Question: Where did the hemlock wooly adelgid come from?

Answer: The hemlock woolly adelgid is an insect of the order Hemiptera native to East Asia. It feeds by sucking sap from hemlock and spruce trees. They were accidentally introduced to North America from Japan. They were first found in the eastern United States near Richmond, Virginia, in 1951.

Answer: The hemlock woolly adelgid, or HWA, is an insect of the order Hemiptera native to East Asia. It feeds by sucking sap from hemlock and spruce trees. Accidentally introduced to North America from Japan, HWA was first found in the eastern United States near Richmond, Virginia, in 1951.

Hemlock woolly adelgid

Hemlock woolly adelgid Hemlock woolly adelgid ("Adelges tsugae"), or HWA, is member of the Sternorrhyncha suborder of the order Hemiptera and native to East Asia. It feeds by sucking sap from hemlock and spruce trees ("Tsuga" spp.; "Picea" spp.). In its native range, HWA is not a serious pest because populations are managed by natural predators and parasitoids and by host resistance. In eastern North America it is a destructive pest that threatens the eastern hemlock ("Tsuga canadensis") and the Carolina hemlock ("Tsuga caroliniana"). HWA is also found in western North America, where it has likely been present for thousands

Hemlock woolly adelgid

less) in the northern section of the HWA’s range. Hemlock woolly adelgid Hemlock woolly adelgid ("Adelges tsugae"), or HWA, is member of the Sternorrhyncha suborder of the order Hemiptera and native to East Asia. It feeds by sucking sap from hemlock and spruce trees ("Tsuga" spp.; "Picea" spp.). In its native range, HWA is not a serious pest because populations are managed by natural predators and parasitoids and by host resistance. In eastern North America it is a destructive pest that threatens the eastern hemlock ("Tsuga canadensis") and the Carolina hemlock ("Tsuga caroliniana"). HWA is also found in western North

Hemlock woolly adelgid

of years. In western North America, it primarily attacks western hemlock "Tsuga heterophylla" and has only caused minor damage due to natural predators and host resistance. Accidentally introduced to North America from Japan, HWA was first found in the eastern United States near Richmond, Virginia, in 1951. The pest is now found from northern Georgia to coastal Maine and southwestern Nova Scotia. As of 2015, 90% of the geographic range of eastern hemlock in North America has been affected by HWA. An adult individual body length is typically 0.8 mm, and is oval in shape. The tiny brown-colored insect has

Balsam woolly adelgid

Balsam woolly adelgid Balsam woolly adelgids (Adelges piceae) are small wingless insects that infest and kill firs, especially balsam fir and Fraser fir. They are an invasive species from Europe introduced to the United States around 1900. Because this species is not native to the United States, the Fraser fir has not evolved any type of defense against it. These insects typically lay about one hundred eggs and have three generations per year. The adelgid attacks the tree by feeding in fissures within the bark of trees larger than about four centimeters in diameter at breast height. As it feeds,

Hemlock woolly adelgid

may die from secondary causes. The presence of HWA can be identified by its egg sacs, which resemble small tufts of cotton clinging to the underside of hemlock branches. In North America, the hemlock woolly adelgid asexually reproduces and can have two generations per year. Both generations are parthenogenetic and exclusively female. In its native Asian habitat, a third winged generation called sexupera occurs, although this generation's sexual reproduction requires a species of spruce not found in the Eastern United States, and therefore dies, areas of West Virginia as of 2017 are heavily infested with this form. Between 100 and

Output: The hemlock wooly adelgid (HWA) is a member of the Sternorrhyncha suborder of the order Hemiptera and is native to East Asia. It feeds by sucking sap from hemlock and spruce trees, including Tsuga spp. and Picea spp. [1][2]. HWA is not a serious pest in its native range due to natural predators, parasitoids, and host resistance. However, it is a destructive pest in eastern North America, where it threatens the eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis) and the Carolina hemlock (Tsuga caroliniana). [1][2]. HWA was accidentally introduced to North America from Japan and was first found in the eastern United States near Richmond, Virginia, in 1951. [1][2]. It is now found from northern Georgia to coastal Maine and southwestern Nova Scotia. As of 2015, 90% of the geographic range of eastern hemlock in North America has been affected by HWA. [1]. In western North America, it primarily attacks western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla) and has only caused minor damage due to natural predators and host resistance. [1][2]. An adult individual body length is typically 0.8 mm, and is oval in shape. The tiny brown-colored insect has an egg sac that resembles small tufts of cotton clinging to the underside of hemlock branches. [1][2][3].


Question: Who is won the most super bowl games?

Answer: The New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers have won the most Super Bowls with six championships each. Tom Brady has won 7 Super Bowls, making him the player with the most Super Bowl wins. Bill Belicheck has won 6 Super Bowls, making him the coach with the most Super Bowl wins.

Answer: The Super Bowl is the annual American football game that determines the champion of the National Football League (NFL). The New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers have won the most Super Bowls with six championships, while the Dallas Cowboys and the San Francisco 49ers have five wins. Tom Brady has won the most Super Bowls as a player, and Bill Belichick has won the most Super Bowl games as a coach.

Super Bowl

conference champions to determine the NFL's league champion. Currently, the National Football Conference leads the league with 27 wins to 25 wins for the American Football Conference. The Pittsburgh Steelers have the most Super Bowl championship titles, with six. The New England Patriots have the most Super Bowl appearances, with ten. Charles Haley and Tom Brady both have five Super Bowl rings, which is the record for the most rings won by a single player. The day on which the Super Bowl is played, now considered by some as an unofficial American national holiday, is called "Super Bowl Sunday". It

Super Bowl

the Green Bay Packers and New York Giants have four Super Bowl championships. Fourteen other NFL franchises have won at least one Super Bowl. Eight teams have appeared in Super Bowl games without a win. The Minnesota Vikings were the first team to have appeared a record four times without a win. The Buffalo Bills played in a record four Super Bowls in a row and lost every one. Four teams (the Cleveland Browns, Detroit Lions, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Houston Texans) have never appeared in a Super Bowl. The Browns and Lions both won NFL Championships prior to the creation

Super Bowl

football and California Golden Bears football teams compete in the "Big Game", which has been played since 1892 (28 years before the formation of the NFL and 75 years before Super Bowl I). Additionally, the Mega Millions lottery game was known as "The Big Game" (then "The Big Game Mega Millions") from 1996 to 2002. Like the other major professional leagues in the United States, the winner of the Super Bowl is usually declared "world champions", a title that has been mocked by non-American journalists. Others feel the title is fitting, since it is the only professional league of its

Super Bowl

other in the Super Bowl. The winning team receives the Vince Lombardi Trophy, named after the coach of the Green Bay Packers, who won the first two Super Bowl games and three of the five preceding NFL championships in 1961, 1962, and 1965. Following Lombardi's death in September 1970, the trophy was named the Vince Lombardi Trophy. The first trophy awarded under the new name was presented to the Baltimore Colts following their win in Super Bowl V in Miami. The Super Bowl is currently played on the first Sunday in February. This is due to the current NFL schedule

Super Bowl

of the Super Bowl, while the Jaguars (1995) and Texans (2002) are both recent NFL expansion teams. (Detroit, Houston, and Jacksonville, however, have hosted a Super Bowl, leaving the Browns the only team to date who has neither played in nor whose city has hosted the game.) The Minnesota Vikings won the last NFL Championship before the merger but lost to the AFL champion Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl IV. The Green Bay Packers won the first two Super Bowls (Known as the AFL-NFL World Championship Game for these first two contests), defeating the Kansas City Chiefs and Oakland

Output: The Pittsburgh Steelers have won the most Super Bowl games with six championships. [1] The National Football Conference leads the league with 27 wins, while the American Football Conference has 25 wins. [1] The Steelers have also made the most Super Bowl appearances with eight. [2] Charles Haley and Tom Brady both have five Super Bowl rings, which is the record for the most rings won by a single player. [1] The Super Bowl is played on the first Sunday in February and is considered an unofficial American national holiday, known as "Super Bowl Sunday." [1]


Question: Population of the roman empire at its peak?

Answer: The Roman Empire at its peak had an estimated population of 56,800,00 or 55–60 million. The estimate accounted for between one-sixth and one-fourth of the world's total population and made it the largest population of any unified political entity in the West until the mid-19th century. Some have argued that the population of the roman empire at its peak according to recent demographic studies was between 70 million to more than 100 million.

Answer: The Roman Empire was one of the largest in history, with contiguous territories throughout Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. The traditional population estimate of 55–60 million inhabitants[44] accounted for between one-sixth and one-fourth of the world's total population[45] and made it the largest population of any unified political entity in the West until the mid-19th century.  Recent demographic studies have argued for a population peak ranging from 70 million to more than 100 million.

