Question: where was held the first session of muslim league

Answer: Lucknow

Mohsin-ul-Mulk
over the 9th session of Muhammadan Educational Conference which was held in Aligarh in 1894 where he proposed a resolution to help and support Nadwatul Ulama, the newly formed religious school in Lucknow. His impressive presidential remarks softened the hearts of modern educationists to support the cause of Nadwatul Ulama. In 1906, he became Secretary of All India Muslim League at its founding session in Dhaka. Along with Nawab Waqar-ul-Mulk Kamboh, he was asked to draft the constitution of the League. Towards the beginning of the 20th century, the Hindi-Urdu controversy arose in the United Provinces. Mohsin-ul-Mulk took up the


Question: where was held the first session of muslim league

Answer: Lucknow

"Lucknow Pact"
Lucknow Pact The Lucknow Pact was an agreement reached between the Indian National Congress and the Muslim League at the joint session of both the parties held in Lucknow in December 1916. Through the pact, the two parties agreed to allow overrepresentation to religious minorities in the provincial legislatures. The Muslim League leaders agreed to join the Congress movement demanding Indian autonomy. Scholars cite this as an example of a consociational practice in Indian politics. The British had announced, in order to satisfy the Indians, that they will be considering a series of proposals that would lead to at least


Question: most polluted city in the world according to world health organization

Answer: Zabol

Zabol
wind"" (""bād-e sad-o-bist-roz""), a highly persistent dust storm in the summer which blows from north to south. The disappearance in the 2000s of the nearby Hamoun wetlands has exacerbated the dusty conditions in Zabol, leading the World Health Organization to name Zabol the most polluted city in the world in 2016. A 2017 study in the journal ""Preventive Medicine"" suggested that the harm from 30 minutes of cycling outdoors in Zabol's polluted air would outweigh the benefits of the exercise. Zabol has a hot desert climate (Köppen climate classification ""BWh""). Zabol Zâbol (, also transliterated as Zābul) is a city


Question: who won the award for best goalkeeper in football world cup 2006

Answer: Gianluigi Buffon

"IFFHS World's Best Goalkeeper"
IFFHS World's Best Goalkeeper The IFFHS World's Best Goalkeeper is a football award given annually since 1987 to the most outstanding goalkeeper of the year as voted by the International Federation of Football History & Statistics (IFFHS). The votes are cast by IFFHS's editorial staff as well as experts from different continents. The award is awarded every January. The winning goalkeeper is awarded a gold trophy at the ""World Football Gala"". Italy's Gianluigi Buffon and Spain's Iker Casillas have the most award victories, having won it five times, followed by Germany's Manuel Neuer, who has won the award four times;


Question: who won the award for best goalkeeper in football world cup 2006

Answer: Gianluigi Buffon

"IFFHS World's Best Goalkeeper"
the 21st century, between 2001 and 2011; the award was won by the Italy's Gianluigi Buffon running ahead of Iker Casillas and Petr Čech. In 2012, the IFFHS also voted on The World‘s Best Goalkeeper of the past 25 years, taking into consideration goalkeepers' performances between 1987 – the year of the award's inception – and 2012; the award was won by the Italy's Gianluigi Buffon running ahead of Iker Casillas and Edwin van der Sar. IFFHS World's Best Goalkeeper The IFFHS World's Best Goalkeeper is a football award given annually since 1987 to the most outstanding goalkeeper of the


Question: which horse and jockey won the melbourne cup in 2002

Answer: Damien Oliver

"2013 Melbourne Cup"
2013 Melbourne Cup The 2013 Emirates Melbourne Cup was the 153rd running of the Melbourne Cup, Australia's most prestigious Thoroughbred horse race. The race, held on 5 November 2013, at Flemington Racecourse in Melbourne, Victoria, was won by Fiorente. The horse, owned by Andrew Roberts, was bred in Ireland, trained in Australia by Gai Waterhouse, and ridden by jockey Damien Oliver. It was Oliver's third victory in the event, after previous wins in 1995 and 2002, and his first start after a ten-month ban for a betting offence. Waterhouse, the daughter of Tommy J. Smith, who trained winners in 1955


Question: which horse and jockey won the melbourne cup in 2002

Answer: Damien Oliver

"2013 Melbourne Cup"
mare Verema was euthanised, having broken her cannon bone midway through the race. 2013 Melbourne Cup The 2013 Emirates Melbourne Cup was the 153rd running of the Melbourne Cup, Australia's most prestigious Thoroughbred horse race. The race, held on 5 November 2013, at Flemington Racecourse in Melbourne, Victoria, was won by Fiorente. The horse, owned by Andrew Roberts, was bred in Ireland, trained in Australia by Gai Waterhouse, and ridden by jockey Damien Oliver. It was Oliver's third victory in the event, after previous wins in 1995 and 2002, and his first start after a ten-month ban for a betting


Question: which horse and jockey won the melbourne cup in 2002

Answer: Damien Oliver

"Damien Oliver"
his Melbourne Cup winning ride. There has been discussion on whether Oliver's sentence was adequate and the sentence for this offence has increased significantly since. Had it occurred in 2013, he would have been suspended for two years for the same offence. Damien Oliver has won Racing Victoria's Scobie Breasley Medal seven times (1996, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 and 2014). The award recognises excellence in race riding on Melbourne racetracks. In 2014, he won the inaugural Roy Higgins Medal as the winner of the Victorian jockeys’ premiership. Oliver won the 2014/15 Melbourne Jockey's Premiership after riding 60 race winners.


Question: which horse and jockey won the melbourne cup in 2002

Answer: Media Puzzle

"Damien Oliver"
1996, sustained in a fall at Moonee Valley. He returned to riding after that back injury and rode the Japanese horse Pop Rock in the 2006 Melbourne Cup, which finished second to stablemate Delta Blues. In the 2007 Melbourne Cup, he placed second to Efficient on English horse Purple Moon. Oliver has won the Melbourne Cup three times, on Doriemus (1995) Media Puzzle (2002) and Fiorente (2013), the Caulfield Cup on Mannerism (1992), Paris Lane (1994), Doriemus (1995), and Sky Heights (1999), the Cox Plate on Dane Ripper (1997) and Northerly (2001) and the Blue Diamond Stakes (2004). He was


Question: which horse and jockey won the melbourne cup in 2002

Answer: Media Puzzle

"Melbourne Cup"
Yoshida racing and breeding family. The attraction for foreigners to compete was, primarily, the low-profile change to the new ""quality handicap"" weighting system. The 1910 Melbourne Cup was won by Comedy King, the first foreign bred horse to do so. Subsequent foreign bred horses to win Cup were Backwood 1924; Phar Lap 1930; Wotan 1936 Belldale Ball 1980; At Talaq 1986; Kingston Rule 1990; Vintage Crop 1993; Jeune 1994; Media Puzzle 2002; Makybe Diva 2003, 2004, 2005; Americain 2010 and Dunaden 2011. The 1938 Melbourne Cup was won by trainer Mrs. Allan McDonald, who conditioned Catalogue. Mrs McDonald was a


Question: who wrote the song to make you feel my love

Answer: Bob Dylan

"Make You Feel My Love"
was released on music channels in late September 2008 and continues to be featured on her website. Digital download Digital download CD single ""19"" version ""19 Deluxe"" version ""Chimes of Freedom"" live version ""Live at the Royal Albert Hall"" live version ""Make You Feel My Love"" has also been recorded by: Josh Kelley's version appeared on """" Make You Feel My Love ""Make You Feel My Love"" is a song written by Bob Dylan from his album ""Time Out of Mind"" (1997). It was first released commercially by Billy Joel, under the title ""To Make You Feel My Love"", before


Question: who wrote the song to make you feel my love

Answer: Bob Dylan

"Make You Feel My Love"
Make You Feel My Love ""Make You Feel My Love"" is a song written by Bob Dylan from his album ""Time Out of Mind"" (1997). It was first released commercially by Billy Joel, under the title ""To Make You Feel My Love"", before Dylan's version appeared later that same year. It has since been covered by numerous performers and has proved to be a commercial success for recording artists such as Adele, Garth Brooks, Shane Filan, Bryan Ferry, Kelly Clarkson and Ane Brun. Two covers of the song (one by Garth Brooks and one by Trisha Yearwood) were featured on


Question: who wrote the song to make you feel my love

Answer: Bob Dylan

"Love Always (Shane Filan album)"
Love Always (Shane Filan album) Love Always is the third solo album by Irish singer-songwriter Shane Filan, as a follow-up to ""Right Here"" (2015), through Ocean Wave Records. It was released worldwide on 25 August 2017, while in Asia on 15 September. Re-issued release in 4 May 2018 by a deluxe edition. The album features Filan's favorite all-time love ballads, such as the Bangles' ""Eternal Flame"", Bob Dylan's ""Make You Feel My Love"" and Bryan Adams' ""Heaven"", along with some fans suggestions. He also wrote three original songs, in collaboration with Paul Barry and Patrick Mascall, who were previously worked


Question: who are the nbc olympic ice skating commentators

Answer: Johnny Weir

"Johnny Weir"
worked as a broadcast team for ice skating events at the Sochi Winter Olympics. As a result of positive reviews and ratings for the event, they were named in October 2015 as NBC's top figure skating broadcast team. The pair was invited to appear in March 2014 as fashion commentators for ""Access Hollywood"" at the 86th Academy Awards with host Billy Bush. In May 2014 Weir and Lipinski appeared as fashion commentators for NBC's coverage of the 2014 Kentucky Derby. Also in 2014, Weir appeared as an instructor in ""Dream School"" from SundanceTV. In 2015, Weir and Lipinski appeared as


Question: who are the nbc olympic ice skating commentators

Answer: Tara Lipinski

"Sandra Bezic"
by many Olympic and World champions, including Barbara Underhill and Paul Martini (1984 Worlds), Brian Boitano (1988 Winter Olympics), Kristi Yamaguchi (1992 Winter Olympics), Kurt Browning (1993 Worlds), and Tara Lipinski (1998 Winter Olympics). She has also choreographed programs for Jill Trenary, Chen Lu, Joannie Rochette, Yuna Kim, Takahiko Kozuka, and other skaters. Bezic served as a commentator for NBC during the 2002, 2006, 2010, and 2014 Olympic games, the World Figure Skating Championships during the early 1990s, and numerous other skating events broadcast by NBC and CBC over the years. For several years she was the director, co-producer, and


