Question: who is the leading african producer of wool

Answer: South Africa

Dorper
Dorper The Dorper is a South African breed of domestic sheep developed by crossing Dorset Horn and the Blackhead Persian sheep. The breed was created through the efforts of the South African Department of Agriculture to breed a meat sheep suitable to the more arid regions of the country. It is now farmed in other areas as well, and is the second most common sheep breed in South Africa. A Dorper is a fast-growing meat-producing sheep. The Dorper is an easy-care animal that produces a short, light coat of wool and hair that is shed in late spring and summer.


Question: who is the leading african producer of wool

Answer: South Africa

"Wellington, Somerset"
Ltd who manufactured animal husbandry products. The company diversified and in 1950 produced the first commercial aerosols in the UK which were basically farm products, air fresheners and insecticides. Bed manufacturers Relyon employ some 400 people. The company started in 1858 as a wool merchant, Price Brothers and Co., but the business soon moved into manufacturing beds and in 1935 changed its name to Relyon Ltd. In 2001 it was acquired by Steinhoff International Holdings Ltd., a quoted South African group. The town was served by Wellington railway station on the Bristol and Exeter Railway from 1 May 1843 until


Question: who is the leading african producer of wool

Answer: South Africa

Meiringspoort
pass as a way of connecting farmers and businesses in the southern African hinterland, with the port at Mossel Bay. A measure of its success was that Mossel Bay's port structures had to be expanded almost immediately, to cope with the massive growth in exports. By the 1870s, in spite of the frequent repairs from flood damage, one eighth of the country's entire export wool produce was being transported through the pass. Meiringspoort Meiringspoort (Afrikaans for ""Meiring's pass"") is a South African mountain pass on the N12 national road, where it crosses the Swartberg mountain range. The pass is a


Question: who is the leading african producer of wool

Answer: South Africa

"South African Meat Merino"
South African Meat Merino The South African Meat Merino or SAMM is a wool and meat sheep originating in South Africa, but now found throughout the world. The SAMM is derived from the German ""Merinofleischschaf"" animals imported into South Africa from Europe in 1932, to improve the quality of wool and meat from sheep in South Africa. The ""Deutsche Fleisch Merino"" is a common meat sheep in Germany, Austria, and Poland. In South Africa, the German name was translated into Afrikaans as ""Duitse Vleis Merino"" and then into English as ""German Mutton Merino"". The South African breed was recognised as


Question: where was the first nhl hockey game played

Answer: Montreal

"Ice hockey in the United States"
to the general American public as are stars of the NFL, MLB, and the NBA, average attendance for NHL games in the U.S. has surpassed average NBA attendance in recent seasons, buoyed in part by the NHL Winter Classic being played in large outdoor stadiums. In 1924, the Boston Bruins were the first American team to join the National Hockey League. During that season, the first NHL game was played in the United States where the Boston Bruins defeated the Montreal Maroons 2-1. That same season, the NHL increased the season schedule from 24 games to 30 games. Three more


Question: where was the first nhl hockey game played

Answer: Montreal

"Lude Check"
Lude Check Ludic Check (May 22, 1918 – May 11, 2009) was a professional hockey player who played for the Detroit Red Wings and the Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League. After several years of hockey in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and New York, Check was signed by the Montreal Canadiens after a season playing with the Quebec Senior Hockey League in 1943. In his first NHL season, he played only one professional game, with the Red Wings in 1944. Check was then loaned to the Black Hawks, where he played 26 games in his final NHL season. The Canadiens


Question: where was the first nhl hockey game played

Answer: Montreal

"Matt Higgins (ice hockey)"
Matt Higgins (ice hockey) Matthew Warren Higgins(born October 29, 1977) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre who played in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Montreal Canadiens. Matt Higgins was selected 18th overall in the 1996 NHL Entry Draft by the Montreal Canadiens. He played in 57 regular season NHL games throughout the 1997–98 NHL season to the 2000–01 NHL season. He began his hockey career with the Western Hockey League Moose Jaw Warriors in 1993 where he played until he was drafted. He then played for the American Hockey League Fredericton Canadiens and Quebec Citadelles. He


Question: where was the first nhl hockey game played

Answer: Montreal

"1927–28 NHL season"
Goals against average"" Source: hockey-reference.com The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1927–28 (listed with their first team, asterisk(*) marks debut in playoffs): The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1927–28 (listed with their last team):* Denotes last game was in the playoffs. 1927–28 NHL season The 1927–28 NHL season was the 11th season of the National Hockey League. Ten teams played 44 games each. The New York Rangers won the Stanley Cup beating the Montreal Maroons, becoming the first


Question: where was the first nhl hockey game played

Answer: Ottawa

"Derek Grant (ice hockey, born 1990)"
a career year, where he produced 12 goals, 12 assists and 24 points in 66 games. Having played his first full season in the NHL, Grant left the Ducks as a free agent and agreed to a one-year, $650,000 contract with the Pittsburgh Penguins on July 20, 2018. Derek Grant (ice hockey, born 1990) Derek Grant (born April 20, 1990) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player. Grant is currently playing for the Pittsburgh Penguins in the National Hockey League (NHL). He was selected by the Ottawa Senators in the 4th round (119th overall) of the 2008 NHL Entry Draft.


Question: where was the first nhl hockey game played

Answer: Ottawa

"1923–24 NHL season"
of note who played their first NHL game in 1923–24 (listed with their first team, asterisk(*) marks debut in playoffs): The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1923–24 (listed with their last team): 1923–24 NHL season The 1923–24 NHL season was the seventh season of the National Hockey League. Four teams each played 24 games. The league champions were the Montreal Canadiens, who defeated the first-place Ottawa Senators in the league playoff. The Canadiens then defeated the Calgary Tigers of the Western Canada Hockey League (WCHL) and Vancouver Maroons


Question: where was the first nhl hockey game played

Answer: Montreal

"1952–53 NHL season"
who played their first NHL game in 1952–53 (listed with their first team, asterisk(*) marks debut in playoffs): The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1952–53 (listed with their last team): 1952–53 NHL season The 1952–53 NHL season was the 36th season of the National Hockey League. The Montreal Canadiens were the Stanley Cup winners as they beat the Boston Bruins four games to one in the final series. The NHL almost had a seventh franchise, as the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League applied for a franchise.


Question: where was the first nhl hockey game played

Answer: Montreal

"Carey Wilson (ice hockey)"
Carey Wilson (ice hockey) Carey John Wilson (born May 19, 1962) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre who played in the National Hockey League for ten seasons. His father, Gerry Wilson, played three games in the NHL for the Montreal Canadiens in the 1950s, and later was the team doctor for the Winnipeg Jets. Carey Wilson was a rarity in that he played in the Canadian Hockey League, NCAA, Division I hockey in Europe, and the Canadian National Team all before playing his first game in the NHL. He started his career by playing five games for the


Question: where was the first nhl hockey game played

Answer: Ottawa

"1921–22 NHL season"
that played their last game in the NHL in 1921–22 (listed with their last team): 1921–22 NHL season The 1921–22 NHL season was the fifth season of the National Hockey League (NHL). Four teams each played 24 games. The league dropped the split season and the two top teams played off for the league championship. The second-place Toronto St. Patricks defeated the first-place Ottawa Senators for the league championship. For the first four seasons of the NHL, the winner of the league playoffs had faced the winner of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA) for the Stanley Cup. That changed


Question: where was the first nhl hockey game played

Answer: Montreal

"1978–79 NHL season"
a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1978–79 (listed with their first team, asterisk (*) marks debut in playoffs): ""Players marked with § began their major professional career in the World Hockey Association."" The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1978–79 (listed with their last team): 1978–79 NHL season The 1978–79 NHL season was the 62nd season of the National Hockey League. The Montreal Canadiens beat the New York Rangers in the Stanley Cup finals four games to one for their fourth consecutive


Question: how many inches is the iphone 5s screen

Answer: 4-inch screen size

"IPhone 5S"
who preferred the 4-inch screen size of iPhone 5S, which remained the second-most popular iPhone after the iPhone 6 and ahead of the iPhone 6S. Apple stated in their event that they sold 30 million 4-inch iPhones in 2015, even as that form factor was succeeded as the flagship iPhone by the redesigned larger display 4.7/5.5-inch iPhone 6 and 6 Plus back in September 2014. Furthermore, the 5/5S design was regarded as ""long been the golden child of Apple phone design and a benchmark for phones in general"" (with the 5S's gold finish adding a premium touch to the 5's


Question: how many inches is the iphone 5s screen

Answer: 4-inch screen size

"IPhone SE"
be able to use it fully."" The previous major redesign of the iPhone, the 4.7-inch iPhone 6 and the 5.5-inch iPhone 6 Plus, resulted in larger screen sizes. However, a significant number of customers still preferred the smaller 4-inch screen size of the iPhone 5 and the iPhone 5S. Apple stated in the ""Let us loop you in"" event on March 21, 2016 that they sold over 30 million 4-inch iPhones in 2015, further explaining that some people love smaller compact phones. Later in the event they presented the iPhone SE, describing it as ""the most powerful 4-inch phone ever.""


