowed to pace the field right up


Question: what is the speed of the nascar pace car

Answer: pit road speed

"Safety in NASCAR"
pit road crash. By April 1991, NASCAR implemented the current policy of pit road speed limits. The speed limit depends on the size of the track and the size of pit road. NASCAR uses an electronic scoring system, similar to the VASCAR system, to monitor the speeds of cars on pit road by measuring the time it takes to get from checkpoint to checkpoint. The cars are not equipped with speedometers, therefore during the pre-race warm-up laps, the cars are driven around the track at the pit road speed limit behind the pace car. The drivers then select a gear


Question: what is the speed of the nascar pace car

Answer: pit road speed

"NASCAR rules and regulations"
the car when refueling it. There is an established pit road speed limit for each race. Since NASCAR cars do not have speedometers, the first pace lap of each race is run at pit road speed so drivers can get a tachometer reading for pit speed. There are a variety of other safety rules (see penalties above) that must be followed. At the moment of caution or when there are two laps to go in the stage, pit road is immediately closed. NASCAR uses both a light at the end of pit road and a series of cameras to help


Question: what is the speed of the nascar pace car

Answer: pit road speed

"Safety car"
while Chrysler dealership affiliated tracks will use a Ram 1500. Ford-affiliated tracks will often use the F-Series, but Toyota-affiliated tracks are less likely to use the Toyota Tundra, but prefer marketing the Camry Hybrid. However, Ford and Toyota manufacturer sponsored tracks will prefer the Mustang and Camry, respectively, instead of a truck, and occasionally, pickup trucks have been used as pace vehicles for Sprint Cup and Xfinity races. Since NASCAR does not allow speedometers or electronic speed limiting devices, the pace car circles the track at pit road speed during the warm-up laps. This allows each driver to note the


Question: who is the original singer of fool if you think it's over

Answer: Chris Rea

"Fool (If You Think It's Over)"
Fool (If You Think It's Over) ""Fool (If You Think It's Over)"" is the title of a popular song originally publicly released in 1978 by the British singer-songwriter Chris Rea. Rea also wrote the words and composed the music of the song, which appears on his 1978 debut album, ""Whatever Happened to Benny Santini?"" The single's charting success in the USA earned him a Grammy nomination as Best New Artist in 1979. ""Fool (If You Think It's Over)"" was the lead single from Rea's debut album ""Whatever Happened to Benny Santini?"" which was recorded at producer Gus Dudgeon's Thames Valley


Question: who is the original singer of fool if you think it's over

Answer: Chris Rea

"Fool (If You Think It's Over)"
the 1990s British sitcom ""Joking Apart"". Kenny Craddock arranged and performed this version. Fool (If You Think It's Over) ""Fool (If You Think It's Over)"" is the title of a popular song originally publicly released in 1978 by the British singer-songwriter Chris Rea. Rea also wrote the words and composed the music of the song, which appears on his 1978 debut album, ""Whatever Happened to Benny Santini?"" The single's charting success in the USA earned him a Grammy nomination as Best New Artist in 1979. ""Fool (If You Think It's Over)"" was the lead single from Rea's debut album ""Whatever


Question: who is the original singer of fool if you think it's over

Answer: Chris Rea

"Fool (If You Think It's Over)"
performances by Brooks one of which was re-run. (After taping her 11 February 1982 ""TOTP"" performance of ""Fool"", Brooks was approached backstage by a fan asking for her autograph who Brooks soon intuited was in fact Chris Rea incognito.) In Ireland ""Fool"" became Brooks' highest-charting single with a #6 chart peak. In a 2014 pre-concert interview Brooks, when asked what ""big numbers"" she looked forward to singing, replied: ""I still really like 'Don't Cry Out Loud', 'Sunshine After the Rain' and of course 'Fool If You Think It’s Over': that is a terrific song."" ""Fool If You Think It's Over""


Question: who is the original singer of fool if you think it's over

Answer: Chris Rea

"Fool (If You Think It's Over)"
Greatest Hits)"". The music journalist Wayne Jacik mentioned the single in his work ""Billboard Book of One-Hit Wonders"". In 1982 Elkie Brooks had a Top 20 hit in the UK and South Africa with her remake of ""Fool If You Think It's Over"" - so titled - which like the Chris Rea original was produced by Gus Dudgeon and recorded at the Mill. Brooks' version was one of eight tracks recorded with Dudgeon in 1980 for her 1981 twelve-track album release ""Pearls"" which also included four of Brooks' previous hit singles: Brooks (quote) - ""Most of [""Pearl""'s new] material had


Question: who is the original singer of fool if you think it's over

Answer: Chris Rea

"Singers and Songwriters (Time-Life Music)"
licensing restrictions issues. The song ""Fool , If you think it's Over"" by Chris Rea, is a different version of the song. In the original version Rea's voice was sped up. Rea was never happy with that recording and although a hit in the US wanted the original version buried. The re recording is Rea singing in his normal voice. The Stevie Nicks song, plus the songs that Nicks did with Fleetwood Mac, could not be used in this collection, due to the same licensing restrictions. As with many of Time-Life Records' multi-volume releases, the volumes were not issued in


Question: who is the original singer of fool if you think it's over

Answer: Chris Rea

"Chris Rea"
""Fool (If You Think It's Over)"", was Rea's biggest hit in the US, peaking at No. 12 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and reaching No. 1 on the Adult Contemporary Singles chart. Like most of Rea's early singles, ""Fool (If You Think It's Over)"" failed to appear on the UK Singles Chart on its first release and only reached No. 30 when was re-released in late 1978 to capitalise on its U.S. achievement. The overall success was Magnet Records' major breakthrough and their first Top-10 success in the U.S., making Rea their biggest artist. Levy remembers him as ""more of


Question: who is the original singer of fool if you think it's over

Answer: Chris Rea

"Whatever Happened to Benny Santini?"
Whatever Happened to Benny Santini? Whatever Happened to Benny Santini? is the debut album by the British singer-songwriter Chris Rea, released in 1978. The title of the album is a reference to a name Rea's UK record label (Magnet) had considered christening him with to make him sound more attractive commercially. The album peaked at number forty-nine on the ""Billboard"" Hot 200, and charted for 12 weeks. The first single lifted from the album, ""Fool (If You Think It's Over)"", remains his biggest hit in the United States, peaking at number twelve on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, charted for 15


Question: who played the female lead in the 1942 film casablanca

Answer: romantic drama

"Casablanca (film)"
Casablanca (film) Casablanca is a 1942 American romantic drama film directed by Michael Curtiz based on Murray Burnett and Joan Alison's unproduced stage play ""Everybody Comes to Rick's"". The film stars Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, and Paul Henreid; it also features Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, and Dooley Wilson. Set during contemporary World War II, it focuses on an American expatriate who must choose between his love for a woman and helping her and her husband, a Czech Resistance leader, escape from the Vichy-controlled city of Casablanca to continue his fight against the Nazis. Warner Bros. story


Question: who played the female lead in the 1942 film casablanca

Answer: Ingrid Bergman

"Ingrid Bergman"
Mr. Hyde"", all 1941) in the United States, Bergman co-starred with Humphrey Bogart in the classic film ""Casablanca"" (1942), which remains her best-known role. In this film, she played the role of Ilsa, the beautiful Norwegian wife of Victor Laszlo, played by Paul Henreid, an ""anti-Nazi underground hero"" who is in Casablanca, a haven from the Nazis. Bergman did not consider ""Casablanca"" to be one of her favorite performances. ""I made so many films which were more important, but the only one people ever want to talk about is that one with Bogart."" In later years, she stated, ""I feel


Question: who played the female lead in the 1942 film casablanca

Answer: romantic drama

"Casablanca (film)"
traced the path to Morocco shown in the film's opening scene. Notes Bibliography Streaming audio Casablanca (film) Casablanca is a 1942 American romantic drama film directed by Michael Curtiz based on Murray Burnett and Joan Alison's unproduced stage play ""Everybody Comes to Rick's"". The film stars Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, and Paul Henreid; it also features Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, and Dooley Wilson. Set during contemporary World War II, it focuses on an American expatriate who must choose between his love for a woman and helping her and her husband, a Czech Resistance leader, escape from


Question: who played the female lead in the 1942 film casablanca

Answer: Ingrid Bergman

"Inequality in Hollywood"
For example, “in the 1942 classic ""Casablanca"", Ingrid Bergman, 27, played opposite Humphrey Bogart, 16 years older than her.” The FIA finds that 63.8 percent of women in the performance industry and 51.2 percent of men have a career that lasts between 11 and 15 years. This difference of 12.6 percent depicts the number of women who have ended their careers earlier than their male counterparts. A study in the Journal of Management Inquiry found a correlation between age, gender, and pay. The data show that “Average earnings per film of female movie stars increase until the age of 34,