Roman Empire

of 5 million square kilometres. The traditional population estimate of inhabitants accounted for between one-sixth and one-fourth of the world's total population and made it the largest population of any unified political entity in the West until the mid-19th century. Recent demographic studies have argued for a population peak ranging from to more than . Each of the three largest cities in the Empire—Rome, Alexandria, and Antioch—was almost twice the size of any European city at the beginning of the 17th century. As the historian Christopher Kelly has described it: Trajan's successor Hadrian adopted a policy of maintaining rather than

Roman Empire

(especially the foreigners) had higher mortality rates and lower birth rates than natives, and were sometimes even subjected to mass expulsions. The average recorded age at death for the slaves of the city of Rome was extraordinarily low: seventeen and a half years (17.2 for males; 17.9 for females). During the period of Republican expansionism when slavery had become pervasive, war captives were a main source of slaves. The range of ethnicities among slaves to some extent reflected that of the armies Rome defeated in war, and the conquest of Greece brought a number of highly skilled and educated slaves

Roman Empire

centuries, with a century further made up of ten squads "(contubernia)"; the exact size of the Imperial legion, which is most likely to have been determined by logistics, has been estimated to range from 4,800 to 5,280. In AD 9, Germanic tribes wiped out three full legions in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest. This disastrous event reduced the number of the legions to 25. The total of the legions would later be increased again and for the next 300 years always be a little above or below 30. The army had about 300,000 soldiers in the 1st century, and

Roman Empire

under 400,000 in the 2nd, "significantly smaller" than the collective armed forces of the territories it conquered. No more than 2% of adult males living in the Empire served in the Imperial army. Augustus also created the Praetorian Guard: nine cohorts, ostensibly to maintain the public peace, which were garrisoned in Italy. Better paid than the legionaries, the Praetorians served only sixteen years. The "auxilia" were recruited from among the non-citizens. Organized in smaller units of roughly cohort strength, they were paid less than the legionaries, and after 25 years of service were rewarded with Roman citizenship, also extended to

Roman Empire

strengthened. During the reign of Augustus, a "global map of the known world" was displayed for the first time in public at Rome, coinciding with the composition of the most comprehensive work on political geography that survives from antiquity, the "Geography" of the Pontic Greek writer Strabo. When Augustus died, the commemorative account of his achievements "(Res Gestae)" prominently featured the geographical cataloguing of peoples and places within the Empire. Geography, the census, and the meticulous keeping of written records were central concerns of Roman Imperial administration. The Empire reached its largest expanse under Trajan (reigned 98–117), encompassing an area

Output: The Roman Empire at its peak had a population of between 50 to 90 million people [1][2]. The Empire was the largest population of any unified political entity in the West until the mid-19th century. The three largest cities in the Empire—Rome, Alexandria, and Antioch—were almost twice the size of any European city at the beginning of the 17th century. The population of the Empire was made up of a variety of ethnicities, including Romans, Latins, Greeks, and many others [2]. The Empire's military was composed of legions, with an estimated size ranging from 4,800 to 5,280 soldiers [3]. The total number of legions was reduced to 25 after the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, but was later increased again and remained around 30 for the next 300 years [3]. The army had about 300,000 soldiers in the 1st century and under 400,000 in the 2nd century [4]. The Praetorian Guard, created by Augustus, was composed of nine cohorts and was garrisoned in Italy [5]. The "auxilia" were recruited from among the non-citizens and served in smaller units of roughly cohort strength [5]. The Empire reached its largest expanse under Trajan (reigned 98–117), encompassing an area of 5 million square kilometres [1].


Question: When does the next season of a league of their own start?

Answer: A League of Their Own is a British television comedy panel game created by Paul Brassey and hosted by actor and comedian James Corden. The original "League of their Own" season 10 aired on 7 January 2016. Season 11 aired on 22 September 2016 and season 12 aired on 14 September 2017. Season 1 of a League of Their Own: The Road Trip aired on 10 May 2016 and Season 2 aired on 5 June 2017.

Answer: There are several TV series and movies with the title "League of their Own." One of those TV series is a British sports-based comedy panel game hosted by James Corden and features Andrew Flintoff and Jamie Redknapp as team captains. Season 10 started on 7 January 2016, season 11 started on 22 September 2016 and season 12 started on 14 September 2017. The first season of the spin off series, Road Trip: League of their Own started on 10 May 2016, and the second season started on 5 June 2017.

The League

on September 16, 2010 on FX. On January 15, 2011, it was announced that the series had been picked up for a third season, which premiered on October 6, 2011. On December 13, 2011, the series was renewed for a fourth season of 13 episodes which premiered on October 11, 2012. On December 20, 2012, the series was renewed for a fifth season of 13 episodes and premiered on September 4, 2013 on the new FXX network. On March 28, 2013, it was announced that "The League" was renewed for a sixth season which premiered on September 3, 2014. On

The League

December 8, 2014, it was announced that the seventh season of "The League", which premiered on September 9, 2015, would be the final season of the series. The League The League is an American sitcom that aired on FX and later FXX from October 29, 2009 to December 9, 2015 for a total of seven seasons. The series, set in Chicago, Illinois, is a semi-improvised comedy show about a fantasy football league, its members, and their everyday lives. Set in Chicago, the series revolves around six friends who participate in a fantasy football league. The show follows the friends, who

A League of Their Own

on June 6, 2012, where many of the film's game scenes were filmed. Bosse Field still retains many of the "Racine Belles" themes from the movie. The event included an outdoor screening of the film as well as a scene-setting display of cars featured in the film. In addition to Bosse Field, the production used Huntingburg, Indiana's League Stadium, another Southwestern Indiana field older than Bosse that was renovated for the film. A short-lived series of the same title based on the film aired on CBS in April 1993, with Garry Marshall, Megan Cavanagh, Tracy Reiner, and Jon Lovitz reprising

2018 ANZ Premiership season

competing. The regular season started on 6 May, after the 2018 Commonwealth Games, with a 13-week round-robin stage to be followed by a two-match finals series. Matches throughout the season are held on Sundays, Mondays and Wednesdays. Three "Super Sunday" events are held during the 2018 season, with three matches featuring all six teams being played back to back at one venue. During the round-robin stage, each team plays every other team three times, accumulating competition points for wins or losses of five match points or less. The three highest ranked teams at the end of the round-robin stage progress

A League of Their Own

MLB Network's "Costas at the Movies" in 2013, director Penny Marshall talked about her initial interest in Demi Moore for the part of Dottie Hinson, saying: "Demi Moore, I liked, but by the time we came around, she was pregnant." Director Penny Marshall was inspired to make the film after viewing the 1987 documentary about the AAGPBL titled "A League of their Own" on television. She had never heard of the league before, and contacted the film's creators Kelly Candaele and Kim Wilson to collaborate with the scriptwriters Babaloo Mandel and Lowell Ganz on producing a screenplay for 20th Century

Output: The next season of a league of their own is not specified in the provided search results.


Question: Who is the captain of new zealand cricket team 2015?

Answer: Brendon Barrie McCullum was the main captain and Kane Stuart Williamson was the vice captain for the New Zealand cricket team in 2015.

Answer: The 2015 Cricket World Cup was the 11th Cricket World Cup, jointly hosted by Australia and New Zealand. India were the defending champions, having won the tournament in 2011. The 2015 Cricket World Cup Final took place at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, and was won by Australia, who defeated New Zealand by 7 wickets in the final. The main captain of the 2015 New Zealand Cricket Team was Brendon McCullum and the vice captain was Kane Williamson.

New Zealand cricket team against Pakistan in the UAE in 2018–19

a no result due to rain. During the third Test, Pakistan's Mohammad Hafeez announced that he would retire from Test cricket following the conclusion of the match, to focus on limited-overs cricket. Hafeez said that the time was right to retire from Test cricket and that he was honoured to represent Pakistan in 55 Test matches, including captaining the side. In the same match, Pakistan's Yasir Shah set a new record for the fastest bowler to take 200 wickets in Tests. He achieved it in his 33rd Test, breaking an 82-year old record that was set by Clarrie Grimmett of

New Zealand cricket team in India in 2016–17

clarified what it had said, saying they did not ask for the BCCI's accounts to be frozen, but requested that two specific payments were stopped. Tim Southee was ruled out of New Zealand's Test squad due to injury and was replaced by Matt Henry. Mark Craig suffered an injury in the first Test and was ruled out of the rest of the series. He was replaced by Jeetan Patel. After the end of the first Test, K. L. Rahul was replaced by Gautam Gambhir due to injury and Ishant Sharma was replaced by Jayant Yadav due to illness. Shikhar Dhawan

New Zealand cricket team in England in 2015

their history in the first ODI at Edgbaston, before New Zealand reclaimed the lead with successive wins at The Oval and the Rose Bowl, only for England to mount successful run chases in the last two ODIs at Trent Bridge and the Riverside Ground to claim the series 3–2. England then won the only T20I at Old Trafford by 56 runs. ± Adam Milne withdrew from the squad due to injury and was replaced by Ben Wheeler. †Liam Plunkett was called up for the 2nd Test.<br> $ Jos Buttler was ruled out of the last ODI, and replaced by Jonny

New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2015–16

Test cricket but work on the pink ball needed further refinement. All-rounder Corey Anderson was ruled out of New Zealand's Test series in Australia because of an ongoing back problem. Anderson was replaced by the uncapped Mitchell Santner for the Test series. Neil Wagner was added to New Zealand's squad after Tim Southee suffered a back injury during the first Test. James Neesham was ruled out of the rest of the series after injuring his back in the first Test. He was replaced by Mitchell McClenaghan. Before the inaugural day/night Test in Adelaide, Shaun Marsh replaced Usman Khawaja and James

New Zealand national rugby union team

in 2018) and 80 match wins is well ahead of the other teams' records. The Bledisloe Cup is contested between New Zealand and Australia, and the Freedom Cup between New Zealand and South Africa, as part of the Tri Nations and The Rugby Championship. On 15 October 2018, Hansen named a 32-man squad ahead of the 2018 All Blacks Northern Tour. In addition to the 32 man squad, Asafo Aumua, George Bridge, Brett Cameron, Liam Coltman, Mitchell Drummond, Gareth Evans, Bryn Hall, David Havili, Jackson Hemopo, Dillon Hunt, Ngani Laumape, Tyrel Lomax, Nehe Milner-Skudder, Reuben O'Neill, Tim Perry, Matt Proctor,

Output: The captain of the New Zealand cricket team in 2015 was Kane Williamson.


Question: Where did they escape to in the sound of music?

Answer: In the Sound of Music, the von Trapp family slip away and seek shelter at the nearby abbey, where the nuns hide them in the cemetery crypt. The next morning, after driving to the Swiss border, the von Trapp family make their way on foot across the Swiss Alps into Switzerland.

Answer: The Sound of Music is a 1965 American musical drama film produced and directed by Robert Wise, and starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer. Details of the history of the von Trapp family were altered for the musical. At the festival, during their final number, the von Trapp family slip away and seek shelter at the nearby abbey, where the nuns hide them in the cemetery crypt. To make the story more dramatic, the family, soon after Maria's and the Captain's wedding, escape over the mountains to Switzerland on foot.