Question: how many inches is the iphone 5s screen

Answer: 4-inch screen size

"Apple Inc."
2014, Apple introduced the iPhone 6, alongside the iPhone 6 Plus that both have screen sizes over 4-inches. One year later, Apple introduced the iPhone 6S, and iPhone 6S Plus, which introduced a new technology called 3D Touch, including an increase of the rear camera to 12 MP, and the FaceTime camera to 5 MP. On March 21, 2016, Apple introduced the iPhone SE that has a 4-inch screen size last used with the 5S and has nearly the same internal hardware as the 6S. In July 2016, Apple announced that one billion iPhones had been sold. On September 7,


Question: where do the signals for apoptosis come from

Answer: from other cells

Apoptosis
""intrinsic pathway"" the cell kills itself because it senses cell stress, while in the ""extrinsic pathway"" the cell kills itself because of signals from other cells. Weak external signals may also activate the intrinsic pathway of apoptosis. Both pathways induce cell death by activating caspases, which are proteases, or enzymes that degrade proteins. The two pathways both activate initiator caspases, which then activate executioner caspases, which then kill the cell by degrading proteins indiscriminately. Research on apoptosis has increased substantially since the early 1990s. In addition to its importance as a biological phenomenon, defective apoptotic processes have been implicated in


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

"Theatre Royal, Melbourne"
Theatre Royal, Melbourne The Theatre Royal was one of the premier theatres in the city of Melbourne, the capital of Victoria, Australia, throughout the 19th century and early 20th century. First built in 1855, it was located at what is now 236 Bourke Street, Melbourne, in the heart of what was once the city's theatre and entertainment district. The Theatre Royal was built in 1855 by John Melton Black. It was capable of holding 3300 people and was comparable in size to London's Drury Lane and Covent Garden theatres. The opening production was Richard Sheridan's ""The School for Scandal"". Described


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

"Theatre Royal, Melbourne"
1932. In 1933 it was finally demolished, and replaced by Manton's department store, later becoming a Coles store, itself redeveloped into a Target store in the 1970s. Theatre Royal, Melbourne The Theatre Royal was one of the premier theatres in the city of Melbourne, the capital of Victoria, Australia, throughout the 19th century and early 20th century. First built in 1855, it was located at what is now 236 Bourke Street, Melbourne, in the heart of what was once the city's theatre and entertainment district. The Theatre Royal was built in 1855 by John Melton Black. It was capable of


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

"City of Whittlesea"
City of Whittlesea The City of Whittlesea is a local government area located in the outer northern suburbs of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The city covers an area of , and at the 2016 Census, it had a population of 197,491. What became the City of Whittlesea had its origins in two separate districts. The first, Whittlesea, was incorporated on 12 December 1862 and became a Shire in 1874. The second, Epping, was incorporated on 25 July 1864, became the Shire of Darebin on 7 October 1870 and was renamed back to Shire of Epping on 22


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

"City of Whittlesea"
1997. The mayor is elected yearly from amongst the elected councillors to serve as leader of the council. City of Whittlesea The City of Whittlesea is a local government area located in the outer northern suburbs of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The city covers an area of , and at the 2016 Census, it had a population of 197,491. What became the City of Whittlesea had its origins in two separate districts. The first, Whittlesea, was incorporated on 12 December 1862 and became a Shire in 1874. The second, Epping, was incorporated on 25 July 1864, became


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

"Sky News Australia"
NZ politics. Sky News Australia has a bureau in every capital city in Australia, completing this with the opening of its Hobart studio in 2013. In 2016, it opened a bureau in Cairns, making it the first non-capital city bureau. In 2017, a Gold Coast bureau was opened marking the third non-capital city studio after Cairns and Geelong. The base of Sky News Australia is in the Sydney suburb of Macquarie Park, where the majority of its news and programming is broadcast from. Its Melbourne studio was upgraded in 2014, allowing it to be used as a secondary broadcast studio.


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

"City of Bairnsdale"
City of Bairnsdale The City of Bairnsdale was a local government area about east of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The City covered an area of , and existed from its split from the Shire of Bairnsdale in 1967 until 1994. Originally inhabited by the Kurnai Aborigines, the area was explored by Angus McMillan in 1840. It was McMillan who named the Mitchell River on which the nearby land the township stands. Two years later Frederick Jones became the first European settler in the area when he settled at what is now known as Lucknow, using the land


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Sydney

"History of Canberra"
Burley Griffin. On 9 May 1988, a new, much larger Commonwealth Parliament House was opened on Capital Hill in State Circle, Parkes. This imposing complex of parliamentary chambers, public spaces, offices and other facilities replaced the outmoded (Provisional) Parliament House that had operated close by for some 60 years. The complex's elaborate opening ceremony was a centrepiece of Australia's bicentenary celebrations, which were held nationwide to mark the 200th anniversary of the arrival of the First Fleet from England, and the foundation of European settlement in what was to become the City of Sydney in 1788. Significantly, the Australian Capital


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

"Capital city"
of Australia are Adelaide; Brisbane; Hobart; Melbourne; Perth; and Sydney. In Australia, the term ""capital cities"" is regularly used to refer to the aforementioned state capitals plus the federal capital Canberra and Darwin, the capital of the Northern Territory. Abu Dhabi is the capital city of the Emirate of Abu Dhabi and the United Arab Emirates overall. In unitary states which consist of multiple constituent nations, such as the United Kingdom or the Kingdom of Denmark, each will usually have its own capital city. Unlike in federations, there is usually not a separate national capital, but rather the capital city


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: New South Wales

"Postcodes in Australia"
the same number as the first number for postcodes in that state, e.g. ""2xx"" in New South Wales, ""3xx"" in Victoria, etc. Radio callsigns pre-date postcodes in Australia by more than forty years. Australia's external territories are also included in Australia Post's postcode system. While these territories do not belong to any state, they are addressed as such for mail sorting: Three scientific bases in Antarctica operated by the Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions share a postcode with the isolated sub-Antarctic island of Macquarie Island (part of Tasmania): Each state's capital city ends with three zeroes, while territorial capital cities


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

"Presbyterian Church of Eastern Australia"
the most generally used translations at present. Of recent times the church has been stable with increasing diversity of ethnic origins represented in its membership and ministerial ranks. Until recent years the membership was largely outside major cities. Currently (2017) about 60% of the following is in the capital cities of Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne. The PCEA is distinguished from the Presbyterian Church of Australia by adherence to ""the whole doctrine"" of the Confession of Faith as adopted by the Church of Scotland in 1647 and vindicated in the Scottish Disruption of 1843. It does not have what it considers


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

"Planned community"
extensive as Adelaide's, and the city rapidly outgrew its original boundaries. As such, it is often not considered to be a planned city, but the grid continues to define much of the character of the Melbourne city centre. Canberra, established in 1908, was planned as the capital city of Australia and is Australia's most notable and ambitious example of civic planning. The city was designed to be the Federal Capital following the federation of the six Australian colonies which formed the Commonwealth of Australia. The new nation required a capital that was located away from other major settlements such as


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: New South Wales

"Planned community"
years and is now home to squatting farmers. Other notable planned cities in Brazil include Teresina (The first one, inaugurated in 1842), Petrópolis, Boa Vista, Palmas, Londrina, and Maringá (the latter two in the state of Paraná). Australia's most prominent fully planned city is Canberra, its capital, designed by American architect Walter Burley Griffin. The early central areas of two state capital cities – Adelaide and Melbourne – were also planned by surveyors. Walter Burley Griffin was Australia's most notable city planner, having also designed smaller cities and towns, including Leeton and Griffith in New South Wales. A controversial Japanese-backed


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

"Historical European Martial Arts in Australia"
Historical European Martial Arts in Australia The practice of Historical European Martial Arts (HEMA) first started in Australia in the late 19th century before largely dying out. There was then a revival of interest in the late 20th century to the current day. The practice of HEMA in Australia has grown to be a popular activity, with clubs all in capital cities, and the larger cities in Australia, Sydney and Melbourne, each have a number of clubs teaching various styles. Unusually, Australia was the scene for relatively well attended broadsword competitions, in the late 19th century. Some of the first


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: New South Wales

"Wallangarra railway station"
at the rear of the train, to be hauled at what was the time the most powerful locomotives on a narrow gauge in Australia. In 1921 the Federal Royal Commission into Standard Gauge had recommended that the mainland States of Australia and the Australian Government commit themselves to providing a uniform railway network linking the capital cities of Australia with a common gauge. As part of the standardisation of the disparate gauges, a new link between Sydney and Brisbane via Kyogle, New South Wales was identified as being a central element. Queensland in 1924 passed the South Brisbane Kyogle Grafton


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

Canberra
Canberra Canberra (, ) is the capital city of Australia. With a population of 410,301, it is Australia's largest inland city and the eighth-largest city overall. The city is located at the northern end of the Australian Capital Territory (ACT), south-west of Sydney, and north-east of Melbourne. A resident of Canberra is known as a Canberran. Although Canberra is the capital and seat of government, many federal government ministries have secondary seats in state capital cities, as do the Governor-General and the Prime Minister. The site of Canberra was selected for the location of the nation's capital in 1908 as


Question: what was the first capital city of australia

Answer: Melbourne

"The Big Blue (A-League)"
almost instantaneous. The cities of Sydney and Melbourne have had a long-standing rivalry that dates back to pre-Federation Australia. Such was the rivalry, that neither city was chosen as the capital of Australia when federation occurred in 1901. Instead Melbourne served as a temporary capital until the permanent capital of Canberra, that was to be created closer to Sydney, was established. To this day, the two cities are generally competing for bragging rights to be Australia's premier city. Both believe they lay claim to this right as Sydney has been named world's best city by Condé Nast Traveler and Melbourne


Question: who won the womens 2017 ncaa basketball tournament

Answer: South Carolina

"2017–18 South Carolina Gamecocks women's basketball team"
defeated Mississippi State to win their first National Championship. A'ja Wilson won the NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player award. !colspan=9 style=""background:#73000A; color:#FFFFFF;"" | Exhibition !colspan=9 style=""background:#73000A; color:#FFFFFF;""| Regular season !colspan=9 style=""background:#73000A; color:#FFFFFF;"" | SEC Women's Tournament !colspan=9 style=""background:#73000A; color:#FFFFFF;"" | NCAA Women's Tournament 2017–18 South Carolina Gamecocks women's basketball team The 2017–18 South Carolina Gamecocks women's basketball team represented the University of South Carolina during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Gamecocks, led by tenth year head coach Dawn Staley, played their home games at the Colonial Life Arena and were members of the Southeastern Conference.


