Question: when was the book pride and prejudice written

Answer: 1813

"Pride and Prejudice"
and reviewer George Henry Lewes declared that he ""would rather have written ""Pride and Prejudice"", or ""Tom Jones"", than any of the Waverley Novels"". Charlotte Brontë, however, in a letter to Lewes, wrote that ""Pride and Prejudice"" was a disappointment, ""a carefully fenced, highly cultivated garden, with neat borders and delicate flowers; but ... no open country, no fresh air, no blue hill, no bonny beck"". Austen for her part thought the ""playfulness and epigrammaticism"" of ""Pride and Prejudice"" was excessive, complaining in a letter to her sister Cassandra in 1813 that the novel lacked ""shade"" and should have had


Question: when was the book pride and prejudice written

Answer: 1813

"Jane Austen"
""By the author of ""Sense and Sensibility"""" and Austen's name never appeared on her books during her lifetime. Egerton then published ""Pride and Prejudice"", a revision of ""First Impressions"", in January 1813. Austen sold the copyright to ""Pride and Prejudice"" to Egerton for £110. To maximise profits, he used cheap paper and set the price at 18 shillings. He advertised the book widely and it was an immediate success, garnering three favourable reviews and selling well. Had Austen sold ""Pride and Prejudice"" on commission, she would had made a profit of £475, or twice her father's annual income. By October


Question: when was the last time that the eagles were at 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 was the last time that the eagles were at 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 was the last time that the eagles were at 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 was the last time that the eagles were at 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 was the last time that the eagles were at the super bowl

Answer: 2017

"Donnie Jones"
three-year, $5.5 million contract extension with the Eagles through 2019. Overall, in the 2016 season, he finished with 63 punts for 2,888 net yards for a 45.84 average. In the 2017 season, Jones finished with 67 punts for 3,033 net yards for a 45.27 average. He earned a Super Bowl ring when the Eagles defeated the New England Patriots 41-33 in Super Bowl LII. Jones recorded the only punt in the game that went 41 yards. On February 27, 2018, Jones announced his retirement from the NFL. During his time with the Eagles, Jones set the all-time Eagles gross punting


Question: by 1914 which of the following african countries were still independent

Answer: Ethiopia

"History of Africa"
Egypt and Ethiopia were already independent. Many countries followed in the 1950s and 1960s, with a peak in 1960 with the Year of Africa, which saw 17 African nations declare independence, including a large part of French West Africa. Most of the remaining countries gained independence throughout the 1960s, although some colonizers (Portugal in particular) were reluctant to relinquish sovereignty, resulting in bitter wars of independence which lasted for a decade or more. The last African countries to gain formal independence were Guinea-Bissau (1974), Mozambique (1975) and Angola (1975) from Portugal; Djibouti from France in 1977; Zimbabwe from the United


Question: by 1914 which of the following african countries were still independent

Answer: Liberia

"Scramble for Africa"
Scramble for Africa The Scramble for Africa was the occupation, division, and colonization of African territory by European powers during the period of New Imperialism, between 1881 and 1914. It is also called the Partition of Africa and by some the Conquest of Africa. In 1870, only 10 percent of Africa was under formal European control; by 1914 it had increased to almost 90 percent of the continent, with only Ethiopia (Abyssinia) and Liberia still being independent. There were multiple motivations including the quest for national prestige, tensions between pairs of European powers, religious missionary zeal and internal African native


Question: by 1914 which of the following african countries were still independent

Answer: Liberia

"Scramble for Africa"
fields, invested in industry related infrastructure development and acquired continental oil concessions throughout Africa. Scramble for Africa The Scramble for Africa was the occupation, division, and colonization of African territory by European powers during the period of New Imperialism, between 1881 and 1914. It is also called the Partition of Africa and by some the Conquest of Africa. In 1870, only 10 percent of Africa was under formal European control; by 1914 it had increased to almost 90 percent of the continent, with only Ethiopia (Abyssinia) and Liberia still being independent. There were multiple motivations including the quest for national


Question: by 1914 which of the following african countries were still independent

Answer: Liberia

"Economic history of Africa"
would ultimately fall under European colonial rule by 1914, with the exceptions of Ethiopia and Liberia. The partitioning of African territory among European regimes often violated existing boundaries recognized by local Africans. Some of the independent African states affected by the partitioning of the continent included: Under colonial rule, the plantation system of farming was widely introduced in order to grow large quantities of cash crops, and employing cheap (often forced) African labor for export to European countries. Mining for gems and precious metals such as gold was developed in a similar way by wealthy European entrepreneurs such as Cecil


Question: when was the day that the pubs ran dry in the poem 9-3

Answer: 31 October 1972

"Llanelli RFC"
in front of 26,000 supporters on 31 October 1972. Llanelli took a 6–0 lead through a converted try but New Zealand struck back to make it 6–3. A long distance Andy Hill penalty ensured Llanelli emerged victors by 9–3 and the crowd famously ran onto the pitch at the end and carried off players such as Delme Thomas. The poem is best known for the line ""The day the pubs ran dry"", as huge celebrations followed and many pubs in the town sold out of all alcoholic drinks. The next notable period for Llanelli RFC was during the late 1980s


Question: where does aarp fall on the political spectrum

Answer: non-partisan

AARP
individual's 50th birthday. AARP addresses issues affecting older Americans through lobbying efforts at the state and national governmental level, an activity permitted by its 501(c)(4) status. The organization says that it is non-partisan and does not support, oppose or give money to any candidates or political parties. The total revenue for 2006 was approximately $1 billion and it spent $23 million on lobbying. Middle-class security has been a major focus for the organization in recent years. AARP also provides extensive consumer information, volunteer opportunities, and events including the annual National Event & Expo (2013 in Las Vegas from May 30–June


Question: where does aarp fall on the political spectrum

Answer: non-partisan

"Beto O'Rourke"
classify O'Rourke as a progressive, liberal or centrist Democrat. O'Rourke is a member of the New Democrat Coalition, a congressional member organization that is described as ""pro-business"" or centrist. The non-partisan ""National Journal"" gave O'Rourke a composite ideology of 85 percent liberal and 15 percent conservative in 2013. Describing himself, O'Rourke has said that he does not know where he falls on the political spectrum, and he has sponsored bipartisan bills as well as broken with his party on issues like free trade. GovTrack places Representative O'Rourke near the ideological center of the House Democrats, being to the right of


Question: who sang the song tell me something good

Answer: Rufus and Chaka Khan

"Tell Me Something Good"
show in the morning named after the song (which was also the theme song). The host told the listeners about a positive true event that happened that day. The Bobby Bones Show also has a segment named after the song. Tell Me Something Good ""Tell Me Something Good"" is a song by Rufus and Chaka Khan, written by Stevie Wonder and released in 1974. The single was a hit in the United States, peaking at number three on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and spent one week at number one on the ""Cash Box"" Top 100. It was among the earliest


Question: who sang the song tell me something good

Answer: Rufus and Chaka Khan

"Tell Me Something Good"
Tell Me Something Good ""Tell Me Something Good"" is a song by Rufus and Chaka Khan, written by Stevie Wonder and released in 1974. The single was a hit in the United States, peaking at number three on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and spent one week at number one on the ""Cash Box"" Top 100. It was among the earliest hits to use the guitar talk box, by Tony Maiden. The song has been described as having "".. rude metallic guitar"" (by Al Ciner) and "".. a beautiful bass, clav and heavy breathing groove."" The song can be difficult to


Question: french film pioneer who introduced newsreel in 1910

Answer: Charles Pathé

"Pathé News"
Pathé News Pathé News was a producer of newsreels and documentaries from 1910 until 1970 in the United Kingdom. Its founder, Charles Pathé, was a pioneer of moving pictures in the silent era. The Pathé News archive is known today as British Pathé. Its collection of news film and movies is fully digitised and available online. Its roots lie in 1896 Paris, France, when Société Pathé Frères was founded by Charles Pathé and his brothers, who pioneered the development of the moving image. Charles Pathé adopted the national emblem of France, the cockerel, as the trademark for his company. After


Question: french film pioneer who introduced newsreel in 1910

Answer: Charles Pathé

"Pathé News"
and The March of Time (1935–1951). Pathé News Pathé News was a producer of newsreels and documentaries from 1910 until 1970 in the United Kingdom. Its founder, Charles Pathé, was a pioneer of moving pictures in the silent era. The Pathé News archive is known today as British Pathé. Its collection of news film and movies is fully digitised and available online. Its roots lie in 1896 Paris, France, when Société Pathé Frères was founded by Charles Pathé and his brothers, who pioneered the development of the moving image. Charles Pathé adopted the national emblem of France, the cockerel, as


Question: french film pioneer who introduced newsreel in 1910

Answer: Charles Pathé

"Charles Pathé"
Charles Pathé Charles Pathé (; 26 December 1863 – 25 December 1957) was an important pioneer of the French film and recording industries. As the founder of Pathé Frères, its roots lie in 1896 Paris, France, when Pathé and his brothers, pioneered the development of the moving image. Pathé adopted the national emblem of France, the cockerel, as the trademark for his company. After the company, now called Compagnie Générale des Éstablissements Pathé Frères Phonographes & Cinématographes, invented the cinema newsreel with ""Pathé-Journal"". The son of a butcher shop owner, Charles Morand Pathé was born at Chevry-Cossigny, in the Seine-et-Marne


Question: who has won the eurovision song contest the most times

Answer: Ireland

Melodifestivalen
and 2015. Sweden has the second highest number of wins for a country at Eurovision; only Ireland has won the contest more often. The 1974 Eurovision winner, ABBA's ""Waterloo"", was voted the most popular Melodifestivalen song of all time at the ""Alla tiders Melodifestival"" gala in March 2005. Later that year, it was voted most popular Eurovision song of the contest's first fifty years at a gala in Copenhagen. The following table lists those entries which finished fifth or higher at Eurovision: This list includes those who have acted as presenters of Melodifestivalen. In 1986, there were two presenters for


Question: who has won the eurovision song contest the most times

Answer: Ireland

"Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest"
Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest Ireland has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 52 times since making its debut at the 1965 Contest in Naples, missing only two contests since then ( and ). The contest final is broadcast in Ireland on RTÉ One. Ireland is the most successful country in the contest, with a record total of seven wins, and is the only country to have won three times consecutively. Ireland's seven wins were achieved by Dana with ""All Kinds of Everything"" (), Johnny Logan with ""What's Another Year"" () and ""Hold Me Now"" (), Linda Martin with