The Sound of Music

"Anschluss", going by train to Italy and then traveling on to London and the United States. To make the story more dramatic, Lindsay and Crouse had the family, soon after Maria's and the Captain's wedding, escape over the mountains to Switzerland on foot. In Salzburg, Austria, just before World War II, nuns from Nonnberg Abbey sing the "Dixit Dominus". One of the postulants, Maria Rainer, is on the nearby mountainside, regretting leaving the beautiful hills ("The Sound of Music"). She returns late to the abbey where the Mother Abbess and the other nuns have been considering what to do about

The Sound of Music (film)

the cemetery crypt. Brownshirts soon arrive and search the abbey, and the family is discovered by Rolfe. Upon seeing Liesl, he hesitates raising the alarm long enough to allow the family time to flee, and the family is able to escape using the caretaker's car. When the soldiers attempt to pursue, they discover their cars will not start as two nuns have removed parts of the engines. The next morning, after driving to the Swiss border, the von Trapp family make their way on foot across the frontier into Switzerland to safety and freedom. "The Sound of Music" story is

Voice in the Wind

deranges him. En route to a concentration camp, Volny overpowers his guards and escapes. After making his way to Lisbon, he hides on a fishing boat owned by Angelo and his brothers, which embarks shortly thereafter and carries him to the island of Guadalupe. In the fog of his unhinged brain, Volny fails to remember his own name and identity, and is thus dubbed El Hombre. As Anna's thoughts return to the present, Marya, enchanted by the sound of El Hombre's piano, rises from her bed, inches her way down the stairs and then collapses in the street. El Hombre

The Sound of Music

Maria had given all her possessions to the poor. Maria sees Liesl slipping in through the window, wet from a sudden thunderstorm, but agrees to keep her secret. The other children are frightened by the storm. Maria sings "The Lonely Goatherd" to distract them. Captain von Trapp arrives a month later from Vienna with Baroness Elsa Schräder and Max Detweiler. Elsa tells Max that something is preventing the Captain from marrying her. He opines that only poor people have the time for great romances ("How Can Love Survive"). Rolf enters, looking for Liesl, and greets them with "Heil". The Captain

The Sound of Music (film)

including Rolfe, whom Liesl is devastated to see has joined the Hitler Youth. That night, as the von Trapp family attempt to leave, they are stopped by a group of Brownshirts waiting outside the villa. When questioned by "Gauleiter" Hans Zeller, the Captain maintains they are headed to the Salzburg Festival to perform. Zeller insists on escorting them to the festival, after which his men will accompany the Captain to Bremerhaven. Later that night at the festival, during their final number, the von Trapp family slip away and seek shelter at the nearby abbey, where Mother Abbess hides them in

Output: In the movie "The Sound of Music," the von Trapp family escapes to Switzerland after the Anschluss, which is the annexation of Austria by Nazi Germany. They escape over the mountains on foot, with the help of the caretaker's car, and make their way to the Swiss border. The family then continues their journey on foot across the frontier into Switzerland to safety and freedom [1][2][3].


Question: Movie with the song sunshine on my shoulders?

Answer: "Sunshine" was a 1973 movie that aired on NBC with the theme song "Sunshine on my Shoulders". The song is also featured in the John Denver Biopic "Take Me Home: The John Denver Story" in 2000.

Answer: "Sunshine on My Shoulders" is a song recorded and co-written by American singer-songwriter John Denver. A 2 1/2-hour made-for-television movie titled "Sunshine", which aired on NBC in 1973, used the song as the theme. In the 2000 John Denver Biopic, "Take Me Home: The John Denver Story", it is played when Denver takes his new glider out for a Test flight.

Sunshine on My Shoulders

It entered the "Billboard" Hot 100 at number 90 on January 26, 1974 and moved into the number one spot nine weeks later, remaining at #1 for one week. The song also topped the adult contemporary chart for two weeks in 1974. "Billboard" ranked it as the No. 18 song for 1974. The song also features strings and winds, including oboes. A 2 1/2-hour made-for-television movie titled "Sunshine", which aired on NBC in 1973, used the song as a theme. The movie starred Cliff DeYoung and Cristina Raines. It told the story of a young mother dying from cancer. High

Sunshine (TV series)

Sunshine (TV series) Sunshine is a 1975 American television comedy-drama series starring Cliff DeYoung and Elizabeth Cheshire, about a hippie musician raising his young daughter alone after the death of his wife. The series was based on the 1973 made-for-TV movie "Sunshine" and DeYoung, Bill Mumy, Corey Fischer, and Meg Foster all reprised their roles from the film. The series originally ran for 13 episodes on NBC in the spring of 1975. The show's opening theme was John Denver's hit song "Sunshine on My Shoulders." Three years after the death of his wife Kate (which occurred at the end of

Sunshine on My Shoulders

Home: The John Denver Story" (2000) it is played when Denver (Chad Lowe) takes his new glider out for a Test flight. This final scene is based on the real life event that killed Denver in 1997. The 1996 re-recorded version is the one played. The song was covered by Canadian singer/songwriter Carly Rae Jepsen as the lead single from her debut studio album, "Tug of War", released on June 16, 2008. Sunshine on My Shoulders "Sunshine on My Shoulders" (sometimes titled simply "Sunshine") is a song recorded and co-written by American singer-songwriter John Denver. It was originally released as

Sunshine (1973 film)

The film uses John Denver's song "Sunshine on My Shoulders" as a theme. Young pregnant divorcee Kate (Cristina Raines) falls in love with struggling musician Sam Hayden (Cliff DeYoung), and they become a couple, eventually getting married. A few months into Kate and Sam's relationship, Kate gives birth to a daughter they name Jill. Although Jill's biological father is Kate's former husband, Sam loves Jill and regards her as his own child. Shortly after Jill is born, Kate gets the shocking news that she has osteosarcoma, a form of cancer that affects the bone cells. Kate has two options to

Sunshine (2007 film)

Sunshine (2007 film) Sunshine is a 2007 science fiction thriller film directed by Danny Boyle and adapted from a screenplay written by Alex Garland. The story takes place in the year 2057, and follows a group of astronauts on a dangerous mission to reignite the dying Sun. The ensemble cast features Cillian Murphy, Chris Evans, Rose Byrne, Michelle Yeoh, Cliff Curtis, Troy Garity, Hiroyuki Sanada, Benedict Wong, and Chipo Chung. The director cast a group of international actors for the film, and had the actors live together and learn about topics related to their roles, as a form of method

Output: The song "Sunshine on My Shoulders" was originally recorded and co-written by American singer-songwriter John Denver. It was released as a single in 1973 and topped the adult contemporary chart for two weeks in 1974. The song also features strings and winds, including oboes. A 2 1/2-hour made-for-television movie titled "Sunshine", which aired on NBC in 1973, used the song as a theme. The movie starred Cliff DeYoung and Cristina Raines and told the story of a young mother dying from cancer. The show's opening theme was John Denver's hit song "Sunshine on My Shoulders."


Question: Where did the phantom of the opera live?

Answer: In the original novel, The Phantom lived in his lair in the Palais Garnier opera house. In the 2004 film,  he lived in his underground lair of the theatre.

Answer: Gaston Leroux's Phantom of the Opera novel has been adapted into various stage and film adaptations. While in the original novel the Phantom of the Opera lived at the Palais Garnier Opera House in Paris, in the 2004 film the phantom lived at the theatre.

The Phantom of the Opera

note: "Erik is dead". Christine and Raoul (who finds out that Erik has killed his older brother) elope together, never to return. Passages narrated directly by the Persian and the final chapter piece together Erik's life: the son of a construction business owner deformed from birth, he ran away from his native Normandy to work in fairs and in caravans, schooling himself in the arts of the circus across Europe and Asia, and eventually building trick palaces in Persia and Turkey. Eventually, he returned to France and, wearing a mask, started his own construction business. After being subcontracted to work

The Phantom of the Opera

detective mystery entitled "The Mystery of the Yellow Room" in 1907, and four years later he published "Le Fantôme de l’Opéra". The novel was first published within newspapers before finally being published as a novel in 1911. The setting of "The Phantom of the Opera" came from an actual Paris opera house that Leroux had heard the rumors about from the time the opera house was finished. The details about the Palais Garnier, and rumors surrounding it, are closely linked in Leroux's writing. The underground water tank that he wrote about is accurate to this opera house, and it is

The Phantom of the Opera

stage and film adaptations, most notable of which are the 1925 film depiction featuring Lon Chaney, and Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1986 musical. Leroux first decided he would become a lawyer, but after he spent his inheritance gambling he became a reporter for "L’Echo de Paris". At the paper he was asked to write about and critique dramas, as well as being a courtroom reporter. With his job, he was able to travel frequently, but he returned to Paris where he became a writer. Because of his fascination with both Edgar Allan Poe and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, he wrote a

The Phantom of Manhattan

part of the newest opera "The Angel of Shiloh", whose composer is yet unknown. Meanwhile, accompanying his mother on the boat to New York with a tutor, Joseph Kilfoyle A.K.A. "Father Joe", 12-year-old Pierre De Chagny inquires and is told about Father Joe's experiences and the circumstances which drove him from his native Ireland. As Vicomtesse De Chagny and her son arrive, they are greeted by journalists and fans alike at the Quayside. As they make their way through the crowd, onlooker Bernard Smith remarks on New York's great admiration for the young singer and about the welcoming ceremony in

The Phantom of the Opera (1986 musical)

quality" as well as Michael Crawford's "powerful" performance. Maria Björnson's set and costume design in particular garnered critical acclaim, with reviewers calling it "a breathtaking, witty, sensual tribute to 19th century theater" as well as "marvels of period atmospheric detail and technical savvy". In 1911 Paris, the Paris Opéra hosts an auction of old theatrical props. Among the attendees is the Vicomte Raoul de Chagny, who purchases a papier-mâché music box and eyes it sadly, remarking how the details are "exactly as she said." The auctioneer presents the next item for bid, "lot 666" (referencing the evil events that took

Output: The Phantom of the Opera was a fictional character created by French writer Gaston Leroux in his novel of the same name. According to the novel, the Phantom was born in Normandy, France, and was deformed from birth. He ran away from home and traveled across Europe and Asia, where he learned the arts of the circus and eventually built trick palaces in Persia and Turkey. He returned to France and started his own construction business, wearing a mask to hide his deformed face. The novel was first published in 1911 and was based on the real-life Paris Opera House, which Leroux had heard rumors about. The Phantom of the Opera has been adapted into several stage and film productions, most notably the 1925 film and the 1986 musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber.


Question: Who was the murderer in the movie in the heat of the night?

Answer: Ralph, played by Anthony James, was the murderer in the movie In the Heat of the Night.