Question: who won the womens 2017 ncaa basketball tournament

Answer: South Carolina

"2017–18 Quinnipiac Bobcats women's basketball team"
season 29–7, 17–3 in MAAC play to win MAAC regular season and tournament titles to earn an automatic trip to the NCAA Women's Tournament.. They upset Marquette and Miami (FL) in the first and second rounds before falling to eventual champions South Carolina in the sweet sixteen. !colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season !colspan=9 style=| MAAC regular season !colspan=9 style=| MAAC Women's Tournament !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Women's Tournament 2017–18 NCAA Division I women's basketball rankings 2017–18 Quinnipiac Bobcats women's basketball team The 2017–18 Quinnipiac Bobcats women's basketball team represents Quinnipiac University during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The


Question: how many episodes of ray donovan series 3 are there

Answer: 12

"Ray Donovan"
Ray Donovan Ray Donovan is an American television crime drama series created by Ann Biderman for Showtime. The twelve-episode first season premiered on June 30, 2013. The pilot episode broke viewership records, becoming the biggest premiere of all time on Showtime. Showtime renewed the show for a fourth season, which premiered on June 26, 2016. On August 11, 2016, Showtime renewed the show for a fifth season, which premiered on August 6, 2017. On October 23, 2017, the series was renewed for a 12-episode sixth season, filmed in New York City, which premiered on October 28, 2018. The drama is


Question: how many episodes of ray donovan series 3 are there

Answer: 12

"Melanie Barnett"
at the center of many of the episodes' storylines. Mowry left the series in 2012 upon learning that her role would be reduced as a result of co-star Pooch Hall's decision to leave ""The Game"" to appear in the crime drama series ""Ray Donovan"". Both actors reprised their roles in the series' finale, in which Melanie gives birth to twins. Melanie was created by producer Mara Brock Akil. While casting the character, Brock Akil had doubts about whether Mowry would be the best choice, given her wholesome image from starring as Tia Landry on the sitcom ""Sister, Sister"", but hired


Question: how many episodes of ray donovan series 3 are there

Answer: 12

"Nicole Willis"
track of the album ""Keep Reachin' Up"" was chosen by US President Barack Obama, as one of many songs on his Re-Election Campaign Spotify Playlist, in February 2012. The track ""If This Ain't Love(Don't Know What Is)"" was placed in the USA TV channel ABC's show ""Brothers & Sisters"" in season 2, episode 1 in 2007. The track ""No One's Gonna Love You"" was placed in Showtime's ""Ray Donovan"" in season 1, episode 3 in 2013. Nicole Willis & the Soul Investigators released an album, titled ""Tortured Soul"" in 2013 on Timmion Records in Finland, France, United Kingdom and other


Question: how many episodes of ray donovan series 3 are there

Answer: 12

"Kerris Dorsey"
""Walk the Line"" and ""Just Like Heaven"". She played a supporting role in the ""American Girl"" film """" as McKenna Brooks's reading tutor, Josie. Dorsey guest starred as Molly in one episode in ""Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23"", and had a small role in ""Sons of Anarchy"" as Ellie Winston. In 2012, she gained a supporting role as Sadie in the Disney Channel Original Movie ""Girl vs. Monster"". Dorsey stars as Bridget Donovan on the Showtime crime drama series ""Ray Donovan"". Since 2014, Dorsey has been in a relationship with Dylan Minnette, after meeting on the set of


Question: how many episodes of ray donovan series 3 are there

Answer: 12

"Brooke Smith (actress)"
series because the writers did not find that the ""magic and chemistry"" that Smith's character had with Sara Ramirez's character, Callie Torres, would sustain in the long run. Smith has also had roles on """", """", """", ""Law & Order"", ""Criminal Minds"" and ""The Hunger"". In 2012, Smith also appeared in an episode of the second season of the FX TV series ""American Horror Story"". In 2015, she appeared as Frances Simpson on the Showtime drama series ""Ray Donovan"". As of spring 2017, Smith is appearing in the recurring role of Sheriff Jane Greene in the fifth and final season


Question: when does canada switch to daylight savings time

Answer: the second Sunday of March

"Daylight saving time in Canada"
Daylight saving time in Canada Daylight saving time (DST) is observed in all ten Canadian provinces and three territories. However, there are exceptions within several provinces and the territory of Nunavut, including most of Saskatchewan, which observes Central Standard Time year-round even though the province is in the Mountain Zone, effectively putting it on DST year-round. Under the Canadian Constitution, laws related to timekeeping are a purely provincial or territorial matter. In regions where daylight saving time is used, it commences on the second Sunday of March, and standard time restarts on the first Sunday in November. Daylight saving time


Question: what are the top five wine producing states

Answer: Oregon

"Oregon wine"
and White Bordeaux varietals, Red and White Rhône varietals, Sangiovese, Tempranillo, Zinfandel and Tannat. For these wines, they follow the Federal guidelines of 75%. Oregon law has long forbidden use of place names, except as appellations of origin. Oregon is most famous for its Pinot noir, which is produced throughout the state. Pinot noirs from the Willamette Valley have received much critical acclaim from wine connoisseurs and critics, and Oregon is regarded as one of the premier Pinot-producing regions in the world. In 2016 the top five varieties produced in Oregon were: Other varieties with significant production by harvested acres


Question: what are the top five wine producing states

Answer: New York

"New York (state)"
yielding US$4.8 billion in direct economic impact from New York grapes, grape juice, and wine and grape products. New York is a major agricultural producer overall, ranking among the top five states for agricultural products including maple syrup, apples, cherries, cabbage, dairy products, onions, and potatoes. The state is the largest producer of cabbage in the U.S. The state has about a quarter of its land in farms and produced $3.4 billion in agricultural products in 2001. The south shore of Lake Ontario provides the right mix of soils and microclimate for many apple, cherry, plum, pear and peach orchards.


Question: what are the top five wine producing states

Answer: California

"Roederer Estate"
Roederer Estate Roederer Estate is a California winery founded in 1982 by Jean-Claude Rouzaud, then president of its parent company, Champagne Louis Roederer. It produces estate-bottled sparkling wines from Mendocino County's cool, fog-shrouded Anderson Valley. As the California outpost of Champagne Louis Roederer, Roederer Estate winery is considered one of the top sparkling wine producers in the United States. Roederer Estate's sparkling wines are produced using estate-grown grapes exclusively from the winery's own vineyard and special oak-aged reserve wines are added to each blend. The winery produces four sparkling wines: the multi-vintage Roederer Estate Anderson Valley Brut, debuted in 1988,


Question: what happened to the actor who played frost on rizzoli and isles

Answer: Lee Thompson Young

"Rizzoli & Isles"
with Harmon. Bruce McGill signed as Rizzoli's former partner, Sgt. Vince Korsak. Lee Thompson Young was cast as her new partner, Barry Frost. The role of Rizzoli's younger brother Frankie was filled by Jordan Bridges. Lorraine Bracco signed on as Rizzoli's mother, Angela. In early 2010, Billy Burke was announced as FBI agent Gabriel Dean. In late January 2010, TNT green-lighted the pilot to series with the new title ""Rizzoli & Isles"". Ten episodes were ordered and the show premiered on July 12, 2010. The series is produced on the Paramount Pictures lot in Hollywood, California. Owing to a sponsorship


Question: what happened to the actor who played frost on rizzoli and isles

Answer: Lee Thompson Young

"Rizzoli & Isles"
renewed ""Rizzoli & Isles"" for an 18-episode sixth season. In August 2013, production on the fourth season was suspended when cast member Lee Thompson Young was found dead at his Los Angeles apartment from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. In the second half of the fifth season, a new character, crime scene analyst Nina Holiday, played by Idara Victor, was introduced. Series executive producer Jan Nash stated that Nina would not replace Young's character, Frost, but is her own character. Instead, the existing characters were given ""new dynamics"", according to Nash. For example, Jane and Korsak work more cases together, and


Question: what happened to the actor who played frost on rizzoli and isles

Answer: committed suicide

"Lee Thompson Young"
involved in a romance with one of the medical interns. Young played the role of Al Gough, an FBI agent, in the ABC television drama ""FlashForward"". He was written off the show in episode 7, when his character committed suicide to prevent the death of an innocent civilian. His last acting role was playing Barry Frost, partner of Jane Rizzoli (Angie Harmon) on the TNT drama ""Rizzoli & Isles"", and he made an appearance on the Fox drama ""The Good Guys"" as the brother and business partner of an arms dealer. Young graduated with Honors from the University of Southern


Question: what happened to the actor who played frost on rizzoli and isles

Answer: Lee Thompson Young

"Lee Thompson Young"
Lee Thompson Young Lee Thompson Young (February 1, 1984 – August 19, 2013) was an American actor. He is best remembered for his adolescent role as the title character on the Disney Channel television series ""The Famous Jett Jackson"" (1998–2001) and as Chris Comer in the movie ""Friday Night Lights"" (2004). His last starring role was as Boston police detective Barry Frost on the TNT police drama series ""Rizzoli & Isles"" (2010–14). Young was born in Columbia, South Carolina, the son of Velma Elaine (née Love) and Tommy Scott Young. He was in the second grade when his parents' marriage


Question: when was the death penalty reinstated in oregon

Answer: 1984

"John Gordon (Rhode Island)"
both trial judges and the court of final appeal. Included in jury instructions, Durfee ""told the jurors to give greater weight to Yankee witnesses than Irish witnesses."" Seven years after Gordon's execution, Rhode Island abolished the death penalty. Although it was reintroduced in 1872, no executions took place before capital punishment was abolished again by the state in 1984. In the 1990s, when the Rhode Island General Assembly considered reinstating the death penalty, Gordon's case has been used by those against reinstatement to demonstrate the dangers of capital punishment. Rhode Island Governor Lincoln Chafee pardoned Gordon on June 29, 2011,


Question: what was icq as related to instant messaging

Answer: an instant messaging client

ICQ
network protocol used by ICQ is proprietary and using a third party client is a violation of ICQ Terms of Service, nevertheless a number of third-party clients have been created by using reverse-engineering and protocol descriptions. These clients include: AOL supported clients include: ICQ ICQ is an instant messaging client that was first developed and popularized by the Israeli company Mirabilis in 1996. The name ICQ derives from the English phrase ""I Seek You"". Ownership of ICQ passed from Mirabilis to AOL in 1998, and from AOL to Mail.Ru Group in 2010. The ICQ client application and service were initially


Question: what was icq as related to instant messaging

Answer: an instant messaging client

ICQ
ICQ ICQ is an instant messaging client that was first developed and popularized by the Israeli company Mirabilis in 1996. The name ICQ derives from the English phrase ""I Seek You"". Ownership of ICQ passed from Mirabilis to AOL in 1998, and from AOL to Mail.Ru Group in 2010. The ICQ client application and service were initially released in November 1996 and the client was freely available to download. Users could register an account and would be assigned a number, like a phone number, for others to be able to contact them (users could also provide handles). ICQ was among


Question: what was icq as related to instant messaging

Answer: an instant messaging client

"Fire (instant messaging client)"
Fire (instant messaging client) Fire is an instant messaging client for Mac OS X (previously for OPENSTEP), that can access IRC, XMPP, AIM, ICQ, Microsoft, Yahoo!, and Bonjour. All services are built on GPL’d libraries, including firetalk, libfaim, libicq2000, libmsn, XMPP, and libyahoo2. Fire supports OS X v10.1 and higher. The latest version of Fire is 1.5.6. The program is released under the GNU General Public License. On 2007-02-23, it was announced that there would be no future versions of Fire released. The official Fire website stated there were several reasons, the biggest being the loss of developers, followed by