Question: who are the nbc olympic ice skating commentators

Answer: Tanith White

"Terry Gannon"
three-time U.S. national champion Johnny Weir, to call figure skating live for its daytime broadcast as backups for the main team who were broadcast during primetime. They were a massive success and NBC promoted all three to serve as its lead figure skating broadcast team. In 2017 he signed a five-year contract extension with NBC and the Golf Channel. For the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea, Gannon, Lipinski, and Weir jointly announced figure skating, as well as the Closing Ceremony. He also called ice dancing with Tanith White. Terry Gannon Terrance Patrick Gannon (born November 1, 1963, in


Question: who are the nbc olympic ice skating commentators

Answer: Tara Lipinski

"Tara Lipinski"
Weir were promoted to NBC's primary figure skating broadcasting team with Terry Gannon after more than a decade of Scott Hamilton, Sandra Bezic, and Tom Hammond at the helm. This promotion meant the B team of NBCSN from the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympic Games would be commentating at every major skating event aired on NBC networks including the Grand Prix of Figure Skating: Skate America and the United States Figure Skating National Championships. Before the promotion, Lipinski, Weir, and Gannon only did the other five Grand Prix events and the Grand Prix Final, while Hamilton, Bezic, and Hammond got the


Question: who are the nbc olympic ice skating commentators

Answer: Johnny Weir

"Johnny Weir"
Skating announced that Weir had not registered for qualifying events to the 2014 U.S. Championships, where skaters compete for Olympic berths. On October 23, 2013, Weir announced his retirement from competitive skating and that he would join NBC Olympics as a figure skating analyst for the 2014 Winter Games in Sochi. From the beginning of his career at age twelve, Weir trained under coach Priscilla Hill. They worked together first at the University of Delaware in Newark and after the 2002/2003 season moved to the Pond Ice Arena, also in Newark. Weir also spent part of each summer between 2003


Question: who are the nbc olympic ice skating commentators

Answer: Andrea Joyce

"Andrea Joyce"
to the Sports Desk. She served as a reporter during NBC's coverage of the 2000 Olympic Diving Trials and the 2000 Olympic Swimming Trials. She also served as a reporter for ""NBA on NBC"" and ""WNBA on NBC"" broadcasts. Joyce currently covers gymnastics and figure skating for NBC Sports as well as anchoring the ""NBC Sports Update"". In 2010, she served as the reporter for short track and figure skating during the 2010 Winter Olympics on NBC. A member of the Women's Sports Foundation, Joyce has covered a wide variety of sports, including figure skating, boxing and even dog shows.


Question: who are the nbc olympic ice skating commentators

Answer: Tanith White

"NBC Olympic broadcasts"
Americas (and in turn, NBC's coverage). Coverage took a break in the east for late local news, after which coverage continued into ""Primetime Plus"", which featured additional live coverage into the Eastern late night and Western primetime hours. This was then followed by an encore of the ""Primetime"" block. NBCSN also broadcast live primetime blocks, and revived ""Olympic Ice"" to serve as a pre-show for figure skating coverage (hosted by Liam McHugh and Tanith White from Pyeongchang), alongside a digital-exclusive post-show hosted by Krista Voda from NBC Sports' headquarters. Bob Costas stepped down as main host prior to the Games,


Question: where did immigrants enter the us on the west coast

Answer: Angel Island Immigration Station

"Angel Island Immigration Station"
the West,"" began construction in 1905 and opened January 21, 1910. The main difference between Ellis Island and Angel Island was that the majority of the immigrants that traveled through Angel Island were from Asian countries, such as China, Japan, and India. The facility was created to monitor the flow of Chinese immigrants entering the country after the implementation of the Chinese Exclusion Act in 1882. The Act only allowed entrance to merchants, clergy, diplomats, teachers, and students, barring laborers. The Act did give the government an idea of how to begin to regulate immigration, and realize the potential effect


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

"Eragon (video game)"
that it can be sold or bartered. However, the stone is actually a dragon egg. Eragon names the dragon Saphira from the list of dragon's names he heard from the story teller Brom. Saphira's hatching attracts the attention of the cruel king Galbatorix. The king dispatches servants to Eragon's village to find the dragon. They are unsuccessful and Eragon's uncle is killed and his home burned down. Brom, whom Eragon considers as nothing more than an old storyteller, helps him fight his way out of the village. He then gives Eragon an old sword, known as Zar'roc in the book


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Eragon
believes to be a stone, appear in front of him. A few months later, Eragon witnesses a baby dragon hatch from the egg. Eragon names the dragon Saphira, after a name the old village storyteller Brom mentions. He raises the dragon in secret until two of King Galbatorix's servants, the Ra'zac, come to Carvahall; though it is later revealed that they weren't looking for the egg at first. Eragon and Saphira manage to escape by hiding in the Spine, but Garrow is fatally wounded and the house and farm are burned down by the Ra'zac. Once Garrow dies, Eragon is


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

"Inheritance Cycle"
the journey, Brom teaches Eragon sword fighting, magic, a minimal understanding of the ancient language, and the ways of the Dragon Riders. On the journey they become close friends. Once again the Eldunarí decide to act, sending Eragon dreams of Arya, who is imprisoned in Gil'ead. Halfway through their journey, their camp is ambushed by the Ra'zac and a stranger named Murtagh rescues them, but Brom is mortally wounded. In his dying breath, Brom reveals to Eragon that he once was a Dragon Rider and his dragon was also named Saphira. Eragon decides to follow his dream of Arya to


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

"Inheritance Cycle"
egg, giving him a silver mark on his palm (the gëdwey ignasia) and making Eragon a Dragon Rider through their bond. The hatchling chooses the name Saphira from a list of dragon names Eragon recites, from Brom, to her. Eragon's cousin, Roran, leaves for a job in the next town Therinsford, to earn money so he can start a family with his beloved, Katrina. His uncle, Garrow, is killed by King Galbatorix's servants, the Ra'zac, and Eragon flees Carvahall with Brom to hunt down the Ra'zac, unaware that Brom is his father. Brom gives Morzan's sword, Zar'roc, to Eragon. On


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

"Eragon (film)"
including Arya, an old man named Brom, and Galbatorix himself. Eragon shelters and feeds the dragon then teaches her to fly and she magically grows to full size. She speaks to him through their thoughts and calls herself Saphira. When they are out, Durza's monstrous minions, the Ra'zac, arrive at the village to look for the dragon and the rider, killing Eragon's uncle in the process. Blaming Saphira for his uncle's death, Eragon sends her away. Brom shows up, takes Eragon away from the village, warns him of Saphira's importance, and urges him to call her back. Eragon calls Saphira


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Eragon
that night, their camp is ambushed by the Ra'zac. A stranger named Murtagh rescues them, but Brom is gravely injured. Saphira watches over Brom as the night progresses, yet when morning comes they realize there is nothing they can do to save him. Brom gives Eragon his blessing, reveals that he was also once a Dragon Rider and that his dragon's name was Saphira, and dies. Saphira then encases Brom in a tomb made of a diamond. Murtagh becomes Eragon's new companion and they travel to the city Gil'ead to find information on how to find the Varden, a group


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Eldest
the continued adventures of Eragon and his dragon Saphira, centering on their journey to the realm of the Elves in order to further Eragon's training as a Dragon Rider. Other plots in the story focus on Roran, Eragon's cousin, who leads the inhabitants of Carvahall to Surda to join the Varden, and Nasuada as she takes on her father's role as leader of the Varden. ""Eldest"" ends at the Battle of the Burning Plains, where Eragon faces a new Dragon Rider, Murtagh, and a new dragon, Thorn. Reviews pointed out the similarities between ""Eldest"" and other works such as ""The


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Eragon
the story of a farm boy named Eragon, who finds a mysterious stone in the mountains. Not knowing the stone's origin or worth, he attempts to use it as payment to a butcher. A dragon he later names Saphira hatches from the stone, which was really an egg. When the evil King Galbatorix finds out the general location of the egg he sends the Ra'zac to acquire it. By that time Saphira had been growing for a while and takes Eragon to the Spine after Ra'zac appear in their village, Carvahall. Eragon and Saphira are forced to flee from their


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

"Inheritance Cycle"
choose a new monarch for the elves after the death of Queen Islanzadí in battle, and is chosen herself. She takes with her the rescued green dragon egg, which soon hatches for her. Thus, Arya becomes a Rider with her dragon named Fírnen. Near the end of the book, Arya reveals this to Eragon, as well as her True Name, while Saphira decides to test Fírnen ""to see if he has the iron in his bones, and the fire in his belly to match [her]"". The two dragons become mates shortly thereafter. Eragon reworks the magic of the original pact


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

"Inheritance (Paolini novel)"
him and Saphira to immediately find the source of and reason for the powerful magic, as it could help them in the fight against Galbatorix. Eragon and Saphira take Glaedr's Eldunarí as a guide. After a while on the island, Eragon and Saphira learn that they must speak their true names in order for the Rock of Kuthian to allow them to enter. After days, they find their true names and the rock opens. Inside, the three of them find a hoard of Eldunarí and dragon eggs that were hidden away before Galbatorix destroyed the Riders. Umaroth, the dragon of


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Eldest
to the forest Du Weldenvarden to become trained as a Dragon Rider by the elves. The dwarf king, Hrothgar, decides to adopt Eragon to his clan, Dûrgrimst Ingeitum, and have his now foster brother, Orik, accompany him to the forest. Once there, Eragon meets Oromis, The Cripple Who Is Whole, and his Dragon Glaedr, a dragon with a missing front leg, and the only Dragon and Rider secretly alive besides Eragon, Saphira and Galbatorix and his forcibly bonded dragon Shruikan. Oromis and Glaedr, however, are both crippled, and so cannot fight Galbatorix and must hide to avoid Galbatorix hunting them


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

"Eragon (film)"
Eragon (film) Eragon is a 2006 British-American action-fantasy film directed by Stefen Fangmeier (in his directorial debut) and written by Peter Buchman, based on Christopher Paolini’s 2002 novel of the same name. The film stars Ed Speleers in the title role as well as Jeremy Irons, Sienna Guillory, Robert Carlyle, Djimon Hounsou, Garrett Hedlund, Joss Stone and John Malkovich, with Rachel Weisz as the voice of Saphira the dragon. Principal photography took place at the Mafilm Fót Studios in Hungary, starting on August 1, 2005. Visual effects and animation were by Weta Digital and Industrial Light & Magic. ""Eragon"" was


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Eragon
left with no reason to stay in Carvahall, so he goes after the Ra'zac with his newly hatched dragon, seeking vengeance for the destruction of his home and his uncle's death. He is accompanied by Brom, who provides Eragon with the sword Zar'roc and insists on helping him and Saphira. Eragon becomes a Dragon Rider, an ancient warrior charged with promoting peace in Alagaësia, through his bond with Saphira. He is the only known Rider in Alagaësia other than King Galbatorix, who, with the help of the now-dead Forsworn, a group of thirteen dragon riders loyal to Galbatorix, killed every


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Brisingr
is one of the few remaining Dragon Riders, a group that governed Alagaësia in past times but were almost destroyed by a Rider named Galbatorix, who took control of the land. Galbatorix's greatest fear is that a new Rider will rise up and usurp his position as king of the Empire, so when he finds out about Eragon and his dragon, he sends his servants after them in an effort to capture them. Eragon and Saphira are forced to flee from their home, and decide to join the Varden. ""Brisingr"" is told in third-person from the perspectives of multiple primary


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

"Eragon (film)"
blue fire, then falls unconscious from the strain. Saphira saves him. Brom teaches Eragon to control his magic and bond his powers with Saphira. After flying for the first time Eragon and Saphira help Brom kill the Ra'vac, and Brom reveals he was once a rider before his dragon was killed. Durza sets a trap for Eragon, using Arya as bait. Hearing her telepathic calls, Eragon finds her, but is ambushed by Durza. Eragon is outmatched, and Brom arrives to help him, getting mortally wounded in the process. Eragon vengefully shoots an arrow into Durza's head, causing him to disappear.