Question: who has won the eurovision song contest the most times

Answer: Ireland

"Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest"
entry was performed without orchestral accompaniment in 1994 and 1997. Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest Ireland has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 52 times since making its debut at the 1965 Contest in Naples, missing only two contests since then ( and ). The contest final is broadcast in Ireland on RTÉ One. Ireland is the most successful country in the contest, with a record total of seven wins, and is the only country to have won three times consecutively. Ireland's seven wins were achieved by Dana with ""All Kinds of Everything"" (), Johnny Logan with ""What's Another


Question: who has won the eurovision song contest the most times

Answer: Ireland

"Eurovision Song Contest 1970"
Eurovision Song Contest 1970 The Eurovision Song Contest 1970 was the 15th Eurovision Song Contest, held on 21 March 1970 at the RAI Congrescentrum in Amsterdam, Netherlands. The Amsterdam contest is regarded as one of the most significant in Eurovision history for a number of reasons. Ireland won with nineteen-year-old Dana and a song called ""All Kinds of Everything"". Ireland's win was their first. The UK came second for the seventh time, six votes behind Ireland. This was the only time that Luxembourg received zero votes. Due to there being four winners in the previous contest, a question was raised


Question: who has won the eurovision song contest the most times

Answer: Ireland

"Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest"
Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest Luxembourg has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 37 times since making its debut at the first contest in 1956. Between 1956 and 1993, Luxembourg only missed the 1959 contest. Since 1994, Luxembourg has not participated in the contest. Luxembourg has won the contest five times. Only Ireland (seven) and Sweden (six) have more wins. Luxembourg's first victory was in 1961 when Jean-Claude Pascal won with ""Nous les amoureux"". France Gall then won in 1965 with ""Poupée de cire, poupée de son"". Luxembourg achieved back-to-back victories in the early 1970s, with Vicky Leandros winning


Question: whats the difference between tomato paste and tomato puree

Answer: consistency

"Tomato purée"
Tomato purée Tomato purée is a thick liquid made by cooking and straining tomatoes. The difference between tomato paste, tomato purée, and tomato sauce is consistency; tomato puree has a thicker consistency and a deeper flavour than sauce. The definitions of tomato purée vary from country to country. In the U.S., tomato purée is a processed food product, usually consisting of only tomatoes, but can also be found in the seasoned form. It differs from tomato sauce or tomato paste in consistency and content; tomato purée generally lacks the additives common to a complete tomato sauce and does not have


Question: whats the difference between tomato paste and tomato puree

Answer: consistency

"Tomato purée"
quick sauces such as a marinara sauce it is undesirable. Tomato purée has approx 16% solids content. Lower solids content is due to filtering, higher content is due to concentration of the product. A related product, passata di pomodoro, is a tomato purée that is sieved and not cooked. In this form, it is generally sold in bottles or aseptic packaging, and is most common in Europe. Tomato purée Tomato purée is a thick liquid made by cooking and straining tomatoes. The difference between tomato paste, tomato purée, and tomato sauce is consistency; tomato puree has a thicker consistency and


Question: whats the difference between tomato paste and tomato puree

Answer: consistency

"Tomato paste"
Tomato paste Tomato paste is a thick paste made by cooking tomatoes for several hours to reduce the water content, straining out the seeds and skins, and cooking the liquid again to reduce the base to a thick, rich concentrate. By contrast, tomato purée is a liquid with a consistency between crushed tomatoes and tomato paste that is made from tomatoes that have been briefly boiled and strained. Based on the manufacturing conditions, the paste can be the basis for making ketchup or reconstituted tomato juice: Tomato paste is traditionally made in parts of Sicily, southern Italy and Malta by


Question: when did the revolution begin in the united states

Answer: 1765

"Religion in Canada"
religion of French Canadians today. The American Revolution beginning in 1765 brought a large influx of Protestants to Canada when United Empire Loyalists, fleeing the rebellious United States, moved in large numbers to Upper Canada and the Maritimes. They comprised a mix of Christian groups with a large number of Anglicans, but also many Presbyterians and Methodists. While Anglicans consolidated their hold on the upper classes, workingmen and farmers responded to the Methodist revivals, often sponsored by visiting preachers from the United States. Typical was Rev. James Caughey, an American sent by the Wesleyan Methodist Church from the 1840s through


Question: through what process has the colorado river created the grand canyon in the usa

Answer: erosion

"Colorado River Storage Project"
National Park. Glen Canyon Dam in particular has been the subject of much environmental criticism. Water trapped behind the dams cools and drops its sediment load in the reservoirs. Natural floods of warm sediment-rich water flowing down the Colorado River, through the Grand Canyon, and on to the Colorado River Delta created sandbars and beaches along the river's course and throughout its canyons. These floods have been replaced with metered releases of cold, sediment-free water which has led to the erosion of sandbars in the Grand Canyon that are crucial for wildlife and has altered the food web within the


Question: through what process has the colorado river created the grand canyon in the usa

Answer: erosion

"Sumidero Canyon"
Chicoasén Dam. The Sumidero Canyon was formed by cracks in the earth's crust along with erosion by the Grijalva River, which still flows through it. The process of its formation began about 35 million years ago, making the Sumidero contemporary with the Grand Canyon on the Colorado River. The Grijalva is the main water system in the area, beginning in the Cuchumatanes in neighboring Guatemala. The river then flows through Chiapas, including the 13-km length of the canyon, from south to north, then on to Tabasco before it empties into the Usumacinta River. This river basin is one of the


Question: guardians of the galaxy blue guy in prison

Answer: Michael Rooker

"Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2"
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 is a 2017 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics superhero team Guardians of the Galaxy, produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. It is the sequel to 2014's ""Guardians of the Galaxy"" and the fifteenth film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). Written and directed by James Gunn, the film stars an ensemble cast featuring Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista, Vin Diesel, Bradley Cooper, Michael Rooker, Karen Gillan, Pom Klementieff, Elizabeth Debicki, Chris Sullivan, Sean Gunn, Sylvester Stallone, and Kurt


Question: what happened to the west wing of the white house during a christmas party in 1929

Answer: electrical fire

"West Wing"
the addition's south facade, reminiscent of the oval rooms on the three floors of the White House. Later, at the outset of his presidency, Herbert Hoover rebuilt the West Wing, excavating a partial basement, and supporting it with structural steel. The completed building however lasted less than seven months. On December 24, 1929, the West Wing was significantly damaged by an electrical fire. Hoover rebuilt it, and added air-conditioning. The fourth and final major reorganization was undertaken less than three years later by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Dissatisfied with the size and layout of President Hoover's West Wing, he engaged New


Question: when do you pray the chaplet of divine mercy

Answer: Good Friday

"Chaplet of the Divine Mercy"
repeated over a period of nine days as part of a novena. According to Faustina's ""Diary"", Jesus himself in a vision asked that the Divine Mercy Novena be prayed as a preparation for the Feast of the Divine Mercy, celebrated each year on first Sunday after Easter. The novena should begin on Good Friday. There is a prayer intention for specific group of people on each of the nine days. The last day intention, according to Jesus' message to St. Faustina, is the most difficult of all: to pray for the people who are lukewarm and indifferent. Jesus described those


Question: when do you pray the chaplet of divine mercy

Answer: Good Friday

"Faustina Kowalska"
were printed. In August, Father Sopoćko asked Faustina to write the instructions for the Novena of Divine Mercy, which she had reported as a message from Jesus on Good Friday 1937. Throughout 1937, progress was made in promoting the Divine Mercy, and in November 1937, a pamphlet was published with the title ""Christ, King of Mercy"". The pamphlet included the chaplet, the novena, and the litany of the Divine Mercy. The Divine Mercy image appeared on the cover, with the signature, ""Jesus I Trust in You"". On 10 November 1937, Mother Irene, Faustina's superior, showed her the booklets while Faustina


Question: when do you pray the chaplet of divine mercy

Answer: Good Friday

"Chaplet of the Divine Mercy"
National Shrine of The Divine Mercy in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. In the Philippines, Singapore, and Hong Kong the ""3 o'clock Prayer"" is broadcast on radio and television stations daily at 3:00 p.m. In 2000, Pope John Paul II ordained the Sunday after Easter Divine Mercy Sunday, where Roman Catholics remember the institution of the Sacrament of Penance. The hour Jesus died by crucifixion, 3:00 PM (15:00), is called the Hour of Mercy. In a novena, the chaplet is usually said each of the nine days from Good Friday to Divine Mercy Sunday. Pope John Paul II was instrumental in the formal


Question: when do you pray the chaplet of divine mercy

Answer: Good Friday

"Divine Mercy Sunday"
and that the same celebration would be held in Rome attended by the Pope. She wrote: ""The crowd was so enormous that the eye could not take it all in. Everyone was participating in the celebrations."" Divine Mercy Sunday is also the day after the culmination of the novena of the Chaplet of Divine Mercy. Faustina wrote Jesus instructed her that the Feast of Mercy (the Sunday after Easter) be preceded by a Divine Mercy Novena which would begin on Good Friday. The first Mass during which the Divine Mercy image was displayed was on April 28, 1935, the first


Question: who does the voice of mrs. wolowitz on the big bang theory

Answer: Carol Ann Susi

"Carol Ann Susi"
Carol Ann Susi Carol Ann Susi (February 2, 1952 – November 11, 2014) was an American actress. She was known for providing the voice of recurring unseen character Mrs. Wolowitz, mother of Howard Wolowitz, on the television series ""The Big Bang Theory"". Susi made her first screen appearance in """", where she played the recurring role of intern Monique Marmelstein. Other television and film credits included: ""McMillan & Wife"", ""Coyote Ugly"", ""Just Go with It"", ""The Big Bang Theory"", ""Becker"", ""Grey's Anatomy"", ""That '70s Show"", ""Out of Practice"", ""Cats & Dogs"", ""Just Shoot Me"", ""Married... with Children"", ""Night Court"", ""The


Question: who does the voice of mrs. wolowitz on the big bang theory

Answer: Carol Ann Susi

"The Big Bang Theory (season 8)"
Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series at the 67th Primetime Emmy Awards. Christine Baranski submitted the episode ""The Maternal Combustion"" for consideration due to her nomination for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series at the 67th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards. Carol Ann Susi, the voice of the never-seen Mrs. Wolowitz, died of cancer on November 11, 2014, at age 62. In this season's February 19, 2015 episode, ""The Comic Book Store Regeneration"", Howard Wolowitz receives a phone call that his mother has died while visiting family in Florida. In February 2014, CBS CEO