Question: who played the female lead in the 1942 film casablanca

Answer: romantic drama

"Paul Henreid"
simpler and less overtly Germanic Henreid. That year, Henreid became a citizen of the United States. His first film for the studio was ""Joan of Paris"", which came out in 1942 and was a big hit. At Warner Bros Henreid was cast in ""Now, Voyager"" (1942), playing the romantic lead opposite Bette Davis. Henreid's next role was as Victor Laszlo, a heroic anti-German resistance leader on the run, in ""Casablanca"" (1942) with Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Warners tried to consolidate Henreid's new status by co-starring him with Ida Lupino in a romantic drama, ""In Our Time"" (1944) then putting


Question: where did they get the vibranium to make captain americas shield

Answer: Wakanda

Vibranium
unconnected to the shield. This created a vibranium ""cancer"", a shock wave propagating throughout the world. It violently detonated any vibranium it found, from mineral deposits to components of ships or equipment. The shock wave was traveling to the ""Great Vibranium Mound"" in Wakanda, where the resulting explosion could destroy the world. With the unwitting aid of the villain Klaw, Captain America was able to stop the cancer and restore his shield. Vibranium appears frequently in the Marvel Universe. In the computer game """" the nanite artificial intelligence known as ""the Fold"" attempts to harvest vibranium in Wakanda in order


Question: where did they get the vibranium to make captain americas shield

Answer: Wakanda

"Captain America's shield"
the design was too similar to that of its own patriotic hero the Shield, Timely Comics replaced the triangular shield with a disc-shaped one. While the origin and fate of the original shield were not described in the original comics from the 1940s, the shield's fate was revealed decades later in 2001 through a retconned story. According to the tale, King T'Chaka of the African nation Wakanda met Captain America in early 1941 and gave him a sample of vibranium, an alien metal with unique vibration absorption properties and found only in Wakanda and the Savage Land. The new Vibranium


Question: where did they get the vibranium to make captain americas shield

Answer: Wakanda

"Klaw (Marvel Comics)"
to a 'vibranium cancer' introduced into the world when Captain America's shield was broken and improperly repaired, Klaw travels to Wakanda with the goal of absorbing the sound energy of the imminent explosion to become even stronger. Captain America is able to defeat him when he uses the damaged shield to absorb Klaw's attack. The blast realigns the shield molecules so that the shield is repaired and the vibranium cancer destroyed. Klaw features in the opening arc of the fourth Black Panther series, a flashback story that features the origin of the title character. The character ultimately resurfaces again, having


Question: where did they get the vibranium to make captain americas shield

Answer: Wakanda

Vibranium
Vibranium Vibranium () is a fictional metal appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. This fictional metal is noted for its uncanny ability to leverage thermodynamics in absorbing, storing, and releasing kinetic energy in a controlled manner. Vibranium is associated with Black Panther, as his suit is made from vibranium and is found in his native homeland of Wakanda. Antarctic Vibranium or Anti-Metal is created by artificial means, in contrast to natural, or Wakandan, vibranium. Vibranium is also commonly known as one of the materials used to construct Captain America's shield. Vibranium first appeared in ""Daredevil"" #13 (February


Question: where did they get the vibranium to make captain americas shield

Answer: Wakanda

"Captain America's shield"
impact until it finally shattered after it was retrieved from the bottom of the ocean. Learning that the vibranium cancer would require the destruction of the shield in order to cure it, Rogers took the shield to the main vibranium deposit in Wakanda so that he could use a device created by Tony Stark to halt the 'cancer' before it could contaminate the Wakandan vibranium and destroy the world, only to be intercepted by the villain Klaw, who sought to absorb the power and become stronger. Fortunately, the amount of energy Klaw had absorbed was released when he struck the


Question: where did they get the vibranium to make captain americas shield

Answer: Wakanda

Vibranium
on to some of it without her team's knowledge. Reverbium would turn up again in the hands of A.I.M Scientists under the influence of Klaw, who'd used it in a new scheme against Black Panther and the nation of Wakanda; the faux vibranium also had the effect of enhancing his sonic powers to unknown degrees. When a small sub-molecular imperfection was introduced into Captain America's shield, each impact over the years spread to neighboring molecules. It grew until the molecular bonds of the shield were completely broken down, shattering the shield. The shattering effect continued to spread to other vibranium,


Question: where did they get the vibranium to make captain americas shield

Answer: Wakanda

"Captain America's shield"
hero known as the Patriot and leader of the Young Avengers. In 2010, the history of the original shield was revised. In the limited series ""Captain America/Black Panther: Flags of Our Fathers"", Captain America, Sergeant Nick Fury and the Howling Commandos meet Azzari (grandfather of T'Challa) -- the Black Panther and king of Wakanda during World War II. Aided by Wakandan military forces, they successfully repel a series of Nazi assaults led by the Red Skull and Baron Strucker. During the battle, the Red Skull (wearing a battle-suit) crushes the triangular shield, and Captain America uses a circular vibranium shield


Question: where did they get the vibranium to make captain americas shield

Answer: Wakanda

Vibranium
form a new tank armor, but was unable to fuse the elements. One morning, he found that the two materials had bonded on their own in an unknown manner. The ultra-resilient alloy was used to create Captain America's shield. MacLain worked for decades (without success) to duplicate the accident. However, during an experiment in the 1960s, he developed the virtually indestructible metal adamantium. In the comics, when T'Challa became king of Wakanda, he strove to end his country's isolation from the rest of the world. Making the existence of vibranium known to the outside world around the mid-1980s, he sold


Question: where did they get the vibranium to make captain americas shield

Answer: Wakanda

Vibranium
Captain Marvel's space travels. In the wake of the continuity-wide spanning reboot of the Marvel multiverse called ""Secret Wars: Battleworld"", vibranium's abundance in Wakanda and beyond has re-flourished to sizable quantities, mutant criminal Vanisher was making off with and selling Wakandan vibranium in the black market in New York City. In the Marvel Comics Universe, vibranium is a rare metallic substance of extraterrestrial origin. It exists in three forms: Wakandan Vibranium is the most common variety, and is often referred to simply as ""vibranium"". It is a rare substance native only to the fictional small African nation of Wakanda. The


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Menorca

"Balearic Islands"
the Seven Years' War. The British re-occupied the island after the war but, with their military forces diverted away by the American War of Independence, it fell to a Franco-Spanish force after a seven-month siege (1781–82). Spain retained it under the Treaty of Paris in 1783. However, during the French Revolutionary Wars, when Spain became an ally of France, it came under French rule. Menorca was finally returned to Spain by the Treaty of Amiens during the French Revolutionary Wars, following the last British occupation, which lasted from 1798 to 1802. The continued presence of British naval forces, however, meant


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"Spanish Florida"
a result of the Anglo-Spanish War, but while Britain occupied the territory, it did not develop it further. Sparsely populated British Florida stayed loyal to the Crown during the American Revolutionary War, and by the terms of the Treaty of Paris which ended the war, the territory was returned to Spain in 1783. After a brief diplomatic border dispute with the fledgling United States, the countries set a territorial border and allowed Americans free navigation of the Mississippi River by the terms of Pinckney's Treaty in 1795. France sold Louisiana to the United States in 1803. The U.S. claimed that


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"Second Seminole War"
members of different tribes. Other groups in Florida at the time of the Seminole Wars included ""Spanish Indians"", so called because it was believed that they were descended from Calusas, and ""rancho Indians"", persons of Native American ancestry, possibly both Calusa and Creek, and mixed Native American/Spanish ancestry, living at Spanish/Cuban fishing camps on the Florida coast. The United States and Spain were at odds over Florida after the Treaty of Paris ended the American Revolutionary War and returned East and West Florida to Spanish control. The United States disputed the boundaries of West Florida (which had been established while


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"Seminole Wars"
war allowed more slaves to escape to Florida. The British promised slaves freedom for fighting with them. These events made the new United States enemies of the Seminoles. In 1783, as part of the treaty ending the Revolutionary War, Florida was returned to Spain. Spain's grip on Florida was light, as it maintained only small garrisons at St. Augustine, St. Marks and Pensacola. They did not control the border between Florida and the United States and were unable to act against the State of Muskogee established in 1799, envisioned as a single nation of American Indians independent of both Spain


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"Treaty of Aranjuez (1779)"
Gibraltar fell, as stipulated by the Treaty of Aranjuez but withdrew that requirement after the disastrous repulse of a combined French and Spanish assault in September 1782. Under the Peace of Paris, Britain returned Menorca and the Floridas, allowing Spain to claim success although the loss of Gibraltar remains an issue to this day, while in reality the Floridas were of little value. In the longer-term, concerns about an independent United States on New Spain's borders were justified, with constant encroachments by American settlers and disputes such as the West Florida Controversy. Spain's involvement in the 1792-1802 French Revolutionary Wars


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"History of Spain"
and ended up having to cede Florida to the British at the Treaty of Paris (1763) while gaining Louisiana from France. Spain regained Florida with the Treaty of Paris (1783), which ended the American Revolutionary War (1775–83), and gained an improved international standing. However, there were no reforming impulses in the reign of Charles IV (1788 to abdication in 1808), seen by some as mentally handicapped. Dominated by his wife's lover, Manuel de Godoy, Charles IV embarked on policies that overturned much of Charles III's reforms. After briefly opposing Revolutionary France early in the French Revolutionary Wars, Spain was cajoled