Question: chandra and bhaga river meets at the place

Answer: Tandi, in Lahaul

"Rivers in Himachal Pradesh"
""Luni"", the ""Banganga"" and the ""Chaki"". The northern and eastern tributaries of the river are snow fed and perennial, while the southern ones are seasonal. During the month of August, increase in the inflow sometimes results in floods. The Chandrabhaga or Chenab (Vedic name Askni), the largest river (in terms of volume of water) is formed after the meeting of two streams namely, Chandra and Bhaga at Tandi, in Lahaul. It flows and covers an area of . in Himachal, before entering Kashmir. The Chandra passes through the barren tribal land. The Ravi is born in Bara Banghal, Kangra district


Question: what is final season of game of thrones

Answer: The eighth

"Game of Thrones (season 8)"
to premiere in April 2019. Ramin Djawadi is set to return as the composer of the show for the eighth season. On December 6, 2018, HBO released the first official teaser trailer for the eighth season. Game of Thrones (season 8) The eighth and final season of the fantasy drama television series ""Game of Thrones"" was announced by HBO in July 2016. Unlike the first six seasons that each had ten episodes and the seventh that had seven episodes, the eighth season will have only six episodes. Like the previous season, it will largely consist of original content not found


Question: what is final season of game of thrones

Answer: The eighth

"Game of Thrones (season 8)"
Game of Thrones (season 8) The eighth and final season of the fantasy drama television series ""Game of Thrones"" was announced by HBO in July 2016. Unlike the first six seasons that each had ten episodes and the seventh that had seven episodes, the eighth season will have only six episodes. Like the previous season, it will largely consist of original content not found currently in George R. R. Martin's ""A Song of Ice and Fire"" series and will also adapt material Martin has revealed to showrunners about the upcoming novels in the series, ""The Winds of Winter"" and ""A


Question: what is final season of game of thrones

Answer: eighth

"Game of Thrones (season 8)"
be the last time that we would be doing this"". In an interview with ""Entertainment Weekly"", HBO programming president Casey Bloys stated that instead of the series finale being a feature film, the final season would be ""six one-hour movies"" on television. He continued, ""The show has proven that TV is every bit as impressive and in many cases more so, than film. What they're doing is monumental."" Filming officially began on October 23, 2017, and concluded in July 2018. Co-creators David Benioff and D. B. Weiss have said that the seventh and eighth season would likely consist of fewer


Question: what is final season of game of thrones

Answer: The eighth

"Game of Thrones (season 8)"
Dream of Spring"". The season will be adapted for television by David Benioff and D. B. Weiss. Filming officially began on October 23, 2017, and concluded in July 2018. The season is scheduled to premiere in April 2019. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The eighth and final season of the fantasy drama television series ""Game of Thrones"" was announced by HBO in July 2016. Like the previous season, it will largely consist of original content not found currently in George R. R. Martin's ""A Song of Ice and Fire"" series; it will instead adapt material Martin has revealed to showrunners about the upcoming novels


Question: what is final season of game of thrones

Answer: eighth

"Game of Thrones (season 8)"
of Castamere"" and ""Mother's Mercy"". The final episode of the show will be directed by Benioff and Weiss, who have previously directed one episode each. At the show's South by Southwest panel on March 12, 2017, Benioff and Weiss announced the writers for the show to be Dave Hill (episode 1) and Bryan Cogman (episode 2). The showrunners will then divide up the screenplay for the remaining four episodes amongst themselves. Writing for the eighth season started with a 140-page outline. Benioff said that the divvying up process and who should write what section became more difficult because ""this would


Question: when was the national flag of india adopted

Answer: 22 July 1947

"Flag code of India"
with the honour and dignity of the flag,"" The Flag Code of India has been divided into three parts:- The National flag of India is officially described in the Flag Code of India as follows: ""The colour of the top panel shall be India saffron (Kesari) and that of the bottom panel shall be India green. The middle panel shall be white, bearing at its centre the design of Ashoka Chakra in navy blue colour with 24 equally spaced spokes."" It was adopted in its present form during a meeting of the Constituent Assembly held on 22 July 1947, when


Question: when was the national flag of india adopted

Answer: 15 August 1947

"Flag of India"
Flag of India The National Flag of India is a horizontal rectangular tricolour of India saffron, white and India green; with the ', a 24-spoke wheel, in navy blue at its centre. It was adopted in its present form during a meeting of the Constituent Assembly held on 22 July 1947, and it became the official flag of the Dominion of India on 15 August 1947. The flag was subsequently retained as that of the Republic of India. In India, the term ""tricolour"" () almost always refers to the Indian national flag. The flag is based on the ' flag,


Question: when was the national flag of india adopted

Answer: 15 August 1947

"Flag of India"
towards the head of the bier or coffin. The flag should not be lowered into the grave or burnt in the pyre. Flag of India The National Flag of India is a horizontal rectangular tricolour of India saffron, white and India green; with the ', a 24-spoke wheel, in navy blue at its centre. It was adopted in its present form during a meeting of the Constituent Assembly held on 22 July 1947, and it became the official flag of the Dominion of India on 15 August 1947. The flag was subsequently retained as that of the Republic of India.


Question: who is often associated with printing the first book using moveable type in germany

Answer: Johannes Gutenberg

"36-line Bible"
36-line Bible The 36-line Bible, also known as the ""Bamberg Bible"", (and sometimes called a ""Gutenberg Bible"") was the second moveable-type-printed edition of the Bible. It is believed to have been printed in Bamberg, Germany, circa 1458–1460. No printer's name appears in the book, but it is possible that Johannes Gutenberg was the printer. The primary, or particular meaning of the term Gutenberg Bible, is the first moveable-type-printed edition of the Bible, circa 1450–1455. The Gutenberg has 42 lines of text on each page in comparison to the Bamberg's 36 lines, and the Bibles are thus sometimes therefore referred to


Question: who is often associated with printing the first book using moveable type in germany

Answer: Johannes Gutenberg

"36-line Bible"
John Ritblat Gallery in the British Library, and another is contained in the Plantin-Moretus Museum in Antwerp. 36-line Bible The 36-line Bible, also known as the ""Bamberg Bible"", (and sometimes called a ""Gutenberg Bible"") was the second moveable-type-printed edition of the Bible. It is believed to have been printed in Bamberg, Germany, circa 1458–1460. No printer's name appears in the book, but it is possible that Johannes Gutenberg was the printer. The primary, or particular meaning of the term Gutenberg Bible, is the first moveable-type-printed edition of the Bible, circa 1450–1455. The Gutenberg has 42 lines of text on each


Question: who is often associated with printing the first book using moveable type in germany

Answer: Johannes Gutenberg

"Michigan State University Libraries"
in Special Collections. Its title is Scriptores Rei Rusticae, and was printed in Venice in 1472, only a short time after the invention of the moveable type printing press by Johannes Gutenberg in Germany about 1455. A Division or Branch of the Special Collections Department is ""The Comic Art Collection"". The Comic Art Collection holds over 200,000 items. It is the largest library comic book collection in the world. While the bulk of the collection is made up of American comic books, it also includes over 1,000 books of collected newspaper comic strips, nearly 15,000 comics from other countries, and


Question: when does the sa node begin electrical signaling

Answer: spontaneously

"Sinoatrial node"
Sinoatrial node The sinoatrial node (SA node), also known as sinus node, is a group of cells located in the wall of the right atrium of the heart. These cells have the ability to spontaneously produce an electrical impulse (action potential; see below for more details), that travels through the heart via the electrical conduction system (see figure 1) causing it to contract. In a healthy heart, the SA node continuously produces action potential, setting the rhythm of the heart and so is known as the heart's natural pacemaker. The rate of action potential production (and therefore the heart rate)


Question: when does the sa node begin electrical signaling

Answer: spontaneously

"Sinoatrial node"
the discovery in a makeshift laboratory set up in a picturesque farmhouse in Kent, England, called Mann's Place. Their discovery was published in 1907. Sinoatrial node The sinoatrial node (SA node), also known as sinus node, is a group of cells located in the wall of the right atrium of the heart. These cells have the ability to spontaneously produce an electrical impulse (action potential; see below for more details), that travels through the heart via the electrical conduction system (see figure 1) causing it to contract. In a healthy heart, the SA node continuously produces action potential, setting the


Question: when does the sa node begin electrical signaling

Answer: spontaneously generated

"Electrical conduction system of the heart"
the SA node's pacemaker activity. In order to maximize efficiency of contractions and cardiac output, the conduction system of the heart has: An electrocardiogram is a recording of the electrical activity of the heart. Under normal conditions, electrical activity is spontaneously generated by the SA node, the cardiac pacemaker. This electrical impulse is propagated throughout the right atrium, and through Bachmann's bundle to the left atrium, stimulating the myocardium of the atria to contract. The conduction of the electrical impulses throughout the atria is seen on the ECG as the P wave. As the electrical activity is spreading throughout the


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Roy Orbison

"Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1"
""This wonderful potpourri of stars reintroduced 'having a good time' to their vocabulary and the result was not a Harrison solo album but the superb debut of the Traveling Wilburys. The outing proved to be a major success, bringing out the best of each artist; in particular, this [album] proved to be the marvellous swan song for Roy Orbison who tragically died soon afterwards."" After Harrison’s distribution deal with Warner Bros. expired in 1995, ownership of the Dark Horse Records catalog as well as the two Traveling Wilburys albums reverted to Harrison and the albums went out of print. On


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Jeff Lynne

"The Traveling Wilburys Collection"
out of print in the mid 1990s. Two of the bonus tracks were completed for the box set by Jeff Lynne, who co-founded the Wilburys in 1988, and Harrison's son Dhani. ""The Traveling Wilburys Collection"" was commercially successful, topping albums charts in Britain, Ireland, Australia and several other countries. All songs written by the Traveling Wilburys. All songs written by the Traveling Wilburys, except where noted. The Vinyl Edition features the originally released Vol. 1 and Vol. 3 Plus a Bonus 12"" featuring: The set is available in four different configurations: Traveling Wilburys Additional musicians Though the original issues enjoyed


