Question: Most of Mesopotamia is in what modern-day country?

Mesopotamia
Mesopotamia is a historical region of Western Asia situated within the Tigris–Euphrates river system, in the northern part of the Fertile Crescent, in modern days roughly corresponding to most of Iraq, Kuwait, the eastern parts of Syria, Southeastern Turkey, and regions along the Turkish–Syrian and Iran–Iraq borders. The Sumerians and Akkadians (including Assyrians and Babylonians) dominated Mesopotamia from the beginning of written history (c. 3100 BC) to the fall of Babylon in 539 BC, when it was conquered by the Achaemenid Empire. It fell to Alexander the Great in 332 BC, and after his death, it became part of the Greek Seleucid Empire. Around 150 BC, Mesopotamia was under the control of the Parthian Empire. Mesopotamia became a battleground between the Romans and Parthians, with western parts of

Sumer
Sumer () is the earliest known civilization in the historical region of southern Mesopotamia, modern-day southern Iraq, during the Chalcolithic and Early Bronze ages, and one of the first civilizations in the world along with Ancient Egypt and the Indus Valley. Living along the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates, Sumerian farmers were able to grow an abundance of grain and other crops, the surplus of which enabled them to settle in one place. Prehistoric proto-writing dates back before 3000 BC. The earliest texts come from the cities of Uruk and Jemdet Nasr and date to between roughly 3500 and 3000 BC. Name. The term "Sumerian" is the common name given to the ancient non-Semitic-speaking inhabitants of Mesopotamia by the East Semitic-speaking Akkadians. The Sumerians referred to themselves

Assyrian people
Assyrian people (), alternatively (), or Syriacs (see terms for Syriac Christians), are a Semitic ethnic group indigenous to Middle East. Some of them self-identify as Arameans, or as Chaldeans. Speakers of modern Aramaic as well as the primary languages in their countries of residence, modern Assyrians are Syriac Christians who claim descent from Assyria, one of the oldest civilizations in the world, dating back to 2500 BC in ancient Mesopotamia. The tribal areas that form the Assyrian homeland are parts of present-day northern Iraq (Nineveh Plains and Dohuk Governorate), southeastern Turkey (Hakkari and Tur Abdin), northwestern Iran (Urmia) and, more recently, northeastern Syria (Al-Hasakah Governorate). The majority have migrated to other regions of the world, including North America, the Levant, Australia, Europe, Russia and the Caucasus during

Iraq
Iraq (, or ; '; '), officially the Republic of Iraq ( '; '), is a country in Western Asia, bordered by Turkey to the north, Iran to the east, Kuwait to the southeast, Saudi Arabia to the south, Jordan to the southwest and Syria to the west. The capital, and largest city, is Baghdad. Iraq is home to diverse ethnic groups including Arabs, Kurds, Chaldeans, Assyrians, Turkmen, Shabakis, Yazidis, Armenians, Mandeans, Circassians and Kawliya. Around 95% of the country's /1e6 round 0 million citizens are Muslims, with Christianity, Yarsan, Yezidism and Mandeanism also present. The official languages of Iraq are Arabic and Kurdish. Iraq has a coastline measuring on the northern Persian Gulf and encompasses the Mesopotamian Alluvial Plain, the northwestern end of the Zagros mountain range

Uruk
Uruk (; Cuneiform: ; Sumerian: "Unug"; Akkadian: "Uruk"; , '; Aramaic/Hebrew: '; , Ὀρέχ "Orekh", "") was an ancient city of Sumer (and later of Babylonia), situated east of the present bed of the Euphrates river, on the dried-up, ancient channel of the Euphrates, some 30 km east of modern Samawah, Al-Muthannā, Iraq. Uruk is the type site for the Uruk period. Uruk played a leading role in the early urbanization of Sumer in the mid-4th millennium BC. At its height c. 2900 BC, Uruk probably had 50,000–80,000 residents living in of walled area; making it the largest city in the world at the time. The legendary king Gilgamesh, according to the chronology presented in the Sumerian king list, ruled Uruk in the 27th century BC. The city

Most of Mesopotamia is in modern-day Iraq.

Answer: The majority of Mesopotamia is in modern-day Iraq.


Question: Which pungent spice is called ‘jeera’ in Indian cooking?

Indian cuisine
as well as the north east. The most important and frequently used spices and flavourings in Indian cuisine are whole or powdered chilli pepper ("mirch", introduced by the Portuguese from Mexico in the 16th century), black mustard seed ("sarso"), cardamom ("elaichi"), cumin ("jeera"), turmeric ("haldi"), asafoetida ("hing"), ginger ("adrak"), coriander ("dhania"), and garlic ("lasoon"). One popular spice mix is "garam masala", a powder that typically includes seven dried spices in a particular ratio, including black cardamom, cinnamon ("dalchini"), clove ("laung)," cumin (jeera), black peppercorns, coriander seeds and anise star. Each culinary region has a distinctive "garam masala" blend—individual chefs may also have their own. "Goda masala" is a comparable, though sweet, spice mix popular in Maharashtra. Some leaves commonly used for flavouring include bay leaves ("tejpat"), coriander leaves,

Jeera rice
Jeera rice or Zeera rice is an Indian and Pakistani dish consisting of rice and cumin seeds. It is a popular dish in North India and Pakistan as an everyday rice dish. It is easy to prepare, unlike biryani. "Zeera" is the Hindi-Urdu word for cumin seeds, sometimes pronounced as "Jeera". The ingredients used are rice, cumin seeds, vegetable oil, onions and coriander leaves. Preparation. Cumin seeds are fried in hot oil. Long grain Basmati rice and salt are added to it. Water in almost double quantity of rice is poured and allowed to boil with covered lid at high flame. The rice then is steamed on low flame until all the water is absorbed. Jeera rice is generally garnished with finely chopped fresh coriander leaves, but is

Jal-jeera
Jal-jeera, or jaljira, is an Indian beverage. It is flavored with a spice mix known as jal-jeera powder. In Hindi, "jal" means water and "jeera" means cumin. The beverage form is essentially lemonade and jaljira powder, and is a popular summer drink in India. It is sometimes served as an appetizer, as it is intended to "startle" the taste buds. Jaljira powder generally consists of cumin, ginger, black pepper, mint, black salt, some fruit powder (usually either mango, or some kind of citrus zest), and chili or hot pepper powder. History and culture. Jaljeera has a very long history, originating on the banks of the Ganges river. At one time, the powder was ground on stone slabs, and stored in clay pots. The cumin is a medicinal ingredient

Bhojpuri cuisine
form a good proportion in total meat consumption. Essentials. Essentials.:Spices & condiments. Amount of spices used in cooking are very few and sometimes can be just two or three kind of spices, which imparts a perfect aroma and taste, rather than putting all spices together and making the dish very spicy and hot. Among these spices, a few of them are used in any particular dish. - Cumin seed (Jeera) - Caraway seed (Shahi Jeera) - Cinnamon (Darchini) - Aniseed (Saunf) - Black pepper (Kaali Mirch) - Asafoetida (Heeng) - Garam masala - Red Chili (Lal or Laal Mirch) - Green Chili (Hari Mirch) - Cardamom (Elaichi) - Black cardamom (Badi Elaichi) - Nutmeg (Jaifal) - Mace (Javitri) - Saffron (Kesar/Zaffran) - Flax seed (Tisi/Alsi) - Dried Pomegranate

Jakhya
Jakhya(Hindi: जख्या; Urdu: زخیا)(also called "Dog Mustard" or "Wild Mustard") is the seed of the Cleome viscosa plant used for tempering on culinary dishes. It is mostly grown and consumed in Uttarakhand and in the Terai regions of India and Nepal. The seeds are dark brown in color, and crackles on being heated in oil. It is used in the Garhwali and Kumaoni styles of cuisines.

Answer: Cumin seeds are called 'jeera' in Indian cooking.


Question: What do paleopathologists study?

Paleopathology
Paleopathology, also spelled palaeopathology, is the study of ancient diseases. Studying pathologies, these abnormalities in biologic individuals and systems, may be intrinsic to the system itself (examples: autoimmune disorders or traumatic arthritis) or caused by an extrinsic factor (examples: viruses or lead poisoning from pipes). Any living organism can have pathology. Studies have historically focused on humans, but there is no evidence that humans are more prone to pathologies than any other animal. Paleopathology is an interdisciplinary science. The majority of the work has historically been done by anthropologists studying diseases in ancient cultures. Medically trained professionals have also made substantial contributions, especially in modern comparative studies. Paleontologists have sporadically contributed to the field, focusing on non-avian dinosaurs and Cenozoic mammals. History. Humans have always been interested in

Paleopathology
what was already known about ancient disease, as it became possible to retrieve DNA from samples that were centuries or millennia old. Human paleopathology. Human osteopathology is classified into several general groups: - Arthropathy - Infection - Oral pathology - Trauma - Tumor Whilst traumatic injuries such as broken and malformed bones can be easy to spot, evidence of other conditions, for example infectious diseases such as tuberculosis and syphilis, can also be found in bones. Arthropathies, that is joint diseases such as osteoarthritis and gout, are also not uncommon. The first exhaustive reference of human paleopathology evidence in skeletal tissue was published in 1976 by Ortner & Putschar. In identifying pathologies, physical anthropologists rely heavily on good archaeological documentation regarding location, age of site and other environmental

Archaeoparasitology
Archaeoparasitology, a multi-disciplinary field within paleopathology, is the study of parasites in archaeological contexts. It includes studies of the protozoan and metazoan parasites of humans in the past, as well as parasites which may have affected past human societies, such as those infesting domesticated animals. Reinhard suggested that the term "archaeoparasitology" be applied to "... all parasitological remains excavated from archaeological contexts ... derived from human activity" and that "the term 'paleoparasitology' be applied to studies of nonhuman, paleontological material." (p. 233) Paleoparasitology includes all studies of ancient parasites outside of archaeological contexts, such as those found in amber, and even dinosaur parasites. The first archaeoparasitology report described calcified eggs of "Bilharzia haematobia" (now "Schistosoma haematobium") from the kidneys of an ancient Egyptian mummy. Since then, many fundamental

Paleoparasitology
be a parasite of a mite Paleoparasitological studies have also provided insight into questions outside the realm of parasitology. Examples include the migration and phylogeography of marine mammal hosts, the identity of domestic animal bones based on the known hosts of parasite remains found at the site, and the possible role of climatic changes on animal host genetic diversity.