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"St. Augustine, Florida"
of the British colony of Georgia, General James Oglethorpe, who was also unable to take the fort. The Treaty of Paris (1763), signed after Great Britain's victory over France and Spain during the Seven Years' War, ceded Florida to Great Britain and consequently St. Augustine became a Loyalist haven during the American Revolutionary War. The second Treaty of Paris (1783), which recognized the independence of the former British colonies north of Florida, also ceded Florida back to Spain, and as a result many of the town's Spanish citizens returned to St Augustine. Refugees from Dr. Andrew Turnbull's troubled colony in


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"Seven Years' War"
by the other powers. The involvement of Portugal, Spain and Sweden did not return them to their former status as great powers. France was deprived of many of its colonies and had saddled itself with heavy war debts that its inefficient financial system could barely handle. Spain lost Florida but gained French Louisiana and regained control of its colonies, e.g., Cuba and the Philippines, which had been captured by the British during the war. France and Spain avenged their defeat during the American Revolutionary War, with hopes of destroying Britain's dominance once and for all. The Seven Years' War was


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"Mississippi River"
the Mississippi. Spain also ceded Florida to Britain to regain Cuba, which the British occupied during the war. Britain then divided the territory into East and West Florida. Article 8 of the Treaty of Paris (1783) states, ""The navigation of the river Mississippi, from its source to the ocean, shall forever remain free and open to the subjects of Great Britain and the citizens of the United States"". With this treaty, which ended the American Revolutionary War, Britain also ceded West Florida back to Spain to regain the Bahamas, which Spain had occupied during the war. In 1800, under duress


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"Esteban Rodríguez Miró"
Seven Years' War. Around 1765, he was transferred to Mexico and rose to the rank of lieutenant. He returned to Spain in the 1770s and received military training before being sent to Louisiana in 1778. In 1779 during the American Revolutionary War and Anglo-Spanish War (1779–83), Miró was a part of the forces commanded by Bernardo de Gálvez in campaigns against the British in West Florida. Gálvez appointed Miró as acting Governor of Louisiana (New Spain) on January 20, 1782. He became proprietary governor on December 16, 1785. Spain had taken over this territory from France after the latter's defeat


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"Treaty of Aranjuez (1779)"
led to France repossessing Louisiana in 1800, which it later sold to the US in the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. The US acquired Florida in July 1821, ending Spain's presence in mainland North America. Treaty of Aranjuez (1779) The Treaty of Aranjuez (1779) was signed on 12 April 1779 by France and Spain. Under its terms, Spain agreed to support France in its war with Britain, in return for French assistance in recovering the former Spanish possessions of Menorca, Gibraltar and the Floridas. By declaring war on Great Britain on 21 June 1779, Spain became involved in the American Revolutionary


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"Charles III of Spain"
in which Spain again conceded that Portuguese Brazil had expanded far west of the longitude specified in the Treaty of Tordesillas, and in return Portugal ceded present-day Equatorial Guinea to Spain. The rivalry with Britain also led him to support the American revolutionaries in their War of Independence despite his misgivings about the example it would set for the Spanish Colonies. During the war, Spain recovered Menorca and British West Florida in military campaigns, but failed to regain Gibraltar. Spanish military operations in West Florida and on the Mississippi River helped the Thirteen Colonies secure their southern and western frontiers


Question: which state was returned to spain after the revolutionary war

Answer: Florida

"Diplomacy in the American Revolutionary War"
to aid in the capture of Gibraltar, Florida, and the island of Menorca. On 21 June 1779, Spain declared war on England. Spain's economy depended almost entirely on its colonial empire in the Americas, and they were worried about the United States' territorial expansion. With such considerations in mind, Spain persistently rebuffed John Jay's attempts to establish diplomatic relations. They were the last participant of the American Revolutionary War to acknowledge the independence of the United States, on 3 February 1783. Ragusa (present-day Dubrovnik, Croatia), a major city with historical and cultural ties to Italy on the Adriatic Sea, was


Question: who played forrest gumps mother in the 1994 film

Answer: Sally Field

"Forrest Gump"
Forrest Gump Forrest Gump is a 1994 American comedy-drama film based on the 1986 novel of the same name by Winston Groom. It was directed by Robert Zemeckis and written by Eric Roth, and stars Tom Hanks, Robin Wright, Gary Sinise, Mykelti Williamson, and Sally Field. The story depicts several decades in the life of Forrest Gump (Hanks), a slow-witted but kind-hearted man from Alabama who witnesses several defining historical events in the 20th century in the United States. The film differs substantially from the novel. Principal photography took place in late 1993, mainly in Georgia, North Carolina, and South


Question: who played forrest gumps mother in the 1994 film

Answer: Sally Field

"Sally Field"
in the film version of ""Steel Magnolias"" (1989), she was nominated for a 1990 Golden Globe Award for Best Actress. Field had supporting roles in a number of other movies, including ""Mrs. Doubtfire"" (1993) in which she played Miranda Hillard, the wife of Robin Williams's character and the love interest of Pierce Brosnan's character Stuart 'Stu' Dunmyer. She then played Tom Hanks's mother in ""Forrest Gump"" (1994), even though she was only 10 years older than Hanks, with whom she had co-starred six years earlier in ""Punchline"". Field's other 1990s films included ""Not Without My Daughter"", a controversial thriller based


Question: when did we find out the smoking man was mulder's father

Answer: Later in the sixth season

"Cigarette Smoking Man"
destruction of the Syndicate. Later in the sixth season, there is more evidence that suggested that the Smoking Man is Mulder's biological father. Eventually in """", Smoking Man literally looks at Mulder and says ""I am your father."", while Mulder has a flashback to his childhood of walking on the beach with his parents. Fowley comes in disagreement with him. Because of his plans to kill Mulder, Fowley helps Scully in her investigation to locate Mulder, which leads to her death. After the destruction of the Syndicate, the Smoking Man starts to operate as he wishes. However, his cancer resurfaces,


Question: who laid foundation stone of islamia college peshawar

Answer: Haji Sahib

"Islamia College University"
the time was requested by Nawab Sir Sahibzada Abdul Qayyum to lay the foundation stone of Islamia College. Haji Sahib agreed to the request, however, he had been declared a proclaimed offender by the British for his anti-British activities and his entry was banned into British controlled territory. He was residing in tribal territory, which was outside British control, so Nawab Sahib prevailed upon Sir George Roos-Keppel and the British to permit Haji Sahib to enter British controlled territory for one day so he could lay the foundation stone of Islamia College. The British agreed to this request with the


Question: who laid foundation stone of islamia college peshawar

Answer: Haji Sahib

"Islamia College University"
understanding that Haji Sahib would return to tribal territory once he had laid the foundation stone. Haji Sahib was permitted to enter British controlled territory for the ceremony and spent the night in the 'Pokh' Mosque of Tehkal. At the foundation stone laying ceremony, Sir Roos Keppel and other British officials were present, so Haji Sahib hid his face in his sheet (Chadar) from them and was led by Sheikh Muhammad Ibrahim to the place where he was to lay the foundation stone. After laying the stone Haji Sahib went to Tehkal and then returned to the tribal territory. https://picclick.com/PAKISTAN-1000-Rupees-Banknote-World-Money-Currency-BILL-230882141214.html#&gid=1&pid=1


Question: who laid foundation stone of islamia college peshawar

Answer: Haji Sahib

"Haji Sahib of Turangzai"
to events, and accused Haji Sahib as well as Ghaffar Khan of running a parallel government to that of the British. They had him arrested and put on trial. He briefly attempted to oppose the British government but was arrested. On the basis of lack of evidence, Haji Sahib was released, but his fellow workers were given sentences of up to three years. In 1913, Sir Sahibzada Abdul Qayyum Khan chose Haji Sahib of Turangzai to inaugurate the foundation laying ceremony of the Darul Uloom Islamia in Peshawar, present day Islamia College. In June 1915 the British government issued an


Question: how many seasons has greys anatomy been on tv

Answer: 14

"Grey's Anatomy (season 11)"
saying goodbye to our ‘McDreamy.’"" ""Grey's Anatomy"" was renewed for an eleventh season by ABC on May 8, 2014. On May 13, 2014, ABC announced their new schedule, as well as a new timeslot for ""Grey's Anatomy"". The show remained on Thursday night, but it was moved to 8:00 PM E.T. to make room for ShondaLand Production Company's new TV series, ""How to Get Away with Murder"". Even though Paul Lee, the president of ABC, moved ""Grey's Anatomy"" to a new timeslot, he announced at ABC's 2014-15 upfront that the eleventh season would air in the same order as the


