Question: who proved that cells come from other cells

Answer: Robert Hooke

"Cell (biology)"
contain more than 10 trillion (10) cells. Most plant and animal cells are visible only under a microscope, with dimensions between 1 and 100 micrometres. Cells were discovered by Robert Hooke in 1665, who named them for their resemblance to cells inhabited by Christian monks in a monastery. Cell theory, first developed in 1839 by Matthias Jakob Schleiden and Theodor Schwann, states that all organisms are composed of one or more cells, that cells are the fundamental unit of structure and function in all living organisms, and that all cells come from pre-existing cells. Cells emerged on Earth at least


Question: who proved that cells come from other cells

Answer: Robert Remak

"History of biology"
of biologists pointed to the central importance of the cell. In 1838 and 1839, Schleiden and Schwann began promoting the ideas that (1) the basic unit of organisms is the cell and (2) that individual cells have all the characteristics of life, though they opposed the idea that (3) all cells come from the division of other cells. Thanks to the work of Robert Remak and Rudolf Virchow, however, by the 1860s most biologists accepted all three tenets of what came to be known as cell theory. Cell theory led biologists to re-envision individual organisms as interdependent assemblages of individual


Question: who sang the song with reba does he love you

Answer: Linda Davis

"Does He Love You"
Does He Love You ""Does He Love You"" is a song written by Sandy Knox and Billy Stritch, and recorded as a duet by American country music artists Reba McEntire and Linda Davis. It was released in August 1993 as the first single from Reba's album ""Greatest Hits Volume Two"". It is one of country music's several songs about a love triangle. ""Does He Love You"" was written in 1982 by Billy Stritch. He recorded it with a trio in which he performed at the time, because he wanted a song that could be sung by the other two members


Question: who sang the song with reba does he love you

Answer: Linda Davis

"Greatest Hits Volume Two (Reba McEntire album)"
(then a background singer in McEntire's road band), was the first single and turned out to be a smash. It reached number 1 on the country charts. The song also earned them a Grammy award for Best Country Vocal Collaboration as well as the CMA Award for ""Vocal Event of the Year"". CMT ranked the song at No. 9 on their list of 100 Greatest Duets. ""Does He Love You"" is the first of three duets featuring Reba and Linda Davis. The album's other new track was ""They Asked About You"", which peaked at No. 7 on the country chart.


Question: who sang the song with reba does he love you

Answer: Linda Davis

"Red Sandy Spika dress of Reba McEntire"
Red Sandy Spika dress of Reba McEntire American recording artist Reba McEntire wore a sheer red dress to the 1993 Country Music Association Awards ceremony on September 29, 1993. The sheer fabric was covered with sequins, and cut with a low neckline. The garment was designed by stylist Sandy Spika, and McEntire wore it during a duet performance of ""Does He Love You"" with Linda Davis. McEntire later said, ""I got more press off that dress than if I'd won entertainer of the year."" According to McEntire, when her little sister, Susie, saw her on stage she leaned over and


Question: who sang the song with reba does he love you

Answer: Linda Davis

"Greatest Hits Volume Two (Reba McEntire album)"
with increased sales of over 183,000 during Christmas week. This would remain her best selling week sales until 14 years later when """" opened at 300,000 sales. It was taken off the charts at number 184 for the week of January 6, 1996. ""Greatest Hits Volume Two"" went on to become the best-selling album of McEntire's career, being certified five times platinum by the RIAA. It has gone to sell almost 11 million copies worldwide. Two new songs were recorded for this compilation, both were released as singles. ""Does He Love You"", a duet that McEntire recorded with Linda Davis


Question: who sings the song i'll never forget you

Answer: Mariah Carey

"Never Forget You (Mariah Carey song)"
Never Forget You (Mariah Carey song) ""Never Forget You"" is a song performed by American singer Mariah Carey. It was co-written by Carey and Babyface. It was produced by Carey, Babyface, and Daryl Simmons for Carey's third studio album, ""Music Box"" (1993). It was released as the fourth single from ""Music Box"" in the first quarter of 1994, as a double A-side with a cover of Badfinger's ""Without You."" Lyrically, the song's protagonist describes her ex-lover and although they have since moved on, she will never forget them. No music video was commissioned for the album version or any of


Question: skin that covers the palms fingertips and soles of the feet

Answer: stratum lucidum

Hand
is tightly bound to the underlying tissue and bones. Compared to the rest of the body's skin, the hands' palms (as well as the soles of the feet) are usually lighter — and even much lighter in dark-skinned individuals, compared to the other side of the hand. Indeed, genes specifically expressed in the dermis of palmoplantar skin inhibit melanin production and thus the ability to tan, and promote the thickening of the stratum lucidum and stratum corneum layers of the epidermis. All parts of the skin involved in grasping are covered by papillary ridges (fingerprints) acting as friction pads. In


Question: skin that covers the palms fingertips and soles of the feet

Answer: stratum lucidum

"Stratum lucidum"
Stratum lucidum The stratum lucidum (Latin for ""clear layer"") is a thin, clear layer of dead skin cells in the epidermis named for its translucent appearance under a microscope. It is readily visible by light microscopy only in areas of thick skin, which are found on the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet. Located between the stratum granulosum and stratum corneum layers, it is composed of three to five layers of dead, flattened keratinocytes. The keratinocytes of the stratum lucidum do not feature distinct boundaries and are filled with eleidin, an intermediate form of keratin. They


Question: who dies in the lost city of z

Answer: Manley

"The Lost City of Z (film)"
Fawcett goes to France to fight. Manley dies in the trenches at the Battle of the Somme, and Fawcett is temporarily blinded in a chlorine gas attack. Jack, Fawcett's eldest son—who had long accused Fawcett of abandoning the family—reconciles with his father as he recovers. In 1923, Fawcett is living in obscurity in Britain. North American interest in exploring the Amazon has reached fever pitch, primarily due to Fawcett's stories of the lost city. John D. Rockefeller Jr. and a consortium of US newspapers finance a new expedition by Fawcett. The RGS co-funds the expedition at the last moment to


Question: where do the astros play for spring training

Answer: Osceola County Stadium

"2016 Houston Astros season"
back of the division champion Texas Rangers. 2016 marked the final year the Astros will play their spring training ball at Osceola County Stadium in Kissimmee, Florida, where Houston has played since 1985. In 2017, the Astros will move to The Ballpark of The Palm Beaches, a brand new stadium located in West Palm Beach, Florida that Houston will share with the Washington Nationals. Houston finished fifth in the Grapefruit League with an 18–11 record, four games back of the champion Nationals. ""Through 2016 season"" 2016 Houston Astros season The 2016 Houston Astros season was the 55th season for the


Question: where do the astros play for spring training

Answer: West Palm Beach

"Washington Nationals"
play their annual slate of Grapefruit League games. From 2005 through 2016, they held spring training at Space Coast Stadium in Viera, Florida, a facility that they inherited from the Expos. In 2017, the Nationals moved their spring training operations to The Ballpark of the Palm Beaches, a new facility they share with the Houston Astros in West Palm Beach, Florida; they played their first Grapefruit League game there on February 28, 2017. On February 16, 2018, it was renamed FITTEAM Ballpark of the Palm Beaches after the Nationals and Astros signed a 12-year deal for the naming rights to


Question: where do the astros play for spring training

Answer: Osceola County Stadium

"Osceola County Stadium"
renovation in 2003 at a price of US$18.4 million The renovation increased seating capacity, upgraded the press box, improved the clubhouses, and added ""Autograph Alley"" which is a popular feature of spring training events. The Astros' lease with the ballpark ended in 2017. On November 9, 2015, groundbreaking commenced for a new spring training facility for both the Astros and Washington Nationals in West Palm Beach. The Osceola County Complex was also home of the Jim Evans Academy of Professional Umpiring where many hopeful future major league umpires went to learn the trade. Additionally, it hosts numerous amateur baseball events


Question: where do the astros play for spring training

Answer: Osceola County Stadium

"Houston Astros"
Kile died as an active player with the St. Louis Cardinals. In addition, the Astros have not issued the number 17 since Lance Berkman was traded in 2010. The number 42 is retired by Major League Baseball in honor of Jackie Robinson. The Astros have held their spring training at FITTEAM Ballpark of the Palm Beaches in West Palm Beach, Florida since 2017. They share the stadium with the Washington Nationals. From 1985 to 2016, the Astros held spring training at Osceola County Stadium in Kissimmee, Florida. <nowiki>*</nowiki>In December 2016, the Astros agreed to a 30-year deal to field a


Question: where do the astros play for spring training

Answer: West Palm Beach

"West Palm Beach, Florida"
League play at BB&T Center in Sunrise to the south. Major League Baseball's Miami Marlins, the National Football League's Miami Dolphins and the Miami Heat of the National Basketball Association all play in nearby Miami-Dade County. In the past, West Palm Beach has hosted various professional teams such as arena football, minor-league ice hockey, baseball, and semi-professional football teams. Spring Training Baseball: FITTEAM Ballpark of the Palm Beaches opened in February 2017 and accommodates both the Houston Astros and Washington Nationals for spring training. The Miami Marlins and St. Louis Cardinals conduct spring training in suburban West Palm Beach in


Question: where do the astros play for spring training

Answer: West Palm Beach

"Palm Beach County, Florida"
2017 in West Palm Beach, accommodates both the Washington Nationals and the Houston Astros for spring training. Prior to the construction of Roger Dean Stadium, the Montreal Expos and Atlanta Braves held their spring training at Municipal Stadium in West Palm Beach. The West Palm Beach Expos, a Single-A affiliate of the Montreal Expos, also played their games there. Also popular are the Florida Atlantic Owls, an NCAA Division I school that participates in Conference USA. The FAU football team play at FAU Stadium, and averaged 17,941 fans during the 2017 season. The FAU basketball team plays at FAU Arena,


Question: when was the last time oklahoma won a national championship in football

Answer: 2000

"University of Oklahoma"
in French Impressionism and Native American artwork, and the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, specializing in the natural history of Oklahoma. The school, well known for its athletic programs, claims multiple national championships in multiple sports, including 7 football national championships and 2 NCAA Division I baseball championships. The women's softball team has won the national championship four times: in 2000, 2013, and consecutively in 2016 and 2017. The gymnastics teams have won a combined 11 national championships since 2002, with the men's team winning 8 in the last 15 years, including three consecutive titles from 2015 to


Question: when was the last time oklahoma won a national championship in football