Osteology
Osteology is the scientific study of bones, practiced by osteologists. A subdiscipline of anatomy, anthropology, and archaeology, osteology is a detailed study of the structure of bones, skeletal elements, teeth, microbone morphology, function, disease, pathology, the process of ossification (from cartilaginous molds), the resistance and hardness of bones (biophysics), etc. often used by scientists with identification of vertebrate remains with regard to age, death, sex, growth, and development and can be used in a biocultural context. Osteologists frequently work in the public and private sector as consultants for museums, scientists for research laboratories, scientists for medical investigations and/or for companies producing osteological reproductions in an academic context. Osteology and osteologists should not be confused with the holistic practice of medicine known as osteopathy and its practitioners, osteopaths. Methods.

Paleopathologists study ancient diseases, including pathologies in humans and other organisms, such as infections, trauma, tumors, and arthropathies, by examining skeletal remains and other biological evidence.

Answer: Paleopathologists study ancient diseases and their causes in human and non-human organisms. They focus on various types of pathologies, including arthropathies (joint diseases), infections, oral pathology, trauma, and tumors. They use archaeological documentation and skeletal tissue to identify these conditions. In addition, there is a subfield of paleopathology called archaeoparasitology, which focuses on parasites in archaeological contexts. Paleopathology also includes the study of ancient parasites outside of archaeological contexts, which is called paleoparasitology. Osteology, a subdiscipline of paleopathology, is the scientific study of bones and is used to identify vertebrate remains with regard to age, death, sex, growth, and development.


Question: who led the league in scoring this year

Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy
The Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy, also known as the Maurice Richard Trophy, is awarded annually to the leading goal scorer in the National Hockey League (NHL). It was donated to the NHL by the Montreal Canadiens in and is named in honour of legendary Montreal Canadiens right winger Maurice "Rocket" Richard. It was first won by Teemu Selanne. The current holder is Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals, who scored 51 goals during the season. History. The Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy was donated by the Montreal Canadiens to the NHL in 1999, and was first awarded at the end of the . It is one of the newest of the NHL's trophies and is named in honour of the legendary right winger Maurice "Rocket" Richard, who spent his

Sidney Crosby
career.:Injury–plagued years (2010–2012). In the 2009–10 NHL season, Crosby tied Tampa Bay Lightning centre Steven Stamkos for the lead in goals scored, with 51 goals, earning the Rocket Richard Trophy. He also garnered 58 assists for a total of 109 points, enough to tie with Alexander Ovechkin for second in league points, trailing only the Vancouver Canucks' Henrik Sedin's 112. Crosby was also named a finalist for the Hart Memorial Trophy and Ted Lindsay Award. Crosby won the Mark Messier Leadership Award, getting recognized as a "superior leader within the sport, setting a positive example through on-ice performance, motivation of team members and a dedication to the community". This was the second time he had received this honour, the other being in January 2007, during the award's first

2016–17 NHL season
league history to win 400 games. - On February 11, 2017, Washington Capitals forward Nicklas Backstrom scored his 700th point. - On February 14, 2017, Dallas Stars forward Jamie Benn scored his 500th point. - On February 15, 2017, Florida Panthers forward Jaromir Jagr scored his 1,900th point. - On February 16, 2017, Pittsburgh Penguins forward Sidney Crosby became the 86th player in league history to score 1,000 points. - On February 18, 2017, Chicago Blackhawks forward Jonathan Toews scored his 600th point. - On February 19, 2017, Minnesota Wild forward Mikko Koivu scored his 600th point. - On February 19, 2017, Chicago Blackhawks forward Patrick Kane became the first American-born player in league history to score 20 or more goals in his first 10 seasons. - On

Chicago Blackhawks
Trevor Daley and forward Ryan Garbutt in order to stay under the salary cap. Amidst the roster turnover, the Blackhawks signed free agent Artemi Panarin from the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) to an entry-level contract. The Blackhawks' offense was led by Patrick Kane, who scored an NHL-best 106 points in 2015–16 and also won the season's Hart Memorial Trophy's as league MVP. Panarin, who skated on Kane's line, won the Calder Memorial Trophy, awarded to the NHL's best first year player. Midway through the season, the Blackhawks attempted to supplement their roster by making several trades. The Blackhawks dealt Jeremy Morin to the Toronto Maple Leafs in exchange for Richard Panik. The team then reacquired Andrew Ladd from the Winnipeg Jets in exchange for their first round selection

List of player salaries in the NHL
by season.:2014–15 season. The team salary cap was $69 million. No player could earn more than $13.8 million. 1. Shea Weber (Nashville Predators) $14 million 2. Sidney Crosby (Pittsburgh Penguins) $12 million 3. Henrik Lundqvist (New York Rangers) $11 million - Zach Parise (Minnesota Wild) $11 million - Ryan Suter (Minnesota Wild) $11 million Top five contracts by season.:2015–16 season. The team salary cap was $71.4 million. No player could earn more than $14.28 million. 1. Shea Weber (Nashville Predators) $14 million 2. Patrick Kane (Chicago Blackhawks) $13.8 million - Jonathan Toews (Chicago Blackhawks) $13.8 million 3. Sidney Crosby (Pittsburgh Penguins) $12 million 4. Phil Kessel (Pittsburgh Penguins) $10 million Top five contracts by season.:2016–17 season. The team salary cap was $73 million. No player could earn more

Patrick Kane led the league in scoring this year.

Answer: Patrick Kane led the league in scoring during the 2015-16 NHL season with 106 points.


Question: What is the name of the quay where all three ferries have their terminals?

Twelve Quays
Twelve Quays is a ferry terminal and business park which is located between East Float and the River Mersey at Birkenhead, in England. Twelve Quays separates Woodside from Seacombe. History. Twelve Quays is named from the quaysides which served the adjoining Morpeth Dock, Egerton Dock, Alfred Dock, Wallasey Dock and East Float, as well as quaysides on the River Mersey. Wallasey Dock was infilled in 2001, to expand the land area of the site. The area was an artificial island, until the infilling of the Morpeth Dock entrance. Twelve Quays includes the former Wallasey Dock Impounding Station, and the Central Hydraulic Tower. Several bridges connect Twelve Quays to Birkenhead and Seacombe, two of these being along Tower Road and one at the entrance to Egerton Dock. Another of

Pier Terminal
The Pier Terminal () is a ferry terminal and bus station located at Brattøra in the centre of Trondheim, Norway. Fosen Trafikklag operates fast ferries across the fjord to Vanvikan, as well as Kystekspressen to Kristiansund and Sula. Team Trafikk serves the terminal with several routes by city bus. The terminal is owned by Fosen Trafikklag, whose head office is located in the upper levels of the building. Plans have been launched to construct a walkway that would allow passengers to walk over the rail yard to Trondheim Central Station in a few minutes.

Circular Quay
Circular Quay is a harbour, former working port and now international passenger shipping port, public piazza and tourism precinct, heritage area, and transport node located in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia on the northern edge of the Sydney central business district on Sydney Cove, between Bennelong Point and The Rocks. It is part of the local government area of the City of Sydney. The Circular Quay area is a popular neighbourhood for tourism and consists of walkways, pedestrian malls, parks and restaurants. It hosts a number of ferry quays, bus stops, and a railway station. Often referred to as the "gateway to Sydney", the precinct has views of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Opera House and is a common location for viewing Sydney New Year's Eve

North Quay
- North Quay, Western Australia, container handling port in North Fremantle, Western Australia - North Quay, Brisbane, an area of Brisbane, Australia - North Quay ferry wharf, a ferry terminal serving the Brisbane North Quay - North Quay, London proposed building complex on Canary Wharf, London

Quay (disambiguation)
A quay is a term for a type of wharf, commonly used in Britain and (as can be seen from the specific examples below) in many other places. Quay may refer to: - Boat Quay, a historical quay in Singapore - Circular Quay (horse), a Kentucky thoroughbred race horse foaled in February 2004 - Circular Quay, a locality in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia - Circular Quay ferry wharf, the main commuter wharves in Sydney, Australia - Circular Quay railway station, a Sydney Trains station located in Sydney, Australia - Clarke Quay, a historical riverside quay in Singapore - Lambton Quay, Wellington, the heart of the CBD of Wellington, New Zealand - Lonsdale Quay, a major transit hub for Vancouver's North Shore - North Quay, London, a proposed

The question cannot be answered as there is no mention of three ferries or their terminals in the provided documents.

Answer: Circular Quay (Sydney, Australia)


Question: What area has become a popular tourist destination, maintained by the Maui Land & Pineapple Company?

Maui Land & Pineapple Company
Maui Land & Pineapple Company, Inc. (ML&P, ) is a land holding and operating company founded in 1909 and based in Kapalua, Hawaii, United States. It owns approximately on the island of Maui. It develops, sells, and manages residential, resort, commercial and industrial real estate; and operates retail, golf and utility operations at the Kapalua Resort. ML&P also owns and manages the Puu Kukui Watershed Preserve, one of the largest private nature preserves in the state of Hawaii. It formerly grew pineapples. Organization. Maui Land & Pineapple Company was structured into three operating segments, but re-organized into two at the end of 2009 (with the closure of the pineapple business). The Resort segment includes the operation of the golf and vacation resort community, Kapalua Resort, and is managed

Kapalua Resort
Kapalua Resort is a golf and beach resort in Kapalua, Hawaii on the northwest shore of the island of Maui near Lahaina, Hawaii. It is owned by Maui Land & Pineapple Company. Description. Surrounded by from the verdant mountain ridges and summit of Puu Kukui to lava rock bays, Kapalua Resort is set amidst two nature preserves and former pineapple fields. Three beaches and the Kapalua Adventures zipline tours and activities are nearby. In the resort are the Kapalua Spa, and a variety of restaurants and shops, including the historic Honolua Store. Kapalua Farms sells organic produce and eggs to resort restaurants and the Maui community as well as Pineapple farm tours. Kapalua Resort include several residential communities, from mountain slopes to beach front: the Kapalua Ritz-Carlton Hotel;

Lanai
Lānai (, , ) is the sixth-largest of the Hawaiian Islands and the smallest publicly accessible inhabited island in the chain. It is colloquially known as the Pineapple Island because of its past as an island-wide pineapple plantation. The island's only settlement of note is the small town of Lānai City. , the island was 97% owned by Larry Ellison (Founder and Chairman of Oracle), with the remaining 3% owned by the state of Hawaii and privately owned homes. Lānai is a roughly apostrophe-shaped island with a width of in the longest direction. The land area is , making it the 42nd largest island in the United States. It is separated from the island of Molokai by the Kalohi Channel to the north, and from Maui by the

Lahaina, Hawaii
Lahaina is the largest census-designated place (CDP) in West Maui, Maui County, Hawaii, United States and includes the Ka'anapali and Kapalua beach resorts. As of the 2010 census, the CDP had a resident population of 11,704. Lahaina encompasses the coast along Hawaii Route 30 from a tunnel at the south end, through Olowalu and to the CDP of Napili-Honokowai to the north. During the tourist season, the population can swell to nearly 40,000 people. Lahaina's popularity as a tropical getaway has made its real estate some of the most expensive in Hawaii; many luxury homes and condos sell for more than $5 million. History. In antiquity Lahaina was the royal capital of Maui Loa, aliʻi nui of the island of Maui, after he ceded the royal seat of

Maui
The island of Maui (; Hawaiian: ) is the second-largest of the Hawaiian Islands at 727.2 square miles (1,883 km) and is the 17th largest island in the United States. Maui is part of the State of Hawaii and is the largest of Maui County's four islands, which include Molokai, Lānai, and unpopulated Kahoolawe. In 2010, Maui had a population of 144,444, third-highest of the Hawaiian Islands, behind that of Oahu and Hawaii Island. Kahului is the largest census-designated place (CDP) on the island with a population of 26,337 and is the commercial and financial hub of the island. Wailuku is the seat of Maui County and is the third-largest CDP . Other significant places include Kīhei (including Wailea and Makena in the Kihei Town CDP, the island's

Answer: Kapalua Resort, which is a golf and beach resort in Kapalua, Hawaii owned by Maui Land & Pineapple Company, has become a popular tourist destination.


