Question: what are the band members names of the rolling stones

Answer: Keith Richards

"John Michell (writer)"
situated at what he claimed were the apex of two ley lines. Through Michael Rainey, Michell was introduced to the members of rock band The Rolling Stones at the Courtfield Road home of band member Brian Jones. Michell befriended the band's lead singer, Mick Jagger, and he accompanied the band on a visit to Stonehenge. Michell then went on a visit to Woolhope in Herefordshire with Keith Richards, Anita Pallenberg, Christopher Gibbs, and the filmmaker Kenneth Anger, where they hunted for ley lines and UFOs. Marianne Faithfull later recounted that band member Jones was particularly interested in Michell's ideas. He


Question: what are the band members names of the rolling stones

Answer: Ronnie Wood

"Will Calhoun"
King, Herb Alpert, Dr. John, Jaco Pastorius, Wayne Shorter, Marcus Miller, Public Enemy, and Ronnie Wood. He plays on ""Crimson Deep"" from the album ""What Lies Beneath"" by Finnish symphonic metal singer Tarja. He is also a member of the Stone Raiders musical band. He was voted ""Best new drummer of 1988"" by ""Modern Drummer"" magazine's readers' poll, then again as ""Number one progressive drummer"" three times (1989, 1991 & 1992). He was named ""Best Drummer of 1990"" by ""Rolling Stone"" magazine's critics poll. He has won two Grammy Awards, one in 1989 for Best Hard Rock Performance by a


Question: what are the band members names of the rolling stones

Answer: Ronnie Wood

"25×5: the Continuing Adventures of the Rolling Stones"
25×5: the Continuing Adventures of the Rolling Stones 25x5: The Continuing Adventures of the Rolling Stones is a documentary featuring rock group The Rolling Stones, charting the period between the band's formation in 1962 and the release of its then latest album, 1989's ""Steel Wheels"". It was directed by acclaimed British documentary-maker Nigel Finch. Alongside much archive footage, the film also featured extensive original interviews with band members Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts and Ronnie Wood. The band's two guitarists who preceded Ronnie Wood, Brian Jones and Mick Taylor are featured in archive interviews only. Jones died


Question: what are the band members names of the rolling stones

Answer: Keith Richards

"Respectable (The Rolling Stones song)"
1997-1998 Bridges to Babylon Tour was released on the album ""No Security"". The Stones were joined on stage by John Mayer to play a live version during their 50 and Counting Tour on 13 December 2012 at the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey. The Canadian band Les Respectables take their band name from this song and they were Rolling Stones fans. Respectable (The Rolling Stones song) ""Respectable"" is a song by The Rolling Stones from their 1978 album ""Some Girls"". It was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. In the liner notes to the 1993 compilation album """"


Question: who pays medical bills in great britain where does the money come from to pay these bills

Answer: taxes

"Early American currency"
1775. This depreciation of colonial currency was harmful to creditors in Great Britain when colonists paid their debts with money that had lost value. The British Parliament passed several Currency Acts to regulate the paper money issued by the colonies. The Currency Act of 1751 restricted the issue of paper money in New England. It allowed the existing bills to be used as legal tender for public debts (i.e. paying taxes), but disallowed their use for private debts (e.g. for paying merchants). In 1776, British economist Adam Smith criticized colonial bills of credit in his most famous work, ""The Wealth


Question: who pays medical bills in great britain where does the money come from to pay these bills

Answer: taxes

"Currency Act"
than what was taxed out of circulation, the currency depreciated in relation to the British pound sterling. The resultant inflation was harmful to merchants in Great Britain, who were forced to accept the depreciated currency from colonists for payment of debts. The Act limited the future issue of bills of credit to certain circumstances. It allowed the existing bills to be used as legal tender for public debts (i.e. paying taxes), but disallowed their use for private debts (e.g. for paying merchants). The Currency Act 1764 (4 Geo. III c. 34) extended the 1751 Act to all of the British


Question: who plays poppy in the beat goes on

Answer: Amanda Leighton

"Trolls: The Beat Goes On!"
Trolls: The Beat Goes On! Trolls: The Beat Goes On! is a 2018 American animated television series produced by DreamWorks Animation that is based on the 3D computer-animated romantic comedy musical film ""Trolls"". The series premiered on Netflix on January 19, 2018 exclusively in the United States, Canada, Latin America, United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, the Nordics, Benelux, and France. Amanda Leighton, Skylar Astin, Kari Wahlgren, Sam Lerner, David Kaye, David Fynn, Sean T. Krishnan, Whoopi Goldberg, Kevin Michael Richardson, Fryda Wolff and Tom Kenny provide the new voices for Princess Poppy, Branch, Bridget, King Gristle, King Peppy, Biggie


Question: who plays poppy in the beat goes on

Answer: Amanda Leighton

"Trolls (film)"
DVD also include one episode of ""Spirit Riding Free"" and two of """". A 26-episode animated series based on the film, entitled ""Trolls: The Beat Goes On!"" that airs on Netflix premiered on January 19, 2018. The show stars Amanda Leighton as Poppy, Skylar Astin as Branch, and Funches who is reprising his role as Cooper. Trolls (film) Trolls is a 2016 American computer-animated buddy musical comedy film based on the Troll dolls created by Thomas Dam. The film was directed by Mike Mitchell and co-directed by Walt Dohrn, written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger and based on a


Question: how many ceos of fortune 500 companies are female

Answer: 32

"Gender diversity"
number of Female CEO’s with the FTSE 100 also rose between 2014 and 2015 also increased. In Spring 2014 the report showed there were 4 female CEOs in the FTSE 100, this increase to 5 by Spring 2015. By 2017, the number of female CEOs among Fortune 500 companies numbered 32 (~6%). Female Chief Financial Officers Female CFO’s in the FTSE 100 saw the highest increase. In Spring 2014 there were 8 female CFO’s in the FTSE 100, this rose to 12 by Spring 2015. Although rather than 100 companies, this figure was out of 99 due to one company


Question: how many ceos of fortune 500 companies are female

Answer: 32

"JPMorgan Chase"
the end of 2008 as an individual bank (not including subsidiaries). As of 2018, JPMorgan Chase is ranked #20 on the Fortune 500 rankings of the largest United States corporations by total revenue. For the first time in 2018, a new Securities and Exchange Commission rule mandated under the 2010 Dodd-Frank financial reform requires publicly traded companies to disclose how their CEOs are compensated in comparison with their employees. In public filings, companies have to disclose their ""Pay Ratios,"" or the CEO's compensation divided by the median employee's. According to SEC filings, JPMorgan Chase & Co. paid its CEO $28,320,175


Question: how many ceos of fortune 500 companies are female

Answer: 32

"Women in positions of power"
of the 192 representatives, only 32 are women, which is only 16.67% female, barely over half of what they recommend for governing bodies. Additionally, of these 32 countries represented by women, only three, the United States, Singapore, and Luxembourg, are considered core countries, making women-represented core countries only an even smaller percentage. Most top and high-power positions in businesses and companies are held by men. Women currently hold 4.4 percent of Fortune 500 CEO roles and 4.4 percent of Fortune 1000 CEO roles. Research has shown “a consistent difference favoring men in accessibility to, and utility of, resources for power”.


Question: how many ceos of fortune 500 companies are female

Answer: 32

"PTT Public Company Limited"
Thailand listed in Fortune Global 500 companies. The company ranks 81st among top 500 on the Fortune 500, and 180 on the Forbes 2000. For 2016 PTT PCL reported revenues of 1,737,148 million baht, net income of 94,609 million baht, assets of 2,232,331 million baht, and total equity of 762,948 million baht. PTT's 15 directors were compensated with 14.9 million baht in meeting allowances in 2016, plus 38.7 million baht in bonuses. The president and CEO's salary for the year was 30.6 million baht plus a 9.6 million baht bonus. The company in 2016 employed 4,616 (PTT) and 24,680 at


Question: how many episodes is season 4 of the flash

Answer: 23 episodes

"The Flash (season 4)"
The Flash (season 4) The fourth season of the American television series ""The Flash"", which is based on the DC Comics character Barry Allen / Flash, premiered on The CW on October 10, 2017, and ran for 23 episodes until May 22, 2018. The season follows a crime scene investigator with superhuman speed who fights criminals, including others who have also gained superhuman abilities. It is set in the Arrowverse, sharing continuity with the other television series of the universe, and is a spin-off of ""Arrow"". The season is produced by Berlanti Productions, Warner Bros. Television, and DC Entertainment, with


Question: how many episodes is season 4 of the flash

Answer: 23 episodes

"The Flash (season 4)"
Doviak gave the finale a B+, praising the light tone and character moments, while adding that ""None of this can make up for the long stretches of mediocrity this year, but at least it doesn’t leave me with a bad taste in my mouth."" General references The Flash (season 4) The fourth season of the American television series ""The Flash"", which is based on the DC Comics character Barry Allen / Flash, premiered on The CW on October 10, 2017, and ran for 23 episodes until May 22, 2018. The season follows a crime scene investigator with superhuman speed who


Question: how many episodes is season 4 of the flash

Answer: 19

"LaFleur (Lost)"
LaFleur (Lost) ""LaFleur"" is the eighth television episode of the fifth season of ABC's ""Lost"". The 94th episode of the show overall, ""LaFleur"" aired on March 4, 2009, on ABC in the United States, being simulcast on A in Canada. The episode was written by co-executive producers Elizabeth Sarnoff and Kyle Pennington and directed by editor Mark Goldman. Having lost Charlotte Lewis in the time flashes, James ""Sawyer"" Ford, Juliet Burke, Miles Straume, Jin-Soo Kwon and Daniel Faraday realize the time flashes have stopped, and they find themselves in 1974. Sawyer then perpetuates a lie to the DHARMA Initiative to