Question: who does the voice of mrs. wolowitz on the big bang theory

Answer: Carol Ann Susi

"Howard Wolowitz"
his mom"". Howard is an only child. Howard's wife is Bernadette Rostenkowski-Wolowitz. Mrs. Wolowitz (voiced by Carol Ann Susi) is not shown on screen until the season 6 episode ""The Spoiler Alert Segmentation"", but her voice is heard when he is at their house or when he talks to her on the phone. She only communicates with Howard by yelling to him in an obnoxious manner, which results in awkward long-distance conversations, with Howard yelling back at her in a frustrated manner. Her nosy nature and her barrage of questions make Howard's life tense at home, which prompts him to


Question: what type of plate boundary is associated with iceland and its volcanic eruptions

Answer: divergent tectonic plate boundary

"Volcanology of Iceland"
Volcanology of Iceland The volcanoes of Iceland include a high concentration of active ones due to Iceland's location on the mid-Atlantic Ridge, a divergent tectonic plate boundary, and its location over a hot spot. The island has 30 active volcanic systems, of which 13 have erupted since the settlement of Iceland in AD 874. Of these 30 active volcanic systems, the most active/volatile is Grímsvötn. Over the past 500 years, Iceland's volcanoes have erupted a third of the total global lava output. The most fatal volcanic eruption of Iceland's history was the so-called Skaftáreldar (fires of Skaftá) in 1783-84. The


Question: who has majority in the house and senate

Answer: Republican

"Party leaders of the United States Senate"
and none beyond the presiding role. For these reasons, it is the Majority Leader who, in practice, manages the Senate. This is in contrast to the House of Representatives where the elected Speaker of the House has a great deal of discretionary power and generally presides over votes on bills. The Democratic Party first selected a leader in 1920. The Republican Party first formally designated a leader in 1925. Party leaders of the United States Senate The Senate Majority and Minority Leaders are two United States Senators and members of the party leadership of the United States Senate. These leaders


Question: who has majority in the house and senate

Answer: Republican

"Washington (state)"
2014, both houses of the Washington State Legislature (the Washington Senate and the Washington House of Representatives) were controlled by a Democratic majority. The state senate was under Republican control, due to two Democrats joining Republicans to form a Majority Coalition Caucus. After the 2014 elections, the Democrats retained control of the House, while Republicans took a majority in the Senate without the need for a coalition. In November 2017, a special election gave Democrats a one seat majority in the Senate and complete control over state government. No state has gone longer without a Republican governor than Washington state.


Question: who has majority in the house and senate

Answer: Republican

"2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona"
Incumbent Republican Jeff Flake, who has represented this district since 2001, sought the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate. Kirk Adams, the former Speaker of the Arizona House of Representatives; and Matt Salmon, who held the seat from 1995 until 2001, sought the Republican nomination. Russell Pearce, the former president of the state senate announced that he would run for a seat in the Arizona State Senate's new district 25; however, on August 28, 2012, he lost his comeback bid to businessman Bob Worsley, by 56% to 44%. Chuck Gray, former majority leader of the Arizona Senate, announced in February


Question: who has majority in the house and senate

Answer: Republican

"Charles Goodell"
face real choices in this year's Senate election: Congressman Richard Ottinger, the Democratic candidate, who has sponsored two pieces of legislation in six years in the House. Republican Senator Charles Goodell, who has sponsored forty-four major pieces of legislation in twenty-two months in the Senate. Conservative nominee James L. Buckley, who has an economic plan for the nineteenth century. Those are your choices on election day: the light weight; the heavy weight; and the dead weight."" In the November 1970 election, despite Rockefeller's support and that of the Republican and Liberal parties, Goodell split the liberal vote with Ottinger, and


Question: who has majority in the house and senate

Answer: Republican

"2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado"
in February 2012. State senator Morgan Carroll; John Morse, the majority leader of the state senate; Andrew Romanoff, a former speaker of the Colorado House of Representatives; and Brandon Shaffer, the president of the Colorado Senate (who will instead run in the 4th district), all decided against running. Colorado's 7th congressional district, which has been represented by Democrat Ed Perlmutter since 2007, was modified in redistricting to include the more populated suburbs of Adams County. Joe Coors Jr., the brother of unsuccessful 2004 U.S. Senate candidate Pete Coors, became the Republican nominee to challenge Perlmutter. 2012 United States House of


Question: who has majority in the house and senate

Answer: Republican

"Danny Martiny"
Danny Martiny Daniel R. Martiny, known as Danny Martiny (born June 27, 1951), is a politician and attorney from Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, who has served since January 14, 2008, as a Republican member of the Louisiana State Senate from District 10, based in the New Orleans suburbs. Since 2012, he has been the Senate Majority Leader. From 1994 to 2008, Martiny held the District 79 seat, also in Jefferson Parish, in the Louisiana House of Representatives. Term-limited in the House, Martiny ran for the Senate in the nonpartisan blanket primary held on October 20, 2007. Martiny polled 19,414 votes (68.9%)


Question: who has majority in the house and senate

Answer: Republican

"History of the United States Congress"
and the Republican Congress passed the Smoot Hawley Tariff Act. However, it has been recognized that this act only made economic condition far worse. The 1930 midterm election saw the Republicans barely maintain control of the US House of Representatives and US Senate. Shortly after the 1930 midterm election, however, special elections were held to replace 19 House of Representative-elects who died, and Democrats would gain a four-seat majority in the US House of Representatives as a result of the outcome of these elections. In the 1932 US Senate elections, the Democrats easily regained control over the US Senate once


Question: who has majority in the house and senate

Answer: Republican

"Ann Rivers"
a senior account manager for NALCO, and their two children. Ann Rivers Ann Rivers (born 1968) is an American politician, who has served as a Republican member of the Washington State Senate since she was appointed to represent the 18th district in 2011, upon the resignation of Joe Zarelli. Prior to this she was a member of the Washington House of Representatives. In her first full term, a Majority Coalition Caucus was formed, taking control away from the Democrats in the state senate. Rivers was appointed to be majority whip for the session, a rare appointment for a freshman senator.


Question: who has majority in the house and senate

Answer: Republican

"Ann Rivers"
Ann Rivers Ann Rivers (born 1968) is an American politician, who has served as a Republican member of the Washington State Senate since she was appointed to represent the 18th district in 2011, upon the resignation of Joe Zarelli. Prior to this she was a member of the Washington House of Representatives. In her first full term, a Majority Coalition Caucus was formed, taking control away from the Democrats in the state senate. Rivers was appointed to be majority whip for the session, a rare appointment for a freshman senator. She won re-election for another four-year term in 2012, with


Question: who has majority in the house and senate

Answer: Republican

"Politics of North Dakota"
national record that still stands today. In the 64th Legislative Assembly (2015-2016), the Republicans command large majorities in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. North Dakota House of Representatives The North Dakota Senate The North Dakota House of Representatives The North Dakota Senate North Dakota's two U.S. Senators are elected at large: North Dakota currently has one at-large congressional district. A 2nd and 3rd district were eliminated due to population growth in other states. U.S. House of Representatives: Under state law, there are technically no major or minor parties, only 'organized' parties that are entitled to equal rights


Question: who has majority in the house and senate

Answer: Republican

"Colorado Senate"
has line item veto power over appropriations. Based on the 2010 census, each state senator represents 143,691 constituents. The 2014 Colorado Elections resulted in the Republican Party winning their first majority in a decade, and a majority they maintained in the 2016 Elections. Republicans currently holds a majority in the 71st General Assembly; 18 Republicans, 16 Democrats, and 1 Independent. With the Republican majority, Kevin Grantham serves as President of the Senate and Chris Holbert is the Majority Leader. Colorado Senate The Colorado Senate is the upper house of the Colorado General Assembly, the state legislature of the US state


Question: who has the highest paid contract in the nba

Answer: Stephen Curry

"Highest-paid NBA players by season"
has earned on a 1 year contract, Jordan also holds the record for the second largest 1 year contract at $30,140,000 in the 1996-97 season. Kobe Bryant become just the second player to reach this milestone when the 2013–14 season began. LeBron James became the third in the 2016–17 season. Stephen Curry became the first player to eclipse $40-Million per year when he signed a record 5-year contract worth $201-Million in 2017, starting with $34,682,550 in the 2017-18 season and ending with the largest earnings in the 2021-22 season with a record payout of $45,780,966. Beginning in the 1984–85 NBA


Question: how many points are scored for a touchdown in american football

Answer: six

"Conversion (gridiron football)"
drop-kicked field goal. Some youth football leagues turn the scoring upside-down to an extent, scoring one point for a running touchdown and two points for either a passing touchdown or field goal; six-man football follows a similar convention that rewards one point for a pass or run and two points for a kick. Conversion (gridiron football) The conversion, try (American football, also known as a point(s) after touchdown, PAT, or extra point), or convert (Canadian football) occurs immediately after a touchdown during which the scoring team is allowed to attempt to score one extra point by kicking the ball through


Question: how many points are scored for a touchdown in american football

Answer: six

"American football"
then drops and kicks it before it hits the ground. Gunners line up split outside the line and race down the field, aiming to tackle the punt returner (PR) – the player that catches the punt. Upbacks line up a short distance behind the line of scrimmage, providing additional protection to the punter. In American football, the winner is the team that has scored the most points at the end of the game. There are multiple ways to score in a football game. The touchdown (TD), worth six points, is the most valuable scoring play in American football. A touchdown


Question: how many points are scored for a touchdown in american football

Answer: six

"1904 Michigan Wolverines football team"
3½ minute second half. Right halfback Clark led the scoring with four touchdowns. Weeks scored three touchdowns. Heston was limited to a single touchdown. The most lopsided score in Michigan football history. In a game consisting of 25 and 20-minute halves, the Wolverines scored 22 touchdowns and 20 extra points (which would have resulted in a margin of 152-0 under modern scoring rules). Joe Curtis alone accounted for 49 points with six touchdowns and 19 extra points. The undefeated 1904 team won Michigan's fourth national championship and scored 567 points in 476 minutes of football, averaging a point every 50.3