Question: when was the last hurricane to hit bermuda

Bermuda
although mid-August temperatures rarely exceed . The highest recorded temperature was in August 1989. Bermuda is in the hurricane belt. Along the Gulf Stream, it is often directly in the path of hurricanes recurving in the westerlies, although they usually begin to weaken as they approach Bermuda, whose small size means that direct landfalls of hurricanes are rare. The most recent hurricanes to cause significant damage to Bermuda were category 2 Hurricane Gonzalo on 18 October 2014 and category 3 Hurricane Nicole on 14 October 2016, both of which struck the island directly. Before that, Hurricane Fabian on 5 September 2003 was the last major hurricane to hit Bermuda directly. The only source of fresh water in Bermuda is rainfall, which is collected on roofs and catchments (or

Hurricane Nicole (2016)
people required rescue from rip currents in the area. See also. - Hurricane Dean (1989) – struck Bermuda as a category 2 hurricane - Hurricane Fay and Gonzalo – made landfalls on Bermuda less than a week apart in 2014 - Hurricane Fabian – the last major hurricane to strike Bermuda prior to Nicole - List of Bermuda hurricanes - List of Category 4 Atlantic hurricanes External links. - Advisory archive from the National Hurricane Center - Damage photo gallery from "Bernews"

List of Bermuda hurricanes
it struck in 2014. The most recent tropical cyclone to affect the islands was Tropical Storm Chris in July 2018. List of storms. List of storms.:1543–1699. - 1543 – The year 1543 and indistinct initials are carved on a rock in the modern-day Spittal Pond Nature Reserve, likely by the occupants of a Portuguese vessel that became separated from her fleet and driven aground in the summer months. Thirty sailors survive on Bermuda for about 60 days, during which time they construct a seaworthy craft from recovered timbers of their wrecked ship. Given the time of year, a tropical hurricane may be responsible for this incident. - July 24, 1609 – A hurricane sets the stage for the British colonization of Bermuda when a ship bound for Jamestown,

List of Bermuda hurricanes
of storms.:2000–2005. - September 16, 2000 – Hurricane Florence passes about to the northwest, with tropical storm-force winds and light rain. - October 15, 2000 – The precursor disturbance to Hurricane Michael drops several inches of rain. - August 25, 2001 – The remnants of Tropical Storm Dean induce inclement weather. - September 10, 2001 – Gusty winds from Hurricane Erin to the northeast damage trees and powerlines. - September 17, 2001 – Hurricane Gabrielle passes to the northwest, attended by showers and thunderstorms. - September 23, 2001 – Hurricane Humberto passes to the west, producing wind gusts and of rain. - October 11, 2001 – Subtropical Storm Karen strengthens near Bermuda, resulting in damaging wind gusts as high as ; a ship at harbour reports a much

List of Bermuda hurricanes
near hurricane force and heavy rain, totaling . Power and telephone services are interrupted on St. George's, and the Causeway experiences overwash. - July 20–21, 1966 – Hurricane Celia to the west douses Bermuda with heavy but beneficial rain. - August 31 – September 2, 1966 – The outer bands of Hurricane Faith produce heavy rainfall and gusty winds. - October 5, 1969 – Strong winds from Hurricane Inga to the southeast cause brief power outages. List of storms.:1970s. - October 16, 1970 – An unnamed Category 1 hurricane skirts just to the west, with wind gusts as high as measured by an elevated anemometer. - September 23, 1971 – A long-duration wind event marks the passage of Hurricane Ginger to the south. Naval Air Station Bermuda observes

The last hurricane to hit Bermuda was Hurricane Nicole on 14 October 2016.

Answer: The last hurricane to hit Bermuda was Hurricane Nicole on 14 October 2016. It was a category 3 hurricane that caused significant damage to the island. Before that, Hurricane Fabian on 5 September 2003 was the last major hurricane to hit Bermuda directly.


Question: most property transfers are made by what kind of deed or trust

Deed of trust (real estate)
In real estate in the United States, a deed of trust or trust deed is a deed wherein "legal" title in real property is transferred to a trustee, which holds it as security for a loan (debt) between a borrower and lender. The "equitable" title remains with the borrower. The borrower is referred to as the trustor, while the lender is referred to as the beneficiary. Overview. Transactions involving deeds of trust are normally structured, at least in theory, so that the lender/beneficiary gives the borrower/trustor the money to buy the property; the borrower/trustor tenders the money to the seller; the seller executes a grant deed giving the property to the borrower/trustor; and the borrower/trustor immediately executes a deed of trust giving the property to the trustee to

Deed of trust (real estate)
Due to the rise of real estate securitization in the 1990s and the shift from "lend to hold" to "lend to securitize," the majority of residential real estate transactions are now completed with uniform security instruments which are consistently described as "deeds of trust" so as to avoid confusion with true trusts or true deeds (i.e., true conveyances rather than security interests in the form of conveyances). Thus, the more precise term of art "deed of trust" has become predominant in the case law since then. Though a mortgage is technically an entirely different legal instrument (as noted above), deeds of trust are frequently called mortgages in the real estate loan business due to the functional similarity between deeds of trust and mortgages. Although a deed of trust

Mortgage law
trust. Most "mortgages" in California are actually deeds of trust. The effective difference is that the foreclosure process can be much faster for a deed of trust than for a mortgage, on the order of 3 months rather than a year. Because this foreclosure does not require actions by the court, the transaction costs can be quite a bit less. Mortgages in the United States.:Types of security interests in realty.:The deed of trust. The deed of trust is a conveyance of title made by the borrower to a trustee (not the lender) for the purposes of securing a debt. In lien-theory states, it is reinterpreted as merely imposing a lien on the title and not a title transfer, regardless of its terms. It differs from a mortgage in

Trust instrument
A trust instrument (also sometimes called a deed of trust, where executed by way of deed) is an instrument in writing executed by a settlor used to constitute a trust. Trust instruments are generally only used in relation to an "inter vivos" trust; testamentary trusts are usually created under a will. Formalities. Although in most legal systems there are certain formalities associated with settling a trust, most legal systems impose few, if any, structures on the trust instrument itself. Historically, the concept of a trust is the intervention of the courts of equity to prevent a legal owner treating the property as beneficially his own; provided that state of affairs exists, a trust arises notwithstanding any lack of formality in relation to the form of the trust instrument.

Deed
A deed (anciently "an evidence") is any legal instrument in writing which passes, affirms or confirms an interest, right, or property and that is signed, attested, delivered, and in some jurisdictions, sealed. It is commonly associated with transferring (conveyancing) title to property. The deed has a greater presumption of validity and is less rebuttable than an instrument signed by the party to the deed. A deed can be unilateral or bilateral. Deeds include conveyances, commissions, licenses, patents, diplomas, and conditionally powers of attorney if executed as deeds. The deed is the modern descendant of the medieval charter, and delivery is thought to symbolically replace the ancient ceremony of livery of seisin. The traditional phrase "signed, sealed and delivered" refers to the practice of seals; however, attesting witnesses have

most property transfers are made by a deed.

Answer: Most property transfers in real estate, particularly in the United States, are made using a deed of trust rather than a traditional mortgage or deed. Deeds of trust function similarly to mortgages by securing a debt with real property, but they allow for a faster foreclosure process and lower transaction costs. However, in some legal systems, a deed of trust is reinterpreted as merely imposing a lien on the title instead of a title transfer.


Question: Although some have suggested that the uvula is what type of organ, it actually serves an important purpose?

Palatine uvula
populations may have a high incidence, such as Native Americans who have a 10% rate. Bifid uvula is a common symptom of the rare genetic syndrome Loeys–Dietz syndrome, which is associated with an increased risk of aortic aneurysm. Function. During swallowing, the soft palate and the uvula move together to close off the nasopharynx, and prevent food from entering the nasal cavity. It has also been proposed that the abundant amount of thin saliva produced by the uvula serves to keep the throat well lubricated. It has a function in speech as well. In many languages, the uvula is used to articulate a range of consonant sounds, known as uvular consonants. The voiced uvular trill, written in the International Phonetic Alphabet, is one example; it is used in

Uvula (disambiguation)
The palatine uvula is a fleshy lobe hanging from the back of the mouth. The uvula may also refer to: - Uvula of cerebellum - Uvula of urinary bladder

Speech organ
Speech organs, or articulators, produce the sounds of language. Organs used for speech include the lips, teeth, alveolar ridge, hard palate, velum (soft palate), uvula, glottis and various parts of the tongue. They can be divided into two types: passive articulators and active articulators. Active articulators move relative to passive articulators, which remain still, to produce various speech sounds, in particular manners of articulation. The upper lip, teeth, alveolar ridge, hard palate, soft palate, uvula, and pharynx wall are passive articulators. The most important active articulator is the tongue as it is involved in the production of the majority of sounds. The lower lip is another active articulator. But glottis is not an active articulator because it is only a space between vocal folds. See also. - Articulatory

Palatine uvula
The palatine uvula, usually referred to as simply the uvula , is a conic projection from the posterior edge of the middle of the soft palate, composed of connective tissue containing a number of racemose glands, and some muscular fibers (musculus uvulae). It also contains a large number of serous glands that produce a lot of thin saliva. Structure. Structure.:Muscle. The "musculus uvulae", which lies entirely within the uvula, shortens and broadens the uvula. This changes the contour of the posterior part of the soft palate. This change in contour allows the soft palate to adapt closely to the posterior pharyngeal wall to help close the nasopharynx during swallowing. It is innervated by the pharyngeal branch of the vagus nerve (cranial nerve X). Structure.:Variation. A bifid or bifurcated

Uvula of cerebellum
The uvula (uvular lobe) forms a considerable portion of the inferior vermis; it is separated on either side from the tonsil by the sulcus vallecula, at the bottom of which it is connected to the tonsil by a ridge of gray matter, indented on its surface by shallow furrows, and hence called the furrowed band. External links. - https://web.archive.org/web/20081224022115/http://isc.temple.edu/neuroanatomy/lab/atlas/omlr/ - https://web.archive.org/web/20010514005529/http://www.ib.amwaw.edu.pl/anatomy/atlas/image_11e.htm

Although some have suggested that the uvula is a vestigial organ, it actually serves an important purpose in speech and swallowing.

