Question: who plays the voice of tamatoa in moana

Moana (soundtrack)
for the week of December 17, 2016. The soundtrack also features Jemaine Clement, who voices the coconut crab Tamatoa. The album sold 509,000 copies in the United States by April 2017, making it the third soundtrack to surpass a half-million in sales that year after "Suicide Squad" and "Trolls". "Moana" sold 709,000 copies and earned 1,254,000 album-equivalents, finishing as the country's fifth best-selling album of the year and had its ninth largest overall album consumption. Critical reception. Pable Ruiz of Rotascopers said "After the enormous success of "Frozen", with its Broadway-type songs written by the married duo of Robert and Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Disney decided to repeat the formula" [and use a Broadway star for the recording]. The Deluxe version includes demo songs and songs which were cut from

Moana (2016 film)
- Dwayne Johnson as Maui, a legendary strong-willed, yet easily annoyed shapeshifting demigod who sets off with Moana on her journey - Rachel House as Tala, Tui's mother and Moana's paternal grandmother. Like Moana, Tala shares a passion for the ocean - House reprised her role in the Māori-language version of the movie. - Temuera Morrison as Tui, Moana's overprotective father, who is Tala's son, chief of Motunui Island - Morrison reprised his role in the Māori-language version of the movie. - Christopher Jackson as Tui's singing voice - Jemaine Clement as Tamatoa, a giant flamboyant treasure-hoarding coconut crab from Lalotai, the Realm of Monsters - Clement reprised his role in the Māori-language version of the movie. - Nicole Scherzinger as Sina, Moana's mother and Tui's wife -

Moana (2016 film)
killed. Aaron and Jordan Kandell joined the project during a critical period to help deepen the emotional story architecture of the film. They are credited with developing the core relationship between Moana and Maui, the prologue, the Cave of the Wayfinders, the Kakamora, and the collector crab Tamatoa (played by Jemaine Clement). Jared Bush received sole credit as the writer of the final version of the screenplay. Like most Disney and Pixar animated films, several major story problems were identified in 2015 only after the film had already transitioned from development into production, but computer-generated films tend to have much shorter production schedules and much larger animation teams (in this case, about 90 animators) than traditionally animated films. Since Clements and Musker were already working 12-hour days (and

Moana (2016 film)
cast members are of Polynesian descent: Auliʻi Cravalho (Moana) and Nicole Scherzinger (Sina, Moana's mother) were born in Hawaii and are of Native Hawaiian heritage; Dwayne Johnson (Maui), Oscar Kightley (Fisherman), and Troy Polamalu (Villager No. 1) are of Samoan heritage; and New Zealand–born Rachel House (Tala, Moana's grandmother), Temuera Morrison (Tui, Moana's father), and Jemaine Clement (Tamatoa) are of Māori heritage. Production.:Animation. "Moana" is Clements and Musker's first fully computer-animated film. One of the reasons for using computer animation was that the environment, including the ocean, benefited much more from the use of CGI as opposed to traditional animation. The filmmakers have also suggested that three-dimensional computer animation is well-suited to the "beautiful sculpturing" of the faces of the people of the South Pacific. Eric Goldberg worked

Moana (2016 film)
Moana (also known as Vaiana or Oceania, in some markets) is a 2016 American 3D computer-animated musical adventure film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. It is the 56th Disney animated feature film. Directed by Ron Clements and John Musker, co-directed by Don Hall and Chris Williams, the film introduces Auliʻi Cravalho as Moana and features the voices of Dwayne Johnson, Rachel House, Temuera Morrison, Jemaine Clement, Nicole Scherzinger, and Alan Tudyk. The film features songs written by Lin-Manuel Miranda and Opetaia Foa'i and orchestral score composed by Mark Mancina. The film tells the story of Moana, the strong-willed daughter of a chief of a Polynesian village, who is chosen by the ocean itself to reunite a mystical relic with the goddess

Jemaine Clement plays the voice of Tamatoa in Moana.

Answer: Jemaine Clement plays the voice of Tamatoa in Moana.