Question: how many points are scored for a touchdown in american football

Answer: six

"Early history of American football"
of games and colorful nicknames for the game's biggest players, including Notre Dame's ""Four Horsemen"" backfield and Fordham University's linemen, known as the ""Seven Blocks of Granite"". Thorpe gained nationwide attention for the first time in 1911. He scored all his team's points—four field goals and a touchdown—in an 18–15 upset of Harvard. The 1912 season included many rule changes such as the 100-yard field and the 6-point touchdown. The first six-point touchdowns were registered in Carlisle's 50–7 win over Albright College on September 21. At season's end, Jim Thorpe had rushed for some 2,000 yards. Thorpe also competed in


Question: how many points are scored for a touchdown in american football

Answer: six

"1884 Michigan Wolverines football team"
briefly to allow the Chicago team to receive instruction on the American rules. After the break, Chicago scored a touchdown and kicked the goal to take a 6–4 lead. Michigan kicked a field goal (six points) and scored another touchdown (four points) and led 14–6 at the end of the first inning. In the second inning, Chicago scored a quick touchdown to narrow Michigan's lead to 14–10. Michigan scored a final touchdown in the second inning but missed the kick for goal. The ""Detroit Free Press"" called it a ""very exciting and hotly contested game,"" but the paper criticized the


Question: how many points are scored for a touchdown in american football

Answer: six

"Bill Daley (American football)"
and power helped the Wolverines tie Purdue for the Big Ten Conference title. Daley averaged 6.8 yards per carry and scored nine touchdowns. He carried the ball 120 times, rushed for 817 yards and added another 119 yards on six punt returns. In addition to his six touchdowns, he kicked three extra points, for a total of 57 points scored. His best game came on October 2, 1943 at Evanston, Illinois, as Michigan beat Northwestern, 21-7 win. In that game, Daley gained 216 yards and scored two touchdowns in 26 carries. In his final college football game, he helped the


Question: new mexico was admitted to the union as the . . . state

Answer: 47th

"1911 United States House of Representatives election in New Mexico"
Arizona Territory to be admitted as a single state, but this was later removed. New Mexico was finally admitted as a state during the 62nd Congress, with 2 Representatives, which was subsequently reduced to 1 in the Apportionment Act of 1911, passed prior to New Mexico statehood. 1911 United States House of Representatives election in New Mexico New Mexico's first election to the United States House of Representatives was held on November 7, 1911 for two Representatives elected at-large for the 62nd Congress New Mexico joined the Union as the 47th state on January 6, 1912. It had been a


Question: new mexico was admitted to the union as the . . . state

Answer: 47th

"1911 United States House of Representatives election in New Mexico"
1911 United States House of Representatives election in New Mexico New Mexico's first election to the United States House of Representatives was held on November 7, 1911 for two Representatives elected at-large for the 62nd Congress New Mexico joined the Union as the 47th state on January 6, 1912. It had been a territory since 1850, originally including Arizona and a portion of Nevada until 1863. New Mexico Territory and Arizona Territory had long sought statehood, and during the debates over admitting Oklahoma, and early version of the Oklahoma Enabling Act included a clause providing for New Mexico Territory and


Question: new mexico was admitted to the union as the . . . state

Answer: 47th

"New Mexico"
the Revolt of 1837. At the same time, the region became more economically dependent on the United States. At the conclusion of the Mexican–American War in 1848, the United States annexed New Mexico as the U.S. New Mexico Territory. It was admitted to the Union as the 47th state on January 6, 1912. Its history has given New Mexico the highest percentage of Hispanic and Latino Americans, and the second-highest percentage of Native Americans as a population proportion (after Alaska). New Mexico is home to part of the Navajo Nation, 19 federally recognized Pueblo communities of Puebloan peoples, and three


Question: new mexico was admitted to the union as the . . . state

Answer: 47th

"Thomas B. Catron"
of the largest landowners in the United States. Catron was an early advocate for New Mexico statehood, and in the early 1900s marshaled the territorial Republican Party to lobby Republicans at the national level for New Mexico's admission to the Union. When New Mexico was admitted as the 47th state in 1912, The New Mexico State Legislature elected Catron as one of the state's first U.S. Senators. Catron won the ""long term"" (four years), while Albert B. Fall won the ""short term"" (one year). Catron took office on March 27, 1912. To win election to the Senate, Catron made a


Question: new mexico was admitted to the union as the . . . state

Answer: 47th

"New Mexico Territory"
of New Mexico for a half-century until admitted to the Union in 1912 as the 47th state (followed just under six weeks later by the Arizona Territory/State of Arizona, which became the 48th state, finally filling out the coast-to-coast continental expanse of the United States). As the route to California, New Mexico Territory was disputed territory during the American Civil War. Settlers in the southern part of the Territory willingly joined the Confederate States in 1861 as the newly organized Confederate Territory of Arizona, with a representative delegate to the Confederate Congress in the capital of Richmond. This territory consisted


Question: new mexico was admitted to the union as the . . . state

Answer: 47th

"Alamogordo, New Mexico"
Flag; New Mexico was the 47th state admitted to the Union, and US flags were made with 47 stars only for one month, until Arizona was admitted. The Museum shop has a large collection of local history books. The Historical Society also publishes its own series of monographs on local history, ""Pioneer"". The Museum had planned to move from its location at 1301 N. White Sands Boulevard to a historic adobe building at the corner of White Sands Boulevard and Tenth Street by the end of 2008, but as of July 2009 this plan has stalled due to lack of


Question: new mexico was admitted to the union as the . . . state

Answer: 47th

"Alamogordo Museum of History"
Alamogordo Museum of History The Tularosa Basin Museum of History, formerly the Tularosa Basin Historical Society Museum, is a history museum holding a collection of historical photographs, documents, and relics from Otero County, New Mexico. The museum is located in Alamogordo, New Mexico, and is owned and operated by the Tularosa Basin Historical Society. The prize item in the collection is a 47-star U. S. flag. New Mexico was admitted to the union as the 47th state on January 6, 1912, followed by Arizona as the 48th state on February 14, 1912. The Flag Act of 1818 specifies ""That on


Question: new mexico was admitted to the union as the . . . state

Answer: 47th

"New Mexico State Capitol"
was dedicated on June 4, 1900. In this building, at 1:35 P.M., January 6, 1912, President William Taft signed the proclamation admitting New Mexico as the 47th state of the Union. He then turned to the delegation and said, ""Well, it is all over. I am glad to give you life. I hope you will be healthy."" During the next several decades, various additions were built adjacent to the capitol building. In 1950 a major project was begun to unify the architectural appearance of all the buildings in the government complex to the Territorial Revival style. The dome, which had


Question: who was the first imperial power that was fighting in vietnam

Answer: France

"France–Vietnam relations"
1954. In the four protectorates, the French formally left the local rulers in power, who were the Emperors of Vietnam, Kings of Cambodia, and Kings of Luang Prabang, but in fact gathered all powers in their hands, the local rulers acting only as heads. France stayed in Indochina during World War II, tolerated by the Japanese Army Vietnam obtained independence following the First Indochina War. In 1945, Hồ Chí Minh declared an independent Democratic Republic of Vietnam, which was recognized by the fellow Communist governments of China and the Soviet Union. Fighting lasted until March 1954, when the Việt Minh


Question: who was the first imperial power that was fighting in vietnam

Answer: France

"Indochina Wars"
North Vietnam. Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated power to the Viet Minh, on August 25, 1945. In a popular move, Ho Chi Minh made Bảo Đại ""supreme adviser"" to the Viet Minh-led government in Hanoi, which asserted its independence on September 2 as the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (DRV) and issued a Proclamation of Independence of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. In 1946, Vietnam had its first constitution. In 1948, France tried to regain its colonial control over Vietnam. In South Vietnam, the Japanese had surrendered to British forces, who had supported the Free French in fighting the Viet Minh, along


Question: who was the first imperial power that was fighting in vietnam

Answer: France

"Thiệu Trị"
Catholic missionaries from his country could not be reconciled with a peaceful relationship with France. In 1845, this almost prompted a clash between Vietnam and the American warship USS Constitution which attempted to force Trị to free the missionary Dominique Lefèbvre, who had repeatedly come to Vietnam illegally multiple times. The French task force reached Tourane on 23 March 1847, and demanded that the safety of French nationals be assured and for Thiệu Trị to cease the persecution of missionaries. The imperial mandarins put off delivering the emperor's reply and fighting broke out. Thiệu Trị had fortified the coast, but


Question: who was the first imperial power that was fighting in vietnam

Answer: France

"Operation Passage to Freedom"
the withdrawal of Imperial Japan, which had seized control of the French colony during World War II. The military struggle started in November 1946 when France attempted to reassert control over Indochina with an attack on the northern port city of Haiphong. The DRV was recognised by the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China (PRC). On the other hand, the western powers recognised the French-backed State of Vietnam, nominally led by Emperor Bảo Đại, but with a French-trained Vietnamese National Army (VNA) which was loyal to the French Union forces. In May 1954, after eight years of fighting,


Question: where is the bread plate located in a formal setting

Answer: at each place

"Table setting"
fork, later the dinner fork and the dinner knife). The blades of the knives are turned toward the plate. Glasses are placed an inch (2.5 cm) or so above the knives, also in the order of use: white wine, red wine, dessert wine, and water tumbler. The most formal dinner is served from the kitchen. When the meal is served, in addition to the central plate (a service plate or dinner plate at supper; at luncheon, a service plate or luncheon plate) at each place there are a bread roll (generally on a bread plate, sometimes in the napkin), napkin,


Question: when did the movie varsity blues come out

Answer: 1999

"Varsity Blues (film)"
early 1999, Paramount Pictures was sued by the University of Toronto for trademark infringement, as Varsity Blues is the registered trademark and name of the University's intercollegiate athletic teams. The University alleged that the movie conveyed a poor depiction and negative stereotypes of collegiate sports, and asserted that the University did not wish to be associated with such a production. Bruce Kidd, Dean of the Faculty of Physical and Health Education, further noted that the movie demonstrated an abusive approach to sports in an educational setting. An out-of-court settlement was reached between the two parties, which involved Paramount providing the


Question: when did the movie varsity blues come out

Answer: 1999

"Ali Larter"
""Suddenly Susan"", and the short-lived series ""Chicago Sons"". These roles were followed by a number of other appearances on ""Dawson's Creek"", ""Chicago Hope"", and ""Just Shoot Me!"" In 1999, Larter made her film debut in the coming-of-age dramedy ""Varsity Blues"", which re-united her with ""Dawson's Creek"" star James Van Der Beek and close friend Amy Smart. Smart had persuaded Larter to audition for the movie, in which she played Darcy Sears, a love interest for one of the main characters. ""Varsity Blues"" drew a domestic box office gross of US$53 million. Also in 1999, she made supporting appearances in the