Question: how many seasons has greys anatomy been on tv

Answer: 14

"Grey's Anatomy (season 11)"
previous season with two batches consisting of 12 interrupted episodes. For the 2014-15 TV season, ABC programmed its entire Thursday primetime lineup with Shondaland dramas ""Grey's Anatomy"", ""Scandal"" and ""How To Get Away With Murder"", then branded the night as ""Thank God It's Thursday"" (or ""TGIT""). This echoes ABC's former TGIF branding of its Friday night family sitcoms and even NBC's Must See TV promotion of formidable Thursday night television hits in the 1990s. The remaining fall schedule for ABC was announced on October 30, 2014, where it was announced that ""Grey's Anatomy"" would be split into two batches. However,


Question: how many seasons has greys anatomy been on tv

Answer: 14

"Grey's Anatomy (season 10)"
highest ranking for the 18-49 key demographic was 3rd for Seasons 3, 4, and 5. Last season, ""Grey's Anatomy"" was ranked 10th. For the 2013-2014 primetime TV schedule, ""Grey's Anatomy"" was the #1 drama in the 18-49 key demographic. The tenth season of the medical-drama received positive reviews from the critics with many referring to the season as a return to form for the long-running show. The season holds a 100% positive score on Rotten Tomatoes and a ""Fresh"" rating. Annie Barett of ""Entertainment Weekly"" gave a positive review to the season and wrote, ""There's true sorrow here along with


Question: how many seasons has greys anatomy been on tv

Answer: 14

"How to Save a Life (Grey's Anatomy)"
her role in the show's 250th episode ""Guess Who's Coming to Dinner"" and was subsequently promoted to a recurring character for the twelfth season. The soundtrack for ""How to Save a Life"" featured covers, recorded by Sleeping at Last, of such previously used tracks as ""Today Has Been OK"", originally by Emilíana Torrini and ""Chasing Cars"", originally by Snow Patrol, and the originals ""Sedona"" by Houndmouth, ""Gulls"" by David Gray, and ""Into the Fire"" by Erin McCarley. Speculation about Dempsey's exit from ""Grey's Anatomy"" began in November, 2014, when Dempsey casually mentioned during an interview that he might be leaving


Question: how did leo dalton die in silent witness

Answer: in an explosion

"Silent Witness"
Mullery (Liz Carr). During the sixteenth series Dr Dalton is killed in an explosion. His replacement, Dr Thomas Chamberlain (Richard Lintern), is introduced at the start of the seventeenth series. Although the show focuses heavily on areas of pathology, the police also have a presence in each case. During later series of the show detectives and investigators tend to differ from episode to episode, with guest artists appearing in these roles. However, during the early years of the show several characters appeared regularly to investigate each case. The first three series were set in Cambridge. This changed to London from


Question: public companies are part of what economic sector

Answer: public sector

Economics
rights. Public finance is the field of economics that deals with budgeting the revenues and expenditures of a public sector entity, usually government. The subject addresses such matters as tax incidence (who really pays a particular tax), cost-benefit analysis of government programmes, effects on economic efficiency and income distribution of different kinds of spending and taxes, and fiscal politics. The latter, an aspect of public choice theory, models public-sector behaviour analogously to microeconomics, involving interactions of self-interested voters, politicians, and bureaucrats. Much of economics is positive, seeking to describe and predict economic phenomena. Normative economics seeks to identify what economies


Question: public companies are part of what economic sector

Answer: public sector

"Public sector undertakings in India"
of Indian economic development until the 1991 Indian economic crisis. After the crisis, the government began dis-investing its ownership of several PSUs to raise capital and privatise companies facing poor financial performance and low efficiency. Certain public sector undertakings have been awarded additional financial autonomy. These companies are ""public sector companies that have comparative advantages"", giving them greater autonomy to compete in the global market so as to ""support [them] in their drive to become global giants"". Financial autonomy was initially awarded to nine PSUs as ""Navratna"" status in 1997. Originally, the term ""Navaratna"" meant a talisman composed of nine


Question: public companies are part of what economic sector

Answer: public sector

"Public sector"
Public enterprises, or state-owned enterprises, are self-financing commercial enterprises that are under public ownership which provide various private goods and services for sale and usually operate on a commercial basis. Organizations that are not part of the public sector are either a part of the private sector or voluntary sector. The private sector is composed of the economic sectors that are intended to earn a profit for the owners of the enterprise. The voluntary, civic or social sector concerns a diverse array of non-profit organizations emphasizing civil society. The organization of the public sector can take several forms, including: A


Question: public companies are part of what economic sector

Answer: public sector

"Privatization in Israel"
joint businesses, along with various cases of transition from the private sector to the public sector and from the public sector to the private sector. The various parts of the public sectors recognized the economic importance of their activities, and it is difficult to distinguish between the political motives and considerations and economic considerations. The two were, and would continue to be interwoven with each other. After the state of Israel was founded and the cabinet was established, many dominant institutions which were formed beforehand were transferred to its possession as an ""inheritance"". The Israeli government like many other governments


Question: public companies are part of what economic sector

Answer: public sector

"Public economics"
Public economics Public economics (or economics of the public sector) is the study of government policy through the lens of economic efficiency and equity. At its most basic level, public economics provides a framework for thinking about whether or not the government should participate in economic markets and to what extent it should do so. In order to do this, microeconomic theory is utilized to assess whether the private market is likely to provide efficient outcomes in the absence of governmental interference. Inherently, this study involves the analysis of government taxation and expenditures. This subject encompasses a host of topics


Question: public companies are part of what economic sector

Answer: public sector

"Public economics"
of Water-Resource Systems: New Techniques for Relating Economic Objectives, Engineering Analysis, and Governmental Planning"" (1962). Public economics Public economics (or economics of the public sector) is the study of government policy through the lens of economic efficiency and equity. At its most basic level, public economics provides a framework for thinking about whether or not the government should participate in economic markets and to what extent it should do so. In order to do this, microeconomic theory is utilized to assess whether the private market is likely to provide efficient outcomes in the absence of governmental interference. Inherently, this study


Question: public companies are part of what economic sector

Answer: public sector

"David Lewis (politician)"
Scott, then the CCF's National Chairman. The book's main argument was that national economic planning had proven itself during wartime with the King government's imposition of wage and price controls through the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Lewis and Scott further argued that its wartime success could translate to peacetime, and that Canada should adopt a mixed economy. They also called for public ownership of key economic sectors, and for the burden to be placed on private companies to demonstrate that they could manage an industry more effectively in the private sector than the government could in the public sector.


Question: public companies are part of what economic sector

Answer: public sector

"Groupement d'intérêt économique"
of 6 partners that come from both the private and the public sector (including three Ministries). Groupement d'intérêt économique A Groupement d'intérêt économique (abbreviated ""GIE""; in English Economic Interest Grouping or Economic Interest Group, abbreviated ""EIG"") is a Francophone consortium of related businesses, companies, foundations, organisations or institutes which are formally pooling their efforts for competitive advantage. Most partners come from the private sector but inclusion of public sector partners is not unusual. For example, a number of businesses in the umbrella industry located in Aurillac, France, Europe formed a GIE to better meet the challenges of competing globally. Another


Question: public companies are part of what economic sector

Answer: public sector

"Market mechanism"
individuals); in a planned economy, all the resources are owned by the public sector (local and central government); and, in a mixed economy, some resources are owned by both sectors, private and public. In reality the first two are mostly theoretical and the third is common. Resources are allocated according to the forces of supply and demand. Government's interference in the market mechanism leads to economic inefficiency when it is applied to private goods. Prices convey a lot of information. They not only tell producers what to produce but also inform the producers to produce what people want. The more


Question: public companies are part of what economic sector

Answer: public sector

"Economic history of Portugal"
thereby permitting the denationalization of the state-owned banks and other public enterprises. Privatization, economic deregulation, and tax reform became the salient concerns of public policy as Portugal prepared itself for the challenges and opportunities of membership in the EC's single market in the 1990s. Following the sweeping nationalizations of the mid-1970s, public enterprises became a major component of Portugal's consolidated public sector. Portugal's nationalized sector in 1980 included a core of fifty non-financial enterprises, which were entirely government owned. This so-called public non-financial enterprise group included the Institute of State Participation, a holding company with investments in some seventy subsidiary


Question: public companies are part of what economic sector

Answer: public sector

"National Institute of Statistics and Applied Economics"
and political environment. Graduates of INSEA are expected to play a strategic role at various stages of the process of economic and social development, pursuing careers in the public sector, local communities and the private sector: bank companies' Insurance and large companies and national multinationals. The Institute is under the supervision of the High Commissioner for Planning, National Board of Economic Planning of the country. Statistics is the study of observations, its application areas are numerous and diverse, in fact almost all areas that lend themselves to numerical observations may be privileged fields of application. An INSEAist statistician engineer may


Question: who played young clark kent in 1978 superman

Answer: Jeff East

"Clark Kent"
has a good, often wisecracking, sense of humor. Reeves, who first appeared as the character in the 1951 film ""Superman and the Mole Men"", was older than subsequent Superman actors. In 1978, the first of four Superman films was made in which Clark Kent and Superman were portrayed by Christopher Reeve (with teenage Kent played by Jeff East in the first film). This was followed nearly two decades later by a fifth film called ""Superman Returns"" with Brandon Routh giving a performance very similar to Reeve's. In contrast to George Reeves' intellectual Clark Kent, Reeve's version is much more of