Answer: In the Heat of the Night is a 1967 American mystery drama film directed by Norman Jewison. In the film, the character of Ralph was the murderer. Ralph was played by Anthony James, an American character actor who specialized in playing villains in films and television.

In the Heat of the Night (novel)

Sam had seen in the nude while passing her house shortly before finding Mantoli's body. He confesses to taking Mantoli's wallet, but steadfastly denies killing him. Gillespie has him booked, whereupon Virgil states that he does not believe Oberst to be guilty. Sam, meanwhile, drives to the hilltop home of George Endicott, a city councilman originally from the North, at whose house Mantoli's daughter is a guest. George and his wife Grace are among the lead sponsors of the music festival. Sam delivers the news to George, who offers to identify the body himself as Mantoli's daughter is still sleeping.

In the Heat of the Night (film)

get revenge. Tibbs reveals that the murder was committed at the site of the planned factory and clears Wood. He also admits that he knew why Wood had changed his route: Delores is an exhibitionist and Wood has been spying on her. Tibbs visits a backstreet abortionist, who reveals that someone paid for Delores to have an abortion. When Delores arrives, Tibbs follows her outside and is confronted by the murderer, Ralph. Purdy's mob tracks down Tibbs and holds him at gunpoint; he responds by proving that Ralph got Delores pregnant. Ralph shoots Purdy dead before Tibbs disarms him. Ralph

In the Heat of the Night (film)

other as they are forced to work together. Tibbs initially suspects plantation owner Endicott, a racist who publicly opposes the new factory. When Tibbs attempts to interrogate Endicott, Endicott slaps him in the face and Tibbs slaps him back. Endicott sends a gang of hooligans after Tibbs. Gillespie rescues him from the fight and tells him to leave town for his safety, but Tibbs is convinced he can solve the case. He examines Colbert's body and suggests the murder happened earlier than initially thought. He examines Colbert's car and deduces that Colbert was murdered elsewhere and the culprit moved the

In the Heat of the Night (film)

film quotes. In 2002, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". In 1966, a wealthy industrialist named Phillip Colbert has moved from Chicago to Sparta, Mississippi to build a factory. One night, police officer Sam Wood discovers that Colbert has been murdered. Chief Gillespie leads the investigation. A doctor estimates that Colbert had been dead for a few hours. Wood finds a black man named Virgil Tibbs at the train station and arrests him. Gillespie quickly assumes that Tibbs is the culprit

In the Heat of the Night (TV series)

Sparta to rob the mill and former workplace of his employer where a cop was murdered during the attempt to apprehend the robbers. Vic Glendon is later convicted and sent to death row at Parchman Prison. Althea Tibbs witnesses the suicide of one of her students, Garth Watkins (played by Walton Goggins), causing her to suffer a near mental breakdown. Garth's girlfriend has long broken up with him and taken to older, married men, but Garth is still obsessed with her. Garth steals the boots and gun of his girlfriend's stepfather and travels to Pervis Lake and sits in wait

Output: In the movie "In the Heat of the Night," the murderer was Ralph. He was revealed to be the killer after Tibbs followed Delores, who was an exhibitionist, and confronted her outside. Ralph, who had gotten Delores pregnant, killed Colbert in order to get revenge on him for refusing to pay for her abortion. He was later confronted by Tibbs and shot Purdy dead before being disarmed by Tibbs [2].


Question: What year does the tv show vikings take place?

Answer: The series began filming in July 2012 at Ashford Studios in Ireland, which at the time was a newly built facility. The series begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793. The show aired from 2013-2020.

Answer: Vikings is a historical fantasy drama television series created and written by Michael Hirst for the History channel of Canada. The series begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793. The series began filming in July 2012 at Ashford Studios in Ireland, which at the time was a newly built facility, Vikings premiered on March 3, 2013, in Canada[32] and the United States. The second part of the sixth and final season was released in its entirety on December 30, 2020 on Amazon Prime Video in Ireland, the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Austria. The six season show aired from 2013 to 2020.

Vikings (2013 TV series)

Vikings (2013 TV series) Vikings is a historical drama television series written and created by Michael Hirst for the History channel. Filmed in Ireland, it premiered on March 3, 2013, in Canada. "Vikings" is inspired by the sagas of Viking Ragnar Lothbrok, one of the best-known legendary Norse heroes and notorious as the scourge of England and France. The show portrays Ragnar as a farmer who rises to fame by successful raids into England, and eventually becomes a Scandinavian king, with the support of his family and fellow warriors. After Ragnar's death, the later seasons follow the fortunes of his

Vikings (2013 TV series)

well as in Saxo Grammaticus's 12th-century work "Gesta Danorum". Norse legendary sagas were partially fictional tales based in the Norse oral tradition, written down about 200 to 400 years after the events they describe. Further inspiration is taken from historical sources of the period, such as records of the Viking raid on Lindisfarne depicted in the second episode, or Ahmad ibn Fadlan's 10th-century account of the Varangians. The series begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793. An Irish-Canadian co-production, "Vikings" was developed and produced by Octagon Films and Take 5 Productions. Michael

Vikings (2013 TV series)

a hallmark of later Christian architecture. On the other hand, the temple as depicted does have similarities with reconstructions of the Uppåkra hof. Many characters are based on (or inspired by) real people from history or legend, and the major events portrayed are broadly drawn from history. However, events from over a hundred years have been condensed, so that people who could never have met are shown as of similar age, with the historical events amended for dramatic effect. For example, season one leads up to the attack on Lindisfarne Abbey of 793 (before the real Rollo was born), but

Vikings (2013 TV series)

sons, and their adventures in England, Scandinavia and the Mediterranean. On March 17, 2016, History renewed "Vikings" for a fifth season of 20 episodes, which premiered on November 29, 2017. On September 12, 2017, ahead of its fifth-season premiere, the series was renewed for a sixth season, which will consist of 20 episodes. The series is inspired by the tales of the Norsemen of early medieval Scandinavia. It broadly follows the exploits of the legendary Viking chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok and his crew, family and descendants, as notably laid down in the 13th-century sagas "Ragnars saga Loðbrókar" and "Ragnarssona þáttr", as

Vikings (season 1)

Vikings (season 1) "Vikings" is a historical drama television series, written and created by Michael Hirst for the television channel History. The series broadly follows the exploits of the legendary Viking chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok and his crew, and later those of his sons. The first season premiered on March 3, 2013 in Canada and concluded on April 28, 2013, consisting of nine episodes. It begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793, and follows Ragnar's quest to become Earl, and his desire to raid England. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> An Irish-Canadian co-production presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, "Vikings"

Output: The TV show Vikings takes place in the Viking Age, which is marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793. The series begins with the story of Ragnar Lothbrok, a legendary Norse hero and notorious raider of England and France, and his rise to fame through successful raids into England [1][2][3][4][5]. The show is inspired by the sagas of Ragnar Lothbrok and other historical sources of the period, such as records of the Viking raid on Lindisfarne and Ahmad ibn Fadlan's 10th-century account of the Varangians [1][2][3]. The series is set in Scandinavia, England, and other locations, and follows the adventures of Ragnar and his family and fellow warriors [1][2][3][4][5]. The show has been renewed for a sixth season, which will consist of 20 episodes [1][2][3][4][5].


Question: When did the church of england allow female bishops?

Answer: The legislation passed all three houses of General Synod on 14 July 2014, achieving the two-thirds majority required in all three. It gained the necessary parliamentary approvals and royal assent in the subsequent months and was finally approved by the General Synod on 17 November 2014.

Answer: In November 2013 the General Synod approved a package of measures as the next steps to enable women to become bishops, generally welcoming a package of proposals outlined for Draft Legislation of Women in the Episcopate (GS 1924). The General Synod again considered the matter in February 2014 and sent further draft legislation to all the dioceses of the Church of England. All dioceses that were able to meet within the necessary time frame (43 of 44) approved the draft legislation in time for it be debated at the General Synod in York in July 2014. That legislation passed all three houses of General Synod on 14 July 2014, achieving the two-thirds majority required in all three.

Church of England

of women as bishops, with 378 in favour, 8 against and 25 abstentions. On 14 July 2014, the General Synod approved the ordination of women as bishops. The House of Bishops recorded 37 votes in favour, two against with one abstention. The House of Clergy had 162 in favour, 25 against and four abstentions. The House of Laity voted 152 for, 45 against with five abstentions. This legislation had to be approved by the Ecclesiastical Committee of the Parliament before it could be finally implemented at the November 2014 synod. In December 2014, Libby Lane was announced as the first

Ordination of women in the Anglican Communion

as bishops. Though the bill was passed by the House of Laity (52 to 19) and the House of Bishops (unanimously), it failed by three votes (27 to 18) to secure the required minimum two-thirds majority in the House of Clerics. However, the Church in Wales decisively ended the role of provincial bishop, whose responsibility was to minister to opponents. On 12 September 2013, the Governing Body passed a bill to enable women to be ordained as bishops subject to the finalisation of a Code of Practice, ultimately published in September 2014. On 2 November 2016, Joanna Penberthy was elected

Bishops, offering further concessions to opponents, meant that many proponents of the measure would have reluctantly voted it down, and the synod at York in July 2012 adjourned the decision to a later synod. On 20 November 2012, the General Synod failed to pass the proposed legislation for the ordination of women as bishops. The measure was lost after narrowly failing to achieve the two-thirds majority required in the House of Laity after being passed by the House of Bishops and the House of Clergy. At its meeting on 7 February 2013, the House of Bishops decided that eight senior

as bishops or priests, there was widespread concern both within and outside the Church of England about the appropriateness of such legislation. In the light of the negative reaction to the proposal, the revision committee subsequently announced the abandonment of this recommendation. The synod, meeting in York from 9 to 12 July 2010, considered a measure that again endorsed the ordination of women as bishops. The measure included provisions for individual bishops to allow alternative oversight for traditionalists who object to serving under them, but opponents of the measure argued for stronger provisions. A compromise plan put forward by the

archbishops of Canterbury and York (involving the creation of a mechanism providing for "co-ordinate jurisdiction" in parishes refusing the ministry of a bishop who is a woman whereby another bishop would fulfil episcopal function) was endorsed by the House of Bishops and the House of Laity but narrowly failed (90 votes against to 85 in favour) in the House of Clergy. The draft measure, with only minor amendments, passed in all three houses on 12 July 2010, to be considered by individual dioceses. The measure was approved by 42 of the 44 dioceses, but an amendment by the House of

Output: The Church of England allowed female bishops in 2014 when the General Synod approved the ordination of women as bishops with 378 in favour, 8 against and 25 abstentions. The legislation had to be approved by the Ecclesiastical Committee of the Parliament before it could be finally implemented at the November 2014 synod. Libby Lane was announced as the first female bishop in December 2014 [1][2].