Answer: 2003

"Texas Longhorns football"
a heated affair as the Oklahoma staff was accused of spying on Texas' practices, a move later confirmed by former OU head coach Barry Switzer. In the 2008 season Texas scored 45 points over then No. 1 Oklahoma for the win, but even with the victory Texas would not go on to the Big 12 Championship game due to BCS rankings. Six of the last ten showings featured one of the participants in the BCS National Championship Game (2000, 2003–2005, 2008, 2009), including national titles won by Oklahoma in 2000 and by Texas in 2005. On October 6, 2018 the


Question: when was the last time oklahoma won a national championship in football

Answer: 2003

"Skip Bertman"
job was eventually given to Notre Dame coach Paul Mainieri. Mainieri led the Tigers to the 2009 College World Series championship, the sixth baseball national championship in school history and the first not won with Bertman as head coach. Bertman presided over two football national championship seasons as athletic director. The Tigers won the 2003 BCS championship under coach Nick Saban. When Saban left at the end of the 2004 season to coach the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League, Bertman moved quickly to hire Oklahoma State coach Les Miles. Miles led LSU to a consensus national championship in


Question: when was the last time oklahoma won a national championship in football

Answer: 2003

"2017 Cape Verdean Football Championship Final"
Group A while Sporting Praia competed in Group C, the first participant of each of the three groups. Sporting Praia had reached the national championship final 14 times, 12 with the playoff stage winning eight of nine. The last time they won a champion title was last season in 2012. Ultramarina Tarrafal reached the national championship final in 2003 and never won a title. Sporting Praia won their 10th and recent national football championship title, it now has two behind Mindelense's totals. 2017 Cape Verdean Football Championship Final The 2017 Cape Verdean Football Championship final was the final of the


Question: when was the last time oklahoma won a national championship in football

Answer: 2000

"Oklahoma Sooners football"
are noted for playing in the Game of the Century, in 1971 which OU lost 35–31. In 1996, the teams joined the Big XII Conference when Nebraska joined the North Division, and Oklahoma joined the South Division, thus ending the annual match-ups between the programs in 1998 and 1999. In 2000 the series resumed with Nebraska and Oklahoma being ranked number one and two in the BCS rankings. OU won 31–14. Oklahoma leads the inactive series 45–38–3 as of 2018 with the last game being the 2010 Big 12 Championship Game, won by Oklahoma 23–20. The two programs are scheduled


Question: when was the last time oklahoma won a national championship in football

Answer: 2000

"Seth Littrell"
Seth Littrell James Seth Littrell (born July 24, 1978) is an American football coach and former player. He is currently the head coach of the North Texas Mean Green football team. Littrell was born in Muskogee, Oklahoma, and attended the University of Oklahoma, where he played four years and was a team captain on the Oklahoma Sooners football team that won the 2000 national championship. He graduated in 2001 with a degree in communications. His father, Jimmy, also played fullback at OU and won two national championships in 1974 and 1975. Litrell started his coaching as a graduate assistant for


Question: when was the last time oklahoma won a national championship in football

Answer: 2000

"2005 NCAA conference realignment"
won twice, partly due to the concurrent rise of the Southeastern Conference as the NCAA's pre-eminent football power conference (an SEC member school won every national championship in D-I FBS football each season from 2006 to 2012). The ACC's two football national championship since 2005 have been Florida State's 2013 championship over Auburn and Clemson's 2016 championship over Alabama. The ACC's last national championship prior to the realignment was in 1999, when Florida State beat future ACC member (and then Big East member) Virginia Tech in the 2000 Sugar Bowl. The Big East's last national championship came in 2001, when


Question: when was the last time oklahoma won a national championship in football

Answer: 2003

"2002 NCAA Division I-A football season"
the Pac-10. However, Big Ten-champion Ohio State, finishing #2 in the BCS, had qualified to play in the 2003 Fiesta Bowl for the national championship against Miami (Florida) Earlier in the season, Ohio State had defeated Washington State 25-7. After the national championship was set, the Orange Bowl had the next pick, and invited #3 (#5 BCS) Iowa from the Big Ten. When it was the Rose Bowl's turn to select, the best available team was #8 (#7 BCS) Oklahoma, who won the Big 12 Championship Game. When it came time for the Orange Bowl and Sugar Bowl to make


Question: when was the last time oklahoma won a national championship in football

Answer: 2000

"Rocky Calmus"
High School in Jenks, Oklahoma. There, he was a star linebacker and running back on a team ranked third in nation and helped start a run to six consecutive Oklahoma Class 6A state championships. While attending the University of Oklahoma, Calmus played for coach John Blake andBob Stoops's Oklahoma Sooners football team from 1998 to 2001. He was a three-time first-team All-Big 12 selection (1999, 2000, 2001), and a two-time consensus first-team All-American (2000, 2001). He was recognized as the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year as a junior and senior, and won the Butkus Award as the nation's


Question: when was the last time oklahoma won a national championship in football

Answer: 2000

"Roy Williams (safety)"
graduated from James Logan High School in Union City, California, where he played quarterback, wide receiver and defensive back for the Logan Colts high school football. Williams attended the University of Oklahoma, and played for coach Bob Stoops's Oklahoma Sooners football team from 1999 to 2001. He was a starter on the undefeated 2000 Oklahoma Sooners team that won the BCS National Championship, setting a school record for tackles for a loss by a defensive back with 12. In 2001, his junior season at Oklahoma, he won the Bronko Nagurski Trophy as the nation's top overall defensive player and also


Question: when was the last time dallas cowboys won the super bowl

Answer: 1995

"1995 Dallas Cowboys season"
1995 Dallas Cowboys season The 1995 Dallas Cowboys season was the franchise's 36th season in the National Football League and was the second year under head coach Barry Switzer and final of the three Super Bowl titles they would win during 1992 to 1995. Dallas would be the first team to ever win three Super Bowls in a span of four seasons. Switzer guided the Cowboys to a fifth Super Bowl victory by defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl XXX. As of 2017, this is the last time the Cowboys appeared in the NFC Championship Game, and in turn,


Question: when was the last time dallas cowboys won the super bowl

Answer: 1995

"2011 New York Giants season"
defeated by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Additionally, upon defeating the Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI the Giants became the first NFC East Division champion to win the Super Bowl since the Dallas Cowboys in 1995 (the Giants were a Wild Card team when they won Super Bowl XLII). Some news organizations, among them ""The St. Louis Post-Dispatch"", said that the Giants' victory in the Super Bowl made them NFL's version of the 2011 World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals, saying that these two championship teams that had been given the last rites by many near the end of the season, emerged


Question: when was the last time dallas cowboys won the super bowl

Answer: 1995

"2007 Dallas Cowboys season"
with just 16 seconds left, Romo heaved a desperation pass into the back of the end zone, into double coverage, which was intercepted by Giants cornerback R.W. McQuarters, effectively ending the game, 21-17 Giants. The 2007 Dallas Cowboy season ended in disappointment, after raising huge hopes with a spectacular 13-3 regular season, the best season for the Cowboys since their last Super Bowl season of 1995. The Giants would go on to shock the undefeated New England Patriots in the Super Bowl. 2007 Dallas Cowboys season The 2007 Dallas Cowboys season was the 48th season for the team in the


Question: when was the last time dallas cowboys won the super bowl

Answer: 1995

"Super Bowl XXX"
XXX was also the last Super Bowl to have a team wear jerseys with screen printed numbers as was the case with the Cowboys. The Cowboys entered the 1995 regular season attempting to become the first team in NFL history to win three out of the last four Super Bowls. They had previously won Super Bowls XXVII and XXVIII but their chance of a ""three-peat"" (winning three consecutive championships) was thwarted when they lost the NFC Championship Game to the San Francisco 49ers, the eventual Super Bowl XXIX champions. This was the Cowboys’ eighth appearance in the Super Bowl, the


Question: legislation regarding data protection and security in uk

Answer: Data Protection Act 1998

"Network Sovereignty"
information privacy legislation (see the EU's Data Protection Directive, the UK's Data Protection Act 1998). Network Sovereignty has implications for state security, Internet governance, and the users of the Internet's national and international networks. Networks are challenging places for states to extend their sovereign control. In her book ""Sociology in the Age of the Internet"", communications professor Allison Cavanagh argues that state sovereignty has been drastically decreased by networks. Other scholars such as Saskia Sassen and Joel R. Reidenberg agree. Sassen argues that the state's power is limited in cyberspace and that networks, particularly the numerous private tunnels for institutions


Question: where does the eurostar train arrives in london

Answer: St Pancras International

Eurostar
for the longest non-stop high-speed journey, a distance of from London to Cannes taking 7 hours 25 minutes. On 4 September 2007, a record-breaking train left Paris Gare du Nord at 10:44 (09:44 BST) and reached London St Pancras in 2 hours 3 minutes 39 seconds; carrying journalists and railway workers. This record trip was also the first passenger-carrying arrival to the new St Pancras International station. On 20 September 2007, Eurostar broke another record when it completed the journey from Brussels to London in 1 hour, 43 minutes. The original proposals for Eurostar included direct services to Paris and


Question: where does the eurostar train arrives in london

Answer: St Pancras International

Eurostar
as a one-way service, with return trains carrying passengers to Rotterdam and Brussels Midi/Zuid, making a 28-minute stop (which has not been deemed long enough to process UK-bound passengers) and then carrying different passengers from Brussels to London. Passengers travelling back must take Thalys services to Brussels Midi/Zuid where they can join the Eurostar. This is owing to the lack of UK Border Force facilities at Amsterdam Centraal and Rotterdam Centraal. Since 14 November 2007, all Eurostar trains have been routed via High Speed 1 to or from the redeveloped London terminus at St Pancras International, which at a cost


Question: where does the eurostar train arrives in london

Answer: St Pancras International

Eurostar
Eurostar Eurostar is a high-speed railway service connecting London with Amsterdam, Avignon, Brussels, Lille, Lyon, Marseille, Paris and Rotterdam. All its trains traverse the Channel Tunnel between the United Kingdom and France, owned and operated separately by Getlink. The London terminus is St Pancras International, the other British calling points being Ebbsfleet International and Ashford International in Kent. Intermediate calling points in France are Calais-Fréthun and Lille-Europe, with trains to Paris terminating at Gare du Nord. Trains to Belgium terminate at Midi/Zuid station in Brussels. The only intermediate calling point in the Netherlands is Rotterdam Centraal, with trains terminating at