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Brisingr
in the battle of Farthen Dur. After Orik's coronation, Eragon and Saphira return to the elven capital Ellesméra to train. There, Saphira revealed from a memory that Eragon's deceased mentor, Brom, is Eragon's father; which Brom asked her to show him when the time was right. Oromis and Glaedr too justify Saphira's revelation. Glaedr also reveals the source of Galbatorix's power: Eldunari, or heart of hearts. An Eldunarí allows the holder to communicate with or draw energy from the dragon it belongs to, even if the dragon is deceased, or a great distance away. Galbatorix spent years collecting Eldunari, and


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Brisingr
protagonists. These characters include the humans Eragon, Roran, and Nasuada, and the dragons Saphira and Glaedr. The humans Galbatorix and Murtagh return as antagonists, along with Murtagh's dragon, Thorn. The Ra'zac return for a minor antagonist role, and Varaug, a Shade, also appears for a main antagonist role. Many minor characters reprise their roles in ""Brisingr"" from previous installments of the ""Inheritance Cycle"", including the elves Arya, Islanzadí, and Oromis; the dwarf Orik; the humans Angela, Katrina and Elva; and the dragon Glaedr. ""Brisingr"" begins as Eragon, Saphira, and Roran travel to Helgrind, the home of the Ra'zac, the creatures


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Brisingr
reveals about her association with Faolin and crafts a boat made of grass, whilst Eragon sings a flower for her. Once they return to the Varden, Eragon discovers that Katrina is pregnant with Roran's child and a wedding is arranged, which Eragon is to conduct. Just before it begins, a small force of enchanted troops attack alongside Murtagh and his dragon, Thorn. The enchanted soldiers had spells cast by Galbatorix that couldn't allow them to feel pain. King Orrin, King of Surda, discovers a method to kill the soldiers, behead them. Elven spell-casters aid Eragon and Saphira and cause Murtagh


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Eldest
city in the forest Du Weldenvarden, on the northern portion of Alagaësia; Carvahall, a small town located on the northwestern part of Alagaësia in Palancar Valley; and Aberon, the capital of Surda, in the southern portion of Alagaësia. The story is told in third-person through protagonists Eragon, Roran, and Nasuada. Eragon is nearly always accompanied by his dragon Saphira. Due to the multiple points-of-view, multiple stories take place concurrently, and the protagonist characters do not meet often. Several other characters return from ""Eragon"", including Arya (the elf warrior, daughter of the elven queen), Orik, Roran (Eragon's cousin and a major


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Eldest
and tries to win his affections. Eragon tells her it would not be proper, and she in turn replies that Arya is not as important as his education. Both efforts fail miserably, but bring Eragon and Saphira closer together. Later, at the ancient elven ceremony, the Agaetí Blödhren (Blood-Oath Celebration), Eragon is altered by a spectral dragon. The changes alter his senses, and enhance his abilities, effectively turning him into an elf-human hybrid, as well as healing all of his wounds, scars, and back injury. Reinvigorated, Eragon continues training until he learns that the Empire will soon attack the Varden


Question: what is the name of the dragon in eragon

Answer: Saphira

Eragon
was traveling. He then started to get history and plot ideas from seeing the landscape depicted. Paolini chose to have Eragon mature throughout the book because, ""for one thing, it's one of the archetypal fantasy elements"". He thought Eragon's growth and maturation throughout the book ""sort of mirrored my own growing abilities as a writer and as a person, too. So it was a very personal choice for that book."" Eragon's dragon, Saphira, was imagined as ""the perfect friend"" by Paolini. He decided to go in a more ""human direction"" with her because she is raised away from her own


Question: who was tammy from basketball wives married to

Answer: basketball player Kenny Anderson

"The Real World: Los Angeles"
worked as a model, financial executive and actress, appearing in various TV shows and movies. She married basketball player Kenny Anderson, and bore him two daughters, Lyric and Jazz, but they later divorced. Under the name Tami Roman, she appeared as a cast member on the VH1 reality television series ""Basketball Wives"", which depicted her and her husband's attempt to salvage their relationship. She also appeared on the ""Basketball Wives"" spinoff, ""Basketball Wives LA"". The Real World: Los Angeles The Real World: California (retrospectively referred to as The Real World: Los Angeles, to distinguish it from subsequent installments of the


Question: who was tammy from basketball wives married to

Answer: Kenny Anderson

"Tami Roman"
show ""The Real World"", titled """". During the season, she was the first to have an abortion on reality television. She married professional basketball player, Kenny Anderson, in 1994 and later divorced in 2001. Roman gained more fame as she appeared as the dealer on the 2001 revival of ""Card Sharks"", and on several other shows, including an episode of ""One on One"" (season 3, episode 4). In 2010, Roman became one of the main cast members in the VH1 reality series ""Basketball Wives"". She was then cast on the ""Basketball Wives"" spinoff ""Basketball Wives LA"", starting with the fourth


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"Everything Changes (Staind song)"
Everything Changes (Staind song) ""Everything Changes"" is a song by the American band Staind, which was the third single off of their album Chapter V. Aaron Lewis briefly mentioned to MTV that ""Everything Changes"" is about things that change without going into a detailed explanation of the song. Staind's lead singer Aaron Lewis told MTV that ""Everything Changes"" was created after brainstorming some ideas and was one of the last songs recorded for Chapter V. ""Everything Changes"" received both positive and negative reviews. The Washington Post complimented Staind for creating a ""concert-ready soft serve tune"", and likened ""Everything Changes"" to


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"Performances and adaptations of The Star-Spangled Banner"
Chiefs, the Eli Young Band sung the national anthem. After messing up the lyrics on the 2nd line of the song, they were met with boos. They started over and sang the lyrics correctly. During Game 5 of the 2014 World Series, Staind lead singer Aaron Lewis reportedly butchered the national anthem. During the 2018 NBA All-Star Game, Fergie performed what was considered the worst rendition of the ""Star-Spangled Banner"" in recent memory. ""The Star Spangled Banner"" became a charity single recorded by Pop/R&B singer Whitney Houston and produced by music director Rickey Minor, along with Houston herself, to raise


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"Staind (album)"
The making of ""Staind"" was a stressful experience for the group. As lead singer Aaron Lewis stated, ""By the end of the first month we weren't even recording in the same places anymore."" A number of factors created some dissension within the group during recording. Despite the deadline on the album's completion approaching, with the album less than half finished, Lewis continued to do solo gigs to promote his solo album ""Town Line"" much to the other band members' discontent. In addition Lewis' working relationship with drummer Jon Wysocki broke down completely. Wysocki's departure from the group was announced on


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

Staind
Staind Staind ( ) is an American rock band formed in 1995. The original lineup consisted of lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist Aaron Lewis, lead guitarist Mike Mushok, bassist and backing vocalist Johnny April, and drummer Jon Wysocki. The lineup has been stable outside of Wysocki's departure in 2011, who was replaced by Sal Giancarelli. The band has recorded seven studio albums: ""Tormented"" (1996), ""Dysfunction"" (1999), ""Break the Cycle"" (2001), ""14 Shades of Grey"" (2003), ""Chapter V"" (2005), ""The Illusion of Progress"" (2008), and ""Staind"" (2011). The band's activity became more sporadic after their self-titled release, with Lewis pursuing a


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"Everything Changes (Staind song)"
that he rarely saw the music video for ""Everything Changes"" aired on TV. Due to the lack of airplay for the music video, Lewis told MTV ""I think nobody cares [about Staind] anymore. No one wants to see videos from us anymore. We're not the hip flavor of the moment"". Everything Changes (Staind song) ""Everything Changes"" is a song by the American band Staind, which was the third single off of their album Chapter V. Aaron Lewis briefly mentioned to MTV that ""Everything Changes"" is about things that change without going into a detailed explanation of the song. Staind's lead


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

Staind
Kiss, Van Halen, Led Zeppelin, Whitesnake, the Beatles, Alice in Chains, Black Sabbath, Pearl Jam, Nirvana, Stone Temple Pilots, Helmet, James Taylor, Korn, and Crosby, Stills & Nash as influences. Touring musicians Timeline Studio albums Staind Staind ( ) is an American rock band formed in 1995. The original lineup consisted of lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist Aaron Lewis, lead guitarist Mike Mushok, bassist and backing vocalist Johnny April, and drummer Jon Wysocki. The lineup has been stable outside of Wysocki's departure in 2011, who was replaced by Sal Giancarelli. The band has recorded seven studio albums: ""Tormented"" (1996), ""Dysfunction""


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"The Illusion of Progress"
The Illusion of Progress The Illusion of Progress is the sixth studio album by American rock band Staind. It was released on August 19, 2008. ""The Illusion of Progress"" was produced by Johnny K and recorded in lead singer Aaron Lewis' home studio. It debuted at No. 3 in the ""Billboard"" 200 with 91,800 units sold. The lead single was ""Believe"", topping the Alternative Songs chart on September 13, 2008. It accumulated three weeks at number one. The second single was ""All I Want"", came out on November 24. The video continued the story of the first single video and


