Question: when did the eagles win the super bowl

Answer: 2017

"Super Bowl XXXIX"
Seahawks, 28–24, ten years later and Super Bowl LI against the Atlanta Falcons, 34-28, two years later. The latest Super Bowl win for the Patriots makes it ten titles among the four Boston teams (5 by the Patriots, 3 by the Red Sox, and one each by the Celtics and Bruins) since 2002. With the Eagles’ loss, the city of Philadelphia’s sports championship drought continued (no Philly-based pro sports team since the 1983 Sixers won the NBA title) until the Phillies won the 2008 World Series. The Eagles did not return to the Super Bowl until 2017, also with a


Question: when did the eagles win the super bowl

Answer: 2017

"Lane Johnson"
Focus. He was ranked the top right tackle and received a $250,000 bonus for making the Pro Bowl. Johnson did not attend the Pro Bowl as the Eagles would play in Super Bowl LII. Johnson and Chris Long wore rubber masks of a German Shepherd (symbolic of the team's underdog status) after the 2017 Divisional playoff game versus the Atlanta Falcons, as the Falcons were considered favorites to win. Following the game, Philadelphia Eagles fans bought so many dog masks from Amazon that they were sold out. In Super Bowl LII, the Eagles defeated the New England Patriots 41-33 to


Question: when did the eagles win the super bowl

Answer: 2017

"History of the Philadelphia Eagles"
first time since the 2004 season. The Eagles would face Tom Brady and the New England Patriots in a rematch of Super Bowl XXXIX at Super Bowl LII. The Eagles would end up winning the game 41-33 to give the Eagles their first Super Bowl Championship and their first championship since the 1960 season before the NFL-AFL merger. Nick Foles would be named Super Bowl MVP. The Eagles came back from a successful 2017 season hoping to become the first repeat Super Bowl victors since the New England Patriots during their 2003 and 2004 season. Before the season started many


Question: when did the eagles win the super bowl

Answer: 2017

"Brandon Brooks (American football)"
starter and remained there throughout his Texans tenure. On March 9, 2016, Brooks signed a five-year, $40 million contract with the Philadelphia Eagles. He started 14 games at right guard in his first year in Philadelphia. On December 19, 2017, Brooks was named to his first Pro Bowl along with right tackle Lane Johnson after starting all 16 games at right guard. He could not play in the Pro Bowl because of his team advancing to the Super Bowl. Brooks would win his first Super Bowl when the Eagles defeated the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LII 41-33. Brandon


Question: when did the eagles win the super bowl

Answer: 2017

"2017 Philadelphia Eagles season"
as the rest of the game represented total domination from Nick Foles and the Eagles' offense, who racked up 456 total yards and 38 unanswered points. With a blowout win against one of the league's top defenses, the Eagles advanced to their third Super Bowl. The Philadelphia Eagles entered Super Bowl LII as a 5.5 point underdog to the defending champions; the New England Patriots. This was also their first appearance in 13 years, with their last Super Bowl berth happening in 2005 (Super Bowl XXXIX), which also happened to be against the New England Patriots. In the first quarter,


Question: when did the eagles win the super bowl

Answer: 2017

"2017 Philadelphia Eagles season"
won 24–21. Backup quarterback Nick Foles was named Super Bowl MVP and became the first backup to receive this award since his opponent, Tom Brady, did in Super Bowl XXXVI. The Eagles defeated both Super Bowl teams from the previous NFL season (the New England Patriots and the Atlanta Falcons) in the playoffs. They also defeated both teams who had beaten them in their only two previous Super Bowl appearances. They defeated the Oakland Raiders in the regular season, who beat them in Super Bowl XV and the Patriots in the Super Bowl, who previously beat them in Super Bowl


Question: when did the eagles win the super bowl

Answer: 2017

"2017 Philadelphia Eagles season"
in the Divisional Round, as well as in the Conference Championship. In total, six Eagles players were selected for the Pro Bowl, including four first-time recipients. However, none of them participated due to preparations for Super Bowl LII. The Eagles defeated the New England Patriots by a score of 41–33 in Super Bowl LII for their first Super Bowl victory in franchise history. It was also their fourth NFL Championship, and their first league title since 1960. This was the second time the Eagles and Patriots battled in a Super Bowl; when they met in Super Bowl XXXIX, the Patriots


Question: when did the eagles win the super bowl

Answer: 2017

"2017 Philadelphia Eagles season"
the Patriots' last hopes. The Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Patriots by a score of 41–33. Nick Foles also was named Super Bowl MVP after the game. With this win, the Eagles finally won their first Super Bowl, and their first NFL title since 1960. A Super Bowl victory parade took place four days later on February 8. 2017 Philadelphia Eagles season The 2017 Philadelphia Eagles season was the franchise's 85th season in the National Football League, the 15th playing their home games at Lincoln Financial Field, and the second under head coach Doug Pederson. The Eagles improved their 7–9 record


Question: when did the eagles win the super bowl

Answer: 2017

"2018 Philadelphia Eagles season"
2018 Philadelphia Eagles season The National Football League 2018 Philadelphia Eagles season is the team's 86th season and their third under head coach Doug Pederson. The Eagles entered the season as the defending champions of Super Bowl LII, and opened the season with the NFL Kickoff Game on September 6, beating the Atlanta Falcons 18–12. A vast majority of their Super Bowl-winning squad from the 2017 season was retained, although some notable losses included tight end Trey Burton (who contributed to the Philly Special in the Super Bowl), defensive end Vinny Curry, and cornerback Patrick Robinson. Franchise quarterback Carson Wentz,


Question: who is the biggest selling female group of all time

Answer: Spice Girls

"Spice Girls"
the biggest-selling single by an all-female group of all time. Riding a wave of publicity and hype, the group released their next singles in the UK and Europe; in October ""Say You'll Be There"" was released topping the charts at number one for two weeks. In December ""2 Become 1"" was released, becoming their first Christmas number-one and selling 462,000 copies in its first week, making it the fastest selling single of the year. The two tracks continued the group's remarkable sales, giving them three of the top five biggest selling songs of 1996 in the UK. In November 1996,


Question: who is the biggest selling female group of all time

Answer: Spice Girls

"Spice Girls"
eleven, it is also the highest-ever debut by a British band in the US, beating the previous record held by The Beatles for ""I Want to Hold Your Hand"" and the joint highest entry for a debut act, tying with Alanis Morissette. ""Spice"" is the 18th biggest-selling album of all time in the UK with over 3 million copies sold, and topped the charts for 15 non-consecutive weeks, the most by a female group in the UK. It is also the biggest-selling album of all time by a girl group, with sales of over 28 million copies worldwide. ""Spiceworld"" shipped


Question: who is the biggest selling female group of all time

Answer: Spice Girls

"Spice Girls"
in the US, and became the biggest-selling album of 1997 in the US, peaking at number one, and was certified 7× Platinum by the RIAA for sales in excess of 7.4 million copies. The album is also included in the Top 100 Albums of All Time list of the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) based on US sales. In total, the album sold over 28 million copies worldwide becoming the biggest-selling album of all-time by an all-female group. Later that month, the Spice Girls won two Brit Awards for Best British Video, ""Say You'll Be There"" and Best British


Question: who is the biggest selling female group of all time

Answer: Spice Girls

"Spice Girls"
the Spice Girls released their debut album ""Spice"" in Europe. The success was unprecedented and drew comparisons to Beatlemania, leading the press to dub it ""Spice mania"" and the group the ""Fab Five"". In seven weeks ""Spice"" had sold 1.8 million copies in Britain alone, making the Spice Girls the fastest selling British act since the Beatles. In total, the album sold over 3 million copies in Britain, the biggest-selling album of all time in the UK by a female group, certified 10× Platinum, and peaked at number one for fifteen non-consecutive weeks. In Europe the album became the biggest-selling


Question: who is the biggest selling female group of all time

Answer: Spice Girls

"Spice Girls"
have sold 85 million records worldwide, making them the best-selling female group of all time, one of the best-selling pop groups of all time, and the biggest British pop success since The Beatles. Among the highest profile acts in 1990s British popular culture, ""Time"" called them ""arguably the most recognizable face"" of Cool Britannia, the mid-1990s celebration of youth culture in the UK. Measures of their success include international record sales, a 2007–2008 reunion tour, merchandising, iconic symbolism such as Halliwell's Union Jack dress representing ""girl power"", and a film, ""Spice World"". The group became one of the most successful


Question: who is the biggest selling female group of all time

Answer: Spice Girls

"Spice Girls"
out-and-out pop. He wrote: ""JUST WHEN BOYS with guitars threaten to rule pop life – Damon's all over ""Smash Hits"", Ash are big in ""Big!"" and Liam can't move for tabloid frenzy – an all-girl, in-yer-face pop group have arrived with enough sass to burst that rockist bubble."" The song entered the charts at number three before moving up to number one the following week and staying there for seven weeks. The song proved to be a global hit, hitting number one in 37 countries and becoming not only the biggest selling debut single by an all-female group but also


Question: who sang from russia with love james bond

Answer: Matt Monro

"From Russia with Love (soundtrack)"
From Russia with Love (soundtrack) From Russia with Love is the soundtrack for the second James Bond film of the same name. This is the first series film with John Barry as the primary soundtrack composer. John Barry, arranger of Monty Norman's ""James Bond Theme"" for ""Dr. No"", would be the dominant Bond series composer for most of its history and the inspiration for fellow series composer, David Arnold (who uses cues from this soundtrack in his own for ""Tomorrow Never Dies""). The theme song was composed by Lionel Bart of Oliver! fame and sung by Matt Monro. Following the


Question: where is urinary bladder located in human body

Answer: on the pelvic floor

"Urinary bladder"
Urinary bladder The urinary bladder is a hollow muscular organ in humans and some other animals that collects and stores urine from the kidneys before disposal by urination. In the human the bladder is a hollow muscular, and distensible (or elastic) organ, that sits on the pelvic floor. Urine enters the bladder via the ureters and exits via the urethra. The typical human bladder will hold between 300 and (10.14 and ) before the urge to empty occurs, but can hold considerably more. In humans, the bladder is a hollow muscular organ situated at the base of the pelvis. Urine


Question: who sang gonna sit right down and write myself a letter

Answer: Fats Waller

"I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter"
I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter ""I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter"" is a 1935 popular song with music by Fred E. Ahlert and lyrics by Joe Young. It has been recorded many times, and has become a standard of the Great American Songbook. It was popularized by Fats Waller, who recorded it in 1935 at the height of his fame. It is one of several songs from the Harlem Renaissance featured in the Broadway musical ""Ain't Misbehavin'"". American Public Media's business-news program, Marketplace, uses a portion of Fats Waller's version to


Question: who sang gonna sit right down and write myself a letter

Answer: Fats Waller

"Billy Williams (singer)"
Billy Williams (singer) Wilfred Williams (December 28, 1910 – October 17, 1972) was an African-American singer. He had a successful cover recording of Fats Waller's ""I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter"" in 1957. The record sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. His trademark hook for his songs was to shout ""Oh, Yeah"" at the end of lyrics. A Methodist minister's son, Williams was born in Waco, Texas. His early youth was spent in Texas, before the family moved to Ohio. Growing up, he sang in choirs at churches where his father


Question: who sang gonna sit right down and write myself a letter

Answer: Fats Waller

"Kisses on the Bottom"
Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter"", originally a hit for Fats Waller in 1935. Said McCartney in the liner notes, ""I worked with Diana Krall, and great jazz musicians like John Clayton. This is an album very tender, very intimate. This is an album you listen to at home after work, with a glass of wine or a cup of tea."" The disc was helmed by LiPuma who has previously worked with Miles Davis and Barbra Streisand, among others. The album is mostly standards, with two originals written in the same style (""My Valentine"" and ""Only Our Hearts"").