Question: where does the eurostar train arrives in london

Answer: St Pancras International

Eurostar
using the North of London trainsets across the rest of Britain, Eurostar has developed its connections with other transport services instead, such as integrating effectively with traditional UK rail operators' schedules and routes, making it possible for passengers to use Eurostar as a quick connection to further destinations on the continent. All three main terminals used by the Eurostar service – St Pancras International, Paris Gare du Nord, and Brussels Midi/Zuid – are served by domestic trains and by local urban transport networks such as the London Underground and the Paris Metro. Standard Eurostar tickets no longer include free onward


Question: what is the main religion in british columbia

Answer: Catholic

"Surrey, British Columbia"
by 104,720 (22.6%) of the population. Other frequently reported religions included: Roman Catholic (13.8%) and Christian, n.i.e. (7.6%). In comparison, the top three most frequently reported religions in British Columbia were: Roman Catholic (reported by 15.0% of the population of British Columbia), Christian, n.i.e. (7.2%) and United Church (5.1%)."" As of 2010, Surrey had the highest median family income of CDN$78,283, while BC provincial median was $71,660, and national's median was $74,540. The average family income was $85,765. South Surrey area had the highest average household income of all six town centres in Surrey, with an average of $86,824 as


Question: what is the main religion in british columbia

Answer: Catholic

"Steven Engler"
as Kardecism and Umbanda. His work on theories of religion engages semantic holism, a philosophical position in the area of semantics. Engler was born and raised in the interior of British Columbia.. He received a B.A. in Philosophy from the University of British Columbia in 1986; a M.A. in Philosophy from the University of Toronto in 1989; and a Ph.D. in Religion from Concordia University in 1999. Steven Engler Steven Joseph Engler (born 1962) is a Canadian scholar of religion, Professor at Mount Royal University, ""Professor Colaborador"" in the Graduate Program in ""Ciêncas da Religião"" at the Pontifical Catholic University


Question: what is the main religion in british columbia

Answer: Catholic

"Burnaby North—Seymour"
3.3% Italian, 2.8% Korean, 1.6% Spanish, 1.5% Persian, 1.2% French, 1.2% Tagalog, 1.1% German
 Religions: 44.8% Christian (21.3% Catholic, 4.5% United Church, 4.0% Anglican, 1.5% Christian Orthodox, 1.3% Baptist, 1.2% Lutheran, 1.0% Presbyterian, 10.1% Other), 3.6% Buddhist, 2.9% Muslim, 45.6% No religion
 Median income (2010): $29,910
 Average income (2010): $41,002
 Main industries: Professional, scientific and technical services (11.2% of labour force); Retail trade (10.0%); Health care and social assistance (9.1%) This riding has elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada: Burnaby North—Seymour Burnaby North—Seymour () is a federal electoral district in British Columbia. It


Question: what is the main religion in british columbia

Answer: Protestant

"Charles Herbert Mackintosh"
declared him to be ""warm hearted, amiable and altogether likeable"". He was a life director of the Carleton County Protestant Home for the Aged in Ottawa, Ontario. In politics, he was a Liberal-Conservative, being noted as ""an imperialist of no uncertain sound"", and served as vice-president of the British Empire League in Canada. In religion, he was an Anglican. He was a member of two gentleman's clubs, the Union Club, Victoria, British Columbia, and of the Vancouver Club, Vancouver, British Columbia. He was author of the ""Liberal-Conservative Handbook"" (1876), and wrote a prize essay entitled ""Potential Resources of British Columbia""


Question: what is the main religion in british columbia

Answer: Catholic

"Nanaimo—Ladysmith"
Chinese
 Religions: 43.2% Christian (11.0% Catholic, 7.4% United Church, 7.0% Anglican, 2.0% Baptist, 1.7% Lutheran, 1.6% Pentecostal, 1.3% Presbyterian, 11.2% Other), 53.0% No religion
 Median income (2010): $27,826
 Average income (2010): $35,078 Nanaimo—Ladysmith Nanaimo—Ladysmith is a federal electoral district in British Columbia. It encompasses a portion of British Columbia that was included in the electoral districts of Nanaimo—Alberni and Nanaimo—Cowichan. Nanaimo—Ladysmith was created by the 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution and is to be legally defined in the 2013 representation order. It has come into effect with the call of the 42nd Canadian federal election, on August 2,


Question: what is the main religion in british columbia

Answer: Catholic

"Chris Kempling"
tenets, no violation of his right to freedom of religion could be established. Intervening on Kempling's behalf in the Court of Appeal hearing were the Evangelical Fellowship of Canada, the Catholic Civil Rights League, the Christian Teachers Association, The Christian Legal Fellowship, and the British Columbia Teachers' Federation. The British Columbia Civil Liberties Association and the British Columbia Public School Employers' Association intervened on behalf of the BCCT. Leave to appeal the Court of Appeal's ruling to the Supreme Court of Canada was denied in January, 2006. While his appeals were in process, Kempling was interviewed by CBC Radio in


Question: krypton-85 decays by emission of a beta particle. the product of this decay is

Answer: rubidium-85

Krypton-85
type 5651. Krypton-85 Krypton-85 (Kr) is a radioisotope of krypton. It has a half-life of 10.756 years and a maximum decay energy of 687 keV. It decays into stable, non-radioactive rubidium-85. Its most common decay (99.57%) is by beta particle emission with maximum energy of 687 keV and an average energy of 251 keV. The second most common decay (0.43%) is by beta particle emission (maximum energy of 173 keV) followed by gamma ray emission (energy of 514 keV). Other decay modes have very small probabilities and emit less energetic gammas. It's one of the 33 known isotopes of krypton.


Question: krypton-85 decays by emission of a beta particle. the product of this decay is

Answer: rubidium-85

Krypton-85
Krypton-85 Krypton-85 (Kr) is a radioisotope of krypton. It has a half-life of 10.756 years and a maximum decay energy of 687 keV. It decays into stable, non-radioactive rubidium-85. Its most common decay (99.57%) is by beta particle emission with maximum energy of 687 keV and an average energy of 251 keV. The second most common decay (0.43%) is by beta particle emission (maximum energy of 173 keV) followed by gamma ray emission (energy of 514 keV). Other decay modes have very small probabilities and emit less energetic gammas. It's one of the 33 known isotopes of krypton. In terms


Question: who sings every light in the house is on

Answer: Trace Adkins

"Every Light in the House"
album ""Did I Shave My Back for This?"", country parodist Cledus T. Judd parodied the song as ""Every Light in the House Is Blown"". Trace Adkins is featured in the music video. Every Light in the House ""Every Light in the House"" is a song written by Kent Robbins and recorded by American country music artist Trace Adkins. It was released in August 1996 as the second single from his debut album ""Dreamin' Out Loud"". It was his first Top 5 single on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart, where it peaked at #3. The


Question: who sings every light in the house is on

Answer: Trace Adkins

"Every Light in the House"
Every Light in the House ""Every Light in the House"" is a song written by Kent Robbins and recorded by American country music artist Trace Adkins. It was released in August 1996 as the second single from his debut album ""Dreamin' Out Loud"". It was his first Top 5 single on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart, where it peaked at #3. The song is a mid-tempo ballad mostly accompanied by piano and fiddle in which the narrator was recently split from his wife. He literally turns every single light on in the house and


Question: who was the leader of the soviet union when the berlin wall was built

Answer: Khrushchev

"Alec Douglas-Home"
the inter-war years – the two men respected and liked one another. Home supported Macmillan's ambition to get Britain into the EEC, and was happy to leave the negotiations in Heath's hands. Home's attention was mainly concentrated on the Cold War, where his forcefully expressed anti-communist beliefs were tempered by a pragmatic approach to dealing with the Soviet Union. His first major problem in this sphere was in 1961 when on the orders of the Soviet leader, Nikita Khrushchev, the Berlin Wall was erected to stop East Germans escaping to West Germany via West Berlin. Home wrote to his American


Question: who was the leader of the soviet union when the berlin wall was built

Answer: Khrushchev

"Mikhail Pervukhin"
the East German leader, invited Pervukhin to his summer house to discuss the East German immigration flow to West Germany. There Ulbricht told Pervukhin that if the Soviets did not react soon, East Germany would ""collapse"". Pervukhin discussed other problems as well, claiming that Ulbricht but also the East German leadership in general, were opposed to the Soviet Union's plan to improve relations with West Germany. When Khrushchev gave his approval to construct what would become the Berlin Wall, Pervukhin was the first to know. Ulbricht told Pervukhin of the need to create the East–West barrier at night, and he


Question: how many stores does lowes have in canada

Answer: 62

"Lowe's"
also expanded into western Canada, starting with three new stores in Calgary, Alberta. One of the three locations opened in late September 2010. The other two opened in early 2011. There are now stores in British Columbia, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. To date (2018) Lowe's has 62 locations in Canada. Each store represents an average investment of $20.5 million ($20.4 million USD). In February 2013, former Walmart Canada and Loblaw Companies executive Sylvain Prud'homme was hired as CEO of Lowe's Canada. On May 11, 2015, Lowe's Canada announced that it would acquire the leases of 13 former Target Canada stores, as


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

"Cortical reaction"
Cortical reaction The cortical reaction is a process initiated during fertilization by the release of cortical granules from the egg, which prevents polyspermy, the fusion of multiple sperm with one egg. In contrast to the fast block of polyspermy which immediately but temporarily blocks additional sperm from fertilizing the egg, the cortical reaction gradually establishes a permanent barrier to sperm entry and functions as the main part of the slow block of polyspermy in many animals. To create this barrier cortical granules, specialized secretory vesicles located within the egg's cortex (the region directly below the plasma membrane), are fused with


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

"Double fertilization"
fertilization is often used to study the molecular interactions as well as other aspects of gamete fusion in flowering plants. One of the major obstacles in developing an in vitro double fertilization between male and female gametes is the confinement of the sperm in the pollen tube and the egg in the embryo sac. A controlled fusion of the egg and sperm has already been achieved with poppy plants. Pollen germination, pollen tube entry, and double fertilization processes have all been observed to proceed normally. In fact, this technique has already been used to obtain seeds in various flowering plants


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

"Lipid bilayer fusion"
bilayer also remain separated. Fusion is involved in many cellular processes, particularly in eukaryotes since the eukaryotic cell is extensively sub-divided by lipid bilayer membranes. Exocytosis, fertilization of an egg by sperm and transport of waste products to the lysosome are a few of the many eukaryotic processes that rely on some form of fusion. Fusion is also an important mechanism for transport of lipids from their site of synthesis to the membrane where they are needed. Even the entry of pathogens can be governed by fusion, as many bilayer-coated viruses have dedicated fusion proteins to gain entry into the