Question: Who has played the longest in the nba?

Answer: Some notable NBA players who hold records for playing the longest in the NBA include Vince Carter, who is the player with the most NBA seasons in the NBA, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar who is the player with the most career minutes in the NBA and Robert Parish who is the player with the most games in the NBA.

Answer: Only seven players in the history of the National Basketball Association (NBA) have played 20 or more seasons in their respective careers. In 1985–86, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar broke the previous NBA record of 16 seasons held with a then-record 20 seasons played. Robert Parish broke the mark in 1996–97, when he retired after 21 seasons. In 2019–20, Vince Carter became the first player with 22 seasons in the NBA.

Minute (basketball)

set in the 1961-62 season. Minute (basketball) A minute is a unit of time in a basketball game. There are forty-eight minutes in each NBA basketball game. For players, the total number of minutes played in a season—and the average number of minutes played per game—are both tracked as statistics. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the all-time leader in minutes played with 57,446. Karl Malone (54,852), Jason Kidd (50,111), Kevin Garnett (50,052), and Elvin Hayes (50,000) are the only other players with 50,000 or more minutes played in a career. Wilt Chamberlain holds the record for most minutes played in the NBA

Minute (basketball)

Minute (basketball) A minute is a unit of time in a basketball game. There are forty-eight minutes in each NBA basketball game. For players, the total number of minutes played in a season—and the average number of minutes played per game—are both tracked as statistics. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the all-time leader in minutes played with 57,446. Karl Malone (54,852), Jason Kidd (50,111), Kevin Garnett (50,052), and Elvin Hayes (50,000) are the only other players with 50,000 or more minutes played in a career. Wilt Chamberlain holds the record for most minutes played in the NBA in one season with 3,882,

Basketball

survey given to all NBA teams, the average height of all NBA players is just under , with the average weight being close to . The tallest players ever in the NBA were Manute Bol and Gheorghe Mureșan, who were both tall. The tallest current NBA player is Sim Bhullar, who stands at . At , Margo Dydek was the tallest player in the history of the WNBA. The shortest player ever to play in the NBA is Muggsy Bogues at . Other short players have thrived at the pro level. Anthony "Spud" Webb was just tall, but had a

Highest-paid NBA players by season

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

National Basketball Association

Gregg Popovich combined to make 13 Finals in 16 seasons, with 10 titles. Tim Duncan and David Robinson won the 1999 championship with the Spurs, and Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant started the 2000s with three consecutive championships for the Lakers. The Spurs reclaimed the title in 2003 against the Nets. In 2004, the Lakers returned to the Finals, only to lose in five games to the Detroit Pistons. After the Spurs took home the Larry O'Brien Championship Trophy in 2005, the 2006 Finals featured two franchises making their inaugural Finals appearances. The Miami Heat, led by their star shooting

Output: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the all-time leader in minutes played in the NBA with 57,446 minutes played in his career [1][2]. Wilt Chamberlain holds the record for most minutes played in the NBA in one season with 3,882 minutes [2].


Question: Percentage of babies born at 24 weeks that survive?

Answer: A 2012 study found that 40-70% of babies survived while being born at 24 weeks, whereas studies between 2003 and 2005 found that 20 to 35 percent of babies born at 24 weeks of gestation survive.

Answer: Fetal viability or foetal viability is the ability of a fetus to survive outside the uterus. There is no sharp limit of development, gestational age, or weight at which a human fetus automatically becomes viable. According to studies between 2003 and 2005, 20 to 35 percent of babies born at 24 weeks of gestation survive. A 2012 study suggests that 40-70% of babies born at 24 weeks of gestation survive.

Gestational age

by the World Health Organization in the latter part of the century. Babies who were less than 28 weeks of gestational age, or weighed less than 1000 grams, or less than 35 cm in length – even if they showed some sign of life (breathing, heartbeat, voluntary muscle movement) – were classified as "live fetuses" rather than "live births." Only if such newborns survived seven days (168 hours) were they then classified as live births. If, however, they died within that interval, they were classified as stillbirths. If they survived that interval but died within the first 365 days they

Gestational age

age is estimated by first trimester ultrasound, and 16 days when estimated directly by last menstrual period. The most common system used among healthcare professionals is Naegele's rule, which estimates the expected date of delivery (EDD) by adding a year, subtracting three months, and adding seven days to the first day of a woman's last menstrual period (LMP) or corresponding date as estimated from other means. There is no sharp limit of development, gestational age, or weight at which a human fetus automatically becomes viable. According to studies between 2003 and 2005, 20 to 35 percent of babies born at

Fetal viability

outside its mother's womb. With the support of neonatal intensive care units, the limit of viability in the developed world has declined since 50 years ago, but has remained unchanged since the late 90s. Currently, the limit of viability is considered to be around 24 weeks, although the incidence of major disabilities remains high at this point. Neo-natologists generally would not provide intensive care at 23 weeks, but would from 26 weeks. , the two youngest children to survive premature birth are thought to be James Elgin Gill (born on 20 May 1987 in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, at 21 weeks

Gestational age

23 weeks of gestation survive, while 50 to 70 percent of babies born at 24 to 25 weeks, and more than 90 percent born at 26 to 27 weeks, survive. It is rare for a baby weighing less than 500 g (17.6 ounces) to survive. A baby's chances for survival increases 3-4% per day between 23 and 24 weeks of gestation and about 2-3% per day between 24 and 26 weeks of gestation. After 26 weeks the rate of survival increases at a much slower rate because survival is high already. Prognosis depends also on medical protocols on whether to

Gestational age

were classified as infant deaths. More recently, thresholds for "fetal death" continue to vary widely internationally, sometimes incorporating weight as well as gestational age. The gestational age for statistical recording of fetal deaths ranges from 16 weeks in Norway, to 20 weeks in the US and Australia, 24 weeks in the UK, and 26 weeks in Italy and Spain. The WHO defines the perinatal period as "The perinatal period commences at 22 completed weeks (154 days) of gestation and ends seven completed days after birth." Perinatal mortality is the death of fetuses or neonates during the perinatal period. A 2013

Output: The percentage of babies born at 24 weeks that survive varies depending on the source. According to [1], the WHO classified babies who were less than 28 weeks of gestational age, or weighed less than 1000 grams, or less than 35 cm in length as "live fetuses" rather than "live births" in the latter part of the century. Only if such newborns survived seven days were they then classified as live births. If they died within that interval, they were classified as stillbirths. If they survived that interval but died within the first 365 days, they were classified as infant deaths. According to [2], 20 to 35 percent of babies born at 24 weeks survive, while [3] states that the limit of viability in the developed world has declined since 50 years ago, but has remained unchanged since the late 90s. Currently, the limit of viability is considered to be around 24 weeks, although the incidence of major disabilities remains high at this point. [4] states that 20 to 35 percent of babies born at 24 to 25 weeks survive, while more than 90 percent born at 26 to 27 weeks survive. It is rare for a baby weighing less than 500 g (17.6 ounces) to survive. A baby's chances for survival increase 3-4% per day between 23 and 24 weeks of gestation and about 2-3% per day between 24 and 26 weeks of gestation. After 26 weeks, the rate of survival increases at a much slower rate because survival is high already. Prognosis also depends on medical protocols on whether to provide intensive care.


Question: When was the last time loyola-chicago was in the ncaa tournament?

Answer: They were National Champions in 1963. The Loyola Ramblers Men's Basketball team represented Loyola University Chicago as a member of the Midwestern City Conference during the 1984–1985 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. On March 24, 2018, the Ramblers defeated Kansas State 78–62 to advance to play in their second Final Four in school history.

Answer: Loyola-Chicago reached the Final Four of the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament in 2018. As of 2017, the last time Loyola-Chicago was in the NCAA tournament was in 1985.

Loyola Ramblers men's basketball

Tournament. Loyola's 1963 NCAA title was historic not only for the racial makeup of Loyola's team, but also due to the fact that Cincinnati had started three black players, making seven of the 10 starters in the 1963 NCAA Championship game black. The Ramblers have appeared in six NCAA Tournaments. Their combined record is 13–5. They were National Champions in 1963. On March 24, 2018, the Ramblers defeated Kansas State 78–62 to advance to play in their second Final Four in school history. The Ramblers have appeared in four National Invitation Tournaments. Their combined record is 6–4. The Ramblers have

Loyola Ramblers men's basketball

2013, at the White House to commemorate the 50th anniversary of their victory. The entire team was inducted in November of that year in the College Basketball Hall of Fame. As of 2018, Loyola remains the only school from the state of Illinois to win a men's Division I basketball NCAA tournament. Loyola's first-round regional victory over Tennessee Tech on March 11, 1963, remains a record for margin of victory (69 points) for any NCAA men's basketball tournament game. The Loyola University Chicago teams of the early 1960s, coached by George Ireland, are thought to be responsible for ushering in

Loyola Ramblers men's basketball

Loyola Ramblers men's basketball The Loyola Ramblers men's basketball team represents Loyola University Chicago in Chicago, Illinois. The Ramblers joined the Missouri Valley Conference on July 1, 2013, ending a 34-season tenure as charter members of the Horizon League. In 1963, Loyola won the 1963 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament (then the "NCAA University Division") men's basketball national championship under the leadership of All-American Jerry Harkness, defeating two-time defending champion Cincinnati 60–58 in overtime in the title game. All five starters for the Ramblers played the entire championship game without substitution. Surviving team members were honored on July 11,

Loyola Greyhounds men's basketball

was an original member of the ECAC Metro Conference which changed its name to the Northeast Conference (NEC) on August 1, 1988. During its eight seasons in the circuit, the Greyhounds never won the championship and had no appearances in either the NCAA or National Invitation Tournaments. The only player in the program's Division I history to have reached the National Basketball Association (NBA) is Mike Morrison, a four-year letterman from 1985 to 1989. An All-Conference First Team as a junior and senior, he was selected by the Phoenix Suns in the second round (51st overall) of the 1989 NBA

Loyola Greyhounds men's basketball

The Greyhounds' next conference title came eighteen years later in 2012 with MVP Erik Etherly spearheading a 48–44 victory over Fairfield at MassMutual Center. Jimmy Patsos was the MAAC Coach of the Year that season. The MAAC era at Loyola ended with Patsos' departure to Siena on April 2, 2013. G.G. Smith, an assistant coach under Patsos for six seasons, was promoted to lead the Greyhounds into the Patriot League on April 12, 2013. He announced his resignation on March 8, 2018 after five seasons in which the team posted 56–98 and 35–55 records overall and in the conference respectively.