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"Tormented (Staind album)"
was positive towards the heaviness and aggression of ""Tormented"", but was negative towards the album's production. Described as a alternative metal and heavy metal album by critics, ""Tormented"" is somewhat of a concept album that tells the story of a depressed person who eventually commits suicide. The album contains an early version of ""Mudshovel"", named ""Mudshuvel"", the breakthrough song which would give Staind mainstream popularity in 1999. In 1993, Staind vocalist Aaron Lewis and Staind guitarist Mike Mushok met at a Christmas party in Springfield, Massachusetts. Mushok brought drummer Jon Wysocki into the band and Lewis had a connection with


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"Lo-Pro (album)"
The result was so refreshing in the fact that we could record ourselves and make these great sounding recordings we could listen to. The demos they created in these sessions were the starting point for the album. Eventually, they were able to gain the attention of Aaron Lewis, lead singer of the band Staind, and was signed to his vanity label, ""413 Records"", through Geffen. Through this, they configured the rest of the band, and began work on the actual album, with producing being done by Aaron Lewis and Don Gilmore. The album was released on September 30, 2003. It


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"King of All Excuses"
King of All Excuses ""King of All Excuses"" is the fourth and final single to be released from American rock band Staind's fifth studio album ""Chapter V"". The exact meaning behind ""King of All Excuses"" is unknown. Due to the single's lack of popularity, questions concerning the song have not been asked during interviewing of the band, and lead singer Aaron Lewis has not openly given any elaborate background information or history involving the song's inspiration. When performed in concert, Aaron Lewis has introduced the song briefly by sharing a brief amount of insight about the meaning behind ""King of


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"Mike Mushok"
Mike Mushok Michael ""Mike"" Mushok (born April 10, 1969) is an American musician who is the lead guitarist for Saint Asonia. He is best known as the lead guitarist for the alternative metal band Staind. Mushok has also previously been a member of the band Newsted. Mike Mushok was born in Ludlow, Massachusetts on April 10, 1969. In 1995, Mushok joined Staind with Aaron Lewis, Johnny April, and Jon Wysocki in Springfield, Massachusetts. That same year, they self-released their debut album Tormented. Soon after that, the band received a concert slot through Aaron Lewis' cousin Justin Cantor with Limp Bizkit.


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"Tormented (Staind album)"
Tormented (Staind album) Tormented is the debut studio album by the American rock band Staind. In 1993, Staind vocalist Aaron Lewis and Staind guitarist Mike Mushok met each other at a Christmas party in the New England area. Mushok brought drummer Jon Wysocki into the fold and Lewis had a connection with a bass guitarist who later left, starting the early lineup. Staind was originally a cover band, covering songs by bands like Deftones, Alice in Chains, Pearl Jam, Korn, Tool, Rage Against the Machine, Helmet, and Stone Temple Pilots. Shortly after bassist Johnny April joined, Staind officially formed in


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"Tormented (Staind album)"
adapted from AllMusic. Tormented (Staind album) Tormented is the debut studio album by the American rock band Staind. In 1993, Staind vocalist Aaron Lewis and Staind guitarist Mike Mushok met each other at a Christmas party in the New England area. Mushok brought drummer Jon Wysocki into the fold and Lewis had a connection with a bass guitarist who later left, starting the early lineup. Staind was originally a cover band, covering songs by bands like Deftones, Alice in Chains, Pearl Jam, Korn, Tool, Rage Against the Machine, Helmet, and Stone Temple Pilots. Shortly after bassist Johnny April joined, Staind


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

Lo-Pro
drummer for a number of bands such as Fuel and Everclear, while John Fahnestock initially started a new band, ""Noise Within"" before eventually leaving permanently when his previous band, Snot, reformed with a new lead singer as Tons. He would be replaced by past Ultraspank member Jerry Olivera. In 2007, the band began to focus on a more acoustic-driven songs. Upon Aaron Lewis wrapping up touring in support Staind's ""Chapter V"" album, Lo-Pro joined him for a short acoustic tour. The band debuted a number of songs that would later be released on future album, including tracks ""Letting Go"", ""Hang


Question: what is the lead singers name of staind

Answer: Aaron Lewis

"Aaron Lewis"
Aaron Lewis Aaron Lewis (born April 13, 1972) is an American singer, songwriter and musician who is best known as the lead vocalist, rhythm guitarist and founding member of the alternative metal band Staind, with whom he released seven studio albums. He has also enjoyed a successful solo career in country music with his debut EP ""Town Line"", which was released on March 1, 2011 on Stroudavarious Records. Lewis' first full-length solo release, ""The Road"", was released by Blaster Records on November 13, 2012. Lewis released his second studio album ""Sinner"" on September 16, 2016. In 2006, Lewis was ranked


Question: when did macbook pro 13 inch come out

Answer: June 8, 2009

"MacBook Pro"
quoted at eight hours, with 80 percent of this charge remaining after 1,000 charge-discharge cycles. At Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) on June 8, 2009, it was announced that the 13-inch unibody MacBook would be upgraded and re-branded as a MacBook Pro, leaving only the white polycarbonate MacBook in the MacBook line. It was also announced that the entire MacBook Pro line would use the non user-removable battery first introduced in the 17-inch MacBook Pro. The updated MacBook Pro 13- and the 15-inch would each have up to a claimed seven hours of battery life, while the 17-inch would keep


Question: when did macbook pro 13 inch come out

Answer: October 2008

"MacBook Pro"
processors later that year. The product's second iteration, known as the ""unibody"" model, has a casing made from a single piece of aluminum. It debuted in October 2008 in 13- and 15-inch screen sizes. In January 2009, the 17-inch model was updated with the same unibody design. Subsequent updates brought upgraded Intel Core i5 and i7 processors and introduced Intel's Thunderbolt technology. Apple released the third generation of MacBook Pro with a 15-inch screen during WWDC 2012 and discontinued the 17-inch variant. The previous generation 13- and 15-inch unibody models continued to sell with updated processors. The third generation model


Question: the heart muscle is stimulated to contract by electrical impulses which are generated where

Answer: the sinoatrial node

Myocyte
vary depending on the size of the muscle cell. During treppe (or summation) contraction muscles do not start at maximum efficiency; instead they achieve increased strength of contraction due to repeated stimuli. Tetanus involves a sustained contraction of muscles due to a series of rapid stimuli, which can continue until the muscles fatigue. Isometric contractions are skeletal muscle contractions that do not cause movement of the muscle. However, isotonic contractions are skeletal muscle contractions that do cause movement. Specialized cardiomyocytes located in the sinoatrial node are responsible for generating the electrical impulses that control the heart rate. These electrical impulses


Question: the heart muscle is stimulated to contract by electrical impulses which are generated where

Answer: the sinoatrial node

"Electrical conduction system of the heart"
Electrical conduction system of the heart The electrical conduction system of the heart transmits signals generated usually by the sinoatrial node to cause contraction of the heart muscle. The pacemaking signal generated in the sinoatrial node travels through the right atrium to the atrioventricular node, along the Bundle of His and through bundle branches to cause contraction of the heart muscle. This signal stimulates contraction first of the right and left atrium, and then the right and left ventricles. This process allows blood to be pumped throughout the body. The conduction system consists of specialised heart muscle cells, and is


Question: the heart muscle is stimulated to contract by electrical impulses which are generated where

Answer: the sinoatrial node

"Atrial fibrillation"
the ordered stimulation of the myocardium that allows efficient contraction of the heart, thereby allowing blood to be pumped to the body. In AF, the normal regular electrical impulses generated by the sinoatrial node in the right atrium of the heart are overwhelmed by disorganized electrical impulses usually originating in the roots of the pulmonary veins. This leads to irregular conduction of ventricular impulses that generate the heartbeat. The primary pathologic change seen in atrial fibrillation is the progressive fibrosis of the atria. This fibrosis is due primarily to atrial dilation; however, genetic causes and inflammation may be factors in


Question: the heart muscle is stimulated to contract by electrical impulses which are generated where

Answer: the sinoatrial node

"Atrial fibrillation"
the atrial tissue, favouring the re-entry. There is a relationship between risk factors such as obesity and hypertension, with the appearance of diseases such as diabetes mellitus and sleep apnea-hypopnea syndrome, specifically, obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). These diseases are associated with an increased risk of AF due to their remodelling effects on the atrial substrate. The normal electrical conduction system of the heart allows the impulse that is generated by the sinoatrial node (SA node) of the heart to be propagated to and stimulate the myocardium (muscular layer of the heart). When the myocardium is stimulated, it contracts. It is


Question: the heart muscle is stimulated to contract by electrical impulses which are generated where

Answer: the sinoatrial node

"Heart arrhythmia"
different timing than usual and can be responsible for poorly coordinated contraction. Conditions that increase automaticity include sympathetic nervous system stimulation and hypoxia. The resulting heart rhythm depends on where the first signal begins: If it is the sinoatrial node, the rhythm remains normal but rapid; if it is an ectopic focus, many types of dysrhythmia may ensue. Re-entrant arrhythmias occur when an electrical impulse recurrently travels in a tight circle within the heart, rather than moving from one end of the heart to the other and then stopping. Every cardiac cell is able to transmit impulses of excitation in


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

EuroMillions
EuroMillions EuroMillions is a transnational lottery requiring 7 correct numbers to win the jackpot. It was launched on 7 February 2004 by France's Française des Jeux, Spain's ""Loterías y Apuestas del Estado"" and the United Kingdom's Camelot. The first draw was held on Friday 13 February 2004 in Paris. Initially, only the UK, France and Spain participated, with the Austrian, Belgian, Irish, Luxembourgish, Portuguese and Swiss lotteries joining for the 8 October 2004 drawing. Draws are held every Tuesday and Friday night at 20:45 CET in Paris. A standard EuroMillions ticket costs €2.50, £2.50 or CHF3.50 per line played, depending


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

"The National Lottery Draws"
the day's Lotto and Thunderball draws and also how many winners there are. The same thing is also broadcast on BBC One on Tuesday nights after the local news opt-out showing the results of the Tuesday EuroMillions draw and UK millionaire raffle. ""National Lottery Stars"" are held each year and aired on BBC One. Until 2015, the ceremony's name was ""The National Lottery Awards"". It is currently presented by Ore Oduba. From 1998 to 2017, eighteen National Lottery game shows have aired. The Wednesday night draws were usually broadcast at 22:35 and present the Thunderball and Lotto draws. Until 2006,


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

EuroMillions
The 50p was added due to weak exchange rates between the pound and the euro and to cover the expense of the new Millionaire Maker. On 24 September 2016 the price per line in the UK was increased by an additional 50p to £2.50. EuroMillions EuroMillions is a transnational lottery requiring 7 correct numbers to win the jackpot. It was launched on 7 February 2004 by France's Française des Jeux, Spain's ""Loterías y Apuestas del Estado"" and the United Kingdom's Camelot. The first draw was held on Friday 13 February 2004 in Paris. Initially, only the UK, France and Spain