Question: how many episodes is season 4 of the flash

Answer: 23

"Flash vs. Arrow"
The CW during the 2013–14 television season, when Barry Allen was introduced in the eighth episode of ""Arrow""s second season ahead of the debut of ""The Flash"". In July 2014, it was announced that the eighth episodes of the third season of ""Arrow"" and the first season of ""The Flash"" would be a two-hour crossover event. The crossover was originally planned as the seventh episodes of each series, but was pushed back due to the large amount of work needed to accomplish it. In particular, the schedule coordination of trying to ""jam another episode into the 23-episode schedule for each


Question: where does the last name baca come from

Answer: New Mexico

"Baca family of New Mexico"
de Albizu. It does not appear that Antonio had any sons to carry on the Baca name. Antonio was executed on 21 July 1643 for treason against the colonial government. Alonzo Baca, born in Nuevo Mexico, was the youngest sibling. Although he took part in the same conspiracy that resulted in his brother Antonio's death, Alonzo survived the affair. He may have had at least one son, another Cristóbal Baca. It appears that the Baca surname may have continued through Alonzo’s progeny, including the second Cristóbal Baca. The Pueblo Revolt occurred in 1680. Subsequently, many Spanish families fled Nuevo Mexico


Question: where does the last name baca come from

Answer: New Mexico

"Bartolomé Baca"
him on the Canadian River. Only a few turned up, and the others could not be found, much to Baca's displeasure. In January 1825 there were Comanche raids near San Elizario and El Paso. Apparently the main Comanche chief obeyed Baca's request to come to Santa Fe on this occasion, but Baca reported that the Comanches were ""insolent as they have become accustomed to be."" In 1825 Baca and New Mexico's legislature, the ""Diputación Provincial"", opened the land of the Pueblo Indians of Pecos to settlement by Mexicans wherever the land was not cultivated. Baca issued licenses to U.S. citizens


Question: where does the last name baca come from

Answer: New Mexico

"Elfego Baca"
Reserve, New Mexico), Elfego Baca arrested a drunk cowboy named Charlie McCarty. Baca flashed his badge at McCarty and took Charlie's gun. McCarty's fellow cowboys tried to take him by force, but Baca resisted and opened fire on the cowboys, killing the horse of John Slaughter's foreman, which fell on him and killed him. Baca shot another cowboy in the knee. Subsequently, Justice of the Peace Ted White granted Charlie's freedom and summoned Bert Hearne, a rancher from Spur Lake Ranch, to bring Baca back to the Justice for questioning relating to what the Justice considered murder. After Baca refused


Question: where does the last name baca come from

Answer: New Mexico

"Baca family of New Mexico"
26 October 1754, the oldest son of Juan Antonio Baca and Maria Romero. He had over 20 children by three different wives. The Cabeza de Baca family are often known by the abbreviated surnames of either C. de Baca or de Baca. The surname ""Baca"" is often assumed to be a variation of the name ""Cabeza de Vaca."" Cabeza de Vaca means ""head of a cow"" in Spanish. There are two possible origins of this name: Some researchers have discovered an erroneous link between Crístobal Baca’s wife Ana Ortíz and Christopher Columbus, among others. As noted previously, Ana Ortíz was


Question: where does the last name baca come from

Answer: New Mexico

"Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Santa Fe"
In response, Zubiria appointed him to supervise all of the major parishes in southern New Mexico (Mora). Baca felt most comfortable in one of the parishes, named Mesilla, where he decided to take a political position as a part of the Church, continuing Zubiria’s mission of resistance. Baca became politically active in the area, lending his support to the Republican party. He supported the Republican candidates because he felt that it aligned with his Catholic faith, and that Mexicans who supported Democrats were “betraying” their religion. Despite his support for Republicans, in 1871, Baca and Jose Manuel Gallegos, who was


Question: where does the last name baca come from

Answer: New Mexico

"Elfego Baca"
legend was that / Like ""el gato"", ""the cat"" / Nine lives had Elfego Baca."" Elfego Baca Elfego Baca (February 10, 1865 – August 27, 1945) was a gunman, lawman, lawyer, and politician in the closing days of the American wild west. Baca was born in Socorro, New Mexico, just before the end of the American Civil War to Francisco and Juana Maria Baca. His family moved to Topeka, Kansas, when he was a young child. Upon his mother’s death in 1880, Baca returned with his father to Belen, New Mexico, where his father became a marshal. In 1884, at


Question: where does the last name baca come from

Answer: New Mexico

"Elfego Baca"
Elfego Baca Elfego Baca (February 10, 1865 – August 27, 1945) was a gunman, lawman, lawyer, and politician in the closing days of the American wild west. Baca was born in Socorro, New Mexico, just before the end of the American Civil War to Francisco and Juana Maria Baca. His family moved to Topeka, Kansas, when he was a young child. Upon his mother’s death in 1880, Baca returned with his father to Belen, New Mexico, where his father became a marshal. In 1884, at age 19, Baca acquired some guns and became a deputy sheriff (whether through purchasing a


Question: where does the last name baca come from

Answer: New Mexico

"Maxine Baca Zinn"
Maxine Baca Zinn Maxine Baca Zinn (born June 11, 1942), ""née"" Baca, is an American sociologist known for her work on gender, race, and ethnicity and particularly, the experience of women of color at the intersection of race, class, and gender. Baca Zinn has published a large number of articles and book chapters as well as co-authored several sociology books on the family. Much of her work focuses specifically on Mexican American families. Maxine Baca Zinn was born on June 11, 1942 in Santa Fe, New Mexico to Presente and Louise Duran Baca. She grew up in Santa Fe where


Question: where does the last name baca come from

Answer: New Mexico

"Lee Baca"
when she was a year old. Baca lived with his grandparents Clara and Thomas Baca. Thomas Baca came from Albuquerque, New Mexico. In 1960, Baca graduated from Benjamin Franklin High School, located in the Highland Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. In high school, Baca was the student senior class president. Baca graduated from East Los Angeles College. In 1971, Baca received a bachelor's degree from California State University, Los Angeles. In 1974, Baca earned a Masters of Public Administration degree from USC. In 1993, Baca received a Doctorate of Public Administration degree from USC School of Policy, Planning, and


Question: where does the last name baca come from

Answer: New Mexico

"Ezequiel Cabeza De Baca"
Sanitarium in Santa Fe, with only a score of persons attending. He died on February 18, 1917 in office. He had been sick for a long period of time and had traveled to California for treatments which were not successful. He was buried in the Mount Calvary Cemetery in Las Vegas, New Mexico. De Baca County is named for Governor de Baca. Ezequiel and Margarita Cabeza de Baca had 14 children. Ezequiel Cabeza De Baca Ezequiel Cabeza De Baca (November 1, 1864 – February 18, 1917) was the first Hispano elected for office as lieutenant governor in New Mexico's first


Question: where does the last name baca come from

Answer: New Mexico

"Congressional Hispanic Caucus"
American political system. Arizona: California: Florida: Illinois: Nevada: New Jersey: New Mexico: New York: Northern Mariana Islands: Texas: Last updated: May 15, 2018 On January 31, 2007, a story on the Politico.com website reported that Rep. Joe Baca had called Rep. Loretta Sanchez a ""whore"" in a conversation with Speaker of the California Assembly Fabian Núñez, prompting Sanchez to resign from the CHC. Rep. Baca has denied this charge, but two other CHC members, Linda Sánchez (Loretta's sister) and Hilda Solis, expressed support for Loretta Sanchez. In the case of Solis, Baca called her ""a kiss-up to Speaker Nancy Pelosi,""


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"2015 Rugby World Cup – Oceania qualification"
Islands, in a one-off match to determine who qualified for the 2015 Rugby World Cup. 2015 Rugby World Cup – Oceania qualification The Federation of Oceania Rugby Unions (FORU) section of the 2015 Rugby World Cup qualification involved five teams competing for one spot in the final tournament in England. In addition to four automatically qualified teams, Oceania was allocated one direct qualifying place (Oceania 1) for the 2015 Rugby World Cup to be held in England. It was the last region to begin its qualification process for 2015. The 2013 FORU Oceania Cup was the regional qualification tournament, with


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"Eddie Jones (rugby union)"
Eddie Jones (rugby union) Eddie Jones (born 30 January 1960) is an Australian rugby union coach and former player who is the current head coach of the England national team, a position he has held since 2015. Between 2001 and 2005 he coached , taking the team to the 2003 Rugby World Cup Final, and from 2012 to 2015 he coached , leading them in the 2015 Rugby World Cup and their upset win over . Jones was an assistant coach for South Africa in 2007 when the Springboks won the 2007 Rugby World Cup. Jones began his coaching career


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"2015–16 European Rugby Champions Cup"
2015–16 European Rugby Champions Cup The 2015–16 European Rugby Champions Cup was the second European Rugby Champions Cup championship (21st overall), the annual rugby union club competition for teams from the top six nations in European rugby. The European Rugby Champions Cup replaced the Heineken Cup, which was Europe's top-tier competition for rugby clubs for the first nineteen years of professional European rugby union. As a result of the 2015 Rugby World Cup being held in England, the tournament started slightly later than in previous seasons, with the opening round taking place on the weekend of 13/14/15 November 2015. The


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"Rugby union"
future competitions every four years thereafter. The most important tournament in rugby union is the Rugby World Cup, a men's tournament that has taken place every four years since 1987 among national rugby union teams. New Zealand has won the Rugby World Cup the most (3 times) and is the current cup holder, winning the 2015 Rugby World Cup held at Twickenham, beating Australia in the final. England (2003) were the first team from the Northern Hemisphere to win, the other champions being New Zealand (1987, 2011 and 2015), Australia (1991 and 1999), and South Africa (1995 and 2007). The