Output: The last time Loyola-Chicago was in the NCAA tournament was in 2018. On March 24, 2018, the Ramblers defeated Kansas State 78–62 to advance to play in their second Final Four in school history [1].


Question: What other kingdom claimed ownership of the northern islands of scotland?

Answer: The culture that built the brochs is unknown, but by the late Iron Age the Northern Isles were part of the Pictish kingdom. Both Orkney and Shetland were part of the Kingdom of Norway until they were absorbed into the Kingdom of Scotland in the 15th century. They remained part of it until the 1707 formation of the Kingdom of Great Britain and the 1801 formation of the United Kingdom.

Answer: Several kingdoms have claimed ownership of the northern islands of Scotland, a pair of archipelagos off the north coast of mainland Scotland known as the Northern Isles, including the Pictish kingdom and Norway. Prior to 875, the Pictish people, or Picts, a group of Celtic-speaking peoples who lived in what is now northern and eastern Scotland, claimed ownership of the Northern Isles. In 875, the Norwegian king Harald Hårfagre annexed the Northern Isles.

Northern Isles

was the last of an unbroken line of Norse jarls, and thereafter the earls were Scots noblemen of the houses of Angus and St. Clair. In 1468 Shetland was pledged by Christian I, in his capacity as King of Norway, as security against the payment of the dowry of his daughter Margaret, betrothed to James III of Scotland. As the money was never paid, the connection with the crown of Scotland became permanent. In 1470 William Sinclair, 1st Earl of Caithness ceded his title to James III and the following year the Northern Isles were directly annexed to Scotland. From

John of Islay, Lord of the Isles

King David. After David went into English custody in 1346, Robert acted as the "de facto" ruler of Scotland north of the River Forth. In 1350, John was given Robert's daughter Margaret Stewart in marriage, and received Knapdale and Kintyre as dowry. However, Robert was the senior partner, and John had to divorce his first wife Amie; his sons Godfrey, John and Ranald by Amie were to be passed over in the succession in favour of any children by the marriage with Margaret. After the capture of the king and death of John Randolph at the Battle of Neville's Cross

John of Islay, Lord of the Isles

by the supporters of David meant that the grants made to John void, John's pre-1336 possessions were in fact confirmed by King David in 1343. Moreover, in 1346, John inherited the great Lordship of Garmoran through his marriage to Amie mac Ruari after the death of her brother Raghnall Mac Ruaidhrí. This meant that John's dominions now included all of the Hebrides except Skye, and all of the western seaboard from Morvern to Loch Hourn. John continued to build his power based by allying himself with Robert II of Scotland, another west highland magnate who was the designated heir of

John of Islay, Lord of the Isles

John's control of the Mac Ruairidh inheritance was legally recognised by charter, and in 1376 issued charters confirming John's control of Colonsay, Kintrye and Knapdale, and granted Lochaber to John and his Stewart wife together. Soon after 1376, John's heir Domhnall may have been the "de facto" ruler. John lived until 1386, when he died at Ardtornish Castle in Morvern. He was buried in Iona. John's power had been built on both the loosening of royal authority in north-western Scotland after the First War of Scottish Independence and, more importantly, through allying with the right people at the right time.

Northern Isles

absorbed into the Kingdom of Scotland in the 15th century and remained part of the country following the formation of the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707, and later the United Kingdom after 1801. The islands played a significant naval role during the world wars of the 20th century. Tourism is important to both archipelagos, with their distinctive prehistoric ruins playing a key part in their attraction, and there are regular ferry and air connections with mainland Scotland. The Scandinavian influence remains strong, especially in relation to local folklore, and both island chains have strong, although distinct, local cultures. The

Output: The Northern Isles of Scotland were claimed by the Kingdom of Norway before being absorbed into the Kingdom of Scotland in the 15th century. [1][2][3][4][5]


Question: Who determines the size of the supreme court?

Answer: In the United States, Congress determines the size of the US Supreme Court which initially established a six-member Supreme Court composed of a chief justice and five associate justices through the Judiciary Act of 1789. In the United Kingdom, The court is composed of the President and Deputy President and ten other Justices of the Supreme Court, all with the style of "Justices of the Supreme Court" under section 23(6) of the Constitutional Reform Act. In Israel, Supreme Court Judges are appointed by the President of Israel, from names submitted by the Judicial Selection Committee, which is composed of nine members: three Supreme Court Judges (including the President of the Supreme Court), two cabinet ministers (one of them being the Minister of Justice), two Knesset members, and two representatives of the Israel Bar Association.

Answer: Several countries have Supreme Courts. The size of the United States Supreme Court is determined by Congress. The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom is composed of the President and Deputy President and ten other Justices of the Supreme Court, all with the style of "Justices of the Supreme Court" under section 23(6) of the Constitutional Reform Act. In Israel, the number of Supreme Court Judges is determined by a resolution of the Knesset, the unicameral legislature of Israel.

Appointment and confirmation to the Supreme Court of the United States

Less commonly, though with historical precedent, vacancies may occur as a result of Congress changing the size of the Court. Because the Constitution does not specify the Court's size, it was left to Congress to determine the matter through law, and a small number of statutes have legally changed the size of the Court throughout its history. Changing the Court's size can have the effect of changing the seats on the Court; a newly created seat brings with it a vacancy which must be filled by an initial officeholder. The original Judiciary Act of 1789 called for six justices, vacancies

Supreme Court of the United States

of fact. "Georgia v. Brailsford" remains the only case in which the court has empaneled a jury, in this case a special jury. Two other original jurisdiction cases involve colonial era borders and rights under navigable waters in "New Jersey v. Delaware", and water rights between riparian states upstream of navigable waters in "Kansas v. Colorado". A cert petition is voted on at a session of the court called a "conference". A conference is a private meeting of the nine Justices by themselves; the public and the Justices' clerks are excluded. The rule of four permits four of the nine

Supreme Court of the United States

notably in "Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission" (First Amendment), "Heller-McDonald" (Second Amendment) and "Baze v. Rees" (Eighth Amendment). Article III of the United States Constitution does not specify the number of justices. The Judiciary Act of 1789 called for the appointment of six "judges." Although an 1801 act would have reduced the size of the court to five members upon its next vacancy, an 1802 act promptly negated the 1801 act, legally restoring the court's size to six members before any such vacancy occurred. As the nation's boundaries grew, Congress added justices to correspond with the growing number of

Gallery of United States Supreme Court composition templates The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the Court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress, through the Judiciary Act of 1789, specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 judicial districts, and fixed the initial size of the Supreme Court at six members. The number of justices on the Court changed several times over the ensuing 80 years. The Judiciary Act of 1801 would

Supreme Court of the United States

v. Barnes" (1791), a case involving procedure. As the Court initially had only six members, every decision that it made by a majority was also made by two-thirds (voting four to two). However, Congress has always allowed less than the Court's full membership to make decisions, starting with a quorum of four justices in 1789. The Court lacked a home of its own and had little prestige, a situation not helped by the era's highest-profile case, "Chisholm v. Georgia" (1793), which was reversed within two years by the Eleventh Amendment's adoption. The Court's power and prestige grew substantially during the

Output: The size of the Supreme Court is determined by Congress through law. The Constitution does not specify the number of justices on the Court, so Congress has the authority to change the size of the Court through legislation. This has been done several times throughout the Court's history, with the original Judiciary Act of 1789 calling for six justices and subsequent acts adjusting the size of the Court in response to changes in the nation's boundaries and other factors. The number of justices on the Court has varied over time, but the current size of the Court is nine justices [1][2][3][4][5].


Question: When did michael record dont matter to me?

Answer: Michael Jackson first recorded the vocals in a 1983 recording session with Paul Anka. "Don't Matter to Me" is a song by Canadian musician Drake featuring vocals from Michael Jackson, from Drake's fifth studio album Scorpion in 2018.

Answer: "Don't Matter to Me" is a song by Canadian musician Drake featuring posthumous vocals from American singer-songwriter Michael Jackson, from Drake's fifth studio album Scorpion in 2018. The song was first worked on in 1983 as a demo where Jackson recorded the vocals in a recording session with singer-songwriter Paul Anka. For Drake's 2018 version, Jackson's vocals were taken from part of the unreleased 1983 session between Jackson and Anka.

Don't Matter to Me

Don't Matter to Me "Don't Matter to Me" is a song by Canadian musician Drake featuring posthumous vocals from American singer and songwriter Michael Jackson, from Drake's fifth studio album "Scorpion" (2018). It was sent to British contemporary hit radio on July 6, 2018 as the album's fourth single. The song was set to be released to US rhythmic radio on July 10, 2018 alongside "In My Feelings". However, its release in the country was canceled when Republic Records decided to solely push "In My Feelings" to rhythmic and contemporary hit radio stations in the US. Commercially, the song has

Don't Matter to Me

reached number one in Sweden as well as the top 10 in Australia, Canada, the Czech Republic, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Slovakia, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Jackson's vocals were taken from part of an unreleased 1983 session between Jackson and Canadian singer-songwriter Paul Anka, who is credited as a songwriter as he was on Jackson's previous songs "Love Never Felt So Good" and "This Is It", both of which also came from the same session. First worked on as a demo, Jackson co-wrote the song during a 1983 recording session with Paul Anka.