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

"Ryuzo Yanagimachi"
process of sperm penetration through the zona pellucida and fusion with the egg proper in living (hamster) egg, which was the first in mammals. He was one of few who began to study the process and mechanisms of mammalian fertilization using in vitro fertilization technique. Throughout his career he has made numerous, fundamental contributions to our understanding of mammalian fertilization and to the development of assisted fertilization technologies such as in vitro fertilization (IVF) and intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) which are widely used today in human infertility clinics throughout the world. His comprehensive review of the basic biology of ""Mammalian


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

"Human fertilization"
a sperm and an egg fuse to form a diploid cell, known as zygote. The successful fusion of gametes forms a new organism. Where the spermatozoon is about to pierce, the yolk (ooplasm) is drawn out into a conical elevation, termed the cone of attraction or reception cone. Once the spermatozoon has entered, the peripheral portion of the yolk changes into a membrane, the perivitelline membrane, which prevents the passage of additional spermatozoa. At the beginning of the process, the sperm undergoes a series of changes, as freshly ejaculated sperm is unable or poorly able to fertilize. The sperm must


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

Flower
Flower A flower, sometimes known as a bloom or blossom, is the reproductive structure found in flowering plants (plants of the division Magnoliophyta, also called angiosperms). The biological function of a flower is to effect reproduction, usually by providing a mechanism for the union of sperm with eggs. Flowers may facilitate outcrossing (fusion of sperm and eggs from different individuals in a population) or allow selfing (fusion of sperm and egg from the same flower). Some flowers produce diaspores without fertilization (parthenocarpy). Flowers contain sporangia and are the site where gametophytes develop. Many flowers have evolved to be attractive to


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

ADAM7
to sperm maturation and fertilization. Sperm are immobile until traversing the epididymis, in which the sperm interact with many proteins secreted by epithelial cells of the epididymis. Lacking protease activity, ADAM7 may play roles in protein-protein interactions and cell adhesion processes including sperm-egg fusion. ADAM7 is secreted by epididymis cells and transferred to the maturing sperm's surface. As determined through mouse gene knock-out studies, the amount of ADAM7 secreted is directly linked to ADAM2 and ADAM3 protein levels. Complex formation between ADAM7, Calnexin, Hspa5, and Itm2b have been shown to act as a molecular chaperone after ADAM7 is incorporated into


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

"Lipid-anchored protein"
adhesion molecule, receptors, protease inhibitor and complement regulatory proteins. Furthermore, GPI proteins play an important in embryogenesis, development, neurogenesis, the immune system and fertilization. More specifically, the GPI protein IZUMO1R/JUNO (named after the Roman goddess of fertility) on the egg plasma has an essential role in sperm-egg fusion. Releasing the IZUMO1R/JUNO GPI protein from the egg plasma membrane does not allow for sperm to fuse with the egg and it is suggested that this mechanism may contribute to the polyspermy block at the plasma membrane in eggs. Other roles that GPI modification allows for is in the association with membrane


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

"Human fertilization"
takes place, preventing other sperm from fertilizing the same egg. The oocyte now undergoes its second meiotic division producing the haploid ovum and releasing a polar body. The sperm nucleus then fuses with the ovum, enabling fusion of their genetic material. The fusion of cell membranes of the secondary oocyte and sperm takes place. In preparation for the fusion of their genetic material both the oocyte and the sperm undergo transformations as a reaction to the fusion of cell membranes. The oocyte completes its second meiotic division. This results in a mature ovum. The nucleus of the oocyte is called


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

Polyspermy
positive upon fertilization. When sea urchin sperm encounter an egg with a positive charge, sperm-egg fusion is blocked. Thus, after the first sperm contacts the egg and causes the change, subsequent sperms are prevented from fusing. This ""electrical polyspermy block"" is thought to result because a positively charged molecule in the sperm surface membrane is repelled by the positive charge at the egg surface. Electrical polyspermy blocks operate in many animal species, including frogs, clams, and marine worms, but not in the several mammals that have been studied (hamster, rabbit, mouse). In species without an electrical block, polyspermy is usually


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

"Egg lysin"
to create a hole, thereby allowing the sperm to pass through the envelope and fuse with the egg. Lysins exhibit species-specific binding to their egg receptor, possibly through differences in charged surface residues. SP18 is also released from sperm, acting as a potent fusagen of liposomes to mediate the fusion between the sperm and egg cell membranes. Despite a similarity in the overall fold, the variation in the surface features of SP18 and lysin account for their different roles in fertilization. The molecular basis of VERL-lysin interaction was revealed in June 2017 by researchers at Karolinska Institutet and ESRF, who


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

"Acrosome reaction"
Acrosome reaction During fertilization, a sperm must first fuse with the plasma membrane and then penetrate the female egg in order to fertilize it. Fusing to the egg usually causes little problem, whereas penetrating through the egg's hard shell or extracellular matrix can present more of a problem to the sperm. Therefore, sperm cells go through a process known as the acrosome reaction which is the reaction that occurs in the acrosome of the sperm as it approaches the egg. The ""acrosome"" is a cap-like structure over the anterior half of the sperm's head. As the sperm approaches the zona


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

Sperm
Sperm Sperm is the male reproductive cell and is derived from the Greek word (σπέρμα) ""sperma"" (meaning ""seed""). In the types of sexual reproduction known as anisogamy and its subtype oogamy, there is a marked difference in the size of the gametes with the smaller one being termed the ""male"" or sperm cell. A uniflagellar sperm cell that is motile is referred to as a spermatozoon, whereas a non-motile sperm cell is referred to as a spermatium. Sperm cells cannot divide and have a limited life span, but after fusion with egg cells during fertilization, a new organism begins developing,


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

"Oocyte activation"
Oocyte activation Oocyte (or ovum/egg) activation is a series of processes that occur in the oocyte during fertilization. Sperm entry causes calcium release into the oocyte. In mammals, this has been proposed to be caused by the introduction of phospholipase C isoform zeta (PLCζ) from the sperm cytoplasm, although this remains to be established definitively. Activation of the ovum includes the following events: The sperm may trigger egg activation via the interaction between a sperm protein and an egg surface receptor. Izumo is the sperm cell signal, that will trigger the egg receptor Juno. This receptor is activated by the


Question: name the process of fusion of an egg with a sperm

Answer: fertilization

"Human fertilization"
Upon encountering the secondary oocyte, the acrosome of the sperm produces enzymes which allow it to burrow through the outer jelly coat of the egg. The sperm plasma, then fuses with the egg's plasma membrane, the sperm head disconnects from its flagellum and the egg travels down the Fallopian tube to reach the uterus. In vitro fertilization (IVF) is a process by which egg cells are fertilized by sperm outside the womb, ""in vitro"". The sperm binds through the corona radiata, a layer of follicle cells on the outside of the secondary oocyte. Fertilization occurs when the nucleus of both


Question: what is a another name for the water cycle

Answer: the hydrological cycle

"Water cycle"
Water cycle The water cycle, also known as the hydrological cycle or the hydrologic cycle, describes the continuous movement of water on, above and below the surface of the Earth. The mass of water on Earth remains fairly constant over time but the partitioning of the water into the major reservoirs of ice, fresh water, saline water and atmospheric water is variable depending on a wide range of climatic variables. The water moves from one reservoir to another, such as from river to ocean, or from the ocean to the atmosphere, by the physical processes of evaporation, condensation, precipitation, infiltration,


Question: what is the biggest determinant of climate in venezuela

Answer: altitude

"Climate of Venezuela"
Pico Humboldt are in danger of disappearing. Climate of Venezuela The Climate of Venezuela is characterized for being tropical and isothermal as a result of its geographical location near the Equator, but because of the topography and the dominant wind direction, several climatic types occur which can be the same as found in temperate latitudes, and even polar regions. Latitude exerts little influence on the Venezuelan climate, but the altitude changes it dramatically, particularly the temperature, reaching values very different according to the presence of different thermal floors. While the coastal cities of Maracaibo, Barcelona, Porlamar and Maiquetia can get


Question: what is the biggest determinant of climate in venezuela

Answer: altitude

"Climate of Venezuela"
Climate of Venezuela The Climate of Venezuela is characterized for being tropical and isothermal as a result of its geographical location near the Equator, but because of the topography and the dominant wind direction, several climatic types occur which can be the same as found in temperate latitudes, and even polar regions. Latitude exerts little influence on the Venezuelan climate, but the altitude changes it dramatically, particularly the temperature, reaching values very different according to the presence of different thermal floors. While the coastal cities of Maracaibo, Barcelona, Porlamar and Maiquetia can get extremely hot, cities located at valleys such


Question: what is the biggest determinant of climate in venezuela

Answer: altitude

Climate
time frame for climatological standard normals. In 1982 the WMO agreed to update climate normals, and these were subsequently completed on the basis of climate data from 1 January 1961 to 31 December 1990. The difference between climate and weather is usefully summarized by the popular phrase ""Climate is what you expect, weather is what you get."" Over historical time spans there are a number of nearly constant variables that determine climate, including latitude, altitude, proportion of land to water, and proximity to oceans and mountains. These change only over periods of millions of years due to processes such as


Question: what is the biggest determinant of climate in venezuela

Answer: altitude

"Gran Sabana"
the south-east it is above . Visitors to the Gran Sabana may notice strong winds to finish up the area of La Escalera and see for first time large areas of savannah. Compared to the average weather of Venezuela, the site moved relatively favorable and cool winds, creating a comfortable feeling. Climate variation is determined by altitude and winds, as the latitude (between 4 ° and 8 ° latitude north) of the site falls within the equatorial belt. The area further north in its lower part is subject to the influence of winds from the east and northeast, resulting in


Question: what is the biggest determinant of climate in venezuela

Answer: altitude

"Orinoco Basin"
the fifth type of climate. In any case, the existence of this climate would be reduced to the Atlantic coast of the Orinoco delta, where the influence of the northern equatorial current (which here is practically a coastal drift) influences to make the rains much more important On the whole coast common to the Guianas and Venezuela, but that diminish abruptly in Venezuela when advancing inland. At higher altitudes four or five thermal, climatic, biotic or ecological floors can be distinguished according to criteria used by different authors and their interest in their field of research. Temperatures have a very


Question: who invented the printing press and in what year

Answer: 1440

"History of the Ottoman Empire"
guilds of writers had denounced the printing press as ""the Devil's Invention"", and were responsible for a 53-year lag between its invention by Johannes Gutenberg in Europe in c. 1440 and its introduction to the Ottoman society with the first Gutenberg press in Istanbul that was established by the Sephardic Jews of Spain in 1493 (who had migrated to the Ottoman Empire a year earlier, escaping from the Spanish Inquisition of 1492.) However, the printing press was used only by the non-Muslims in the Ottoman Empire until the 18th century. In 1726, Ibrahim Muteferrika convinced the Grand Vizier Nevşehirli Damat


Question: who invented the printing press and in what year

Answer: Johannes Gutenberg

ChatScript
information can be defined to generate appropriate facts. table: ~inventors(^who ^what) createfact(^who invent ^what) DATA: ""Johannes Gutenberg"" ""printing press"" ""Albert Einstein"" [""Theory of Relativity"" photon ""Theory of General Relativity""] The above table links people to what they invented (1 per line) with Einstein getting a list of things he did. ChatScript embeds the Curl library and can directly read and write facts in JSON to a website. A ChatScript engine can run in local or server mode. ChatScript comes with a copy of English WordNet embedded within, including its ontology, and creates and extends its own ontology via concept declarations.