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"2015–16 European Rugby Champions Cup"
follows: The winners of the semi-finals contested the final, at Grand Stade de Lyon, on 14 May 2016. 2015–16 European Rugby Champions Cup The 2015–16 European Rugby Champions Cup was the second European Rugby Champions Cup championship (21st overall), the annual rugby union club competition for teams from the top six nations in European rugby. The European Rugby Champions Cup replaced the Heineken Cup, which was Europe's top-tier competition for rugby clubs for the first nineteen years of professional European rugby union. As a result of the 2015 Rugby World Cup being held in England, the tournament started slightly later


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"2015 Rugby World Cup – Oceania qualification"
2015 Rugby World Cup – Oceania qualification The Federation of Oceania Rugby Unions (FORU) section of the 2015 Rugby World Cup qualification involved five teams competing for one spot in the final tournament in England. In addition to four automatically qualified teams, Oceania was allocated one direct qualifying place (Oceania 1) for the 2015 Rugby World Cup to be held in England. It was the last region to begin its qualification process for 2015. The 2013 FORU Oceania Cup was the regional qualification tournament, with the winner playing Fiji in a one-off match for the qualifying place. The winner of


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"2015 Rugby World Cup"
2015 Rugby World Cup The 2015 Rugby World Cup was the eighth Rugby World Cup, the quadrennial rugby union world championship. The tournament was hosted by England from 18 September to 31 October. Of the 20 countries competing in the World Cup in 2011, there was only one change: Uruguay replaced Russia. This was the first World Cup with no new teams to the tournament. Reigning champions New Zealand won the cup and defended their title by defeating Australia in the final 34–17; South Africa defeated Argentina to take third place. This was the first Rugby World Cup where no


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"2015 Rugby World Cup squads"
2015. Statistics do not include players who joined a squad during the tournament. 2015 Rugby World Cup squads The 2015 Rugby World Cup was an international rugby union tournament to be held in England and Wales from 18 September until 31 October 2015. Twenty national teams competed, and each brought a 31-man squad to the tournament. The tournament was administered by World Rugby, to whom each team had to submit their finalised squad by 31 August 2015. A player may be replaced for medical or compassionate reasons, but would be unable to return to the squad. Any replacement players had


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"2015 Rugby World Cup squads"
2015 Rugby World Cup squads The 2015 Rugby World Cup was an international rugby union tournament to be held in England and Wales from 18 September until 31 October 2015. Twenty national teams competed, and each brought a 31-man squad to the tournament. The tournament was administered by World Rugby, to whom each team had to submit their finalised squad by 31 August 2015. A player may be replaced for medical or compassionate reasons, but would be unable to return to the squad. Any replacement players had an enforced stand-down period of 48 hours before they can take the field.


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"Roger Clarke (rugby administrator)"
union in the wake of the 2015 Rugby World Cup due to be held in England. Clarke was appointed alongside former players of the England national rugby union team and the British and Irish Lions, Fran Cotton and Peter Wheeler. In 2013, Clarke said that he would like to see some of the legacy money invested in grassroots rugby facilities. Roger Clarke (rugby administrator) Roger Clarke is a rugby union administrator from Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England. Clarke was educated at Royal Tunbridge Wells Grammar school, The Skinners' School where he also played rugby union for the school. Clarke then


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"Sport in Chile"
by Queen Elizabeth II of England in 2004, and a second title in 2007. Chile hosted the World Polo Championship in 1992, where it won second place, and received third place in the 2004 World Cup held in France. Chile will made its debut in Rugby league in 2015. Although there has been no games on home soil all players meet eligibility guidelines. Rugby union has been played in Chile since at least the 1880s, introduced by the British. The Chile Rugby Union was formed in 1935 and was renamed the Rugby Federation of Chile in 1948. At present, rugby


Question: where was the 2015 rugby union world cup held

Answer: England

"Rugby football"
games between younger players. Much larger versions of traditional balls are also available for purchase, but these are mainly for their novelty attraction. The Rugby World Cup, which was first held in New Zealand and Australia in 1987, occurs every four years. It is an international tournament organized by World Rugby. The event is played in the union format and features the top 20 teams from around the world. The current world champions are New Zealand, who won the 2015 Rugby World Cup, which was played in England. The Rugby League World Cup was the first World Cup of either


Question: in 1945 which party came into power in england

Answer: Labour Party

"Political history of the United Kingdom (1945–present)"
resulted in the formation of a minority conservative government which was supported by the Northern Irish Democratic Unionist Party. Political history of the United Kingdom (1945–present) When Britain emerged victorious from the Second World War, the Labour Party under Clement Attlee came to power and created a comprehensive welfare state, with the establishment of the National Health Service giving free healthcare to all British citizens, and other reforms to benefits. The Bank of England, railways, heavy industry, and coal mining were all nationalised. The most controversial issue was nationalisation of steel, which was profitable unlike the others. Economic recovery was


Question: in 1945 which party came into power in england

Answer: Labour Party

"Political history of the United Kingdom (1945–present)"
Political history of the United Kingdom (1945–present) When Britain emerged victorious from the Second World War, the Labour Party under Clement Attlee came to power and created a comprehensive welfare state, with the establishment of the National Health Service giving free healthcare to all British citizens, and other reforms to benefits. The Bank of England, railways, heavy industry, and coal mining were all nationalised. The most controversial issue was nationalisation of steel, which was profitable unlike the others. Economic recovery was slow, housing was in short supply, bread was rationed along with many necessities in short supply. It was an


Question: in 1945 which party came into power in england

Answer: Labour Party

"Family Allowances Act 1945"
Family Allowances Act 1945 The Family Allowances Act 1945 (8 & 9 Geo. VI c. 41) was an Act of Parliament in the United Kingdom. Enacted in June 1945 when a caretaker Conservative government was in power, it came into operation from August 6, 1946, and was the first law to provide child benefit in the United Kingdom. Family allowances had been one of the items proposed by the Beveridge Report in 1942. The Labour Party briefly debated pressing for allowances during the Second World War, but a party conference resolution to this end was opposed by the trades unions


Question: in 1945 which party came into power in england

Answer: Labour

Irgun
In order to increase the popularity of the Irgun organization and ideology, Irgun employed propaganda. This propaganda was mainly aimed at the British, and included the idea of Eretz Israel. According to Irgun , the Jewish state was not only to encompass all of Mandatory Palestine, but also The Emirate of Transjordan. When the Labour party came into power in Britain in July 1945, Irgun published an announcement entitled, ""We shall give the Labour Government a Chance to Keep Its Word."" In this publication, Irgun stated, ""Before it came to power, this Party undertook to return the Land of Israel


Question: in 1945 which party came into power in england

Answer: Labour

"History of the United Kingdom"
Party experts went into the files to find the detailed plans for nationalisation. To their surprise, there were no plans. The leaders decided to act fast to keep up the momentum of the 1945 electoral landslide. They started with the Bank of England, civil aviation, coal, and Cable and Wireless. Then came railways, canals, road haulage and trucking, electricity, and gas. Finally came iron and steel, which was a special case because it was a manufacturing industry. Altogether, about one fifth of the economy was nationalised. Labour dropped its plans to nationalise farmlands. The procedure used was developed by Herbert


Question: in 1945 which party came into power in england

Answer: Labour Party

"1945 Motherwell by-election"
As a result, the only opposition in by-election came from independents, minor parties and occasional unofficial party candidates aligned with major parties. For the by-election, the Labour Party stood Alexander Anderson. His only opposition came from the Scottish National Party (SNP), then a small party advocating Scottish independence, who stood Party Secretary Robert McIntyre. The election was won by McIntyre, who became the first SNP Member of Parliament. However, Anderson regained the seat from McIntyre at the 1945 general election a few months later. 1945 Motherwell by-election The Motherwell by-election was held on 12 April 1945, following the death of


Question: in 1945 which party came into power in england

Answer: Labour Party

"Social history of the United Kingdom (1945–present)"
by liberal economist William Beveridge. The creation of Britain's publicly funded National Health Service under health minister Aneurin Bevan remains Labour's proudest achievement. However the Labour Party had developed no detailed nationalization plans. Improvising, they started with the Bank of England, civil aviation, coal and Cable and Wireless. Then came railways, canals, road haulage and trucking, electricity, and gas. Finally came iron and steel, which was a special case because it was a manufacturing industry. Altogether, about one fifth of the economy was taken over. Labour dropped the notion of nationalising farms. On the whole nationalisation went smoothly, with two


Question: in 1945 which party came into power in england

Answer: Labour Party

"Political history of the United Kingdom (1945–present)"
to Labour's defeat in the 2010 election. It was replaced by a Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition, headed by David Cameron, that pursued a series of public spending cuts to reduce the budget deficit. In June 2016, the UK voted to leave the European Union. Conservatives replaced Cameron with Theresa May. After the Second World War, the landslide 1945 election returned the Labour Party to power and Clement Attlee became Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. The party quickly nationalised critical sectors of the economy, especially declining industries. The Bank of England was nationalised along with railways (see Transport Act 1947), coal


Question: in 1945 which party came into power in england

Answer: Labour Party

"Penry Williams"
With rifts in the Liberal Party healed, the party's fortunes recovered at the 1923 general election, and Williams regained his seat. His return was short-lived, because at the 1924 general election he was unseated in a close three-way contest by the Labour Party candidate Ellen Wilkinson. At the 1929 general election, he stood as the Liberal Party candidate for Berwick-on-Tweed where he came close to gaining the seat from the Conservatives. Penry Williams Penry Williams (5 September 1866 – 26 June 1945) was a Liberal Party politician in England. He was born in Middlesbrough, the son of Edward Williams, a


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

Gamaliel
of the Apostles chapter 5 speaks of Gamaliel as a man, held in great esteem by all Jews, who spoke to not condemn the apostles of Jesus in to death, and as the Jewish law teacher of Paul the Apostle in . ""Gamaliel"" is a Hebrew name meaning ""reward of God"". In the Talmud, Gamaliel is described as bearing the titles Nasi and ""Rabban"" (our master), as the president of the Great Sanhedrin in Jerusalem; although some dispute this, it is not doubted that he held a senior position in the highest court in Jerusalem. Gamaliel holds a reputation in


