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Jerry tries to jump into another corner pocket , but Tom aims a cue ball with so much force that it roll's into the pocket , and spins back out of it and it rolls Jerry backwards to Tom , who has made a ramp with his cue stick for the mouse to slide up . ||||| Jerry stops at the top of the stick and is then blown down by Tom , who then shoots a stream of balls to make the mouse flat .
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How is Tom able to blow Jerry down the stick Because he is much bigger than the mouse
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Jerry stops at the top of the stick and is then blown down by Tom , who then shoots a stream of balls to make the mouse flat . ||||| The cat , as if he were saying `` Have it your way '' , chalks up and shoots the 8-ball using Jerry .
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How is Tom able to blow Jerry down the stick Because he is much bigger than the mouse
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Tom then sets it on fire to add an additional level of torment , and when Jerry accomplishes this with poise , Tom discards the flaming rack and shoots the 8-ball across the table and back . ||||| The cat , as if he were saying `` Have it your way '' , chalks up and shoots the 8-ball using Jerry .
|
How is Tom able to blow Jerry down the stick Because he is much bigger than the mouse
|
Jerry tries to jump into another corner pocket , but Tom aims a cue ball with so much force that it roll's into the pocket , and spins back out of it and it rolls Jerry backwards to Tom , who has made a ramp with his cue stick for the mouse to slide up . ||||| Jerry stops at the top of the stick and is then blown down by Tom , who then shoots a stream of balls to make the mouse flat .
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How is Tom able to blow Jerry down the stick He created a ramp that pulled Jerry up
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Jerry stops at the top of the stick and is then blown down by Tom , who then shoots a stream of balls to make the mouse flat . ||||| The cat , as if he were saying `` Have it your way '' , chalks up and shoots the 8-ball using Jerry .
|
How is Tom able to blow Jerry down the stick He created a ramp that pulled Jerry up
|
Tom then sets it on fire to add an additional level of torment , and when Jerry accomplishes this with poise , Tom discards the flaming rack and shoots the 8-ball across the table and back . ||||| The cat , as if he were saying `` Have it your way '' , chalks up and shoots the 8-ball using Jerry .
|
How is Tom able to blow Jerry down the stick He created a ramp that pulled Jerry up
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{ { Plot } } Tom plays pool in a deserted pool hall , pocketing two balls by lowdown means and then wakes Jerry up by shooting the 10-ball into the pocket where he is sleeping . ||||| Jerry awakes just in time to avoid the 10-ball and is carried out to the ball return , where the 10 and the 13 smash the mouse between each other . ||||| Jerry tries to jump into another corner pocket , but Tom aims a cue ball with so much force that it roll's into the pocket , and spins back out of it and it rolls Jerry backwards to Tom , who has made a ramp with his cue stick for the mouse to slide up . ||||| The cat , as if he were saying `` Have it your way '' , chalks up and shoots the 8-ball using Jerry .
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How many balls are there 16
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The cat , as if he were saying `` Have it your way '' , chalks up and shoots the 8-ball using Jerry . ||||| Tom then sets it on fire to add an additional level of torment , and when Jerry accomplishes this with poise , Tom discards the flaming rack and shoots the 8-ball across the table and back . ||||| The whole train rebounds back towards the cat and the balls stack up at Tom's end of the table . ||||| Jerry stops at the top of the stick and is then blown down by Tom , who then shoots a stream of balls to make the mouse flat .
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How many balls are there 16
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Tom then sets it on fire to add an additional level of torment , and when Jerry accomplishes this with poise , Tom discards the flaming rack and shoots the 8-ball across the table and back . ||||| The whole train rebounds back towards the cat and the balls stack up at Tom's end of the table . ||||| Jerry stops at the top of the stick and is then blown down by Tom , who then shoots a stream of balls to make the mouse flat . ||||| Jerry is mad and walks up through the pocket , first sees nothing , but after a few steps back to the pocket , he spots Tom perched behind it .
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How many balls are there 16
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{ { Plot } } Tom plays pool in a deserted pool hall , pocketing two balls by lowdown means and then wakes Jerry up by shooting the 10-ball into the pocket where he is sleeping . ||||| Jerry awakes just in time to avoid the 10-ball and is carried out to the ball return , where the 10 and the 13 smash the mouse between each other . ||||| Jerry tries to jump into another corner pocket , but Tom aims a cue ball with so much force that it roll's into the pocket , and spins back out of it and it rolls Jerry backwards to Tom , who has made a ramp with his cue stick for the mouse to slide up . ||||| The cat , as if he were saying `` Have it your way '' , chalks up and shoots the 8-ball using Jerry .