Question: who invented the printing press and in what year

Answer: Johannes Gutenberg

"History of East Asia"
Sheng in the Pinyin system). Pi Sheng's type was made of baked clay, as described by the Chinese scholar Shen Kuo (1031–1095). The world's first metal-based movable type printing press was invented in Korea in 1234, 210 years before Johannes Gutenberg invented a similar press in Germany. Jikji is the world's oldest extant movable metal print book. It was published in Heungdeok Temple in 1377, 78 years prior to Gutenberg's ""42-Line Bible"" printed during the years 1452-1455. In 1603, the Tokugawa shogunate (military dictatorship) ushered in a long period of isolation from foreign influence in order to secure its power.


Question: who invented the printing press and in what year

Answer: Johannes Gutenberg

"Schweipolt Fiol"
Poland. Unfortunately his attempts to reform the state led to the Partitions of Poland carried out by Prussia, Austria and Russia. The world's first movable type printing technology was invented and developed in China by the Han Chinese printer Bi Sheng between the years 1041 and 1048. In the West, the invention of an improved movable type mechanical printing technology in Europe is credited to the German printer Johannes Gutenberg in 1450. The exact date of Gutenberg's press is debated based on existing screw presses. Gutenberg, a goldsmith by profession, developed a printing system by both adapting existing technologies and


Question: who invented the printing press and in what year

Answer: Johannes Gutenberg

"Mass media"
most known to be printed before about 1600 have not survived. The term ""mass media"" was coined with the creation of print media, which is notable for being the first example of mass media, as we use the term today. This form of media started in Europe in the Middle Ages. Johannes Gutenberg's invention of the printing press allowed the mass production of books to sweep the nation. He printed the first book, a Latin Bible, on a printing press with movable type in 1453. The invention of the printing press gave rise to some of the first forms of


Question: who invented the printing press and in what year

Answer: Johannes Gutenberg

"Global spread of the printing press"
Global spread of the printing press The global spread of the printing press began with the invention of the printing press with movable type by Johannes Gutenberg in Mainz, Germany . Western printing technology was adopted in all world regions by the end of the 19th century, displacing the manuscript and block printing. In the Western world, the operation of a press became synonymous with the enterprise of publishing and lent its name to a new branch of media, the ""press"" (see List of the oldest newspapers). Gutenberg's first major print work was the 42-line Bible in Latin, printed probably


Question: who invented the printing press and in what year

Answer: Johannes Gutenberg

"Global spread of the printing press"
19th century. On the effects of Gutenberg's printing Global spread of the printing press The global spread of the printing press began with the invention of the printing press with movable type by Johannes Gutenberg in Mainz, Germany . Western printing technology was adopted in all world regions by the end of the 19th century, displacing the manuscript and block printing. In the Western world, the operation of a press became synonymous with the enterprise of publishing and lent its name to a new branch of media, the ""press"" (see List of the oldest newspapers). Gutenberg's first major print work


Question: who invented the printing press and in what year

Answer: Johannes Gutenberg

"Berrow's Worcester Journal"
Berrow's Worcester Journal Berrow's Worcester Journal is a weekly freesheet tabloid newspaper, based in Worcester, England. Owned by Newsquest, the newspaper is delivered across central and southern Worcestershire county. Worcester was one of the earliest location in Britain to have a printing press where its first press was established in 1548 (about 100 years after Johannes Gutenberg's invention of movable type) and set up by who printed several books on it between 1548 and 1553. The first established records of a Worcester newspaper date from 1690 when Stephen Bryan founded the Worcester Post-Man, which has been published ever since, although


Question: who plays the queen in victoria and abdul

Answer: Judi Dench

"Victoria & Abdul"
kneeling at a large statue of the Queen close to the Taj Mahal, talking to it and kissing its feet in respect. On 17 June 2016, it was reported that Judi Dench would play Queen Victoria in ""Victoria & Abdul"", a film based on the book of the same name by Shrabani Basu. Stephen Frears was set to direct. Dench had also portrayed Victoria in the 1997 film ""Mrs Brown"". On 5 August 2016, it was announced that Ali Fazal would play Victoria's confidant Abdul Karim, while the film would be co-produced by Working Title Films and BBC Films, and


Question: who plays the queen in victoria and abdul

Answer: Judi Dench

"Victoria & Abdul"
reviews, with an average rating of 6.2/10. The site’s critical consensus reads, """"Victoria & Abdul"" reunites Dame Judi Dench with the role of Queen Victoria — which is all this period drama needs to overcome its imbalanced narrative."" On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 58 out of 100, based on 34 critics, indicating ""mixed or average reviews"". In the ""Women's Voices for Change"", Alexandra MacAaron, who rated the movie eight out of ten, wrote that ""Judi Dench's Oscar-worthy second turn as Queen Victoria is a poignant portrait of fading power and human connection."" Christopher Orr's response


Question: who plays the queen in victoria and abdul

Answer: Judi Dench

"Ali Fazal"
the leading role in the horror ""Khamoshiyan"" (2015) followed by his first American film ""Furious 7"" (2015). He also played an important role in ""Happy Bhag Jayegi"", opposite ""Diana Penty"" in 2016. Fazal has also starred in the British-American film ""Victoria & Abdul"", which depicts the relationship of Queen Victoria (Judi Dench) and her confidant, Indian servant Abdul Karim (Fazal). The film premiered at the Venice Film Festival in 2017. The costumes worn by the lead actors in the film have been added as part of the official display at Osborne House, the former residence of the Queen of England.


Question: who plays the queen in victoria and abdul

Answer: Judi Dench

"Abdul Karim (the Munshi)"
presence. He only helps her to read words which she cannot read or merely ordinary submissions on warrants for signature. He does not read English fluently enough to be able to read anything of importance."" Consequently, it is thought unlikely that he could have influenced the government's Indian policy or provided useful information to Muslim activists. The 2017 feature film ""Victoria & Abdul"", directed by Stephen Frears and starring Ali Fazal as Abdul Karim and Judi Dench as Queen Victoria, offers a fictionalised version of the relationship between Karim and the Queen. Abdul Karim (the Munshi) Mohammed Abdul Karim (1863


Question: who plays the queen in victoria and abdul

Answer: Judi Dench

"Henry Ponsonby"
father's sister, had been married to Lord Melbourne, a crucial advisor to Queen Victoria during her first years on the throne. His son Arthur wrote a biography of him which won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in 1942: ""Henry Ponsonby, Queen Victoria's Private Secretary: His Life from His Letters"". In ""Mrs. Brown"", he was portrayed by Geoffrey Palmer whose close friend and frequent co-star, Dame Judi Dench, played Queen Victoria. In the movie Victoria & Abdul, he was portrayed by Tim Pigott-Smith. Henry Ponsonby Major-General Sir Henry Frederick Ponsonby (10 December 1825 – 21 November 1895), was a British


Question: who plays the queen in victoria and abdul

Answer: Judi Dench

"Victoria & Abdul"
Victoria & Abdul Victoria & Abdul is a 2017 British biographical drama film directed by Stephen Frears and written by Lee Hall. The film is based on the book of same name by Shrabani Basu, about the real-life relationship between Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom and her Indian Muslim servant Abdul Karim. It stars Judi Dench, Ali Fazal, Michael Gambon, Eddie Izzard, Tim Pigott-Smith and Adeel Akhtar. The film had its world premiere at the 74th Venice Film Festival, and was theatrically released on 15 September 2017 in the United Kingdom. It has grossed over $65 million worldwide. The


Question: who plays the queen in victoria and abdul

Answer: Judi Dench

"Judi Dench"
Also in 2017, Dench reprised the role of Queen Victoria when she headlined Stephen Frears's ""Victoria & Abdul"". The biographical comedy-drama depicts the real-life relationship between the monarch and her Indian Muslim servant Abdul Karim, played by opposite Ali Fazal. While the film was met with lukewarm reviews for its ""imbalanced narrative"", Dench earned specific praise for her performance, earning the actress her 12th Golden Globe nomination. Dench's last film that year was Kenneth Branagh's ""Murder on the Orient Express"", based on the 1934 novel of the same name by Agatha Christie. The mystery–drama ensemble film follows world-renowned detective Hercule


Question: where is the hotel used in the movie the shining

Answer: The Stanley Hotel

"The Stanley Hotel"
in a horror movie, insisted that Kubrick change the haunted room in the film to Room 237. The Stanley Hotel shows the uncut R-rated version of Kubrick's film on a continuous loop on Channel 42 on guest room televisions. King was apparently displeased with Kubrick's film, based mainly on Jack Nicholson's portrayal of Jack Torrance. In 1996, Warner Brothers secured the television rights to ""The Shining"" and produced a miniseries (stylized as Stephen King's The Shining) with a script by Stephen King. Thanks to King, the Stanley Hotel was chosen as the primary shooting location. A playhouse version of the


Question: where is the hotel used in the movie the shining

Answer: The Stanley Hotel

"The Stanley Hotel"
Shining"" firmly set in my mind."" ""The Shining"" was published in 1977 and became the third great success of King's career after ""Carrie"" and ""'Salem's Lot"". The primary setting is an isolated Colorado resort called the Overlook Hotel which closes for the winter. In the front matter of the book, King tactfully states, ""Some of the most beautiful resort hotels in the world are located in Colorado, but the hotel in these pages is based on none of them. The Overlook and the people associated with it exist wholly in the author's imagination."" King locates the Overlook Hotel near the