Question: who sang gonna sit right down and write myself a letter

Answer: Fats Waller

"Billy Williams (singer)"
help homeless men. Williams was married to the former Louis Traverse, and they had two children, Sharon and Leslie. In 1957, Mrs. Williams had charges of desertion and non-support against him dismissed after the two reached a financial support agreement. The case was heard in Bergen County, New Jersey. On October 17, 1972, Williams died in Chicago, Illinois, after having a heart attack. He was 61 years old. Billy Williams (singer) Wilfred Williams (December 28, 1910 – October 17, 1972) was an African-American singer. He had a successful cover recording of Fats Waller's ""I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write


Question: how many rooms is there in buckingham palace

Answer: 775

"Buckingham Palace"
high and contains over of floorspace. The floor area is smaller than the Royal Palace of Madrid, the Papal Palace and Quirinal Palace in Rome, the Louvre in Paris, the Hofburg Palace in Vienna, and the Forbidden City. There are 775 rooms, including 188 staff bedrooms, 92 offices, 78 bathrooms, 52 principal bedrooms, and 19 state rooms. It also has a post office, cinema, swimming pool, doctor's surgery, and jeweller's workshop. The principal rooms are contained on the ""piano nobile"" behind the west-facing garden façade at the rear of the palace. The centre of this ornate suite of state rooms


Question: how many rooms is there in buckingham palace

Answer: 775

"Buckingham Palace"
The palace has 775 rooms, and the garden is the largest private garden in London. The state rooms, used for official and state entertaining, are open to the public each year for most of August and September and on some days in winter and spring. In the Middle Ages, the site of the future palace formed part of the Manor of Ebury (also called Eia). The marshy ground was watered by the river Tyburn, which still flows below the courtyard and south wing of the palace. Where the river was fordable (at Cow Ford), the village of Eye Cross grew.


Question: who was the french chef given credit for developing the classic kitchen brigade

Answer: Georges Auguste Escoffier

"Brigade de cuisine"
is unnecessary. Note: Despite the use of ""chef"" in English as the title for a cook, the word actually means ""chief"" or ""head"" in French. Similarly, ""cuisine"" means ""kitchen"", but also refers to food or cooking generally, or a type of food or cooking. Brigade de cuisine Brigade de cuisine (, ""kitchen brigade"") is a system of hierarchy found in restaurants and hotels employing extensive staff, commonly referred to as ""kitchen staff"" in English-speaking countries. The concept was developed by Georges Auguste Escoffier (1846-1935). This structured team system delegates responsibilities to different individuals who specialize in certain tasks in the


Question: who was the french chef given credit for developing the classic kitchen brigade

Answer: Georges Auguste Escoffier

Saucier
Saucier A saucier () or sauté chef is a position in the classical brigade style kitchen. It can be translated into English as ""sauce cook"". In addition to preparing sauces, the saucier prepares stews, hot hors d'œuvres, and sautés food to order. Although it is often considered the highest position of the station cooks, the saucier is typically still tertiary to the chef and sous-chef. In Georges Auguste Escoffier's system of the classic kitchen brigade, outlined in his ""Guide Culinaire"", the saucier is ""responsible for all sautéed items and most sauces."" The 1979 film ""Apocalypse Now"" character, ""Chef"" Hicks (played


Question: what is the second largest country in asia

Answer: China

"Christianity in Indonesia"
Christianity in Indonesia Christianity is Indonesia's second-largest religion, after Islam. Indonesia also has the second-largest Christian population in Southeast Asia after the Philippines, the largest Protestant population in Southeast Asia, and the fourth-largest Christian in Asia after the Philippines, India and China. Indonesia's 24 million Christians constitute 10% of the country's population, with 7% Protestant (17 million) and 3% Catholic (7 million). Some provinces in Indonesia are majority Christian (Protestant or Catholic). Christianity, a minority religion in Indonesia, is not evenly spread throughout the archipelago. Indonesian provinces with a majority of the population self-identifying as Christian are Papua, West Papua,


Question: what is the second largest country in asia

Answer: China

"Religion in Asia"
and normative example (called the Sunnah and composed of hadith) of Muhammad, considered by them to be the last prophet of God. South Asia and Southeast Asia are home of the most populous Muslim countries, with Indonesia, Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh having more than 100 million adherents each. According to U.S. government figures, in 2006 there were 20 million Muslims in China. In the Western Asia, the non-Arab countries of Iran and Turkey are the largest Muslim-majority countries. In South Asia, Pakistan and Bangladesh are the countries with the largest Muslim-majority. In Central Asia, Afghanistan and Uzbekistan are the countries


Question: what is the second largest country in asia

Answer: China

"Buddhism by country"
Buddhism by country Buddhism is a religion practiced by an estimated 488 million in the world, 495 million, or 535 million people as of the 2010s, representing 9% to 10% of the world's total population. China is the country with the largest population of Buddhists, approximately 244 million or 18.2% of its total population. They are mostly followers of Chinese schools of ""Mahayana"", making this the largest body of Buddhist traditions. Mahayana, also practiced in broader East Asia, is followed by over half of the world's Buddhists. The second largest body of Buddhist schools is ""Theravada"", mostly followed in Southeast


Question: what is the second largest country in asia

Answer: China

"Buddhism by country"
General: Buddhism by country Buddhism is a religion practiced by an estimated 488 million in the world, 495 million, or 535 million people as of the 2010s, representing 9% to 10% of the world's total population. China is the country with the largest population of Buddhists, approximately 244 million or 18.2% of its total population. They are mostly followers of Chinese schools of ""Mahayana"", making this the largest body of Buddhist traditions. Mahayana, also practiced in broader East Asia, is followed by over half of the world's Buddhists. The second largest body of Buddhist schools is ""Theravada"", mostly followed in


Question: what is the second largest country in asia

Answer: China

"Smart villages in Asia"
Asia. Geographical marking in the Western Asia consists of 19 countries/territorial states. 5 countries of Asia from this region hold strong financial stability and resources for social development. In this region three countries, According to population demography Turkey, Iraq and Yemen stand at 10th, 13th and 20th position respectively Covers largest part of Asia with a 17,098,242 km area in the Northern sub-region of Asia. Russia is the world's fourth largest electricity producer after the United States, China, and Japan. Russia exports electricity to countries e.g. Latvia, Lithuania, Poland etc. However, import and export reversal has also been reported due


Question: what is the second largest country in asia

Answer: China

"Economy of East Asia"
world's second largest economy in August 2010. Until 2015, China was the world's fastest-growing major economy, with growth rates averaging 10% over 30 years. Its rapid and sustained economic expansion has lifted hundred of millions of people out of poverty and has made the nation a major engine of economic growth globally. By the end of 2015, China's economy accounted for 51 percent of the total economy in East Asia and commanded 59 percent of East Asia's trade, making China an economic powerhouse for regional growth as well as making the country the largest trading partner of virtually every East


Question: what is the second largest country in asia

Answer: China

"Islam by country"
the Muslims in the countries of Southeast Asia constitute the world's third largest population of Muslims. In the countries of the Malay Archipelago Muslims are majorities in each country other than Singapore, the Philippines, and East Timor. About 15% of Muslims reside in Sub-Saharan Africa, and sizeable Muslim communities are also found in the Americas, the Caucasus, China, Europe, the Philippines and Russia. Western Europe hosts many Muslim immigrant communities where Islam is the second largest religion after Christianity, where it represents 6% of the total population or 24 million people. Converts and immigrant communities are found in almost every


Question: what is the second largest country in asia

Answer: China

"Natural gas in Russia"
of oil, making the deal closer to what Russia had wanted than to what China had been asking for. The total value of the deal was estimated at US$400 billion. It will increase Russian exports to countries not part of the former Soviet Union by 25% and make China the country's 2nd largest customer, after Germany. The agreement was reached as Chinese and Russian leaders met to discuss greater cooperation in Asia without involvement of Western powers. It was seen as an important political and economic victory for Russian President Vladimir Putin. It allows Russia to diversify its natural business


Question: what is the second largest country in asia

Answer: China

Aviva
Aviva Aviva plc is a British multinational insurance company headquartered in London, United Kingdom. It has about 33 million customers across 16 countries. In the United Kingdom, Aviva is the largest general insurer and a leading life and pensions provider. In addition, Aviva has a focus on five markets in Europe and in Asia, the company is focused on the growth markets of China and South East Asia. Aviva is also the second largest general insurer in Canada. Aviva has a primary listing on the London Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the FTSE 100 Index. The name of


Question: who played ashley on the young and the restless

Answer: Brenda Epperson

"Ashley Abbott"
Lives"" as Kristen DiMera, a character she had portrayed there over 14 years prior. Davidson made a brief return to ""The Young and the Restless"" in March 2013 for the soap's 40th anniversary. After subsequent guest appearances, Davidson returned to ""The Young and the Restless"" on September 3, 2014, as a series regular. In June 2018, Davidson quit the role, and would exit once again. Eileen Davidson originated the role of Ashley Abbott in June 1982, until her first exit on December 2, 1988. The role was immediately recast with Brenda Epperson, who portrayed Ashley for seven years from December