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How many balls are there 6
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The cat , as if he were saying `` Have it your way '' , chalks up and shoots the 8-ball using Jerry . ||||| Tom then sets it on fire to add an additional level of torment , and when Jerry accomplishes this with poise , Tom discards the flaming rack and shoots the 8-ball across the table and back . ||||| The whole train rebounds back towards the cat and the balls stack up at Tom's end of the table . ||||| Jerry stops at the top of the stick and is then blown down by Tom , who then shoots a stream of balls to make the mouse flat .
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How many balls are there 6
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Tom then sets it on fire to add an additional level of torment , and when Jerry accomplishes this with poise , Tom discards the flaming rack and shoots the 8-ball across the table and back . ||||| The whole train rebounds back towards the cat and the balls stack up at Tom's end of the table . ||||| Jerry stops at the top of the stick and is then blown down by Tom , who then shoots a stream of balls to make the mouse flat . ||||| Jerry is mad and walks up through the pocket , first sees nothing , but after a few steps back to the pocket , he spots Tom perched behind it .
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How many balls are there 6
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The cat , as if he were saying `` Have it your way '' , chalks up and shoots the 8-ball using Jerry . ||||| The mouse drops off the cue tip and then is upended by the 8-ball rolling in circles , and Tom forces Jerry to jump through the ball rack as if he were a circus performer .
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After Tom seems to say, "Have it your way," Jerry the mouse is upended by what The 8-ball
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The cat , as if he were saying `` Have it your way '' , chalks up and shoots the 8-ball using Jerry . ||||| { { Plot } } Tom plays pool in a deserted pool hall , pocketing two balls by lowdown means and then wakes Jerry up by shooting the 10-ball into the pocket where he is sleeping .
|
After Tom seems to say, "Have it your way," Jerry the mouse is upended by what The 8-ball
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The whole train rebounds back towards the cat and the balls stack up at Tom's end of the table . ||||| Jerry stops at the top of the stick and is then blown down by Tom , who then shoots a stream of balls to make the mouse flat .
|
After Tom seems to say, "Have it your way," Jerry the mouse is upended by what The 8-ball
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{ { Plot } } Tom plays pool in a deserted pool hall , pocketing two balls by lowdown means and then wakes Jerry up by shooting the 10-ball into the pocket where he is sleeping . ||||| Jerry awakes just in time to avoid the 10-ball and is carried out to the ball return , where the 10 and the 13 smash the mouse between each other .
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Who shoots the 10 ball that awakens Jerry Tom
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{ { Plot } } Tom plays pool in a deserted pool hall , pocketing two balls by lowdown means and then wakes Jerry up by shooting the 10-ball into the pocket where he is sleeping . ||||| Tom then sets it on fire to add an additional level of torment , and when Jerry accomplishes this with poise , Tom discards the flaming rack and shoots the 8-ball across the table and back .
|
Who shoots the 10 ball that awakens Jerry Tom
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Jerry is mad and walks up through the pocket , first sees nothing , but after a few steps back to the pocket , he spots Tom perched behind it . ||||| Tom then sets it on fire to add an additional level of torment , and when Jerry accomplishes this with poise , Tom discards the flaming rack and shoots the 8-ball across the table and back .
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Who shoots the 10 ball that awakens Jerry Tom
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"The diversity is the big difference with this plant," said Richard Doherty, president of Envisioneering, a research firm. ||||| "It gives IBM the capability to make so many different kinds of custom chips, and the world is going to custom chips."
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What enables IBM to make different kinds of custom chips Diversity
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"It gives IBM the capability to make so many different kinds of custom chips, and the world is going to custom chips." ||||| Yes, said Richard Brilla, director of the new facility, "but the donuts are a lot more costly here."
