Question: What does the d stand for in tv ratings?

Answer: The D rating means many things in different countries. In Australia, the d represents drug references and/or use. In El Salvador, it stands for Apto para mayores de 18 años or in English,  Suitable for over 18 years. In Mexico, it stands for adults aged 18 or older. South Africa uses the d for drugs and in the United States it is for Suggestive dialogue or sexual or suggestive dialogue.

Answer: The meanings of the letters in television ratings vary between countries, with some countries using it for dialogue, some for drugs, and some for adult content. For example, in the United States, a D stands for suggestive dialogue or sexual or suggestive dialogue, while in Australia a D stands for drug references and/or use, and South Africa uses it for drugs. Yet still, in Mexico, a D stands for adults aged 18 or older, and in some Central American countries, such as El Salvador, a D also stands for suitable for over 18 years.

Nielsen ratings

average viewership for only the commercial time within the program. These "Commercial Ratings" first became available on May 31, 2007. Additionally, Nielsen provides different "streams" of this data in order to take into consideration delayed viewing (DVR) data, at any interval up to seven days. C3 was the metric launched in 2007, and refers to the ratings for average commercial minutes in live programming plus total playback by digital video recorder out to three days after. By the end of 2012, some television executives wanted to see C7, ratings for live plus seven days, with CBS Corporation chief executive officer

D

D D (named "dee" ) is the fourth letter of the modern English alphabet and the ISO basic Latin alphabet. The Semitic letter Dāleth may have developed from the logogram for a fish or a door. There are many different Egyptian hieroglyphs that might have inspired this. In Semitic, Ancient Greek and Latin, the letter represented ; in the Etruscan alphabet the letter was superfluous but still retained (see letter B). The equivalent Greek letter is Delta, Δ. The minuscule (lower-case) form of 'd' consists of a loop and a tall vertical stroke. It developed by gradual variations on the

D-book

D-book The D-Book is the UK technical specification for Digital terrestrial television (DTT). The Digital TV Group (DTG) has published and maintained the D-Book for over a decade and the specification is updated annually to keep up with the pace of development in UK DTT. The D-Book is compiled by DTG Working Groups composed of industry experts from the DTG’s staff and membership of around 150 broadcasters, manufacturers, technology providers and other organisations who continually update and peer-review the specification. Conformance to D-Book standard allows products to use the Digital Tick, Freeview, Freeview + and Freeview HDlogos. The D-Book is

Nielsen ratings

Nielsen results are reported in two measurements: ratings points and share, usually reported as: "ratings points/share." There are 119.6 million TV homes in the U.S. for the 2017-18 TV season (Nielsen’s National Television Household Universe Estimates). The number of persons age 2 and older in U.S. TV Households is estimated to be 304.5 million. A single national ratings point represents 1% of the total number. Nielsen re-estimates the number of television-equipped households each August for the upcoming television season. Share is the percentage of television sets in use that are tuned to the program of Households Using Television (HUT) or

DG (company)

accredited by the Media Rating Council. DG (company) Invented and founded by John R. Armstrong then sold to Scott Ginsberg in 1993, Digital Generation Systems, Inc. (commonly referred to as DG) was the very first National online service platform in the world. DG provided digital media commercial distribution services to the advertising, entertainment and broadcast industries with an online media distribution network used by advertisers and agencies, and online radio, television, cable, network and print publishing destinations. On February 7, 2014, DG's TV advertising business was acquired by Extreme Reach, Inc. and its online advertising business was spun off into

Output: The "D" in TV ratings stands for "delayed viewing" [1][2][3]. Nielsen ratings provide average viewership for only the commercial time within the program, and they also take into consideration delayed viewing data up to seven days after the original airing. The "D" rating is one of several metrics used to measure the impact of delayed viewing on a program's ratings. Other metrics include C3 and C7, which measure average commercial minutes in live programming plus total playback by digital video recorder up to three and seven days after the original airing, respectively [1][2][3].


Question: When did the queen became queen of england?

Answer: Elizabeth I become Queen of England on 17 November 1558, Mary ll on 13 February 1689, Anne on 8 March 1702 and again on 1 May 1707 due to the Acts of Union 1707, Victoria on 20 June 1837 and Queen Elizabeth ll on 6 February 1952.

Answer: Queen Elizabeth I became the Queen of England on 17 November 1558. Queen Mary II became Queen of England on 13 February 1689. Queen Anne became Queen of England on 8 March 1702. In 1707, England and Scotland were united into Great Britain, so Queen Anne became the Queen of Great Britain on 1 May 1707. Queen Victoria became the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland on 20 June 1837. Queen Elizabeth II became the Queen of the United Kingdom and 15 other Commonwealth realms on 6 February 1952.

Elizabeth II

private secretary, Martin Charteris, carried a draft accession declaration in case the King died while she was on tour. In early 1952, Elizabeth and Philip set out for a tour of Australia and New Zealand by way of Kenya. On 6 February 1952, they had just returned to their Kenyan home, Sagana Lodge, after a night spent at Treetops Hotel, when word arrived of the death of the King and consequently Elizabeth's immediate accession to the throne. Philip broke the news to the new queen. Martin Charteris asked her to choose a regnal name; she chose to remain Elizabeth, "of

Elizabeth I of England

a "settled and unremovable melancholy", and sat motionless on a cushion for hours on end. When Robert Cecil told her that she must go to bed, she snapped: "Must is not a word to use to princes, little man." She died on 24 March 1603 at Richmond Palace, between two and three in the morning. A few hours later, Cecil and the council set their plans in motion and proclaimed James King of England. While it has become normative to record the death of the Queen as occurring in 1603, following English calendar reform in the 1750s, at the time

Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon

did not mind this, and commented, "Oh, it's so much easier when Margaret's there—everybody laughs at what Margaret says". King George described Elizabeth as his pride and Margaret as his joy. At the end of the war in 1945, Margaret appeared on the balcony at Buckingham Palace with her family and Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Afterwards, both Elizabeth and Margaret joined the crowds outside the palace, incognito, chanting, "We want the King, we want the Queen!" On 15 April 1946, Margaret was confirmed into the Church of England. On 1 February 1947, she, Elizabeth and their parents embarked on a

Elizabeth I of England

the coronation ceremony, she was welcomed wholeheartedly by the citizens and greeted by orations and pageants, most with a strong Protestant flavour. Elizabeth's open and gracious responses endeared her to the spectators, who were "wonderfully ravished". The following day, 15 January 1559, a date chosen by her astrologer John Dee, Elizabeth was crowned and anointed by Owen Oglethorpe, the Catholic bishop of Carlisle, in Westminster Abbey. She was then presented for the people's acceptance, amidst a deafening noise of organs, fifes, trumpets, drums, and bells. Although Elizabeth was welcomed as queen in England, the country was still in a state

Elizabeth II

practice is to initially address her as "Your Majesty" and thereafter as "Ma'am". From 21 April 1944 until her accession, Elizabeth's arms consisted of a lozenge bearing the royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom differenced with a label of three points argent, the centre point bearing a Tudor rose and the first and third a cross of St George. Upon her accession, she inherited the various arms her father held as sovereign. The Queen also possesses royal standards and personal flags for use in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica, Barbados, and elsewhere. Elizabeth II Elizabeth

Output: The Queen of England became queen on February 6, 1952, upon the death of her father, King George VI [1][2].


Question: When was the commission fir sc/st established?

Answer: The first commission of any type Commission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes or sc/st was established in August 1978. The first national commission for sc/st in 2004.

Answer: The National Commission for Scheduled Castes is an Indian constitutional body under the jurisdiction of Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment established to provide safeguards against the exploitation of Scheduled Castes and Anglo Indian communities to promote and protect their social, educational, economic and cultural interests. The first Commission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes was set up in August 1978 with Bhola Paswan Shastri as Chairman and other four members. The first National Commission for Scheduled Castes was constituted in 2004 with Suraj Bhan as the chairman.

Central Vigilance Commission

Central Vigilance Commission Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) is an apex Indian governmental body created in 1964 to address governmental corruption. In 2003, the Parliament enacted a law conferring statutory status on the CVC. It has the status of an autonomous body, free of control from any executive authority, charged with monitoring all vigilance activity under the Central Government of India, advising various authorities in central Government organizations in planning, executing, reviewing and reforming their vigilance work. It was set up by the Government of India Resolution on 11 February 1964, on the recommendations of the "Committee on Prevention of Corruption",

National Commission for Scheduled Castes National Commission for Scheduled Castes (NCSC) is an Indian constitutional body established with a view to provide safeguards against the exploitation of Scheduled Castes to promote and protect their social, educational, economic and cultural interests, special provisions were made in the Constitution. The first Commission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes was set up in August 1978 with Bhola Paswan Shastri as Chairman and other four Members. In 1990 the Commission for SCs and STs was renamed as the National Commission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes were formed as per 1987. It comes under

National Commission on the Status of Women National Commission on Status of Women (NCSW) is a Pakistani statutory body established by the President Pervez Musharraf, under the XXVI Ordinance dated 17 July 2000. The main objective of the Commission is the emancipation of women, equalization of opportunities and socio-economic conditions amongst women and men and elimination of all sorts of discrimination amongst women. The main functions of the Commission include the examination of the policy, programmes and other measures taken by the government for women development and the review of all policies, laws, rules and regulations affecting the status and

ordinance. From 2000-2012 four commissions served out their terms and cycled through four different chairpersons. In 2013, the National Commission gained administrative and financial autonomy and so the fifth commission was formed. The commission is currently on its' sixth commission and will renew in November of 2019. National Commission on the Status of Women National Commission on Status of Women (NCSW) is a Pakistani statutory body established by the President Pervez Musharraf, under the XXVI Ordinance dated 17 July 2000. The main objective of the Commission is the emancipation of women, equalization of opportunities and socio-economic conditions amongst women and

National Centre for Cold-chain Development The National Centre for Cold-chain Development (NCCD) is an autonomous think tank body established by the Government of India with an agenda to positively impact and promote the development of the cold-chain sector in the country. NCCD was registered under the Society Registration Act, 1860 and given sanction by the Union Cabinet of India on 9 February 2012 in a session chaired by the country's Prime Minister. India is one of the largest producers of agricultural products and one of the global leaders in the pharmaceutical sector. Yet, it is known to have a fledgling

Output: The commission for SC/ST was established in August 1978 with Bhola Paswan Shastri as the first Chairman and other four members. [2]


Question: What season is the plane crash greys anatomy?