Question: who played ashley on the young and the restless

Answer: Eileen Davidson

"Eileen Davidson"
later, Davidson signed a three-year contract with ""The Young and the Restless""'s sister soap ""The Bold and the Beautiful"" to once again play her ""The Young and the Restless"" character Ashley Abbott at the request of ""The Bold and the Beautiful"" executive producer Bradley Bell. She first aired on March 9, 2007. Ken Corday called Davidson about a week before she was fired from ""The Young and the Restless"" to get permission to use a picture of her on ""Days of Our Lives"". The picture, which featured Davidson as Susan, was shown in December 2006. After she was fired from


Question: who played ashley on the young and the restless

Answer: Eileen Davidson

"Eileen Davidson"
from ""The Young and the Restless"" due to lack of storyline. Her last airdate as Ashley was January 11, 2007. According to co-star Melody Thomas Scott, the firing was protested behind the scenes of ""The Young and the Restless"" and was seen as unfair. Scott said: ""That was so heartbreaking. We're still upset about that. That was a blow. Terrible. Eileen Davidson was such a part of the core of the show and such a brilliant actress; beautiful and always prepared. It was crazy. I'm not the only one who feels that way."" In a surprise move a few months


Question: who played ashley on the young and the restless

Answer: Brenda Epperson

"Ashley Abbott"
Ashley Abbott Ashley Abbott is a fictional character from ""The Young and the Restless"" and ""The Bold and the Beautiful"", two American soap operas on the CBS network. She has been most notably portrayed by Eileen Davidson, who originated the role in June 1982 before departing in 1988. Brenda Epperson portrayed Ashley from 1988 to 1995, before Shari Shattuck portrayed the role for the next three years, until Davidson's return in 1999. Davidson was nominated in 2003 for Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series. The character is the daughter of Dina Mergeron and Brent Davis,


Question: who played ashley on the young and the restless

Answer: Eileen Davidson

"Katherine Kelly Lang"
included only the four core characters: Brooke, Ridge, Stephanie and Eric. As of February 2015, Lang is one of only two actors to be on ""The Bold and the Beautiful"" throughout the series. The other is John McCook, who portrays Eric Forrester. She appeared as Brooke on ""The Young and the Restless"" in 1999, interacting with Eric Braeden (Victor), Peter Bergman (Jack) and Eileen Davidson (Ashley). Lang previously appeared on ""The Young and the Restless"" as Gretchen in 1981, and returned to the soap, for a brief stint, in July 2007. Her work as Brooke has been recognized with seven


Question: who played ashley on the young and the restless

Answer: Brenda Epperson

"Ashley Abbott"
Upon Davidson's firing in 2012, Giddens wrote: ""I am sincerely hoping the brass at ""Y&R"" can't possibly be this stupid, but if they are, Gary Tomlin better blow up Davidson's phone STAT about a ""Days of Our Lives"" return!"" Ashley Abbott Ashley Abbott is a fictional character from ""The Young and the Restless"" and ""The Bold and the Beautiful"", two American soap operas on the CBS network. She has been most notably portrayed by Eileen Davidson, who originated the role in June 1982 before departing in 1988. Brenda Epperson portrayed Ashley from 1988 to 1995, before Shari Shattuck portrayed the


Question: who played ashley on the young and the restless

Answer: Eileen Davidson

"Ashley Abbott"
think I am done with this genre, something like The Young and the Restless heiress Ashley Abbott (Eileen Davidson) announcing that she, not Lil' Billy (Billy Miller), not Cruella de Bardwell (Judith Chapman) or Gary Ewing (Ted Shackelford) and no, not even Smilin' Jack (Peter Bergman) will be running Jabot Cosmetics, happens."" In 2009, Jillian Bowe (also of Zap2it) wondered if Ashley was ""insane in the membrane"" due to her hearing a crying child around the Newman ranch, writing: ""Is ""The Beauty"" starting to crack up? Certainly looks that when some freaky things take place on ""The Young and the


Question: who played ashley on the young and the restless

Answer: Eileen Davidson

"Devon Hamilton"
have to use sign language that often. The Young and the Restless worked in conjunction with ""Advanced Bionics"" for the storyline. The storyline was revisited in early 2012 when the character's hearing is fully restored due to another surgery. James revealed that Devon's most recent surgery to restore his hearing was actually inspired by real life advances in cochlear implants. His co-star, Eileen Davidson, whom at the time played his stepmother, Ashley Abbott, brought the information to James's attention, who presented the information to Maria Arena Bell. The advances were eventually incorporated into the show. Of the decision to incorporate


Question: who played ashley on the young and the restless

Answer: Brenda Epperson

"Susan Banks"
who resembled Davidson. Actress, Brenda Epperson was considered for the role, an actress Davidson suggested to replace her in her role as Ashley Abbott on ""The Young and the Restless"", due to their uncanny resemblance. Instead of casting Epperson, or any actress for that matter, Davidson suggested that she play both roles: Kristen and her alter. The show ultimately agreed. On rehearsing, Davidson related: “I had a tape recorder and I would read the scene and turn it off when the character I was supposed to be talked. I ran lines that way. The major way that I knew it


Question: who has scored the most points for wales v france

Answer: Neil Jenkins

"1999 Five Nations Championship"
final match. England were heavy favourites to beat Wales and claim both the tournament title and Grand Slam. With England leading the match by six points as the game entered injury time, Wales centre Scott Gibbs evaded a number of tackles to score a try from approximately 20 metres. Neil Jenkins successfully converted to claim victory for Wales by a single point and hand the Championship to Scotland in one of the most memorable matches in the tournament's history. Scotland had staged their own remarkable upset the previous day, scoring five first-half tries to beat France in Paris for only


Question: who wrote the song balls to the wall

Answer: Wolf Hoffmann

"Balls to the Wall (song)"
Balls to the Wall (song) ""Balls to the Wall"" is a song by German heavy metal band Accept. The song was released as the lead single from their 1983 fifth studio album of the same name. The anthemic title track is the album's best known song, and became Accept's signature song, for which a music video was shot that received American airplay on MTV. Asked about the meaning of the song, guitarist Wolf Hoffmann replied: Filmed in January 1984 in London, the song's music video consists of clips of the band performing the song onstage intercut with scenes of a


Question: who wrote the song balls to the wall

Answer: Deaffy

"Balls to the Wall"
a band who has as individuals -so little to do with controversy and absolutely nothing in particular with anything but being VERY straight"" The front cover is strikingly similar to photographer Robert Mapplethorpe's work ""Patrice, N.Y.C."" from 1977, although Mapplethorpe isn't mentioned among the credits (""Cover idea: Deaffy with special thanks to A. Janowiak""). This album was the only Accept album which guitarist Herman Frank played on until 2010's ""Blood of the Nations"" (though he was given credit on 1982's ""Restless and Wild""). Professional wrestler Chris Jericho's band, Fozzy, did their own cover of the song ""Balls to the Wall"".


Question: who wrote the song balls to the wall

Answer: Udo Dirkschneider

"Balls to the Wall (song)"
wrecking ball taking down a clock tower and scenes with fans of the band headbanging against the wall of the tower. Later during the buildup to the final chorus, the fans march through the rubble of the tower, and presumably head towards the stage where the band is performing. At the end of the video, singer Udo Dirkschneider rides the wrecking ball into the tower and takes out the front doors of the building it stands upon. When he discussed the scene with ""songfacts.com"", Dirkschneider explained he was apprehensive about riding the ball because of the cold, wintry conditions on


Question: who talks for belle in beauty and the beast

Answer: Paige O'Hara

"Belle (Beauty and the Beast)"
Belle (Beauty and the Beast) Belle is a fictional character who appears in Walt Disney Pictures' animated feature film ""Beauty and the Beast"" (1991). Originally voiced by American actress and singer Paige O'Hara, Belle is the non-conforming daughter of an inventor who yearns to abandon her predictable village life in return for adventure. When her father Maurice is imprisoned by a cold-hearted beast, Belle offers him her own freedom in exchange for her father's, and eventually learns to love the Beast despite his unsightly outward appearance. Walt Disney Studios chairman Jeffrey Katzenberg commissioned ""Beauty and the Beast"" as an animated


Question: who talks for belle in beauty and the beast

Answer: Paige O'Hara

"Beauty and the Beast (2017 film)"
were revealed to be in talks to play Gaston and the Beast respectively, and Watson confirmed their casting the following day through tweets. The rest of the principal cast, including Josh Gad, Emma Thompson, Kevin Kline, Audra McDonald, Ian McKellen, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Ewan McGregor and Stanley Tucci were announced between March and April to play LeFou, Mrs. Potts, Maurice, Madame de Garderobe, Cogsworth, Plumette, Lumière and Cadenza, respectively. Susan Egan, who originated the role of Belle on Broadway, commented on the casting of Watson as ""perfect"". Paige O'Hara, who voiced Belle in the original animated film and its sequels, offered


Question: who talks for belle in beauty and the beast

Answer: Paige O'Hara

"Belle's Magical World"
Belle's Magical World Belle's Magical World (also known as Beauty and the Beast: Belle's Magical World) is a 1998 direct-to-video animated musical film produced by Walt Disney Television Animation. It was released on February 17, 1998, and is a followup to the 1991 Walt Disney Pictures animated feature film ""Beauty and the Beast"", featuring the voices of David Ogden Stiers as Cogsworth, Robby Benson as The Beast, Gregory Grudt, who replaced Bradley Pierce as Chip Potts, Paige O'Hara as Belle, Anne Rogers, who replaced Angela Lansbury as Mrs. Potts, and Jerry Orbach as Lumiere. The film features two songs performed


Question: what is a coherent set of values and beliefs about public policy called

Answer: ideology

"Interactive acculturation"
government. But in civic ideologies, there is no public financial support for these private values or for the continuation and flourishing of the particular culture. The cultural identities and values are allowed but not promoted by the host nation in a government policy of non-intervention. Many European countries and various Latin American countries espouse a civic ideology to some extent. These countries often witness flourishing immigrant populations that maintain a cultural identity and sometimes language. These are the set of beliefs and policies that support both the adoption of public values by the immigrant population but also of some private