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

"National Lottery (Ireland)"
their five main EuroMillions numbers in an additional draw for a fixed, non-rolling prize of €500,000. Players can also win fixed prizes of €2,000 for a match-4 and €20 for a match-3. The first Plus drawing was held on 15 June 2007. 76 percent of EuroMillions players now play Plus. Sales of Plus were €44.6 million in 2012, an increase of 3.7 percent over the previous year. In September 2012, the National Lottery introduced Daily Million to replace both Monday Million (a draw game with prizes up to €1 million, held once weekly on Monday nights) and All Or Nothing


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

EuroMillions
September 24, 2016 the amount of lucky stars changed from a pool of 11 to a pool of 12 numbers. Decreasing the jackpot winning odds from 1:117million to 1:140million. From September 24, 2016 the cost of entry in Ireland and Spain rose to €2.50 per line. All prizes, including the jackpot, are tax-free (except in Switzerland, Spain and Portugal since 2013) and are paid as a lump sum. Draws take place at 20:45 every Tuesday and Friday in Paris. The results are published shortly after the draw on associated and independent websites around 23:00 hours. To participate in the EuroMillions


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

EuroMillions
July 12, 2011 is still considered the highest jackpot in the UK. In the UK, the total EuroMillions revenue is broken down as follows: When Chris and Colin Weir, one couple who won the EuroMillions, pledged to donate their prize money to good causes, cyber criminals started using the couple's name in their email scams to fool the general public and ultimately cheat them of money. In June 2007, with the success of the main EuroMillions game, the Irish National Lottery launched EuroMillions Plus. For an extra €1 per line, players could enter the additional draw with the top prize


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

"National Lottery (Ireland)"
number) or on a seven-number game (including the bonus number). Lotto 5-4-3-2-1 accounted for €13.1 million in sales in 2012. The National Lottery joined the transnational EuroMillions lottery on 8 October 2004. As of 2012, EuroMillions accounts for 24 percent of National Lottery sales. Several EuroMillions jackpots have been won or shared in Ireland: Irish sales of EuroMillions were €131.5 million in 2012, a 3.2 percent increase on the previous year. In June 2007, the National Lottery introduced ""Plus,"" an add-on to the main EuroMillions game available only to Irish players. For an extra €1 per line, players can enter


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

"Lottery syndicate"
in 2017, a syndicate of six hospital catering staff from Wales shared a £25 million EuroMillions jackpot prize. Lottery syndicate A lottery syndicate is a group of individuals who play the lottery together. By pooling their money and buying multiple tickets collectively, players increase their chance of winning a lottery draw and share any winnings between them. In the UK, 1 in 5 of top game prizes across Lotto, EuroMillions, and EuroMillions UK Millionaire Maker are won by syndicates. Lotteries have been around since the days of the Chinese Han dynasty, with keno slips believed to have financed significant landmarks


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

"National Lottery (Ireland)"
with scratchcards, and the flagship drawing game, Lotto, began in March 1988. The National Lottery now operates three families of drawing games (Lotto, EuroMillions, and Daily Million), funds televised bingo and game shows, sells a wide range of scratchcards, and runs a number of Millionaire Raffles each year. National Lottery games are available online as well as through a network of over 3,700 retail agents nationwide. By the end of 2013, the National Lottery had achieved over €12 billion in cumulative sales, had paid out €6.7 billion in prizes, and had raised €4.4 billion for the good causes it supports.


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

Eurojackpot
the official draw i.e. Croatia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, the Netherlands, Norway, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden. Czech Republic and Hungary joined on October 2014. Slovakia joined in October 2015 and Poland in September 2017. The organisers also provide official websites to support retail sales, where it is possible to view the results of the draws shortly after they are recorded. Spain is only country to have participate in both EuroMillions and Eurojackpot lottery games. A number of non-official online lottery sites provide tickets or bets on the Eurojackpot lottery. Some of these operators are state-licensed, while


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

"National Lottery (Ireland)"
the National Lottery has expanded its product line to include the Lotto family of games, television bingo, televised game shows, regular ""Millionaire Raffles,"" participation in the transnational EuroMillions lottery, and a daily €1 million game called Daily Million. National Lottery tickets and scratchcards are sold by a network of over 3,700 agents around the country. In March 2009, the National Lottery began offering online sales of instant-win games, as well as key draw games such as Lotto and EuroMillions. Internet sales increased by 43 percent in 2012, to €8.7 million, with around 40,000 players registered to play games online. In


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

"Carole Machin"
Carole Machin Carole Machin (born 27 April 1978) is an English television presenter who is seen on TMF as the channel's news anchor and also introduces programmes under the 'TMF Kicks' banner. She appears in the factual consumer rights programme 'Don't Get Screwed' broadcast first on BBC three in October 2009. She also presented 'TMF Live' with Kate Edmondson. She worked as a presenter on now shut-down Freeview call-in gameshow channel ""Quiz Call"" for a stint from 2005–2006. Machin is presenting alongside Rebecca Wilcox on Gok Wan's ""How to Look Good Naked"". She also presents the National Lottery Euromillions Draw


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

EuroMillions
numbers instead of the old 11. The prize structure as of Tuesday 27 September 2016 is as follows: The Prize Guarantee Fund is available to contribute to the jackpot, for example to boost the initial jackpot in a sequence of growing jackpots. The amount utilized each week is determined in advance by the participating lotteries. Effective 7 November 2009 new rules were put in place regarding rollovers. A new rule change of 12 January 2012 locks the Jackpot cap at €190,000,000 permanently and if the jackpot is not won after two draws, the prize money will be distributed amongst the


Question: how many numbers are in the euromillions draw

Answer: 7

"National Lottery (United Kingdom)"
The Tuesday draw was added on 30 January 2018. The odds and payouts are as follows: On Saturday 7 February 2004 the lottery operator Camelot launched a pan-European lottery: EuroMillions. The first draw took place on Friday 13 February 2004 in Paris. The UK, France and Spain were involved initially. Lotteries from Austria, Belgium, Ireland, Luxembourg, Portugal and Switzerland joined the draw on 8 October 2004. The draws are currently made in Paris and shown recorded in the UK on the official website twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays, approximately three hours after the draw has taken place. The


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"One Flight Down (Grey's Anatomy)"
One Flight Down (Grey's Anatomy) ""One Flight Down"" is the twentieth episode of the eleventh season of the American television medical drama ""Grey's Anatomy"", and is the 240th episode overall. It aired on April 16, 2015 on ABC in the United States. The episode was written Austin Guzman and directed by David Greenspan. The episode features a plane crash in Seattle bringing patients to Grey Sloan Memorial and old memories of the season 8's tragic plane crash that claimed the lives of Mark Sloan (Eric Dane) and Lexie Grey (Chyler Leigh) back to Meredith Grey, Arizona Robbins and Owen Hunt.


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"One Flight Down (Grey's Anatomy)"
this season."" One Flight Down (Grey's Anatomy) ""One Flight Down"" is the twentieth episode of the eleventh season of the American television medical drama ""Grey's Anatomy"", and is the 240th episode overall. It aired on April 16, 2015 on ABC in the United States. The episode was written Austin Guzman and directed by David Greenspan. The episode features a plane crash in Seattle bringing patients to Grey Sloan Memorial and old memories of the season 8's tragic plane crash that claimed the lives of Mark Sloan (Eric Dane) and Lexie Grey (Chyler Leigh) back to Meredith Grey, Arizona Robbins and


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"Grey's Anatomy (season 9)"
on August 27, 2013 by Buena Vista Home Entertainment. The season follows the characters dealing with the aftermath of the season eight plane crash that claimed the life of Lexie Grey (Chyler Leigh) and upon rescue Mark Sloan (Eric Dane), who dies after sustaining injuries from the crash. Derek Shepherd (Patrick Dempsey) finds his surgical career in doubt after badly damaging his hand but Callie Torres (Sara Ramirez) ultimately manages to save his hand. The show's protagonist Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo) deals with the loss of her half-sister Lexie and later discovers that she is pregnant. Cristina Yang (Sandra Oh)


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"Grey's Anatomy (season 9)"
operating on their own surgeries. The early episodes of the season depict the characters dealing with the aftermath of the season eight plane crash that claimed the life of Lexie Grey (Chyler Leigh) and upon rescue Mark Sloan (Eric Dane), who dies in the first episode. Derek Shepherd (Patrick Dempsey) finds his surgical career in doubt after badly damaging his hand but ultimately his sister Liz (Neve Campbell) donates a nerve from her leg and Callie Torres (Sara Ramirez) is able to save his hand. Later, Shepherd receives more good news when his wife Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo) discovers that


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"Grey's Anatomy"
careers. However, all plans are put on hold when several doctors from Seattle Grace Mercy West Hospital are engaged in a plane crash, which kills Lexie and endangers Meredith, Shepherd, Yang, Robbins, and Sloan. At the conclusion of the eighth season, Altman is courteously fired by Hunt as she struggles to decide whether or not to take the job as Chief at the United States Army Medical Command (MEDCOM). In the season nine premiere, Sloan dies due to sustained injuries from the plane crash following a brief relapse of temporary health (the surge) and the remaining characters work through their


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"Grey's Anatomy (season 8)"
plane crashes. In ""Flight"" the six doctors and the pilot fight to survive. Derek's hand is severely injured, as is Arizona's leg. Lexie is trapped and crushed beneath part of the plane. She and Mark finally confess their love to each other, and within moments, she dies. Mere seconds later, Meredith arrives too late, and is devastated by her sister's death. They soon realize that Mark has severe internal injuries. The season ends with the 5 remaining surgeons in peril, lost in the woods and not knowing when or if help will come. The season received mostly positive reviews. Tanner


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"Arizona Robbins"
of Torres, she accepts her marriage proposal, and the two are married by Miranda Bailey (Chandra Wilson). As the fifth year residents are coming close to the end of their residency, Robbins urges Alex Karev (Justin Chambers) to work under her. At the end of the Grey's Anatomy (season 8), Robbins is hurt badly in a plane crash, resulting in her left leg being amputated. In the aftermath of the plane accident, in which Sloan and Lexie Grey were killed, the hospital is sued and eventually found guilty of negligence. Each victim including Shepherd, Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo), Cristina Yang