Question: who formed the indian society of oriental art

Answer: Abanindranath Tagore

"Abanindranath Tagore"
of Krishna in a Mughal-influenced style. After meeting E. B. Havell, Tagore worked with him to revitalise and redefine art teaching at the Calcutta School of art, a project also supported by his brother Gaganendranath, who set up the Indian Society of Oriental Art. Tagore believed in the traditional Indian techniques of painting. His philosophy rejected the ""materialistic"" art of the west and came back to Indian traditional art forms. He was influenced by the Mughal school of painting as well as Whistler's Aestheticism. In his later works, Tagore started integrating Chinese and Japanese calligraphic traditions into his style. Tagore


Question: who formed the indian society of oriental art

Answer: Abanindranath Tagore

"Abanindranath Tagore"
Western models of art, as taught in art schools under the British Raj and developed the Indian style of painting, later known as Bengal school of art. Such was the success of Tagore's work that it was eventually accepted and promoted as a national Indian style within British art institutions under the epithet of Indian Society of Oriental Art. Abanindranath Tagore was born in Jorasanko, Calcutta, British India, to Gunendranath Tagore. His grandfather was Girindranath Tagore, the second son of ""Prince"" Dwarkanath Tagore. He was a member of the distinguished Tagore family, and a nephew of the poet Rabindranath Tagore.


Question: who formed the indian society of oriental art

Answer: Abanindranath Tagore

"Ernest Binfield Havell"
of London, ""The Studio"". In January 1906 he left for England on long leave and finally in 1908, he was removed from the post. Havell worked with Abanindranath Tagore to redefine Indian art education. He established the Indian Society of Oriental Art, which sought to adapt British art education in India so as to reject the previous emphasis placed on European traditions in favour of revivals of native Indian styles of art, in particular the Mughal miniature tradition. He married Angelique Wilhelmina Jacobsen in 1895 at St Giles, London, Middlesex, England. The couple had a daughter, Sonia Joyce Havell in


Question: who formed the indian society of oriental art

Answer: Abanindranath Tagore CIE

"Abanindranath Tagore"
Abanindranath Tagore Abanindranath Tagore CIE (অবনীন্দ্রনাথ ঠাকুর) (7 August 1871 – 5 December 1951) was the principal artist and creator of the ""Indian Society of Oriental Art"". He was also the first major exponent of Swadeshi values in Indian art, thereby founding the influential Bengal school of art, which led to the development of modern Indian painting He was also a noted writer, particularly for children. Popularly known as 'Aban Thakur', his books ""Rajkahini, Budo Angla, Nalak,"" and ""Khirer Putul"" are landmarks in Bengali language children's literature. Tagore sought to modernise Mughal and Rajput styles to counter the influence of


Question: who formed the indian society of oriental art

Answer: Abanindranath Tagore

"Stella Kramrisch"
1924 her first monograph ""Essence of Indian art"" was published in German, which was reviewed widely in various journals throughout Europe. In the 1920s Kramrisch kept travelling to Vienna to give lectures. Various articles of her colleagues in Vienna appear as English translations in the Journal of the Indian Society of Oriental Art, which Kramrisch edited from 1933 onwards together with Abanindranath Tagore. Her seminal publication ""Indian sculpture"" (1933) was a profound analysis of Indian sculpture, conceptualized in size and format to function as an actual handbook. After the British left India in 1947, her husband Laszlo Nemenyi opted to


Question: who formed the indian society of oriental art

Answer: Abanindranath Tagore

"Somalal Shah"
Somalal Shah Somalal Shah (1905–1994) was an Indian painter and art teacher. Born in Kapadvanj and educated in Bombay and Calcutta, he spent three decades painting and teaching art in Bhavnagar in Saurashtra, Gujarat. He was born to a shopkeeper Chunilal and Jekorben on February 14, 1905 in Kapadvanj, Gujarat, India. He studied briefly at Gujarat College in Ahmedabad and Kalavant Karkhana in Baroda. He joined Sir J. J. School of Art, Bombay in 1926. He further studied at Indian Society of Oriental Art, Calcutta established by Abanindranath Tagore. On Ravishankar Raval's advice, he joined Dakshinamurti, an educational institute established


Question: who formed the indian society of oriental art

Answer: Abanindranath Tagore

"Nirode Mazumdar"
Nirode Mazumdar Nirode Mazumdar (11 May 1916 – 26 September 1982) was an Indian painter from the first generation of Indian modernists, and a key member of the Calcutta Group. Nirode Mazumdar was the younger brother of renowned Bengali novelist Kamal Kumar Majumdar, their younger sister Shanu Lahiri (1928-2013) was also a noted painter and art educator. Nirode Mazumdar had his first education under Kshitindranath Majumdar, student of Abanindranath Tagore, at the Indian Society of Oriental Art in Calcutta. After he finished his course Mazumdar was awarded the Norman Blount Memorial Award for his artistic skill. Along with the new


Question: who formed the indian society of oriental art

Answer: Abanindranath Tagore

"Kazi Abul Kasem"
during the Language Movement. During his visit to Calcutta, many famous people such as Abanindranath Tagore the creator of ""Indian Society of Oriental Art"", folklorist Gurusaday Dutt, leading Bengali novelists Tarasankar Bandyopadhyay and many more, who inspired him to chase his dream to become a pathfinder artist. While working in Calcutta, Kasem created quite a few drawing and illustrations of these great people which also brought him to the limelight. In his lifetime, Kasem has created hundreds of pictures, cartoons, and caricatures, a large portion of his arts were published in various famous magazines in Calcutta, also he painted a


Question: who formed the indian society of oriental art

Answer: Abanindranath Tagore

"Chintamoni Kar"
Chintamoni Kar Chintamoni Kar (19 April 1915 – 3 October 2005) was a renowned Indian sculptor. He received civilian awards from the Indian and French governments and won an Olympic silver medal on behalf of Great Britain. Born on 19 April 1915 in Kharagpur, West Bengal, Kar trained at the Indian Society of Oriental Art run by Abanindranath Tagore. He was taught to sculpt by Giridhari Mahapatra and Victor Giovanelli. Kar moved to Paris in 1938 where he studied at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière before moving back to India. Chintamoni Kar was married to Amina Kar and the


Question: when was the suite life of zack and cody made

Answer: 2005

"The Suite Life of Zack & Cody"
Original Movie based on ""The Suite Life of Zack & Cody"" and ""The Suite Life on Deck"". ""The Suite Life Movie"" premiered on the Disney Channel in the United States and Canada on March 25, 2011. ""The Suite Life on Deck"" eventually ended on May 6, 2011. An Indian adaptation of the show, titled ""The Suite Life of Karan & Kabir"", premiered on Disney Channel India on April 8, 2012. It ran for two seasons and ended on January 19, 2014. In 2005, ABC's child block ABC Kids aired The Suite Life of Zack and Cody until its closing in


Question: when was the suite life of zack and cody made

Answer: 2005

"The Suite Life of Zack & Cody (season 1)"
The Suite Life of Zack & Cody (season 1) The first season of ""The Suite Life of Zack & Cody"" aired on Disney Channel from March 18, 2005 to January 27, 2006. The season introduces Zack and Cody Martin, twin brothers who move into the Tipton Hotel in Boston with their mother, Carey, where she sings and performs in the lounge. The show also centers in London Tipton, the daughter of the hotel owner, who is very wealthy and ditzy, the hotel's down-to-earth candy-counter girl, Maddie Fitzpatrick, and Mr. Moseby, the strict, dutiful, and serious manager, who is often the


Question: when was the suite life of zack and cody made

Answer: 2005


Question: when was the suite life of zack and cody made

Answer: 2005

"The Suite Life of Zack & Cody"
The Suite Life of Zack & Cody The Suite Life of Zack & Cody is an American sitcom created by Danny Kallis and Jim Geoghan. The series aired on Disney Channel from March 18, 2005, to September 1, 2008 with 4 million viewers, making it the most successful premiere for Disney Channel. The series was nominated for an Emmy Award three times and was nominated for a Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award three times. The show was also a long-standing staple of the now defunct ABC Kids Saturday morning block on ABC. The series is set in the Tipton Hotel in


Question: when was the suite life of zack and cody made

Answer: 2005

"The Suite Life of Zack & Cody"
for the show was announced to be released around Summer 2008. It would have featured songs from and inspired from the show, including songs from Ashley Tisdale, Brenda Song, Jesse McCartney, and Raven-Symoné. This idea was scrapped as of 2017. The Suite Life of Zack & Cody The Suite Life of Zack & Cody is an American sitcom created by Danny Kallis and Jim Geoghan. The series aired on Disney Channel from March 18, 2005, to September 1, 2008 with 4 million viewers, making it the most successful premiere for Disney Channel. The series was nominated for an Emmy Award