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What enables IBM to make different kinds of custom chips Diversity
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Each wafer, holding hundreds of chips, is worth $6,000 to $10,000 apiece, depending on what insulation, circuitry and materials are used. ||||| The factory is highly automated and designed to shift flexibly to produce many different kinds of chips to suit demand.
|
What enables IBM to make different kinds of custom chips Diversity
|
"The diversity is the big difference with this plant," said Richard Doherty, president of Envisioneering, a research firm. ||||| "It gives IBM the capability to make so many different kinds of custom chips, and the world is going to custom chips."
|
What enables IBM to make different kinds of custom chips Designed to shift flexibly
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"It gives IBM the capability to make so many different kinds of custom chips, and the world is going to custom chips." ||||| Yes, said Richard Brilla, director of the new facility, "but the donuts are a lot more costly here."
|
What enables IBM to make different kinds of custom chips Designed to shift flexibly
|
Each wafer, holding hundreds of chips, is worth $6,000 to $10,000 apiece, depending on what insulation, circuitry and materials are used. ||||| The factory is highly automated and designed to shift flexibly to produce many different kinds of chips to suit demand.
|
What enables IBM to make different kinds of custom chips Designed to shift flexibly
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The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| They drop down from wires automatically into machines, sheathed in stainless steel and glass, for each stage of processing and fabrication.
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What are the silicon wafers sheathed in Stainless steel and glass
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They drop down from wires automatically into machines, sheathed in stainless steel and glass, for each stage of processing and fabrication. ||||| The factory is highly automated and designed to shift flexibly to produce many different kinds of chips to suit demand.
|
What are the silicon wafers sheathed in Stainless steel and glass
|
"The diversity is the big difference with this plant," said Richard Doherty, president of Envisioneering, a research firm. ||||| The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper.
|
What are the silicon wafers sheathed in Stainless steel and glass
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| They drop down from wires automatically into machines, sheathed in stainless steel and glass, for each stage of processing and fabrication.
|
What are the steps that are required for every stage of fabrication Silicon wafers drop down from wires automatically into machines, sheathed in stainless steel and glass
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper.
|
What are the steps that are required for every stage of fabrication Silicon wafers drop down from wires automatically into machines, sheathed in stainless steel and glass
|
Throughout the 500 processing steps, which typically last 20 days, the wafers are not touched by human hands. ||||| Because each of the hundreds of processing machines is self-enclosed, and essentially airtight, the uniforms operators wear are less constricting than in the previous generation of chip plants, which looked like space suits.
|
What are the steps that are required for every stage of fabrication Silicon wafers drop down from wires automatically into machines, sheathed in stainless steel and glass
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| They drop down from wires automatically into machines, sheathed in stainless steel and glass, for each stage of processing and fabrication.
|
What are the steps that are required for every stage of fabrication 500
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper.
|
What are the steps that are required for every stage of fabrication 500
|
Throughout the 500 processing steps, which typically last 20 days, the wafers are not touched by human hands. ||||| Because each of the hundreds of processing machines is self-enclosed, and essentially airtight, the uniforms operators wear are less constricting than in the previous generation of chip plants, which looked like space suits.
|
What are the steps that are required for every stage of fabrication 500
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| They drop down from wires automatically into machines, sheathed in stainless steel and glass, for each stage of processing and fabrication.
|
What are the steps that are required for every stage of fabrication The 300-millimeter silicon wafers are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead track before being lowered down from wires automatically into machines. Finally, they are sheathed in stainless steel and glass
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper.
|
What are the steps that are required for every stage of fabrication The 300-millimeter silicon wafers are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead track before being lowered down from wires automatically into machines. Finally, they are sheathed in stainless steel and glass
|
Throughout the 500 processing steps, which typically last 20 days, the wafers are not touched by human hands. ||||| Because each of the hundreds of processing machines is self-enclosed, and essentially airtight, the uniforms operators wear are less constricting than in the previous generation of chip plants, which looked like space suits.
|
What are the steps that are required for every stage of fabrication The 300-millimeter silicon wafers are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead track before being lowered down from wires automatically into machines. Finally, they are sheathed in stainless steel and glass
|
The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper. ||||| They look more like workers in a bakery.
|
Why do operators at the East Fishkill factory look like workers in a bakery Since they wear light uniforms, shoe coverings and hair nets
|
The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper. ||||| The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks.
|
Why do operators at the East Fishkill factory look like workers in a bakery Since they wear light uniforms, shoe coverings and hair nets
|
The 140,000-square-foot plant is a testament to advanced manufacturing technology. ||||| Human operators are there to monitor the systems, catch errors and fine-tune the production process for maximum efficiency.
|
Why do operators at the East Fishkill factory look like workers in a bakery Since they wear light uniforms, shoe coverings and hair nets
|
The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper. ||||| They look more like workers in a bakery.