Answer: Grey's Anatomy is an American medical drama television series that premiered on March 27, 2005, on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) as a mid-season replacement. "One Flight Down" is the twentieth episode of the eleventh season, and it features a plane crash in Seattle bringing patients to Grey Sloan Memorial and old memories of the season 8's tragic plane crash that claimed the lives of Mark Sloan (Eric Dane) and Lexie Grey (Chyler Leigh) back to Meredith Grey, Arizona Robbins, Derek Shepherd and Cristina Yang.

Answer: There were several planes crashes on the TV series "Grey's Anatomy". "Flight" is the twenty-fourth episode and the season finale of the eighth season and the show's 172nd episode overall. In the episode, 6 doctors from Seattle Grace Mercy West Hospital who are victims of an aviation accident fight to stay alive. "One Flight Down" is the twentieth episode of the eleventh season and is the 240th episode overall. The episode features a plane crash in Seattle bringing patients to Grey Sloan Memorial and brings back old memories of season 8's tragic plane crash that claimed the lives of Mark Sloan and Lexie Grey.

Flight (Grey's Anatomy)

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

Flight (Grey's Anatomy)

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

Flight (Grey's Anatomy)

May 17, 2012 in the United States on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC). The episode was watched in the United States by a total of 11.44 million people, a 16.5% (1.62 million) increase from the previous episode "Migration", which garnered 9.82 million viewers. In terms of viewership, "Flight" ranked fourth for the night, behind the season finales of Fox's "American Idol", and CBS's "Person of Interest" and "The Mentalist". In terms of "Grey's Anatomy" other season finales, the episode was the show's second least-viewed finale, just behind the seventh season's, which garnered 9.89 million viewers. The episode did not rank

Flight (Grey's Anatomy)

Weekly" later named the scene where Meredith is crying one of the best crying scenes of 2012. In TVLine's review of 2012, Lexie's death was runner-up for "Biggest Tearjerker". The episode is nominated at the NAACP Image Awards under the Outstanding Writing in a Dramatic Series category for Rhimes. Flight (Grey's Anatomy) "Flight" is the twenty-fourth and final episode of the eighth season of the American television medical drama "Grey's Anatomy", and the show's 172nd episode overall. It was written by series creator Shonda Rhimes, and directed by Rob Corn. The episode was originally broadcast on the American Broadcasting Company

Flight (Grey's Anatomy)

Pickens, Jr.) plans his annual dinner for the departing residents, Dr. Owen Hunt (Kevin McKidd) fires Dr. Teddy Altman (Kim Raver), and Dr. Miranda Bailey (Chandra Wilson) gets engaged. The episode marked Leigh's final appearance in the series and Raver's last until late in the fourteenth season. Exterior filming of the accident took place at Big Bear Lake, California. Jason George reprised his role as a guest star, whereas James LeGros made his first appearance. The episode opened to mixed reviews from television critics, with some criticizing the death of Lexie, but praising Leigh's performance, in addition to Ellen Pompeo

Output: The plane crash episode of Grey's Anatomy is "Flight", which is the twenty-fourth and final episode of the eighth season of the American television medical drama "Grey's Anatomy", and the show's 172nd episode overall. It was written by series creator Shonda Rhimes, and directed by Rob Corn. The episode was originally broadcast on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States on May 17, 2012. In the episode, six doctors from Seattle Grace Mercy West Hospital who are victims of an aviation accident fight to stay alive, but Dr. Lexie Grey (Chyler Leigh) ultimately dies. The episode is nominated at the NAACP Image Awards under the Outstanding Writing in a Dramatic Series category for Rhimes.


Question: How many court of appeals are there in georgia?

Answer: The Georgia Court of Appeals is the intermediate-level appellate court for the U.S. state of Georgia. The Legislature increased the size of the court to seven judges in 1960, and then to nine judges in three divisions in 1961. The requirement for all criminal cases to be heard in one division was repealed in 1967. In 1996, Governor Zell Miller submitted a bill to increase the court's size to thirteen judges. The bill failed, but the Legislature did approve another act to add a tenth judge. The court grew again in 1999 when Governor Roy Barnes signed a bill which increased the number of judges to twelve. The court now has 15 members, who serve in five divisions.

Answer: The Georgia Court of Appeals is the intermediate-level appellate court for the U.S. state of Georgia. There is one Court of Appeals in Georgia. The court has 15 members, who serve in five divisions.

Georgia Court of Appeals

the busiest state appellate courts in the nation. In 2001, 2,544 direct appeal decisions were issued by the Court of Appeals, over three fourths of which were final. Of the remaining cases in which appeal was sought in the Georgia Supreme Court, the Supreme Court granted certiorari in less than 10%. More than half of the court's decisions are published in the South Eastern Reporter. Over the past several years, the Court has published an average of 1,461 opinions per year. The 1996 statute which increased the number of judges to ten also changed the process by which cases would

Georgia Court of Appeals

court grew again in 1999 when Governor Roy Barnes signed a bill which increased the number of judges to twelve. The court now has 15 members, who serve in five divisions. , a total of seventy-six judges have served on the court, with fifteen serving on both the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of Georgia. The court's appellate jurisdiction is rather limited in comparison with many other state appellate courts. It may hear appeals in all cases which do not involve: Georgia statute specifies two categories of appeal. Some cases may be appealed as a matter of right,

Supreme Court of Georgia (U.S. state)

Supreme Court of Georgia (U.S. state) The Supreme Court of Georgia is the highest judicial authority of the U.S. state of Georgia. The court was established in 1845 as a three-member panel. Since 1896, the justices (increased in number to six, then to seven in 1945, and finally to nine in 2017) have been elected by the people of the state. The justices are currently elected in statewide non-partisan elections for six-year terms, with any vacancies filled through an appointment by the Governor. The first Chief Justice of the Court was Joseph Henry Lumpkin, who was appointed to that position

Georgia Court of Appeals

be decided in the event of a dissent. Before 1996, cases in which there was a dissent in one division were decided "en banc" (by the whole court). After this law was passed, cases involving a dissent are determined by seven judges, including the assigned division, the next division in succession, and a seventh judge. The Georgia Court of Appeals is unique in that it does not issue 2–1 panel rulings. If all three judges on a panel concur in the ruling, then the ruling becomes binding precedent on all courts in Georgia except the Supreme Court. If one of

Georgia Court of Appeals

Court of Appeals, providing that all appeals of criminal cases be heard in one division, and the remaining civil cases be divided up so as to equalize their work. The Legislature increased the size of the court to seven judges in 1960, and then to nine judges in three divisions in 1961. The requirement for all criminal cases to be heard in one division was repealed in 1967. In 1996, Governor Zell Miller submitted a bill to increase the court's size to thirteen judges. The bill failed, but the Legislature did approve another act to add a tenth judge. The

Output: There are 15 members on the Georgia Court of Appeals, who serve in five divisions [1][2]. The court has a total of seventy-six judges, with fifteen serving on both the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of Georgia [2]. The court's appellate jurisdiction is limited in comparison with many other state appellate courts, and it may hear appeals in all cases which do not involve capital offenses or cases in which the statutory right of direct appeal to the Supreme Court of Georgia exists [3]. The Georgia Court of Appeals is unique in that it does not issue 2–1 panel rulings. If all three judges on a panel concur in the ruling, then the ruling becomes binding precedent on all courts in Georgia except the Supreme Court [5].


Question: What is the oldest company in the dow jones index?

Answer: The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA), is a price-weighted measurement stock market index of 30 prominent companies listed on stock exchanges in the United States, with its first calculations taking place in 1896. As of April 2, 2019, the components of the DJIA have changed 53 times since its beginning on May 26, 1896. General Electric had the longest continuous presence on the index, beginning in 1907 and ending in 2018. The oldest company currently in the DJIA is ExxonMobil.

Answer: While General Electric was the oldest company with the longest continuous presence in the index, ExxonMobil is the oldest company currently in the Dow Jones index, also known as the Dow Jones Industrial Average or DJIA. General Electric was on the index from 1907 to 2018 before being replaced by Walgreens Boots Alliance.

Dow Jones Industrial Average

natural disasters that could potentially lead to economic harm. Since June 26, 2018, the Dow Jones Industrial Average has consisted of the following companies: The components of the DJIA have changed 52 times since its beginning on May 26, 1896. General Electric had the longest continuous presence on the index, beginning in 1907 and ending in 2018. More recent changes to the index include the following: In 1884, Charles Dow composed his first stock average, which contained nine railroads and two industrial companies that appeared in the "Customer's Afternoon Letter", a daily two-page financial news bulletin which was the precursor

Dow Jones Industrial Average

on May 26, 1896. The "Industrial" portion of the name is largely historical, as many of the modern 30 components have little or nothing to do with traditional heavy industry. Since the divisor is currently less than one, the value of the index is larger than the sum of the component prices. Although the Dow is compiled to gauge the performance of the industrial sector within the American economy, the index's performance continues to be influenced by not only corporate and economic reports, but also by domestic and foreign political events such as war and terrorism, as well as by

Dow Jones & Company

held 64% of voting stock, from the 1920s until 2007 when an extended takeover battle saw News Corp take control of the company. The company was founded in 1882 by three reporters: Charles Dow, Edward Jones, and Charles Bergstresser. Dow Jones was acquired in 1902 by Clarence Barron, the leading financial journalist of the day, after the death of co-founder Charles Dow. Upon Barron's death in 1928, control of the company passed to his stepdaughters Jane and Martha Bancroft. The company was led by the Bancroft family, which effectively controlled 64% of all voting stock, until 2007 when an extended

Dow Jones Industrial Average

has a stock split or stock dividend, so as to generate a consistent value for the index. It is the second-oldest U.S. market index after the Dow Jones Transportation Average, created by "Wall Street Journal" editor and Dow Jones & Company co-founder Charles Dow. Currently owned by S&P Dow Jones Indices, which is majority owned by S&P Global, it is the best known of the Dow Averages, of which the first (non-industrial) was originally published on February 16, 1885. The averages are named after Dow and one of his business associates, statistician Edward Jones. The industrial average was first calculated

Dow Jones & Company

1902 by the leading financial journalist of the day, Clarence Barron. In 2007 Dow Jones was acquired by News Corp., a leading global media company. The Bancroft family and heirs of Clarence W. Barron effectively controlled the company's class B shares, each with a voting power of ten regular shares, prior to its sale to News Corp. At one time, they controlled 64% of Dow Jones voting stock. Currently, Dow Jones is owned by Rupert Murdoch, owner of News Corp, and several other major media companies. On May 1, 2007, Dow Jones released a statement confirming that News Corporation, led

Output: The oldest company in the Dow Jones Index is General Electric, which had a continuous presence on the index from 1907 until its removal in 2018 [1]. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was first published on May 26, 1896, and has undergone several changes to its components over the years [1][2]. The index is currently owned by S&P Dow Jones Indices, which is majority-owned by S&P Global [3]. The Dow Jones Transportation Average, created by Charles Dow, is the oldest U.S. market index, having been created in 1885 [4].