Question: when did the new day win the tag team titles

Answer: 2016

"Dash Chisako"
tournament, where, later that same day, they defeated their compatriots, Team JWP (Command Bolshoi, Hanako Nakamori and Manami Katsu), to win the 2016 King of Trios, becoming the first female wrestlers to win the tournament. On October 16, Chisako regained the Sendai Girls World Tag Team Championship, when she and her new tag team partner Kaoru defeated Hikaru Shida and Syuri for the vacant title. They lost the title to Shida and Syuri in a rematch on November 23. Chisako regained the title from Shida and Syuri on July 15, 2017, with new partner Cassandra Miyagi. However, just six days


Question: when did the new day win the tag team titles

Answer: 2016

"Wrestle Kingdom 11"
storyline rivalry against each other following Shibata's September 2012 return to NJPW. The rivalry lasted until January 2014, when the two came together to form a tag team, eventually winning both the 2014 World Tag League and the IWGP Tag Team Championship. The team disbanded in March 2016, when Goto joined the Chaos stable. Shibata and Goto did not face each other until the 2016 World Tag League, where, on December 5, Shibata and his tag team partner Yuji Nagata defeated Goto and Tomohiro Ishii with Shibata pinning Goto for the win. Five days later, Goto avenged the loss by


Question: when did the new day win the tag team titles

Answer: 2016

"Yuji Okabayashi"
become the new BJW World Strong Heavyweight Champion, winning the first singles title of his professional wrestling career. On August 23, Okabayashi and Sasaki lost the KO-D Tag Team Championship to Daisuke Sasaki and Kota Ibushi. On October 29, Okabayashi and Sekimoto defeated Kohei Sato and Shuji Ishikawa in the finals to win the 2015 Saikyo Tag League and the BJW Tag Team Championship. They lost the title to Hideyoshi Kamitani and Ryota Hama on December 30. On June 8, 2016, Okabayashi won another tag team title, when he and Yasufumi Nakanoue defeated Kazma Sakamoto and Yuji Hino for the


Question: who wrote the song city of new orleans

Answer: Steve Goodman

"Steve Goodman (album)"
one guy who was at least as interested in picking an old country song as he was in baring his soul."" Steve Goodman (album) Steve Goodman is the debut album of singer/songwriter Steve Goodman, released in 1971. It included his most well-known composition ""City of New Orleans"", first covered by Arlo Guthrie. The album was reissued on CD in 1999 and included two bonus tracks, ""Election Year Rag"" and ""Georgia Rag"". The album was a critical success, although a commercial failure. In reviewing the 1999 reissue, Allmusic critic William Ruhlmann called ""City of New Orleans"" the ""obvious standout"" and wrote,


Question: who wrote the song city of new orleans

Answer: Steve Goodman

"City of New Orleans (song)"
City of New Orleans (song) ""City of New Orleans"" is a folk song written by Steve Goodman (and first recorded for Goodman's self-titled 1971 album), describing a train ride from Chicago to New Orleans on the Illinois Central Railroad's ""City of New Orleans"" in bittersweet and nostalgic terms. Goodman got the idea while traveling on the Illinois Central line for a visit to his wife's family. The song has been recorded by numerous artists both in the US and Europe, including two major hit versions: first by Arlo Guthrie in 1972, and later by Willie Nelson in 1984. An article


Question: who wrote the song city of new orleans

Answer: Steve Goodman

"City of New Orleans (song)"
""Jingle, Jingle, Jingle"", The Jukebox Band sing this song to celebrate their promotion of winning the slogan contest. Israeli singer Yehoram Gaon recorded an Hebrew version, which was translated by Ilan Goldhirsch, titled ""Shalom lakh eretz nehederet"". Punk rock supergroup cover band Me First and the Gimme Gimmes released a version as a single in 2017. Judy Collins In her album ""Judith"" City of New Orleans (song) ""City of New Orleans"" is a folk song written by Steve Goodman (and first recorded for Goodman's self-titled 1971 album), describing a train ride from Chicago to New Orleans on the Illinois Central


Question: who wrote the song city of new orleans

Answer: Steve Goodman

"City of New Orleans (train)"
City of New Orleans (train) The City of New Orleans is an Amtrak passenger train which operates on an overnight schedule between Chicago and New Orleans. The train is a successor to the Illinois Central Railroad's ""Panama Limited"". The present name was revived in 1981. The original ""City of New Orleans"" began in 1947 as part of the Illinois Central Railroad, and was the longest daylight run in the United States. The daylight train under that name ran through 1971. It is the subject of the bittersweet 1971 song ""City of New Orleans"", written by Steve Goodman. Additional corridor service


Question: who wrote the song city of new orleans

Answer: Steve Goodman

"City of New Orleans (train)"
""Saluki"", and ""City of New Orleans"" trains from CN's tracks to Norfolk Southern's Chicago Line in the Greater Grand Crossing neighborhood in Chicago. This will eliminate a time consuming switchback on the St. Charles Air Line into Chicago Union Station. A typical ""City of New Orleans"" consist goes as follows: ""City of New Orleans"" is a folk music song written and first performed by Steve Goodman in 1970 and subsequently recorded by Arlo Guthrie in 1972 and many other artists, notably Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, John Denver (with slightly different lyrics), Judy Collins, and Jerry Reed. The song lyrics trace


Question: who wrote if she knew what she wants

Answer: Jules Shear

"If She Knew What She Wants"
music videos were created for the song, one that was commonly shown in North America and the other that was commonly shown in Europe. The ""American version"" was produced by Tamar Simon Hoffs, the mother of Bangles guitarist/vocalist Susanna Hoffs, who sings lead in this song. The Bangles version is featured in the 2006 Tim Allen and Courteney Cox superhero comedy ""Zoom"". If She Knew What She Wants ""If She Knew What She Wants"" is a song by Jules Shear released on his 1985 album ""The Eternal Return"". The song was recorded a year later by The Bangles for their


Question: who wrote if she knew what she wants

Answer: Jules Shear

"If She Knew What She Wants"
If She Knew What She Wants ""If She Knew What She Wants"" is a song by Jules Shear released on his 1985 album ""The Eternal Return"". The song was recorded a year later by The Bangles for their 1986 album ""Different Light"". Shear's song originally was written in the first person as a love song; the Bangles rewrote the lyrics in the third person rather than change the subject's gender. The Bangles charted at number 29 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, number 31 on the UK Singles Chart, and number 31 on the Australian Kent Music Report chart. Two different


Question: who wrote if she knew what she wants

Answer: Jules Shear

"The Bangles"
the wistful ""If She Knew What She Wants"", written and first recorded by Jules Shear (which reached 29 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the summer of 1986 and was in the German Top 20 for 13 weeks). There was friction among band members after music industry media began singling out Hoffs as the lead singer of the group, a result of Columbia Records releasing mostly singles on which Hoffs sang lead vocal. In fact, singing duties on the group's albums were evenly divided among all of the band's members, all of whom wrote or co-wrote songs. Hoffs starred in


Question: who wrote if she knew what she wants

Answer: Jules Shear

"Jules Shear"
highly polished, synthesizer-heavy effort, produced by Bill Drescher (of Rick Springfield fame). The album opened with ""If She Knew What She Wants"", which The Bangles would make into a hit. It also featured what would prove to be Shear's only hit single under his own name, ""Steady"" which he wrote in collaboration with Cyndi Lauper. The single reached No. 48 in the U.S. Shear would go on to form two more bands, Reckless Sleepers and Raisins in the Sun. He also conceived (and hosted the first 13 episodes of) the MTV series ""Unplugged"". His songs have been more commercially successful


Question: is coca cola a public or private company

Answer: Public

"Criticism of Coca-Cola"
there was a federal suit under which the US government unsuccessfully attempted to force The Coca-Cola Company to remove caffeine from its products. In 1944, Escola was a waitress in a restaurant. She was putting away glass bottles of Coca-Cola when one of the bottles spontaneously exploded in her hand. She successfully argued that the company was liable. Coca-Cola is rich in sugar, especially sucrose, which causes dental caries when consumed regularly. Besides this, the high caloric value contributes to obesity. Both are major health issues in the developed world. According to the Harvard School of Public Health in 2015,


Question: who wrote from now on from the greatest showman

Answer: Benj Pasek and Justin Paul

"The Greatest Showman"
as P.T. Barnum, spare no expense in production values, add a score by Oscar and Tony winners Benj Pasek and Justin Paul and still end up with the shrill blast of nothing that is ""The Greatest Showman""? Ask first-time director Michael Gracey, who cut his teeth on commercials and music videos without ever mastering the crucial knack of building snippets of musical comedy and drama into a satisfying whole."" Justin Chang of the ""Los Angeles Times"" wrote that the film's failures ""are rooted in something deeper: a dispiriting lack of faith in the audience's intelligence, and a dawning awareness of