Don't Matter

Don't Matter "Don't Matter" is a reggae fusion–R&B song recorded by Akon for his second studio album, "Konvicted" (2006). The song was released as the album's third single in early 2007. In April 2007, it became Akon's first solo U.S. number-one single and second number-one overall. A crucial part of the chorus uses Bob Marley's 1979 classic "Zimbabwe". The verse also borrows the melody from R. Kelly's song "Ignition (Remix)". This song was #31 on "Rolling Stone"s list of the 100 Best Songs of 2007. This song was also #81 on "MTV Asia"s list of Top 100 Hits of 2007.

Don't Matter to Me

"Billboard" Hot 100, making it Drake's 31st top-ten song and Jackson's 30th top ten on the chart. It stands as Jackson's second posthumous top-ten entry, tying the peak of his duet with Justin Timberlake, "Love Never Felt So Good" (2014). Credits adapted from the album's liner notes and Tidal. Don't Matter to Me "Don't Matter to Me" is a song by Canadian musician Drake featuring posthumous vocals from American singer and songwriter Michael Jackson, from Drake's fifth studio album "Scorpion" (2018). It was sent to British contemporary hit radio on July 6, 2018 as the album's fourth single. The song

Don't Matter Now

Don't Matter Now "Don't Matter Now" is a song by English singer-songwriter George Ezra. The song was written by Joel Pott and George Ezra, with production handled by Charles Hicks, Cam Blackwood and Joel Davies. It was released to digital retailers on 16 June 2017, as the lead single from Ezra's second studio album "Staying at Tamara's". On 12 June 2017, Ezra announced the song's release date through a tweet, along with a video teaser. On 15 June 2017, the song premiered on Annie Mac's Radio 1 show. When asked by "NME" magazine about when the song was written, Ezra

Output: The song "Don't Matter to Me" by Drake featuring Michael Jackson was released in 2018 as part of Drake's fifth studio album "Scorpion". The song was sent to British contemporary hit radio on July 6, 2018 as the album's fourth single, and was set to be released to US rhythmic radio on July 10, 2018 alongside "In My Feelings". However, its release in the country was canceled when Republic Records decided to solely push "In My Feelings" to rhythmic and contemporary hit radio stations in the US. The song reached number one in Sweden as well as the top 10 in several other countries, including the United States. The vocals of Michael Jackson were taken from an unreleased 1983 session between Jackson and Canadian singer-songwriter Paul Anka.


Question: When was the last time england got to a world cup quarter final?

Answer: 2018 was the last time England got to a Men's FIFA World Cup quarter final and  2019 was the last time England got to a Women's FIFA World Cup quarter final, which they finished in fourth. The England National Team have competed in every Rugby World Cup since the inaugural tournament in 1987 and In 2015, they hosted the Rugby World Cup quarter final.  The England cricket team have appeared in every edition of the Cricket World Cup to date, being crowned Champions in 2019.

Answer: England has several major sporting teams. The last time England got to the men's FIFA World Cup quarter final was in 2018, and the last time they got to the women's FIFA World Cup quarter final was 2019. For rugby, the last time England got to the World Cup quarter final was 2015. The last time England got to the men's World Cup quarter final in cricket was 2019.

England at the FIFA World Cup

FIFA World Cup, the 1958 FIFA World Cup and the 2014 FIFA World Cup. Their best ever performance is winning the Cup in the 1966 tournament held in England, whilst they also finished in fourth place in 1990, in Italy, and in 2018 in Russia. Other than that, the team have reached the quarter-finals on nine occasions, the latest of which were at the 2002 (South Korea/Japan) and the 2006 (Germany). England are the only team not representing a sovereign state to win the World Cup, which they did in 1966 when they hosted the finals. They defeated West Germany

England national football team

eight teams remained and in 2014 sixteen teams remained. In 2010, England suffered its most resounding World Cup defeat, 4–1 to Germany, in the Round of 16. This after drawing with the United States and Algeria, and defeating Slovenia 1–0, in the group stage. England's greatest achievements at the UEFA European Championship have been to finish in third place in 1968 and 1996. England hosted Euro 96, and have qualified for nine UEFA European Championship finals tournaments, tied for fourth best by number of appearances. The team has also reached the quarter-final on two recent occasions, in 2004 and 2012.

England national football team

to champions West Germany in the semi-final. They also finished in fourth place in 2018. The team also reached the quarter-final stage in 1954, 1962, 1970, 1986, 2002 and 2006. England failed to qualify for the World Cup in 1974, 1978 and 1994. The team's earliest exit in the finals tournament was its elimination in the first round in 1950, 1958 and, most recently, the 2014 FIFA World Cup, after being defeated in both their opening two matches for the first time, versus Italy and Uruguay in Group D. In 1950, four teams remained after the first round, in 1958

England at the UEFA European Championship

finals on nine occasions – including in 1996, when they were the host nation and thus did not need to qualify. Its best performances at the finals were a third-place finish in Italy in 1968, when only four teams competed, and a semi-final on home soil in 1996, when it lost to Germany on penalties. The team has reached the quarter-finals on two other occasions, losing to host nation Portugal on penalties in 2004 and to Italy in Ukraine in 2012, also on penalties. On the other four occasions (1980, 1988, 1992 and 2000), it did not progress beyond the

England at the FIFA World Cup

format of the finals involves thirty-two teams competing for the title, at venues within the host nation (or nations) over a period of about a month. The World Cup Finals is the most widely viewed sporting event in the world, with an estimated 715.1 million people watching the 2006 Final. England did not enter the competition until 1950, but have entered all eighteen subsequent tournaments. They have failed to qualify for the finals on three occasions, 1974 (West Germany), 1978 (Argentina) and 1994 (United States), and have failed to advance from the group stages on three occasions; at the 1950

Output: The last time England got to a World Cup quarter final was in 2014.


Question: Who sings been through the desert on a horse with no name?

Answer: "A Horse with No Name" is a song written and sung by Dewey Bunnell, and originally recorded by the folk rock band America.

Answer: "A Horse with No Name" is a song by the folk rock band America, written by Dewey Bunnell. He also sung lead vocals. It was the band's first and most successful single, released in late 1971 in Europe and early 1972 in the United States, and topped the charts in Canada, Finland, and the United States.

A Horse with No Name

song and they hope it becomes available for all Michael's fans to hear." The song was remastered and released in its entirety along with the original Michael Jackson recording on Jackson's 2014 album, "Xscape". A Horse with No Name "A Horse with No Name" is a song written by Dewey Bunnell, and originally recorded by the folk rock band America. It was the band's first and most successful single, released in late 1971 in Europe and early 1972 in the United States, and topped the charts in several countries. It was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America.

A Horse with No Name

A Horse with No Name "A Horse with No Name" is a song written by Dewey Bunnell, and originally recorded by the folk rock band America. It was the band's first and most successful single, released in late 1971 in Europe and early 1972 in the United States, and topped the charts in several countries. It was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America. America's self-titled debut album was released initially in Europe, without "A Horse with No Name", and achieved only moderate success. Originally called "Desert Song", "Horse" was written while the band was staying at the

A Horse with No Name

home studio of musician Arthur Brown, near Puddletown, Dorset. The first two demos were recorded there, by Jeff Dexter and Dennis Elliott, and were intended to capture the feel of the hot, dry desert that had been depicted at the studio from a Salvador Dalí painting, and the strange horse that had ridden out of an M.C. Escher picture. Writer Dewey Bunnell also says he remembered his childhood travels through the Arizona and New Mexico desert when his family lived at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Trying to find a song that would be popular in both the United States and

A Horse with No Name

Europe, Warner Brothers was reluctant to release Beckley's "I Need You" ballad as the first single from "America". The label asked the band if it had any other material, then arranged for America to record four more songs at Morgan Studios, Willesden in London. "A Horse with No Name" was released as the featured song on a three-track single in the UK, Ireland, France, Italy and the Netherlands in late 1971. On the release, "A Horse with No Name" shared the A-side with "Everyone I Meet Is from California"; "Sandman" featured on the B-side. However, its early-1972 two-track US release

A Horse with No Name

on the soundtrack album of the series. The song also appears as one of the tracks played in the radio station in the 2004 video game . The song was one of many popular songs quoted and parodied on the album "The Third Reich 'n Roll" by The Residents. Michael Jackson's song "A Place with No Name" was released posthumously by TMZ as a 25-second snippet on July 16, 2009. The snippet closely resembles "A Horse with No Name". Jim Morey, both Jackson's and America's former band manager, has stated that "America was honored that Michael chose to do their

Output: The song "A Horse with No Name" was written by Dewey Bunnell and originally recorded by the folk rock band America. It was the band's first and most successful single, released in late 1971 in Europe and early 1972 in the United States, and topped the charts in several countries. The song was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America. The song was remastered and released in its entirety along with the original Michael Jackson recording on Jackson's 2014 album, "Xscape".


Question: What episode of dark angel is jensen ackles in?

Answer: Jensen Ackles plays Ben in Episode 18 of Dark Angel titled "Pollo Loco".

Answer: Jensen Ackles was in Episode 18 of Dark Angel, entitled "Pollo Loco". He appeared in a guest role on the James Cameron television series on Fox in 2001 as serial killer Ben/X5-493. His character died in the episode, but Ackles returned to the show as a series regular in the second season as Ben's sane clone, Alec/X5-494. He remained with the show until its cancellation in 2002.