|
Why do operators at the East Fishkill factory look like workers in a bakery This is because they wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper
|
The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper. ||||| The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks.
|
Why do operators at the East Fishkill factory look like workers in a bakery This is because they wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper
|
The 140,000-square-foot plant is a testament to advanced manufacturing technology. ||||| Human operators are there to monitor the systems, catch errors and fine-tune the production process for maximum efficiency.
|
Why do operators at the East Fishkill factory look like workers in a bakery This is because they wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper
|
Because each of the hundreds of processing machines is self-enclosed, and essentially airtight, the uniforms operators wear are less constricting than in the previous generation of chip plants, which looked like space suits. ||||| The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper. ||||| They look more like workers in a bakery.
|
What is the brief summarization of the appearance of the operators' uniforms as described above Wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper
|
They look more like workers in a bakery. ||||| The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| Throughout the 500 processing steps, which typically last 20 days, the wafers are not touched by human hands.
|
What is the brief summarization of the appearance of the operators' uniforms as described above Wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| The circuits etched into the chips are less than one thousandth the width of a human hair. ||||| The factory is highly automated and designed to shift flexibly to produce many different kinds of chips to suit demand.
|
What is the brief summarization of the appearance of the operators' uniforms as described above Wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| Throughout the 500 processing steps, which typically last 20 days, the wafers are not touched by human hands.
|
How big are the wafers that are not touched by human hands 300 mm
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper.
|
How big are the wafers that are not touched by human hands 300 mm
|
The factory is highly automated and designed to shift flexibly to produce many different kinds of chips to suit demand. ||||| They look more like workers in a bakery.
|
How big are the wafers that are not touched by human hands 300 mm
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| Throughout the 500 processing steps, which typically last 20 days, the wafers are not touched by human hands.
|
How big are the wafers that are not touched by human hands 300 millimeter
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper.
|
How big are the wafers that are not touched by human hands 300 millimeter
|
The factory is highly automated and designed to shift flexibly to produce many different kinds of chips to suit demand. ||||| They look more like workers in a bakery.
|
How big are the wafers that are not touched by human hands 300 millimeter
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| Throughout the 500 processing steps, which typically last 20 days, the wafers are not touched by human hands.
|
How big are the wafers that are not touched by human hands The size of a standard pizza
|
The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks. ||||| The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper.
|
How big are the wafers that are not touched by human hands The size of a standard pizza
|
The factory is highly automated and designed to shift flexibly to produce many different kinds of chips to suit demand. ||||| They look more like workers in a bakery.
|
How big are the wafers that are not touched by human hands The size of a standard pizza
|
The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper. ||||| Yes, said Richard Brilla, director of the new facility, "but the donuts are a lot more costly here."
|
What is the name of the factory where Richard Brilla is a Director East Fishkill
|
Yes, said Richard Brilla, director of the new facility, "but the donuts are a lot more costly here." ||||| Because each of the hundreds of processing machines is self-enclosed, and essentially airtight, the uniforms operators wear are less constricting than in the previous generation of chip plants, which looked like space suits.
|
What is the name of the factory where Richard Brilla is a Director East Fishkill
|
Because each of the hundreds of processing machines is self-enclosed, and essentially airtight, the uniforms operators wear are less constricting than in the previous generation of chip plants, which looked like space suits. ||||| Each wafer, holding hundreds of chips, is worth $6,000 to $10,000 apiece, depending on what insulation, circuitry and materials are used.
|
What is the name of the factory where Richard Brilla is a Director East Fishkill
|
The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper. ||||| Yes, said Richard Brilla, director of the new facility, "but the donuts are a lot more costly here."
|
What is the name of the factory where Richard Brilla is a Director East Fishkill factory
|
Yes, said Richard Brilla, director of the new facility, "but the donuts are a lot more costly here." ||||| Because each of the hundreds of processing machines is self-enclosed, and essentially airtight, the uniforms operators wear are less constricting than in the previous generation of chip plants, which looked like space suits.
|
What is the name of the factory where Richard Brilla is a Director East Fishkill factory
|
Because each of the hundreds of processing machines is self-enclosed, and essentially airtight, the uniforms operators wear are less constricting than in the previous generation of chip plants, which looked like space suits. ||||| Each wafer, holding hundreds of chips, is worth $6,000 to $10,000 apiece, depending on what insulation, circuitry and materials are used.