Question: Who is the girl from brenda's got a baby video?

Answer: "Brenda's Got a Baby" is the second single by Tupac Shakur from his debut album "2Pacalypse Now". The song, which features R&B singer Dave Hollister singing background vocals with Roniece Levias, is about a 12-year-old girl named Brenda, played by Ethel "Edy" Proctor, who lives in a ghetto and has a baby she can't support. The song explores the issue of teen pregnancy and its effect on young mothers and their families.

Answer: "Brenda's Got a Baby" is the second single by Tupac Shakur from his debut album "2Pacalypse Now". The song, which features R&B singer Dave Hollister singing background vocals with Roniece Levias, is about a 12-year-old girl named Brenda who lives in a ghetto and has a baby she can't support. Ethel "Edy" Proctor portrays Brenda.

Brenda's Got a Baby

the song after reading a story in the newspaper of a 12-year-old girl getting pregnant by her cousin and trying to dispose of the baby in a trash can. Parts of the video were included in "", a 2003 documentary on 2Pac's life, in a television show later in the music video of "Ghetto Gospel", in the music video of "Changes" and appears as a bonus in its entirety on the film's DVD. Part of the video and song was played in 2Pac's biopic film, "All Eyez on Me", released on June 16, 2017. The video was directed by the

Brenda's Got a Baby

Hughes brothers. Brenda's Got a Baby "Brenda's Got a Baby" is the solo debut single by Tupac Shakur, and tenth track from his debut album, "2Pacalypse Now". The song, which features R&B singer Dave Hollister, is about a 12-year-old girl named Brenda who lives in a ghetto and has a baby she can't support. The song explores the issue of teen pregnancy and its effect on young mothers and their families. Like many of Shakur's songs, "Brenda's Got a Baby" draws from the plight of the impoverished. Using Brenda to represent young mothers in general, Shakur criticises the low level

Brenda's Got a Baby

Brenda's Got a Baby "Brenda's Got a Baby" is the solo debut single by Tupac Shakur, and tenth track from his debut album, "2Pacalypse Now". The song, which features R&B singer Dave Hollister, is about a 12-year-old girl named Brenda who lives in a ghetto and has a baby she can't support. The song explores the issue of teen pregnancy and its effect on young mothers and their families. Like many of Shakur's songs, "Brenda's Got a Baby" draws from the plight of the impoverished. Using Brenda to represent young mothers in general, Shakur criticises the low level of support

Brenda's Got a Baby

beginning of the song can be heard in The Game's song "Street Riders" 2Pac has another song which he made late in his career which deals with this same subject called "Mama's Just a Little Girl". The song can be found on his fourth posthumous studio album "Better Dayz". The video of the song is in black-and-white. It was made to visualize what Shakur narrates. The first part shows Shakur and "Brenda" and then the actual story starts. Ethel "Edy" Proctor portrays Brenda. The video begins with "based on a true story," although the characters themselves are fictitious, Shakur wrote

Brenda's Got a Baby

from the baby's father, the government, and society in general. Shakur wrote the song when he read a newspaper article about a 12-year-old girl who became pregnant from her cousin and threw the baby into a trash compactor. The opening consists of a duet singing the song's title twice. Much of the rest of the song is one long verse performed by Tupac. The verse begins with Tupac telling a group that he has heard about Brenda's pregnancy. He also notes that she has had virtually no education, and calls this a "damn shame" because she has little hope of

Output: The girl from Brenda's Got a Baby video is portrayed by Ethel "Edy" Proctor. The song is about a 12-year-old girl named Brenda who lives in a ghetto and has a baby she can't support. The song explores the issue of teen pregnancy and its effect on young mothers and their families. The video was directed by the Hughes brothers and was included in a 2003 documentary on 2Pac's life, in a television show, in the music video of "Ghetto Gospel", in the music video of "Changes" and appears as a bonus in its entirety on the film's DVD. The song was written by Tupac Shakur when he read a newspaper article about a 12-year-old girl who became pregnant from her cousin and threw the baby into a trash compactor. The song criticizes the low level of support from the baby's father, the government, and society in general.


Question: Who was the first act on live aid?

Answer: Live Aid was a benefit concert held on Saturday 13 July 1985, as well as a music-based fundraising initiative. The original event was organised by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure to raise funds for relief of the 1983–1985 famine in Ethiopia. At the Wembley stadium, the Coldstream Guards band opened with the "Royal Salute", a brief version of the national anthem "God Save the Queen". Status Quo were the first act to appear and started their set with "Rockin' All Over the World", also playing "Caroline" and fan favourite "Don't Waste My Time". At the John F. Kennedy stadium, the opening artist Joan Baez announced to the crowd, "this is your Woodstock, and it's long overdue," before leading the crowd in singing "Amazing Grace" and "We Are the World". Bernard Watson was the first performer on Live Aid at John F. Kennedy Stadium, prior to the first musical act.

Answer: The 1985 benefit concert Live Aid was held in two locations simultaneously, Wembley Stadium in London, UK, and John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia, US. At Wembley Stadium, Band of the Coldstream Guards, one of the oldest and best-known bands in the British Army, performed first, followed by the first main act, English rock band Status Quo. In Philadelphia, Bernard Watson gave the first performance, followed by a musical act by musician Joan Baez.

Bernard Watson

Bernard Watson Bernard Watson (born David Weinstein, 1967) was the opening act at the American leg of the Live Aid concert in JFK Stadium, Philadelphia on July 13, 1985. An 18-year-old from Miami Beach, he had just graduated from high school and had no professional musical experience. After sleeping outside the stadium for a week, he persuaded the concert's producer Bill Graham, in the spirit of charity, to let him perform. Graham relented, and Watson (who took his stage name from Bernard Marx and Helmholz Watson, two characters from Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World") took the stage at 8:51am (EDT).

Live Aid

Boys with Brian Wilson, and surviving members of Led Zeppelin, with Phil Collins and the Power Station (and former Chic) member Tony Thompson sharing duties on drums in place of the band's late drummer John Bonham (although they were not officially announced by their group name from the stage, but were announced as Led Zeppelin on the VH1 10th Anniversary re-broadcast in 1995). Teddy Pendergrass made his first public appearance since his near-fatal car accident in 1982 which paralysed him. Pendergrass, along with Ashford & Simpson, performed "Reach Out and Touch". Duran Duran performed a four-song set which was the

Live Aid

structured: Among those involved in organising Live Aid were Harvey Goldsmith, who was responsible for the Wembley Stadium concert, and Bill Graham, who put together the American leg. The concert grew in scope, as more acts were added on both sides of the Atlantic. Tony Verna, inventor of instant replay, was able to secure John F. Kennedy Stadium through his friendship with Philadelphia Mayor Goode and was able to procure, through his connections with ABC's prime time chief, John Hamlin, a three-hour prime time slot on the ABC Network and, in addition, was able to supplement the lengthy program through

Live Aid

which potential donations could be sent; Geldof interrupted him in mid-flow and shouted "Fuck the address, let's get the numbers". Although the phrase "give us your fucking money" has passed into folklore, Geldof has stated that it was never uttered. "Private Eye" magazine made great humorous capital out of this outburst, emphasising Geldof's Irish accent which meant the profanities were heard as "fock" or "focking". After the outburst, donations increased to £300 per second. Later in the evening, following David Bowie's set, a video shot by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation was shown to the audiences in London and Philadelphia, as

Live Aid

Live Aid Live Aid was a dual-venue benefit concert held on Saturday 13 July 1985, and an ongoing music-based fundraising initiative. The original event was organised by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure to raise funds for relief of the ongoing Ethiopian famine. Billed as the "global jukebox", the event was held simultaneously at Wembley Stadium in London, England, United Kingdom (attended by 72,000 people) and John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States (attended by about 100,000 people). On the same day, concerts inspired by the initiative happened in other countries, such as the Soviet Union, Canada, Japan, Yugoslavia,

Output: The first act on Live Aid was Bernard Watson, who performed at the American leg of the concert in JFK Stadium, Philadelphia on July 13, 1985. Watson, who was an 18-year-old from Miami Beach, had just graduated from high school and had no professional musical experience. He persuaded the concert's producer Bill Graham to let him perform in the spirit of charity, and Watson took the stage at 8:51am (EDT) [1][2][3][4][5].


Question: What are the lines parallel to the equator called?

Answer: A circle of latitude or line of latitude on Earth is an abstract east–west small circle connecting all locations around Earth. The general lines parallel to the equator are called latitude or parallels. The four major lines parallel to the equator are called the Arctic Circle, the Tropic of Cancer, the Tropic of Capricorn, and the Antarctic Circle.