Question: where is the hotel used in the movie the shining

Answer: The Stanley Hotel

"The Stanley Hotel"
fictional town of Sidewinder which is supposed to be near Estes Park. The Stanley Hotel is never mentioned. Notwithstanding King's efforts to explicitly differentiate the Overlook Hotel from the Stanley, it seems that King imagined the Stanley Hotel as the setting of ""The Shining"". Room 217 of the Overlook features prominently in the novel, having been the room where King spent the night at the Stanley. This is the room on the second floor in the center of the west wing with a balcony overlooking the south terrace. Room 217 remains the Stanley's most requested accommodation. Despite its connection with


Question: who is the first indian woman to be canonized as a saint

Answer: Saint Alphonsa

"Syro-Malabar Catholic Eparchy of Palai"
of the crucified Lord. On Sunday, 12 October 2008, Pope Benedict XVI announced her canonization at a ceremony at Saint Peter's Square. Indians from across the world, especially people from Kerala, gathered at the ceremony in Rome. Among them was a 10-year-old Kerala boy Jinil Joseph whose clubfoot – a birth defect – was, in the judgment of Vatican officials, miraculously healed after prayers to Alphonsa in 1999. In the homily, Pope Benedict XVI recalled Saint Alphonsa's life as one of ""extreme physical and spiritual suffering."" ""This exceptional woman … was convinced that her cross was the very means of


Question: who is the first indian woman to be canonized as a saint

Answer: Saint Alphonsa

"Saint Alphonsa"
Saint Alphonsa Saint Alphonsa, F.C.C., (born Anna Muttathupadathu; 19 August 1910 – 28 July 1946) was an Indian religious sister and educator. She was the first woman of Indian origin to be canonised as a saint by the Catholic Church, and the first canonised saint of the Syro-Malabar Church, an Eastern Catholic Church based in Kerala. Her feast day is observed on July 28th. St Alphonsa was born as Anna Muttathupadathu in a Syro-Malabar Nasrani family to Cherian Ouseph and Mary Muttathupadathu in Kudamalloor, near Kottayam, on 19 August 1910. She was baptised on 27 August. ""Alphonsamma"", as she was


Question: who is the first indian woman to be canonized as a saint

Answer: Saint Alphonsa

"Saint Alphonsa"
tomb has been designated as a pilgrimage site with numerous miracles being reported by pious devotees. Saint Alphonsa Saint Alphonsa, F.C.C., (born Anna Muttathupadathu; 19 August 1910 – 28 July 1946) was an Indian religious sister and educator. She was the first woman of Indian origin to be canonised as a saint by the Catholic Church, and the first canonised saint of the Syro-Malabar Church, an Eastern Catholic Church based in Kerala. Her feast day is observed on July 28th. St Alphonsa was born as Anna Muttathupadathu in a Syro-Malabar Nasrani family to Cherian Ouseph and Mary Muttathupadathu in Kudamalloor,


Question: what is the meaning of the harp in ireland

Answer: the arms of Ireland

"Coat of arms of Ireland"
they were integrated into the unified royal coat of arms of kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland. The harp was adopted as the emblem of the Irish Free State when it separated from the United Kingdom in 1922. They were registered as the arms of Ireland with the Chief Herald of Ireland on 9 November 1945. The depiction of the harp has changed over time. In the 17th century, during the period of the Kingdom of Ireland, the pillar of the harp began to be depicted as a bare-breasted woman. When the arms were restored as the arms of the


Question: the vascular layer of the eye is the

Answer: middle layer

Uvea
Uvea The uvea (/ˈjuːvɪə/) (Lat. ""uva"", grape), also called the ""uveal layer"", ""uveal coat"", ""uveal tract"", ""vascular tunic"" or ""vascular layer"" is the pigmented middle of the three concentric layers that make up an eye. The name is possibly a reference to its reddish-blue or almost black colour, wrinkled appearance and grape-like size and shape when stripped intact from a cadaveric eye. Its use as a technical term in anatomy and ophthalmology is relatively modern. The uvea is the vascular middle layer of the eye. It is traditionally divided into three areas, from front to back, the: The prime functions


Question: the vascular layer of the eye is the

Answer: The uvea

Uvea
(i.e., the body's inability to distinguish between them, with resulting misdirected inflammatory reactions). See uveitis, choroiditis, iritis, iridocyclitis, anterior uveitis, sympathetic ophthalmia, and uveal melanoma. Uvea The uvea (/ˈjuːvɪə/) (Lat. ""uva"", grape), also called the ""uveal layer"", ""uveal coat"", ""uveal tract"", ""vascular tunic"" or ""vascular layer"" is the pigmented middle of the three concentric layers that make up an eye. The name is possibly a reference to its reddish-blue or almost black colour, wrinkled appearance and grape-like size and shape when stripped intact from a cadaveric eye. Its use as a technical term in anatomy and ophthalmology is relatively modern.


Question: the vascular layer of the eye is the

Answer: uvea

Choroid
Choroid The choroid, also known as the choroidea or choroid coat, is the vascular layer of the eye, containing connective tissues, and lying between the retina and the sclera. The human choroid is thickest at the far extreme rear of the eye (at 0.2 mm), while in the outlying areas it narrows to 0.1 mm. The choroid provides oxygen and nourishment to the outer layers of the retina. Along with the ciliary body and iris, the choroid forms the uveal tract. The structure of the choroid is generally divided into four layers (classified in order of furthest away from the


Question: the vascular layer of the eye is the

Answer: middle layer

Uveitis
Uveitis Uveitis is the inflammation of the uvea, the pigmented layer that lies between the inner retina and the outer fibrous layer composed of the sclera and cornea. The uvea consists of the middle layer of pigmented vascular structures of the eye and includes the iris, ciliary body, and choroid. Uveitis is an ophthalmic emergency and requires a thorough examination by an optometrist or ophthalmologist and urgent treatment to control the inflammation. It is often associated with other ocular problems. Uveitis is classified anatomically into anterior, intermediate, posterior, and panuveitic forms—based on the part of the eye primarily affected. Prior


Question: the vascular layer of the eye is the

Answer: middle layer

"Ciliary muscle"
suspension of the lens of the eye. Ciliary muscle The ciliary muscle is a ring of smooth muscle in the eye's middle layer (vascular layer) that controls accommodation for viewing objects at varying distances and regulates the flow of aqueous humor into Schlemm's canal. It changes the shape of the lens within the eye, not the size of the pupil which is carried out by the sphincter pupillae muscle and dilator pupillae. The ciliary muscle develops from mesenchyme within the choroid and is considered a cranial neural crest derivative. The ciliary muscle receives parasympathetic fibers from the short ciliary nerves


Question: the vascular layer of the eye is the

Answer: middle layer

"Human eye"
layer, known as the fibrous tunic, is composed of the cornea and sclera. The middle layer, known as the vascular tunic or uvea, consists of the choroid, ciliary body, pigmented epithelium and iris. The innermost is the retina, which gets its oxygenation from the blood vessels of the choroid (posteriorly) as well as the retinal vessels (anteriorly). The spaces of the eye are filled with the aqueous humour anteriorly, between the cornea and lens, and the vitreous body, a jelly-like substance, behind the lens, filling the entire posterior cavity. The aqueous humour is a clear watery fluid that is contained


Question: the vascular layer of the eye is the

Answer: middle layer

"Ciliary muscle"
Ciliary muscle The ciliary muscle is a ring of smooth muscle in the eye's middle layer (vascular layer) that controls accommodation for viewing objects at varying distances and regulates the flow of aqueous humor into Schlemm's canal. It changes the shape of the lens within the eye, not the size of the pupil which is carried out by the sphincter pupillae muscle and dilator pupillae. The ciliary muscle develops from mesenchyme within the choroid and is considered a cranial neural crest derivative. The ciliary muscle receives parasympathetic fibers from the short ciliary nerves that arise from the ciliary ganglion. The


Question: the vascular layer of the eye is the

Answer: middle layer

Uveitis
between 28% and 50%. Uveitis is estimated to be responsible for approximately 10%-20% of the blindness in the United States. Uveitis Uveitis is the inflammation of the uvea, the pigmented layer that lies between the inner retina and the outer fibrous layer composed of the sclera and cornea. The uvea consists of the middle layer of pigmented vascular structures of the eye and includes the iris, ciliary body, and choroid. Uveitis is an ophthalmic emergency and requires a thorough examination by an optometrist or ophthalmologist and urgent treatment to control the inflammation. It is often associated with other ocular problems.


Question: the vascular layer of the eye is the

Answer: middle layer

"Blood vessel"
between the blood and the tissues; and the veins, which carry blood from the capillaries back toward the heart. The word ""vascular"", meaning relating to the blood vessels, is derived from the Latin ""vas"", meaning vessel. A few structures (such as cartilage and the lens of the eye) do not contain blood vessels and are labeled. The arteries and veins have three layers. The middle layer is thicker in the arteries than it is in the veins: Capillaries consist of little more than a layer of endothelium and occasional connective tissue. When blood vessels connect to form a region of


Question: the vascular layer of the eye is the

Answer: middle layer

Glaucoma
of the hyaloid canal and the tunica vasculosa lentis is associated with other anomalies. Angle closure-induced ocular hypertension and glaucomatous optic neuropathy may also occur with these anomalies, and has been modelled in mice. Other factors can cause glaucoma, known as ""secondary glaucoma"", including prolonged use of steroids (steroid-induced glaucoma); conditions that severely restrict blood flow to the eye, such as severe diabetic retinopathy and central retinal vein occlusion (neovascular glaucoma); ocular trauma (angle-recession glaucoma); and inflammation of the middle layer of the pigmented vascular eye structure (uveitis), known as uveitic glaucoma. The underlying cause of open-angle glaucoma remains unclear.