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"Paul the Apostle and Judaism"
quite free to eat anything offered to idols, never appealing or even mentioning the Jerusalem council. He rather attempts to persuade them by appealing to the care they should have for other believers who might not feel so free. Paul himself described several meetings with the apostles in Jerusalem, though it is difficult to reconcile any of them fully with the account in Acts (see also Paul the Apostle#Council of Jerusalem). Paul claims he ""went up again to Jerusalem"" (i.e., not the first time) with Barnabas and Titus ""in response to a revelation"", in order to ""lay before them the


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"Council of Jerusalem"
fornication and idolatry, sometimes referred to as the Apostolic Decree or Jerusalem Quadrilateral. Accounts of the council are found in Acts of the Apostles chapter 15 (in two different forms, the Alexandrian and Western versions) and also possibly in Paul's letter to the Galatians chapter 2. Some scholars dispute that Galatians 2 is about the Council of Jerusalem (notably because Galatians 2 describes a private meeting) while other scholars dispute the historical reliability of the Acts of the Apostles. The Council of Jerusalem is generally dated to 48 AD, roughly 15 to 25 years after the crucifixion of Jesus, between


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"Ancient church councils (pre-ecumenical)"
in particular the obligation to abstain from eating blood or what has been strangled, are not accepted by all Christian churches. The Acts of the Apostles records, without using for it the term ""council"" or ""synod"", what has been called the Council of Jerusalem: to respond to a consultation by Paul of Tarsus, the apostles and elders of the Church in Jerusalem met to address the question of observance of biblical law in the early Christian community, which included Gentile converts. This is the only such meeting recorded in the New Testament, and may be referred to also in the


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"History of male circumcision"
was one thing to read the Law and another thing to practice it. Despite his mother Helen and Ananias's fear of the consequences, Josephus said that God looked after Izates and his reign was peaceful and blessed. The Council of Jerusalem in Acts of the Apostles 15 addressed the issue of whether circumcision was required of new converts to Christianity. Both Simon Peter and James the Just spoke against requiring circumcision in Gentile converts and the Council ruled that circumcision was not necessary. However, Acts 16 and many references in the Letters of Paul show that the practice was not


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"Origins of Christianity"
the writings of Paul. According to the New Testament, Saul of Tarsus first persecuted the early Jewish Christians, but then converted. He adopted the name Paul and started proselytizing among the Gentiles, adopting the title ""Apostle to the Gentiles."" He persuaded the leaders of the Jerusalem Church to allow Gentile converts exemption from most Jewish commandments at the Council of Jerusalem, which opened the way for a much larger Christian Church, extending far beyond the Jewish community. While Paul was inspired by the early Christian apostles, his writings elaborate on their teachings, and also give interpretations which are different from


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

Cerinthus
the Apostles Paul and Peter at Jerusalem, and had sent out men to Antioch commanding that gentile converts must be circumcised and keep the Law, prompting the convention of the Jerusalem Council (c. 50). After these things, Epiphanius says that Cerinthus founded a school in the Roman province of Asia Minor, which at its height spread into the province of Galatia. According to Galatian tradition, Paul wrote his epistle to the Galatians against Cerinthus' followers who were troubling the church. In Asia, early Christian writers identify Cerinthus as an adversary of the Apostle John. According to Irenaeus, his teacher Polycarp


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"Incident at Antioch"
account of an incident at Antioch given by Paul in his letters, and the historical reliability of the Acts of the Apostles is disputed. According to the Epistle to the Galatians chapter 2, Peter had traveled to Antioch and there was a dispute between him and Paul. The Epistle does not exactly say if this happened after the Council of Jerusalem or before it, but the incident is mentioned in Paul's letter as his next subject after describing a meeting in Jerusalem which some scholars consider to be the council. An alternative time, which many believe to be better suited


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

Barnabas
Barnabas Barnabas (; Greek: Βαρνάβας), born Joseph, was an early Christian, one of the prominent Christian disciples in Jerusalem. According to Acts 4:36, Barnabas was a Cypriot Jew. Named an apostle in Acts 14:14, he and Paul the Apostle undertook missionary journeys together and defended Gentile converts against the Judaizers. They traveled together making more converts (c. 45–47), and participated in the Council of Jerusalem (c. 50) Barnabas and Paul successfully evangelized among the ""God-fearing"" Gentiles who attended synagogues in various Hellenized cities of Anatolia. Barnabas' story appears in the Acts of the Apostles, and Paul mentions him in some


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

Ebionites
Jerusalem Church. Eusebius records that Clement of Alexandria wrote that Peter, James and John chose James, the brother of Jesus, as bishop of Jerusalem, but Eusebius also subjects James to the authority of all the apostles. Peter baptised Cornelius the Centurion, introducing uncircumcised Gentiles into the church in Judea. Paul, ""Apostle to the Gentiles"", established many churches and developed a Christian theology (see Pauline Christianity). At the Council of Jerusalem (""c"" 49), Paul argued to abrogate Mosaic observances for non-Jewish converts. When Paul recounted the events to the Galatians (), he referred only to the remembrance of the poor rather


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"Council of Jerusalem"
as well, as the Apostolic Decree indicates. The dispute was between those, such as the followers of the ""Pillars of the Church"", led by James, who believed, following his interpretation of the Great Commission, that the church must observe the Torah, i.e. the rules of traditional Judaism, and Paul the Apostle, who believed there was no such necessity. (See also Supersessionism, New Covenant, Antinomianism, Hellenistic Judaism, Paul the Apostle and Judaism.) At the Council, following advice offered by Simon Peter ( and ), Barnabas and Paul gave an account of their ministry among the gentiles (), and the apostle James


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"Apostolic Age"
they were led by James the Just. According to , they described themselves as 'disciples of the Lord' and [followers] 'of the Way', and according to a settled community of disciples at Antioch were the first to be called 'Christians'. Saul of Tarsus, commonly known as Paul the Apostle, persecuted the early Jewish Christians, such as Saint Stephen, then converted and adopted the title of ""Apostle to the Gentiles"" and started proselytizing among the Gentiles. He persuaded the leaders of the Jerusalem Church to allow Gentile converts exemption from most Jewish commandments at the Council of Jerusalem. According to the


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

Hyperdispensationalism
to do with the newly-revealed mystery to and through the apostle Paul, who is not sent out until years later with the new ministry to the gentiles to establish a new church which is composed of both believing Israelites and believing gentiles, not just Israelites (which includes proselytes to Judaism), as in Acts 2. Paul, it is specifically noted, was sent to preach the gospel but not to baptize, unlike notably the Lord's commission to his apostles. The new church is not obligated to any Jewish rituals (like water baptism), according to the determination of the Council of Jerusalem recorded


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"Saint Peter"
his opinion in the debate over converting Gentiles was crucial, etc. According to the Acts of the Apostles, Peter and John were sent from Jerusalem to Samaria (). Peter/Cephas is mentioned briefly in the opening chapter of Paul's Epistle to the Galatians, which mentions a trip by Paul to Jerusalem where he meets Peter (). Peter features again in Galatians, fourteen years later, when Paul (now with Barnabas and Titus) returned to Jerusalem (), and then, when Peter came to Antioch, Paul opposed Peter to his face ""because he [Peter] was in the wrong"" (NIV) (). At the Council of


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"James, brother of Jesus"
the Bar Kokhba revolt in 130. Following the second destruction of Jerusalem and the rebuilding of the city as Aelia Capitolina, subsequent bishops were Greeks. James the Just was ""from an early date with Peter a leader of the Church at Jerusalem and from the time when Peter left Jerusalem after Herod Agrippa's attempt to kill him, James appears as the principal authority who presided at Council of Jerusalem."" The Pauline epistles and the later chapters of the Acts of the Apostles portray James as an important figure in the Christian community of Jerusalem. When Paul arrives in Jerusalem to


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

Barnabas
1538 given the grand old Monastery of Saint Barnabas by the city wall of Milan. This being their main seat, the Order was thenceforth known by the popular name of ""Barnabites"". Barnabas Barnabas (; Greek: Βαρνάβας), born Joseph, was an early Christian, one of the prominent Christian disciples in Jerusalem. According to Acts 4:36, Barnabas was a Cypriot Jew. Named an apostle in Acts 14:14, he and Paul the Apostle undertook missionary journeys together and defended Gentile converts against the Judaizers. They traveled together making more converts (c. 45–47), and participated in the Council of Jerusalem (c. 50) Barnabas and


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"History of Israel"
effigies of the Emperor Caligula in Synagogues and in the Jewish temple. Jesus was born in the last years of Herod's rule, probably in the Judean city of Bethlehem. Jesus is thought to have been a Galilean Jewish reformer (from Nazareth), and was executed in Jerusalem by the Roman governor Pontius Pilate between 25 and 35 CE. All his key followers, the Twelve Apostles, were Jews including Paul the Apostle (5–67 CE) who took critical steps towards creating a new religion, defining Jesus as the ""Son of God"". In the year 50 CE, the Council of Jerusalem led by Paul,


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

Judaizers
groups dispute the label because ""Judaizers"" is typically used as a pejorative. Most Christians believe that much of the Old Covenant has been superseded, while according to some modern Protestants it has been completely abrogated and replaced by the Law of Christ. The Christian debate over Judaizing began in the lifetime of the apostles, notably at the Council of Jerusalem and the incident at Antioch. It has been carried on parallel to continuing debates about Paul the Apostle and Judaism, Protestant views of the Ten Commandments, and Christian ethics. The word ""Judaizer"" comes from ""Judaize"", which is seldom used in


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"Apostle (Latter Day Saints)"
member of the council (). Today twelve men with this same divine calling and ordination constitute the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The title was also applied to others who, though not of the number of the original twelve, yet were called to serve as special witnesses of the Lord. Paul repeatedly spoke of himself as an apostle (; ; ; ). He applied the titles to James, the Lord's brother (), and also to Barnabas (; cf. ). The New Testament does not inform us whether these three brethren also