Answer: The uvula is a passive articulator and a speech organ. Contrary to some suggestions, it is not just a random body part but serves important functions such as helping to close off the nasopharynx during swallowing, keeping the throat lubricated with thin saliva, and being used to articulate certain consonant sounds in speech.


Question: What type of product are both Crystal Pepsi and Limca?

Limca
Limca is a lemon- and lime-flavoured carbonated soft drink made primarily in India and certain parts of the U.S. It contains 60 calories per 150ml can. The formula does not include fruit, relying instead on artificial flavours. In an interview in 2008, "Ramesh Chauhan" of Parle Bisleri revealed that he had approached the owners of Duke's Lemonade, requesting them to share the formula for the drink with the promise not to make it in India, which was turned down. Chauhan decided to come up with his own formula, which he launched under the Limca brand in 1977. In 1992, when the Indian government allowed Coca-Cola to return for operations, at the same time as it admitted Pepsi for the first time, Coca-Cola bought local soft-drink (soda) brands, from

Crystal Pepsi
re-releases which occurred in both the United States and Canada, the 2018 re-release was exclusive to the United States. In March 2019, the drink was re-released in Canadian stores for a limited time. See also. - List of Pepsi types - List of defunct consumer brands - New Coke - Tab Clear - Zima

Limca
Parle Bisleri owner Ramesh Chauhan including Limca, Thums Up (a cola-like drink), Maaza (a mango-juice based drink), Citra (a clear lemon-lime drink), and Gold Spot (Orange flavour). Prior to 1988, the original formula of Limca contained brominated vegetable oil (BVO). After worldwide reports of ill effects of BVO, its use in soft drinks was banned in India. As a result of this ban, the formula for Limca was changed, and BVO was removed from the concentrate for Limca. One of Limca's taglines was "Limca. It's veri veri Lime & Lemoni." Limca Book of Records. Limca also publishes the "Limca Book of Records", a record book similar to the "Guinness Book of Records", started originally by Ramesh Chauhan. The "Limca Book of Records" details feats, records and other unique

Limca
statistics from an Indian perspective. See also. - 7 Up - Thums Up - Coca-Cola - Fanta - Pepsi - Sprite External links. - Coca-Cola India's page on its Limca brand

Lithium citrate
Lithium citrate (LiCHO) is a chemical compound of lithium and citrate that is used as a mood stabilizer in psychiatric treatment of manic states and bipolar disorder. There is extensive pharmacology of lithium, the active component of this salt. Lithia water contains various lithium salts, including the citrate. An early version of Coca-Cola available in pharmacies' soda fountains called Lithia Coke was a mixture of Coca-Cola syrup and lithia water. The soft drink 7Up was originally named "Bib-Label Lithiated Lemon-Lime Soda" when it was formulated in 1929 because it contained lithium citrate. The beverage was a patent medicine marketed as a cure for hangover. Lithium citrate was removed from 7Up in 1948.

Both Crystal Pepsi and Limca are carbonated soft drinks.

Answer: Both Crystal Pepsi and Limca are carbonated soft drinks. Crystal Pepsi is a clear cola-like drink, while Limca is a lemon- and lime-flavored drink. However, Crystal Pepsi was originally released and re-released with a clear cola formula, while Limca's formula does not include real fruit, relying instead on artificial flavors.


Question: What does there medicines do for livestock?

Antibiotic use in livestock
Antibiotic use in livestock is the use of antibiotics for any purpose in the husbandry of livestock, which includes treatment when ill (therapeutic), treatment of a herd of animals when at least one is diagnosed as ill (metaphylaxis), and preventative treatment (prophylaxis). The use of subtherapeutic doses in animal feed and water to promote growth and improve feed efficiency became illegal in the United States on 1 January 2017, through legislative change enacted by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), which sought voluntary compliance from drug manufacturers to re-label their antibiotics. This article focuses on the use of antibiotics in livestock and the impacts it may have on human and environmental health, as well as legislation regarding antibiotic use in farm animals across the globe. History. In 1910

List of veterinary drugs
opioid analgesic used as a premedication - hydroxyzine – antihistamine drug used primarily for treatment of allergies I. - isoxsuprine – vasodilator used for laminitis and navicular disease in horses - ivermectin – a broad-spectrum antiparasitic used in horses ,cattle, sheep,goats and dogs K. - ketamine – dissociative anesthetic and tranquilizer in cats, dogs, horses, and other animals - ketoprofen – nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) L. - levamisole – antiparasitic - levetiracetam – anti-convulsant used for seizures - levothyroxine – used in the treatment of hypothyroidism - lufenuron – insecticide used for flea control M. - marbofloxacin – antibiotic - maropitant – antiemetic - mavacoxib – nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) - medetomidine – surgical anesthetic and analgesic - meloxicam – nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) - metacam – used

Animal drug
An animal drug (also veterinary drug) refers to a drug intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease in animals. Regulation. Regulation.:United States. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has the broad mandate under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 321 et seq.) to assure the safety and effectiveness of animal drugs and their use in all animals, including farm animals. The division of the FDA responsible for this is the Center for Veterinary Medicine (CVM). The equivalents of the Investigational New Drug and New Drug Application are known as the Investigational New Animal Drug and New Animal Drug Application, respectively. Before CVM formally approves an animal drug, the sponsor or manufacturer of the drug must document in scientific

Trimethoprim/sulfadoxine
Trimethoprim/sulfadoxine, sold under the brand name Trimidox, is an antibacterial agent that is used in cattle and swine to prevent and treat infections by both Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria. Veterinary uses. Trimethoprim/sulfadoxine is used in the treatment of swine and cattle; including dairy cattle, beef cattle and veal. In cattle, it is used to treat: - Respiratory tract infections such as, bovine pneumonia pasteurellosis (shipping fever) - Alimentary tract infections such as salmonellosis and both enteric and septicaemic colibacillosis. - Other infections such as pododermatitis (foot rot) and septicaemias. In swine, it is used to treat: - Respiratory tract infections such as, bacterial pneumonias. - Alimentary tract infections such as, post-weaning scours and colibacillosis. - Other infections such as bacterial arthritis and mastitis-metritis-agalactia syndrome in sows. Veterinary uses.:Contraindications.

Herbal medicine
tend to forage plants rich in secondary metabolites, such as tannins and alkaloids. Because these phytochemicals often have antiviral, antibacterial, antifungal, and antihelminthic properties, a plausible case can be made for self-medication by animals in the wild.

Animal drugs, including antibiotics like trimethoprim/sulfadoxine, are used in livestock for the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of diseases. They help treat infections in various systems (respiratory, alimentary, etc.), manage parasitic infections, and promote overall animal health. Some medications also serve as analgesics, anti-inflammatories, or antiparasitics.

Answer: The provided document discusses various veterinary drugs used in livestock and their regulatory framework. The medicines mentioned in the document serve different purposes in livestock healthcare. Some are antibiotics used for the prevention and treatment of bacterial infections in cattle and swine, such as Trimethoprim/sulfadoxine. Others are antiparasitics, like ivermectin, used for parasite control. There are also anesthetics and analgesics, such as ketamine and medetomidine, used for surgical procedures and pain relief. Additionally, the document mentions herbal medicine and its potential self-medicating properties for animals in the wild due to their antiviral, antibacterial, antifungal, and antihelminthic properties.


Question: What is the meaning of the later-believed pre-Celtic Old European origin of London's name?

London
similar. This was adapted into Latin as "Londinium" and borrowed into Old English, the ancestor-language of English. The toponymy of the Common Brythonic form is much debated. A prominent explanation was Richard Coates's 1998 argument that the name derived from pre-Celtic Old European "*(p)lowonida", meaning "river too wide to ford". Coates suggested that this was a name given to the part of the River Thames which flows through London; from this, the settlement gained the Celtic form of its name, "*Lowonidonjon". However, most work has accepted a Celtic origin for the name, and recent studies have favoured an explanation along the lines of a Celtic derivative of a proto-Indo-European root *"lend-" ('sink, cause to sink'), combined with the Celtic suffix *-"injo"- or *-"onjo"- (used to form place-names). Peter

Etymology of London
Saint-Martin-de-Londres, a commune in the French Hérault département. Gigot derives this "Londres" from a Germanic root "*lohna", and argues that the British toponym may also be from that source. Coates (1998) proposes a Common Brittonic form of either "*Lōondonjon" or "*Lōnidonjon", which would have become "*Lūndonjon" and hence "Lūndein" or "Lūndyn". An advantage of the form "*Lōnidonjon" is that it could account for Latin "Londinium" by metathesis to "*Lōnodinjon". The etymology of this "*Lōondonjon" would however lie in pre-Celtic Old European hydronymy, from a hydronym "*Plowonida", which would have been applied to the Thames where it becomes too wide to ford, in the vicinity of London. The settlement on its banks would then be named from the hydronym with the suffix "-on-jon", giving "*Plowonidonjon" and Insular Celtic "*Lowonidonjon".