Question: who sings you are the magnet and i am steel

Magnet and Steel
"Magnet and Steel" is a hit single written and performed by Walter Egan, released in May 1978. It was the first and greatest hit on Egan's second solo LP, "Not Shy". It reached number eight on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 and number nine in Canada. It spent 22 weeks on the American charts. Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham, members of Fleetwood Mac, sang background vocals and co-produced the song. Nicks was also Egan's inspiration for the song. Later uses. "Magnet and Steel" was featured in "Boogie Nights" (1997), "Overnight Delivery" (1998) and "" (1999). Personnel. - Walter Egan – lead vocals, guitar - Lindsey Buckingham – guitars, background vocals - Stevie Nicks, Annie McLoone – background vocals - John Selk – bass guitar, background vocals - Tom

Walter Egan
Walter Egan (born July 12, 1948) is an American rock musician, best known for his 1978 gold status hit single "Magnet and Steel" from his second album release, "Not Shy", produced by Lindsey Buckingham and Richard Dashut. The song reached #8 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #18 on the Easy Listening chart. Overseas, it peaked at #32 on the Australian Singles Chart, Kent Music Report. Early years and education. Egan was born in Queens, New York, United States. In 1970, as a sculpture major, he earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. as one of Georgetown's first art majors. Egan started his career in the arts, concentrating on printmaking and painting, and the music business. As early as 1969, Egan was

Magnet and Steel
Moncrieff – guitar, background vocals - Steve Hague – keyboards, vocals - Mike Hurt – drums, percussion External links. - Listen to "Magnet and Steel" (Audio).

Are You Magnetic?
"Are You Magnetic?" is the second single from Faker's second studio album "Be the Twilight", although not achieving the major success as "This Heart Attack", it was very favored on channels and TV shows such as Channel V "Hit Rater", MTV "My Pix", and Network Ten "Video Hits". Track listing. 1. "Are You Magnetic?" (Radio edit) 2. "Sleepwalking" (Hong Kong Blonds Remix) 3. "Are You Magnetic?" (Paul Mac Remix)

I Am I (band)
I Am I (stylized I ΛM I) is an English heavy metal band led by former DragonForce vocalist ZP Theart. The band released their debut album "Event Horizon" in 2012, followed by two singles, one of which is a cover of John Farnham's "You're the Voice" and the other an original song titled "See You Again". Their sophomore album was expected to be released in November or December 2015, but has not been released. History. The album, "Event Horizon", was set to be released on 26 May 2012 with their debut show following the next day at the Birmingham O2 Academy 2. Unfortunately, due to shipping issues, the copies of the album which were available for online purchase only were sent out nearly 5 days late. On 22

The song "Magnet and Steel" is sung by Walter Egan.

Answer: Walter Egan sings the line "You are the magnet and I am steel" in the song "Magnet and Steel."


Question: when did the government of india passed the disabilities act

Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016
The Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016 is the disability legislation passed by the Indian Parliament to fulfill its obligation to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, which India ratified in 2007. The Act replaces the existing Persons with Disabilities (Equal Opportunity Protection of Rights and Full Participation) Act, 1995. Legislative history. The Rights of Persons with Disabilities Bill, 2014 was introduced into the Parliament on 7 February 2014 and passed by the Lok Sabha on 14 December 2016. The Bill was passed by the Rajya Sabha on 16 February 2016 and received the President's assent on 28 December 2016. The Act become operational on 19 April 2017. The Central Government rules 2017 have been notified under Section 100 of the Act

Javed Abidi
for the disabled. Javed Abidi led a protest before Parliament on 19 December 1995. The protest pushed Parliament into passing the Persons with Disabilities Act on 22 December 1995. In 2004, his letter to Chief Justice of India addressed the accessibility of polling booths for persons with disabilities. Supreme Court of India Involvement in the NCPEDP. The Rajiv Gandhi Foundation created the National Centre for Promotion of Employment for Disabled People in 1995 and appointed Abidi as its director. Abidi collaborated with business executives from IBM, Apple Inc., Oracle Corporation, Cisco Systems, Microsoft, and Hewlett-Packard to employ disabled individuals in these companies and in the high-tech industry in general. In 2000, Abidi urged the Archaeological Survey of India to install wheelchair ramps at various prominent monuments, including the

Disability in India
impairments. The 2011 census additionally collected data on mental disability for the first time, and found that 5.6% of Indians with disabilities fall into that category. Two analyses of data from a 2004 study in a rural area of Karnataka have estimated the rate of disability to be around 6.3% and the rate of mental disability specifically to be around 2.3%. Legislation and government policy. The Parliament enacted the Persons with Disabilities (Equal Opportunity, Protection of Rights and Full Participation) Act in 1995 to provide recognition to the rights and special needs of the disabled in the country. It also provided for reservations for persons with disabilities in government jobs and higher educational institutions. The Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016 replaced the earlier legislation, and widened

Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016
and have come into force with effect from 15 June 2017. Case law. Uttar Pradesh cabinet minister was the first one to be booked under this new legislation when disability activist Satendra Singh (doctor) filed case against him on publicly humiliating a disabled employee. The addition of thalassemia as a new disability under this new law allowed a Chhattisgarh girl with this disorder to get medical admission after Supreme Court's intervention. External links. - Text of legislation

Timeline of disability rights outside the United States
started on 2 October 1972 by Mithu Alur, to provide education and treatment services for children suffering from cerebral palsy. Today it has broadened its scope to include programs on teacher training and vocational training of young adults with cerebral palsy, autism, mental retardation, multiple disabilities and learning disabilities. It also works in the field of advocacy and awareness and offers support to parents and other professionals. It has led to the formation of independent Spastic societies in 16 states in India. In 1999, it established the National Resource Centre for Inclusion (NRCI), in Mumbai, to include disabled children from special schools into non-special schools. - 1973 - In English law, in "R v Quick and Paddison" [1973] QB 910, the courts decided that an assault committed when

The Government of India passed the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016 on 14 December 2016.

Answer: The Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016 was passed by the Indian Parliament on 19 April 2017 and became operational on that same date. The earlier Persons with Disabilities (Equal Opportunity, Protection of Rights and Full Participation) Act, 1995 was replaced by this new legislation.


Question: What financial concern prevented divorce?

Grounds for divorce (United States)
Fault divorce.:Other grounds.:Substance abuse. Another of the many issues that could lead to a couple's divorce is substance abuse. There is a noted correlation between excessive alcohol consumption and/or narcotic misuse and domestic violence. Since extreme mistreatment of one's spouse is a serious concern, the law considers it legitimate grounds for divorce; the same holds true in cases where a member of the couple feels uncomfortable with the other's overuse of controlled substances. Fault divorce.:Other grounds.:Financial backing. A common reason cited as grounds for divorce is one spouse's unwillingness to support the other financially even though he or she has the economic means to do so. Part of the concept of marriage is its role of joining people; when two individuals come together in a marital union, the

Divorce
some countries (such as Israel) have instituted a new law which will require divorcing couples to consider mediation before applying to court. Polygamy and divorce. Polygamy is a significant structural factor governing divorce in countries where this is permitted. Little-to-no analysis has been completed to explicitly explain the link between marital instability and polygamy which leads to divorce. The frequency of divorce rises in polygamous marriages compared to monogamous relationships. Within polygamous unions, differences in conjugal stability are found to occur by wife order. There are 3 main mechanisms through which polygamy affects divorce: economic restraint, sexual satisfaction, and childlessness. Many women escape economic restraint through divorcing their spouses when they are allowed to initiate a divorce. Causes. An annual study in the UK by management consultants Grant

Alimony
Alimony (also called aliment (Scotland), maintenance (England, Ireland, Northern Ireland, Wales, Canada), spousal support (U.S., Canada) and spouse maintenance (Australia)) is a legal obligation on a person to provide financial support to their spouse before or after marital separation or divorce. The obligation arises from the divorce law or family law of each country. Etymology. The term alimony comes from the Latin word "alimōnia" ("nourishment, sustenance", from "alere," "to nourish"), from which also alimentary (of, or relating to food, nutrition, or digestion) and the Scots law concept of aliment, and was a rule of sustenance to assure the wife's lodging, food, clothing, and other necessities after divorce. History. The Code of Hammurabi (1754 BC) declares that a man must provide sustenance to a woman who has borne him

Expected Family Contribution
are unusual circumstances, usually brought to the financial aid office's attention as the result of an appeal of a financial aid award. These circumstances include: - Loss of employment - Loss of child support, alimony, etc. - Separation or divorce - Death of parent or spouse - Large medical or dental expenses not covered by insurance - Income was abnormally high because of a one-time lump sum that will most likely not occur again. Exclusions. - The equity in the family's principal home. (Second homes are counted.) - Parental retirement funds, such as 401ks. - Consumer debt, such as car and credit card loans. Actual family payment. A common misconception is that the EFC is a statement of what the family actually will pay. This is usually not

Financial infidelity
Financial infidelity is the secretive act of spending money, possessing credit and credit cards, holding secret accounts or stashes of money, borrowing money, or otherwise incurring debt unknown or unwilling to one's spouse, partner, or significant other. Financial infidelity in a relationship may also include any financial decision(s) made by a partner that may effect, burden, strain or set back the financial planning of the relationship. Adding to the monetary strain commonly associated with financial infidelity in a relationship is a subsequent loss of intimacy and trust in the relationship. Financial infidelity appears to be on the rise, with a 2005 study showing that 30% of respondents had lied about financial information and 25% had withheld information, whereas a 2008 study showed that half the respondents had committed

Answer: The financial concern that prevented divorce, according to the provided text, is one spouse's unwillingness to support the other financially despite having the means to do so. This is referred to as a fault ground for divorce in some jurisdictions.