Question: which apostle spoke at the council of jerusalem

Answer: Paul

"Paul the Apostle"
and John accepted Paul's mission to the Gentiles. The Jerusalem meetings are mentioned in Acts, and also in Paul's letters. For example, the Jerusalem visit for famine relief apparently corresponds to the ""first visit"" (to Peter and James only). F. F. Bruce suggested that the ""fourteen years"" could be from Paul's conversion rather than from his first visit to Jerusalem. Despite the agreement achieved at the Council of Jerusalem, Paul recounts how he later publicly confronted Peter in a dispute sometimes called the ""Incident at Antioch"", over Peter's reluctance to share a meal with Gentile Christians in Antioch because they


Question: where does porter fly out of in toronto

Answer: Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport

"Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport"
Canada Express began flying out of the airport on May 1, 2011. United Continental Holdings (the merged Continental Airlines and United Airlines), however, decided not to fly out of the airport. The 16 slots previously held by United Continental Holdings were awarded to Porter in September 2011. On June 20, 1941, two Norwegian pilots training at the Island Airport were killed. Their Northrop N-3PB seaplane was taking off from the harbour waters, when a ferry boat, Sam McBride travelling from the mainland to the Toronto Island crossed their path. The plane crashed into the upper level of the ferry, then


Question: where does porter fly out of in toronto

Answer: Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport

"Windsor International Airport"
widely been attributed to aggressive efforts to attract more flights to existing destinations, and to new destinations. In 2011, Porter Airlines began flying from Windsor to Toronto (Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport) and Porter declared that Windsor is one of its most successful new markets. However, 37% of the local market still use Detroit Metro Airport as its airport of choice. In early October 2013, the City of Windsor announced it would invest $14.1 million into the airport to create a multi-model cargo terminal. The project is expected to create approximately 105 jobs for the City of Windsor and has


Question: where does porter fly out of in toronto

Answer: Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport

"Porter Airlines"
Porter Airlines Porter Airlines is a regional airline headquartered at Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport on the Toronto Islands in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Owned by Porter Aviation Holdings, formerly known as REGCO Holdings Inc., Porter operates regularly scheduled flights between Toronto and locations in Canada and the United States using Canadian-built Bombardier Dash-8 Q 400 turboprop aircraft. Porter's operation at the Toronto airport was launched in 2006 with some controversy. Robert Deluce, who is now the CEO of Porter Airlines, proposed creating a regional airline using Bombardier turboprop aircraft to service major cities of Canada within the range of Toronto.


Question: where does porter fly out of in toronto

Answer: Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport

"Porter Airlines"
free flights. Porter Airlines Porter Airlines is a regional airline headquartered at Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport on the Toronto Islands in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Owned by Porter Aviation Holdings, formerly known as REGCO Holdings Inc., Porter operates regularly scheduled flights between Toronto and locations in Canada and the United States using Canadian-built Bombardier Dash-8 Q 400 turboprop aircraft. Porter's operation at the Toronto airport was launched in 2006 with some controversy. Robert Deluce, who is now the CEO of Porter Airlines, proposed creating a regional airline using Bombardier turboprop aircraft to service major cities of Canada within the range


Question: where does porter fly out of in toronto

Answer: Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport

"Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport"
upgrades. A bridge was started but cancelled by Toronto City Council in 2003. By 2005, the airport recorded only 68,000 flights annually, down from a historic high of 800,000 in 1987. The only carrier operating at the airport was Air Canada affiliate Air Canada Jazz, operating flights between Toronto and Ottawa. In 2006, Jazz was forced out of the airport by REGCO, the terminal owners, which announced a new ""Porter Airlines"" regional airline. Porter began regional airline service with flights to Ottawa in the fall of 2006 using Q400 series Dash 8 planes, 70-seat aircraft. Its entry into service was


Question: where does porter fly out of in toronto

Answer: Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport

"Quebec City–Windsor Corridor"
Airport, London International Airport, Region of Waterloo International Airport, Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport, Kingston/Norman Rogers Airport, Lake Simcoe Regional Airport and Gatineau-Ottawa Executive Airport. Montréal-Mirabel International Airport is a large facility near Montreal that is mainly used for cargo flights but is also home to medical evacuation and general aviation flights. Inside the corridor, the busiest area of travel is the Toronto–Ottawa–Montreal triangle. Air Canada serves the three cities with its ""Rapidair"" service, offering hourly flights, and its principal competitor WestJet offers similar service. Air Canada and Porter Airlines fly from Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport to Ottawa and


Question: who proposed that electrons behave like waves and particles

Answer: Einstein

"20th century in science"
the same behavior observed from different perspectives — that particles can behave like waves, and waves (radiation) can behave like particles. Broglie's proposal offered an explanation of the restriction motion of electrons within the atom. The first publications of Broglie's idea of ""matter waves"" had drawn little attention from other physicists, but a copy of his doctoral thesis chanced to reach Einstein, whose response was enthusiastic. Einstein stressed the importance of Broglie's work both explicitly and by building further on it. In 1925, Austrian-born physicist Wolfgang Pauli developed the Pauli exclusion principle, which states that no two electrons around a


Question: how many senators are there in the us senate

Answer: 100

"Ku Klux Klan"
with the group's economic, nativist, and anti-Catholic beliefs."" Newman says Black ""disliked the Catholic Church as an institution"" and gave over 100 anti-Catholic speeches in his 1926 election campaign to KKK meetings across Alabama. Black was elected US senator in 1926 as a Democrat. In 1937 President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Black to the Supreme Court without knowing how active in the Klan he had been in the 1920s. He was confirmed by his fellow Senators before the full KKK connection was known; Justice Black said he left the Klan when he became a senator. Many groups and leaders, including


Question: phase change from gas to solid is called

Answer: Deposition

"Deposition (phase transition)"
target surface. Again, the molecules do not go through an intermediate liquid state when going from the gas to the solid. See also physical vapor deposition, which is a class of processes used to deposit thin films of various materials onto various surfaces. Deposition releases energy and is an exothermic phase change. Deposition (phase transition) Deposition is a thermodynamic process, a phase transition in which gas transforms into solid without passing through the liquid phase. The reverse of deposition is sublimation and hence sometimes deposition is called desublimation. One example of deposition is the process by which, in sub-freezing air,


Question: phase change from gas to solid is called

Answer: Deposition

"Deposition (phase transition)"
Deposition (phase transition) Deposition is a thermodynamic process, a phase transition in which gas transforms into solid without passing through the liquid phase. The reverse of deposition is sublimation and hence sometimes deposition is called desublimation. One example of deposition is the process by which, in sub-freezing air, water vapor changes directly to ice without first becoming a liquid. This is how snow forms in clouds, as well as how frost and hoar frost form on the ground or other surfaces. Another example is when frost forms on a leaf. For deposition to occur, thermal energy must be removed from


Question: phase change from gas to solid is called

Answer: desublimation

"Sublimation (phase transition)"
Sublimation (phase transition) Sublimation is the transition of a substance directly from the solid to the gas phase, without passing through the intermediate liquid phase. Sublimation is an endothermic process that occurs at temperatures and pressures below a substance's triple point in its phase diagram, which corresponds to the lowest pressure at which the substance can exist as a liquid. The reverse process of sublimation is deposition or desublimation, in which a substance passes directly from a gas to a solid phase. Sublimation has also been used as a generic term to describe a solid-to-gas transition (sublimation) followed by a


Question: what is the longest english word in the dictionary

Answer: pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis

"Longest word in English"
major English language dictionaries is ""pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis"", a word that refers to a lung disease contracted from the inhalation of very fine silica particles, specifically from a volcano; medically, it is the same as silicosis. The word was deliberately coined to be the longest word in English, and has since been used in a close approximation of its originally intended meaning, lending at least some degree of validity to its claim. The ""Oxford English Dictionary"" contains ""pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism"" (30 letters). ""Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary"" does not contain ""antidisestablishmentarianism"" (28 letters), as the editors found no widespread, sustained usage of the word in its


Question: what is the longest english word in the dictionary

Answer: pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis

"Longest words"
has been certified by the Dutch Language Union (the official Dutch language institute) and is included in many open-source applications, contains the following longest words, which are 40 letters long: The word often said to be the longest in Dutch – probably because of its funny meaning and alliteration – which has also appeared in print, is "" (""construction ground for the Hottentot soldiers' tents exhibition""); counting 53 letters. The 45-letter word pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is the longest English word that appears in a major dictionary. Antidisestablishmentarianism, at 28 letters, is the longest non-coined, non-systematic English word in Oxford Dictionaries. It refers


Question: what is the longest english word in the dictionary

Answer: pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis

"Antidisestablishmentarianism (word)"
Antidisestablishmentarianism (word) The English word antidisestablishmentarianism (, ) is notable for its unusual length of 28 letters and 12 syllables, and is one of the longest words in the English language. It has been cited as the longest word in the English language (excluding coined and technical terms), although some sources say that it is not used enough to carry that title. The longest word found in a major dictionary is ""pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis"", but this is a technical term that was coined specifically to be the longest word. The word became known in the public realm in the United States via


Question: what is the longest english word in the dictionary

Answer: Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis

Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis () is a word invented by the president of the National Puzzlers' League as a synonym for the disease known as silicosis. It is the longest word in the English language published in a dictionary, the ""Oxford English Dictionary"", which defines it as ""an artificial long word said to mean a lung disease caused by inhaling very fine ash and sand dust."" Silicosis is a form of occupational lung disease caused by inhalation of crystalline silica dust, and is marked by inflammation and scarring in the form of nodular lesions in the upper lobes of the lungs. It