|
What is the name of the factory where Richard Brilla is a Director East Fishkill factory
|
Each wafer, holding hundreds of chips, is worth $6,000 to $10,000 apiece, depending on what insulation, circuitry and materials are used. ||||| The circuits etched into the chips are less than one thousandth the width of a human hair.
|
What is the approximate size the circuits etched in the chips as described above Less than one-thousandth the width of a human hair
|
Each wafer, holding hundreds of chips, is worth $6,000 to $10,000 apiece, depending on what insulation, circuitry and materials are used. ||||| Yes, said Richard Brilla, director of the new facility, "but the donuts are a lot more costly here."
|
What is the approximate size the circuits etched in the chips as described above Less than one-thousandth the width of a human hair
|
They look more like workers in a bakery. ||||| Throughout the 500 processing steps, which typically last 20 days, the wafers are not touched by human hands.
|
What is the approximate size the circuits etched in the chips as described above Less than one-thousandth the width of a human hair
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| The Christians, however, could not hold the city. ||||| After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation.
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| They built many impressive churches during the term of the first Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1187 they were driven out by Muslim forces under the great warrior Saladin. ||||| The Holy City remained a backwater until the 19th century, when renewed interest among Christian pilgrims made it the destination of thousands of travelers each year.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation.
|
In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Turkish Empire was advancing through the Middle East. ||||| They built many impressive churches during the term of the first Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1187 they were driven out by Muslim forces under the great warrior Saladin. ||||| Suleiman the Magnificent rebuilt the walls and gates in the form they retain to this day.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation.
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| The Christians, however, could not hold the city. ||||| After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians They gained Jerusalem but lost it shortly after.
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| They built many impressive churches during the term of the first Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1187 they were driven out by Muslim forces under the great warrior Saladin. ||||| The Holy City remained a backwater until the 19th century, when renewed interest among Christian pilgrims made it the destination of thousands of travelers each year.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians They gained Jerusalem but lost it shortly after.
|
In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Turkish Empire was advancing through the Middle East. ||||| They built many impressive churches during the term of the first Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1187 they were driven out by Muslim forces under the great warrior Saladin. ||||| Suleiman the Magnificent rebuilt the walls and gates in the form they retain to this day.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians They gained Jerusalem but lost it shortly after.
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| The Christians, however, could not hold the city. ||||| After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians Christians gained control of Jerusalem
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| They built many impressive churches during the term of the first Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1187 they were driven out by Muslim forces under the great warrior Saladin. ||||| The Holy City remained a backwater until the 19th century, when renewed interest among Christian pilgrims made it the destination of thousands of travelers each year.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians Christians gained control of Jerusalem
|
In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Turkish Empire was advancing through the Middle East. ||||| They built many impressive churches during the term of the first Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1187 they were driven out by Muslim forces under the great warrior Saladin. ||||| Suleiman the Magnificent rebuilt the walls and gates in the form they retain to this day.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians Christians gained control of Jerusalem
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| The Christians, however, could not hold the city. ||||| After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians The Mameluke Dynasty took control of Jerusalem
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| They built many impressive churches during the term of the first Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1187 they were driven out by Muslim forces under the great warrior Saladin. ||||| The Holy City remained a backwater until the 19th century, when renewed interest among Christian pilgrims made it the destination of thousands of travelers each year.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians The Mameluke Dynasty took control of Jerusalem
|
In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Turkish Empire was advancing through the Middle East. ||||| They built many impressive churches during the term of the first Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1187 they were driven out by Muslim forces under the great warrior Saladin. ||||| Suleiman the Magnificent rebuilt the walls and gates in the form they retain to this day.
|
What happened during the Sixth Crusade with the Christians The Mameluke Dynasty took control of Jerusalem
|
After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years. ||||| The city struggled to rebuild from Crusader wars and invasions.
|
What happened to Jerusalem after the Christians lost it a Mongol invasion swept through
|
After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years. ||||| Crusaders, Mamelukes, and Turks: The Crusaders established a feudal Christian state with Godfrey at its head.
|
What happened to Jerusalem after the Christians lost it a Mongol invasion swept through
|
Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years. ||||| In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Turkish Empire was advancing through the Middle East.
|
What happened to Jerusalem after the Christians lost it a Mongol invasion swept through
|
After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years. ||||| The city struggled to rebuild from Crusader wars and invasions.