Question: when was hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy made

Answer: 2005

"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (film)"
Single disc releases in the UMD format for the PlayStation Portable were also released on the respective dates in these three countries. The movie was made available as a paid download in the iTunes Store starting in September 2006, for the American market only. A region-free Blu-ray Disc version was released in January 2007. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (film) The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a 2005 British-American science fiction comedy film directed by Garth Jennings, based upon previous works in the media franchise of the same name, created by Douglas Adams. It stars Martin Freeman, Sam


Question: when was hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy made

Answer: 2005

"Zaphod Beeblebrox"
didn't really work. [...] Zaphod has to be more aggressive and so we went rock star, Freddie Mercury, Elvis, a little Brad Pitt."" ""The Illustrated Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"" has him portrayed by Francis Johnson. When Mark Wing-Davey's academic commitments prevented him resuming the role of Zaphod for the 2013 tour of ""The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy Live Radio Show"", comedian, songwriter and author Mitch Benn was cast in the part. To coincide with the April 2005 release of ""The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"" film, a ""campaign music video"" was released on the Internet. The music, ""Beeblebrox


Question: when was hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy made

Answer: 1978

"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (TV series)"
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (TV series) The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a BBC television adaptation of Douglas Adams's ""The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"" which was broadcast in January and February 1981 on UK television station BBC Two. The adaptation follows the original radio series in 1978 and 1980, the first novel and double LP, in 1979, and the stage shows, in 1979 and 1980, making it the fifth iteration of the guide. The series stars Simon Jones as Arthur Dent, David Dixon as Ford Prefect, Mark Wing-Davey as Zaphod Beeblebrox, Sandra Dickinson as Trillian and


Question: when was hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy made

Answer: 1978

"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Primary and Secondary Phases"
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Primary and Secondary Phases The terms Primary Phase and Secondary Phase describe the first two radio series of ""The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"", first broadcast in 1978. These were the first incarnations of the ""Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"" franchise. Both were written by Douglas Adams and consist of six episodes each. The series followed the aimless wanderings of Arthur Dent, Ford Prefect and his book, the eponymous ""Guide"". It introduced unfamiliar music, mind stretching concepts and the newest science mixed together with out of context parodies, unfeasibly rude names, ""semantic and philosophical


Question: when was hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy made

Answer: 1978

"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Primary and Secondary Phases"
complete episodes heard in the UK—they were edited down from their original 29+ minute running time to 25–26 minutes. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Primary and Secondary Phases The terms Primary Phase and Secondary Phase describe the first two radio series of ""The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"", first broadcast in 1978. These were the first incarnations of the ""Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"" franchise. Both were written by Douglas Adams and consist of six episodes each. The series followed the aimless wanderings of Arthur Dent, Ford Prefect and his book, the eponymous ""Guide"". It introduced unfamiliar music, mind


Question: when was hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy made

Answer: 2005

"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (sometimes referred to as HG2G, HHGTTG or H2G2) is a comedy science fiction series created by Douglas Adams. Originally a radio comedy broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 1978, it was later adapted to other formats, including stage shows, novels, comic books, a 1981 TV series, a 1984 video game, and 2005 feature film. A prominent series in British popular culture, ""The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"" has become an international multi-media phenomenon; the novels are the most widely distributed, having been translated into more than 30 languages


Question: when was hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy made

Answer: 1978

"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"
""Hitchhiker's Guide"" is the spelling Adams preferred. At least two reference works make note of the inconsistency in the titles. Both, however, repeat the statement that Adams decided in 2000 that ""everyone should spell it the same way [one word, no hyphen] from then on."" Notes Bibliography The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (sometimes referred to as HG2G, HHGTTG or H2G2) is a comedy science fiction series created by Douglas Adams. Originally a radio comedy broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 1978, it was later adapted to other formats, including stage shows, novels, comic


Question: when does madea's family funeral come out

Answer: 2018

"A Madea Family Funeral"
secrets. Filming took place at Tyler Perry Studios and Atlanta for one week in 2017. In this movie Tyler Perry plays a new character named Heathrow, Madea and Joe's brother. He was also a Vietnam war veteran. The film is scheduled to be released in the United States on March 1, 2019 by Lionsgate. It was originally scheduled to be released in the fall of 2018. Lionsgate released a trailer for the movie on October 31, 2018. A Madea Family Funeral Tyler Perry's A Madea Family Funeral is an upcoming American comedy film written, directed and produced by Tyler Perry.


Question: when does madea's family funeral come out

Answer: 2018

Madea
in ""Diary of a Mad Black Woman"", which makes William in his 50s. Tyler Perry has confirmed that in ""A Madea Family Funeral"" (2018) Madea has another brother named Heathrow (also played by Perry), a Vietnam war veteran. Madea has appeared in several plays (some of which have been recorded for repeated viewing), fully produced films, a couple of television programs (guest appearances), one book and one animated film. The character made her first appearance in the 1999 play ""I Can Do Bad All by Myself"", later appearing in numerous other plays by Perry, then appearing in films based on


Question: who is the team that beat the eagles this season

Answer: Dallas Cowboys

"2008 Philadelphia Eagles season"
100 yards receiving. Westbrook ran for 91 yards and two touchdowns With the win, the Eagles began their season at 1–0. The Eagles went toe-to-toe with their hated rivals, the Dallas Cowboys, on MNF in the teams' final meeting at Texas Stadium. The game would be high-scoring – filled with exciting plays and seven lead changes. On their opening drive, Philadelphia scored first with kicker David Akers nailing a 34-yard field goal. The Cowboys struck right back with Tony Romo completing a 72-yard touchdown pass to Terrell Owens, who badly beat the Eagles' secondary. Donovan McNabb drove the Eagles' into


Question: who is the team that beat the eagles this season

Answer: Dallas Cowboys

"1972 New York Giants season"
Snead, who led the league in pass completion average in 1972. The Giants lost twice to open the season, but went on a four-game winning streak afterwards. In their 11th game, the Giants defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 62–10, setting the franchise record for the most points scored in a game; it was also an Eagles record for the most points allowed. The victory put the team at 7–4 and in contention for a playoff berth. Two losses ended their postseason chances, but New York beat the Dallas Cowboys in the final game of the season to finish with 8 wins


Question: who plays kevins shrink on kevin probably saves the world

Answer: Richard Masur

"Richard Masur"
January 2006, Masur began appearing as a recurring character on the soap opera ""All My Children"". He has also appeared in guest spots on many TV shows, including ""M*A*S*H"", ""The Mary Tyler Moore Show"", ""Hawaii Five-O"", ""Happy Days"", ""Picket Fences"", ""Matlock"", ""Murphy Brown"", ""Law & Order"", ""Kevin (Probably) Saves the World"", and ""Transparent"" . Masur played the role of Martin Stone in the off-Broadway play ""Dust"". Richard Masur Richard Masur (born November 20, 1948) is an American actor who has appeared in more than 80 movies. From 1995 to 1999, he served two terms as president of the Screen Actors


Question: who won the battle of saratoga in 1777

Answer: Americans

"Saratoga campaign"
The World War II era aircraft carriers USS Saratoga (CV-3) and USS Bennington (CV-20) were named after the battles of the Saratoga campaign. Saratoga campaign The Saratoga Campaign in 1777 was an attempt by the British high command for North America to gain military control of the strategically important Hudson River valley during the American Revolutionary War. It ended in the surrender of the British army, which historian Edmund Morgan argues, ""was a great turning point of the war, because it won for Americans the foreign assistance which was the last element needed for victory."" The primary thrust of the


Question: who won the battle of saratoga in 1777

Answer: Americans

"Battles of Saratoga"
Miss Bailey incorrectly states that Benedict Arnold was wounded at the Battle of Saratoga when there was, in fact no SINGLE Battle of Saratoga. She also fails to mention that Arnold was wounded during the assault on Quebec City in the same leg. Battles of Saratoga The Battles of Saratoga (September 19 and October 7, 1777) marked the climax of the Saratoga campaign, giving a decisive victory to the Americans over the British in the American Revolutionary War. British General John Burgoyne led a large invasion army southward from Canada in the Champlain Valley, hoping to meet a similar British


Question: who won the battle of saratoga in 1777

Answer: Americans

"Battles of Saratoga"
Battles of Saratoga The Battles of Saratoga (September 19 and October 7, 1777) marked the climax of the Saratoga campaign, giving a decisive victory to the Americans over the British in the American Revolutionary War. British General John Burgoyne led a large invasion army southward from Canada in the Champlain Valley, hoping to meet a similar British force marching northward from New York City and another British force marching eastward from Lake Ontario; the southern and western forces never arrived, and Burgoyne was surrounded by American forces in upstate New York. He fought two small battles to break out which


Question: who won the battle of saratoga in 1777

Answer: Americans

"29th (Worcestershire) Regiment of Foot"
1771, then to England in 1773. During the American Revolutionary War in 1775, the Americans tried to capture Quebec City; they were forced to retreat but the 29th arrived in Quebec in June 1776 to reinforce British forces in what is now modern Canada. The Light and Grenadier companies were detached to join the 1777 Saratoga campaign, and fought at the Battle of Hubbardton on 7 July under Brigadier Simon Fraser. Following defeat in the Battles of Saratoga, these companies surrendered with the rest of Burgoyne's force in October 1777. The other eight remained in Canada, fighting in a number


Question: who won the battle of saratoga in 1777

Answer: Americans

"Saratoga National Historical Park"
Saratoga National Historical Park Saratoga National Historical Park is a United States National Historical Park located in the Town of Stillwater in eastern New York, north of Albany. The park preserves the site of the Battles of Saratoga. The park preserves the site of the Battles of Saratoga, the first significant American military victory of the American Revolutionary War. Here in 1777, American forces met, defeated, and forced a major British army to surrender, an event which led France to recognize the independence of the United States, and enter the war as a decisive military ally of the struggling Americans.


Question: who won the battle of saratoga in 1777

Answer: Americans

"Northern theater of the American Revolutionary War after Saratoga"
1781 Battle of Groton Heights, the British were led by Connecticut native Benedict Arnold, who did substantial damage to the town. After General John Burgoyne surrendered his army after the Battles of Saratoga in October 1777 France entered the war, recognizing the United States and entering into a military alliance. France dispatched a fleet and army across the Atlantic to aid the Americans fighting for independence, in addition to pursuing military operations in the Caribbean and the East Indies. France also applied pressure on Spain to enter the war; although this did not happen until 1779, Spanish actions in other


Question: who won the battle of saratoga in 1777

Answer: Americans

"Saratoga County, New York"
State as well as all of the present State of Vermont and, in theory, extending westward to the Pacific Ocean. This large county was progressively reduced in size by the separation of several counties until 1791, when Saratoga County as well as Rensselaer County were split off from Albany County. The Battles of Saratoga (September 19 and October 7, 1777) marked the climax of the Saratoga campaign, giving a decisive victory to the Americans over the British in the American Revolutionary War. During the nineteenth century, Saratoga County was an important industrial center. Its location 30 miles north of Albany


Question: who won the battle of saratoga in 1777

Answer: Americans

"Battle of Carillon"
their superior officers, who may not have been familiar with the site's shortcomings, fell under the spell of this idea. In 1777, when General John Burgoyne advanced down Lake Champlain at the beginning of the Saratoga campaign, General George Washington, who had never seen the fort, thought highly of its defensive value. Anthony Wayne, who was at Fort Ticonderoga preparing its defenses before Burgoyne's arrival, wrote to Washington that the fort ""can never be carried, without much loss of blood"". Fort Ticonderoga was surrendered by the Americans without much of a fight in July 1777. The modern flag of Quebec