Question: who has the most all star mvp awards

Answer: Bob Pettit

"NBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award"
The player(s) with the most votes or ties for the most votes wins the award. No All-Star Game MVP was named in 1999 since the game was canceled due to the league's lockout. , the most recent recipient is Los Angeles Lakers forward LeBron James. Bob Pettit and Kobe Bryant are the only two players to win the All-Star Game MVP four times. Oscar Robertson, Michael Jordan, Shaquille O'Neal, and LeBron James have each won the award three times, while Bob Cousy, Julius Erving, Isiah Thomas, Magic Johnson, Karl Malone, Allen Iverson, and Russell Westbrook have all won the award


Question: who has the most all star mvp awards

Answer: Bob Pettit

"2011 NBA All-Star Game"
was unable to participate due to injury. Kobe Bryant, selected to his 13th straight All-Star game after becoming the leading vote-getter, had 37 points, 14 rebounds, and three steals and won his fourth All-Star Game Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award, tying Hall of Famer Bob Pettit for the most All-Star MVP awards. LeBron James had the second triple-double in All-Star Game history with 29 points, 12 rebounds, and 10 assists. Blake Griffin is the first rookie to play in the All-Star since Yao Ming in 2003. The T-Mobile Rookie Challenge featured a team of standout first-year players ('Rookies') against a


Question: who sang the theme song to that 70s show

Answer: Big Star

"That '70s Show"
for the show. The show usually opens with the theme song, ""In the Street"", written by Alex Chilton and Chris Bell of the band Big Star. The original version of the song appeared on Big Star's 1972 debut album ""#1 Record"". In 2000, Chilton confirmed that he was paid $70 in royalties each time the show aired, an amount he thought ironic, given the show's title. Big Star's original version of the song was not used on the show. Instead, a cover version sung by Todd Griffin was used as the theme song for the show's first season. Beginning in


Question: who sang the theme song to that 70s show

Answer: Todd Griffin

"That '70s Show"
the second season, the theme song was performed by the band Cheap Trick. Unlike previous versions of the song, Cheap Trick ended the song with the repeated phrase ""We're all alright!"" quoting the ending of their 1978 hit song ""Surrender"". Both versions of the song (Todd Griffin and Cheap Trick) used on the show end with somebody yelling ""Hello, Wisconsin!"" In Griffin's version, Danny Masterson is the one yelling ""Hello, Wisconsin!"" while it is unknown who yells it in Cheap Trick's version during the opening. On the soundtrack, ""That '70s Album (Rockin')"", Cheap Trick's lead singer Robin Zander yells ""Hello,


Question: who is the original singer of you re going to love me

Answer: Jennifer Holliday

"And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going"
Not Going"", often considered the show's signature tune, describe Effie's love for Curtis, both strongly devoted and defiant. She refuses to let Curtis leave her behind, and boldly proclaims to him, ""I'm staying and you ... you're gonna love me."" In addition to its presence in the musical, ""And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going"" is also notable as the debut single of two women who portrayed Effie. Jennifer Holliday originated the role on Broadway in 1981 and won a Tony Award for her performance as well as the Grammy for Best R&B Performance, Female for its re-release in


Question: who laid the foundation of school of possibilism

Answer: Strabo

"Possibilism (geography)"
Possibilism (geography) Possibilism in cultural geography is the theory that the environment sets certain constraints or limitations, but culture is otherwise determined by social conditions. In Cultural ecology Marshall Sahlins used this concept in order to develop alternative approaches to the environmental determinism dominant at that time in ecological studies. Theory by Strabo in 64 BC that humans can make things happen by their own intelligence over time. Strabo cautioned against the assumption that nature and actions of humans were determined by the physical environment they inhabited. He observed that humans were the active elements in a human-environmental partnership. The


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Town of Cambridge"
Town of Cambridge The Town of Cambridge is a local government area in the inner western suburbs of the Western Australian capital city of Perth, about west of Perth's central business district and extending to the Indian Ocean at City Beach. The Town covers an area of and had a population of almost 27,000 as at the 2016 Census. It was originally part of the City of Perth before the restructuring by the Western Australian State Government in 1994. Historically the area was part of the North Perth municipality, gazetted in 1901, which was absorbed into the City of Perth


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Perth Concert Hall (Western Australia)"
and café. On 27 September 2006 the Perth Concert Hall participated in a twinning ceremony and the signing of Mutual Understanding with the Perth Concert Hall, Scotland. As a result of this twinning the Concert Hall now flies the St Andrews Flag at the front of the venue to commemorate the twinning. Perth Concert Hall (Western Australia) The Perth Concert Hall is a concert hall located in Perth, the capital of the Australian state of Western Australia. Owned by the City of Perth, the hall is the main venue of the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, and also hosts a number


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Perth Concert Hall (Western Australia)"
Perth Concert Hall (Western Australia) The Perth Concert Hall is a concert hall located in Perth, the capital of the Australian state of Western Australia. Owned by the City of Perth, the hall is the main venue of the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, and also hosts a number of other events and performances. The building itself is located in Perth's central business district, adjacent to the Supreme Court Gardens and Government House. The building has two façades: facing north over St Georges Terrace, and facing south over the Swan River. The concert hall was constructed on land granted to the


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Perth Oval"
Perth Oval Perth Oval (also known as nib Stadium under a naming rights agreement with nib Health Funds; will be known as HBF Park from 2019 under an agreement with HBF) is a sports stadium in Perth, the capital of the Australian state of Western Australia. Located close to Perth's central business district, the stadium currently has a maximum capacity of 20,500 people for sporting events and 25,000 people for concerts, with the ground's record attendance of 32,000 people set during an Ed Sheeran concert in 2015. The land on which the stadium was built was made a public reserve


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Electorates of the Australian states and territories"
the Western Australian Legislative Assembly. 42 are in the Perth metropolitan area and 17 are in the rest of the state. Electorates of the Australian states and territories A State Electoral District is an electorate within the Lower House or Legislative Assembly of Australian states and territories. Most state electoral districts (except the Australian Capital Territory and Tasmania, which have multi-member electorates using a proportional voting method) send a single member to a state or territory's parliament using the preferential method of voting. The area of a state electoral district is dependent upon the Electoral Acts in the various states


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Town of Cambridge"
divided into 2 wards, each electing 4 councillors. Town of Cambridge The Town of Cambridge is a local government area in the inner western suburbs of the Western Australian capital city of Perth, about west of Perth's central business district and extending to the Indian Ocean at City Beach. The Town covers an area of and had a population of almost 27,000 as at the 2016 Census. It was originally part of the City of Perth before the restructuring by the Western Australian State Government in 1994. Historically the area was part of the North Perth municipality, gazetted in 1901,


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Division of Perth"
Division of Perth The Division of Perth is an Australian electoral division in the state of Western Australia. It is named after Perth, the capital city of Western Australia, where the Division is located. The division was one of the original 65 divisions to be contested at the first Federal election. It extends northeast along the north bank of the Swan River from Perth, including suburbs such as Maylands, Mount Lawley, Bayswater, Ashfield, Bedford, Morley, Beechboro and the Perth city centre. It is a primarily residential area, although contains an industrial area at Bayswater and major commercial centres in Perth


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

Perth
for business and government, Perth dominates the Western Australian economy, despite the major mining, petroleum, and agricultural export industries being located elsewhere in the state. Perth's function as the state's capital city, its economic base and population size have also created development opportunities for many other businesses oriented to local or more diversified markets. Perth's economy has been changing in favour of the service industries since the 1950s. Although one of the major sets of services it provides is related to the resources industry and, to a lesser extent, agriculture, most people in Perth are not connected to either; they


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Tourism in Perth"
Tourism in Perth Tourism in Perth - the capital city of Western Australia, is an important part of the Australian state's economy, contributing to the prosperity of businesses in the city, as well as other regions of the state. Perth had approximately 2.8 million domestic visitors and 0.7 million international visitors in the year ending March 2012. Traditionally produced information about Perth, and Western Australia has been in pamphlets and brochures, however a considerable amount of information is now on the internet with a range of promotional websites emanating from government and commercially based organisations. Tourism Western Australia's web site


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

Perth
Perth Perth () is the capital and largest city of the Australian state of Western Australia. It is the fourth-most populous city in Australia, with a population of 2,022,044 living in Greater Perth. Perth is part of the South West Land Division of Western Australia, with the majority of the metropolitan area located on the Swan Coastal Plain, a narrow strip between the Indian Ocean and the Darling Scarp. The first areas settled were on the Swan River at Guildford, with the city's central business district and port (Fremantle) both later founded downriver. Perth was founded by Captain James Stirling


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Australian rules football in Western Australia"
Australian rules football in Western Australia Australian rules football in Western Australia is the most popular sport in the state. Organised football in the Perth/Fremantle region of Western Australia dates back to 1881. Back then though rugby union was the dominant football code. Only one senior club, ""Unions"", played Australian Rules. In 1883 a second club, ""Swans"", emerged, but Australian Rules' growth remained much subdued compared to that of Victoria and South Australia. However, in those days many young men of Perth's wealthier families were educated in Adelaide, the capital of South Australia. On returning home from there they naturally


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Perth Gaol"
Perth Gaol The Perth Gaol (often referred to as the Old Perth Gaol) was a gaol (jail) built in Perth, the state capital of Western Australia, between 1854 and 1856 to house convicts and other prisoners. It is located just west of Beaufort Street. It operated until March 1888 when the last prisoner was transferred to Fremantle Prison. The main gaol building, minus the yards, stands today adjacent to the Western Australian Museum in Perth. In addition to a number of displays of colonial and prison related artefacts, the building houses the museum's retail shop and coffee shop. Prior to


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Australian regional rivalries"
from the Federal Government's home in the Australian Capital Territory. The state has the fourth largest population of the Australian States and Territories with 9.8% of the national total, and about one-third the population of Victoria and New South Wales. Some Western Australian towns are located closer to its South East Asian neighbours to the North than to cities interstate; the capital Perth is closer to Jakarta than to Sydney or Melbourne. At the same time, it has abundant natural resources and primary industries that contribute a significant part of Australia's economy, particularly in the mining sector. As at June