Question: what breed of cat has spots and stripes

Answer: tabby

"Bicolor cat"
such as ""cap-and-saddle"", ""mask-and-mantle"" and ""magpie"" (more randomly splashed). Bicolors are found in many cat breeds, as well as being common in domestic longhair and domestic shorthair cats. Solid color bicolor cats occur because there is a white spotting gene present along with a recessive allele of the agouti gene, which evens out the usual striped pattern of the colors of the coat. In contrast, ""tabby"" cats have an agouti gene that produces striping of the coat. The Abyssinian has agouti (ticked tabby) fur, giving the appearance of even color with color-banded hairs. White spotting can also occur with any


Question: what breed of cat has spots and stripes

Answer: tabby

"Tabby cat"
basic color pattern. The ""Patched"" tabby is a calico or tortoiseshell cat with tabby patches (also known as ""caliby"" and ""torbie"", respectively). All those patterns have been observed in random-bred populations. Several additional patterns are found in specific breeds. A modified Classic tabby is found in the Sokoke breed. Some are due to the interaction of wild and domestic genes. Rosetted and marbled patterns are found in the Bengal breed. The Mackerel tabby pattern has vertical, gently curving stripes on the side of the body. The stripes are narrow and may be continuous or broken into bars and spots on


Question: what breed of cat has spots and stripes

Answer: tabby

"Tabby cat"
red cats and the patches of red on tortoiseshell cats will show tabby striping. The primary tabby pattern gene, ""Mc/mc or Mc/Mc"", sets the basic pattern of stripes that underlies the coat. ""Mc"" is the wild-type tabby gene and produces what is called a Mackerel Striped tabby. Classic tabbies are cats who also possess ""mc/mc"", a recessive mutant gene that produces the blotched pattern. The spotted gene is directly connected to the Mc gene; it 'breaks' the lines of a Mackerel tabby, turning it into spots. The spotted gene is dominant as well, which means a Spotted will be Sp/sp


Question: what breed of cat has spots and stripes

Answer: tabby

"Tabby cat"
in the spine. The Spotted tabby is a modifier that breaks up the Mackerel tabby pattern so that the stripes appear as spots. Similarly, the stripes of the Classic tabby pattern may be broken into larger spots. Both large spot and small spot patterns can be seen in the Australian Mist, Bengal, Serengeti, Egyptian Mau, Arabian Mau, Maine Coon, and Ocicat breeds. The tabby patterns are due to three distinct gene loci and one modifier: The agouti gene, ""A/a"", controls whether or not the tabby pattern is expressed. The dominant ""A"" expresses the underlying tabby pattern, while the recessive non-agouti


Question: what breed of cat has spots and stripes

Answer: tabby

"Tabby cat"
Tabby cat A tabby is any domestic cat (""Felis catus"") that has a coat featuring distinctive stripes, dots, lines or swirling patterns, usually together with a mark resembling an 'M' on its forehead. Tabbies are sometimes erroneously assumed to be a cat breed. In fact, the tabby pattern is found in many breeds, and is a genetic landrace common among the general mixed-breed population. The tabby pattern is a naturally occurring feature that may be related to the coloration of the domestic cat's direct ancestor, the African wildcat (""Felis lybica lybica""), which—along with the European wildcat (""Felis silvestris silvestris"") and


Question: what breed of cat has spots and stripes

Answer: tabby

"Cat coat genetics"
basic pattern of stripes that underlies the coat. The basic wild-type tabby gene, ""Mc"", produces what is called a ""mackerel striped"" tabby (stripes look like thin fishbones and may break up into bars or spots), while a recessive mutant, ""mc"", produces a blotched or ""classic"" tabby pattern (broad bands, whorls, and spirals of dark color on pale background usually with bulls-eye or oyster pattern on flank). The classic tabby is most common in Iran, Great Britain and in lands that were once part of the British Empire and Persian Empire. The gene responsible for this differential patterning has been identified


Question: what breed of cat has spots and stripes

Answer: tabby

"Point coloration"
distribution is between a sepia and a point cat. The ""lynx point"" pattern is formed by cross-breeding a colorpoint cat with a tabby cat (or breeding cats that already possess the lynx point pattern). It is characterized by a mixture of the darkening (reduced) of point coloration, with distinct tabby striping on the head, tail, and legs, and an otherwise uniform and comparatively pale body. It is an accepted pattern, in some cat registries but not others, for particular breeds, mostly Siamese-related. Lynx point coloration was also a feature of some of the foundation stock of the Siberian. Tan points


Question: what breed of cat has spots and stripes

Answer: tabby

"Dragon Li"
Dragon Li The Dragon Li displays a unique golden-brown, broken-mackerel (also known as broken-striped) tabby pattern; distinctive ear tipping; large round almond shaped luminescent yellow/green eyes; and a strong full bodied stature reminiscent of its wild nature. The eponymous Dragon Li is thought in China to be a natural self-domesticating breed by way of a wildcat subspecies, the Chinese mountain cat (""Felis silvestris bieti""). While this theory is still somewhat controversial, it has also not been scientifically disproven, and is therefore widely accepted as the origin of this breed within established breeding sources in China. (All other cat breeds in


Question: what breed of cat has spots and stripes

Answer: tabby

"Manx cat"
ancestry, have been celebrated on Isle of Man postage stamps since the 1980s, and recent publications often show marbled and spotted varieties. The original insular stock, however, were of less widespread variation. Lane, having ""seen a great many of them"" wrote of Manx cats that ""[i]t is curious that the colours in this variety seem somewhat limited"" and that the breed ""does not comprise all the colours usually associated with other short-haired varieties"". He reported only very common black, common black and white, common grey-striped tabby, uncommon tortoiseshell, and very rare all-white specimens in 1903. Calico and point-coloured are notably


Question: who voiced simba in the lion king 2

Answer: Matthew Broderick

"Criticism of The Walt Disney Company"
at cloudbursts in the shape of his father lion, as pointed out by Frederick L. Schodt. The similarity is alluded to in a scene from ""The Simpsons"" episode ""'Round Springfield"", where a parody of Mufasa (voiced by Harry Shearer) in the clouds tells Lisa Simpson, ""You must avenge my death, Kimba...dah, I mean Simba!"". Matthew Broderick has said that when he was hired as the voice of adult Simba in ""The Lion King"", he presumed the project was related to ""Kimba the White Lion"". ""I thought he meant Kimba, who was a white lion in a cartoon when I was


Question: who voiced simba in the lion king 2

Answer: Matthew Broderick

Simba
deliver the direction of the character."" Matthew Broderick provided the speaking voice of adult Simba. The first actor to be assigned to ""The Lion King"", Broderick learned of the role while he was on vacation in Ireland, where he received a telephone call from his agent informing him that the directors were interested in casting him as Simba. The directors decided to cast him as Simba because they felt that he was ""perfect"" for the role; according to producer Don Hahn, Broderick's voice resembled ""the kind of character who could be irresponsible and likeable, but you also felt that he


Question: who voiced simba in the lion king 2

Answer: Matthew Broderick

"The Lion King II: Simba's Pride"
he would reprise his role as Banzai the Hyena from the first film, but the character was ultimately cut from the sequel. In December 1996, Matthew Broderick was confirmed to be returning as Simba while his wife, Sarah Jessica Parker, and Jennifer Aniston were in talks to voice Aisha, Simba's daughter. Andy Dick was also confirmed to have signed on to voice Nunka, the young villain-in-training-turned hero, who attempts to romance Aisha. Ultimately, the character was renamed Kiara (after it was discovered that Aisha was the name of a female Power Ranger), and voiced by Neve Campbell, from the ""Scream""


Question: who voiced simba in the lion king 2

Answer: Matthew Broderick

"The Lion King"
cast that includes Matthew Broderick, James Earl Jones, Jeremy Irons, Jonathan Taylor Thomas, Moira Kelly, Nathan Lane, Ernie Sabella, Rowan Atkinson, Robert Guillaume, Madge Sinclair, Whoopi Goldberg, Cheech Marin, and Jim Cummings. The story takes place in a kingdom of lions in Africa and was influenced by William Shakespeare's ""Hamlet"". ""The Lion King"" tells the story of Simba, a young lion who is to succeed his father, Mufasa, as King of the Pride Lands; however, after Simba's paternal uncle Scar murders Mufasa, Simba is manipulated into thinking he was responsible and flees into exile. Upon maturation living with two wastrels,


Question: when did the angel of the north get built

Answer: 1998

Retta
1992, Retta graduated from Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, where she was pre-med and graduated with a degree in sociology. After graduating from Duke, Retta worked as a chemist. In her spare time, she did stand-up at Charlie Goodnights Comedy Club in Raleigh, North Carolina. Eventually she moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in comedy. Retta started performing stand-up comedy in 1996, although she said she did not start ""earning money"" until 1998, when she began touring on the college circuit. Retta said she used to get ""really nauseated"" before a performance, but that the feeling passed


Question: when did the angel of the north get built

Answer: 1998

"History of the Los Angeles Angels"
however. Prior to the Angels' World Series victory in 2002, some had theorized that the team did not have success because its stadium, Angel Stadium of Anaheim, was supposedly built upon an ancient Native American burial ground (although Anaheim city historians have not been able to either confirm or debunk the theory). The Walt Disney Company effectively took control of the Angels in 1996, when it was able to gain enough support on the board to hire Tony Tavares as team president. Gene Autry, however, remained as chairman until his death in 1998. In 1999, Tavares hired Bill Stoneman as


Question: when did mcgee became a regular on ncis

Answer: in season two

"Timothy McGee"
Timothy McGee Timothy ""Tim"" Farragut McGee () is a fictional character from the CBS television series ""NCIS"". He is portrayed by Sean Murray. McGee specializes in cybersecurity and computer crime, and is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University and MIT. Murray appeared as a guest star in eight episodes of the first season of ""NCIS""; in season two he joined the main cast and was added to the opening credits. McGee was born in Bethesda, Maryland, on September 13, 1978, to an Irish American family. He spent his childhood in Alameda, California, as his father was a naval officer stationed


Question: when was 1 john 5 7 added to the bible

Answer: the 9th century

Vulgate
and Damasus; which subsequently were occasionally attached to Jerome's Gallican Psalter when that supplanted the Hebraic Psalter in the Vulgate in the 9th century. Many medieval manuscripts also include a pseudonymous prologue from Jerome for the Catholic Epistles, composed to support the interpolated Comma Johanneum at 1 John 5:7. The Latin biblical texts in use before Jerome's Vulgate are usually referred to collectively as the , or ""Old Latin Bible""; where ""Old Latin"" means that they are older than the Vulgate and written in Latin, not that they are written in Old Latin. Jerome himself uses the term ""Latin Vulgate""