Answer: Lines of latitude are the general lines parallel to the equator. Lines of longitude are the general lines that run north to south and are parallel to the prime meridian. Circles of latitude are often called parallels because they are parallel to each other. The four major lines parallel to the equator are called the Arctic Circle, the Tropic of Cancer, the Tropic of Capricorn, and the Antarctic Circle.

Equator

is derived from medieval Latin word "aequator", in the phrase "circulus aequator diei et noctis," meaning ‘circle equalizing day and night’, from the Latin word "aequare" meaning ‘make equal’. The latitude of the Earth's equator is, by definition, 0° (zero degrees) of arc. The Equator is one of the five notable circles of latitude on Earth; the other four are both polar circles (the Arctic Circle and the Antarctic Circle) and both tropical circles (the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn). The Equator is the only line of latitude which is also a great circle — that is,

Meridian (geography)

Meridian (geography) A (geographical) meridian (or line of longitude) is the half of an imaginary great circle on the Earth's surface, terminated by the North Pole and the South Pole, connecting points of equal longitude, as measured in angular degrees east or west of the Prime Meridian. The position of a point along the meridian is given by that longitude and its latitude, measured in angular degrees north or south of the Equator. Each meridian is perpendicular to all circles of latitude. Each is also the same length, being half of a great circle on the Earth's surface and therefore

Latitude

Latitude In geography, latitude is a geographic coordinate that specifies the north–south position of a point on the Earth's surface. Latitude is an angle (defined below) which ranges from 0° at the Equator to 90° (North or South) at the poles. Lines of constant latitude, or "parallels", run east–west as circles parallel to the equator. Latitude is used together with longitude to specify the precise location of features on the surface of the Earth. On its own, the term latitude should be taken to be the "geodetic latitude" as defined below. Briefly, geodetic latitude at a point is the angle

Equator

Equator An equator of a rotating spheroid (such as a planet) is its zeroth circle of latitude (parallel). It is the imaginary line on the spheroid's surface, equidistant from its poles, dividing it into northern and southern hemispheres. In other words, it is the intersection of the spheroid's surface with the plane perpendicular to its axis of rotation and midway between its geographical poles. On Earth, "the Equator" is about long, of which 78.8% lies across water and 21.3% over land. Indonesia is the country straddling the greatest length of the equatorial line across both land and sea. The name

Equator

one whose plane passes through the center of the globe. The plane of Earth's equator, when projected outwards to the celestial sphere, defines the celestial equator. In the cycle of Earth's seasons, the equatorial plane runs through the Sun twice per year: on the equinoxes in March and September. To a person on Earth, the Sun appears to travel above the Equator (or along the celestial equator) at these times. Light rays from the Sun's center are perpendicular to Earth's surface at the point of solar noon on the Equator. Locations on the Equator experience the shortest sunrises and sunsets

Output: The lines parallel to the equator are called parallels of latitude. These parallels are also known as lines of constant latitude and are used to measure the north-south position of a point on the Earth's surface. The equator itself is the zero degree parallel, and the other parallels are measured in angular degrees north or south of the equator [3].


Question: Who wrote the music for how to train your dragon?

Answer: John Powell returned for his sixth collaboration with DreamWorks Animation for the movie, "How to Train Your Dragon." He scored the music and Icelandic singer Jónsi (Jón Þór "Jónsi" Birgisson) wrote and performed the song "Sticks & Stones" for the film.

Answer: How to Train Your Dragon is a 2010 American computer-animated action fantasy film loosely based on the 2003 book of the same name by Cressida Cowell, produced by DreamWorks Animation and distributed by Paramount Pictures. John Powell returned to DreamWorks Animation to score How to Train Your Dragon, making it his sixth collaboration with the studio. Additionally, Icelandic singer Jón Þór "Jónsi" Birgisson wrote and performed the song "Sticks & Stones" for the film.

How to Train Your Dragon: Music from the Motion Picture How to Train Your Dragon: Music from the Motion Picture is a soundtrack album composed by John Powell for the film of the same name and released by Varèse Sarabande on March 23, 2010. The score earned Powell his first Academy Award nomination and his third BAFTA nomination, which he lost to "The Social Network" and "The King's Speech", respectively. The score also won the International Film Music Critics Association 2011 Awards for Best Original Score for an Animated Feature and Film Score of the Year, and was nominated twice

How to Train Your Dragon (film)

to DreamWorks Animation to score "How to Train Your Dragon", making it his sixth collaboration with the studio, following his previous score for "Kung Fu Panda" (which he scored with Hans Zimmer). Powell composed an orchestral score, combining bombastic brass with loud percussion and soothing strings, while also using exotic, Scottish and Irish tones with instruments like the penny whistle and bagpipes. Additionally, Icelandic singer Jónsi wrote and performed the song "Sticks & Stones" for the film. The score was released by Varèse Sarabande on March 23, 2010. Overall, the score was well received by film score critics. Powell earned

thus firmly supporting Powell's first solo animation effort. For the score, Powell utilized many Celtic influences, employing instruments like the fiddle, bagpipes, dulcimer, pennywhistle, and even a harpsichord. Icelandic singer Jónsi was brought on to write and record the song "Sticks & Stones", which plays during the end credits of the film. In an interview with "The Wrap"'s Steve Pond, Powell talked about his intent for the score: The score was exceptionally well-received, earning universal praise from professional film score critics and fans alike. Powell earned a BAFTA nomination for his work as well as his first Oscar nomination, losing

for Film Music Composition of the Year for the tracks "Forbidden Friendship" and "Test Drive". The soundtrack received wide acclaim from professional music critics. "How to Train Your Dragon" was composer John Powell's sixth collaboration with DreamWorks Animation. Powell had scored many of DreamWorks' previous films, but this was the first of DreamWorks' films where Powell helmed the score on his own (on his previous efforts with DreamWorks, he had collaborated with other composers such as Harry Gregson-Williams and Hans Zimmer). Zimmer had long praised Powell's abilities, and on many occasions, asserted that he was the superior composer between them,

How to Train Your Dragon 2

song "Sticks & Stones" , provided two new original songs for the sequel in collaboration with Powell. Belarusian-Norwegian artist Alexander Rybak, who voices Hiccup in Norwegian, also wrote and performed the song "Into a Fantasy". The latter song is featured only in the European versions of the film. A soundtrack album for the film was released on June 17, 2014, by Relativity Music Group. The album features over an hour of score by Powell; additional music by Anthony Willis and Paul Mounsey, as well as the two original songs written by Powell and Jónsi. Rybak's song, "Into a Fantasy", was

Output: John Powell wrote the music for How to Train Your Dragon. He composed an orchestral score that combined bombastic brass with loud percussion and soothing strings, while also using exotic, Scottish and Irish tones with instruments like the penny whistle and bagpipes. The score was released by Varèse Sarabande on March 23, 2010, and it earned Powell his first Academy Award nomination and his third BAFTA nomination. Additionally, Icelandic singer Jónsi wrote and performed the song "Sticks & Stones" for the film. The score was well received by film score critics and earned universal praise. Powell had previously collaborated with DreamWorks Animation on many of their previous films, but this was his first solo animation effort. He utilized many Celtic influences in the score and earned a BAFTA nomination for his work as well as his first Oscar nomination for Film Music Composition of the Year for the tracks "Forbidden Friendship" and "Test Drive".[1][2][3][4][5]


Question: Who presented the first this is your life?

Answer: The presenter on the original NBC radio show, This Is Your Life, was its creator and producer Ralph Edwards. NBC first aired presentations of the original show from 1952 to 1961. The idea for This Is Your Life arose while Edwards was working on Truth or Consequences.

Answer: This Is Your Life was an American reality documentary series broadcast on NBC radio from 1948 to 1952, and on NBC television from 1952 to 1961. It was originally hosted by its creator and producer Ralph Edwards.

This Is Your Life

This Is Your Life This Is Your Life was an American reality documentary series broadcast on NBC radio from 1948 to 1952, and on NBC television from 1952 to 1961. It was originally hosted by its creator and producer Ralph Edwards. In the program, the host would surprise guests and then take them through a retrospective of their lives in front of an audience, including appearances by colleagues, friends, and family. Edwards revived the show in 1971–1972, and Joseph Campanella hosted a version in 1983. Edwards returned for some specials in the late 1980s, before his death in 2005. The

This American Life

manager Torey Malatia, who co-founded the show with Ira Glass in 1995. Glass has stated he is contractually obligated to mention both station WBEZ, and previously, distributor PRI three times in the course of the show. Glass, the program's creator, has served as executive producer and host since its November 17, 1995, debut. The program's first year was produced on a budget that was tight even by US public-radio standards. A budget of $243,000 covered an outfitted studio, marketing costs, purchased satellite time, and paid for four full-time staffers and various freelance writers and reporters. National syndication began in June

What Is Life?

can be viewed as a well-reasoned theoretical prediction of what biologists should have been looking for during their search for genetic material. Both James D. Watson, and Francis Crick, who jointly proposed the double helix structure of DNA based on X-ray diffraction experiments by Rosalind Franklin, credited Schrödinger's book with presenting an early theoretical description of how the storage of genetic information would work, and each independently acknowledged the book as a source of inspiration for their initial researches. The book is based on lectures delivered under the auspices of the Institute at Trinity College, Dublin, in February 1943 and

This Is Your Life (Australian TV series) This Is Your Life is an Australian television documentary and reality show, based on the American show of the same name, in which the host surprises guests with a show documenting their lives, with audience participation from their friends and family. The original series began broadcasting in Australia in 1975 on the Seven Network, hosted by Mike Willesee. Subsequent seasons were compered by Digby Wolfe (1976) and Roger Climpson (1977–1980). In 1995 the Nine Network relaunched the program with a 13-year successful run and hosted by Journalist Mike Munro. In November 2010, it

This Is Your Life (UK TV series)

This Is Your Life (UK TV series) This is Your Life is a British biographical television documentary, based on the 1952 American show of the same title. It was hosted by Eamonn Andrews from 1955 until 1964, and then from 1969 until his death in 1987 aged 64. Michael Aspel then took up the role of host until the show ended in 2003. It returned in 2007 as a one-off special presented by Trevor McDonald, which to date was its most recent airing. In the show the host surprises a special guest, before taking them through their life with the

Output: The first "This Is Your Life" was presented by its creator and producer Ralph Edwards. [1] The show was an American reality documentary series broadcast on NBC radio from 1948 to 1952, and on NBC television from 1952 to 1961. [1] Edwards revived the show in 1971–1972, and Joseph Campanella hosted a version in 1983. [1] Edwards returned for some specials in the late 1980s, before his death in 2005. [1]


Question: Who sings wake me up when it's all over?