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Jeff Lynne

"Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3"
ownership of his Dark Horse Records catalog and the two Wilburys albums reverted to him, and the albums went out of print. On June 12, 2007, ""Vol. 1"" and ""Vol. 3"" were reissued by Rhino Records as ""The Traveling Wilburys Collection"", packaged together with bonus tracks and a DVD. Additional personnel } Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3 Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3 is the second and final studio album by the Traveling Wilburys, a group consisting of George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Bob Dylan and Tom Petty. It was released in October 29, 1990 as the follow-up to their 1988 debut, ""Traveling Wilburys


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Roy Orbison

"Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3"
within the band had shifted with Roy Orbison's death, the four remaining members all adopted new Wilbury pseudonyms: Spike (George Harrison), Clayton (Jeff Lynne), Muddy (Tom Petty) and Boo (Bob Dylan). With Harrison and Lynne producing again, the sessions were undertaken in the spring of 1990. An additional track, a cover of ""Nobody's Child"", was recorded and released in June 1990 as a charity single in aid of Olivia Harrison's Romanian Angel Appeal. The song was also the title track of a multi-artist fundraising album compiled by the Harrisons, """". ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3"" was dedicated to the memory of


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Tom Petty

"Traveling Wilburys"
sessions. Referring to recording errors created by faulty equipment, Harrison jokingly remarked to Lynne, """"We'll bury"" 'em in the mix."" Thereafter, they used the term for any small error in performance. Harrison first suggested ""the Trembling Wilburys"" as the group's name; at Lynne's suggestion, they amended it to ""Traveling Wilburys"". During his ""Rockline"" interview, Harrison voiced his support for Dylan, at a time when the latter was experiencing an artistic and commercial low point in his career. Harrison and Lynne became friends with Tom Petty in October 1987, when Petty and his band, the Heartbreakers, toured Europe as Dylan's backing


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Jeff Lynne

"Heading for the Light"
of his spiritual search"". He says that it would have made ""a worthy ""Cloud Nine"" track"" and ""is quite explicit in its meaning, but so spirited that most listeners wouldn't have cared"". Traveling Wilburys Additional musicians Heading for the Light ""Heading for the Light"" is a song by the British–American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys from their 1988 album ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1"". It was written primarily by George Harrison but credited to all five members of the band. Harrison sings the song with Jeff Lynne, who also co-produced the track and, with Harrison, formulated the idea for starting the Wilburys.


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Roy Orbison

"Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1"
June 12, 2007, ""Volume One"" and ""Vol. 3"" were reissued by Rhino Records as ""The Traveling Wilburys Collection"", packaged together with bonus tracks and a DVD. The box set debuted at No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 9 on the US ""Billboard"" 200. Traveling Wilburys Additional personnel Production Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1 The Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1 is the debut studio album by the British-American supergroup Traveling Wilburys, comprising George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Bob Dylan, Roy Orbison and Tom Petty. It was released in October 1988 to commercial success and critical acclaim. Although Harrison had long planned


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Jeff Lynne

"Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3"
Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3 Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3 is the second and final studio album by the Traveling Wilburys, a group consisting of George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Bob Dylan and Tom Petty. It was released in October 29, 1990 as the follow-up to their 1988 debut, ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1"". The band members again adopted pseudonyms for their contributions, using new names from the fictitious Wilbury brothers. Though it was their second release, the album was mischievously titled ""Vol. 3"" by George Harrison. According to Jeff Lynne, ""That was George's idea. He said, 'Let's confuse the buggers.'"" As the dynamics


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: George Harrison

"The Traveling Wilburys Collection"
The Traveling Wilburys Collection The Traveling Wilburys Collection is a box set compilation album by the British-American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys. It comprises the two studio albums recorded by the band in 1988 and 1990, with additional bonus tracks, and a DVD containing their music videos and a documentary about the group. The box set was released on 11 June 2007 by Rhino, in association with Wilbury Records.<ref name=""Billboard_3/20""></ref> The release was overseen by George Harrison's estate, as the rights holder for the Wilburys' catalogue, and ensured that the band's recordings were available for the first time since they went


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Bob Dylan

"End of the Line (Traveling Wilburys song)"
Where Near the End of My Time"" by radio on-air personality Bob Rivers. The song was used on the end credits of the Australian family comedy film """" in 2016 and for an episode of HBO's ""Crashing"" in 2018. End of the Line (Traveling Wilburys song) ""End of the Line"" is a song by the British-American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys. Released in October 1988, it was the final track on their debut album, ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1"". It was also issued as the band's second single, in January 1989. The recording features all the Wilburys except Bob Dylan as lead


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Roy Orbison

"End of the Line (Traveling Wilburys song)"
End of the Line (Traveling Wilburys song) ""End of the Line"" is a song by the British-American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys. Released in October 1988, it was the final track on their debut album, ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1"". It was also issued as the band's second single, in January 1989. The recording features all the Wilburys except Bob Dylan as lead singers: George Harrison, Jeff Lynne and Roy Orbison sing the choruses in turn, while Tom Petty sings the verses. The song was mainly written by Harrison and was assigned to his publishing company, Umlaut Corporation. In keeping with the


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: George Harrison

"Tweeter and the Monkey Man"
Tweeter and the Monkey Man ""Tweeter and the Monkey Man"" is a song by the British–American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys that first appeared on the 1988 album ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1"". The songwriting credit goes officially to all members of the band, but the song is published by Bob Dylan's Special Rider Music label, indicating that the main writer is Dylan, who is also the lead singer on the record. This is partially contradicted by George Harrison's account of the song in the 2007 documentary ""The True History of the Traveling Wilburys"": ""Tweeter and the Monkey Man"" was really [written


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Jeff Lynne

"She's My Baby (Traveling Wilburys song)"
music video for the single, which was directed by David Leland and produced by Limelight Films. The clip shows the four Wilburys and drummer Jim Keltner performing the track and a snippet of Dylan riding a bike on the set. Additional musicians She's My Baby (Traveling Wilburys song) ""She's My Baby"" is a song by the British–American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys and the opening track of their 1990 album ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3"". The song was written by all four members of the band – George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Bob Dylan and Tom Petty – and each of them sing


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Roy Orbison

"Traveling Wilburys"
Traveling Wilburys The Traveling Wilburys (sometimes shortened to the Wilburys) were a British–American supergroup consisting of Bob Dylan, George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Roy Orbison and Tom Petty. Originating from an idea discussed by Harrison and Lynne during the sessions for Harrison's 1987 album ""Cloud Nine"", the band formed in April 1988 after the five members united to record a bonus track for Harrison's next European single. When this collaboration, ""Handle with Care"", was deemed too good for such a limited release, the group agreed to record a full album, titled ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1"". Following Orbison's death in December 1988,


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Roy Orbison

"Traveling Wilburys"
Over Again"" contained a greeting that read ""Merry Christmas from Nelson and Pee Wee Wilbury."" Traveling Wilburys The Traveling Wilburys (sometimes shortened to the Wilburys) were a British–American supergroup consisting of Bob Dylan, George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Roy Orbison and Tom Petty. Originating from an idea discussed by Harrison and Lynne during the sessions for Harrison's 1987 album ""Cloud Nine"", the band formed in April 1988 after the five members united to record a bonus track for Harrison's next European single. When this collaboration, ""Handle with Care"", was deemed too good for such a limited release, the group agreed to


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Roy Orbison

"Traveling Wilburys"
of my mates ... It's this new group I got [in mind]: it's called the Traveling Wilburys, I'd like to do an album with them and then later we can all do our own albums again."" According to Jeff Lynne, who co-produced ""Cloud Nine"", Harrison introduced the idea of the two of them starting a band together around two months into the sessions for his album, which began in early January 1987. When discussing who the other members might be, Harrison chose Bob Dylan and Lynne opted for Roy Orbison.<ref name=""Lynne/Mojo""></ref> The term ""Wilbury"" also originated during the ""Cloud Nine""


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Jeff Lynne

"Heading for the Light"
Heading for the Light ""Heading for the Light"" is a song by the British–American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys from their 1988 album ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1"". It was written primarily by George Harrison but credited to all five members of the band. Harrison sings the song with Jeff Lynne, who also co-produced the track and, with Harrison, formulated the idea for starting the Wilburys. The song was issued as a promotional single in the United States, where it peaked at number 7 on ""Billboard""s Album Rock Tracks chart. The lyrics convey the singer's return to a sure path after a


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Roy Orbison

"Jeff Lynne"
(1990) and ""Long Wave"" (2012). Additionally, he began producing various artists. In 1988, under the pseudonyms Otis Wilbury and Clayton Wilbury, he co-founded the supergroup Traveling Wilburys with George Harrison, Bob Dylan, Roy Orbison, and Tom Petty. Lynne's songwriting and production collaborations with former Beatles led him to co-produce their ""Anthology"" reunion singles ""Free as a Bird"" (1995) and ""Real Love"" (1996). In 2014, Lynne reformed ELO and resumed concert touring under the moniker ""Jeff Lynne's ELO"". Lynne produced all fifteen ELO singles that rose to the Top 10 record charts in the UK. His production credits also include the


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Jeff Lynne

"She's My Baby (Traveling Wilburys song)"
She's My Baby (Traveling Wilburys song) ""She's My Baby"" is a song by the British–American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys and the opening track of their 1990 album ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3"". The song was written by all four members of the band – George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Bob Dylan and Tom Petty – and each of them sing a portion of the track. The song was released as the first single from the album, although it was only issued as a promotional single in the United States. The lead guitar part is played by Gary Moore. The band filmed a


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Roy Orbison

"Inside Out (Traveling Wilburys song)"
of pop-rocking"" typical of ""Vol. 3"" and that, when played next to ""Vol. 1"", ""you can't hear the join."" Inside Out (Traveling Wilburys song) ""Inside Out"" is a song by the British–American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys from their 1990 album ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3"". It was written by all the members of the band, which had been reduced to a foursome following the death of Roy Orbison in December 1988, and it was the first song they worked on for the album. The lyrics address environmental issues and describe a world turned yellow. Recording for the track began at a


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Roy Orbison

"Inside Out (Traveling Wilburys song)"
Inside Out (Traveling Wilburys song) ""Inside Out"" is a song by the British–American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys from their 1990 album ""Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3"". It was written by all the members of the band, which had been reduced to a foursome following the death of Roy Orbison in December 1988, and it was the first song they worked on for the album. The lyrics address environmental issues and describe a world turned yellow. Recording for the track began at a private studio in Bel Air in Los Angeles, in April 1990, and was completed three months later at George