|
What happened to Jerusalem after the Christians lost it Jerusalem's prosperity dwindled
|
After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years. ||||| Crusaders, Mamelukes, and Turks: The Crusaders established a feudal Christian state with Godfrey at its head.
|
What happened to Jerusalem after the Christians lost it Jerusalem's prosperity dwindled
|
Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years. ||||| In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Turkish Empire was advancing through the Middle East.
|
What happened to Jerusalem after the Christians lost it Jerusalem's prosperity dwindled
|
After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years. ||||| The city struggled to rebuild from Crusader wars and invasions.
|
What happened to Jerusalem after the Christians lost it A lot of Islamic art was created in Jerusalem.
|
After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years. ||||| Crusaders, Mamelukes, and Turks: The Crusaders established a feudal Christian state with Godfrey at its head.
|
What happened to Jerusalem after the Christians lost it A lot of Islamic art was created in Jerusalem.
|
Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years. ||||| In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Turkish Empire was advancing through the Middle East.
|
What happened to Jerusalem after the Christians lost it A lot of Islamic art was created in Jerusalem.
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years. ||||| Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Muslims
|
Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years. ||||| In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Turkish Empire was advancing through the Middle East. ||||| Much of the best Islamic architecture in the city was constructed in the Mameluke era, but the past thousand years had taken their toll: Jerusalem was unable to regain the prosperity it had enjoyed in earlier times.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Muslims
|
The Christians, however, could not hold the city. ||||| Fountains, inns, religious schools, and barracks were constructed. ||||| Suleiman the Magnificent rebuilt the walls and gates in the form they retain to this day.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Muslims
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years. ||||| Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Christians
|
Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years. ||||| In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Turkish Empire was advancing through the Middle East. ||||| Much of the best Islamic architecture in the city was constructed in the Mameluke era, but the past thousand years had taken their toll: Jerusalem was unable to regain the prosperity it had enjoyed in earlier times.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Christians
|
The Christians, however, could not hold the city. ||||| Fountains, inns, religious schools, and barracks were constructed. ||||| Suleiman the Magnificent rebuilt the walls and gates in the form they retain to this day.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Christians
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years. ||||| Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Ottomans
|
Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years. ||||| In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Turkish Empire was advancing through the Middle East. ||||| Much of the best Islamic architecture in the city was constructed in the Mameluke era, but the past thousand years had taken their toll: Jerusalem was unable to regain the prosperity it had enjoyed in earlier times.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Ottomans
|
The Christians, however, could not hold the city. ||||| Fountains, inns, religious schools, and barracks were constructed. ||||| Suleiman the Magnificent rebuilt the walls and gates in the form they retain to this day.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Ottomans
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years. ||||| Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Mameluke dynasty
|
Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years. ||||| In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Turkish Empire was advancing through the Middle East. ||||| Much of the best Islamic architecture in the city was constructed in the Mameluke era, but the past thousand years had taken their toll: Jerusalem was unable to regain the prosperity it had enjoyed in earlier times.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Mameluke dynasty
|
The Christians, however, could not hold the city. ||||| Fountains, inns, religious schools, and barracks were constructed. ||||| Suleiman the Magnificent rebuilt the walls and gates in the form they retain to this day.
|
Who ruled Jerusalem at some point Mameluke dynasty
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| After they lost Jerusalem, a Mongol invasion swept through, and in 1244 the Mameluke dynasty of Egypt took control, ruling Jerusalem for the next 250 years. ||||| Jerusalem fell to the Ottomans in 1517, remaining under their control for 400 years.
|
Who did NOT rule Jerusalem at some point Americans
|
During the Sixth Crusade (1228– 1229), the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II managed to secure Jerusalem for the Christians by negotiation. ||||| Suleiman the Magnificent rebuilt the walls and gates in the form they retain to this day. ||||| Crusaders, Mamelukes, and Turks: The Crusaders established a feudal Christian state with Godfrey at its head.
|
Who did NOT rule Jerusalem at some point Americans
|
The Christians, however, could not hold the city. ||||| Fountains, inns, religious schools, and barracks were constructed. ||||| Suleiman the Magnificent rebuilt the walls and gates in the form they retain to this day.
|
Who did NOT rule Jerusalem at some point Americans
|
Crusaders, Mamelukes, and Turks: The Crusaders established a feudal Christian state with Godfrey at its head. ||||| They built many impressive churches during the term of the first Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1187 they were driven out by Muslim forces under the great warrior Saladin.
|
Who built many impressive churches during the term of the first Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem Mameluke Dynasty
|
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