Answer: "Wake Me When It's Over" is a song written and recorded by American country music singer Willie Nelson in 1962. Egbert Nathaniel Dawkins III, known as Aloe Blacc sings the lyrics "wake me up when it's all over" in the song Wake Me Up by Swedish DJ and record producer Avicii.

Answer: "Wake Me Up" is a song by Swedish DJ and record producer Avicii. Aloe Blacc, which is the stage name for Egbert Nathaniel Dawkins III provides vocals for the song while Mike Einziger provides acoustic guitar. "Wake Me When It's Over" is a song written and recorded by country singer Willie Nelson in 1962.

Wake Me Up (Avicii song)

is a dream, wake me up when it's all over'. I was invited to the studio with Avicii and Mike Einziger from Incubus, and when I got to the studio they had already come up with a chord progression of the song. I came in with the lyrics and I just developed the melody as I heard the chords, and we all thought it was something very strong. We finished the song that night as an acoustic version, then Avicii made the dance mix in a couple of days, and that's what we released to the world, and that was

Wake Up Everybody (song)

Wake Up Everybody (song) "Wake Up Everybody" is an R&B song written by John Whitehead, Gene McFadden and Victor Carstarphen. Originally recorded by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes, with Teddy Pendergrass singing lead vocals, the song had a somewhat unconventional structure, starting subdued and building slowly to a climax. The title track from their 1975 album, the song spent two weeks at number one on the Hot Soul Singles chart in early 1976. It also enjoyed success on the pop charts, peaking at number 12 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, number 34 Easy Listening, and number 23 in

It's All Over Now, Baby Blue

It's All Over Now, Baby Blue "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" is a song written and performed by Bob Dylan and featured on his "Bringing It All Back Home" album, released on March 22, 1965 by Columbia Records ("see" 1965 in music). The song was recorded on January 15, 1965 with Dylan's acoustic guitar and harmonica and William E. Lee's bass guitar the only instrumentation. The lyrics were heavily influenced by Symbolist poetry and bid farewell to the titular "Baby Blue." There has been much speculation about the real life identity of "Baby Blue", with possibilites including Joan Baez,

It's All Over Now, Baby Blue

David Blue, Paul Clayton, Dylan's folk music audience, and even Dylan himself. "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" has been covered many times by a variety of artists, including Joan Baez, Bryan Ferry, The Seldom Scene, Them (also by Van Morrison as a solo artist), The Byrds, The Animals, The Chocolate Watchband, Graham Bonnet, Judy Collins, Joni Mitchell, Marianne Faithfull, Falco, The 13th Floor Elevators, the Grateful Dead, Link Wray, Hugh Masekela, Echo and the Bunnymen, Bad Religion and Hole (band). Them's version, released in 1966 influenced garage bands during the mid-60's and Beck later sampled it for his 1996

It's All Over Now

It's All Over Now "It's All Over Now" is a song written by Bobby Womack and Shirley Womack. It was first released by The Valentinos featuring Bobby Womack. The Valentinos version entered the "Billboard" Hot 100 on June 27, 1964, where it stayed on the chart for two weeks, peaking at number 94. The Rolling Stones had their first number-one hit with this song in July 1964. The Valentinos' original version of the song was played to the Rolling Stones during their first North American tour in June 1964 by New York radio DJ Murray the K. Murray the K

Output: The song "Wake Me Up When It's All Over" is not a well-known song by a specific artist. However, there are several songs with similar titles, including "Wake Me Up" by Avicii, "Wake Up Everybody" by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes, "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" by Bob Dylan, and "It's All Over Now" by The Valentinos. It is possible that the song in question is one of these, but without more information, it is difficult to determine which one it might be.


Question: When did they put the 3 point line in?

Answer: A three-point field goal, or a 3-pointer, is a field goal in a basketball game made from beyond the three-point line. It was first tested at the collegiate level in 1945. The American Basketball League became the first basketball league to institute the rule in 1961 and then the NBA adopted it for a one-year trial in June of 1979. The first NCAA conference used the 3 point line during the 1980-81 season, leading to high schools, elementary schools, and middle schools in 1987. The Olympics decided to finally use it in 1988.

Answer: The three-point line was first tested at the collegiate level in 1945, with a 21-foot line, in a game between Columbia and Fordham, but it was not kept as a rule. The American Basketball League became the first basketball league to institute the rule in 1961 and in June 1979, the NBA adopted the three-point line for a one-year trial. The 1980-81 season was the first time a NCAA conference used the 3 point line. The 3 point line was put in for high schools, elementary schools, and middle schools in 1987, and in 1988 it was first used in the Olympics.

Three-point field goal

three-point line was first tested at the collegiate level in 1945, with a 21-foot line, in a game between Columbia and Fordham, but it was not kept as a rule. There was another one-game experiment in 1958, this time with a 23-foot line, in a game between St. Francis (N.Y.) and Siena. In 1961, Boston University and Dartmouth played one game with an experimental rule that counted all field goals as three points. At the direction of Abe Saperstein, the American Basketball League became the first basketball league to institute the rule in 1961. Its three-point line was a radius

Three-point field goal

in June 1979, the NBA adopted the three-point line for a one-year trial for the despite the view of many that it was a gimmick. Chris Ford of the Boston Celtics is widely credited with making the first three-point shot in NBA history on October 12, 1979; the season opener at Boston Garden was more noted for the debut of Larry Bird (and two new Rick Barry of the Houston Rockets, in his final season, also made one in the same game, and Kevin Grevey of the Washington Bullets made one that Friday night The sport's international governing body, FIBA,

Three-point field goal

Used only in conference play for several years, it was adopted by the NCAA in April 1986 for the 1986–87 season at and was first used in the NCAA Tournament in March 1987. The NCAA adopted the three-pointer in women's basketball on an experimental basis for that season at the same distance, and made its use mandatory beginning In 2007, the NCAA lengthened the men's distance by a foot to , effective with the season, and the women's line was moved to match the men's in 2011–12. American high schools, along with elementary and middle schools, adopted a line nationally

Three-point stance

heavily on the grounded arm to facilitate this. The head should be raised toward the opponent when in this position. This prevents the player from sustaining serious injury and helps him to guide his initial action when the play begins (for example, an offensive lineman might choose whom to block first). The three-point stance can be useful when trying to gain 'leverage' on the opponent. Reggie White expressed his preference in using this kind of stance. Pop Warner first had his players use it. In 1899, the Columbia Lions were defeated by Warner's Carlisle Indians 42–0: In the Columbia game,

Three-point field goal

introduced the three-point line in 1984, and it made its Olympic debut in 1988 in Seoul, South Korea. The NCAA's Southern Conference became the first collegiate conference to use the three-point rule, adopting a line for the 1980–81 season. Ronnie Carr of Western Carolina was the first to score a three-point field goal in college basketball history on November 29, 1980. Over the following five years, NCAA conferences differed in their use of the rule and distance required for a three-pointer. The line was as close as in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), and as far away as in the

Output: The three-point line was first tested at the collegiate level in 1945 with a 21-foot line, in a game between Columbia and Fordham, but it was not kept as a rule. In 1961, the American Basketball League became the first basketball league to institute the rule with a 22-foot line. The NBA adopted the three-point line for a one-year trial in 1979, and it was adopted permanently in 1980. The NCAA adopted the three-pointer in women's basketball on an experimental basis for the 1986-87 season at the same distance, and made its use mandatory beginning with the 1987-88 season. The NCAA adopted the three-pointer in men's basketball on an experimental basis for the 1986-87 season at a distance of 19 feet, 9 inches, and made its use mandatory beginning with the 1987-88 season. The line was later moved back to 20 feet, 9 inches in 2007.


Question: When did they start production on the post?

Answer: The production of “The Post”, a film directed and produced by Steven Spielberg, began in October 2016. It is set in 1971 and depicts the true story of the attempts to publish the Pentagon Papers in The Washington Post. Principal photography started in New York on May 30, 2017.

Answer: The Post is a 2017 American historical political thriller film. In October 2016, Amy Pascal won a bid for the rights to the screenplay The Post, written by Liz Hannah. The film began principal photography in New York on May 30, 2017. The final cut of the film was finished on November 6, 2017 with the final sound mix being completed on November 13.

The Post (film)

"Pentagon Papers" case—among them James Greenfield, James Goodale, Allan Siegal, and Max Frankel—objected to the film's production due to the script's lack of emphasis on the "Times" role in breaking the story. Goodale, who was at the time the "Times"s in-house counsel, later called the film "a good movie but bad history." The film began principal photography in New York on May 30, 2017. On June 6, 2017, it was announced that the project, retitled "The Papers", would also star Alison Brie, Carrie Coon, David Cross, Bruce Greenwood, Tracy Letts, Bob Odenkirk, Sarah Paulson, Jesse Plemons, Matthew Rhys, Michael Stuhlbarg,

The Post (film)

22, 2017 and in physical form on January 12, 2018. "The Post" premiered at the Newseum in Washington, D.C. on December 14, 2017. It began a limited theatrical release in the United States on December 22, 2017, and a wide release on January 12, 2018. The film is distributed internationally through Amblin Partners' distribution agreements with Universal Pictures, Reliance Entertainment, and Entertainment One Films. The film was released by Reliance in India. Tom Hanks expressed disinterest in appearing at a potential White House screening for Donald Trump. The first official image from "The Post" was released on October 31, 2017.