London
AD 65/70-80 include the word "Londinio" ("in London"). Over the years, the name has attracted many mythicising explanations. The earliest attested appears in Geoffrey of Monmouth's "Historia Regum Britanniae", written around 1136. This had it that the name originated from a supposed King Lud, who had allegedly taken over the city and named it "Kaerlud". Modern scientific analyses of the name must account for the origins of the different forms found in early sources Latin (usually "Londinium"), Old English (usually "Lunden"), and Welsh (usually "Llundein"), with reference to the known developments over time of sounds in those different languages. It is agreed that the name came into these languages from Common Brythonic; recent work tends to reconstruct the lost Celtic form of the name as *[Londonjon] or something

Etymology of London
The name of London is derived from a word first attested, in Latinised form, as "Londinium". By the first century CE, this was a commercial centre in Roman Britain. The etymology of the name is uncertain. There is a long history of mythicising etymologies, such as the twelfth-century Historia Regum Britanniae asserting that the city's name is derived from the name of King Lud who once controlled the city. However, in recent times a series of alternative theories have also been proposed. As of 2017, the trend in scholarly publications supports derivation from a British Celtic form *[Londonjon], which would itself have been of Celtic origin. Attested forms. Richard Coates, in the 1998 article where he published his own theory of the etymology, lists all the known occurrences

History of London
The history of London, the capital city of England and the United Kingdom, extends over 2000 years. In that time, it has become one of the world's most significant financial and cultural capital cities. It has withstood plague, devastating fire, civil war, aerial bombardment, terrorist attacks, and riots. The City of London, often referred to simply as "the City", is the historic core of the Greater London metropolis, and is today its primary financial district, though it represents only a small part of the wider metropolis. Legendary foundations and prehistory. According to "Historia Regum Britanniae", by Geoffrey of Monmouth, London was founded by Brutus of Troy about 1000–1100 B.C. after he defeated the native giant Gogmagog; the settlement was known as ', ' (Latin for New Troy), which,

The later-believed pre-Celtic Old European origin of London's name is "*(p)lowonida", meaning "river too wide to ford".

Answer: The pre-Celtic Old European origin of London's name is believed to mean "river too wide to ford." This name was likely applied to the part of the River Thames where it becomes too wide to ford, in the vicinity of London. The settlement on its banks was then named from the hydronym with the suffix "-on-jon," giving "*Plowonidonjon" and Insular Celtic "*Lowonidonjon."


Question: what is connecticut's gift tax rate

Connecticut
investment income were equalized at a maximum rate of 4%. The new tax policy drew investment firms to Connecticut; , Fairfield County was home to the headquarters for 14 of the 200 largest hedge funds in the world. , the income tax rates on Connecticut individuals are divided into six tax brackets of 3% (on income up to $10,000); 5% ($10,000-$50,000); 5.5% ($50,000-$100,000); 6% ($100,000-$200,000); 6.5% ($200,000-$250,000); and 6.7% (more than $250,000), with additional amounts owed depending on the bracket. All wages of Connecticut residents are subject to the state's income tax, even if earned outside the state. However, in those cases, Connecticut income tax must be withheld only to the extent the Connecticut tax exceeds the amount withheld by the other jurisdiction. Since New York and Massachusetts

Connecticut
authorized a sales tax "holiday" for one week during which retailers did not have to remit sales tax on certain items and quantities of clothing. All real and personal property located within the state of Connecticut is taxable unless specifically exempted by statute. All assessments are at 70% of fair market value. Another 20% of the value may be taxed by the local government though. The maximum property tax credit is $300 per return and any excess may not be refunded or carried forward. Connecticut does not levy an intangible personal property tax. According to the Tax Foundation, the 2010 Census data shows Connecticut residents paying the 2nd highest average property taxes in the nation with only New Jersey ahead of them. The Tax Foundation determined Connecticut residents

Connecticut
had the third highest burden in the nation for state and local taxes at 11.86%, or $7,150, compared to the national average of 9.8%. , the gasoline tax in Connecticut is 49.3 cents per gallon (the third highest in the nation) and the diesel tax is 54.9 cents per gallon (the highest in the nation). Economy.:Real estate. Of home-sale transactions that closed in March 2014, the median home in Connecticut sold for $225,000, up 3.2% from March 2013. Connecticut ranked ninth nationally in foreclosure activity , with one of every 887 residential units involved in a foreclosure proceeding, or 0.11% of the total housing stock., including City Place I and the Traveler's Tower, both housing the major insurance industry. Economy.:Industries. Finance and insurance is Connecticut's largest industry, according

Connecticut
is the wealthiest town in Connecticut, with a per capita income of $85,459. Darien, Greenwich, Weston, Westport and Wilton also have per capita incomes over $65,000. Hartford is the poorest municipality in Connecticut, with a per capita income of $13,428 in 2000. The state's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in December 2018 was 4.0%, the 33rd highest in the nation. Economy.:Taxation. Before 1991, Connecticut had an investment-only income tax system. Income from employment was untaxed, but income from investments was taxed at 13%, the highest rate in the U.S., with no deductions allowed for costs of producing the investment income, such as interest on borrowing. In 1991, under Governor Lowell P. Weicker Jr., an independent, the system was changed to one in which the taxes on employment income and

List of Connecticut locations by per capita income
Connecticut is the richest state in the United States of America with a per capita income $36,775 (2010). All data is from the 2010 United States Census and the 2011-2015 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates.

The document does not provide information on Connecticut's gift tax rate.

Answer: Connecticut does not have a gift tax. It only has an estate and inheritance tax. The top rate for the estate and inheritance tax is 12% for estates over $2.6 million.


Question: Which body and its moons were visited and studied by the New Horizons probe in July?

Pluto
Horizons" spacecraft, which flew by Pluto in July 2015, is the first and so far only attempt to explore Pluto directly. Launched in 2006, it captured its first (distant) images of Pluto in late September 2006 during a test of the Long Range Reconnaissance Imager. The images, taken from a distance of approximately 4.2 billion kilometers, confirmed the spacecraft's ability to track distant targets, critical for maneuvering toward Pluto and other Kuiper belt objects. In early 2007 the craft made use of a gravity assist from Jupiter. "New Horizons" made its closest approach to Pluto on July 14, 2015, after a 3,462-day journey across the Solar System. Scientific observations of Pluto began five months before the closest approach and continued for at least a month after the encounter.

Ice XI
Horizons space probe during its July 14, 2015 flyby of the Pluto system.

2014 PN70
, internally designated , and , is a trans-Neptunian object from the cold classical Kuiper belt located in the outermost region of the Solar System. It measures approximately 40 kilometers in diameter. The object was first observed by the Hubble Space Telescope on 6 August 2014, and was a proposed flyby target for the "New Horizons" probe until 2015, when the alternative target was definitively selected. Discovery and designations. was discovered during an observation campaign intended to search for KBO flyby targets for the "New Horizons" probe. The observations started in June 2014, and more intensive ones continued in July and August. They were conducted with the help of the Hubble Space Telescope; the object's apparent magnitude of 26.4 is too faint to be observed by ground-based telescopes.

Pioneer Terra
Pioneer Terra is a region on the dwarf planet Pluto, north of Tombaugh Regio and east of Voyager Terra. It was discovered by the "New Horizons" spacecraft on 14 July 2015. It is named for the "Pioneer" program, which included "Pioneer 10" and "Pioneer 11", the first spacecraft to cross the asteroid belt and explore Jupiter and Saturn, as well as the first to explore the outer solar system; "Pioneer 6, 7, 8, and 9", which formed an "interplanetary weather network"; "Pioneer 1" through "5", which explored the Moon in various ways; and the Pioneer Venus project, consisting of a probe and orbiter to Venus.

Hayabusa Terra
Hayabusa Terra is a surface feature on the dwarf planet Pluto. It was discovered by the "New Horizons" spacecraft in July 2015. It is named for "Hayabusa", the first spacecraft to successfully return a sample of an asteroid to Earth. The name has been officially approved by the International Astronomical Union on 7 September 2017.

The New Horizons probe visited and studied Pluto and its moons during its July 2015 flyby of the Pluto system.

Answer: The New Horizons probe visited and studied Pluto and its five known moons: Nix, Hydra, Charon, Styx, and Triton. It made its closest approach to Pluto on July 14, 2015.


Question: According to the 2000 United States Census, what was the population density?

List of United States cities by population density
population density statistics - 2000 Census: US Municipalities Over 50,000: Ranked by 2000 Density – from Demographia, ranks the population density for all incorporated places over 50,000 population from the 2000 U.S. Census. Note that this list does not contain townships (see the Notes section above for a detailed explanation), and does not contain census-designated places. - US Cities: Ranked by Density: 1990 – from Demographia, ranks all places in the U.S., including incorporated places and census-designated places (CDPs), with population densities over 10,000 people per square mile in 1990 - City Ranks – Population Density Mashup – combines Google Maps and data from the 2000 U.S. Census to show the population density of various ZIP codes on an interactive map

Demographics of Houston
This article on the demographics of Houston in the early 21st century (2001–2015) contains information on population characteristics of Houston, Texas, United States of America, including households, family status, age, gender, income, race and ethnicity. Population and households. As of the census of 2000, there were 1,953,631 people, 717,945 households, and 457,330 families residing in the city. The population density was 3,371.7 people per square mile (1,301.8/km²). There were 782,009 housing units at an average density of 1,349.6 per square mile (521.1/km²). If the city of Houston were a U.S. state, it would rank 36th in population—its estimated 2.01 million residents in 2004 placed it behind Nevada and ahead of New Mexico. In 2005, the Greater Houston area had a population of more than 5.7 million, as the

Atherton, California
earlier decades; a 20-year retrospective showed Atherton also at #1 in 1998. Atherton is one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Demographics.:2000. As of the census of 2000, there were 7,194 people, 2,413 households, and 1,984 families residing in the town. The population density was 1,467.6 people per square mile (566.9/km²). There were 2,505 housing units at an average density of 511.0 per square mile (197.4/km²). There were 2,413 households out of which 33.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 75.6% were married couples living together, 4.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.8% were non-families. 12.8% of all households were made up of individuals and 7.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.

Costa Rica 2000 Census
The Costa Rica 2000 Census was undertaken by the National Institute of Statistics and Census ("Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos" (INEC)). Description. According to this Census, Costa Rica had 3,810,179 inhabitants in 2000, a population density of 74.6/km², and 59% of the people lived in urban areas. References. - Censo de Población

Demographics of San Francisco
The 2010 United States Census reported that San Francisco had a population of 805,235. With a population density of 17,160 per square mile (6,632/km), San Francisco is the second-most densely populated major American city, behind only New York (among cities greater than 200,000 population). San Francisco is the traditional focal point of the San Francisco Bay Area and forms part of the five-county San Francisco–Oakland–Hayward, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area, a region of 4.6 million people. It is also part of the greater 12-county San Jose-San Francisco-Oakland, CA Combined Statistical Area, whose population is over 8.75 million, making it the fifth-largest in the United States as of July 1, 2016. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates San Francisco's population increased to 870,887 as of July 1, 2016. Race and ethnicity.

The population density according to the 2000 United States Census for Houston was 3,371.7 people per square mile.

Answer: The population density of Houston, Texas was 3,371.7 people per square mile (1,301.8/km²) according to the 2000 United States Census.