Question: what does sitar mean?

Sitar
The sitar ( or ; सितार, Punjabi: ਸਿਤਾਰ, ) is a plucked stringed instrument, originating from the Indian subcontinent, used in Hindustani classical music. The instrument flourished under the Mughals, and it is named after a Persian instrument called the setar (meaning "three strings"). The sitar flourished in the 16th and 17th centuries and arrived at its present form in 18th-century India. It derives its distinctive timbre and resonance from sympathetic strings, bridge design, a long hollow neck and a gourd-shaped resonance chamber. In appearance, the sitar is similar to the tanpura, except that it has frets. Used widely throughout the Indian subcontinent, the sitar became popularly known in the wider world through the works of Ravi Shankar, beginning in the late 1950s and early 1960s. In the

Sitar (disambiguation)
A sitar (; ) is a South-Asian musical instrument. Sitar may also refer to: Places. - Sitar, Iran (disambiguation), ( in Iran) - Sitar, Iran, in Sand-e Mir Suiyan Rural District, Dashtiari District, Chabahar County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province; a village - Sitar-e Abdol Rahim, also called "Sītār", in Sand-e Mir Suiyan Rural District, Dashtiari District, Chabahar County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran; a village People with the name. - Jeff Sitar, a world champion safecracker - Lord Sitar, the stage name of the musician Big Jim Sullivan (1941-2012) and the title of his 1968 sitar music album Brands and enterprises. - SITAR, a French aircraft company which manufactured the "SITAR GY-110 Sher Khan" - Swedish Indian IT Resources AB (or SITAR), a division of Tata Consultancy Services

Sitar, Iran (disambiguation)
Sitar, Iran is a village in Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. Sitar () in Iran may also refer to: - Sitar-e Abdol Rahim, Sistan and Baluchestan Province - Sitar-e Ali, Sistan and Baluchestan Province - Sitar-e Mahmud, Sistan and Baluchestan Province See also. - Sitar (disambiguation)

Sitar (disambiguation)
See also. - Satar (disambiguation) - Setar (disambiguation)

Sataer
The satar (; ) is a traditional Chinese long-necked bowed lute. It is used primarily by Uyghur people in Xinjiang, western China. See also. - Setar - Chinese music - List of Chinese musical instruments

The sitar is a plucked stringed instrument originating from the Indian subcontinent, used in Hindustani classical music. It is named after the Persian instrument setar, meaning "three strings."

Answer: The sitar is a plucked stringed instrument originating from the Indian subcontinent, known for its distinctive timbre and resonance due to sympathetic strings, bridge design, a long hollow neck, and a gourd-shaped resonance chamber. It is widely used in Hindustani classical music.


Question: Jules Granier wrote the Easter song Hosanna, that was recorded by an Italian operatic tenor who sang to great acclaim at the major opera houses of Europe and the Americas, and was born in what year?

Jules Granier
Jules Granier (1770–1821) was a French composer, born in Paris, France. He wrote the Easter song "Hosanna" recorded by the Italian tenor Enrico Caruso. The song "Hosanna" describes a prayer to God, and is a hymn of praise. External links. - Sheet music for "Hosanna!", G. Schirmer, 1891.

Enrico Caruso
Enrico Caruso (, , ; 25 February 1873 – 2 August 1921) was an Italian operatic tenor. He sang to great acclaim at the major opera houses of Europe and the Americas, appearing in a wide variety of roles from the Italian and French repertoires that ranged from the lyric to the dramatic. Being one of the first major singing talents to be commercially recorded, Caruso made approximately 260 commercially released recordings from 1902 to 1920, which made him an international popular entertainment star. All of these recordings, which span most of his stage career, remain available today on CDs and as downloads and digital streams. Early life. Enrico Caruso came from a poor but not destitute background. Born in Naples in the via Santi Giovanni e Paolo