Question: who are the artists in the traveling wilburys

Answer: Tom Petty

"Traveling Wilburys"
albums. The lead guitar on the ""Volume 3"" song ""She's My Baby"" was played by rock guitarist Gary Moore (""Ken Wilbury""). The Traveling Wilburys contributed the title track, ""Nobody's Child"", to the Romanian Angel Appeal benefit album """", released on 24 July 1990. Harrison appeared as Nelson Wilbury on Warner Bros. Records' 1988 holiday promo album ""Winter Warnerland"" (which also included Paul Reubens as ""Pee Wee Wilbury""). In his capacity as producer, Harrison credited himself as ""Spike and Nelson Wilbury"" on his 1992 live album ""Live in Japan"". The same year, the Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers single ""Christmas All


Question: who plays artemisia in 300 rise of an empire

Answer: Eva Green

"Eva Green"
curse turns Johnny Depp's character into a vampire in Tim Burton's ""Dark Shadows"". In 2014, she played Artemisia in the ""300"" sequel, """" for which she received excellent reviews. Rafer Guzman in his ""Newsday"" review stated, ""The one bright spot is Eva Green as Xerxes' machinator, Artemesia, a raccoon-eyed warrior princess... Green plays a snarling, insatiable, self-hating femme fatale and completely steals the show."" Stephanie Zacharek writing for ""The Village Voice"" exclaimed, """"Rise of an Empire"" might have been essentially more of the same, but for one distinction that makes it 300 times better than its predecessor: Mere mortals of


Question: who plays artemisia in 300 rise of an empire

Answer: Eva Green

"300: Rise of an Empire"
the ""Newark Star-Ledger"" gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying ""There is much grinding of teeth, and mauling of history, and anachronistic use of gunpowder, until we plug our ears and desperately pray to the gods of Olympus, or the brothers of Warner, that they might make an end."" Despite mixed reviews for the film as a whole, Eva Green's performance as the naval officer Artemisia received rave reviews, with some going so far as to say she was more interesting than the heroes, and saved the film. Ty Burr of ""The Boston Globe"", in


Question: who plays artemisia in 300 rise of an empire

Answer: Eva Green

"300: Rise of an Empire"
than its predecessor: Mere mortals of Athens, Sparta, and every city from Mumbai to Minneapolis, behold the magnificent Eva Green, and tremble!"" Paul Cartledge, a professor of Greek culture at Cambridge University, noted that the film contains historical errors. For example, Darius was not killed as depicted as neither Xerxes nor Darius was present at the Battle of Marathon. Artemisia, historically a queen and not an abused, orphaned slave, actually argued against sailing into the straits and survived the Persian Wars. In addition, the Spartan navy contributed a mere sixteen warships to the Greek fleet of 400 warships in the


Question: who plays artemisia in 300 rise of an empire

Answer: Eva Green

"Artemisia I of Caria"
1962 film, ""The 300 Spartans"", Artemisia is portrayed by Anne Wakefield. Artemisia appears in Gore Vidal's 1981 (and 2002 release) historical novel ""Creation (novel)"". In Vidal's depiction, she had a long relationship with the Persian general Mardonius, who at some periods lived in Halicarnassus and acted unofficially as her consort - but that she refused to marry him, determined to preserve her independence. In the 2014 film, """", Artemisia is featured as the main antagonist and is portrayed by Eva Green. Artemisia is the protagonist in ""The Blood Throne of Caria"" by Roy Casagranda, released on September 10, 2018. Casagranda's


Question: who plays artemisia in 300 rise of an empire

Answer: Eva Green

"300: Rise of an Empire"
his positive review stated, """"Rise of an Empire"" may strike some as an improvement on the first film, if only for two reasons: naval warfare and the glorious absurdity of Eva Green."" According to Rafer Guzman's ""Newsday"" review, ""The one bright spot is Eva Green as Xerxes' machinator, Artemesia, a raccoon-eyed warrior princess... Green plays a snarling, insatiable, self-hating femme fatale and completely steals the show."" And perhaps most emphatically, Stephanie Zacharek writing for ""The Village Voice"" exclaimed, """"Rise of an Empire"" might have been essentially more of the same, but for one distinction that makes it 300 times better


Question: who plays artemisia in 300 rise of an empire

Answer: Eva Green

"300: Rise of an Empire"
weekend, the film dropped to number five, grossing $8.5 million. In its fourth weekend, the film dropped to number nine, grossing $4.2 million. ""300: Rise of an Empire"" received mixed reviews from critics. Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film an approval rating of 43% based on 181 reviews, with an average rating of 5/10. The site's critical consensus reads, ""It's bound to hit some viewers as an empty exercise in stylish gore, and despite a gonzo starring performance from Eva Green, ""300: Rise of an Empire"" is a step down from its predecessor."" On Metacritic, the film has


Question: who is the most played artist on spotify

Answer: Ed Sheeran

"One Dance"
year. On October 15, 2016, ""One Dance"" became the most played song ever on streaming media service Spotify, with over one billion individual streams, overtaking the previous record held by Major Lazer and DJ Snake's ""Lean On"". Ed Sheeran's ""Shape of You"" overtook ""One Dance"" as the most streamed song on Spotify on September 21, 2017. ""One Dance"" was the best-performing single worldwide of 2016 and is one of the best-selling singles of all-time. In early 2016, UK funky artist Kyla was first contacted by Drake's production team regarding the use of her 2008 song ""Do You Mind (Crazy Cousinz


Question: who is the most played artist on spotify

Answer: Ed Sheeran

"Ed Sheeran"
only ""Uptown Funk"" by Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars keeping it from top spot). In 2014, combined streams on Sheeran's catalogue in Spotify reached 860 million; Spotify named him the most-streamed artist and ""x"" the most-streamed album. In the same year, the album made Sheeran iTunes' best-selling artist in the UK, Ireland and New Zealand. ""x"" was nominated for Album of the Year at the 57th Grammy Awards. Sheeran performed alongside John Mayer at the ceremony. On 25 February, Sheeran won British Male Solo Artist and British Album of the Year for ""x"" at the 2015 Brit Awards. On 21


Question: who is the most played artist on spotify

Answer: Justin Bieber

"Justin Bieber"
eight that were achieved from the success of his album ""Purpose"" and was featured in the 2017 Edition. These records included the most streamed track on Spotify in one week, the most streamed album on Spotify in one week, the most simultaneous tracks and most simultaneous new entries on the US ""Billboard"" Hot 100 by a solo artist, the first act to occupy all top three positions simultaneously on the UK Singles Chart, the most followers on Twitter by a male, the most viewed music channel on YouTube by an individual, and the most subscribers on YouTube for a musician


Question: which term describes the replacement of damaged cells to mend a tissue

Answer: Stromal cells

"Cell damage"
a cell cannot be regenerated the body will replace it with stromal connective tissue to maintain tissue/organ function. Stromal cells are the cells that support the parenchymal cells in any organ. Fibroblasts, immune cells, pericytes, and inflammatory cells are the most common types of stromal cells. ATP (adenosine triphosphate) depletion is a common biological alteration that occurs with cellular injury. This change can happen despite the inciting agent of the cell damage. A reduction in intracellular ATP can have a number of functional and morphologic consequences during cell injury. These effects include: DNA damage (or RNA damage in the case


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: sperm

Ploidy
haploidy in parasite species. The nucleus of a eukaryotic cell is haploid if it has a single set of chromosomes, each one not being part of a pair. By extension a cell may be called haploid if its nucleus is haploid, and an organism may be called haploid if its body cells (somatic cells) are haploid. The number of chromosomes in a single set is called the haploid number, given the symbol ""n"". If the number of chromosomes in the set is 1 (n=1) then the nucleus (or cell, organism) may be called monoploid. Gametes (sperm and ova) are haploid


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: sperm

Ploidy
of chromosomes is called the monoploid number (""x""). In most animals, the haploid number (""n"") is unique to gametes (sperm or egg cells), and refers to the total number of chromosomes found in a gamete, which under normal conditions is half the total number of chromosomes in a somatic cell. The haploid number for humans (half of 46) is 23; and the monoploid number equals 46 divided by the ploidy level of 2, which is also 23. When a human germ cell undergoes meiosis the two sets of 23 chromosomes are split in half to form gametes. After fusion of


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: ova

"Human reproductive system"
gametogenesis. This occurs when certain types of germ cells undergo meiosis to split the normal diploid number of chromosomes (n=46) into haploid cells containing only 23 chromosomes. In females, gametogenesis is known as oogenesis; this occurs in the ovarian follicles of the ovaries. This process does not produce mature ovum until puberty. In contrast with males, each of the original diploid germ cells or primary oocytes will form only one mature ovum, and three polar bodies which are not capable of fertilization. It has long been understood that in females, unlike males, all of the primary oocytes ever found in


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: sperm

"Human genome"
Human genome <section begin=lead />The human genome is the complete set of nucleic acid sequences for humans, encoded as DNA within the 23 chromosome pairs in cell nuclei and in a small DNA molecule found within individual mitochondria. These are usually treated separately as the nuclear genome, and the mitochondrial genome. Human genomes include both protein-coding DNA genes and noncoding DNA. Haploid human genomes, which are contained in germ cells (the egg and sperm gamete cells created in the meiosis phase of sexual reproduction before fertilization creates a zygote) consist of three billion DNA base pairs, while diploid genomes (found


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: sperm

"Evolution of sexual reproduction"
mutations and decrease the overall reproductive success and fitness. For sexually reproducing populations, studies have shown that single-celled bottlenecks are beneficial for resisting mutation build-up. Passaging a population through a single-celled bottleneck involves the fertilization event occurring with haploid sets of DNA, forming one fertilized cell. For example, humans undergo a single-celled bottleneck in that the haploid sperm fertilizes the haploid egg, forming the diploid zygote, which is unicellular. This passage through a single cell is beneficial in that it lowers the chance of mutations from being passed on through multiple individuals. Further studies using ""Dictyostelium discoideum"" suggest that this


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: sperm

"Human genome"
the environment and the genome. Human genome <section begin=lead />The human genome is the complete set of nucleic acid sequences for humans, encoded as DNA within the 23 chromosome pairs in cell nuclei and in a small DNA molecule found within individual mitochondria. These are usually treated separately as the nuclear genome, and the mitochondrial genome. Human genomes include both protein-coding DNA genes and noncoding DNA. Haploid human genomes, which are contained in germ cells (the egg and sperm gamete cells created in the meiosis phase of sexual reproduction before fertilization creates a zygote) consist of three billion DNA base


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: sperm

"Reproductive biology"
gives rise to four spermatids through meiosis. Spermatids are now haploid and undergo differentiation into sperm cells. Later in reproduction the sperm will fuse with a female oocyte to form the zygote. Oogenesis is the formation of a cell who will produce one ovum and three polar bodies. Oogenesis begins in the female embryo with the production of oogonia from primordial germ cells. Like spermatogenesis, the primordial germ cell undergo mitotic division to form the cells that will later undergo meiosis, but will be halted at the prophase I stage. This is known as the primary oocyte. Human females are


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: sperm

Meiosis
by the location of the organism phase(s). In the ""diplontic life cycle"" (with pre-gametic meiosis), of which humans are a part, the organism is diploid, grown from a diploid cell called the zygote. The organism's diploid germ-line stem cells undergo meiosis to create haploid gametes (the spermatozoa for males and ova for females), which fertilize to form the zygote. The diploid zygote undergoes repeated cellular division by mitosis to grow into the organism. In the ""haplontic life cycle"" (with post-zygotic meiosis), the organism is haploid instead, spawned by the proliferation and differentiation of a single haploid cell called the gamete.