Question: when did the movie varsity blues come out

Answer: 1999

"Varsity Blues (film)"
Texas. As a result, movie theaters in Stephenville refused to show the movie. The soundtrack album was published by Hollywood Records. On August 16, 2016, ""CMT"" is developing a TV series inspired by the film. Varsity Blues (film) Varsity Blues is a 1999 American comedy-drama film directed by Brian Robbins that follows a small-town 3A high school football team and their overbearing coach through a tumultuous season. The players must deal with the pressures of adolescence and their football-obsessed community while having their hard coach on their back constantly. In the small (fictional) town of West Canaan, Texas, football is


Question: when did the movie varsity blues come out

Answer: 1999

"Ron Lester"
movie ""Good Burger"" in 1997. In 1999 Lester played the role of Billy Bob in the film Varsity Blues, which would become the role he is most known for. That year he also recurring roles on two TV drama comedies, ""Freaks and Geeks"" and ""￼￼Popular"". ￼He also appeared in ""Not Another Teen Movie"", which parodied his role in ""Varsity Blues"". In 2001, Lester underwent gastric bypass surgery, losing . Obese since childhood, at his heaviest, he weighed . According to interviews, he flatlined during the operation. After the gastric bypass, he had 18 plastic surgeries to remove excess skin. In


Question: when did the movie varsity blues come out

Answer: 1999

"Bikini in popular culture"
icon status, spawning various spoofs and parodies (notably the episode of ""Friends"", ""The One with the Princess Leia Fantasy""). Actresses fighting in bikinis in movies like """" and ""Blue Crush"" have made the two-piece, according to Gina Bellafonte of ""The New York Times"", ""the millennial equivalent of the power suit."" The ""Full Throttle"" scene showing actress Demi Moore walking out of the ocean wearing a bikini was credited with reviving her career. In the film ""Varsity Blues"" (1999), Ali Larter attempts to seduce James Van Der Beek sporting a ""bikini"" made of whipped cream over her otherwise naked body. In


Question: when do wood thrushes fly when they are migrating

Answer: in the winter

"Wood thrush"
migrates to southern Mexico through to Panama in Central America in the winter, mostly in the lowlands along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. It generally arrives on the U.S. Gulf Coast during the first week of April. Fall migration usually begins in mid-August and continues through mid-September. Migration takes place at night, allowing them to find their direction from the stars and orient themselves by detecting the Earth's magnetic field. The wood thrush prefers deciduous and mixed forests for breeding. It prefers late-successional, upland mesic forests with a moderately-dense shrub layer. Robert I. Bertin (1977) found that this thrush favors


Question: when do wood thrushes fly when they are migrating

Answer: in the winter

"Wood thrush"
thrush's decline. Continued destruction of primary forest in Central America eliminated preferred wood thrush wintering habitats, likely forcing the birds to choose secondary habitats where mortality rates are higher. In spite of this, the wood thrush is considered to be near threatened. The wood thrush has been recorded twice as a vagrant in Europe, in Iceland at Kvísker in Öræfi East Skaftafellssýsla by Björnsson Hálfdán on 23 October 1967 and on Wingletang Down, St Agnes, Isles of Scilly, England on 7 October 1987. The wood thrush is primarily solitary, but occasionally forms mixed-species flocks in the winter. Its breeding territory


Question: when do wood thrushes fly when they are migrating

Answer: in the winter

"Wood thrush"
ranges from in size, and are used for nesting, gathering nest materials, and foraging. Some wood thrushes also defend a feeding territory in the winter. Territorial interactions are usually settled without physical contact, but in high-intensity encounters or nest defense, physical interactions with the feet or bill have been observed. Defense behaviors in response to nest predators include wing flicks, tail flicks, and raising the crest, sometimes escalating to dives and strikes. This species has also been observed displaying a behavior known as ""anting."" Anting occurs when a bird picks up a single ant or group of ants and rubs


Question: who sponsored the phoenix open before waste management

Answer: Friedman Billings Ramsey

"Phoenix Open"
Phoenix Open The Phoenix Open (known as the Waste Management Phoenix Open for title sponsorship reasons) is a professional golf tournament on the PGA Tour, held in late January/early February at the Tournament Players Club (TPC) of Scottsdale, Arizona. The tournament was originally the Arizona Open, but was known for most of its history as the Phoenix Open until the investment bank Friedman Billings Ramsey became the title sponsor in October 2003, and it was known as the FBR Open for the next six editions. Waste Management began its sponsorship in 2010. The event's relaxed atmosphere, raucous by the standards


Question: when did australia 2 win the america's cup

Answer: 1983

"1983 America's Cup"
1983 America's Cup The 1983 America's Cup was the occasion of the first winning challenge to the New York Yacht Club, which had successfully defended the cup over a period of 132 years. An Australian syndicate representing the Royal Perth Yacht Club fielded the ""Australia II"", skippered by John Bertrand, against defender ""Liberty"", skippered by Dennis Conner. ""Australia II"" won the match races to win the America's Cup, ending the longest winning streak in sporting history and ending U.S. domination of the racing series. Skippered by team principal Dennis Conner, ""Liberty"" won all the Defender trials and on September 2,


Question: when did australia 2 win the america's cup

Answer: 1983

"Royal Perth Yacht Club"
Melville Water in 1953 when the William Street site, through siltation, became unusable. RPYC fielded the yacht Southern Cross in the 1974 America's Cup, the first aluminium yacht to compete in the regatta, and the yacht Australia in the 1977 America's Cup and the 1980 America's Cup. In 1983 an Australian syndicate representing the Royal Perth Yacht Club fielded the ""Australia II"", skippered by John Bertrand, against defender ""Liberty"", skippered by Dennis Conner. ""Australia II"" won the match races to win the America's Cup - the first winning challenge to the New York Yacht Club, which had successfully defended the


Question: when did australia 2 win the america's cup

Answer: 1983

"Grant Simmer"
Grant Simmer Grant Simmer (born 1957) is an Australian sailor and yacht designer who has competed in multiple America's Cups. He sailed as navigator on ""Australia II"" when it won the 1983 America's Cup. He stayed with Alan Bond's syndicate and was navigator on ""Australia IV"" during the 1987 Defender Selection Series. He was a co-owner of North Sails Australia for 17 years until, in 2000, Simmer joined Alinghi as managing director and head of design. He helped design their winning 2003 and 2007 America's Cup boats as well as ""Alinghi 5"" for the 2010 America's Cup defence. In 2010,


Question: when did australia 2 win the america's cup

Answer: 1983

"Kirk Cooper"
II won the Cup. 1983 America's Cup was the occasion of the first winning challenge to the New York Yacht Club, which had successfully defended the cup over a period of 132 years. An Australian syndicate representing the Royal Perth Yacht Club fielded the Australia II, skippered by John Bertrand against defender Liberty, skippered by Dennis Conner, won the match races to win the America's Cup, ending the longest winning streak in sporting history and ending U.S. domination of the racing series. Alan Bond arrived at Newport with Australia II, billed as one of the biggest threats to American dominance


Question: who is hosting e live from the red carpet

Answer: Ryan Seacrest

"Live from the Red Carpet"
Live from the Red Carpet Live From the Red Carpet is the pre-show to the major award shows that airs on E! Entertainment Television. Live From the Red Carpet covers celebrity arrivals and gets you right up for a first-row seat to see the stars and all the excitement with live coverage of the fashion, flair, glitz and glamour. The show is hosted by Ryan Seacrest and Giuliana Rancic. The program airs the day of every major award show (Primetime Emmy Awards, Golden Globe Award, Academy Awards, Screen Actors Guild Awards and Grammy Awards) and have three other programs that


Question: who is hosting e live from the red carpet

Answer: Ryan Seacrest

"Ryan Seacrest"
McCarthy, who had co-hosted for eight years. In January 2006, US cable channel E! announced a three-year, $21 million deal for Seacrest to host various programs, including ""E! News"" and its red carpet awards show coverages (E!'s signature piece of original programming). In April 2012, Seacrest signed a deal with NBCUniversal expanding his on-air role beyond E! to NBC. He contributed to the ""Today Show,"" Olympics coverage, entertainment programming, as well as news and other special events. Seacrest will remain managing editor of ""E! News"" and host and produce its red carpet awards show coverage. In September 2012, Seacrest left


Question: who is hosting e live from the red carpet

Answer: Ryan Seacrest

"Ross Mathews"
""The Howard Stern Show"" and the 2009 Game Show Awards with Diane Mizota. In 2010, Mathews joined the E! Network's red carpet team, filling in for Ryan Seacrest as co-host with Giuliana Rancic for E! Live From the Red Carpet coverage of the 2011 Screen Actors Guild Awards, the 2010 Emmy Awards, the 2011 Golden Globe Awards, and the 2011 Academy Awards. In January 2011, Mathews starred in a pilot that he produced and co-wrote with fellow ""Chelsea Lately"" round table regular Heather McDonald. Titled ""Love or Hate"", the pilot was made for the E! Network and was executive produced


Question: who is hosting e live from the red carpet

Answer: Ryan Seacrest

"Catt Sadler"
""Knocked Up"", and appeared on ""General Hospital"" and ""Night Shift"". She also starred in the Red Jumpsuit Apparatus music video, ""You Better Pray"", playing the dancing librarian. In 2010, Sadler joined the extended hour-long ""E! News"" show with Ryan Seacrest and Giuliana Rancic. She also serves as host of several E! ""Live from the Red Carpet"" events, covering the Academy Awards, Golden Globes, Emmys, and more. In May 2017, E! News launched a new daytime talk show called ""Daily Pop"", with Sadler as one of three hosts. In December 2017, Sadler left E! News after learning that her co-host Jason


Question: who is hosting e live from the red carpet

Answer: Ryan Seacrest

"Ryan Seacrest"
replacing long-time host Rick Dees. The show, ""On Air With Ryan Seacrest,"" is broadcast live, from 6am to 10am Pacific Time, at ABC studios in New York. Seacrest's three-year hosting deal with E! included producing credits on various programs, including ""E! News"" and its red carpet awards show coverages. That same year, Seacrest launched Ryan Seacrest Productions (RSP); in August 2008, Seacrest named his longtime William Morris Agent, Adam Sher, as CEO. Comcast had first-look rights for all RSP shows through January 2012. Clear Channel acquired a minority stake in RSP in early 2012, but the company no longer has


Question: who is hosting e live from the red carpet

Answer: Ryan Seacrest

"Giuliana Rancic"
named anchor of E! network's ""E! News"". On March 13, 2006, she was joined by co-anchor Ryan Seacrest. Additionally, she co-hosts E!'s ""Fashion Police"" and often co-hosts red carpet events for award shows, such as the Golden Globes and the Academy Awards. She is the creator and executive producer of MTV's ""Celebrity Rap Superstar"", which premiered in 2007. She and her husband, Bill Rancic, star in the reality-television show ""Giuliana and Bill"" which aired on E!. She appeared in the movie """" in a brief scene. Rancic also has hosted the Miss USA and Miss Universe beauty pageants on NBC.