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"Flight (Grey's Anatomy)"
her to write the finale, adding: ""I did not enjoy it. It made me sick and it made me sad."" Rhimes also explained the departure of Leigh, whose character died after the plane crash, by saying that the two came to an agreement on the decision to kill Lexie, after extensive discussion. Speaking of Raver's departure whose character left Seattle Grace for MEDCOM, Rhimes elaborated that Raver was offered a contract renewal, but declined. The episode received mixed reviews among television critics, and it outperformed the previous episode in terms of both viewership and ratings. ""Flight"" was originally broadcast on


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Dr. Lexie Grey

"Flight (Grey's Anatomy)"
(Dr. Meredith Grey)'s and Eric Dane (Dr. Mark Sloan)'s. ""Flight"" earned Rhimes an NAACP Image Award nomination and it was also nominated under several categories of ""Entertainment Weekly"" finale awards. Upon its initial airing, the episode was viewed in the United States by 11.44 million people, garnered a 4.1/11 Nielsen rating/share in the 18–49 demographic, ranking fourth for the night in terms of viewership, and registering as Thursday's highest-rated drama. After their plane crashes in the woods, Dr. Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo), Dr. Lexie Grey (Chyler Leigh), Dr. Cristina Yang (Sandra Oh), Dr. Arizona Robbins (Jessica Capshaw), Dr. Derek Shepherd


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"Mark Sloan (Grey's Anatomy)"
hand, telling her that he has and will always love her. He and the remaining surviving crash victims are left stranded in the woods, mourning Lexie and fighting to stay alive. In the ninth-season premiere, it is discovered that Mark is on life support due to the extensive injuries he sustained in the plane crash and, as determined by his will, the machines would be turned off if he showed no signs of waking within 30 days. Flashbacks of some moments in Mark's life showcased him being videotaped as he was extending his congratulations to newlyweds Callie and Arizona. At


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"Beautiful Doom"
lives. In the episode Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo) relives the memories of her half-sister Lexie Grey (Chyler Leigh) who died in the season eight finale plane crash when a patient with similar crush injuries comes into the hospital. The episode also focuses on Cristina Yang (Sandra Oh) who deals with the death of her Minnesota mentor Dr. Craig Thomas (William Daniels) in the middle of surgery. Meredith in spite of opposition from Richard Webber (James Pickens Jr.) tries to treat the crash victim while dealing with her personal feelings relating Lexie. She also juggles her daughter Zola at the hospital


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"One Flight Down (Grey's Anatomy)"
and Meredith dealing with their respective guilt and PTSD, along with Maggie learning about the crash and Lexie, were the strongest parts of the episode."" also praising Kevin McKidd, ""Owen opening up about his guilt about being responsible for signing off on the plane that crashed was my favorite aspect of revisiting the fatal events from a few seasons ago. Kevin McKidd was so great in that scene."" ""Entertainment Weekly"" praised Owen's character saying, ""Owen’s not—his guilt is irrational, but it’s real. And to see that, something that so many people struggle with in real life, on TV is both


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"Flight (Grey's Anatomy)"
a piece of the plane. While Meredith searches for Shepherd, Yang and Sloan try to move the debris off Lexie. Eventually, the two realize that they cannot save her, so Sloan holds her hand while she dies, telling her that he loves her. As Sloan tells her of the life the two were meant to have together, Lexie dies with a smile on her face just as Meredith and Yang are approaching. Lexie's death devastates Meredith, who is still desperately trying to find her husband. Eventually, she and Shepherd reunite and they fix his hand as best as they can.


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Dr. Lexie Grey

"Flight (Grey's Anatomy)"
Flight (Grey's Anatomy) ""Flight"" is the twenty-fourth and final episode of the eighth season of the American television medical drama ""Grey's Anatomy"", and the show's 172nd episode overall. It was written by series creator Shonda Rhimes, and directed by Rob Corn. The episode was originally broadcast on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States on May 17, 2012. In the episode, six doctors from Seattle Grace Mercy West Hospital who are victims of an aviation accident fight to stay alive, but Dr. Lexie Grey (Chyler Leigh) ultimately dies. Other storylines occur in Seattle where Dr. Richard Webber (James


Question: who died in the plane crash greys anatomy

Answer: Lexie

"Flight (Grey's Anatomy)"
poll that judged all the television season finales of the year, Lexie's death was voted the ""Top Tissue Moment"", while Robbins' injured leg and Shepherd's mangled hand were voted the ""Most Disturbing Image"". The ending of the episode was also considered as the ""Best Ending to an Otherwise So-So Season"". Lexie's death was also nominated under the ""Best (Presumed) Death"" category, while the plane crash's aftermath was nominated as the ""Best Non-romantic Cliffhanger"", and the episode in entirety was nominated for the special award for ""Biggest Regret That I Didn't See It, I Just Heard or Read About It"". ""Entertainment


Question: points outside the production possibilities curve represent combinations of products that are

Answer: unattainable

"Production–possibility frontier"
attainable point: it can be produced with currently available resources. Points that lie to the right of the production possibilities curve are said to be unattainable because they cannot be produced using currently available resources. Points that lie strictly to the left of the curve are said to be inefficient, because existing resources would allow for production of more of at least one good without sacrificing the production of any other good. An efficient point is one that lies on the production possibilities curve. At any such point, more of one good can be produced only by producing less of


Question: who sang my bucket got a hole in it

Answer: Hank Williams

"My Bucket's Got a Hole in It"
My Bucket's Got a Hole in It ""My Bucket's Got a Hole in It"" is a song widely attributed to Clarence Williams, who obtained a copyright in 1933. The song became popular performed by Hank Williams for MGM and reached #4 on the country chart in 1949. A rendering (1927) by Tom Gates and his Orchestra (on Gennett 6184) as ""The Bucket's Got A Hole In It"" gives writing credit to musicians Lee Blevins and Victor Sells. This version predates the C. Williams copyright. The original melody evolved from the second theme of ""Long Lost Blues"" published in 1914 by


Question: who sang my bucket got a hole in it

Answer: Hank Williams

"My Bucket's Got a Hole in It"
J. Paul Wyer and H. Alf Kelley. The ""Long Lost Blues"" theme was a variation of ""Bucket's Got a Hole in It"", a motif that appears in several versions of ""Keep A-Knockin"". This tune later became the basis for several versions of the song, ""You Can't Come In"" recorded by multiple artists. However, ""Bucket's Got a Hole in It"" has also been attributed to Buddy Bolden, which would date it before 1906. As one critic noted, Hank Williams ""could have been given this ditty to record, [but] he may have been familiar with this ditty from previous recordings or had


Question: who sang my bucket got a hole in it

Answer: Hank Williams

"Hank Williams"
to have been the one who purchased the guitar for him. While living in Georgiana, Williams met Rufus ""Tee-Tot"" Payne, a street performer. Payne gave Williams guitar lessons in exchange for meals prepared by Lillie Williams or money. Payne's base musical style was blues. He taught Williams chords, chord progressions, bass turns, and the musical style of accompaniment that he would use in most of his future songwriting. Later on, Williams recorded one of the songs that Payne taught him, ""My Bucket's Got a Hole in It"". Williams' musical style contained influences from Payne along with several other country influences,


Question: who sang my bucket got a hole in it

Answer: Hank Williams

"Clarence Williams (musician)"
were written by others but which Williams bought all rights to outright, as was a common practice in the music publishing business at the time. Clarence Williams was also credited as the author of Hank Williams' 1949 hit ""My Bucket's Got a Hole in It"", a song that was later recorded by Louis Armstrong. In 1970, Williams was posthumously inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Clarence Williams (musician) Clarence Williams (October 6, 1898 or October 8, 1893 – November 6, 1965) was an American jazz pianist, composer, promoter, vocalist, theatrical producer, and publisher. Williams was born in Plaquemine, Louisiana,


Question: who sang my bucket got a hole in it

Answer: Hank Williams

"My Bucket's Got a Hole in It"
In the essay to the 1990 Polygram box set ""Hank Williams: The Original Singles Collection"", Colin Escott quotes Williams in an interview with Ralph Gleason in 1952: ""I was shinin' shoes and sellin' newspapers and following this old Nigrah around to get him to teach me how to play the git-tar. I'd give him 15 cents or whatever I could get ahold of for a lesson."" Understandably, producer Fred Rose was wary of the song's commercial potential; as country music historian Escott notes, ""Fred Rose's opposition to the song had a lot to do with the fact that it mentioned


Question: who spoke the words ich bin ein berliner

Answer: U.S. President John F. Kennedy

"Ich bin ein Berliner"
Ich bin ein Berliner """"Ich bin ein Berliner"""" (, ""I am a Berliner"") is a quotation of U.S. President John F. Kennedy, in a speech given on June 26, 1963, in West Berlin. It is widely regarded as the best-known speech of the Cold War and the most famous anti-communist speech. Kennedy aimed to underline the support of the United States for West Germany 22 months after Soviet-occupied East Germany erected the Berlin Wall to prevent mass emigration to the West. The message was aimed as much at the Soviets as it was at Berliners and was a clear statement


Question: who spoke the words ich bin ein berliner

Answer: U.S. President John F. Kennedy

"Ich bin ein Berliner"
context it is clear. Ich bin ein Berliner """"Ich bin ein Berliner"""" (, ""I am a Berliner"") is a quotation of U.S. President John F. Kennedy, in a speech given on June 26, 1963, in West Berlin. It is widely regarded as the best-known speech of the Cold War and the most famous anti-communist speech. Kennedy aimed to underline the support of the United States for West Germany 22 months after Soviet-occupied East Germany erected the Berlin Wall to prevent mass emigration to the West. The message was aimed as much at the Soviets as it was at Berliners and


Question: who spoke the words ich bin ein berliner

Answer: U.S. President John F. Kennedy

"Rathaus Schöneberg"
became the city hall for West Berlin. In 1950 the Freedom Bell (""Freiheitsglocke""), a gift by the United States, was installed in the rebuilt tower. During the Berlin Blockade, the Uprising of 1953 and the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, Rudolph-Wilde-Platz in front of the building became a gathering place for protest rallies. After the construction of the Berlin Wall in 1961, the steps of Rathaus Schöneberg were the location where U.S. President John F. Kennedy spoke on 26 June 1963, proclaiming ""Ich bin ein Berliner"". On the night of his assassination, several thousand Berliners spontaneously gathered at the square, which


Question: who spoke the words ich bin ein berliner

Answer: U.S. President John F. Kennedy

"Berlin Wall"
22 months after the erection of the Berlin Wall, U.S. President John F. Kennedy visited West Berlin. Speaking from a platform erected on the steps of Rathaus Schöneberg for an audience of 450,000 he declared in his ""Ich bin ein Berliner"" speech the support of the United States for West Germany and the people of West Berlin in particular: The message was aimed as much at the Soviets as it was at Berliners and was a clear statement of U.S. policy in the wake of the construction of the Berlin Wall. The speech is considered one of Kennedy's best, both


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: brain

Phosphocreatine
the blood by the liver where it travels mainly to the muscle cells (95% of the body's creatine is in muscles), and to a lesser extent the brain, heart, and pancreas. Once inside the cells it is transformed into phosphocreatine by the enzyme complex creatine kinase, which makes it able to donate its phosphate group to convert adenosine diphosphate (ADP) into adenosine triphosphate (ATP). This process is an important component of all vertebrates' bioenergetic systems. For instance, while the human body only produces 250g of ATP daily, it recycles its entire body weight in ATP each day through creatine phosphate.