Question: who is jojo in horton hears a who

Answer: Jesse McCartney

"Jesse McCartney"
in the Disney Channel show, ""The Suite Life of Zack & Cody"". In 2007, he starred as himself in the Disney Channel show, ""Hannah Montana"". In 2008, McCartney was also featured as the voice of ""Horton Hears A Who!""s JoJo McDodd. McCartney also voiced Theodore in the 2007 film ""Alvin and the Chipmunks"", the 2009 film """", the 2011 film """", and the 2015 film """", in addition to voicing Terence in the 2008 film ""Tinker Bell"". He also voices Robin in the ""Young Justice"" series. In 2008, McCartney co-starred along with Elisabeth Harnois in an independent teenage drama feature


Question: the part of the cytoskeleton made from the protein actin is called

Answer: microfilament

Microfilament
structures. Cross-linking proteins determine filament orientation and spacing in the bundles and networks. These structures are regulated by many other classes of actin-binding proteins, including motor proteins, branching proteins, severing proteins, polymerization promoters, and capping proteins. Measuring approximately 6 nm in diameter, microfilaments are the thinnest fibers of the cytoskeleton. They are polymers of actin subunits (globular actin, or G-actin), which as part of the fiber are referred to as filamentous actin, or F-actin. Each microfilament is made up of two helical, interlaced strands of subunits. Much like microtubules, actin filaments are polarized. Electron micrographs have provided evidence of their


Question: the part of the cytoskeleton made from the protein actin is called

Answer: microfilament

Actin
Actin Actin is a family of globular multi-functional proteins that form microfilaments. It is found in essentially all eukaryotic cells (the only known exception being nematode sperm), where it may be present at a concentration of over 100 μM; its mass is roughly 42-kDa, with a diameter of 4 to 7 nm. An actin protein is the monomeric subunit of two types of filaments in cells: microfilaments, one of the three major components of the cytoskeleton, and thin filaments, part of the contractile apparatus in muscle cells. It can be present as either a free monomer called G-actin (globular) or


Question: the part of the cytoskeleton made from the protein actin is called

Answer: Microfilaments

Actin
the actin homologue MreB has been identified, which is a protein that is capable of polymerizing into microfilaments; and in archaea the homologue Ta0583 is even more similar to the eukaryotic actins. Cellular actin has two forms: monomeric globules called G-actin and polymeric filaments called F-actin (that is, as filaments made up of many G-actin monomers). F-actin can also be described as a microfilament. Two parallel F-actin strands must rotate 166 degrees to lie correctly on top of each other. This creates the double helix structure of the microfilaments found in the cytoskeleton. Microfilaments measure approximately 7 nm in diameter


Question: the part of the cytoskeleton made from the protein actin is called

Answer: microfilament

"Cell (biology)"
in place; helps during endocytosis, the uptake of external materials by a cell, and cytokinesis, the separation of daughter cells after cell division; and moves parts of the cell in processes of growth and mobility. The eukaryotic cytoskeleton is composed of microfilaments, intermediate filaments and microtubules. There are a great number of proteins associated with them, each controlling a cell's structure by directing, bundling, and aligning filaments. The prokaryotic cytoskeleton is less well-studied but is involved in the maintenance of cell shape, polarity and cytokinesis. The subunit protein of microfilaments is a small, monomeric protein called actin. The subunit of


Question: the part of the cytoskeleton made from the protein actin is called

Answer: Microfilaments

Cytoskeleton
motor proteins. Microfilaments are composed of linear polymers of G-actin proteins, and generate force when the growing (plus) end of the filament pushes against a barrier, such as the cell membrane. They also act as tracks for the movement of myosin molecules that affix to the microfilament and ""walk"" along them. In general, the major component or protein of microfilaments are actin. The G-actin monomer combines to form a polymer which continues to form the microfilament (actin filament). These subunits then assemble into two chains that intertwine into what is called, F-actin chains. Myosin motoring along F-actin filaments generates contractile


Question: the part of the cytoskeleton made from the protein actin is called

Answer: Microfilaments

Microfilament
by ActA or VCA, the Arp complex is believed to undergo a major conformational change, bringing its two actin-related protein subunits near enough to each other to generate a new filament gate. Whether ATP hydrolysis may be required for nucleation and/or Y-branch release is a matter under active investigation. Microfilament Microfilaments, also called actin filaments, are filaments in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells that form part of the cytoskeleton and are primarily composed of polymers of actin, but in cells are modified by and interact with numerous other proteins. Microfilaments are usually about 7 nm in diameter and composed of


Question: the part of the cytoskeleton made from the protein actin is called

Answer: microfilament

"Cell cortex"
and actin microfilaments form a mesh-like structure that is continuously remodeled by polymerization, depolymerization and branching. Many proteins are involved in the cortex regulation and dynamics including formins with roles in actin polymerization, Arp2/3 complexes that give rise to actin branching and capping proteins. Due to the branching process and the density of the actin cortex, the cortical cytoskeleton can form a highly complex meshwork such as a fractal structure. Specialized cells are usually characterized by a very specific cortical actin cytoskeleton. For example in red blood cells, the cell cortex consists of a two-dimensional cross-linked elastic network with pentagonal


Question: the part of the cytoskeleton made from the protein actin is called

Answer: Microfilaments

Cytoskeleton
A main component in the cytoskeleton that helps show the true function of this muscle contraction is known as a microfilament. Microfilaments are composed of the most abundant cellular protein known as actin. During contraction of a muscle, within each muscle cell, myosin molecular motors collectively exert forces on parallel actin filaments. Muscle contraction starts from nerve impulses which then causes increased amounts of calcium to be released from the sarcoplasmic reticulum. Increases in calcium in the cytosol allows muscle contraction to begin with the help of two proteins, tropomyosin and troponin. Tropomyosin inhibits the interaction between actin and myosin,


Question: the part of the cytoskeleton made from the protein actin is called

Answer: microfilament

Tropomyosin
head to interact with the actin filament and cause contraction. The cytoskeleton is an elaborate network of filaments required for the proper functioning of a range of cellular processes including cell motility, cell division, intracellular trafficking, and the maintenance of cell shape. The cytoskeleton is composed of three distinct filament systems: microtubules, intermediate filaments, and microfilaments (also known as the actin cytoskeleton). It is the dynamic interactions between these filaments that provide cells with unique structures and functions. A number of regulatory mechanisms, employing many actin-binding proteins, have evolved to control the dynamics of the actin filament system. It is


Question: the part of the cytoskeleton made from the protein actin is called

Answer: Microfilaments

Microfilament
Microfilament Microfilaments, also called actin filaments, are filaments in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells that form part of the cytoskeleton and are primarily composed of polymers of actin, but in cells are modified by and interact with numerous other proteins. Microfilaments are usually about 7 nm in diameter and composed of two strands of actin. Microfilament functions include cytokinesis, amoeboid movement and cell motility in general, changes in cell shape, endocytosis and exocytosis, cell contractility and mechanical stability. Microfilaments are flexible and relatively strong, resisting buckling by multi-piconewton compressive forces and filament fracture by nanonewton tensile forces. In inducing cell


Question: who plays jack in battle of the sexes

Answer: Bill Pullman

"Jack Kramer"
stay away from the tournament. Jack Kramer died from a soft tissue cancer on September 12, 2009 at his home in the Bel Air neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. Kramer was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, Rhode Island, in 1968. From 1979 until 1981 the Los Angeles Tennis Open, a tournament he was involved with since the 1950s, was known as the ""Jack Kramer Open"". He was portrayed by actor Bill Pullman in the 2017 movie ""Battle of the Sexes"". Jack Kramer John Albert ""Jack"" Kramer (August 1, 1921 – September 12, 2009) was an


Question: is a network connection device that can build tables that identify addresses on each network

Answer: routing table

"Router (computing)"
along the optical fiber lines of the Internet backbone. Though routers are typically dedicated hardware devices, software-based routers also exist. When multiple routers are used in interconnected networks, the routers can exchange information about destination addresses using a routing protocol. Each router builds up a routing table listing the preferred routes between any two systems on the interconnected networks. A router has two types of network element components organized onto separate ""planes"": A router may have interfaces for different types of physical layer connections, such as copper cables, fiber optic, or wireless transmission. It can also support different network layer


Question: is a network connection device that can build tables that identify addresses on each network

Answer: a router

Zigbee
input and output cluster identifiers, unique within the context of a given profile and associated to an incoming or outgoing data flow in a device. Binding tables contain source and destination pairs. Depending on the available information, device discovery may follow different methods. When the network address is known, the IEEE address can be requested using unicast communication. When it is not, petitions are broadcast (the IEEE address being part of the response payload). End devices will simply respond with the requested address while a network coordinator or a router will also send the addresses of all the devices associated


Question: is a network connection device that can build tables that identify addresses on each network

Answer: routing table

"Content addressable network"
find a node already in the overlay network, bootstrapping nodes may be used to inform the joining node of IP addresses of nodes currently in the overlay network. After the joining node receives an IP address of a node already in the CAN, it can attempt to identify a zone for itself. The joining node randomly picks a point in the coordinate space and sends a join request, directed to the random point, to one of the received IP addresses. The nodes already in the overlay network route the join request to the correct device via their zone-to-IP routing tables.


Question: is a network connection device that can build tables that identify addresses on each network

Answer: routing table

"Virtual routing and forwarding"
Virtual routing and forwarding In IP-based computer networks, virtual routing and forwarding (VRF) is a technology that allows multiple instances of a routing table to co-exist within the same router at the same time. Because the routing instances are independent, the same or overlapping IP addresses can be used without conflicting with each other. Network functionality is improved because network paths can be segmented without requiring multiple routers. VRF may be implemented in a network device by distinct routing tables known as forwarding information bases (FIBs), one per routing instance. Alternatively, a network device may have the ability to configure


Question: is a network connection device that can build tables that identify addresses on each network

Answer: routing table

"Virtual routing and forwarding"
MPLS environment. , the key element in the Cisco MPLS VPN technology. Virtual routing and forwarding In IP-based computer networks, virtual routing and forwarding (VRF) is a technology that allows multiple instances of a routing table to co-exist within the same router at the same time. Because the routing instances are independent, the same or overlapping IP addresses can be used without conflicting with each other. Network functionality is improved because network paths can be segmented without requiring multiple routers. VRF may be implemented in a network device by distinct routing tables known as forwarding information bases (FIBs), one per


Question: when did the royal proclamation of 1763 end

Answer: the American Revolutionary War

"Royal Proclamation of 1763"
In August 1770, it was decided that Washington should personally make a trip to the western region, where he located tracts for himself and military comrades and eventually was granted letters patent for tracts of land there. The lands involved were open to Virginians under terms of the Treaty of Lochaber of 1770, except for the lands located 2 miles south of Fort Pitt, now known as Pittsburgh. In the United States, the Royal Proclamation of 1763 ended with the American Revolutionary War because Great Britain ceded the land in question to the United States in the Treaty of Paris


Question: when did the royal proclamation of 1763 end

Answer: 1783

"Nonintercourse Act"
the entire United States, including the original thirteen. No defendant has yet persuaded a court otherwise. However, the defendant will defeat this element if the challenged conveyance occurred before 1790. The Confederation Congress Proclamation of 1783 may cover conveyances between 1783 and 1790, but the only court to consider it held that the Confederation Congress had neither the power nor the intent to prohibit conveyances to states within their borders. The Royal Proclamation of 1763 may cover conveyances between 1763 and 1783; however, the only court to examine such a conveyance found that it satisfied the requirements of the Proclamation.