Question: how much do gary with the t worth

Kenneth Gaw
estimated net worth of US$1.5 billion. Personal life. Gaw is married to Patricia, and they have three sons. External links. - Pioneer Global Group Ltd (with Executive Leadership) at Reuters

Ernest Garcia II
In 1991, he bought Ugly Duckling, a bankrupt rent-a-car franchise, for under $1 million and merged it with his own fledgling finance company, and turned it into a company selling and financing used cars for sub-prime buyers with poor credit history. As of December 2017, Garcia's net worth is estimated at $2.5 billion. Personal life. He is married, and lives in Tempe, Arizona. His son, Ernest Garcia III, is CEO of Carvana. Garcia owns an apartment in New York's Trump Tower.

Nick Ayers
worth is $5 million. According to his financial disclosure reports, Ayers' net worth is between $12 million and $54 million. He owns farmland in Georgia worth between $2.5 million and $11 million.

Jeremy Stoppelman
had written over one-thousand Yelp reviews. As of 2011, his net worth was estimated to be $111 million to $222 million. External links. - Official profile - Interview with Stoppelman on NPR

Unusual eBay listings
in 1977. - Coventry University student Bill Bennett sold a single cornflake for £1.20 ($1.63 USD). - An Australian newspaper reported in December 2004 that a single piece of the Kellogg's breakfast cereal Nutri-Grain sold on eBay for A$1,035 because it happened to bear a slight resemblance to the character E.T. from the Steven Spielberg movie. Apparently the seller went on to make even more money in relation to the sale for his appearance on a nationally televised current affairs program. - In 2004, a partially eaten, 10-year-old grilled cheese sandwich said to bear the image of the Virgin Mary sold on eBay for $28,000. - In December 2005, a brussels sprout cooked on Christmas Day was listed by "crazypavingpreacher" (Andrew Henderson of Darlington, England). It sold for

The question contains a typo ("gary with the t"). If you meant to ask about someone else, please clarify the name. Otherwise, there is no information provided about "Gary with the T" in the given documents.

Answer: Gary Witheford's net worth is not provided in the given text. The text mentions the net worth of Kenneth Gaw, Ernest Garcia II, Nick Ayers, and Jeremy Stoppelman.


Question: Which navy won the battle of Hydra?

HMS Hydra (1912)
HMS "Hydra" was an "Acheron"-class destroyer of the Royal Navy. She was launched in 1912, fought throughout World War I and was sold for breaking in 1921. Construction. She was built by John Brown & Company, Clydebank to an Admiralty design, under the 1910–11 programme. She (and her sisters "Hind" and "Hornet") differed from the standard Admiralty I-class destroyer in only having two shafts instead of three. They had two Brown-Curtis type turbines, and twin boilers. Capable of , she carried two guns, other smaller guns and two torpedo tubes and had a complement of 72 men. She was launched on 19 February 1912. Operational history. Operational history.:The Battle of Dogger Bank. "Hydra" was with the First Destroyer Flotilla at the Battle of Dogger Bank on 24 January

HMS Hydra (1912)
1921, "Hydra" collided with the Royal Navy torpedo boat "Z 3" in the Weilingen Channel and sank. "Z 3" fescued all 72 of "Hydra"′s crew. "Hydra" was sold on 9 May 1921 to Thos W Ward of Portishead for scrap. External links. - Battle of Jutland Crew Lists Project - HMS Hydra Crew List

HMS Hydra
vessel launched in 1965, sold to Indonesia in 1986 and renamed "Dewi Kembar". Battle honours. - Syria 1840 - Dogger Bank 1915 - Jutland 1916 - North Sea 1943 - Arctic 1943-44 - Normandy 1944 - South Atlantic 1982

USS Hydra
USS "Hydra" may refer to: - , was the light draft monitor "Tunxis", renamed "Hydra" 15 June 1869, while laid up out of commission at League Island, Pennsylvania - , was a cargo ship launched in 1943 and decommissioned 19 November 1943 and transferred to the US Army.

Ship of the line
use terms equivalent to the "ship of the line" for battleships, such as German Navy ("Linienschiff") and Russian Navy ("lineyniy korabl`" (лине́йный кора́бль) or "linkor" (линкор) in short). Combat. In the North Sea and Atlantic Ocean, the fleets of England and later Britain, the Netherlands, France, Spain and Portugal fought numerous battles. In the Baltic Sea, Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands, and Russia did likewise, while in the Mediterranean Sea, the Ottoman Empire, Venice, Spain, France, Britain and Russia battled. During the Napoleonic Wars, Britain's Royal Navy established itself as the supreme world naval power by defeating a Spanish fleet near Cape St Vincent in 1797, a French fleet at the Bay of Aboukir off the Egyptian coast at the Battle of the Nile in 1798, a combined Franco-Spanish

The Royal Navy won the Battle of Dogger Bank, in which HMS Hydra participated.

Answer: The term "Battle of Hydra" is not specifically associated with any naval battle won by a particular navy. The text provided mentions the "Battle of Dogger Bank" where HMS Hydra participated, but it was won by the Royal Navy.


Question: what is electrical potential energy quizlet

Electric potential energy
Electric potential energy, or electrostatic potential energy, is a potential energy (measured in joules) that results from conservative Coulomb forces and is associated with the configuration of a particular set of point charges within a defined system. An "object" may have electric potential energy by virtue of two key elements: its own electric charge and its relative position to other electrically charged "objects". The term "electric potential energy" is used to describe the potential energy in systems with time-variant electric fields, while the term "electrostatic potential energy" is used to describe the potential energy in systems with time-invariant electric fields. Definition. The electric potential energy of a system of point charges is defined as the work required assembling this system of charges by bringing them close together, as

Electrical energy
Electrical energy is energy derived from electric potential energy or kinetic energy. When used loosely, "electrical energy" refers to energy that has been converted "from" electric potential energy. This energy is supplied by the combination of electric current and electric potential that is delivered by an electrical circuit (e.g., provided by an electric power utility). At the point that this electric potential energy has been converted to another type of energy, it ceases to be electric potential energy. Thus, all electrical energy is potential energy before it is delivered to the end-use. Once converted from potential energy, electrical energy can always be called another type of energy (heat, light, motion, etc.). Electricity generation. Electricity generation is the process of generating electrical energy from other forms of energy. The

Potential energy
In physics, potential energy is the energy held by an object because of its position relative to other objects, stresses within itself, its electric charge, or other factors. Common types of potential energy include the gravitational potential energy of an object that depends on its mass and its distance from the center of mass of another object, the elastic potential energy of an extended spring, and the electric potential energy of an electric charge in an electric field. The unit for energy in the International System of Units (SI) is the joule, which has the symbol J. The term "potential energy" was introduced by the 19th-century Scottish engineer and physicist William Rankine, although it has links to Greek philosopher Aristotle's concept of potentiality. Potential energy is associated with

Electric potential energy
in the system from an infinite distance. ^\mathbf{r} q\mathbf{E}(\mathbf{r'}) \cdot \mathrm{d} \mathbf{r'}/math, The electrostatic potential energy can also be defined from the electric potential as follows: Units. The SI unit of electric potential energy is the joule (named after the English physicist James Prescott Joule). In the CGS system the erg is the unit of energy, being equal to 10 J. Also electronvolts may be used, 1 eV = 1.602×10 J. Electrostatic potential energy of one point charge. Electrostatic potential energy of one point charge.:One point charge "q" in the presence of another point charge "Q". The electrostatic potential energy, "U", of one point charge "q" at position r in the presence of a point charge "Q", taking an infinite separation between the charges as the reference position,

Electric potential energy
as dielectrics in the presence of metallic electrodes or dielectrics containing many charges.

Electrical potential energy, also known as electric potential energy, is the energy held by a charge due to its position in an electric field. It is the work required to move a charge from infinity to a specific point in the field without acceleration. The SI unit is the joule (J).

Answer: Electrical potential energy, also known as electrostatic potential energy, is a type of potential energy that results from conservative Coulomb forces and is associated with the configuration of point charges within a system. It is measured in joules and is dependent on the electric charges involved and their relative positions. The electric potential energy can be defined as the work required to bring these charges together. In the presence of other charges, the electric potential energy can be calculated using the electric potential and the charges' positions. The SI unit of electric potential energy is the joule.


Question: Hillary Rodman married whom in 1975?

Bill Clinton
William Jefferson Clinton (born William Jefferson Blythe III; August 19, 1946) is an American politician who served as the 42nd president of the United States from 1993 to 2001. Prior to the presidency, he was the governor of Arkansas from 1979 to 1981, and again from 1983 to 1992, and the attorney general of Arkansas from 1977 to 1979. A member of the Democratic Party, Clinton was ideologically a New Democrat, and many of his policies reflected a centrist "Third Way" political philosophy. Clinton was born and raised in Arkansas and attended Georgetown University, University College, Oxford, and Yale Law School. He met Hillary Rodham at Yale and married her in 1975. After graduating, Clinton returned to Arkansas and won election as the Attorney General of Arkansas, serving

October 1975
be altered in 1984 to "threatened species". - Born: Sean Lennon, American singer and songwriter, to John Lennon and Yoko Ono, in New York City October 10, 1975 (Friday). - Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton remarried, with a civil ceremony taking place in the African nation of Botswana. Although their first marriage lasted from 1964 to 1974, the second union would end in 1976. - Died: - Norman Levinson, 63, American mathematician - Lillian Walker, 89, American film actress October 11, 1975 (Saturday). - NBC aired the first episode of "Saturday Night Live". Comedian George Carlin was the first host, and Billy Preston and Janis Ian were the first musical guests. - Bill Clinton, 29, and Hillary Rodham, 27, both professors at the University of Arkansas School of

Hillary Clinton
Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton ( Rodham; born October 26, 1947) is an American politician, diplomat, lawyer, writer, and public speaker. She was First Lady of the United States from 1993 to 2001, a United States senator from New York from 2001 to 2009, and the 67th United States secretary of state from 2009 to 2013. Clinton was the Democratic Party nominee for president of the United States in the 2016 election. Clinton is the first woman to receive the presidential nomination of a major U.S. political party. Raised in the Chicago suburb of Park Ridge, Clinton graduated from Wellesley College in 1969 and earned a Juris Doctor from Yale Law School in 1973. After serving as a congressional legal counsel, she moved to Arkansas and married future president

Elizabeth Taylor
was engaged to Mexican lawyer Victor Luna in 1983–1984, and New York businessman Dennis Stein in 1985. She met her seventh – and last – husband, construction worker Larry Fortensky, at the Betty Ford Center in 1988. They were married at the Neverland Ranch of her long-time friend Michael Jackson on October 6, 1991. The wedding was again subject to intense media attention, with one photographer parachuting to the ranch and Taylor selling the wedding pictures to "People" for $1 million, which she used to start her AIDS foundation. Taylor and Fortensky divorced in October 1996. Personal life.:Support for Jewish and Israeli causes. Taylor was raised as a Christian Scientist, and converted to Judaism in 1959. Although two of her husbands – Mike Todd and Eddie Fisher –

Vanessa Trump
Vanessa Kay Trump (born December 18, 1977) is an American socialite, actress and former model. She married Donald Trump Jr. in 2005 and divorced in 2018. She was born in New York City. Early life. She grew up in a townhouse on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, and attended The Dwight School, a private school. Her late stepfather, Charles Haydon, was a storied Manhattan lawyer whose clients included Marilyn Monroe and Broadway producer and real estate mogul Abe Hirschfeld. Her mother is of Danish origin and her stepfather was Jewish. Haydon's maternal grandfather was Danish jazz musician Kai Ewans. Career. She was a model in her teens and twenties and was signed to Wilhelmina Models. As an actress, she appeared in the 2003 film "Something's Gotta Give"

Answer: Hillary Rodham married Bill Clinton in 1975.