Touched by an Angel

Angel of Death for the remainder of the series.) During season seven, a new angel, Gloria, is sent by God during one of Monica's assignments, who becomes a regular character for seasons eight and nine, as a trainee under Monica and Tess's guidance. In the series finale, Monica is up for promotion to supervisor, pending the outcome of a difficult case in which she must defend Zack (Scott Bairstow), an innocent drifter accused of causing a boiler explosion at a school two years ago in the small town of Ascension, Colorado. The explosion killed most of the children, leaving the

Fallen Angel (The X-Files)

who was also captured in the woods. The next morning, Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) arrives to retrieve Mulder, telling him that FBI Section Chief Joseph McGrath is threatening to shut down the X-Files because of his actions. She also claims that the wreckage has been identified as a downed Libyan fighter jet; Mulder dismisses this explanation. Meanwhile, the invisible occupant of the UFO passes through an electronic fence set up around the crash site, escaping into the outside world. The agents return to Mulder's motel room, finding it ransacked by Max. He turns out to be a fan of Mulder's,

Illyria (Angel)

Illyria (Angel) Illyria is a fictional character created by Joss Whedon for the television series "Angel". The character is portrayed by Amy Acker. She is a regular during the last third of season five. The character is introduced in a story where main character Fred Burkle dies of a mysterious infection, after which her dead body becomes the host of an ancient demon, Illyria, who once ruled the world but now finds she has outlived her kingdom. Subsequent episodes featuring Illyria document her struggle with adapting to the human condition, Fred's memories, and the continuing grief of Fred's friends and

Fallen Angel (The X-Files)

in the later first-season episode "E.B.E." Near Townsend, Wisconsin, a UFO crashes in the woods. When the deputy sheriff arrives on the scene, he is killed by an invisible figure while surrounded by bright white light. As the Air Force monitors the crash, Colonel Calvin Henderson, the military's UFO reclamations expert, launches an operation to clean up the site. After consulting with Deep Throat, Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) travels to Townsend and takes photos of the crash site, only to be captured. After being interrogated by Henderson, Mulder is detained alongside an eccentric NICAP member named Max Fenig (Scott Bellis),

Dark Angel (2000 TV series)

at Jam Pony, including Valarie Rae Miller as Cynthia "Original Cindy" McEachin, Richard Gunn as Calvin "Sketchy" Theodore, and Alimi Ballard as Herbal Thought. J. C. MacKenzie played Reagan "Normal" Ronald, the company's boss, and Jennifer Blanc played Kendra Maibaum, Max's first roommate, and John Savage played the main antagonist, Col. Donald Lydecker, who is trying to recapture Max and the other Manticore escapees. The Lydecker character is written out of the series early in the second season, and Herbal Thought and Kendra Maibaum do not appear at all. Season two introduced Kevin Durand as Joshua, an experimental creature from

Output: Jensen Ackles appears in the episode "Dark Angel" of the television series "Smallville". The episode aired on October 14, 2004, and Jensen Ackles played the character of Jason Teague. In this episode, Clark Kent (Tom Welling) discovers that his biological father, Jor-El, sent a spaceship to Earth with a passenger, a young boy named Kryptonian named Kyle. Clark and Lana Lang (Kristin Kreuk) investigate the ship's origins and discover that it was sent by Jor-El to protect Kyle from the evil scientist, Lex Luthor (Michael Rosenbaum). Meanwhile, Chloe Sullivan (Allison Mack) and Pete Ross (Sam Jones III) try to uncover the truth about the mysterious death of a student at their school. The episode was directed by James Contner and written by Steven S. DeKnight.


Question: Who won the last olympic men's hockey?

Answer: Sweden won Men's Ice Hockey in the 2006 Olympics, Olympics, Canada won Gold in Men's Ice Hockey in the 2010 and 2014 Olympics. Germany won Gold in Men's Field Hockey at both the 2008 and 2012 Olympics. In 2016, Argentina won Gold in Men's Field Hockey.

Answer: Ice hockey is a sport that is contested at the Winter Olympic Games. Sweden won the Men's Ice Hockey in 2006, and Canada won in 2010 and 2014. Field hockey was introduced at the Olympic Games as a men's competition at the 1908 Games in London. Germany won the Men's Field Hockey in 2008 and 2012, and Argentina won in 2016.

Ice hockey at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament

and Slovakia-based Tipsport liga's 14-day break. Conversely, Finland-based SM-liiga did not accommodate a break, but allowed its top players to leave the clubs and participate in the Olympic Games. The Russian national team, competing under the name of the Olympic Athletes from Russia (OAR), won the gold medal, defeating the German national team with a score of 4-3 in overtime in the final. Canada, Russia, Sweden, Finland, United States, Czech Republic, Switzerland, and Slovakia qualified as the top eight teams in the IIHF World Ranking in 2015. South Korea qualified as host team. To field a competitive team, the South

2018 Men's Hockey World Cup

place match by defeating England 8–1. In March 2013, one month after the FIH published the event assignment process document for the 2014–2018 cycle, Australia, Belgium, India, Malaysia and New Zealand were shortlisted as candidates for hosting the event and were asked to submit bidding documentation, a requirement that Belgium did not meet. In addition, one month before the host election, Australia withdrew their application due to technical and financial reasons. India was announced as host on 7 November 2013, during a special ceremony in Lausanne, Switzerland. Due to the increase to 16 participating teams, the new qualification process was

Ice hockey at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament

the ninth time, and avenge their 1994 gold medal loss. Finland finished with the bronze medal, defeating the US, with captain Teemu Selänne awarded as the MVP of the tournament, scoring twice in the bronze-medal game. With the gold medal, Canada became the first men's team to successfully defend an Olympic title since the Soviet Union in 1988, the first team to finish the tournament undefeated since 1984 and the first to do both with the full NHL participation. Canada surrendered only three goals in six games, the fewest allowed by a gold medallist since 1928 when Canada shut out

Ice hockey at the 2014 Winter Olympics

and the men's on 23 February. Canada went undefeated throughout both the men and women's tournaments and repeated as gold medalists, after winning both tournaments on home soil in Vancouver. Teemu Selänne, at age 43 years and 234 days, became the oldest ice hockey player to win an Olympic medal, by being part of Team Finland's bronze. He also holds the Olympic record for total ice hockey points, upping it to 43. He also shares the record for most appearances in ice hockey at the Olympics, with 2014 being his 6th Olympics. In a drug test at the Olympics, Nicklas

Ice hockey at the Olympic Games

36 first set by Canadian Harry Watson in 1924 and later tied by Vlastimil Bubník of Czechoslovakia, and Valeri Kharlamov of the Soviet Union. Slovakia made the final four for the first time, but lost the bronze medal game to Finland 3–5. In the gold medal game, Canada and the United States ended regulation play with a 2–2 tie, making it only the second Olympic gold medal match to go into overtime. Canadian player Sidney Crosby scored the winning goal 7:40 into overtime play to give Canada its eighth gold medal in men's hockey. The 2014 Winter Olympics were held

Output: The Russian national team, competing under the name of the Olympic Athletes from Russia (OAR), won the gold medal in the last Olympic men's hockey tournament in 2018 [1]. They defeated the German national team with a score of 4-3 in overtime in the final [1].


Question: Who was crucified on an x shaped cross?

Answer: Andrew the Apostle also known as Saint Andrew was crucified on a cross of the form called crux decussata, now commonly known as a "Saint Andrew's Cross" — supposedly at his own request, as he deemed himself unworthy to be crucified on the same type of cross as Jesus had been. Saint Eulalia, co-patron saint of Barcelona, was a 13-year-old Roman Christian virgin who was martyred in Barcelona during the persecution of Christians in the reign of emperor Diocletian. It is traditionally believed that her tortures culminated in her crucifixion on an X-shaped cross.

Answer: At least one man and one woman were crucified on an X-shaped cross. One man who was is Andrew the Apostle, also called Saint Andrew, an apostle of Jesus according to the New Testament. Andrew is said to have been martyred by crucifixion at the city of Patras in Achaea in AD 60. Women who have been include Saint Eulalia, co-patron saint of Barcelona, a 13-year-old Roman Christian virgin who was martyred in Barcelona during the persecution of Christians in the reign of Emperor Diocletian.

Crucifixion of Jesus

with myrrh or gall to drink after saying "I am thirsty". He was then hung between two convicted thieves and, according to the Gospel of Mark, died some six hours later. During this time, the soldiers affixed a sign to the top of the cross stating "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews" which, according to the Gospel of John, was written in three languages. They then divided his garments among themselves and cast lots for his seamless robe, according to the Gospel of John. According to the Gospel of John after Jesus' death, one soldier pierced his side with

Crucifixion of Jesus

Gospel of John, the Roman soldiers did not break Jesus' legs, as they did to the two crucified thieves (breaking the legs hastened the onset of death), as Jesus was dead already. Each gospel has its own account of Jesus' last words, seven statements altogether. In the Synoptic Gospels, various supernatural events accompany the crucifixion, including darkness, an earthquake, and (in Matthew) the resurrection of saints. Following Jesus' death, his body was removed from the cross by Joseph of Arimathea and buried in a rock-hewn tomb, with Nicodemus assisting. According to all four gospels, Jesus was brought to the "Place

Saint Peter

Basilica, both in its original form and in its later complete reconstruction, is the altar located over what is said to be the point of Peter's burial. According to a letter quoted by Bede, Pope Vitalian sent a cross containing filings said to be from Peter's chains to the queen of Oswy, Anglo-Saxon King of Northumbria in 665, as well as unspecified relics of the saint to the king. In 1950, human bones were found buried underneath the altar of St. Peter's Basilica. The bones have been claimed by many to have been those of Peter. An attempt to contradict

John of the Cross

case above a special altar built in that decade. Proceedings to beatify John began with the gathering of information on his life between 1614 and 1616, although he was only beatified in 1675 by Pope Clement X, and was canonized by Benedict XIII in 1726. When his feast day was added to the General Roman Calendar in 1738, it was assigned to 24 November, since his date of death was impeded by the then-existing octave of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. This obstacle was removed in 1955 and in 1969 Pope Paul VI moved it to the "dies natalis"

Cross of Saint Peter

Cross of Saint Peter The Cross of Saint Peter or Petrine Cross is an inverted Latin cross traditionally used as a Christian symbol, but in recent times also used as an anti-Christian symbol. The origin of the symbol comes from the Catholic tradition that Simon Peter was crucified upside down, as told by Origen of Alexandria. The tradition first appears in the "Martyrdom of Peter", a fragmented text found in, but possibly predating, the apocryphal "Acts of Peter", which was written no later than 200 A.D. It is believed that Peter requested this form of crucifixion as he felt he

Output: Jesus was crucified on an x-shaped cross, also known as a Latin cross. According to the Gospel of Mark, he was offered myrrh or gall to drink after saying "I am thirsty" and was hung between two convicted thieves. The soldiers affixed a sign to the top of the cross stating "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews" in three languages. After his death, they divided his garments among themselves and cast lots for his seamless robe. The Gospel of John states that one soldier pierced his side with a spear. Following his death, his body was removed from the cross by Joseph of Arimathea and buried in a rock-hewn tomb.