Question: when did the royal proclamation of 1763 end

Answer: the American Revolutionary War

"Prairie du Rocher, Illinois"
of Paris was signed in 1763; however, the British did not arrive in force until 1765. To avoid British rule, many of the town's French residents moved across the Mississippi River to towns such as Ste. Genevieve and St. Louis in what was now, via the secret Treaty of Fontainebleau, Spanish Louisiana. Additionally, King George III's Royal Proclamation of 1763 designated all the land west of the Appalachians and east of the Mississippi an Indian Reserve. He tried to prevent settlers entering from the then-British Colonies. During the American Revolutionary War, George Rogers Clark captured Prairie du Rocher for the


Question: when did the royal proclamation of 1763 end

Answer: the American Revolutionary War

"St. Philippe, Illinois"
was signed in 1763; however, the British did not arrive in force until 1765. To avoid British rule, many of the town's French residents moved across the Mississippi River to towns such as Ste. Genevieve and St. Louis in what was now, via the secret Treaty of Fontainebleau, Spanish Louisiana. Additionally, King George III's Royal Proclamation of 1763 designated all the land west of the Appalachians and east of the Mississippi as an Indian Reserve. He tried to prevent settlers entering from the then-British Colonies. During the American Revolutionary War, George Rogers Clark captured Prairie du Rocher for the colonies


Question: when did response to state of the union start

Answer: in 1966

"Response to the State of the Union address"
Union addresses, there have been five official responses to non–State of the Union speeches which were delivered soon after presidential inaugurations. Response to the State of the Union address The response to the State of the Union address is a rebuttal speech, often brief, delivered by a representative (or representatives) of the opposition party following a presidential State of the Union address. When the president is a Democrat, the rebuttal is given by a Republican, and vice versa. The practice began in 1966 when Republican U.S. Senator Everett Dirksen (Illinois) and U.S. Representative Gerald Ford (Michigan) appeared on TV to


Question: when did response to state of the union start

Answer: in 1966

"Response to the State of the Union address"
Response to the State of the Union address The response to the State of the Union address is a rebuttal speech, often brief, delivered by a representative (or representatives) of the opposition party following a presidential State of the Union address. When the president is a Democrat, the rebuttal is given by a Republican, and vice versa. The practice began in 1966 when Republican U.S. Senator Everett Dirksen (Illinois) and U.S. Representative Gerald Ford (Michigan) appeared on TV to offer a response to the address by Democratic President Lyndon Johnson. The opposition party's response has varied in format, ranging from


Question: who had the most governmental power under the articles of confederation

Answer: the states

"Articles of Confederation"
government. Under the Articles, the states retained sovereignty over all governmental functions not specifically relinquished to the national Congress, which was empowered to make war and peace, negotiate diplomatic and commercial agreements with foreign countries, and to resolve disputes between the states. The document also stipulates that its provisions ""shall be inviolably observed by every state"" and that ""the Union shall be perpetual"". Summary of the purpose and content of each of the 13 articles: Under the Articles, Congress had the authority to regulate and fund the Continental Army, but it lacked the power to compel the States to comply


Question: who had the most governmental power under the articles of confederation

Answer: the states

"Articles of Confederation"
Loyalists and allowing them to seek compensation. This incomplete British implementation of the Treaty of Paris would later be resolved by the implementation of Jay's Treaty in 1795, after the federal Constitution came into force. Under the Articles of Confederation, the central government's power was kept quite limited. The Confederation Congress could make decisions, but lacked enforcement powers. Implementation of most decisions, including modifications to the Articles, required unanimous approval of all thirteen state legislatures. Congress was denied any powers of taxation: it could only request money from the states. The states often failed to meet these requests in full,


Question: who had the most governmental power under the articles of confederation

Answer: the states

"Second Amendment to the United States Constitution"
a fear that the federal government, by neglecting the upkeep of the militia, could have overwhelming military force at its disposal through its power to maintain a standing army and navy, leading to a confrontation with the states, encroaching on the states' reserved powers and even engaging in a military takeover. Article VI of the Articles of Confederation states: In contrast, of the U.S. Constitution states: A foundation of American political thought during the Revolutionary period was concerned about political corruption and governmental tyranny. Even the federalists, fending off their opponents who accused them of creating an oppressive regime, were


Question: who had the most governmental power under the articles of confederation

Answer: the states

"Federalist Era"
States had functioned under the Articles of Confederation, which provided for a loose confederation of states. At the 1787 Philadelphia Convention, delegates from most of the states wrote a new constitution that created a more powerful federal government. After the convention, this constitution was submitted to the states for ratification. Those who advocated ratification became known as Federalists, while those opposed to ratification became known as anti-Federalists. After the Federalists won the ratification debate in all but two states, the new constitution took effect and new elections were held for Congress and the presidency. The first elections returned large Federalist


Question: who had the most governmental power under the articles of confederation

Answer: the states

"History of the United States House of Representatives"
capitalized only because all nouns were capitalized in English before the Industrial Revolution. The Second Continental Congress continued in office while the War for Independence continued, producing the Articles of Confederation— the country's first constitution— in 1777, which was ratified by all of the states by 1781. Under the Articles of Confederation, the Congress of the Confederation was a unicameral body in which each state was equally represented, and in which each state had a veto over most action. States could, and did, ignore what did pass. The ineffectiveness of the federal government under the Articles led Congress to summon


Question: who had the most governmental power under the articles of confederation

Answer: the states

"1788–89 United States elections"
under the Articles of Confederation, which provided for a very limited central government; what power that did exist was vested in the Congress of the Confederation, a unicameral legislature consisting of representatives elected by the states. The Congress of the Confederation had elected a president, but this position was largely ceremonial and was not equivalent to the presidency that was established by the United States Constitution. Under the U.S. Constitution, the president was chosen by the Electoral College, which consisted of electors selected by each state. Prior to the ratification of the Twelfth Amendment, each elector cast two votes; the


Question: who had the most governmental power under the articles of confederation

Answer: the states

"Alexander Hamilton"
1780. In this letter he wrote, ""The fundamental defect is a want of power in Congress...the confederation itself is defective and requires to be altered; it is neither fit for war, nor peace."" While on Washington's staff, Hamilton had become frustrated with the decentralized nature of the wartime Continental Congress, particularly its dependence upon the states for voluntary financial support. Under the Articles of Confederation, Congress had no power to collect taxes or to demand money from the states. This lack of a stable source of funding had made it difficult for the Continental Army both to obtain its necessary


Question: who had the most governmental power under the articles of confederation

Answer: the states

"Import-Export Clause"
did not apply to imports and exports with other states, although this interpretation has been questioned by modern legal scholars. The United States were first organized under the Articles of Confederation, under which the states maintained significant autonomy while the national government was weak. Among the major weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation was the inability to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the states and the inability of the national government to impose taxes. The national government lacked power to enforce acts of Congress and requests for money from the states were frequently ignored. The Articles of Confederation


Question: who donates a christmas tree to trafalgar square

Answer: Oslo, Norway

"Trafalgar Square Christmas tree"
Trafalgar Square Christmas tree The Trafalgar Square Christmas tree is a Christmas tree donated to the people of Britain by the city of Oslo, Norway each year since 1947. The tree is prominently displayed in Trafalgar Square from the beginning of December until 6 January. The Trafalgar Square Christmas tree has been an annual gift to the people of Britain by the city of Oslo as a token of gratitude for British support to Norway during the Second World War. The tree has provided a central focus for the Trafalgar Square traditional carol-singing programme, performed by different groups raising money


Question: who donates a christmas tree to trafalgar square

Answer: Oslo, Norway

"Trafalgar Square Christmas tree"
countdown to Christmas. Since 2009, the Poetry Society has commissioned new poems annually for display on banners around the base of the tree. In 2010, schoolchildren also performed one of the poems at the lighting-up ceremony. Trafalgar Square Christmas tree The Trafalgar Square Christmas tree is a Christmas tree donated to the people of Britain by the city of Oslo, Norway each year since 1947. The tree is prominently displayed in Trafalgar Square from the beginning of December until 6 January. The Trafalgar Square Christmas tree has been an annual gift to the people of Britain by the city of


Question: who donates a christmas tree to trafalgar square

Answer: Oslo, Norway

"Christmas tree"
the Armistice in 1918 the city of Manchester sent a tree, and £500 to buy chocolate and cakes, for the children of the much-bombarded town of Lille in northern France. In some cases the trees represent special commemorative gifts, such as in Trafalgar Square in London, where the City of Oslo, Norway presents a tree to the people of London as a token of appreciation for the British support of Norwegian resistance during the Second World War; in Boston, where the tree is a gift from the province of Nova Scotia, in thanks for rapid deployment of supplies and rescuers


Question: who starred in the movie on golden pond

Answer: Dabney Coleman

"On Golden Pond (1981 film)"
""The New York Times"" review, Vincent Canby said, ""As a successful Broadway play, ""On Golden Pond"" was processed American cheese, smooth, infinitely spreadable and bland, with color added by the actors . . . the movie . . . still American cheese, but its stars – Henry Fonda, Katharine Hepburn, Jane Fonda and Dabney Coleman – add more than color to this pasteurized product. ""On Golden Pond"" now has the bite of a good old cheddar . . . Mr. Fonda gives one of the great performances of his long, truly distinguished career. Here is film acting of the highest