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: sperm

CCDC181
increased rate of my gene has found in the haploid phase of male cell during meiosis, thus it is believed to relate to sperm cell and aid in spermatogenesis. It is discovered that a significant high expression of CCDC 181 found on human testis, which is a male reproductive gland. This is related to the study of its encoded protein-CCDC181, which relates to human infertility when in low expression. Also, high expression of protein is found in the olfactory area and cortical subplate. Researchers have studied the expression of CCDC 181 under different conditions. One of the outstanding findings is


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: sperm

Zygote
(a haploid secondary oocyte with replicate chromosome copies) and a haploid sperm cell (male gamete)—combine to form a single 2n diploid cell called the zygote. Once the single sperm enters the oocyte, it completes the division of the second meiosis forming a haploid daughter with only 23 chromosomes, almost all of the cytoplasm, and the sperm in its own pronucleus. The other product of meiosis is the second polar body with only chromosomes but no ability to replicate or survive. In the fertilized daughter, DNA is then replicated in the two separate pronuclei derived from the sperm and ovum, making


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: ova

"Germ cell"
and a large mature egg, both being haploid cells. The polar bodies degenerate. Oocyte maturation stands by at metaphase II in most vertebrates. During ovulation, the arrested secondary oocyte leaves the ovary and matures rapidly into an egg ready for fertilization. Fertilization will cause the egg to complete meiosis II. In human females there is proliferation of the oogonia in the fetus, meiosis starts then before birth and stands by at meiotic division I up to 50 years, ovulation begins at puberty. A 10 - 20 μm large somatic cell generally needs 24 hours to double its mass for mitosis.


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: ova

Oogonium
Oogonium An oogonium (plural oogonia) is a small diploid cell which upon maturation forms a primordial follicle in a female fetus or the female (haploid or diploid) gametangium of certain thallophytes. Oogonia are formed in large numbers by mitosis early in fetal development from primordial germ cells. In humans they start to develop between weeks 4 and 8 and are present in the fetus between weeks 5 and 30. Normal oogonia in human ovaries are spherical or ovoid in shape and are found amongst neighboring somatic cells and oocytes at different phases of development. Oogonia can be distinguished from neighboring


Question: where are haploid cells found in the human body

Answer: sperm

"Egg cell"
birth, or just after the egg leaves the mother's body. Some fish, reptiles and many invertebrates use this technique. Nearly all land plants have alternating diploid and haploid generations. Gametes are produced by the gametophyte, which is the haploid generation. The female gametophyte produces structures called archegonia, and the egg cells form within them via mitosis. The typical bryophyte archegonium consists of a long neck with a wider base containing the egg cell. Upon maturation, the neck opens to allow sperm cells to swim into the archegonium and fertilize the egg. The resulting zygote then gives rise to an embryo,


Question: vikram samvat calender is official in which country

Answer: Nepal

"Vikram Samvat"
Vikram Samvat Vikram Samvat (IAST: Vikrama Samvat) (abbreviated as V.S. (or VS) or B.S. (or BS)); ) (also called the Bikrami calendar or sometimes just Hindu calendar) is the historical Hindu calendar of India and Nepal. It uses lunar months and solar sidereal years. It is the official calendar of Nepal. The Vikram Samvat is notable because many ancient and medieval era inscriptions use it. It is said to be named after the legendary king Vikramaditya, but the term ""Vikrama Samvat"" does not appear in the historical records before the 9th century, rather the same calendaring system is found by


Question: vikram samvat calender is official in which country

Answer: Nepal

Vaisakha
Vaisakha Vaisakha (, ""Vaiśākha""; ""Vaiśākh""; ""Boiśākh""; ""Vaikāci""; ""Baisākh""; , ""Baiśākh"") is a month of the Hindu calendar that corresponds to April/May in the Gregorian Calendar. In the Indian national calendar Vaisakha is the second month of the year. It is the first month of the Nepali calendar (the Vikram Samvat), Odia Calender, Punjabi calendar and the Bengali calendar (where it is called ""Boishakh""). Regional calendars used on the sub-continent have two aspects: lunar and solar. Lunar months begin with Chaitra and solar months start with Vaisakha Sankranti. However, regional calendars mark one one official new year is celebrated. In regions


Question: vikram samvat calender is official in which country

Answer: Nepal

"Vikram Samvat"
calendar. For example, the year 2075 VS began in 2018 CE and will end in 2019 CE. The Rana rulers of Nepal made Vikram Samvat the official Hindu calendar in 1901 CE, which started as Samvat 1958. In Nepal, the new year begins with the first day of the month of Baishakh, which usually falls around 13-15 April in the Gregorian calendar. The first day of the new year is passionately celebrated in a historical carnival that takes place every year in Bhaktapur, called Bisket Jatra. From 2007 AD, Nepal Sambat is recognized as the national calendar. In India, the


Question: vikram samvat calender is official in which country

Answer: Nepal

"Vikram Samvat"
Cambodia, Kerala, Kashmir, Manipur, Odisha, Punjab, Sri Lanka, Tamil Nadu and Thailand In addition to Nepal, the Vikram Samvat calendar is also recognized in North and East India, and in Gujarat among Hindus. Hindu religious festivals are based on Vikram Samvat. In North India the new year in Vikram Samvat starts from the first day of Chaitra Skukla paksha. In Buddhist communities, the month of Baishakh is associated with Vesak or Buddha's Birthday. It commemorates the birth, Enlightenment and passing of Gautama Buddha on the first full moon day in May, except in a leap year when the festival is


Question: vikram samvat calender is official in which country

Answer: Nepal

"Civil calendar"
Countries which do not use the Gregorian calendar are Afghanistan and Iran, which use the Solar Hijri calendar, Ethiopia (Ethiopian calendar) and Nepal (Vikram Samvat). Some countries use other calendars alongside the Gregorian calendar: Bangladesh (Bangla calendar), India (Indian national calendar) and Israel (Hebrew calendar). Other countries use modified versions of the Gregorian calendar: Taiwan (Minguo calendar), Thailand (Thai solar calendar), North Korea (North Korean Calendar) and Japan (Japanese calendar). Civil calendar The civil calendar is the calendar, or possibly one of several calendars, used within a country for civil, official or administrative purposes. The civil calendar is almost always


Question: vikram samvat calender is official in which country

Answer: Nepal

Ghimire
Vikram Samvat was established by Vikramaditya.Gudpal Bias was the Royal Purohit, Known as Royal Priest, of Vikramaditya. So, this cause Ghimire to believe that they have been here for more than 2000 year. Their Ancient decent named as Gudpal Bias settled in Dhamir from Ujjain.Gudpal Bias entered Western Nepal through Route of Kumaon , Garhwal and Jumla from Ujjain. Gudpal Bias is First known Ancestors Of Ghimire Settled in Dhamir from Ujjain. He belong to Family of Sandipani Bias. He is the Royal Purohit, Known as Royal Priest, of Vikramaditya, who establish Vikram Samvat , now Official Calendar of Nepal.


Question: vikram samvat calender is official in which country

Answer: Nepal

"Date and time notation in Nepal"
Date and time notation in Nepal YYYY-MM-DD is official Nepali Vikram Samvat. An example of Vikram Samvat YYYY-DD-MM usage used is the online news portal Onlinekhabar. But for Gregorian calendar DD-MM-YY . The DD-MM-YY is the predominant short form of the numeric date usage. Almost all government documents need to be filled up in the YYYY-DD-MM format. An example of YYYY-DD-MM usage is the passport application form. The 12-hour notation is widely used in daily life, written communication, and is used in spoken language. The 24-hour notation is used in rare situations where there would be widespread ambiguity. Examples plane


Question: vikram samvat calender is official in which country

Answer: Nepal

"Date and time notation in Nepal"
departure and landing timings. A colon is widely used to separate hours, minutes and seconds (e.g., 08:00:20). Date and time notation in Nepal YYYY-MM-DD is official Nepali Vikram Samvat. An example of Vikram Samvat YYYY-DD-MM usage used is the online news portal Onlinekhabar. But for Gregorian calendar DD-MM-YY . The DD-MM-YY is the predominant short form of the numeric date usage. Almost all government documents need to be filled up in the YYYY-DD-MM format. An example of YYYY-DD-MM usage is the passport application form. The 12-hour notation is widely used in daily life, written communication, and is used in spoken


Question: vikram samvat calender is official in which country

Answer: Nepal

"Vikram Samvat"
king King Azes. However, this was disputed by Robert Bracey following discovery of an inscription of Vijayamitra, which is dated in two eras. The theory seems to be now thoroughly discredited by Falk and Bennett, who place the inception of the Azes era in 47–46 BCE. The traditional New Year of Vikram Samvat is one of the many festivals of Nepal, marked by parties, family gatherings, the exchange of good wishes, and participation in rituals to ensure good fortune in the coming year. It occurs in mid-April each year, and coincides with the traditional new year in Assam, Bengal, Burma,


Question: vikram samvat calender is official in which country

Answer: Nepal

"Vikram Samvat"
has been widely used. With the arrival of the Islamic rule era, the Hijri Islamic calendar became the official calendar of various Sultanates and the Mughal Empire. During the colonial rule era of the Indian subcontinent, the Gregorian calendar was adopted and it is commonly used in the urban areas of India and Nepal. The predominantly Muslim countries of Pakistan and Bangladesh use the Islamic calendar since 1947, but older texts variously included the Bikrami and Gregorian calendar systems. In 2003, the India-based Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee of Sikhism adopted the Nanakshahi calendar, a move that continues to be debated.