Question: who sang nice day for a white wedding

Answer: Billy Idol

"A Nice Day for a Posh Wedding"
A Nice Day for a Posh Wedding ""A Nice Day for a Posh Wedding"" is the seventh episode of the second season from the dramedy series ""Ugly Betty"". It is the 30th episode in the series, which aired on November 8, 2007. The episode was written by Silvio Horta & Marco Pennette and directed by James Hayman. The episode's title is a play on the Billy Idol song ""White Wedding"" (which features the line ""It's a nice day for a white wedding"") and Victoria Beckham's nickname in the Spice Girls, ""Posh."" The episode begins as Ignacio comes into Betty's bedroom


Question: who sang nice day for a white wedding

Answer: Billy Idol

"White Wedding (song)"
The song was featured in the 1998 film ""The Wedding Singer"" (in which Idol appears), on the American TV series ""My Name Is Earl"" and on the British TV series ""Blackpool"". It was also featured in the 1993 film ""True Romance"" during the scene where Alabama is being tattooed. It was also featured in the skate videos ""CKY"" and Toy Machine's Jump Off A Building. The line, ""It's a nice day to start again"", was featured on the sticker on the front of Idol's 2005 album, ""Devil's Playground"". The song was remixed as (Trashcan Jack vs Billy Idol) ""Club Wedding""


Question: who sang nice day for a white wedding

Answer: Billy Idol

"White Wedding (song)"
""Ritual""; the song's chorus contains the line, ""it's a nice night for a black wedding,"" an obvious homage to Idol's 1982 hit ""White Wedding."" Due to claimed scheduling difficulties, Rob Halford of Judas Priest was featured on the track instead. Notes: White Wedding (song) ""White Wedding"" is a song by Billy Idol that appeared on his album ""Billy Idol"" in 1982. It is often considered one of his most recognizable songs, although other Idol songs charted higher. In the US, it peaked at No. 110 on the ""Billboard"" Bubbling Under the Hot 100 chart on 27 November 1982, then reached


Question: where does sound travel fastest solid liquid or gas

Answer: solids

"Speed of sound"
such as for ""The Queen's Birthday"" is being fired. In a gas or liquid, sound consists of compression waves. In solids, waves propagate as two different types. A longitudinal wave is associated with compression and decompression in the direction of travel, and is the same process in gases and liquids, with an analogous compression-type wave in solids. Only compression waves are supported in gases and liquids. An additional type of wave, the transverse wave, also called a shear wave, occurs only in solids because only solids support elastic deformations. It is due to elastic deformation of the medium perpendicular to


Question: where does sound travel fastest solid liquid or gas

Answer: solids

Solid
Solid Solid is one of the four fundamental states of matter (the others being liquid, gas, and plasma). In solids molecules are closely packed. It is characterized by structural rigidity and resistance to changes of shape or volume. Unlike liquid, a solid object does not flow to take on the shape of its container, nor does it expand to fill the entire volume available to it like a gas does. The atoms in a solid are tightly bound to each other, either in a regular geometric lattice (crystalline solids, which include metals and ordinary ice) or irregularly (an amorphous solid


Question: where does sound travel fastest solid liquid or gas

Answer: solids

Solid
absorption beyond Earth's atmosphere, as well. Solid Solid is one of the four fundamental states of matter (the others being liquid, gas, and plasma). In solids molecules are closely packed. It is characterized by structural rigidity and resistance to changes of shape or volume. Unlike liquid, a solid object does not flow to take on the shape of its container, nor does it expand to fill the entire volume available to it like a gas does. The atoms in a solid are tightly bound to each other, either in a regular geometric lattice (crystalline solids, which include metals and ordinary


Question: where does sound travel fastest solid liquid or gas

Answer: solids

Fog
objects that cast shadows. Sound typically travels fastest and farthest through solids, then liquids, then gases such as the atmosphere. Sound is affected during fog conditions due to the small distances between water droplets, and air temperature differences. Molecular effect: Though fog is essentially liquid water, the many droplets are separated by small air gaps. High-pitched sounds have a high frequency, which in turn means they have a short wavelength. To transmit a high frequency wave, air must move back and forth very quickly. Short-wavelength high-pitched sound waves are reflected and refracted by many separated water droplets, partially cancelling and


Question: where does sound travel fastest solid liquid or gas

Answer: solids

Sound
or focused). The mechanical vibrations that can be interpreted as sound can travel through all forms of matter: gases, liquids, solids, and plasmas. The matter that supports the sound is called the medium. Sound cannot travel through a vacuum. Sound is transmitted through gases, plasma, and liquids as longitudinal waves, also called compression waves. It requires a medium to propagate. Through solids, however, it can be transmitted as both longitudinal waves and transverse waves. Longitudinal sound waves are waves of alternating pressure deviations from the equilibrium pressure, causing local regions of compression and rarefaction, while transverse waves (in solids) are


Question: where does sound travel fastest solid liquid or gas

Answer: solids

"Nonlinear acoustics"
Nonlinear acoustics Nonlinear acoustics (NLA) is a branch of physics and acoustics dealing with sound waves of sufficiently large amplitudes. Large amplitudes require using full systems of governing equations of fluid dynamics (for sound waves in liquids and gases) and elasticity (for sound waves in solids). These equations are generally nonlinear, and their traditional linearization is no longer possible. The solutions of these equations show that, due to the effects of nonlinearity, sound waves are being distorted as they travel. A sound wave propagates through a material as a localized pressure change. Increasing the pressure of a gas or fluid


Question: where does sound travel fastest solid liquid or gas

Answer: solids

"Transmission medium"
Transmission medium A transmission medium is a material substance (solid, liquid, gas, or plasma) that can propagate energy waves. For example, the transmission medium for sounds is usually a gas, but solids and liquids may also act as a transmission medium for sound. The absence of a material medium in vacuum may also constitute a transmission medium for electromagnetic waves such as light and radio waves. While material substance is not required for electromagnetic waves to propagate, such waves are usually affected by the transmission media they pass through, for instance by absorption or by reflection or refraction at the


Question: where does sound travel fastest solid liquid or gas

Answer: solids

"Transmission medium"
to a channel to follow. Following are unguided media used for data communication: Transmission and reception of data typically is performed in four steps. Transmission medium A transmission medium is a material substance (solid, liquid, gas, or plasma) that can propagate energy waves. For example, the transmission medium for sounds is usually a gas, but solids and liquids may also act as a transmission medium for sound. The absence of a material medium in vacuum may also constitute a transmission medium for electromagnetic waves such as light and radio waves. While material substance is not required for electromagnetic waves to


Question: where does sound travel fastest solid liquid or gas

Answer: solids

"Speed of sound"
mph); (about 35 times as fast as in air) which is around the maximum speed that sound will travel under normal conditions. Sound waves in solids are composed of compression waves (just as in gases and liquids), and a different type of sound wave called a shear wave, which occurs only in solids. Shear waves in solids usually travel at different speeds, as exhibited in seismology. The speed of compression waves in solids is determined by the medium's compressibility, shear modulus and density. The speed of shear waves is determined only by the solid material's shear modulus and density. In


Question: where does sound travel fastest solid liquid or gas

Answer: solids

"Speed of sound"
exactly. In a similar way, compression waves in solids depend both on compressibility and density—just as in liquids—but in gases the density contributes to the compressibility in such a way that some part of each attribute factors out, leaving only a dependence on temperature, molecular weight, and heat capacity ratio which can be independently derived from temperature and molecular composition (see derivations below). Thus, for a single given gas (assuming the molecular weight does not change) and over a small temperature range (for which the heat capacity is relatively constant), the speed of sound becomes dependent on only the temperature


Question: 3 candidates for the democratic nomination in 1960

Answer: John F. Kennedy

"Democratic Party vice presidential candidate selection, 1960"
Democratic Party vice presidential candidate selection, 1960 This article lists those who were potential candidates for the Democratic nomination for Vice President of the United States in the 1960 election. After winning the presidential nomination on the first ballot of the 1960 Democratic National Convention, Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy turned his attention to picking a running mate. Kennedy chose Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, who had finished second on the presidential ballot, as his running mate. Johnson, a Protestant Texan, provided geographical and religious balance to a ticket led by a Catholic Northeasterner, but many liberals did not


Question: 3 candidates for the democratic nomination in 1960

Answer: John F. Kennedy

"Democratic Party vice presidential candidate selection, 1960"
of Kennedy. Democratic Party vice presidential candidate selection, 1960 This article lists those who were potential candidates for the Democratic nomination for Vice President of the United States in the 1960 election. After winning the presidential nomination on the first ballot of the 1960 Democratic National Convention, Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy turned his attention to picking a running mate. Kennedy chose Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, who had finished second on the presidential ballot, as his running mate. Johnson, a Protestant Texan, provided geographical and religious balance to a ticket led by a Catholic Northeasterner, but many liberals


Question: 3 candidates for the democratic nomination in 1960

Answer: Pat Brown

"1960 Democratic National Convention"
housed command-posts for the campaigns of the various candidates seeking the nomination, temporary studio spaces for the television networks, and workspaces for select print journalists. The major candidates for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination were Kennedy, Governor Pat Brown of California, Senator Stuart Symington of Missouri, Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, former Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson, Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon, and Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. Several other candidates sought support in their home state or region as ""favorite son"" candidates without any realistic chance of winning the nomination. Symington, Stevenson, and Johnson all declined to campaign in