Carlo Bergonzi
Carlo Bergonzi (13 July 1924 – 25 July 2014) was an Italian operatic tenor. Although he performed and recorded some bel canto and verismo roles, he was above all associated with the operas of Giuseppe Verdi, including a large number of the composer's lesser known works that he helped revive. Additionally, he sang more than forty other roles throughout his career. Bergonzi is considered one of the 20th century’s most distinguished operatic tenors. Biography. Biography.:Early life. Bergonzi was born in Polesine Parmense, near Parma in Northern Italy, on 13 July 1924. He was an only child. He later claimed he saw his first opera, Verdi’s "Il trovatore", when he was six years old. He sang in church, and soon he began to appear in children's opera roles in

Luciano Pavarotti
Luciano Pavarotti, (; ; 12 October 19356 September 2007) was an Italian operatic tenor who also crossed over into popular music, eventually becoming one of the most commercially successful tenors of all time. He made numerous recordings of complete operas and individual arias, gaining worldwide fame for the quality of his tone, and eventually established himself as one of the finest tenors of the 20th century, achieving the honorific title "king of the high C's". As one of the Three Tenors who performed their first concert during the 1990 FIFA World Cup before a global audience, Pavarotti became well known for his televised concerts and media appearances. From the beginning of his professional career as a tenor in 1961 in Italy to his final performance of "Nessun dorma"

Charles Aznavour
Charles Aznavour (, ; born Shahnour Vaghinag Aznavourian, ; 22 May 1924 – 1 October 2018) was a French-Armenian singer, lyricist, and diplomat. Aznavour was known for his distinctive tenor voice: clear and ringing in its upper reaches, with gravelly and profound low notes. In a career as a composer, singer and songwriter, spanning over 70 years, he recorded more than approximately 1,200 songs interpreted in 9 languages. Moreover, he wrote or co-wrote more than 1,000 songs for himself and others. Aznavour was one of France's most popular and enduring singers. He sold 180 million records during his lifetime and was dubbed France's Frank Sinatra, while music critic Stephen Holden described Aznavour as a "French pop deity". He was also arguably the most famous Armenian of his time.

Answer: Enrico Caruso was born in 1873.


Question: The Four Winds hat is worn by people who live in what three countries?

Four Winds hat
The Four Winds hat (in Northern Sami "čiehgahpir") is one version of traditional man's hat of the Sami. The basis is a simple blue cylinder, decorated with a red band with braid patterns, but the top is a large, four-cornered star, colored bright blue with parts bright red and yellow. The decoration in an actual Sami hat is, like the rest of the Sami garb, indicative of the person's place of origin or even his clan, much like the Scottish tartan. The hat was originally based on a Russian pattern learned in contact with Russians on the coast of the Barents Sea, but the top was exaggerated and the hat decorated with the traditional bright-colored embroidery to produce the Four Winds hat.

List of headgear
Dogon people, West Africa - Fez - Feathered headdress – Native American - Flat cap – English people and Irish people - Four Winds hat – Sami people - Fulani hat – Fula people, West Africa - Glengarry bonnet - Għonnella or Faldetta – Maltese - Haida hat - Irish walking hat – Irish people - Kofia – Swahili people, East Africa - Kufi – West Africa - Leopard cap – Igbo people, West Africa - Mandarin hat – Chinese - Mokorotlo – Basotho/Lesotho - Montenegrin cap – Montenegrins, Serbs - Lungee (Afghan Turban) - Pashtun people, Afghanistan - Pakol – Pashtun people, Afghanistan - Phrygian cap – Roman, French - Qeleshe – Albanian - Šajkača – Serbian - Salakot – Filipino - Shripech – Traditional Crown of

Four Winds
Four Winds may refer to: - The Anemoi, personified winds in Greek mythology - "Four Winds" (EP), a 2007 EP by the indie rock band Bright Eyes - "Four Winds" (album), a 2009 album by The Lightning Seeds - "Four Winds", a song from the 1999 album "Guitars" by Mike Oldfield - Four Winds Casinos, Michigan, United States - Four Winds Dowagiac - Four Winds Hartford - Four Winds New Buffalo - Four Winds Field at Coveleski Stadium, baseball facility, South Bend, Indiana, United States - Four Winds (New Orleans), a historical luxury apartment building in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States - Four Winds, a residential suburb in the south of Belfast in Northern Ireland - Four Winds International, a motorhome manufacturer (now known as Thor Motor Coach)