Question: vikram samvat calender is official in which country

Answer: Nepal

"Leap year"
- October and mid - November. Buddhist calendars in several related forms (each a simplified version of the Hindu calendar) are used on mainland Southeast Asia in the countries of Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Myanmar (formerly Burma) and Sri Lanka. The Hindu Calendar also known as Vikram Samvat is used in Nepal as the national calendar. All the official work is done based on this calendar. The calendar followed in some parts of South India (mainly in Tamil Nadu) is solar. It has a leap year every four years. The Bahá'í calendar is a solar calendar composed of 19 months of


Question: form from material that has accumulated on the earths surface

Answer: Sedimentary rock

Earth
eruptions, flooding, weathering, glaciation, the growth of coral reefs, and meteorite impacts are among the processes that constantly reshape the Earth's surface over geological time. The continental crust consists of lower density material such as the igneous rocks granite and andesite. Less common is basalt, a denser volcanic rock that is the primary constituent of the ocean floors. Sedimentary rock is formed from the accumulation of sediment that becomes buried and compacted together. Nearly 75% of the continental surfaces are covered by sedimentary rocks, although they form about 5% of the crust. The third form of rock material found on


Question: form from material that has accumulated on the earths surface

Answer: Sedimentary rock

"Geology of solar terrestrial planets"
is basalt, a denser volcanic rock that is the primary constituent of the ocean floors. Sedimentary rock is formed from the accumulation of sediment that becomes compacted together. Nearly 75% of the continental surfaces are covered by sedimentary rocks, although they form only about 5% of the crust. The third form of rock material found on Earth is metamorphic rock, which is created from the transformation of pre-existing rock types through high pressures, high temperatures, or both. The most abundant silicate minerals on the Earth's surface include quartz, the feldspars, amphibole, mica, pyroxene, and olivine. Common carbonate minerals include calcite


Question: form from material that has accumulated on the earths surface

Answer: Sedimentary rock

"Rock (geology)"
form much of the continental crust. Over 700 types of igneous rocks have been described, most of them having formed beneath the surface of Earth's crust. These have diverse properties, depending on their composition and the temperature and pressure conditions in which they were formed. Sedimentary rocks are formed at the earth's surface by the accumulation and cementation of fragments of earlier rocks, minerals, and organisms or as chemical precipitates and organic growths in water (sedimentation). This process causes clastic sediments (pieces of rock) or organic particles (detritus) to settle and accumulate, or for minerals to chemically precipitate (evaporite) from


Question: who is young george bailey in it's a wonderful life

Answer: Robert James Anderson

"Bobby Anderson (actor)"
Bobby Anderson (actor) Robert James Anderson (March 6, 1933 – June 6, 2008) was an American actor and television producer, most famous for his role as the young George Bailey in ""It's a Wonderful Life"". Bobby Anderson was born in Hollywood, to a showbiz family. He was the son of Eugene Randolph Anderson, an assistant director and production manager, and Marie Augusta Fleischer, and his brothers and cousins were editors and production managers in their own right. He was also the nephew, by marriage, of directors William Beaudine and James Flood, both of whom were married to Anderson's mother's sisters.


Question: who is young george bailey in it's a wonderful life

Answer: Robert James Anderson

"Bobby Anderson (actor)"
He also worked as a line producer and production consultant for films such as ""Passenger 57"", ""Demolition Man"" and ""Heat"". He died of cancer at age 75 at his home in Palm Springs, California. He was survived by his wife, 3 sons, 3 daughters and 11 grandchildren. Bobby Anderson (actor) Robert James Anderson (March 6, 1933 – June 6, 2008) was an American actor and television producer, most famous for his role as the young George Bailey in ""It's a Wonderful Life"". Bobby Anderson was born in Hollywood, to a showbiz family. He was the son of Eugene Randolph Anderson,


Question: who won the battle of stirling bridge 1297

Answer: William Wallace

"Battle of Stirling Bridge"
Battle of Stirling Bridge The Battle of Stirling Bridge was a battle of the First War of Scottish Independence. On 11 September 1297, the forces of Andrew Moray and William Wallace defeated the combined English forces of John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey, and Hugh de Cressingham near Stirling, on the River Forth. The Earl of Surrey had won a victory over the aristocracy of Scotland at the Battle of Dunbar. However, by August 1297 Moray and Wallace controlled almost all of Scotland north of the Forth, except for Dundee. Surrey marched north with an army from Wicker to


Question: who won the battle of stirling bridge 1297

Answer: William Wallace

Stirling
with different lettering. Sibbald conflated the two mottos into a single rhyme; he gave no indication that he was aware of Boece's work. Stirling was first declared a royal burgh by King David in the 12th century, with later charters reaffirmed by subsequent monarchs. A ferry, and later bridge, on the River Forth at Stirling brought wealth and strategic influence, as did its tidal port at Riverside. Major battles during the Wars of Scottish Independence took place at the Stirling Bridge in 1297 and at the nearby village of Bannockburn in 1314 involving William Wallace and Robert the Bruce respectively.


Question: who won the battle of stirling bridge 1297

Answer: William Wallace

"William Devereux, Baron Devereux of Lyonshall"
died on 6 June 1296. His forces and Devereux then returned to England. In May 1297 William Wallace sacked Lanark Castle. William Devereux, as a holder of lands or rents in excess of 20L yearly, was summoned to muster at London 7 July 1297 for further service in parts beyond the seas. He was present at the Parliament assembled on 8 July. Devereux was at the Battle of Stirling Bridge on 11 September 1297 where the English were defeated by William Wallace. He was probably also with Edward I when William Wallace was defeated at the Battle of Falkirk on


Question: who won the battle of stirling bridge 1297

Answer: Andrew Moray

"William FitzWarin"
William FitzWarin Sir William FitzWarin (died c. 1299) was an English soldier active during the First War of Scottish Independence. He was the constable of Urquhart Castle (1296-1297) and after the English defeat at the Battle of Stirling Bridge on 11 September 1297, he was appointed constable of Stirling Castle, which he later surrendered and was imprisoned in Dumbarton Castle. FitzWarin was made constable of Urquhart Castle following the English invasion of Scotland in 1296. Alarmed at the rebellion led by Andrew Moray, the English appointed sheriff of Inverness, Reginald le Chen ordered his principal lieutenants, including FitzWarin to a


Question: who won the battle of stirling bridge 1297

Answer: William Wallace

"Clan Bruce"
the summer of 1297 he again swore allegiance to Edward in what is known as the Capitulation of Irvine. Bruce appears to have sided with the Scots during the Battle of Stirling Bridge but when Edward returned victorious to England after the Battle of Falkirk, Bruce's lands of Annandale and Carrick were exempted from the lordships and lands which Edward assigned to his followers. Bruce, it seems, was seen as a man whose allegiance might still be won. Bruce and John Comyn (a rival for the throne) succeeded William Wallace as Guardians of Scotland, but their rivalry threatened the stability


Question: who won the battle of stirling bridge 1297

Answer: William Wallace

"Clan Wallace"
""Sir William Wallace was a younger son of Alan Wallace, a crown tenant in Ayrshire"". During the Wars of Scottish Independence William Wallace and Andrew de Moray began a successful military guerrilla campaign against the English. In 1297 they won a great and stunning victory over the English at the Battle of Stirling Bridge, after which Wallace was knighted as ""Guardian of Scotland"". Wallace was also in command at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298, but there he was defeated by the superiority of the English numbers. Wallace was eventually captured at Robroyston near Glasgow and delivered to Edward Longshanks


Question: who won the battle of stirling bridge 1297

Answer: William Wallace

"John Devereux, Lord of Munsley"
Lanark Castle in May 1297. On 5 August 1297 the King provided John Devereux with letters of protection for the next year while he is on the king’s service overseas. William Wallace defeated the English at Stirling Bridge on 11 September 1297. Devereux gathered with the army for Edward I’s invasion of Scotland, and was probably present at the Battle of Falkirk. On 7 June 1300 John Devereux, son of Nicholas Devereux, was granted Letters of Protection while serving in Scotland under John de Usflete. John de Usflete was the husband of Lora, daughter and coheir of Gerard de Furnivale.


Question: who won the battle of stirling bridge 1297

Answer: William Wallace

"William FitzWarin"
the castle of"" Avoch"" in Ross""."" Urquhart Castle was again besieged by Andrew Moray and with little supplies the castle garrison was eventually starved into submission. Present at the Battle of Stirling Bridge on 11 September 1297, he survived the defeat of the English army at the hands of the Scots under William Wallace. He was appointed, by John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey the leader of the English army, to the constabulary of Stirling Castle, with Marmaduke Thweng as his deputy, following the rout of the English army. FitzWarin, with Marmaduke Thweng surrendered Stirling Castle and were committed


Question: who won the battle of stirling bridge 1297

Answer: William Wallace

"William Wallace"
William Wallace Sir William Wallace (Scottish Gaelic: ""Uilleam Uallas"" ; Norman French: ""William le Waleys""; died 23 August 1305) was a Scottish knight who became one of the main leaders during the First War of Scottish Independence. Along with Andrew Moray, Wallace defeated an English army at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in September 1297. He was appointed Guardian of Scotland and served until his defeat at the Battle of Falkirk in July 1298. In August 1305, Wallace was captured in Robroyston, near Glasgow, and handed over to King Edward I of England, who had him hanged, drawn, and quartered


Question: who won the battle of stirling bridge 1297

Answer: William Wallace

"William Wallace"
the Wallace Monument dedicated in 1869. William Wallace Sir William Wallace (Scottish Gaelic: ""Uilleam Uallas"" ; Norman French: ""William le Waleys""; died 23 August 1305) was a Scottish knight who became one of the main leaders during the First War of Scottish Independence. Along with Andrew Moray, Wallace defeated an English army at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in September 1297. He was appointed Guardian of Scotland and served until his defeat at the Battle of Falkirk in July 1298. In August 1305, Wallace was captured in Robroyston, near Glasgow, and handed over to King Edward I of England, who