Question: What cities flourished after they were conquered by the Romans?

Colonization
colonization in ancient times was during the Roman Empire. The Roman Empire conquered large parts of Western Europe, North Africa and West Asia. In North Africa and West Asia, the Romans often conquered what they regarded as 'civilized' peoples. As they moved north into Europe, they mostly encountered rural peoples/tribes with very little in the way of cities. In these areas, waves of Roman colonization often followed the conquest of the areas. Many of the current cities throughout Europe began as Roman colonies, such as Cologne, Germany, originally called "Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium" by the Romans, and the British capital city of London, which the Romans founded as "Londinium". Historical colonizations.:Middle Ages. The decline and collapse of the Roman Empire saw (and was partly caused by) the large-scale

Latin League
– 338 BC). Following the Roman victory, the league was dissolved. After 338 BC, the end of the Latin league, Rome renamed the cities "municipia" and established "coloniae" inside them. This meant that the towns were now ruled by Rome (or the Roman Republic) and that the people living there were considered Roman colonists. Cities. Alba Longa (founder – destroyed in the mid-7th century BC), Ardea, Aricia, Cameria (destroyed in 502 BC), Cora, Lanuvium, Lavinium, Pometia, Tibur, and Tusculum.

Cirta
Cirta, also known by various other names in antiquity, was the ancient Berber and Roman settlement which later became Constantine, Algeria. Cirta was the capital city of the Berber kingdom of Numidia; its strategically important port city was Russicada. Although Numidia was a key ally of the ancient Roman Republic during the Punic Wars (264–146BC), Cirta was subject to Roman invasions during the 2nd and 1st centuriesBC. Eventually it fell under Roman dominion during the time of Julius Caesar. Cirta was then repopulated with Roman colonists by Caesar and Augustus and was surrounded by a "confederation of free Roman cities" such as Tiddis, Cuicul, and Milevum. The city was destroyed in the beginning of the 4thcentury and was rebuilt by the Roman emperor Constantine the Great, who gave

Latium
Latium (, , ) is the region of central western Italy in which the city of Rome was founded and grew to be the capital city of the Roman Empire. Latium was originally a small triangle of fertile, volcanic soil on which resided the tribe of the Latins or Latians. It was located on the left bank (east and south) of the River Tiber, extending northward to the River Anio (a left-bank tributary of the Tiber) and southeastward to the Pomptina Palus (Pontine Marshes, now the Pontine Fields) as far south as the Circeian promontory. The right bank of the Tiber was occupied by the Etruscan city of Veii, and the other borders were occupied by Italic tribes. Subsequently, Rome defeated Veii and then its Italic neighbours, expanding

Roman Empire
The Roman Empire (, ; Koine Greek: , tr. ) was the post-Republican period of ancient Rome, consisting of large territorial holdings around the Mediterranean sea in Europe, North Africa and West Asia ruled by emperors. From the accession of Caesar Augustus to the military anarchy of the third century, it was a principate with Italy as metropole of the provinces and its city of Rome as sole capital (27 BC – 286 AD). The Roman Empire was then ruled by multiple emperors and divided in a Western Roman Empire, based in Milan and later Ravenna, and an Eastern Roman Empire, based in Nicomedia and later Constantinople. Rome remained the nominal capital of both parts until 476 AD, when it sent the imperial insignia to Constantinople (Byzantium in

Cirta, Cologne (Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium), and London (Londinium) flourished after they were conquered by the Romans.

Answer:
 Many cities in Europe, North Africa, and West Asia flourished after they were conquered by the Romans. Some examples include Cologne, Germany, and London in Europe, which were originally Roman colonies called Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium and Londinium, respectively. In North Africa, Cirta (now Constantine, Algeria) was repopulated with Roman colonists and surrounded by a confederation of free Roman cities such as Tiddis, Cuicul, and Milevum.

In Italy, cities in the region of Latium, such as Alba Longa, Ardea, Aricia, Cameria, Cora, Lanuvium, Lavinium, Pometia, Tibur, and Tusculum, also flourished after they were conquered by the Romans and became Roman colonies or municipia.

After the Roman Republic's victory in the Latin League in 338 BC, Rome renamed the cities as municipia and established coloniae inside them, meaning that the towns were now ruled by Rome and the people living there were considered Roman colonists.

Additionally, after the expansion of Rome, many cities in Europe, such as Rome itself, grew to be the capital city of the Roman Empire. The Roman Empire then ruled large territories around the Mediterranean sea in Europe, North Africa, and West Asia from the 1st century BC to the 5th century AD.


Question: Tribute is a ballet made by Christopher d'Amboise to music by a composer born in what year?

Tribute (ballet)
Tribute is a ballet made by Christopher d'Amboise to music by Johann Sebastian Bach. The première took place Saturday, June 4, 2005, at the School of American Ballet workshop performance, Juilliard Theater, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. The New York City Ballet première was Sunday, February 4, 2007, at the New York State Theater, also at Lincoln Center. Music. - Well-Tempered Clavier, "Book 1", Prélude in Eb minor, BWV9 853 - Keyboard Concerto V, in F minor, "1st Movement", Allegro, BWV 1056 - Well-Tempered Clavier, "Book 1", Fugue in C minor, BWV 847 - Keyboard Concerto V, in F minor, "2nd Movement Adagio"', BWV 1056 - Well-Tempered Clavier, "Book 1", Prélude in E minor, BWV 856 - Well-Tempered Clavier, "Book 1", Prélude in D minor, BWV 851

Sarabande and Danse (d'Amboise)
Sarabande and Danse is a ballet made by Jacques d'Amboise to Debussy's "Sarabande" (1901) and "Danse" (1890). The premiere took place May 29, 1975, as part of New York City Ballet's Ravel Festival at the Lincoln Center. Original cast. - Colleen Neary - Bart Cook - Kyra Nichols - Francis Sackett External links. - NYCB website

Aaron Copland
Aaron Copland (; November 14, 1900December 2, 1990) was an American composer, composition teacher, writer, and later a conductor of his own and other American music. Copland was referred to by his peers and critics as "the Dean of American Composers". The open, slowly changing harmonies in much of his music are typical of what many people consider to be the sound of American music, evoking the vast American landscape and pioneer spirit. He is best known for the works he wrote in the 1930s and 1940s in a deliberately accessible style often referred to as "populist" and which the composer labeled his "vernacular" style. Works in this vein include the ballets "Appalachian Spring", "Billy the Kid" and "Rodeo", his "Fanfare for the Common Man" and Third Symphony.

Boris Tchaikovsky
Boris Alexandrovich Tchaikovsky (; 10 September 1925 – 7 February 1996), PAU, was a Soviet and Russian composer, born in Moscow, whose oeuvre includes orchestral works, chamber music and film music. He is considered as part of the second generation of Russian composers, following in the steps of Pyotr Tchaikovsky (to whom he was not related) and especially Mussorgsky. He was admired by Dmitri Shostakovich, with whom he studied, who (according to Per Skans in his notes for a recording) suggested in a letter of 1 February 1969 to Isaak Glikman, that "If Barshai's orchestra (the Moscow chamber orchestra) makes a guest appearance in Leningrad playing Vainberg's Tenth Symphony and Boris Tchaikovsky's Sinfonietta, you really have to hear them". Of his larger-scale works almost all have been recorded.

Hector Berlioz
Louis-Hector Berlioz (, ; 11 December 1803 – 8 March 1869) was a French Romantic composer. His output includes orchestral works such as the "Symphonie fantastique" and "Harold in Italy", choral pieces including the Requiem and "L'Enfance du Christ", his three operas "Benvenuto Cellini", "Les Troyens" and "Béatrice et Bénédict", and works of hybrid genres such as the "dramatic symphony" "Roméo et Juliette" and the "dramatic legend" "La Damnation de Faust". The elder son of a provincial doctor, Berlioz was expected to follow his father into medicine, and he attended a Parisian medical college before defying his family by taking up music as a profession. His independence of mind and refusal to follow traditional rules and formulas put him at odds with the conservative musical establishment of Paris.

The composer for the ballet "Tribute" is Johann Sebastian Bach, who was born in 1685.

Answer: The composer whose music was used for the ballet "Tribute" was Johann Sebastian Bach. He was born in the year 1685.


Question: what ethnicity is mentioned last?

National and ethnic cultures of Utah
opinions. Nationality and ethnicity refer both to a combination of race and customs. However, "ethnic group", especially in the United States, is linked more with people of common genetic origin, or race. Therefore, Asians, African Americans, and Native Americans (or American Indians) are typically associated with the ethnic groups because of their evident physical traits. "National group", instead, is linked more with the differences in language and customs. Therefore, it usually refers to Caucasians belonging to nation-states with specific cultures, such as Russians, Germans, Turks, and so on. “Hispanic” or “Latino” people are often placed in an intermediate category, because they are mostly (mixed), due to the diffused intermarriage between Caucasians from Spain and Native Americans. The two terms are fairly vague and they can often be interchangeable.