Question: who plays the voice of chucky in seed of chucky

Answer: Brad Dourif

"Bride of Chucky"
on an A+ to F scale. The film was followed by ""Seed of Chucky"" in 2004, ""Curse of Chucky"" in 2013 and ""Cult of Chucky"" in 2017. Bride of Chucky Bride of Chucky is a 1998 American comedy slasher film, the fourth installment of the ""Child's Play"" franchise and sequel to 1991's ""Child's Play 3"". The film is written by Don Mancini and directed by Ronny Yu, and stars Jennifer Tilly (who plays and voices the title character Tiffany) and Brad Dourif (who voices Chucky), as well as John Ritter, Katherine Heigl and Nick Stabile. Unlike the first three ""Child's


Question: who plays the voice of chucky in seed of chucky

Answer: Brad Dourif

"Child's Play (franchise)"
of that story. Mancini stated that besides the TV series, feature films will still continue to be developed. By June of the same year, it was confirmed that Brad Dourif would return for the 8-part series to voice Charles Lee ""Chucky"" Ray. On the home media DVD and Blu-ray release of ""Seed of Chucky"" in 2005, a short film entitled ""Chucky's Vacation Slides"" was included in the special features. The short, set during the events of ""Seed of Chucky"", follows Chucky, Tiffany, and Glen after having returned from a family vacation. The film implies that the events of ""Seed of


Question: who plays the voice of chucky in seed of chucky

Answer: Brad Dourif

"Child's Play 3"
United Kingdom when it was suggested it might have inspired the real-life murder of British child James Bulger and the murder of Suzanne Capper, suggestions rejected by officers investigating both cases. The film was followed by ""Bride of Chucky"", ""Seed of Chucky"", ""Curse of Chucky"" and ""Cult of Chucky"". In September 1998, Eight years after Chucky's second demise, the Play Pals company has recovered from bad publicity brought along by Chucky's (voiced by Brad Dourif) murder spree and resumes manufacturing of the Good Guy dolls. The company revives the abandoned factory (where Chucky's mutilated body still remains) and starts releasing


Question: who plays the voice of chucky in seed of chucky

Answer: Brad Dourif

"Child's Play (franchise)"
of short film videos were released. The clips showed Chucky interrupting the events of several other horror films. Brad Dourif and Edan Gross reprised their roles as Chucky and the Good Guy Doll, respectively. Joe Renzetti composed the first ""Child’s Play"", followed by Graeme Revell, who composed the soundtrack for ""Child’s Play 2"" and ""Bride of Chucky"". John D'Andrea and Cory Lerios wrote the score for ""Child’s Play 3"", while Pino Donaggio composed ""Seed of Chucky"". Joseph LoDuca composed the score for ""Curse of Chucky"" and ""Cult of Chucky"". The following crimes have been associated with the ""Child’s Play"" films:


Question: who plays the voice of chucky in seed of chucky

Answer: Brad Dourif

"Bride of Chucky"
Bride of Chucky Bride of Chucky is a 1998 American comedy slasher film, the fourth installment of the ""Child's Play"" franchise and sequel to 1991's ""Child's Play 3"". The film is written by Don Mancini and directed by Ronny Yu, and stars Jennifer Tilly (who plays and voices the title character Tiffany) and Brad Dourif (who voices Chucky), as well as John Ritter, Katherine Heigl and Nick Stabile. Unlike the first three ""Child's Play"" films, this film takes a markedly humorous turn and often into self-referential parody. It does not continue on with the concept of a child victim in


Question: who plays the voice of chucky in seed of chucky

Answer: Brad Dourif

"Child's Play (franchise)"
Universal Studios ""Halloween Horror Nights"", entitled, ""Chucky's In-Your-Face Insults"" and ""Chucky's Insult Emporium"". In 2009, the climax of ""Child’s Play 3"" received its own maze, entitled ""Chucky's Fun House"". ""Curse of Chucky"" has also received its own scarezone in the 2013 lineup. In 2017, Chucky played host to the Titans of Terror Tram which featured iconic horror villains Leatherface, Freddy Krueger, and Jason Voorhees. Child's Play (franchise) Child's Play (also called Chucky) is an American horror franchise centered on a series of seven films created by Don Mancini. The films mainly focus on Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif), a notorious


Question: who plays the voice of chucky in seed of chucky

Answer: Brad Dourif

"Cult of Chucky"
as Tiffany and Summer H. Howell as Alice. Each of them was featured in previous films, with Brad Dourif in all of them, Vincent in ""Child's Play"" (1988) and ""Child's Play 2"", Tilly in ""Bride of Chucky"" (1998) and ""Seed of Chucky"", and Fiona Dourif and Howell in ""Curse of Chucky"" (2013). ""Cult of Chucky"" marks Vincent's first principal role in the franchise since he was a child actor, in ""Child's Play 2"", twenty-seven years prior. Although Andy appeared in ""Child's Play 3"", he was played by a different actor, Justin Whalin, due to the events taking place eight years


Question: who plays the voice of chucky in seed of chucky

Answer: Brad Dourif

"Chucky (character)"
film ""Bride of Chucky"". He was created by writer-director Don Mancini and is portrayed and voiced by Brad Dourif in both live-action and voice-over. Chucky made his first appearance in the 1988 film ""Child's Play"". In the film, serial killer Charles Lee Ray (Brad Dourif) uses a voodoo ritual to transfer his soul into a Good Guy doll in an effort to escape capture. Now living in the form of the animated doll, Chucky (voiced by Dourif) is given to young Andy Barclay (Alex Vincent) and begins terrorizing the family. Chucky made his second appearance in the 1990 sequel, ""Child's


Question: who plays the voice of chucky in seed of chucky

Answer: Brad Dourif

"Bride of Chucky"
possession of the doll, thus the absence of ""Child's Play"" in the title. From this entry and onward, ""Chucky"" became the official brand name of the film. Instead, the film focuses entirely on the doll characters as antiheroes. It was followed by ""Seed of Chucky"" in 2004. It is the last film in the series to be released by Universal Pictures until ""Curse of Chucky"". In October 1998, One month after being dismembered in a fan, Tiffany (Jennifer Tilly), a former girlfriend and accomplice of serial killer Charles Lee Ray (Brad Dourif), acquires Chucky's remains from a police compound. Believing


Question: who plays the voice of chucky in seed of chucky

Answer: Brad Dourif

"Child's Play 3"
has been slated to receive its own scarezone in the 2013 lineup. Since 1992, Chucky has starred in his own shows, ""Chucky's In-Your-Face Insults"" and ""Chucky's Insult Emporium"". Child's Play 3 Child's Play 3 is a 1991 American slasher film and the third installment in the ""Child's Play"" film series. The film is written by Don Mancini, and directed by Jack Bender, with Brad Dourif returning as the voice of Chucky. Although released only nine months later, the story takes place eight years following the events of 1990's ""Child's Play 2"" and one month before the events of its following


Question: who plays the voice of chucky in seed of chucky

Answer: Brad Dourif

"Child's Play 2"
followed by ""Child's Play 3"" In June 1990, two years after the murderous doll was destroyed by the Barclays and the Detective Norris, Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif) is resurrected by the PlayPals company to prove there is no fault with the dolls. As a result of Andy Barclay (Alex Vincent) blaming Chucky for the murders committed, the company has suffered. One of the men working on Chucky is killed by electrocution. As a result, the CEO of the company, Mr. Sullivan (Peter Haskell), orders his assistant Mattson (Greg Germann) to cover the accident and get rid of Chucky. Meanwhile,


Question: when does season 8 for blue bloods start

Answer: September 29, 2017

"Blue Bloods (season 8)"
between Seasons 7 and 8. Marisa Ramirez, as Danny's partner Detective Maria Baez, and Vanessa Ray, as Jamie's partner Eddie Janko, continue to receive ""also starring"" billing for season 8. Appearing regularly and receiving ""special guest star"" billing are Gregory Jbara as Deputy Commissioner of Public Information Garrett Moore, Robert Clohessy as Lt. Sidney Gormley, and Abigail Hawk as Detective Abigail Baker, Frank's primary aide. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Blue Bloods (season 8) The eighth season of ""Blue Bloods"", a police procedural drama series created by Robin Green and Mitchell Burgess, premiered on CBS on September 29, 2017. The season contained 22 episodes


Question: when does season 8 for blue bloods start

Answer: September 29, 2017

"Blue Bloods (season 8)"
Blue Bloods (season 8) The eighth season of ""Blue Bloods"", a police procedural drama series created by Robin Green and Mitchell Burgess, premiered on CBS on September 29, 2017. The season contained 22 episodes and concluded on May 11, 2018. Donnie Wahlberg (Danny Reagan), Bridget Moynahan (Erin Reagan), Will Estes (Jamie Reagan), and Len Cariou (Henry Reagan) are first credited. Sami Gayle (Nicky Reagan-Boyle) is credited next, marking the fourth season she has been included in the opening credits. Tom Selleck (Frank Reagan) receives an ""and"" billing at the close of the main title sequence. Amy Carlson (Linda Reagan) left


Question: who is the presiding officer of legislative council in india

Answer: Chairman

"Member of the Legislative Assembly (India)"
the Presiding officers of the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, the Legislative Assembly and the Legislative Council also have Presiding Officers. The Legislative Assembly has a Speaker and a Deputy Speaker and the Legislative Council has a Chairman and a Deputy Chairman. They are elected from among the members of the House. Member of the Legislative Assembly (India) A Member of Legislative Assembly (MLA) is a representative elected by the voters of an electoral district (constituency) to the legislature of the State government in the Indian system of government. Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) are elected by the