The Post (film)

documents regarding the 30-year involvement of the United States government in the Vietnam War. Principal photography began in New York City in May 2017. The film premiered at the Newseum in Washington, D.C. on December 14, 2017, and went into limited release in the United States on December 22, 2017. It entered wide release on January 12, 2018, and grossed $179 million worldwide. The film received positive reviews; critics praised the performances (particularly those of Streep, Hanks, and Odenkirk) and described the references and allusions to the presidencies of Richard Nixon and Donald Trump. "The Post" was chosen by the

The Post (film)

The Post (film) The Post is a 2017 American historical political thriller film directed and produced by Steven Spielberg and written by Liz Hannah and Josh Singer. It stars Meryl Streep as Katharine Graham, the first female publisher of a major American newspaper, and Tom Hanks as Ben Bradlee, the executive editor of "The Washington Post", with Sarah Paulson, Bob Odenkirk, Tracy Letts, Bradley Whitford, David Cross, Bruce Greenwood, Carrie Coon, and Matthew Rhys in supporting roles. Set in 1971, "The Post" depicts the true story of attempts by journalists at "The Washington Post" to publish the "Pentagon Papers", classified

The Post (film)

National Board of Review as the best film of 2017 and was named as one of the top 10 films of the year by "Time" and the American Film Institute. The film was nominated for Best Picture and Best Actress (for Streep) at the 90th Academy Awards, and also received six nominations at the 75th Golden Globe Awards: Best Motion Picture – Drama, Best Director, Best Actress – Drama (for Streep), Best Actor – Drama (for Hanks), Best Screenplay and Best Original Score. In 1966, during the Vietnam War, State Department military analyst Daniel Ellsberg accompanies American troops in combat,

Output: The production of the film "The Post" began in May 2017 in New York City [1][2][3][4]. The film premiered at the Newseum in Washington, D.C. on December 14, 2017, and went into limited release in the United States on December 22, 2017 [2][3]. It entered wide release on January 12, 2018, and grossed $179 million worldwide [3]. The film received positive reviews, with critics praising the performances of the actors, particularly Meryl Streep, Tom Hanks, and Bob Odenkirk [3]. "The Post" was chosen by the National Board of Review as the best film of 2017 and was named as one of the top 10 films of the year by Time and the American Film Institute [5]. The film was nominated for Best Picture and Best Actress (for Meryl Streep) at the 90th Academy Awards and also received six nominations at the 75th Golden Globe Awards [5].


Question: When did the kim family come to power?

Answer: The family name of Kim has ruled countries like North Korea and ruled in Silla and  Geumgwan Gaya. They came to power in Silla in 262 and in 532, they ruled Geumgwan Gaya. The Kim dynasty of North Korea is a three-generation lineage of North Korean leadership descended from the country's first leader, Kim Il-sung, since 1948 after the region split due to Japan's rule of the country.

Answer: There are several Kim families. The Gyeongju Kims trace their descent from the ruling family of Silla, where Alji's seventh-generation descendant was the first member of the clan to take the throne, as King Michu of Silla in the year 262. Geumgwan Gaya was the ruling city-state of the Gaya confederacy during the Three Kingdoms Period in Korea. The Kim family came to power there in 532. Then, the Kim dynasty, referred to in North Korea as the Mount Paektu Bloodline, is a three-generation lineage of North Korean leadership descended from the country's first leader, Kim Il-sung. In 1948, Kim came to rule the North after the end of Japanese rule in 1945 split the region.

Kim dynasty (North Korea)

Kim dynasty (North Korea) The Kim dynasty, referred to in North Korea as the Mount Paektu Bloodline, is a three-generation lineage of North Korean leadership descended from the country's first leader, Kim Il-sung, in 1948. Kim came to rule the North after the end of Japanese control in 1945 split the region. He began the Korean War in 1950 in an attempt to reunify the entire peninsula. Kim developed a cult of personality closely tied to their state philosophy of "Juche", which was later passed on to his successors: his son Kim Jong-il and grandson Kim Jong-un. In 2013, Clause

House of Yi

the "collapse of the nation". Stripped of most of their wealth and authority, some fled to the United States and Latin America. In addition, many of the former members of the Gaeseong branch of the family had their lands repossessed and were forced to leave Korea after the military/republican government took hold in the South. Known descendants currently reside in New Jersey and New York, one of which married the daughter of a former Italian Duchess. Syngman Rhee himself was a 16th-generation descendant of Taejong of Joseon. It was only in 1963 that a new president, Park Chung-hee, allowed the

Kim dynasty (North Korea)

came to lead the Soviet-backed North's provisional government, becoming the first premier of its new government, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (commonly known as North Korea), in 1948. He started the Korean War in 1950 with hopes to reunify the region. Kim developed a personality cult that contributed to his uncontested 46-year rule and extended to his family, including his mother Kang Pan-sok (known as the "mother of Korea"), his brother ("the revolutionary fighter") and his first wife (the "mother of the revolution"). The strong and absolute leadership of a solitary great leader, known as the "Suryong", is central

Kim dynasty (North Korea)

2 of Article 10 of the new edited Ten Principles for the Establishment of a Monolithic Ideological System states that the party and revolution must be carried "eternally" by the "Baekdu bloodline". Unlike governance in all other socialist countries, North Korea's governance is comparable to a royal family. The Kim dynasty has ruled North Korea since 1948 for three generations, and still little about the family is publicly confirmed. Kim Il-sung rebelled against Japan's rule of Korea in the 1930s, which led to his exile in the Soviet Union. Korea was divided after Japan's defeat in World War II. Kim

Kim (Korean surname)

variously battled and allied with other states on the Korean peninsula and ultimately unified most of Korea in 668 — Kim (which means “gold”) was the name of a family that rose to prominence and became the rulers of Silla for 586 years. As with other Korean surnames, different lineages, known as bon-gwan or clans, are inherited from a father to his children. These designate the region of Korea, or paternal ancestor, from which they claim to originate. The 2000 South Korean census listed 348 extant Kim lineages. The Uiseong Kim (, ) Clan traces its lineage back to the

Output: The Kim family came to power in North Korea in 1948 when Kim Il-sung became the leader of the country's provisional government [1][3].


Question: Who is the mom on the new lost in space?

Answer: Maureen Robinson, played by actress Molly Parker in the 2018 version of , is the mom on the TV show Lost in Space. Naoko's mom, Hiroki Watanabe, is played by Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa.

Answer: Lost in Space is an American science fiction television series and is a reimagining of the 1965 series of the same name, which is also a reimagining of the 1812 novel The Swiss Family Robinson, following the adventures of a family of space colonists whose spaceship veers off course. Molly Parker plays Maureen Robinson, an aerospace engineer who serves as the mission commander for the Jupiter 2, taking her family on the mission to colonize Alpha Centauri in hopes of building a new life on a better world, and she is Married to John Robinson, she is the mother of Judy, Penny, and Will Robinson. Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa plays Hiroki Watanabe, a biologist and friend of Maureen, whose daughter Naoko Watanabe, is considered the best pilot among the colonists.

Molly Woods

"Tim" and something is happening to her. Molly Woods Molly Woods is a fictional character from the science fiction drama series "Extant", played by Halle Berry. She made her first screen appearance in the show's pilot episode "Re-Entry", which first aired on July 9, 2014 on the CBS network in the United States. Molly is an astronaut. She is married to John Woods and is the mother of Ethan Woods, a "humanich" android. While aboard a spaceflight to "ISEA" (the fictional space agency that replaced NASA) spacestation, she inexplicably becomes pregnant during the 13-month solo voyage. She returns to Earth

Ellen Ripley

events of "Aliens", features Ripley's daughter Amanda. Amanda was originally introduced in the extended version of "Aliens", when Ripley learns that during her 57-years long stasis, Amanda grew up, married, and died. In the game, Amanda investigates potential clues regarding her mother's disappearance, and goes to the space station "Sevastopol" in hope to find answers. Near the end of the game, Amanda ultimately finds a vocal message from her mother (voiced by Weaver), who added a personal message to the "Nostromo" final log entry at the end of "Alien" addressed to Amanda. In the message, Ellen Ripley explains the true

Parker Posey

on numerous series, such as "Futurama" (2000), "The Simpsons" (2000), "Will & Grace" (2001), "Boston Legal" (2006), "Parks and Recreation" (2011), "The Good Wife" (2011–12), "Louie" (2012), "Inside Amy Schumer" (2014), and "Search Party" (2016). Since 2018 she has starred as June Harris on the Netflix series "Lost in Space". Posey was born in Baltimore, Maryland, to Lynda (née Patton), a chef, and Chris Posey, owner of a car dealership. She has a twin brother, Christopher. Posey's first name was given to her because her mother had a childhood friend she admired named Parker. After Posey's birth, her family lived

Molly Woods

Molly Woods Molly Woods is a fictional character from the science fiction drama series "Extant", played by Halle Berry. She made her first screen appearance in the show's pilot episode "Re-Entry", which first aired on July 9, 2014 on the CBS network in the United States. Molly is an astronaut. She is married to John Woods and is the mother of Ethan Woods, a "humanich" android. While aboard a spaceflight to "ISEA" (the fictional space agency that replaced NASA) spacestation, she inexplicably becomes pregnant during the 13-month solo voyage. She returns to Earth amid chaotic happenings with her family life

Lost (season 6)

as Claire Littleton, a new mother who was absent for one season after disappearing on the Island. The new main cast roles are pilot Frank Lapidus (Jeff Fahey), Richard Alpert (Nestor Carbonell), an ageless advisor to the Others, and mysterious Flight 316 leader Ilana Verdansky (Zuleikha Robinson). Carbonell was named a main cast member by the executive producers at Comic-Con 2009, after guest starring in the previous three seasons, and Fahey and Robinson were confirmed after appearing in recurring roles in the fourth and fifth seasons. Several former cast members also returned to the show for the final season. Elizabeth

Output: The mom on the new Lost in Space is not specified in the provided search results. However, the character of Molly Woods from the science fiction drama series "Extant" played by Halle Berry is mentioned in [1][4]. Additionally, the character of Ellen Ripley from the "Alien" franchise is mentioned in [2], and Parker Posey, who stars as June Harris on the Netflix series "Lost in Space" is mentioned in [3][4].


Question: What was the first literature of the anglo-saxons?