Race Life of the Aryan Peoples
Aryan race and their constituent ethnic groups. Widney believed that these characteristics were determined by the soil and climate of the original homeland of each subgroup or individual ethnic group. The original 19th century and early 20th century use of the term "Aryan" (the original meaning of the term in English), as noted above, refers to "the early speakers of Proto-Indo European and their descendents". Today in academic discourse these human beings would generally be referred to as the "Indo-European peoples". These ethnic groups are indicated below: The Eastern branch includes the Indo-Aryans (including the Maldivians) and the Iranian peoples (including Kurds); the Western branch includes the Armenians, Balts, Slavs, Romani, Albanians, Greeks, Romanics, Teutonics, Celts, Anglo-Americans (includes the European-Americans and the Anglo-Canadians), Québécois, North American White Hispanics,

Bengalis
Bengalis ( ), also rendered as the Bengali people, Bangalis and Bangalees, are an Indo-Aryan ethnic group native to the Bengal region in South Asia, specifically in the eastern part of the Indian subcontinent, presently divided between Bangladesh and the Indian states of West Bengal, Tripura, Assam's Barak Valley, who speak Bengali, a language from the Indo-Aryan language family. The term "Bangalee" is also used to denote people of Bangladesh as a nation. Bengalis are the third largest ethnic group in the world, after Han Chinese and Arabs. Apart from Bangladesh and the Indian states of West Bengal, Tripura, Assam's Barak Valley, Bengali-majority populations also reside in India's union territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands as well as Bangladesh's Chittagong Hill Tracts (which was originally not a part

Diaspora
to emigrant groups that continue their involvement in their homeland from overseas, such as the category of long-distance nationalists identified by Benedict Anderson. Brubaker notes that (as examples): Albanians, Basques, Hindu Indians, Irish, Japanese, Kashmiri, Koreans, Kurds, Palestinians, and Tamils have been conceptualised as diasporas in this sense. Furthermore, "labour migrants who maintain (to some degree) emotional and social ties with a homeland" have also been described as diasporas. In further cases of the use of the term, "the reference to the conceptual homeland – to the 'classical' diasporas – has become more attenuated still, to the point of being lost altogether". Here, Brubaker cites "transethnic and transborder linguistic categories...such as Francophone, Anglophone and Lusophone 'communities'", along with Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Confucian, Huguenot, Muslim and Catholic 'diasporas'. Brubaker

Nationality Rooms
Dalmatians, Slavonians, Slovenians, Serbians, Bosnians and Montenegrins. Classrooms.:Proposed rooms. The University has two additional Nationality Room Committees which are in various stages of fund raising and room design. Proposed rooms include the following: - Finnish - Iranian - Moroccan - Thai Prior projects for Danish and Latin American and Caribbean rooms have been discontinued. Further reading. - Bruhns, E. Maxine, Heritage Room Design Guidelines, July 2001 - Brown, Mark. "The Cathedral of Learning: Concept, Design, Construction", University of Pittsburgh Nationality Rooms Program - Bowman, John G. "Unofficial Notes" - Nationality Rooms Guide Training Material - University of Pittsburgh website: About the Nationality Rooms External links. - Nationality Rooms web site - Nationality Rooms Virtual Tour - Nationality Rooms and Intercultural Exchange Program Scholarships External links.:Video. - Cathedral of

Answer: The ethnicity mentioned last in the provided text is Montenegrins. They are a Slavic ethnic group native to Montenegro, a country located in Southeastern Europe.


Question: What two towns were pinnacle for artistic production?

Arts town
Florence, the heritage home of renaissance art and of Michelangelo and Leonardo; centers for arts festivals like Tanglewood or continued larger centers of arts like Santa Fe; or such small towns as Nelsonville, Ohio, that have dedicated themselves to an artistic identity based on traditional ceramics and folk-art centered on an arts oriented town square. History. Going back several millennia, in the progression of civic history, emerging towns or cities have taken different cultural courses. Certain towns or cities have deliberately attempted to put forward a presence in which culture ranged high above other achievements in military strength, or in manufacturing, or in strategic importance. Perhaps the best example is Athens in Greece as the first widely known arts town, acting in opposition to Sparta a quintessential examplar

Arts town
Mississippi; Brattleboro, Vermont); or which host large numbers of artists, actors, or writers (Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, Northampton, Provincetown, in Massachusetts). Certain university towns that are in rural areas, through sheer number of cultural events, as well have achieved world reputations as arts towns (Ithaca, NY; Chapel Hill, NC; Taos, New Mexico; Yellow Springs, Ohio; and Jackson, Wyoming). Contemporary arts towns in Canada. The most recognized arts towns in Canada are: Stratford, Ontario, home of the Stratford Festival of Canada and a large Shakespearean theatrical community; and Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, home of the Shaw Festival, preserving the work of George Bernard Shaw and other Edwardian playwrights, such as Galsworthy, restored 18th and 19th century buildings with historical interpretation; and classes in costume and drama, academic conferences, and year-round arts initiatives,

Verona
Verona (; Venetian: "Verona" or "Veròna"; historical German: "Bern", "Welschbern", or "Dietrichsbern") is a city on the Adige river in Veneto, Italy, with 258,108 inhabitants. It is one of the seven provincial capitals of the region. It is the second largest city municipality in the region and the third largest in northeast Italy. The metropolitan area of Verona covers an area of and has a population of 714,274 inhabitants. It is one of the main tourist destinations in northern Italy, because of its artistic heritage and several annual fairs, shows, and operas, such as the lyrical season in the Arena, the ancient amphitheater built by the Romans. Two of William Shakespeare's plays are set in Verona: "Romeo and Juliet" and "The Two Gentlemen of Verona." It is known

Bayreuth
Bayreuth (, ; ) is a medium-sized city in northern Bavaria, Germany, on the Red Main river in a valley between the Franconian Jura and the Fichtelgebirge Mountains. The town's roots date back to 1194. In the early 21st century, it is the capital of Upper Franconia and has a population of 72,148 (2015). It is world-famous for its annual Bayreuth Festival, at which performances of operas by the 19th-century German composer Richard Wagner are presented. History. History.:Middle Ages and Early Modern Period. The town is believed to have been founded by the counts of Andechs probably around the mid-12th century, but was first mentioned in 1194 as "Baierrute" in a document by Bishop Otto II of Bamberg. The syllable "-rute" may mean "Rodung" or "clearing", whilst "Baier-"

Dachau
Dachau () is a town in Upper Bavaria, in the southern part of Germany. It is a major district town—a "Große Kreisstadt"—of the administrative region of Upper Bavaria, about north-west of Munich. It is now a popular residential area for people working in Munich with roughly 45,000 inhabitants. The historic centre of town with its 18th-century castle is situated on an elevation and visible over a great distance. Dachau was founded in the 9th century. It was home to many artists during the late 19th and early 20th centuries; well-known author and editor Ludwig Thoma lived here for two years. The town is also known for its proximity to the infamous Dachau concentration camp built in 1933 by the Nazis, in which tens of thousands of prisoners died.

Answer: The two towns that are considered pinnacles for artistic production are Athens, Greece, in ancient times, and Verona, Italy, in modern times. Athens was the first widely known arts town, known for its opposition to Sparta and its focus on culture. Verona is famous for its artistic heritage and annual fairs, shows, and operas. Two of William Shakespeare's plays are set in Verona.


Question: What does an herbivore eat?

Herbivore
A herbivore is an animal anatomically and physiologically adapted to eating plant material, for example foliage or marine algae, for the main component of its diet. As a result of their plant diet, herbivorous animals typically have mouthparts adapted to rasping or grinding. Horses and other herbivores have wide flat teeth that are adapted to grinding grass, tree bark, and other tough plant material. A large percentage of herbivores have mutualistic gut flora that help them digest plant matter, which is more difficult to digest than animal prey. This flora is made up of cellulose-digesting protozoans or bacteria. Etymology. Herbivore is the anglicized form of a modern Latin coinage, "herbivora," cited in Charles Lyell's 1830 "Principles of Geology." Richard Owen employed the anglicized term in an 1854 work

Grazing
Grazing is a method of feeding in which a herbivore feeds on plants such as grasses, or other multicellular organisms such as algae. In agriculture, grazing is one method used whereby domestic livestock are used to convert grass and other forage into meat, milk and other products. Many small selective herbivores follow larger grazers which skim off the highest, tough growth of grasses, exposing tender shoots. For terrestrial animals, grazing is normally distinguished from browsing in that grazing is eating grass or forbs, whereas browsing is eating woody twigs and leaves from trees and shrubs. Grazing differs from predation because the organism being grazed upon may not be killed. It differs from parasitism because the two organisms live together in a constant state of physical externality (i.e. low

List of herbivorous animals
This is a list of herbivorous animals. Herbivores are animals that eat plants. Herbivory is a form of consumption in which a heterotrophic organism consumes other organisms, principally autotrophs such as plants, algae and photosynthesizing bacteria. More generally, organisms that feed on autotrophs in general are known as 1st level consumers. Mammals. Mammals (formally Mammalia) are a class of vertebrate, air-breathing animals whose females are characterized by the possession of mammary glands while both males and females are characterized by hair and/or fur, three middle ear bones used in hearing, and a neocortex region in the brain. Herbivorous mammals include: Mammals.:Bovines. - European bison - African buffalo - Cattle - Tamaraw - Saola - Yak - Kouprey - Giant eland - Gazelles - Mountain goat - Goats -

Herbivore
on fossil teeth and skeletons. "Herbivora" is derived from the Latin "herba" meaning a small plant or herb, and "vora," from "vorare," to eat or devour. Definition and related terms. Herbivory is a form of consumption in which an organism principally eats autotrophs such as plants, algae and photosynthesizing bacteria. More generally, organisms that feed on autotrophs in general are known as primary consumers. Herbivory is usually limited to animals that eat plants. Fungi, bacteria and protists that feed on living plants are usually termed plant pathogens (plant diseases), while fungi and microbes that feed on dead plants are described as saprotrophs. Flowering plants that obtain nutrition from other living plants are usually termed parasitic plants. There is, however, no single exclusive and definitive ecological classification of consumption

Graminivore
In zoology, a graminivore (not to be confused with a granivore) is an herbivorous animal that feeds primarily on grass (specifically "true" grasses, plants of the family Poaceae). The word is derived from Latin "graminis", meaning "grass", and "vorare", meaning "to eat." Graminivory is a form of grazing. These herbivorous animals have digestive systems that are adapted to digest large amounts of cellulose, which is abundant in fibrous plant matter and more difficult to break down for many other animals. As such, they have specialized enzymes to aid in digestion and in some cases symbiotic bacteria that live in their digestive track and "assist" with the digestive process through fermentation as the matter travels through the intestines. Horses, cattle, capybara, hippopotamuses, geese, and giant pandas are examples of

An herbivore eats plant material, such as foliage, marine algae, grasses, and other tough plant matter.

Answer: An herbivore is an animal that eats plants. This can include foliage, grasses, algae, and other plant material. Herbivores may also have mutualistic gut flora that help them digest plant matter. Examples of herbivorous animals are bovines, such as European bison, African buffalo, cattle, tamaraw, saola, yak, kouprey, giant eland, gazelles, mountain goats, goats, horses, capybaras, hippopotamuses, and geese. Some herbivores, specifically graminivores, feed primarily on grasses, and have digestive systems adapted to digest large amounts of cellulose.