Question: who is the presiding officer of legislative council in india

Answer: Chairman

"Tamil Nadu Legislative Council"
appointed by the Governor himself. The presidents who came after them were chosen by the Council itself. During 1937-86, the presiding officer was called as the ""Chairman of the Council"". The following table lists the presiding officers of the Council. Tamil Nadu Legislative Council Tamil Nadu Legislative Council is the upper house of the bicameral legislature of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It began its existence as Madras Legislative Council, the first provincial legislature for Madras Presidency. It was initially created as an advisory body in 1861, by the British colonial government. It was established by the first Indian


Question: who is the presiding officer of legislative council in india

Answer: Chairman

"Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council"
and re-nomination any number of times. The Presiding Officers of Vidhan Parishad are Chairman and Deputy Chairman. Ramesh Yadav is the current Chairman of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council. ""See here the List of members of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council"" The following are the constituencies of the Uttar Pradesh Vidhan Parishad: The following are the present nominated Members of Legislative Council: Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council The Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council or the Uttar Pradesh Vidhan Parishad is the upper house of the bicameral legislature of Uttar Pradesh state in northern India. Uttar Pradesh is one of the seven states


Question: mainland greece is a body of land with water on three sides called

Answer: peninsula

Peloponnese
2016, Lonely Planet voted the Peloponnese the top spot of their Best in Europe list. The Peloponnese is a peninsula that covers an area of some and constitutes the southernmost part of mainland Greece. While technically it may be considered an island since the construction of the Corinth Canal in 1893, like other peninsulas that have been separated from their mainland by man-made bodies of waters, it is rarely, if ever, referred to as an ""island"". It has two land connections with the rest of Greece, a natural one at the Isthmus of Corinth, and an artificial one by the


Question: mainland greece is a body of land with water on three sides called

Answer: peninsula

"Akanthos (Greece)"
Akanthos (Greece) Akanthos (; ) was an ancient Greek city on the Athos peninsula, on the narrow neck of land between the sacred mountain and the mainland, to the northwest of the Xerxes Canal. It was founded in the 7th century BCE as a colony of Andros, itself a colony of Chalcis in Euboea. Chalcidice was multi-cultural. The archaeology of the region suggests that some Hellenes were already there. The site is on the north-east side of Akti, on the most eastern peninsula of Chalcidice. The ancient city extended along a ridge comprising three hills bordering the south-east of modern


Question: mainland greece is a body of land with water on three sides called

Answer: peninsula

"Isthmus of Corinth"
the Greek government to protect this archaeological site. The Hexamilion wall is a Roman defensive wall constructed across the Isthmus of Corinth guarding the only land route into the Peloponnese peninsula from mainland Greece. Isthmus of Corinth The Isthmus of Corinth is the narrow land bridge which connects the Peloponnese peninsula with the rest of the mainland of Greece, near the city of Corinth. The word ""isthmus"" comes from the Ancient Greek word for ""neck"" and refers to the narrowness of the land. The Isthmus was known in the ancient world as the landmark separating the Peloponnese from mainland Greece.


Question: mainland greece is a body of land with water on three sides called

Answer: peninsula

"Charlestown Neck"
Charlestown Neck The Charlestown Neck was an isthmus connecting the formerly independent city of Charlestown, Massachusetts to the mainland at present-day Sullivan Square in Middlesex County. When Charlestown was first settled by British colonists it was surrounded on nearly all sides by water. Only a small strip of land called ""the neck"" connected what is now Charlestown to what would become Somerville. As with Boston's founding on the Shawmut Peninsula, Charlestown was originally settled on a small peninsula (Indian name Mishawum) accessible by land only via a small isthmus. While Charlestown was then largely separated from the mainland by an


Question: mainland greece is a body of land with water on three sides called

Answer: peninsula

"Mare Island"
Mare Island Mare Island is a peninsula in the United States in the city of Vallejo, California, about northeast of San Francisco. The Napa River forms its eastern side as it enters the Carquinez Strait juncture with the east side of San Pablo Bay. Mare Island is considered a peninsula because no full body of water separates this or several other named ""islands"" from the mainland. Instead, a series of small sloughs cause seasonal water-flows among the so-called islands. Mare Island is the largest of these at about long and a mile wide. In 1775, Spanish explorer Perez Ayala was


Question: mainland greece is a body of land with water on three sides called

Answer: peninsula

Peninsula
Peninsula A peninsula ( from ' ""almost” and ' ""island"") is a piece of land surrounded by water on the majority of its border while being connected to a mainland from which it extends. The surrounding water is usually understood to be continuous, though not necessarily named as a single body of water. Peninsulas are not always named as such; one can also be a headland, cape, island promontory, bill, point, or spit. A point is generally considered a tapering piece of land projecting into a body of water that is less prominent than a cape. A river which courses


Question: mainland greece is a body of land with water on three sides called

Answer: peninsula

"Ekkerøy"
was originally an island; however, it is now joined to the Varanger peninsula by a narrow isthmus of land. At the mainland end of the isthmus the small hamlet of Valen is located. The headland on the northern tip of Ekkerøy is called ""Varnes"" and its eastern tip is called ""Skagodden"". The bay on the northeastern side of the neck which joins Ekkerøy to the mainland is called ""Yttersida"" and that on the southwestern side is called ""Innersida"". Ekkerøy is one of the few places in Finnmark where pre-World War II buildings can be seen. When the German army retreated


Question: mainland greece is a body of land with water on three sides called

Answer: peninsula

"Isthmus of Corinth"
Isthmus of Corinth The Isthmus of Corinth is the narrow land bridge which connects the Peloponnese peninsula with the rest of the mainland of Greece, near the city of Corinth. The word ""isthmus"" comes from the Ancient Greek word for ""neck"" and refers to the narrowness of the land. The Isthmus was known in the ancient world as the landmark separating the Peloponnese from mainland Greece. In the first century AD the geographer Strabo noted a stele on the Isthmus of Corinth, which bore two inscriptions. One towards the East, i.e. towards Megara, reading: """"Here is not Peloponnesus, but Ionia""""


Question: mainland greece is a body of land with water on three sides called

Answer: peninsula

"King County Water Taxi"
King County Water Taxi The King County Water Taxi is a passenger-only fast ferry service operated by the King County Department of Transportation Marine Division. It operates two routes between Downtown Seattle and West Seattle or Vashon Island. West Seattle is the oldest neighborhood and the birthplace of the city of Seattle. It is surrounded on three sides by water and has both enjoyed and suffered its isolation from the ""mainland"" of downtown Seattle. Between 1850 and 1930, hundreds of small, steam-powered ferries called the Mosquito Fleet of steam powered boats carried travelers to and from numerous islands and peninsulas


Question: mainland greece is a body of land with water on three sides called

Answer: peninsula

"Coronado, California"
is water. Geographically, Coronado is a peninsula or a ""tied island""; since the completion of a road to the mainland, it is no longer an ""island"". Coronado is connected to the mainland by a strip of land called the Silver Strand. The Silver Strand, Coronado and North Island (again, not an island), form San Diego Bay. Since recorded history, Coronado was mostly separated from North Island by a shallow inlet of water called the Spanish Bight. The development of North Island by the United States Navy prior to and during World War II led to the filling of the bight


Question: where did the jungle book story come from

Answer: English author Rudyard Kipling

"The Jungle Book"
animation and its 2016 remake, and the 1989 Japanese anime ""Jungle Book Shonen Mowgli"". Stuart Paterson wrote a stage adaptation in 2004, first produced by the Birmingham Old Rep in 2004 and published in 2007 by Nick Hern Books. The Jungle Book The Jungle Book (1894) is a collection of stories by the English author Rudyard Kipling. Most of the characters are animals such as Shere Khan the tiger and Baloo the bear, though a principal character is the boy or ""man-cub"" Mowgli, who is raised in the jungle by wolves. The stories are set in a forest in India;


Question: when does middle-earth shadow of mordor come out

Answer: September 2014

"Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor"
must declare sponsored advertising in the future. The game's sequel, ""Middle-earth: Shadow of War"", was announced in February 2017. The sequel was developed by Monolith Productions and published by Warner Bros. It was released Worldwide on October 10, 2017. Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor is an open world action role-playing video game developed by Monolith Productions and published by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment. The game was released for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One in September 2014 and PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in November 2014. An original non-canon story set in the legendarium created by


Question: when does middle-earth shadow of mordor come out

Answer: September 2014

"Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor"
Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor is an open world action role-playing video game developed by Monolith Productions and published by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment. The game was released for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One in September 2014 and PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in November 2014. An original non-canon story set in the legendarium created by J. R. R. Tolkien, the game takes place between the events of ""The Hobbit"" and ""The Lord of the Rings"". The player controls Talion, a Ranger who bonds with the wraith of the Elf Lord Celebrimbor, as the two


Question: when does the black panther movie soundtrack come out

Answer: February 9, 2018

"Black Panther (soundtrack)"
called ""King's Dead"" was released later in the month. On February 2, ""Pray for Me"" by Lamar and The Weeknd was released as the album's third single. Lamar's soundtrack was released as ""Black Panther: The Album"" on February 9, 2018. The album features artwork by Nikolas A. Draper-Ivey, an artist known online for his fan art based on Disney intellectual property such as Black Panther and Spider-Man. Draper-Ivey was surprised when he was approached about providing artwork for the album by Interscope Records, but was excited to join the project and produced an initial mock-up within a day. He then


Question: when does the black panther movie soundtrack come out

Answer: February 9, 2018

"Black Panther (film)"
songs that are heard in the film as well as others that are inspired by it, with the other artists featured the majority of ""top-billing names"" under Top Dawg Entertainment. Göransson collaborated with Lamar and producer Sounwave on the soundtrack. Three singles from the album were released throughout January and February 2018: ""All the Stars"", ""King's Dead"", and ""Pray for Me"". ""Black Panther: The Album"" was released on February 9, 2018, while a soundtrack of Göransson's score was released on February 16. An extended play titled ""Black Panther: Wakanda Remixed"", featuring remixes of five cues from Göransson's score, was released


Question: created propaganda to support the war effort & encourage the sale of war bonds

Answer: the government

"American propaganda during World War II"
propaganda posters than any other country fighting in World War II. Almost 200,000 different designs were printed during the war. These posters used a number of themes to encourage support for the war, including conservation, production, recruiting, home efforts and secrecy. Posters were usually placed in areas without paid advertisements. The most common areas were post offices, railroad stations, schools, restaurants and retail stores. Smaller posters were printed for the windows of private homes and apartment buildings. These were places where other propaganda media couldn't be used. The Office of War Information (OWI) Bureau of Graphics was the government agency