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

Perth
arts, cultural and educational institutions, including the Art Gallery of Western Australia, Western Australian Museum, State Library of Western Australia, State Records Office, and Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts (PICA). The State Theatre Centre of Western Australia is also located there, and is the home of the Black Swan State Theatre Company and the Perth Theatre Company. Other performing arts companies based in Perth include the West Australian Ballet, the West Australian Opera and the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, all of which present regular programmes. The Western Australian Youth Orchestras provide young musicians with performance opportunities in orchestral and other


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"City of Armadale"
City of Armadale The City of Armadale is a local government area in the south-eastern suburbs of the Western Australian capital city of Perth, about southeast of Perth's central business district. The City covers an area of , much of which is state forest rising into the Darling Scarp to the east, and had a population of almost 80,000 as at the 2016 Census. Prior to European settlement, the area now known as the City of Armadale was part of the land that was occupied by the Aboriginal Noongar people. Prior to 1894, the area was part of the Canning


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Kimberley–Perth Canal"
Kimberley–Perth Canal The Kimberley–Perth Canal is a proposal to channel water from the Fitzroy River in the Kimberley region of Western Australia via the Pilbara, to the southwestern capital of Perth, a distance of approximately . In the late 1980s, Water Resources Minister Ernie Bridge proposed a water pipeline from the Kimberley. In 2005, infrastructure company Tenix proposed the idea of a $2 billion, wide canal as a solution for Perth and the Western Australian region's water problems. The canal proposal was presented as part of Colin Barnett's unsuccessful 2005 state election campaign. As opposition leader, he ruled it out


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Perth Metropolitan Region"
Perth Metropolitan Region The Perth metropolitan region or Perth metropolitan area is a term used to describe the administrative area and geographical extent of the Western Australian capital city of Perth and its conurbation. It generally includes the coastal strip from Two Rocks in the north to Singleton in the south, and inland to The Lakes in the east, but its extent can be defined in a number of ways: The Perth metropolitan region is grouped with the Peel region in some urban planning documents including the Western Australian Planning Commission's ""Directions 2031 and Beyond"" and the ""Perth and Peel@3.5million""


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"City of South Perth"
City of South Perth's Local History Collection which have been scanned and catalogued by dedicated library staff. Picture South Perth City of South Perth The City of South Perth is a local government area in the inner southern suburbs of the Western Australian capital city of Perth about south of Perth's central business district. The City covers an area of , maintains of roads and a little over 4.3 km² of parks and gardens, and had a population of about 42,000 at the 2016 Census. The area broadly forms a peninsula, being bounded on three sides by the waters of


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Kimberley–Perth Canal"
serious environmental damage. Kimberley–Perth Canal The Kimberley–Perth Canal is a proposal to channel water from the Fitzroy River in the Kimberley region of Western Australia via the Pilbara, to the southwestern capital of Perth, a distance of approximately . In the late 1980s, Water Resources Minister Ernie Bridge proposed a water pipeline from the Kimberley. In 2005, infrastructure company Tenix proposed the idea of a $2 billion, wide canal as a solution for Perth and the Western Australian region's water problems. The canal proposal was presented as part of Colin Barnett's unsuccessful 2005 state election campaign. As opposition leader, he


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Perth Oval"
redevelopment is 20,727 in a 2015 NRL season game between the South Sydney Rabbitohs and New Zealand Warriors on 6 June 2015. nib Stadium has been the venue of major music concerts, including: Perth Oval Perth Oval (also known as nib Stadium under a naming rights agreement with nib Health Funds; will be known as HBF Park from 2019 under an agreement with HBF) is a sports stadium in Perth, the capital of the Australian state of Western Australia. Located close to Perth's central business district, the stadium currently has a maximum capacity of 20,500 people for sporting events and


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"City of Kalamunda"
consultation on whether to become a city in 2015, and was renamed the City of Kalamunda on 1 July 2017. The city is divided into four wards. City of Kalamunda The City of Kalamunda is a local government area in the eastern metropolitan region of the Western Australian capital city of Perth about east of Perth's central business district. The city covers an area of , much of which is state forest rising into the Darling Scarp to the east. According to the 2016 Census, the city recorded a population of 57,449 people. The Darling Range Road District was gazetted


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"Rally Australia"
The event has also been a round of the Australian Rally Championship although not consistently as the ARC technical regulations has been incompatible with the WRC in some years. Similarly the Western Australian Rally Championship has also been a part of Rally Australia during its Perth based history. During the years when Rally New Zealand replaced Rally Australia on the WRC calendar, the rally was run as an Australian Rally Championship round, titled Coffs Coast Rally. The FIA World Rally Championship first came to Australia hosted in the state capital of Perth, Western Australia. Initially a super-special stage was run


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"ABC Radio Perth"
rest of Australia. This is primarily because Western Australia's time zone is two hours behind Australian Eastern Standard Time, or three hours behind Australian Eastern Daylight Time, and most national programs are broadcast live across Australia, at a time earlier in Australian Western Standard Time. Unlike all other state capital ABC Local Radio stations, 720 ABC Perth does not produce a weekday evening program, or any weekend programs except for ""Saturday Breakfast"". A weekday early morning program was formerly produced, but terminated as a result of funding cuts in November 2013 and replaced with a program compiling content previously produced


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"City of Armadale"
and gardens. The city has been divided into seven wards, each with two councillors. The mayor is elected from among the councillors. Elector Information - http://www.banned.oestex.com City of Armadale The City of Armadale is a local government area in the south-eastern suburbs of the Western Australian capital city of Perth, about southeast of Perth's central business district. The City covers an area of , much of which is state forest rising into the Darling Scarp to the east, and had a population of almost 80,000 as at the 2016 Census. Prior to European settlement, the area now known as the


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"City of Gosnells"
elected. The three wards were: City of Gosnells The City of Gosnells is a local government area in the southeastern suburbs of the Western Australian capital city of Perth, located northwest of Armadale and about southeast of Perth's central business district. The City covers an area of , much of which is state forest rising into the Darling Scarp to the east, and had a population of approximately 118,000 at the 2016 Census. The name Gosnells dates back to 1862 when Charles Gosnell who was the owner of London cosmetic company John Gosnell & Co., bought Canning location 16 from


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"City of Kalamunda"
City of Kalamunda The City of Kalamunda is a local government area in the eastern metropolitan region of the Western Australian capital city of Perth about east of Perth's central business district. The city covers an area of , much of which is state forest rising into the Darling Scarp to the east. According to the 2016 Census, the city recorded a population of 57,449 people. The Darling Range Road District was gazetted in 1897. On 1 July 1961, it became the Shire of Kalamunda after the enactment of the ""Local Government Act 1960"". The Shire of Kalamunda commenced community


Question: perth is the capital of which australian state

Answer: Western Australia

"City of Gosnells"
City of Gosnells The City of Gosnells is a local government area in the southeastern suburbs of the Western Australian capital city of Perth, located northwest of Armadale and about southeast of Perth's central business district. The City covers an area of , much of which is state forest rising into the Darling Scarp to the east, and had a population of approximately 118,000 at the 2016 Census. The name Gosnells dates back to 1862 when Charles Gosnell who was the owner of London cosmetic company John Gosnell & Co., bought Canning location 16 from the Davis family who were


Question: who played daisy duke in the new dukes of hazzard

Answer: Jessica Simpson

"The Dukes of Hazzard (film)"
The Dukes of Hazzard (film) The Dukes of Hazzard is a 2005 American buddy comedy road film based on the television series, ""The Dukes of Hazzard"". The film was directed by Jay Chandrasekhar and released on August 5, 2005, by Warner Bros. Pictures. As in the television series, the film depicts the adventures of cousins Bo, Luke, and Daisy, and their Uncle Jesse, as they outfox crooked Hazzard County Commissioner Boss Hogg and Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane. The film was the acting debut of pop singer Jessica Simpson. While financially successful, the film met with negative reviews from critics. The


Question: who played daisy duke in the new dukes of hazzard

Answer: Jessica Simpson

"Daisy Duke"
Daisy Duke for a poster, which sold 5 million copies. The poster created unexpected admiration from Nancy Reagan and other staff after Bach visited, then sent a copy to one of her former schoolteachers employed in the White House. In the 2005 feature film ""The Dukes of Hazzard"", Daisy Duke is portrayed by Jessica Simpson. Film critics commended Simpson on her performance, but claimed that her portrayal had little in common with the character Catherine Bach created, and that she was merely cast because of her celebrity status. Daisy's costume was slightly modified for the film to make her more


Question: how much for a passport in the philippines

Answer: $60 abroad

"Philippine passport"
data page. Physical signatures are once again required for biometric passports issued after August 15, 2016, with the signature field on page 3. Philippine citizens had visa-free or visa on arrival access to 66 countries and territories, ranking the Philippine passport 72nd in terms of travel freedom (tied with a passport from Tunisia) according to the Henley Passport Index. The new biometric Philippine passport costs 950 pesos (approximately $18) in the Philippines or $60 abroad. Overtime processing for new passports costs an additional 250 pesos. Persons who take advantage of overtime processing get their passports within seven days for applications


Question: who carried the us flag in the 2014 olympics

Answer: Julie Chu

"Julie Chu"
in psychology. Chu is the first Asian American woman to play for the U.S. Olympic ice hockey team; she competed in the 2002, 2006, 2010, and 2014 Winter Olympics. She is tied as the second-most decorated U.S. female in Olympic Winter Games history. The four-time Olympian was chosen through a vote of each winter sport's team captain to carry the American flag during the Closing Ceremony of the 2014 Sochi Olympics. Chu is the second ice hockey player to serve as flag bearer for Team USA. During her time at Harvard, Chu became the all-time leading scorer in NCAA history