Answer: Old English literature, or Anglo-Saxon literature, encompasses literature written in Old English. Cædmon is considered the first Old English poet whose work still survives and "Cædmon's Hymn" is considered the first poem of the Anglo-Saxons. The poem "Beowulf", which often begins the traditional canon of English literature, is the most famous work of Old English literature.

Answer: While the first poem of the Anglo-Saxons was Cædmon's Hymn, their first literature in the traditional canon was the poem Beowulf by an anonymous author. Cædmon's Hymn was composed between 658 and 680 by the Old English poet Cædmon. Beowulf's date of composition is a matter of contention among scholars. The only certain dating is for the manuscript, which was produced between 975 and 1025.

History of the Anglo-Saxons

History of the Anglo-Saxons The History of the Anglo-Saxons is a three volume publication by English historian Sharon Turner written between 1799 and 1805. It covers the history of England up to the Norman conquest. Under the influence of Thomas Percy's "Reliques of Ancient English Poetry" he compiled the first edition of the "History of the Anglo-Saxons" between 1799 and 1805, and became one of the earliest scholars to document Anglo-Saxon historical manuscripts in the Cottonian collection at the British Museum. By 1852, the history had seen seven editions. 'Immensely popular', Turner's "History" 'had immediate and lasting effects, stimulating both

Anglo-Norman literature

historiography was composed in 1225 or 1226 by a professional poet of talent at the request of William, son of the marshal. It was compiled from the notes of the marshal's squire, John d'Early (d. 1230 or 1231), who shared all the vicissitudes of his master's life and was one of the executors of his will. This work is of great value for the history of the period 1186–1219, as the information furnished by John d'Early is either personal or obtained at first hand. In the part which deals with the period before 1186, it is true, there are various

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle

the birth of Christ. The "Chronicle" is not without literary interest. Inserted at various points since the 10th century are Old English poems in celebration of royal figures and their achievements: "The Battle of Brunanburh" (937), on King Æthelstan's victory over the combined forces of Vikings, Scots and the Strathclyde Britons, and five shorter poems, "Capture of the Five Boroughs" (942), "The Coronation of King Edgar" (973), "The Death of King Edgar" (975), "The Death of Prince Alfred" (1036), and "The Death of King Edward the Confessor" (1065). An important early printed edition of the "Chronicle" appeared in 1692, by

Anglo-Norman literature

in 1106 just before the period for which he would have been so useful. His "Brut" or "Geste des Bretons" (Le Roux de Lincy, 1836–1838, 2 vols.), written in 1155, is merely a translation of Geoffrey of Monmouth. The "History of the Dukes of Normandy" by Benoît de Sainte-More is based on the work of Wace. It was composed at the request of Henry II. about 1170, and takes us as far as the year 1135 (ed. by Francisque Michel, 1836–1844, "Collection de documents inédits," 3 vols.). The 43,000 lines which it contains are of but little interest to the

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle

The oldest seems to have been started towards the end of Alfred's reign, while the most recent was written at Peterborough Abbey after a fire at that monastery in 1116. Almost all of the material in the "Chronicle" is in the form of annals, by year; the earliest are dated at 60 BC (the annals' date for Caesar's invasions of Britain), and historical material follows up to the year in which the chronicle was written, at which point contemporary records begin. These manuscripts collectively are known as the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle". The "Chronicle" is not unbiased: there are occasions when comparison

Output: The first literature of the Anglo-Saxons was primarily historical and religious in nature, and it was primarily composed in Old English. The most significant works from this period include the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle," which is a collection of annals that document the history of the Anglo-Saxon people from the 9th century to the 12th century [1][3]. Additionally, there are several Old English poems that were inserted into the "Chronicle" at various points, celebrating royal figures and their achievements, such as "The Battle of Brunanburh" and "The Coronation of King Edgar" [3].


Question: Who wrote the song don't give up on me?

Answer: The phrase, “Don’t give up on me”, is a popular title for music. Andy Grammer wrote the song, "Don't Give Up on Me", for his fourth studio album. Grammer, Bram Inscore, Torrey, and Sam Farrar are all listed as writers for the song. Dan Penn, Carson Whitsett, Hoy Lindsey wrote a song called "Don't Give up on Me" also, and it was released in 2002. American R&B/Soul singer Solomon Burke named his studio album, "Don't Give Up on Me", with the title track written by Dan Penn and Carson Whitsett with Hoy Lindsey.

Answer: There are several songs named "Don't Give Up on Me." In 2002, American R&B/Soul singer Solomon Burke recorded and released "Don't Give Up on Me", which written by the team of Dan Penn and Carson Whitsett with Hoy Lindsey. In 2019, American singer Andy Grammer released his album Naive with the lead single "Don't Give Up on Me." Grammer, Bram Inscore, Torrey, and Sam Farrar wrote this lead single.

Don't Give Up (Peter Gabriel and Kate Bush song) "Don't Give Up" is a song written by English musician Peter Gabriel and recorded as a duet with Kate Bush for Gabriel's fifth solo studio album "So" (1986). The single version was released as the second single from the album in the UK in 1986 and as the fifth single in the United States in 1987. It spent eleven weeks in the UK Top 75 chart in 1986, peaking at #9. The song was inspired by the Depression-era photographs of Dorothea Lange, showing poverty-stricken Americans in dust bowl conditions. Gabriel saw

Don't Give Up (Chicane song)

Don't Give Up (Chicane song) "Don't Give Up" is a song by British electronic music artist Chicane, featuring vocals recorded by Canadian singer Bryan Adams. It was released on 6 March 2000 as the second single from Chicane's second studio album "Behind the Sun". The song peaked at number one on the UK Singles Chart and become a popular dance track in clubs across Europe and North America. The collaboration between the two musicians began in 1999, when Adams contacted Bracegirdle at his studio to arrange for a remix of Adams's forthcoming single "Cloud Number 9" from his 1998 album

Lange's images in a 1973 book titled "In This Proud Land". He felt that a song based on this was wholly appropriate to difficult economic conditions in England under Margaret Thatcher. He composed lyrics within a situation about a man whose unemployment causes stress in his domestic relationship. The verses, sung by Gabriel, describe the man's feelings of isolation, loneliness and despair; the choruses, sung by Bush, offer words of hope and encouragement. Gabriel originally wrote the song from a reference point of American roots music and he approached country singer Dolly Parton to sing it with him. However, Parton

I Won't Give Up

I Won't Give Up "I Won't Give Up" is a song by American singer-songwriter Jason Mraz. It was released as the first official single from his fourth studio album, "Love Is a Four Letter Word" on January 3, 2012 via iTunes. It was written by Mraz and Michael Natter, and produced by Joe Chiccarelli. The acoustic folk ballad was written during his activist outings and discusses not giving up on loving someone, loving oneself, and not giving up on one's dreams. It received mostly positive reviews from music critics, who agreed that the song is straightforward, emotional and inspiring. The

took place at the Oven Studios on Long Island. Keys spoke of the recording session at the studio with Bono and Steve Lillywhite: Jann Klose and Renaissance vocalist and painter Annie Haslam released their version, produced by Rave Tesar in June 2017. The recording features Jann Klose on acoustic guitar and lead vocals, Annie Haslam on lead vocals, John Arbo on upright bass, Rob Mitzner on cajon and Rave Tesar on keys. Proceeds from the sale of the recording benefit Desmond Tutu's TutuDesk foundation. Máire Brennan included a version of this song as a bonus track on her 1999 album

Output: The song "Don't Give Up" was written by English musician Peter Gabriel and recorded as a duet with Kate Bush for Gabriel's fifth solo studio album "So" (1986) [1][2][3]. The song was inspired by the Depression-era photographs of Dorothea Lange, showing poverty-stricken Americans in dust bowl conditions [1]. The song was composed lyrics within a situation about a man whose unemployment causes stress in his domestic relationship [3]. Peter Gabriel originally wrote the song from a reference point of American roots music and he approached country singer Dolly Parton to sing it with him [3]. However, Parton declined the offer and the song was eventually recorded as a duet with Kate Bush [2]. The song spent eleven weeks in the UK Top 75 chart in 1986, peaking at #9 [1].


Question: Who played alan turner's son in emmerdale?

Answer: Terence Turner is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, "Emmerdale". He was played first by Stephen Marchant in 1985 and then by Nicholas Brimble until the character's death in 2006. It was announced that Nick Brimble would be taking over the role in 2005. He is the son of Alan Turner, who is played by Richard Thorp.

Answer: More than one person played Terence Turner, Alan Turner's son on the British ITV soap opera Emmerdale. Actor Stephen Marchant played the character in 1985, debuting on-screen as Terence in April 1985. On 9 December 2005, it was announced that Terence would be returning to the serial, with Nick Brimble taking over the role. Brimble played Terence until the character's death in 2006.