Question: who starred in the movie on golden pond

Answer: William Lanteau

"On Golden Pond (1981 film)"
On Golden Pond (1981 film) On Golden Pond is a 1981 American drama film directed by Mark Rydell. The screenplay by Ernest Thompson was adapted from his 1979 play of the same name. The film stars Katharine Hepburn and Henry Fonda (in his final acting performance) in the lead roles along with Jane Fonda, Doug McKeon, Dabney Coleman and William Lanteau appearing in supporting roles. The film's narrative revolves around an aged couple, cantankerous retiree Norman Thayer and his conciliatory wife Ethel, who spend summers at their New England vacation home on the shores of idyllic Golden Pond. This year,


Question: who starred in the movie on golden pond

Answer: Henry Fonda

"On Golden Pond (play)"
who often was ill during the run, eventually was diagnosed with pneumonia, forcing the production to a sudden close. Michael Learned and Tom Bosley starred in a 2006-07 US national tour produced by Finn. Jack Klugman headlined a 2008 tour. The play was adapted for the screen written by Thompson in 1981. The film ""On Golden Pond"" was released in December 1981, directed by Mark Rydell & produced by Bruce Gilbert with Henry Fonda, Katharine Hepburn and Jane Fonda in the starring cast. In 2001, CBS aired a live television adaptation of the play that was heavily publicized in the


Question: who starred in the movie on golden pond

Answer: Henry Fonda

"Family (1976 TV series)"
revealed to be a lesbian. ""Family"" also contends with alcoholism (Doug's sister; Buddy's old friend) as well as adoption, when the family adopts a girl named Annie Cooper (Quinn Cummings) after her parents' death. A 1979 episode (directed by actress Joanne Woodward) guest-stars Henry Fonda as a visiting elderly relative who is beginning to experience senility and memory loss. Two years later, Fonda would win an Academy Award for playing a similar character in ""On Golden Pond"". In 1988, plans for a reunion movie were in the works, but the writers' strike that year halted production and it was never


Question: who starred in the movie on golden pond

Answer: William Lanteau

"On Golden Pond (1981 film)"
song than this sticky confection."" ""Mad"" magazine satirized the film as ""On Olden Pond"". American Film Institute recognition On Golden Pond (1981 film) On Golden Pond is a 1981 American drama film directed by Mark Rydell. The screenplay by Ernest Thompson was adapted from his 1979 play of the same name. The film stars Katharine Hepburn and Henry Fonda (in his final acting performance) in the lead roles along with Jane Fonda, Doug McKeon, Dabney Coleman and William Lanteau appearing in supporting roles. The film's narrative revolves around an aged couple, cantankerous retiree Norman Thayer and his conciliatory wife Ethel,


Question: who starred in the movie on golden pond

Answer: Henry Fonda

"Ernest Thompson"
play ""On Golden Pond"", which he wrote at the age of twenty-eight. The play opened Off Of Broadway in 1978, starring Tom Aldredge and Frances Sternhagen. A great success at the Kennedy Center, it opened at the New Apollo Theater on Broadway February 28, 1979. Revived the following season at the Century Theatre, ""On Golden Pond"" ran for more than 400 performances. It went on to become a hit 1981 film, starring Katharine Hepburn and Henry Fonda. Thompson won the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay in 1981, as well as awards from the Golden Globes and the Writers Guild


Question: who starred in the movie on golden pond

Answer: Henry Fonda

"On Golden Pond (1981 film)"
the Lost Ark"", which earned $209,562,121. ""On Golden Pond"" garnered widespread critical acclaim with critics highlighting the performances of Katharine Hepburn and Henry Fonda. The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gives the film an approval rating of 92% based on 386 reviews, with an average rating of 8.7/10. The website's critical consensus reads, """"There's little that happens in On Golden Pond that isn't thoroughly predictable from the start, but the film is blessed with so much star power, charm and honest sentiment that everyone in the audience is willing to ignore the cliches and go the distance."" Roger Ebert of the


Question: who starred in the movie on golden pond

Answer: Henry Fonda

"Thayer IV"
Thayer IV The Thayer IV was the name of the boat used in the 1981 film ""On Golden Pond"". There were 3 Thayer IV's used in the movie, including 1 replica used for a crash scene. One was a 1950 Chris-Craft Sportsman (U22-1460), bought by a family in 1982 from marine coordinator Pat Curtin as one of the boats used in the movie. The other boat, also a Chris-Craft Sportsman (U22-1802), was sold in 1983 by the marine coordinator for the movie, Mr. Pat Curtin, as the boat which Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn used for their excursions on Golden


Question: who starred in the movie on golden pond

Answer: Henry Fonda

"On Golden Pond (1981 film)"
is a mixed blessing, but it offers one performance of rare quality and three others that are very good. That's not half-bad."" ""TV Guide"" rates it 3 ½ out of a possible four stars, calling it ""a beautifully photographed movie filled with poignancy, humor, and (of course) superb acting . . . there could have been no finer final curtain for [Henry Fonda] than this."" Channel 4 sums up its review by stating, ""Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn both shine in an impressively executed Hollywood drama. [It] has its mawkish moments but there's a certain pleasure in that, and writer


Question: who starred in the movie on golden pond

Answer: Henry Fonda

"On Golden Pond (1981 film)"
Best Actress (Hepburn) and Best Adapted Screenplay (Thompson). Henry Fonda won his only competitive Oscar with this film and at the age of 76 became the oldest winner in the Best Actor category, while Katharine Hepburn won her fourth Best Actress award, extending her own record for the most Oscars won by a thespian. ""On Golden Pond"" is also one of the few movies to earn the nominations for five major Academy Awards (Best Picture, Director, Actor, Actress, and Screenplay). An aging couple, Ethel and Norman Thayer, continue the long tradition of spending each summer at their cottage on a


Question: who starred in the movie on golden pond

Answer: Dabney Coleman

"On Golden Pond (1981 film)"
order . . . Miss Hepburn . . . is also in fine form. One of the most appealing things about her as an actress is the way she responds to – and is invigorated by – a strong co-star . . . she needs someone to support, challenge and interact with. Mr. Fonda is the best thing that's happened to her since Spencer Tracy and Humphrey Bogart . . . an added pleasure is the opportunity to see Dabney Coleman [in] a role that goes beyond the caricatures he's usually given to play . . . ""On Golden Pond""


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Basic Rate Interface"
Basic Rate Interface Basic Rate Interface (BRI, 2B+D, 2B1D) ""or"" Basic Rate Access is an Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) configuration intended primarily for use in subscriber lines similar to those that have long been used for voice-grade telephone service. As such, an ISDN BRI connection can use the existing telephone infrastructure at a business. The BRI configuration provides 2 data (bearer) channels (B channels) at 64 kbit/s each and 1 control (delta) channel (D channel) at 16 kbit/s. The B channels are used for voice or user data, and the D channel is used for any combination of data,


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Integrated Services Digital Network"
of ADSL in 2003, the importance of ISDN for data transfer began to decrease and is today limited to niche business applications with point-to-point requirements. A study of the German Department of Science shows the following spread of ISDN-channels per 1,000 inhabitants in the year 2005: In ISDN, there are two types of channels, ""B"" (for ""bearer"") and ""D"" (for ""data""). ""B channels"" are used for data (which may include voice), and ""D channels"" are intended for signaling and control (but can also be used for data). There are two ISDN implementations. Basic Rate Interface (BRI), also called basic rate


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: control and signaling information

"Primary Rate Interface"
30 B- and two D-channels for a bandwidth of 2.048 Mbit/s. The first timeslot on the E1 is used for synchronization purposes and is not considered to be a B- or D-channel. The D-channel typically uses timeslot 16 on an E1, while it is timeslot 24 for a T1. Fewer active bearer channels, sometimes called user channels, may be used in fractional T1 or E1 services. The Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) prescribes two levels of service: Each B-channel carries data, voice, and other services. The D-channel carries control and signaling information. Larger connections are possible using PRI pairing. A


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Non-Facility Associated Signalling"
Non-Facility Associated Signalling Non-Facility Associated Signaling or NFAS is a Primary Rate Interface configuration whereby multiple T1 carriers share a signaling channel (or D channel). A T1 circuit typically carries 24 individual timeslots. Each timeslot in turn carries a single telephone call. When a T1 circuit is used to carry Primary Rate ISDN one of the timeslots is used to carry the D channel. A single Primary Rate ISDN circuit is thus sometimes described as 23B + D. There are 23 bearer channels carrying voice or data, and one D channel carrying the Common Channel Signaling. In an NFAS configuration,


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Integrated Services Digital Network"
process called B channel BONDING, or via use of Multi-Link PPP ""bundling"" or by using an H0, H11, or H12 channel on a PRI. The D channel can also be used for sending and receiving X.25 data packets, and connection to X.25 packet network, this is specified in X.31. In practice, X.31 was only commercially implemented in the UK, France, Japan and Germany. A set of ""reference points"" are defined in the ISDN standard to refer to certain points between the telco and the end user ISDN equipment. Most NT-1 devices can perform the functions of the NT2 as well,


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Integrated Services Digital Network"
carrier wave transmission are integrated rather than separate as in earlier technology. The entry level interface to ISDN is the Basic Rate Interface (BRI), a 128 kbit/s service delivered over a pair of standard telephone copper wires. The 144 kbit/s payload rate is broken down into two 64 kbit/s bearer channels ('B' channels) and one 16 kbit/s signaling channel ('D' channel or data channel). This is sometimes referred to as 2B+D. The interface specifies the following network interfaces: BRI-ISDN is very popular in Europe but is much less common in North America. It is also common in Japan — where


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Integrated Services Digital Network"
to retire the UK's ISDN infrastructure by 2025. France Telecom offers ISDN services under their product name Numeris (2 B+D), of which a professional Duo and home Itoo version is available. ISDN is generally known as RNIS in France and has widespread availability. The introduction of ADSL is reducing ISDN use for data transfer and Internet access, although it is still common in more rural and outlying areas, and for applications such as business voice and point-of-sale terminals. In Germany, ISDN was very popular with an installed base of 25 million channels (29% of all subscriber lines in Germany as


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Primary Rate Interface"
Primary Rate Interface The Primary Rate Interface (PRI) is a telecommunications interface standard used on an Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) for carrying multiple DS0 voice and data transmissions between the network and a user. PRI is the standard for providing telecommunication services to enterprises and offices. It is based on T-carrier (T1) transmission in the US, Canada, and Japan, while the E-carrier (E1) is common in Europe and Australia. The T1 line consists of 23 bearer (B) channels and one data (D) channel for control purposes, for a total bandwidth of 24x64-kbit/s or 1.544 Mbit/s. The E1 carrier provides