Question: who won the battle of saratoga in 1777

Answer: Americans

"Vermont Sesquicentennial half dollar"
joined by some 1,500 New Hampshire militiamen, and on August 16, 1777, the Battle of Bennington took place. About 200 of the British forces were killed and 700 taken prisoner; only 40 Americans were killed. Weakened by the losses and the failure to obtain supplies, Burgoyne was defeated at the Battle of Saratoga in New York state that October, an American victory that historian Edmund Morgan deemed ""a great turning point of the war, because it won for Americans the foreign assistance [from France] which was the last element needed for victory"". Legislation for a silver fifty-cent piece and a


Question: where does the name loyola university come from

Answer: St. Ignatius of Loyola

"Loyola, California"
Loyola, California Loyola is a census-designated place in Santa Clara County, California, United States. The population was 3,261 at the 2010 census. The woodsy area is located between the cities of Los Altos and Los Altos Hills. It is the home of Facebook's first headquarters. Homes in the area range from cottages to mansions. The name comes from a 1904 plan by the Jesuits of Santa Clara University to build a new university named for their founder, St. Ignatius of Loyola, in the area. If the plan had come to fruition, the university would have been located in the area


Question: where does the name loyola university come from

Answer: St. Ignatius of Loyola

"Loyola, California"
School District (9-12). Loyola, California Loyola is a census-designated place in Santa Clara County, California, United States. The population was 3,261 at the 2010 census. The woodsy area is located between the cities of Los Altos and Los Altos Hills. It is the home of Facebook's first headquarters. Homes in the area range from cottages to mansions. The name comes from a 1904 plan by the Jesuits of Santa Clara University to build a new university named for their founder, St. Ignatius of Loyola, in the area. If the plan had come to fruition, the university would have been located


Question: where does the name loyola university come from

Answer: St. Ignatius of Loyola

"Loyola Jesuit College"
bungalows for all the lay staff. The dormitories are Connelly, Loyola, Regis, and Xavier. Connelly is named after Cornelia Connelly, the founder of the Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus who are on the College staff. The names of the others come from the Jesuit saints Ignatius Loyola, John Francis Regis, and Francis Xavier. The campus is fenced to secure the safety of the students. Upon entering the LJC campus via the front gates, a statue of St. Ignatius of Loyola is seen presenting his knightly sword to the Lord, to become a ""Knight for Christ."" Loyola Jesuit College is


Question: where does the name loyola university come from

Answer: St. Ignatius of Loyola

"Loyola University Maryland"
Loyola University Maryland Loyola University Maryland is a Catholic, Jesuit private liberal arts university located within the Archdiocese of Baltimore in the city of Baltimore, Maryland, United States. Established as Loyola College in Maryland by John Early and eight other members of the Society of Jesus in 1852, it is one of 28 member institutions of the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities, the ninth-oldest Jesuit college in the United States, and the first college in the United States to bear the name of St. Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Society of Jesus. Loyola's main campus is in


Question: the cuban revolt against spain was led by

Answer: Antonio Maceo

"Antonio Maceo Grajales"
time and was initiated in the mysteries of Freemasonry. The Cuban Freemasonry movement was influenced by the principles of the French Revolution - ""Liberty, Equality and Fraternity"" - as well as the Masons' main guidelines: God, Reason, Virtue. Approximately two weeks after the October 10, 1868 revolt led by Carlos Manuel de Céspedes against Spain known as ""The cry of Yara"" (""El grito de Yara""), Maceo, together with his father and brothers joined the war. Mariana Grajales, followed her family members into the ""manigua"" (the woods and most thick countryside) in order to support the mambises, as Cuban rebels were


Question: the cuban revolt against spain was led by

Answer: José Martí

"Culture of Cuba"
the Caribbean and some of Central America, football is not a major game in Cuba, but is gaining popularity. Baseball is the most popular sport in Cuba. Introduced by American dockworkers in Havana in the 19th century, the game has played a role in Cuban independence from Spain. Banned in 1895 by the Spanish, secret games funded José Martí's revolt. Cuban ""peloteros"" rank highly internationally and some have migrated to Major League Baseball in the United States. The Cuba national baseball team finished second in the first World Baseball Classic against the Japanese national team. Boxing is also rather popular


Question: who is playing halftime show super bowl 50

Answer: Beyoncé

"Super Bowl 50 halftime show"
Super Bowl 50 halftime show The Super Bowl 50 Halftime Show took place on February 7, 2016, at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California as part of Super Bowl 50. It was headlined by the British rock group Coldplay with special guest performers Beyoncé and Bruno Mars, who previously had headlined the Super Bowl XLVII and Super Bowl XLVIII halftime shows, respectively. Coldplay, Rihanna, and Katy Perry were considered as potential acts for the Super Bowl XLIX halftime show in 2015. Perry was soon confirmed as the headliner of the halftime show in October 2014. In late November, 2015, reports


Question: who is playing halftime show super bowl 50

Answer: Beyoncé

"Super Bowl 50 halftime show"
who ""are willing to raise social consciousness and use their artistry to advance social justice."" In attempt to address her own controversy, Beyoncé explained, ""I have so much admiration and respect for officers and the families of officers who sacrifice themselves to keep us safe. But let's be clear: I am against police brutality and injustice."" The halftime show became the fourth highest ever watched show in the United States, with total viewership of 115.5 million. Setlist obtained from ""Billboard"". Super Bowl 50 halftime show The Super Bowl 50 Halftime Show took place on February 7, 2016, at Levi's Stadium


Question: who is playing halftime show super bowl 50

Answer: Beyoncé

"Super Bowl 50"
the league confirmed that the show would be headlined by the British rock band Coldplay. On January 7, 2016, Pepsi confirmed to the Associated Press that Beyoncé, who headlined the Super Bowl XLVII halftime show and collaborated with Coldplay on the single ""Hymn for the Weekend"" (which was removed from the setlist before the game), would be making an appearance. Bruno Mars, who headlined the Super Bowl XLVIII halftime show, and Mark Ronson (Mars's collaborator on ""Uptown Funk"") also performed. Denver took the opening kickoff of Super Bowl 50 and started out strong. Quarterback Peyton Manning completed an 18-yard pass


Question: who is playing halftime show super bowl 50

Answer: Beyoncé

"Formation (song)"
who -- until now -- has been beyond race for the mainstream audience. That was the basis of a recent ""Saturday Night Live"" skit that portrayed white fans freaking out about her ""blackness,"" as conveyed by her new ""Formation"" music video and a Super Bowl halftime performance in which her backup dancers dressed in Black Panther-esque outfits. The halftime show has prompted a number of discussions both pro- and anti-Beyoncé."" Beyoncé performed the song as part of a guest appearance during the Super Bowl 50 halftime show, which was headlined by Coldplay at the Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California


Question: who is playing halftime show super bowl 50

Answer: Bruno Mars

"Super Bowl XLVIII halftime show"
Super Bowl XLVIII halftime show The Super Bowl XLVIII halftime show occurred on February 2, 2014 at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey as part of Super Bowl XLVIII and was headlined by American singer Bruno Mars alongside his band The Hooligans with special guests The Red Hot Chili Peppers. The show was produced by Ricky Kirshner and directed by Hamish Hamilton. At the time of airing the halftime show attracted the largest audience in the history of the Super Bowl, attracting 115.3 million viewers. The show was later surpassed by the following year's Super Bowl XLIX halftime show in which


Question: who is playing halftime show super bowl 50

Answer: Beyoncé

"Super Bowl XLVII halftime show"
Super Bowl XLVII halftime show The Super Bowl XLVII halftime show occurred on February 3, 2013, at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans as part of Super Bowl XLVII and featured American entertainer Beyoncé with special guests Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams from Destiny's Child. The show was produced by Ricky Kirshner and directed by Hamish Hamilton. It received acclaim from music critics who commented that Beyoncé once more proved her abilities during live performances. It became the then second most watched show in Super Bowl history by garnering 110.8 million viewers. The performance, and the stadium blackout that followed,


Question: who is playing halftime show super bowl 50

Answer: Beyoncé

"Super Bowl XLVII halftime show"
Super Bowl XLIX halftime show with 118.5 million viewers. Beyoncé's performance at the Super Bowl XLVII halftime show became the most tweeted-about moment in Twitter history with 268,000 tweets per minute. In the week ending February 10, 2013, Beyoncé sold 220,000 digital song downloads in the US, while Destiny's Child sold 60,000; up 80% and 36% on the previous week, respectively. Set list adapted from BBC. Super Bowl XLVII halftime show The Super Bowl XLVII halftime show occurred on February 3, 2013, at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans as part of Super Bowl XLVII and featured American entertainer Beyoncé


Question: who is playing halftime show super bowl 50

Answer: Beyoncé

"Super Bowl 50"
MVP. This game was also the final game of Peyton Manning's career; the Broncos quarterback, who also won Super Bowl XLI, announced his retirement in March 2016. CBS' broadcast of the game was the third most-watched program in American television history with an average of 111.9 million viewers. The network charged an average of $5 million for a 30-second commercial during the game. It remains the highest-rated program in the history of CBS. The Super Bowl 50 halftime show was headlined by Coldplay, with special guest performers Beyoncé and Bruno Mars. In early 2012, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell stated that


Question: who is playing halftime show super bowl 50

Answer: Beyoncé

"Super Bowl 50 halftime show"
surfaced stating that multiple acts would perform during the halftime show. Coldplay was confirmed as the lead half time performer for Super Bowl 50 on December 3, 2015, one day before the release of their seventh studio album ""A Head Full of Dreams"". It was confirmed that Beyoncé and Bruno Mars would join Coldplay as special guests. Chris Martin called Mars to ask him to perform with Coldplay; however, Mars declined the offer. Nevertheless, the singer of Coldplay invited Mars to his studio in Malibu where he was working. There, Martin revealed to Mars that he wanted for him to


Question: who is playing halftime show super bowl 50

Answer: Beyoncé

"Super Bowl 50 halftime show"
of California Marching Band. Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson, and a troupe of backing dancers (dressed in the style of Michael Jackson) then performed ""Uptown Funk"". Beyoncé, also in a Jackson-inspired outfit and appearing with a set of backing dancers dressed as Black Panthers, then performed her new single ""Formation"" in a mass choreographed dance number before joining Mars onstage for a verse of ""Uptown Funk"". Coldplay played a snippet of ""Clocks"" during a video montage of past Super Bowl halftime and national anthem performances, including those by Bruce Springsteen, Missy Elliott, Katy Perry, The Rolling Stones, Paul McCartney, Stevie Wonder,