Adam Barlow

Roache). Adam first appears aged 12 when he is visiting his uncle Peter Barlow (Chris Gascoyne), grandfather Ken Barlow (William Roache) and Ken's partner Deirdre Rachid (Anne Kirkbride), with his mother, Susan Barlow (Joanna Foster). It is revealed that Ken's arch enemy and Susan's former husband, Mike Baldwin (Johnny Briggs), is Adam's father. Adam was injured in a car crash that killed Susan. Adam goes to live with Mike but leaves to go to boarding school in Scotland, but returns after doing his Highers exams. Adam purchases a car from an auction, but in an embarrassing turn of events, after

Alan Turner (Emmerdale)

and they had two children Terence (Stephen Marchant/Nick Brimble) and Steph (Lorraine Chase), previously known as Mary. Alan came to live in "Emmerdale" village in 1982. Alan and Jill end their marriage in 1985. Alan spends his early years in the village doing business deals and working on the local council. He worked as an estate manager for "NY Estates", having a rival in Joe Sugden (Frazer Hines), who later got his job. Alan finds himself outwitted by NY Estates' gamekeeper Seth Armstrong (Stan Richards) in several occasions. Alan and Caroline Bates (Diana Davies) start dating when she becomes his

Jack Lowden

and by Quentin Letts in the "Daily Mail". Onscreen, in 2012 he appeared in the ITV drama "Mrs Biggs" as Alan Wright, who has an affair with Charmian Biggs and gets her pregnant. In 2013, he played the pivotal role of the lead character's son, Adam, in the television series "The Tunnel". The series is a British/French crime-drama co-production, and aired in the UK and in France; in the summer of 2016 it aired on PBS in the U.S. He also had a sizable role as a young British soldier in the award-winning 2014 film "'71", which takes place in

Richard Thorp

Richard had a brilliant sense of humour and he will be missed by every single member of our production whose lives he touched." Richard Thorp Richard Stanley Thorp (2 January 1932 – 22 May 2013) was an English actor. He was best known for portraying Alan Turner in the ITV soap opera "Emmerdale" from 1982 to 2013. He also appeared in films such as "The Dam Busters" (1955) and "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" (1957). Thorp was born in Purley, Surrey. Thorp's leading television roles included Dr. John Rennie in "Emergency – Ward 10" from 1957 to 1961, and Doug

Alan Turner (Emmerdale)

to politics but advises David in his candidacy. David wins but soon disappoints Alan due to lack of attention to his duties. Alan's friend, Eddy Fox (Paul Darrow), arrives in the village, asking him to go travelling with him. Alan is reluctant to go but Lily Butterfield (Anne Charleston), goes instead. Alan joined them later and is away for a period of seven months. In December 2010, Val Pollard (Charlie Hardwick) asks Alan about the events surrounding Eric's second wife Elizabeth's (Kate Dove) death 17 years earlier in the plane crash after her son Michael Feldmann (Matthew Vaughan) accuses Eric

Output: The character of Alan Turner's son in Emmerdale was not specified in the provided search results. However, it is known that Alan Turner was a character in the ITV soap opera Emmerdale from 1982 to 2013, played by the actor Richard Thorp [1][2][3][4][5]. Alan Turner was involved in various storylines in the show, including his involvement in politics, his friendship with Eddy Fox, and his relationship with his son. However, the identity of Alan Turner's son in Emmerdale was not mentioned in the provided search results.


Question: Who released the rock opera inspired country album tommy bluegrass opera?

Answer: Tommy is the fourth studio album by the English rock band The Who. The album was a rock opera inspired country album. Decca Records was the US label that released the album and Kit Lambert produced it.

Answer: Tommy is the fourth studio album by the English rock band the Who. The album was mostly composed by guitarist Pete Townshend, and is a rock opera that tells the story of Tommy Walker, a "deaf, dumb and blind" boy, including his experiences with life and his relationship with his family. Tommy was released on 17 May 1969 in the US by Decca and 23 May in the UK by Track Records. Producer Kit Lambert released the album.

Tommy (album)

Director, while Wayne Cilento won the award for Best Choreographer. The Broadway run lasted from 1993 to 1995. McAnuff revisited Tommy during the 2013 season of the Stratford Shakespeare Festival. In 2015, bluegrass band The Hillbenders released a cover of the album, arranged by Jim Rea and produced by Louis Jay Meyers. The group have informed Townshend and Daltrey in order to get official blessing. The performance of the bluegrass version has been critically praised, with "Rolling Stone" marking the Hillbenders appearance at South by Southwest one of the "50 Best Things We Saw At SXSW 2015". Townshend met with

Tommy (album)

played some guitar, but otherwise the music was predominantly orchestral. Richard Harris played the role of the specialist on the record, but he was replaced by Peter Sellers for the stage production. The stage show had a second run on 13 and 14 December 1973 with a different cast including David Essex, Elkie Brooks, Marsha Hunt, Vivian Stanshall, Roy Wood, and Jon Pertwee. The orchestral version was also performed twice in Australia on 31 March 1973 at Melbourne's Myer Music Bowl and on 1 April at Sydney's Randwick Racecourse. Moon appeared as Uncle Ernie (in Melbourne only), Graham Bell as

Tommy & the Tom Toms

One of their best-selling records was an instrumental version of “Heartbreak Hotel” issued by Chess Records (#1773) in 1960 under the pseudonym of the Bill Smith Combo More Tom Toms recordings were soon released, including “Raunchy”/”Loco” issued by Chess (#1780) as the Bill Smith Combo, “Ptomaine”/”Snookie” issued by LeBill (#306) as the Bill Smith Combo, "Ptomaine"/"Heartbreak Hotel" issued by Sparton Records Canada (#4-857) as the Bill Smith Combo, “Anastasia”/”Tough” issued by LeBill (#303) as the Bill Smith Combo, “Souix”/”Are You Lonesome Tonight” issued by LeCamp (#1900) as Mr. Saks & The Blue Strings, “Tomahawk”/“Kentucky Waltz” issued by Jaro International (#77023)

Tommy (album)

Tommy (album) Tommy is the fourth studio album by the English rock band The Who. It was first released as a double album on 23 May 1969 by Decca Records. The album was mostly composed by guitarist Pete Townshend as a rock opera that tells the story about a "deaf, dumb and blind" boy, including his experiences with life and his relationship with his family. Townshend came up with the concept of "Tommy" after being introduced to the work of Meher Baba, and attempted to translate Baba's teachings into music. Recording on the album began in September 1968, but took

Tommy (album)

the Narrator, with local stars Daryl Braithwaite (as Tommy), Billy Thorpe, Doug Parkinson, Wendy Saddington, Jim Keays, Broderick Smith, Colleen Hewett, Linda George, Ross Wilson, Bobby Bright, Ian Meldrum (as Uncle Ernie in Sydney), and a full orchestra. The Melbourne concert was videotaped, then televised by Channel 7 on 13 April 1973. In 1975 "Tommy" was adapted as a film, produced by expatriate Australian entrepreneur Robert Stigwood and directed by British auteur Ken Russell. The movie version starred Daltrey as Tommy, and featured the other members of the Who, plus a supporting cast that included Ann-Margret as Tommy's mother, Oliver

Output: The rock opera inspired country album Tommy Bluegrass Opera was released by the bluegrass band The Hillbenders. The group received official blessing from Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey, the creators of the original rock opera album Tommy. The Hillbenders' version of the album was critically praised and marked as one of the "50 Best Things We Saw At SXSW 2015" by Rolling Stone.


Question: What is the genre of holes by louis sachar?

Answer: Holes is a 2003 American neo-Western adventure comedy-drama film directed by Andrew Davis and written by Louis Sachar, based on his novel of the same name, which was originally published in August 1998. It premiered on April 18, 2013 in the United States. The book can be found in the adventure genre for young adults.

Answer: Holes is a 1998 young adult novel written by Louis Sachar and first published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. If one chooses to describe it as full of danger and excitement, it is also classified as an adventure novel. The book centers on an unlucky teenage boy named Stanley Yelnats, who is sent to Camp Green Lake, a juvenile corrections facility in a desert in Texas, after being falsely accused of theft. In 2003, Walt Disney Pictures released a film version of Holes, which was directed by Andrew Davis and written by Louis Sachar. It is an American adventure comedy-drama film.

Holes (novel)

American teenager with a criminal history. A new friendship with Ginny, who has cerebral palsy, a reunion with former friend X-Ray, a ticket-scalping scheme, a beautiful pop singer, and a frame-up all test Armpit’s resolve to "Just take small steps and keep moving forward". Holes (novel) Holes is a 1998 young adult mystery comedy novel written by Louis Sachar and first published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. The book centers around an unlucky teenage boy named Stanley Yelnats, who is sent to Camp Green Lake, a juvenile corrections facility in a desert in Texas, after being falsely accused of theft.

Holes (novel)

moves to America to start a new life, falls in love, and marries, but he is beset by Zeroni's curse. The song that he sang to the piglet becomes a lullaby that is passed down among Elya's descendants, who are all named Stanley due to its palindromic relation to the name Yelnats. In the year 1888, the town of Green Lake is a flourishing lakeside community. Katherine Barlow, the white local schoolteacher, falls in love with Sam, an African-American onion seller, while rejecting advances from wealthy resident Charles Walker (nicknamed "Trout" due to the smell of his feet). There is

Holes (novel)

Holes (novel) Holes is a 1998 young adult mystery comedy novel written by Louis Sachar and first published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. The book centers around an unlucky teenage boy named Stanley Yelnats, who is sent to Camp Green Lake, a juvenile corrections facility in a desert in Texas, after being falsely accused of theft. The plot explores the history of the area and how the actions of several characters in the past have affected Stanley's life in the present. These interconnecting stories touch on themes such as racism, homelessness, illiteracy, and arranged marriage. The book was both a

Holes (novel)

After initially refusing, Stanley obliges, and the Warden is excited by the discovery. Meanwhile, Stanley and Zero, the smallest inmate in Tent D, who got his nickname because "he has nothing in his head", become friends. Stanley agrees to teach Zero how to read, and in return, Zero digs Stanley's hole part of the time. The camp staff discover this, and confront the boys. The argument culminates in Zero angrily hitting Mr. Pendanski with a shovel and running away, and the camp staff decide to erase their records of him and let him die in the desert. A few days

Holes (film)

Vista Home Entertainment and Walt Disney Home Entertainment. The film is dedicated to Scott Plank, who died in a car accident six months before the film's release. Teenager Stanley Yelnats IV lives in Texas with his family, who have been cursed to be unlucky – a misfortune they blame on their ancestor Elya's failure to keep a promise to fortune teller Madame Zeroni centuries ago in Latvia. One day, Stanley is falsely arrested for stealing a pair of sneakers that were donated to charity by a famous baseball player. Upon conviction, Stanley decides to attend Camp Green Lake, a juvenile

Output: Holes by Louis Sachar is a young adult mystery comedy novel that was first published in 1998 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. The book centers around an unlucky teenage boy named Stanley Yelnats, who is sent to Camp Green Lake, a juvenile corrections facility in a desert in Texas, after being falsely accused of theft [1][2][3]. The novel explores the history of the area and how the actions of several characters in the past have affected Stanley's life in the present. These interconnecting stories touch on themes such as racism, homelessness, illiteracy, and arranged marriage [2][3]. The book was both a National Book Award finalist and the winner of the 1998 U.S. National Book Award in the category of Young People's Literature [3].