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Internet access"
methods. ISDN has been used for voice, video conferencing, and broadband data applications. ISDN was very popular in Europe, but less common in North America. Its use peaked in the late 1990s before the availability of DSL and cable modem technologies. Basic rate ISDN, known as ISDN-BRI, has two 64 kbit/s ""bearer"" or ""B"" channels. These channels can be used separately for voice or data calls or bonded together to provide a 128 kbit/s service. Multiple ISDN-BRI lines can be bonded together to provide data rates above 128 kbit/s. Primary rate ISDN, known as ISDN-PRI, has 23 bearer channels (64


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Um interface"
26-multiframe. The channel bit rate of a half-rate GSM channel is 11.4 kbit/s, although the actual data capacity is 4.8-7 kbit/s, depending on the channel coding. This channel is normally used with the GSM 06.20 Half Rate or GSM 06.90 Adaptive Multi-Rate speech codec. These point-to-point channels correspond to the ISDN D channel and are referred to as Dm channels. The SDCCH is used for most short transactions, including initial call setup step, registration and SMS transfer. It has a payload data rate of 0.8 kbit/s. Up to eight SDCCHs can be time-multiplexed onto a single physical channel. The SDCCH


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Integrated Services Digital Network"
kHz with G.711 encoding. B-channels can also be used to carry data, since they are nothing more than digital channels. Each one of these channels is known as a DS0. Most B channels can carry a 64kbit/s signal, but some were limited to 56K because they traveled over RBS lines. This was commonplace in the 20th century, but has since become less so. X.25 can be carried over the B or D channels of a BRI line, and over the B channels of a PRI line. X.25 over the D channel is used at many point-of-sale (credit card) terminals because


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Narrowband ISDN"
saved, but by an unexpected application: Internet access. Various companies now sell ISDN adapters that combine the 2B + D channels into a single 144 kbit/s digital channel. Many Internet providers also support these adapters. So the people can access the Internet over a 144 kbit/s digital link, instead of a 28.8 kbit/s analog modem link and for affordable price that may be a niche for N-ISDN for the next few years. N-ISDN is also known as Normal-ISDN. Narrowband refers to data communication and telecommunications tools, technologies and services that utilize a narrower set or band of frequencies in the


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"Integrated Services Digital Network"
of 128 kbit/s bandwidth in both upstream and downstream directions. Channel bonding can achieve a greater data rate; typically the ISDN B-channels of three or four BRIs (six to eight 64 kbit/s channels) are bonded. ISDN is employed as the network, data-link and physical layers in the context of the OSI model. In common use, ISDN is often limited to usage to Q.931 and related protocols, which are a set of signaling protocols establishing and breaking circuit-switched connections, and for advanced calling features for the user. They were introduced in 1986. In a videoconference, ISDN provides simultaneous voice, video, and


Question: isdn uses b & d channels. what is d channel use for

Answer: data

"B channel"
B channel B channel (bearer) is a telecommunications term which refers to the ISDN channel in which the primary data or voice communication is carried. It has a bit rate of 64 kbit/s in full duplex. The term is applied primarily in relation to the ISDN access interfaces (PRA or PRI and BRA or BRI), since deeper in the PSTN network an ISDN bearer channel is essentially indistinguishable from any other bearer channel. Apart from any transmission errors, the purpose of the network is to carry the contents of the B channel transparently between the endpoints of the call. Exceptions


Question: who played mark on the show the rifleman

Answer: John Ernest Crawford

"Johnny Crawford"
a one-way ticket to California and encouraged her to pursue a Hollywood career. This led Jackson to early appearances on the ""Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson"", before she was cast as a regular on ""SNL"". Johnny Crawford John Ernest Crawford (born March 26, 1946) is an American character actor, singer, and musician. At age 12, Crawford rose to fame for playing Mark McCain, the son of Lucas McCain (played by Chuck Connors), in the popular ABC Western series, ""The Rifleman,"" which originally aired from 1958 to 1963. Crawford first performed before a national audience as a Mouseketeer. Crawford was born


Question: which supreme court judge has surved in international court of justice

Answer: Dalveer Bhandari

"India and the United Nations"
Security Council. From 1945 to present, a total of 3 members from India have been appointed as Judges of the International Court of Justice, the primary judicial branch of the United Nations. Moreover, Nagendra Singh was appointed as the President from 1985 to 1988. In addition, 3 member have also served as Judges sitting ad hoc. Now India's Supreme Court Justice 'Justice: Dalveer Bhandari' has been appointed as the judge in International Court of Justice for a second term. Justice Dalveer Bhandari has studied at JNVU Jodhpur and served as judge in both high court and The Supreme Court in


Question: who is known as father of green revolution in india

Answer: Mankombu Sambasivan Swaminathan

"M. S. Swaminathan"
M. S. Swaminathan Mankombu Sambasivan Swaminathan (born 7 August 1925) is an Indian geneticist and international administrator, renowned for his leading role in India's Green Revolution, a program under which high-yield varieties of wheat and rice seedlings were planted in the fields of poor farmers. Swaminathan is known as the ""Father of Green Revolution in India"" for his leadership and success in introducing and further developing high-yielding varieties of wheat in India. He is the founder of the MS Swaminathan Research Foundation . His stated vision is to rid the world of hunger and poverty. Swaminathan is an advocate of


Question: who is known as father of green revolution in india

Answer: Mankombu Sambasivan Swaminathan

"M. S. Swaminathan"
the value of the lysine content so that Sharbati Sonora was viewed positively. The report of the committee noted that it was not an isolated incident and that such practice ""pervades the entire scientific and academic community in this country. M. S. Swaminathan Mankombu Sambasivan Swaminathan (born 7 August 1925) is an Indian geneticist and international administrator, renowned for his leading role in India's Green Revolution, a program under which high-yield varieties of wheat and rice seedlings were planted in the fields of poor farmers. Swaminathan is known as the ""Father of Green Revolution in India"" for his leadership and


Question: who sing say you won't let go

Answer: James Arthur

"Say You Won't Let Go"
spending four non-consecutive weeks at the top of the charts. The song has also charted in Australia, France, New Zealand and Sweden. On February 26, 2017, it was announced on Channel 4's ""Sunday Brunch"" that the single had sold 2 million copies worldwide. A music video to accompany the release of ""Say You Won't Let Go"" was first released onto YouTube on 9 September 2016 at a total length of three minutes and thirty seconds. Say You Won't Let Go ""Say You Won't Let Go"" is a song by British singer and songwriter James Arthur. The song was released as


Question: who sing say you won't let go

Answer: James Arthur

"Say You Won't Let Go"
Say You Won't Let Go ""Say You Won't Let Go"" is a song by British singer and songwriter James Arthur. The song was released as a digital download on 9 September 2016 in the United Kingdom by Columbia Records as the lead single from his second studio album ""Back from the Edge"" (2016). The single peaked at the top of the UK Singles Chart, a position it maintained for three weeks. Outside the United Kingdom, the single has topped the charts in Australia, New Zealand, Sweden and the Republic of Ireland. It also became his breakthrough hit in the US,


Question: who monitor the recovery of the location during a disaster

Answer: management team

"Disaster recovery plan"
structure of the contingency organization may not be the same as the existing organization chart. The contingency organization is usually structured with teams responsible for major functional areas such as administrative functions, facilities, logistics, user support, computer backup, restoration, and any other important area. The management team is especially important because it coordinates the recovery process. The team assesses the disaster, activates the recovery plan, and contacts team managers. The management team also oversees, documents and monitors the recovery process. It is helpful when management team members are the final decision-makers in setting priorities, policies and procedures. Each team has


Question: where does the synthesis of new dna from existing dna occurs

Answer: origins of replication

"Duck plague"
host cell causes separation of the nucleocapsid from viral DNA and proteins. Multiple necessary viral proteins are located within the envelope. DNA and proteins enter the host cell nucleus and turn-off host cell synthesis of nucleic acids, proteins, and other macro molecules. There are two hypothesized origins of replication in the IRS and TRS regions of the genome. Immature capsids are formed from coiled DNA. L genes are transcribed “after the synthesis of DNA and viral protein onset”. Virion DNA maturation occurs as the nucleocapids “budd through nuclear membrane”. Completed viral replication occurs within 12 hours of infection. Vacuoles of


Question: who sings gimme shelter with mick jagger

Answer: Merry Clayton

"Merry Clayton"
known for her 1969 duet with Mick Jagger on the Rolling Stones song ""Gimme Shelter,"" though on some releases her name is misspelled as ""Mary."" According to Jagger, this collaboration came about due partially to chance. Jagger states that they thought “it’d be great to have a woman come do the…chorus.” They called Clayton “randomly” in the middle of the night, and she showed up to the studio “in curlers” and did the verse in a few takes, which Jagger remarks is “pretty amazing.” The Stones had asked Bonnie Bramlett to sing on the song, but Bramlett's husband, Delaney, refused


Question: who sings gimme shelter with mick jagger

Answer: Merry Clayton

"Gimme Shelter"
Gimme Shelter ""Gimme Shelter"" is the opening track to the 1969 album ""Let It Bleed"" by the Rolling Stones. Greil Marcus, writing in ""Rolling Stone"" magazine at the time of its release, praised the song, stating that the band has ""never done anything better"". Although the first word was spelled ""Gimmie"" on that album, subsequent recordings by the band and other musicians have made ""Gimme"" the customary spelling. The recording features Richards playing in an open tuning on electric guitar. The recording also features vocals by Merry Clayton. ""Gimme Shelter"" was written by the Rolling Stones' lead vocalist Mick Jagger


Question: who sings gimme shelter with mick jagger

Answer: Merry Clayton

"Gimme Shelter"
recorded at a last-minute late-night recording session during the mixing phase, arranged by her friend and record producer Jack Nitzsche. After the first verse is sung by Jagger, Merry Clayton enters and they share the next three verses. A harmonica solo by Jagger and guitar solo by Richards follow. Then, with great energy, Clayton repeatedly sings ""Rape, murder! It's just a shot away! It's just a shot away!"", almost screaming the final stanza. She and Jagger then repeat the line ""It's just a shot away"" and finish with repeats of ""It's just a kiss away"". When speaking of her inclusion