Question: created propaganda to support the war effort & encourage the sale of war bonds

Answer: the government

"War bond"
way of comparison, total federal expenditures in 1913 were only $), these programs became vital as a way to raise funds."" Through the selling of Liberty Bonds, the government raised $ for the war effort. The majority of sales were not to individuals but to banks and financial groups that ignored the patriotic appeal and bought the bonds principally as an investment opportunity. The bond campaigns themselves proved relatively ineffective at gaining widespread public support. The majority of Americans were simply uncomfortable converting a significant portion of their savings into what was, for them, a new and uncertain form of


Question: what is the meaning of molech in the bible

Answer: king

Melchom
Melchom Melchom is a demon or spirit in the Dictionnaire Infernal. It is the god or idol of the Ammonites, otherwise called Moloch, and Melech: which in Hebrew signifies a king, and Melchom signifies their unearthly king. Their king referring to Melchom, their unholy idol. The Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary reads: ""The Ammonite god is said to do what they do, namely, occupy the Israelite land of Gad. To Jehovah, the theocratic ""King"" of Israel, the land belonged of right; so that their Molech or Melchom was an usurper-king."" This statement applies that, while the ammomites lived in Gad, so did


Question: what is the meaning of molech in the bible

Answer: king

Gehenna
through the fire to Molech."" (2 Kings 23). A minority of scholars have attempted to argue that the Bible does not portray actual child sacrifice, but only dedication to the god by fire; however, they are judged to have been ""convincingly disproved"" (Hay, 2011). The oldest historical reference to the valley is found in , which describe tribal boundaries. The next chronological reference to the valley is at the time of King Ahaz of Judah who sacrificed his sons there according to . Since Hezekiah, his legitimate son by the daughter of the High Priest, succeeded him as king, this,


Question: what is the meaning of molech in the bible

Answer: king

Ammon
Ammon Ammon (; ) was an ancient Semitic-speaking nation occupying the east of the Jordan River, between the torrent valleys of Arnon and Jabbok, in present-day Jordan. The chief city of the country was ""Rabbah"" or ""Rabbath Ammon"", site of the modern city of Amman, Jordan's capital. Milcom and Molech (who may be one and the same) are named in the Hebrew Bible as the gods of Ammon. The people of this kingdom are called ""Children of Ammon"" or ""Ammonites"". The Ammonites occupied the northern Central Trans-Jordanian Plateau from the latter part of the second millennium BC to at least


Question: what is the meaning of molech in the bible

Answer: king

Kedoshim
in your house diverse measures."" But if one does, one will be attacked, as reports, ""For all who do such things, even all who do unrighteously, are an abomination to the Lord your God,"" and then immediately following, says, ""Remember what Amalek did to you (attacking Israel) by the way as you came forth out of Egypt."" Mishnah Sanhedrin 7:7 and Babylonian Talmud Sanhedrin 64a–b interpreted the laws prohibiting passing one's child through the fire to Molech in and and The Mishnah asked about the command of that the animal be killed: If the person had sinned, in what way


Question: what is the meaning of molech in the bible

Answer: king

Moloch
this is widely accepted as an omission of the Masoretic correctors: ""For Tophet is ordained of old; yea, for the king it is prepared; he hath made it deep and large: the pile thereof is fire and much wood; the breath of the LORD, like a stream of brimstone, doth kindle it."" On the other hand, while 1 Kings 11:7 has the vocalization ""Molek"", in ""Molech, the abomination of the children of Ammon"", this is widely accepted as an error for ""Malkam"" (""Milcom""), the specifically Ammonite idol. The Septuagint uses Μολοχ three times, rendered by KJV as ""Moloch"" or ""Molech"",


Question: what is the meaning of molech in the bible

Answer: king

Morbidgames
These Journals took place in the world of ""Ave Molech"" and are flash fiction narratives taking place in specific locations that typically end with the main character’s demise. In 2007, after a series of mixed reviews, the company reworked their product line as well as hired popular artists such as Gerald Brom and released a second edition of their ""Ave Molech"" campaign setting, also in PDF. Eventually the company’s popularity grew and in 2007 was a runner up in the RPG-Awards Supplements of the Year. Then in 2008 Morbidgames released their fantasy campaign setting in paperback version, though their Journals


Question: what is the meaning of molech in the bible

Answer: king

"Kamen Rider Den-O: I'm Born!"
highest selling Japanese production of the week. Ryotaro pursues the Molech Imagin to May 8, 2000 and becomes Kamen Rider Den-O to destroy the Imagin. Though it seemed the danger passed, it turned out that the Molech Imagin was under the employ of a rogue Kamen Rider named Gaoh who hijacks the DenLiner with his band of Imagin. After knocking Ryotaro out when he and Hana attempted to board the DenLiner while trapping all the Taros sae Ryutaros, Gaoh steals Owner's Master Pass with the intent to travel back in time via ""God's Line"" to Japan's Edo Period to retrieve


Question: what is the meaning of molech in the bible

Answer: king

"J. Stuart Russell"
interpretation of certain Biblical texts related to the time of Jesus' return because they did not fit with a preconceived system of eschatology? Russell's ""Parousia"" takes the Bible seriously when it tells us of the nearness of Christ's return. Those who claim to interpret the Bible literally, trip over the obvious meaning of these time texts by making Scripture mean the opposite of what it unequivocally declares. Reading Russell is a breath of fresh air in a room filled with smoke and mirror hermeneutics. The founder and chairman of Ligonier Ministries, R. C. Sproul also wrote regarding ""The Parousia"": I


Question: what is the meaning of molech in the bible

Answer: king

"Prosperity theology"
their end of the contract to receive God's promises. This leads to a belief in positive confession, the doctrine that believers may claim whatever they desire from God, simply by speaking it. Prosperity theology teaches that the Bible has promised prosperity for believers, so positive confession means that believers are speaking in faith what God has already spoken about them. Positive confession is practiced to bring about what is already believed in; faith itself is a confession, and speaking it brings it into reality. The teaching is often based on non-traditional interpretations of Bible verses, the Book of Malachi often


Question: who wrote the song fly me to the moon

Answer: Bart Howard

"Fly Me to the Moon"
individual song that has influenced our culture in a unique way over many years.” In 1954, when he began to write the song that became ""Fly Me to the Moon"", Bart Howard had been pursuing a career in music for over 20 years. He played piano to accompany cabaret singers, but also wrote songs with Cole Porter, his idol, in mind. In response to a publisher's request for a simpler song, Bart Howard wrote a cabaret ballad which he titled ""In Other Words"". A publisher tried to make him change some words from ""fly me to the moon"" to ""take


Question: who wrote the song fly me to the moon

Answer: Bart Howard

"Fly Me to the Moon"
Fly Me to the Moon Fly Me to the Moon, originally titled In Other Words, is a song written in 1954 by Bart Howard. Kaye Ballard made the first recording of the song the year it was written. Since then, it has become a frequently recorded jazz standard, often featured in popular culture. Frank Sinatra's 1964 version was closely associated with the Apollo missions to the Moon. In 1999, the US-based Songwriters Hall of Fame honored ""Fly Me to the Moon"" by inducting it as a ""Towering Song"" which is an award ""...presented each year to the creators of an


Question: who wrote the song fly me to the moon

Answer: Bart Howard

"Fly Me to the Moon"
a “slow and solemn version” in 2012 at the national memorial service for Apollo 11 mission commander Neil Armstrong. Fly Me to the Moon Fly Me to the Moon, originally titled In Other Words, is a song written in 1954 by Bart Howard. Kaye Ballard made the first recording of the song the year it was written. Since then, it has become a frequently recorded jazz standard, often featured in popular culture. Frank Sinatra's 1964 version was closely associated with the Apollo missions to the Moon. In 1999, the US-based Songwriters Hall of Fame honored ""Fly Me to the Moon""


Question: who wrote the song fly me to the moon

Answer: Bart Howard

"Music of Neon Genesis Evangelion"
performed the song. It has mainly been performed by Claire Littley, Yoko Takahashi, Megumi Hayashibara, Yuko Miyamura, Aki, and Aya. Hikaru Utada also performed her version of ""Fly Me to the Moon"" for the film """". Originally ""Fly Me to the Moon"" was a pop standard song written by Bart Howard in 1954. ""In Other Words"" was the original title for the song and Felicia Sanders introduced it in cabarets. The song became known popularly as ""Fly Me to the Moon"" from its first line, and after a few years the publishers changed the title to that officially. was the


Question: who wrote the song fly me to the moon

Answer: Bart Howard

"Fly Me to the Moon"
more popular when she performed it in front of a large television audience on ""The Ed Sullivan Show"". As the song's popularity increased, it became better known as ""Fly Me to the Moon"", and in 1963 Peggy Lee convinced Bart Howard to make the name change official. In the early 1960s, versions of the song were released under its new name by many well-known singers, including Nat King Cole, Sarah Vaughan, and Brenda Lee. Connie Francis released two non-English versions of the song in 1963: in Italian as ""Portami Con Te"" and in Spanish as """"Llévame a la Luna"". In


Question: who wrote the song fly me to the moon

Answer: Bart Howard

"Portia Nelson"
William Roy, a young pianist and composer who was just beginning a fifty-year career as a musical director for many of cabaret's greatest performers. In 1951 Nelson would also appear at the New York lounge Celeste, accompanied by songwriter and pianist Bart Howard, who soon became the emcee at the Blue Angel. At Celeste, Nelson performed many of the songs (including ""In Other Words,"" later retitled ""Fly Me to the Moon"") that she would gather on her album ""Let Me Love You: Portia Nelson Sings the Songs of Bart Howard"". She championed Howard for the rest of her career. The


Question: who wrote the song fly me to the moon

Answer: Bart Howard

"Bart Howard"
among others. ""Fly Me to the Moon"" was first sung in 1954 by Felicia Sanders at the ""Blue Angel"" club in Manhattan, where the composer became M.C. and accompanist in 1951. The song received wide exposure when Peggy Lee sang it on ""The Ed Sullivan Show"" several years later. Bart Howard ""lived off"" this song for the rest of his life, although he had 49 other songs to his credit. These include ""Let Me Love You"", ""On the First Warm Day"", ""One Love Affair"", ""Be My All"", ""The Man in the Looking Glass"", ""My Love Is a Wanderer"", ""Who Wants