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl XL"
refrigerator"" spot ranked as the top spot. This was just the fifth time in Super Bowl history when a lower-seeded team opened as the favorite to win; the previous occurrences were Super Bowls XXXIX (AFC second-seeded New England Patriots were favored by seven points over NFC top-seed Philadelphia Eagles), XXXV (AFC fourth-seeded Baltimore Ravens were favored by three points over NFC top-seed New York Giants), XXIII (NFC second-seeded San Francisco 49ers were favored by seven points over AFC first-seed Cincinnati Bengals), and XVII (AFC second-seeded Miami Dolphins were favored by three points over NFC top-seed Washington Redskins). In each but


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"1997 Green Bay Packers season"
in the NFC Championship. Some in the media dubbed the NFC title game as ""the real Super Bowl"" because of the 49ers' and Packers' league dominance, and the relative inferiority of the AFC in recent Super Bowls. Green Bay's win marked the third consecutive year the team had defeated San Francisco in the playoffs. The Packers entered Super Bowl XXXII as 11 1/2 point favorites. The point spread was likely determined by Green Bay's victory in the previous Super Bowl, the AFC's string of 13 consecutive Super Bowl losses, and Denver's losses in four previous Super Bowls. The game itself


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl"
seasons. Nine players and three coaches and administrators on the team have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Pittsburgh still remains the only team to win back-to-back Super Bowls twice and four Super Bowls in a six-year period. The Steelers' dynasty was interrupted only by the Oakland Raiders' Super Bowl XI win and the Cowboys winning their second Super Bowl of the decade. In the 1980s and 1990s, the tables turned for the AFC, as the NFC dominated the Super Bowls of the new decade and most of those in the 1990s. The NFC won 16 of


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"National Football Conference"
NFC in 1995. Parity is generally greater among NFC teams than AFC teams. The only NFC team that has never made a Super Bowl appearance is the Detroit Lions. Since the 2002 realignment, the only time that an NFC team has made back-to-back Super Bowl appearances are the Seattle Seahawks in 2013 and 2014. Between 2000 and 2016, the NFC has sent 12 different teams to the Super Bowl, whereas the AFC had sent only six: the Baltimore Ravens (2 times), the Denver Broncos (2 times), the Indianapolis Colts (2 times), the Oakland Raiders (1 time), the New England Patriots


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl"
of the nine Super Bowl winners hailed from the NFC, the other four from the AFC. Following up the Saints' win in Super Bowl XLIV, the 2010 season brought the Green Bay Packers their fourth Super Bowl (XLV) victory and record thirteenth NFL championship overall with the defeat of the Pittsburgh Steelers in February 2011. In Super Bowl XLVI, the New York Giants won another title by defeating the New England Patriots. In Super Bowl XLVII the Baltimore Ravens snapped the NFC's three-game winning streak in a 34–31 victory over the San Francisco 49ers. Super Bowl XLVIII, played at New


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"2010 Green Bay Packers season"
defeating the Philadelphia Eagles 21–16 in the Wild Card round, the Atlanta Falcons 48–21 in the Divisional round and long time rivals, Chicago Bears 21–14 in the NFC Championship, the team advanced to Super Bowl XLV in which they faced the AFC's 2nd seed Pittsburgh Steelers. The Packers defeated the Steelers 31–25 to win their fourth Super Bowl and 13th NFL championship. The Packers became the second overall team after the 2005 Pittsburgh Steelers, and the first NFC team, to win the Super Bowl as a sixth seed, as well as becoming the second NFC team to win three straight


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl XLVII"
The last time a metropolitan area won the World Series and Super Bowl in the same season was when the Boston Red Sox won the 2004 World Series followed by the Patriots winning Super Bowl XXXIX (and the Patriots won Super Bowl XXXVIII earlier in 2004). As the 49ers – who were attempting to join the New York Giants and Green Bay Packers as the only teams to win a Super Bowl in three different decades – were the designated home team in the annual rotation between AFC and NFC teams, San Francisco elected to wear their red jerseys, which


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl"
Denver Broncos to an upset victory over the defending champion Packers, snapping the NFC's 13-year winning streak. The following year, the Broncos defeated the Atlanta Falcons in Super Bowl XXXIII, Elway's fifth Super Bowl appearance, his second NFL championship, and his final NFL game. The back-to-back victories heralded a change in momentum in which AFC teams would win nine out of 12 Super Bowls. In the years between 1995 and 2016, five teams – the Steelers, New England Patriots, Broncos, Baltimore Ravens, and Indianapolis Colts – accounted for 20 of the 22 AFC Super Bowl appearances (including the last 14),


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"NFC West"
with a 7–9 playoff record, 5-4 as a member of the NFC West. The Seahawks hold a record of 137–102-1 since joining the NFC West (325–318-1 overall), with three Super Bowl appearances, winning Super Bowl XLVIII to go with a playoff record of 16–14; they are currently 13–9 in the playoffs as a member of the NFC West, having gone 3–5 while in the AFC West. Since re-alignment, the Seahawks have led the division in wins, division titles, and playoff appearances. Following 2001, the Atlanta Falcons, Carolina Panthers, and New Orleans Saints left the NFC West to join the newly


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl XXXII"
Rice and Stallworth. Denver was the first team with a previous 0–2 Super Bowl record to win (their record had been 0–4). The Broncos' victory snapped the NFC's 13-game winning streak in the Super Bowl, becoming the first AFC team to win the NFL championship since the Los Angeles Raiders defeated the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVIII. Denver also became the first team to score on four 1-yard touchdown runs in a Super Bowl. The Packers became the third defending Super Bowl champion to lose the Super Bowl, joining the Dallas Cowboys (won Super Bowl XII, lost Super Bowl


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl XL"
Super Bowl XL Super Bowl XL was an American football game between the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Seattle Seahawks and the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Pittsburgh Steelers to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 2005 season. The Steelers defeated the Seahawks by the score of 21–10. The game was played on February 5, 2006 at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan. With the win, the Steelers tied the San Francisco 49ers and the Dallas Cowboys with the then-record five Super Bowls. The Steelers' victory was their first Super Bowl victory since Super Bowl XIV. Pittsburgh, who


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl XXXVI"
Super Bowl XXXVI Super Bowl XXXVI was an American football game between the National Football Conference (NFC) champion St. Louis Rams and the American Football Conference (AFC) champion New England Patriots to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 2001 season. The Patriots defeated the Rams by the score of 20–17. It was New England's first Super Bowl championship, and the franchise's first league championship of any kind, having suffered two previous losses. The game was also notable for snapping the AFC East's long streak of not being able to win a Super Bowl championship, as the division's


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl VIII"
Super Bowl VIII Super Bowl VIII was an American football game between the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Minnesota Vikings and the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Miami Dolphins to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1973 season. The Dolphins defeated the Vikings by the score of 24–7 to win their second consecutive Super Bowl, the first team to do so since the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowls I and II, and the first AFL/AFC team to do so. The game was played on January 13, 1974 at Rice Stadium in Houston, Texas. This was the


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"AFC Championship Game"
for Super Bowl XVIII and, in their first appearance in a NFC conference title game, a win over the Carolina Panthers for Super Bowl XL. The Pittsburgh Steelers have the most appearances in the AFC Championship Game at 16, with 11 of those games being in Pittsburgh, the most for either conference. The most AFC Conference Championships have been won by the New England Patriots winning 10 of them and going to 7 straight (2011–present). At the end of each regular season, a series of playoff games involving the top six teams in the AFC are conducted. In the current


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl XXIX"
people also thought that the NFC Championship Game between the 49ers and the Cowboys was ""the real Super Bowl"", because those two teams were commonly viewed as vastly superior to any AFC team. Furthermore, San Francisco defeated San Diego, 38–15, during the regular season. As a result, the 49ers entered the game favored to win by 18½ points, surpassing the 18 point spread in which the Baltimore Colts were favored over the New York Jets in Super Bowl III more than two decades prior. Many also speculated that Super Bowl XXIX would be the least watched game in Super Bowl


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl XLIII"
Super Bowl XLIII Super Bowl XLIII was an American football game between the American Football Conference (AFC) champions Pittsburgh Steelers and the National Football Conference (NFC) champions Arizona Cardinals to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 2008 season. The Steelers defeated the Cardinals by the score of 27–23. The game was played on February 1, 2009 at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida. With this victory, the Steelers became the first team to win six Super Bowl championships. The win was also Pittsburgh's second Super Bowl victory in four years, after winning Super Bowl XL at the


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl XXXIII"
Super Bowl XXXIII Super Bowl XXXIII was an American football game played between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Denver Broncos and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Atlanta Falcons to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1998 season. The Broncos defeated the Falcons by the score of 34–19, winning their second consecutive Super Bowl. The game was played on January 31, 1999, at Pro Player Stadium in Miami, Florida (now part of the suburb of Miami Gardens, which became a separate city in 2003). The defending Super Bowl champion Broncos entered the game with an AFC-best


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Dallas Cowboys"
The Cowboys' streak of 190 consecutive sold-out regular and post-season games (home and away) began in 2002. The franchise has made it to the Super Bowl eight times, tied with the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Denver Broncos for second most Super Bowl appearances in history, just behind the New England Patriots record ten Super Bowl appearances. This has also corresponded to eight NFC championships, most in the NFC. The Cowboys have won five of those Super Bowl appearances, tying them with their NFC rivals, the San Francisco 49ers, and the AFC's Patriots; all three are second to Pittsburgh's record six


Question: who has more super bowl wins nfc or afc

Answer: NFC

"Super Bowl VIII"
to Dwight Stephenson, who like Langer is a member of the Hall of Fame. Source: ""Note: A seven-official system was not used until the 1978 season."" Leo Miles was the first African-American to officiate in a Super Bowl. Super Bowl VIII Super Bowl VIII was an American football game between the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Minnesota Vikings and the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Miami Dolphins to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1973 season. The Dolphins defeated the Vikings by the score of 24–7 to win their second consecutive Super Bowl, the first team to