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: brain

Creatine
Creatine Creatine ( or is an organic compound with the nominal formula (HN)(HN)CN(CH)CHCOH. This species exists in various modifications (tautomers) in solution. Creatine is found in vertebrates where it facilitates recycling of adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the energy currency of the cell, primarily in muscle and brain tissue. Recycling is achieved by converting adenosine diphosphate (ADP) back to ATP via donation of phosphate groups. Creatine also acts as a buffer. In 1912, Harvard University researchers Otto Folin and Willey Glover Denis found evidence that ingesting creatine can dramatically boost the creatine content of the muscle. In the late 1920s, after finding


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: brain

Creatine
the evidence did not provide a reliable foundation for treatment decisions, due to risk of bias, small sample sizes, and the short duration of trials. Creatine Creatine ( or is an organic compound with the nominal formula (HN)(HN)CN(CH)CHCOH. This species exists in various modifications (tautomers) in solution. Creatine is found in vertebrates where it facilitates recycling of adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the energy currency of the cell, primarily in muscle and brain tissue. Recycling is achieved by converting adenosine diphosphate (ADP) back to ATP via donation of phosphate groups. Creatine also acts as a buffer. In 1912, Harvard University researchers Otto


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: muscle cells

"Bodybuilding supplement"
date most prohormone products have not been thoroughly studied, and the health effects of prolonged use are unknown. Although initially available over the counter, their purchase was made illegal without a prescription in the US in 2004, and they hold similar status in many other countries. They remain legal, however, in the United Kingdom and the wider European Union. Their use is prohibited by most sporting bodies. Creatine is an organic acid naturally occurring in the body that supplies energy to muscle cells for short bursts of energy (as required in lifting weights) via creatine phosphate replenishment of ATP. A


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: muscle cells

"Muscle fatigue"
They include molecules such as adenosine triphosphate (ATP), glycogen and creatine phosphate. ATP binds to the myosin head and causes the ‘ratchetting’ that results in contraction according to the sliding filament model. Creatine phosphate stores energy so ATP can be rapidly regenerated within the muscle cells from adenosine diphosphate (ADP) and inorganic phosphate ions, allowing for sustained powerful contractions that last between 5–7 seconds. Glycogen is the intramuscular storage form of glucose, used to generate energy quickly once intramuscular creatine stores are exhausted, producing lactic acid as a metabolic byproduct. Substrate shortage is one of the causes of metabolic fatigue.


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: brain

"Creatine transporter defect"
X-linked recessive manner. This usually results in hemizygous males having severe symptoms, while heterozygous female carriers tend to have less severe and more varying symptoms. The creatine phosphate system is needed for the storage and transmission of phosphate-bound energy in the brain and muscle. The brain and muscle have particularly high metabolic demands, therefore, making creatine a necessary molecule in ATP homeostasis. In regard to the brain, in order for creatine to reach the brain, it must first pass through the blood–brain barrier (BBB). The BBB separates blood from brain interstitial fluid and is, therefore, able to regulate the transfer


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: brain

Phosphocreatine
Phosphocreatine Phosphocreatine, also known as creatine phosphate (CP) or PCr (Pcr), is a phosphorylated creatine molecule that serves as a rapidly mobilizable reserve of high-energy phosphates in skeletal muscle and the brain to recycle adenosine triphosphate, the energy currency of the cell. In the kidneys, the enzyme catalyzes the conversion of two amino acids — arginine and glycine — into guanidinoacetate (also called glycocyamine or GAA), which is then transported in the blood to the liver. A methyl group is added to GAA from the amino acid methionine by the enzyme GAMT, forming non-phosphorylated creatine. This is then released into


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: muscle cells

"Muscle weakness"
cell. This causes there to be less calcium available for the muscle cell. In addition an enzyme is proposed to be activated by this released calcium which eats away at muscle fibers. Substrates within the muscle generally serve to power muscular contractions. They include molecules such as adenosine triphosphate (ATP), glycogen and creatine phosphate. ATP binds to the myosin head and causes the ‘ratchetting’ that results in contraction according to the sliding filament model. Creatine phosphate stores energy so ATP can be rapidly regenerated within the muscle cells from adenosine diphosphate (ADP) and inorganic phosphate ions, allowing for sustained powerful


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: brain

Phosphocreatine
Dahlem, Berlin, contributed to the understanding of the phosphocreatine's role in the cell. Phosphocreatine Phosphocreatine, also known as creatine phosphate (CP) or PCr (Pcr), is a phosphorylated creatine molecule that serves as a rapidly mobilizable reserve of high-energy phosphates in skeletal muscle and the brain to recycle adenosine triphosphate, the energy currency of the cell. In the kidneys, the enzyme catalyzes the conversion of two amino acids — arginine and glycine — into guanidinoacetate (also called glycocyamine or GAA), which is then transported in the blood to the liver. A methyl group is added to GAA from the amino acid


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: muscle cells

Weakness
within the muscle cells themselves. New research from scientists at Columbia University suggests that muscle fatigue is caused by calcium leaking out of the muscle cell. This makes less calcium available for the muscle cell. In addition, the Columbia researchers propose that an enzyme activated by this released calcium eats away at muscle fibers. Substrates within the muscle generally serve to power muscular contractions. They include molecules such as adenosine triphosphate (ATP), glycogen and creatine phosphate. ATP binds to the myosin head and causes the ‘ratchetting’ that results in contraction according to the sliding filament model. Creatine phosphate stores energy


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: brain

Creatine
phosphocreatine (PCr) to generate ATP. It follows that ATP, not PCr is directly consumed in muscle contraction. CK uses creatine to ""buffer"" the ATP/ADP ratio. Creatine synthesis primarily occurs in the liver and kidneys. On average, it is produced endogenously at an estimated rate of about 8.3 or 1 gram per day in young adults. Creatine is also obtained through the diet at a rate of about 1 gram per day from an omnivorous diet. Most of the human body's total creatine and phosphocreatine stores are found in skeletal muscle, while the remainder is distributed in the blood, brain, and


Question: where is creatine phosphate found in the body

Answer: brain

"Arginine:glycine amidinotransferase"
and had low urinary guanidinoacetate concentrations, was identified as a new genetic defect in creatine metabolism. It is one of three cerebral creatine deficiencies. Patients with brain creatine deficiency present nonspecific neurologic symptoms, including mental retardation, language disorders, epilepsy, autistic-like behavior, neurologic deterioration, and movement disorders. A deficiency in AGAT results in a creatine deficiency in the body. The treatment for this is creatine supplements since the body cannot make the creatine on its own. The positive results of creatine treatment (in AGAT deficiencies) and the observation that fetal and early postnatal development are normal in these patients support the


Question: what is the highest scoring letter in scrabble

Answer: Q

"Word Up (video game)"
word LAVA would score . The hierarchy of letters is similar to that of Scrabble; Q and Z are the highest-scoring tiles (each 10) followed by X and J (each 8) and so on, the most notable variance is that here L is worth five as opposed to just one in Scrabble. The player starts with two minutes to find as many words as he can; if he manages to use Q, Z, X, or J in any word he is awarded a further 10 seconds. After each successful entry the letters used are discarded with the matrix replacing those


Question: what is the highest scoring letter in scrabble

Answer: Q

"Scrabble variants"
are formed. This variation is also used on ""Scrabble Showdown"". This game has the same size board and nearly the same scoring system as Scrabble. The major differences are the inclusion of twelve wild tiles marked with an asterisk that may represent one letter or any series of letters and special board squares that convert a regular letter tile into a wild tile (the tile in question is placed upside down on such a square). The nature of these changes shifts the emphasis of the game from playing short words to playing words of any length. For example, QUA*IST, could


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 1908

"Curse of the Billy Goat"
never win another National League (NL) pennant (at least for the remainder of Sianis's life). The Cubs lost the 1945 World Series to the Detroit Tigers, and did not win a World Series championship again until 2016. The Cubs had last won the World Series in 1908. After the incident with Sianis and Murphy, the Cubs did not play in the World Series for the next 71 years until, on the 46th anniversary of Billy Sianis's death, the ""curse"" was broken when they defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 5–0 in game 6 of the 2016 National League Championship Series to


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 2016

"Chicago Cubs"
enjoyed one more pennant at the close of World War II, finishing 98–56. Due to the wartime travel restrictions, the first three games of the 1945 World Series were played in Detroit, where the Cubs won two games, including a one-hitter by Claude Passeau, and the final four were played at Wrigley. The Cubs lost the series, and did not return until the 2016 World Series. After losing the 1945 World Series to the Detroit Tigers, the Cubs finished with a respectable 82-71 record in the following year, but this was only good enough for third place. In the following


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 2016

"Terry Francona"
19, 2016, Terry Francona's Indians beat the Toronto Blue Jays to move on to the World Series, where the Indians won game 1 against the Chicago Cubs 6-0 to extend his World Series record to 9–0. He lost his first World Series game when the Indians were defeated by the Cubs in game 2 by a score of 5–1. The Indians won game 3 against the Chicago Cubs 1–0. The Indians won game 4 against the Chicago Cubs 7–2 to give Cleveland a 3–1 lead. The Indians would fall to the Cubs 3–2 in game 5. Cleveland went on to


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 2016

"Steve Bartman incident"
did not win another playoff game after the incident until 2015 when they defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates in the wild card game, but they were swept in the NLCS by the New York Mets. In 2016, the team advanced to the World Series for the first time since 1945, ending a 71-year-old drought. By some accounts, this represented the end of this particular ""curse"", since the Cubs had won the NLCS pennant, which they were unable to do in 2003. The Cubs then overcame a 3 games to 1 deficit to defeat the Cleveland Indians in the 2016 World Series,