Question: 3 candidates for the democratic nomination in 1960

Answer: John F. Kennedy

"History of the Poles in the United States"
the face of a Republican landslide that year. Into the 1960s Polonia as a whole continued to vote solidly for the liberal New Deal Coalition and for local Democratic party organization candidates. The first candidate on a national ticket was Senator Edmund S Muskie (Marciszewski), nominated by the Democrats for vice president in 1968. He was a prominent, but unsuccessful, candidate for the Democratic nomination for president in 1972; he later served as Secretary of State. The first appointee to the Cabinet was John Gronouski, chosen by John F. Kennedy as postmaster general 1963–65. By 1967, there were nine Polish


Question: 3 candidates for the democratic nomination in 1960

Answer: John F. Kennedy

"National Democratic Party of Alabama"
southern states despite Harry S. Truman being the Democratic nominee. In 1960, Democrat John F. Kennedy was on the ballot and carried the state, but most of his electors were unfaithful, opting for Virginia Senator Harry F. Byrd in the electoral college. In 1964, the Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson was not in ballot in Alabama, and an unpledged electors slate was officially nominated by Alabama's Democrats. At the time, Alabama listed all the electors on the ballot but not the Presidential candidate, so Democratic Presidential candidate Hubert Humphrey was supported by the National Democratic slate (whose most popular elector won


Question: 3 candidates for the democratic nomination in 1960

Answer: John F. Kennedy

"1960 Democratic National Convention"
1960 Democratic National Convention The 1960 Democratic National Convention was held in Los Angeles, California, on July 11–July 15, 1960. It nominated Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts for President and Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas for Vice President. In the general election, the Kennedy–Johnson ticket won an electoral college victory and a narrow popular vote plurality (slightly over 110,000 nationally) over the Republican candidates Vice President Richard M. Nixon and UN Ambassador Henry C. Lodge II. Due to its size, the Biltmore Hotel was selected to serve as the headquarters hotel for the Democratic National Committee. It also


Question: 3 candidates for the democratic nomination in 1960

Answer: Pat Brown

"1960 United States presidential election"
hold the South, and used television effectively. In 1963, Kennedy was assassinated and was succeeded by Johnson. Nixon would later successfully seek the presidency in 1968. The major candidates for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination were John F. Kennedy, Governor Pat Brown of California, Senator Stuart Symington from Missouri, Senator Lyndon B. Johnson from Texas, former Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson, Senator Wayne Morse from Oregon, and Senator Hubert Humphrey from Minnesota. Several other candidates sought support in their home state or region as ""favorite son"" candidates without any realistic chance of winning the nomination. Symington, Stevenson, and Johnson all declined


Question: 3 candidates for the democratic nomination in 1960

Answer: John F. Kennedy

"1960 Democratic National Convention"
of the vote. The convention was the setting for Norman Mailer's famous profile of Kennedy, ""Superman Comes to the Supermarket,"" published in ""Esquire"". 1960 Democratic National Convention The 1960 Democratic National Convention was held in Los Angeles, California, on July 11–July 15, 1960. It nominated Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts for President and Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas for Vice President. In the general election, the Kennedy–Johnson ticket won an electoral college victory and a narrow popular vote plurality (slightly over 110,000 nationally) over the Republican candidates Vice President Richard M. Nixon and UN Ambassador Henry C. Lodge


Question: 3 candidates for the democratic nomination in 1960

Answer: John F. Kennedy

"Adlai Stevenson II"
the Convention."" In May 1960 Senator John F. Kennedy, who was actively campaigning for the Democratic nomination, visited Stevenson at his Libertyville home. Kennedy asked Stevenson for a public endorsement of his candidacy; in exchange Kennedy promised, if elected, to appoint Stevenson as his Secretary of State. Stevenson turned down the offer, which strained relations between the two men. At the 1960 Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles, Stevenson's admirers, led by Eleanor Roosevelt, Agnes Meyer, and such Hollywood celebrities as Dore Schary and Henry Fonda, vigorously promoted him for the nomination, even though he was not an announced candidate.


Question: who became king of erebor after thorin dies

Answer: Dáin

"Middle-earth wars and battles"
died defending him as he lay on the ground. Thorin died the day after the battle, after meeting Bilbo one last time. Thorin was succeeded as King of Durin's folk by Dáin Ironfoot, who then began refounding the Dwarvish kingdom of Erebor under the Mountain. Bard the Bowman re-established the Mannish city of Dale. One of the first actions of the victors, after treating their wounded and burying their dead, was to divide the fabulous treasure of Erebor. Bard took Bilbo's one-fourteenth share of the gold and silver in return for the Arkenstone, whereupon he shared his reward with the


Question: who became king of erebor after thorin dies

Answer: Dáin

"Iron Hills"
was the lord of the Iron Hills after the death of his father, Náin the son of Grór. He was considered a mighty dwarf because he killed the Orc Azog of Moria, and therefore avenged his father, when he was at an age considered young to Dwarves. After the death of Thorin Oakenshield in the Battle of the Five Armies, Dáin became King of Erebor until his death during the War of the Ring. Thorin III Stonehelm Son of Dáin II. After the death of his father, he became the Lord of the people of both Erebor and the Iron


Question: who became king of erebor after thorin dies

Answer: Dáin

"Lonely Mountain"
the dragon's hoard as recompense for the destruction. Thorin, mad with greed, refused all claims and sent word to his second cousin Dáin II Ironfoot, chief of the Dwarves of the Iron Hills, who brought reinforcements to the aid of Thorin and Company. However before any battle began, an army of Orcs and Wargs descended on Erebor. Dwarves, Elves, and Men joined ranks against them, which led to the Battle of Five Armies. During this battle, Thorin's nephews Fíli and Kíli were slain, and Thorin himself was mortally injured and died shortly afterwards. The title of King under the Mountain


Question: who became king of erebor after thorin dies

Answer: Dáin

"Dáin II Ironfoot"
help during the quest to reclaim Erebor. Dáin set out with several hundred Dwarves, and arrived just in time for the Battle of Five Armies. Thorin was mortally wounded in this battle, and after his death and the extinction of the main branch of Durin's line, Dáin succeeded Thorin as King under the Mountain and King of Durin's folk, the first not in the direct line of Durin. Dáin was killed during the War of the Ring in , defending the body of his ally King Brand of Dale before the gates of Erebor. He was by then an old


Question: who became king of erebor after thorin dies

Answer: Dáin

"Middle-earth dwarf characters"
Battle of Five Armies, Dáin was proclaimed king of Durin's Folk. He fell in the Battle of Dale and was succeeded by his son Thorin III Stonehelm. Thorin III Stonehelm ( – Fourth Age) was born the son and heir of Dáin II Ironfoot, the lord of the Iron Hills. In 2941 Dáin succeeded as King under the Mountain and King of Durin's Folk. Thorin himself succeeded to the kingships when his father was killed during the War of the Ring in T.A. 3019. Thorin III helped rebuild Erebor and Dale, and prospered. His realm became a close ally of


Question: who became king of erebor after thorin dies

Answer: Dáin

"Lonely Mountain"
Dáin was killed before the gates of Erebor defending the body of his fallen ally King Brand of Dale. Dáin was succeeded by his son Thorin III Stonehelm, who along with King Bard II withstood the siege and later routed Sauron's forces. In ""The Quest of Erebor"", Gandalf related that although Sauron's main thrust was directed against Gondor, the restoration of the Kingdom under the Mountain had established a bulwark against Sauron's northern allies, who otherwise could have done great harm in Arnor and the Shire. ""The Lonely Mountain: Lair of Smaug the Dragon"" is a board game produced in


Question: who became king of erebor after thorin dies

Answer: Dáin

"Thorin Oakenshield"
was buried with the Arkenstone, and Orcrist was returned and laid upon his tomb. The blade would glow blue should Orcs approach, and they could thus not take the Mountain by surprise. Thorin was succeeded as leader of Durin's Folk by his cousin Dáin. Part III of Appendix A in ""The Return of the King"" gives an overview of the history of Durin's Folk and gives more of Thorin's background. He was born in , and when Smaug attacked Erebor in 2770, Thorin was driven into exile with the other surviving dwarves. In 2799 when he was 53 (a young


Question: who became king of erebor after thorin dies

Answer: Dáin

"The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies"
dismisses him. Bilbo sneaks out of Erebor to hand the Arkenstone over to Thranduil and Bard so that they can trade it for the treasures they were promised and prevent a battle. When Bard's and Thranduil's armies gather at the gates of Erebor, offering to trade the Arkenstone for the promised treasures, Thorin angrily refuses to believe they have the Arkenstone until Bilbo admits giving it away and chides Thorin for letting greed cloud his judgement. Outraged by what he sees as betrayal, Thorin nearly kills Bilbo, but Gandalf appears and shames Thorin into releasing Bilbo. Thorin's cousin Dáin arrives