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 2016

"Spencer Patton"
Rangers for Jason Frasor on July 16, 2014. He made his major league debut on September 4, 2014. On November 20, 2015, the Rangers traded Patton to the Chicago Cubs for minor leaguer Frandy Delarosa. In 2016, Patton made 16 relief appearances for the Cubs and finished 1–1 with a 5.48 ERA. The Cubs finished the season 103–58 and eventually won the 2016 World Series. Patton did not participate in the playoffs, but was still on the 40-man roster at the time and won his first World Series title. On November 23, 2016, Patton signed with the Yokohama DeNA BayStars


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 1908

"Chicago Cubs"
Cubs have appeared in a total of eleven World Series. The 1906 Cubs won 116 games, finishing 116–36 and posting a modern-era record winning percentage of , before losing the World Series to the Chicago White Sox (""The Hitless Wonders"") by four games to two. The Cubs won back-to-back World Series championships in 1907 and 1908, becoming the first major league team to play in three consecutive World Series, and the first to win it twice. Most recently, the Cubs won the 2016 National League Championship Series and 2016 World Series, which ended a 71-year National League pennant drought and


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 2016

"1932 World Series"
next two hitters to end the series. The Yankees had won their fourth World Series, and their 12th consecutive Series game. It was the last Series for Yankee mainstays Ruth, Combs and Pennock. The Cubs extended their World Series victory drought to 24 years with their humiliating loss, their fourth consecutive in the Fall Classic after 1910, 1918 & 1929 (to the A's, Red Sox and A's again respectively). The Cubs' drought would end up lasting 108 years, having been finally ended when the Cubs defeated the Cleveland Indians in seven games to win the 2016 World Series. 1932 World


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 1908

"Grant DePorter"
The fan club was dismantled by unpopular Cubs' owner Charles Murphy after the Cubs had won the World Series in 1908 and the Cubs have not won the World Series since. Cub fans hope that by bringing back the West Side Rooters Social Club, the Chicago Cubs will finally win the World Series. During the same week the Cubs clinched the 2008 Central Division title, DePorter released a book that he co-authored called ""Hoodoo: Unraveling the 100 Year Mystery of the Chicago Cubs"", an entertaining account of the events contributing to the team's World Series drought. In it, DePorter discusses


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 1908

"Steve Bartman incident"
pennant, many Cubs fans petitioned for the team to allow Bartman to throw out a first pitch during the 2016 World Series. However, Murtha told CNN that Bartman did not want to be in the spotlight, and that there is ""probably a slim, none, and no chance"" that Bartman would agree to throw out a first pitch. The World Series went on without Bartman making any public appearances. On Wednesday Night, November 2, 2016, the Chicago Cubs won the World Series for the first time since 1908, ending the so-called Curse of the Billy Goat. After their World Series win,


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 2016

"Rob Zastryzny"
to the major leagues. Zastryzny made 11 appearances for the Cubs to finish 2016, and finished 1-0 with a 1.13 ERA. The Cubs would eventually win the 2016 World Series, ending their 108-year drought. Zastryzny won his first World Series title. Zastryzny was added to the roster for the 2016 National League Championship Series, replacing Tommy La Stella who had been on the roster for the 2016 National League Division Series. Although eligible to play, he did not appear in any NLCS games. Zastryzny was replaced by Kyle Schwarber on the roster for the 2016 World Series. He was designated


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 2016

"History of the Chicago Cubs"
1945 World Series in seven games. Although the Cubs occasionally appeared in post-season series since divisional play began in 1969, they did not appear in or win a World Series again until 2016. After the Curse of the Billy Goat, a few years into the post-World War II era, astute observers of the game began to suspect that something had gone wrong with the Cubs franchise, and that it might take them a long time to recover. After losing the 1945 World Series, the Cubs finished 82-71, good for third place in 1946, but did not enter post-season play. In


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 2016

"Chicago Cubs minor league players"
then enrolled at Oklahoma State University and pitched for the Oklahoma State Cowboys. He did not pitch in 2015 due to a sprained ulnar collateral ligament of the elbow, which did not require surgery. He pitched extensively in 2016, as Oklahoma State reached the 2016 College World Series. Hatch won the Big 12 Conference Baseball Pitcher of the Year Award. The Cubs selected Hatch in the third round, with the 104th overall selection, of the 2016 MLB draft. He signed with the Cubs, receiving a $573,900 signing bonus. He did not pitch in 2016 after signing. He made his professional


Question: when did the cubs won a world series

Answer: 1908

"1908 World Series"
1908 World Series The 1908 World Series matched the defending champion Chicago Cubs against the Detroit Tigers in a rematch of the 1907 Series. In this first-ever rematch of this young event, the Cubs won in five games for their second consecutive World Series title. The 1908 World Series was significant for being the last World Series championship the Cubs would win until the World Series (108 years later). Before the 2016 series, the team would go on to appear in seven World Series; in , , , , , , and , losing each time. The Cubs had been


Question: when did last podcast on the left start

Answer: 2011

"Metal Hammer"
of June 2011, Bezer has left Metal Hammer to pursue work elsewhere, and was replaced on the podcast by stand-up comedian Stephen Hill. Gill also left Metal Hammer on 3 February 2012, the date he last featured on the podcast. He was replaced on the Podcast by Metal Hammer Deputy Editor at the time Merlin Alderslade. The Podcast has developed a cult following among listeners, with a Facebook page containing over 5000 fans who, at their peak, have been influential in increasing exposure for bands such as britrockers Max Raptor and progressive metal band Bleeding Oath. The podcast was taken


Question: when did last podcast on the left start

Answer: 2011

"Jamie White"
from KYSR when the station announced that the ""Jamie, Jack, & Stench"" morning show would not be returning from the holiday hiatus. On March 8, 2007, Jack and Stench (Stretch) started their own subscription podcast. Jamie White joined them from September 14, 2007, to June 8, 2009. She left the podcast to start a new job with 106.5 The Buzz in Sacramento, CA, on the Morning Show with Ryan Beaman. On April 22, 2011, Jamie announced that she was leaving 106.5 The Buzz in Sacramento to stay home and raise her son. On January 9, 2012, Jamie White returned to


Question: when did last podcast on the left start

Answer: 2011

"Don McLeroy"
Reagan — he needs to get credit for saving the world from communism and for the good economy over the last twenty years because he lowered taxes."" McLeroy also did an interview about the hearings and the documentary on ""The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe"".<ref name=""http://www.theskepticsguide.org/podcast/sgu/408""></ref><ref name=""http://www.theskepticsguide.org/podcast/sgu/410""></ref> In 2013, Thomas Ratliff, the board vice chair, described the body as ""far different"" in political complexion than it was under McLeroy's leadership. Even though Republicans hold two thirds of the seats on the board, social conservatives are no longer a majority. And starting in 2011 school districts could begin ordering textbooks and


Question: when did last podcast on the left start

Answer: 2011

"Henry Zebrowski"
In 2006, Zebrowski moved to New York City, where he continued to perform as a comedian. From the late 2000s, he had minor roles in TV shows and series such as """" and ""Blue Bloods"". In 2010 he had a role in the drama ""White Irish Drinkers"". Since 2011, Zebrowski has cohosted the horror/comedy podcast ""The Last Podcast on the Left"" alongside Marcus Parks and Ben Kissel. The trio also appear on ""The Last Stream on the Left"" on Adult Swim and perform live shows throughout the US. Zebrowski has appeared in both comedic and dramatic films, most notably Martin


Question: when did last podcast on the left start

Answer: 2011

"Paul Scheer"
films. In 2011, iTunes selected ""How Did this Get Made?"" as its favorite comedy podcast of the year. In 2012, ""LA Weekly"" named the show ""The Best Comedy Podcast"". Guests have included Kevin Smith, Damon Lindelof, ""Weird"" Al Yankovic, Danny Trejo, Vanilla Ice, Adam Scott, Nick Kroll, and Amy Schumer. Scheer also is a co-founder of Wolfpop, which was a sister network of the Earwolf podcast network and has since merged with Earwolf. In 2018, Sheer started Unspooled, a podcast dedicated to watching and discussing all 100 films on the American Film Institute's top movies of all time, with co-host


Question: india's first arctic research station set up in 2008 what is the name

Answer: Himadri Station

"Himadri Station"
has been deployed in the Kongsfjorden fjord of the Arctic, roughly halfway between Norway and the North Pole is named ""IndARC"" Himadri Station The Himadri's functions include long term monitoring of the fjord (Kongsfjorden) dynamics, and atmospheric research. The primary goals of India's research includes research on aerosol radiation, space weather, food-web dynamics, microbial communities, glaciers, sedimentology, and carbon recycling. The research base has devoted time for the research of governance and policy of the Arctic. India has prioritised research and study in the fields of genetics, glaciology, geology, pollution in the atmosphere, and space weather among other fields. In


Question: india's first arctic research station set up in 2008 what is the name

Answer: Himadri Station

"History of Ny-Ålesund"
Mapping Authority closed its operations in Ny-Ålesund in June 2004, although China opened its Arctic Yellow River Station the following month. In August Kongsfjorden was preserved to only allow it to be used for research, hindering fishing vessels from entering the bay. India opened its Himadri Station in July 2008. History of Ny-Ålesund Ny-Ålesund was first discovered in 1610, when coal deposits were discovered around Kongsfjorden. Not until the 1860s were they investigated more carefully. Ålesund-based Peter Brandal bought the claims in 1916 and established the company Kings Bay. The town, originally known as Brandal City and Kings Bay, was


Question: india's first arctic research station set up in 2008 what is the name

Answer: Himadri Station

Spitsbergen
between March and August; overnight stays have quintupled from 1991 to 2008, when there were 93,000 guest-nights. Research on Svalbard centers on Longyearbyen and Ny-Ålesund, the most accessible areas in the high Arctic. Norway grants permission for any nation to conduct research on Svalbard, resulting in the Polish Polar Station, Indian Himadri Station, and the Chinese Arctic Yellow River Station, plus Russian facilities in Barentsburg. The University Centre in Svalbard in Longyearbyen offers undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate courses to 350 students in various arctic sciences, particularly biology, geology and geophysics. Courses are provided to supplement studies at the mainland universities;


Question: india's first arctic research station set up in 2008 what is the name

Answer: Himadri Station

"Research station"
Research station A research station is a station that is built for the purpose of conducting scientific research. Research station sites might include remote areas of the world, oceans, as well as outer space, such as the International Space Station. Some research stations are located in the Arctic, such as the Northeast Science Station, McGill Arctic Research Station and Himadri Station. Some stations in the Arctic are manned drifting ice stations, built on the ice of the high latitudes of the Arctic Ocean. Many nations also have research stations located in Antarctica; Showa Station, Halley and Troll are examples. There