Kufi
A kufi or kufi cap is a brimless, short, and rounded cap worn by men in many populations in North Africa, East Africa, Western Africa and South Asia. It is also worn by men throughout the African diaspora. It is also commonly called a "topi" or "tupi" among the Indian subcontinent. African and African-American usage. In West Africa, a kufi cap is the traditional hat for men, and is part of the national costume of most of the countries in the region. It is worn by Muslims, African Christians and African Jews. Many grandfathers and other older men wear a kufi every day to symbolize their status as wise elders, religious people, or family patriarchs. Within the United States, it has become identified primarily with persons of West

Koreans
Koreans (; Hanja: 韓民族, 韓國人, 韓國사람; RR: "Hanminjok", "Hanguk-in", "Hanguksaram" in South Korean; alternatively ; Hanja: 朝鮮民族, 朝鮮人, 朝鮮사람; RR: "Joseonminjok", "Joseonin", "Joseonsaram" in North Korean, ; see names of Korea) are an East Asian ethnic group native to Korea and southwestern Manchuria. Koreans mainly live in the two Korean states: North Korea and South Korea (collectively and simply referred to as Korea). They are also an officially recognized ethnic minority in China, Japan, the Philippines, and Vietnam, plus in a number of Post-Soviet states, such as Russia, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. Over the course of the 20th century, significant Korean communities have formed in the Americas (especially in the United States and Canada) and Oceania. As of 2017, there were an estimated 7.4 million ethnic Koreans residing outside

The Four Winds hat is worn by people who live in Russia, Norway, and Sweden.

Answer: The Four Winds hat is a traditional hat of the Sami people, who primarily live in Norway, Finland, and Russia.


Question: "What was the name of the character played by Bill Cosby in ""The Bill Cosby Show""?"

List of The Cosby Show characters
"The Cosby Show" is an American television sitcom starring Bill Cosby, which aired for eight seasons on NBC from 1984 until 1992. The show focuses on the Huxtable family, an upper middle-class African-American family living in Brooklyn, New York. Main characters. Main characters.:Cliff Huxtable. "Dr. Heathcliff "Cliff" Huxtable" is known for his comical antics, playful admonishments, and relentless teasing humor. He lives in Brooklyn Heights, New York. Cliff had a brother, James Theodore Huxtable, who died of rheumatic fever at the age of 7. In his high school and college years, he was an athlete who wrestled, played football, and ran track. He later served in the Navy before going to medical school. He is an OB/GYN who runs a practice from the office annexed to his home.

Theodore Huxtable
Theodore Aloysius "Theo" Huxtable is a fictional character who appears in the American sitcom "The Cosby Show", portrayed by actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner. Conception. Theo Huxtable was based on Bill Cosby's only son Ennis Cosby. He also gave the character dyslexia as his son also suffered from the condition. Theo's disablity is revealed in episode "Theo's Gift". Role. Theo Huxtable was the middle child. Theo is the only son of Cliff and Clair Huxtable Reception. Theo Huxtable has had a mostly positive reception from viewers. The character also won praise about discussing dyslexia.

The Cosby Show
is mentioned in episode four and appears first in episode 11. The character was created when Bill Cosby wanted the show to express the accomplishment of successfully raising a child (i.e., a college graduate). Bill Cosby originally wanted Vanessa L. Williams to play the part of "Sondra" due to her college education and background in theater arts. However, Williams was recently crowned the first black Miss America and pageant officials would not permit her to play the role while she was representing the Miss America pageant. Whitney Houston was also considered for the role of Sondra Huxtable, but was unable to commit to the full-time television production schedule in the NBC contract, as she was intending to be a full-time music recording artist. Most of the story in

Bill Cosby
William Henry “Bill” Cosby Jr. (; born July 12, 1937) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, musician, and author. He held an active career for over six decades before being convicted and imprisoned for sex offenses in 2018. Cosby began his career as a stand-up comic at the hungry i in San Francisco during the 1960s. He then landed a starring role in the television show "I Spy", followed by his own sitcom "The Bill Cosby Show", which ran for two seasons from 1969 to 1971. In 1972, using the Fat Albert character developed during his stand-up routines, Cosby created, produced, and hosted the animated comedy television series "Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids" which ran until 1985, centering on a group of young friends growing up in

Sondra Huxtable
Sondra Huxtable Tibideaux is a fictional character from the 1980s television series, "The Cosby Show". Background and production. Sondra Huxtable did not originally appear in the pilot episode of the show. Sondra was created when Bill Cosby wanted the show to express the accomplishment of successfully raising a child (e.g. a college graduate). Whitney Houston was considered for the role of Sondra Huxtable. Sabrina LeBeauf almost missed out on the role because she is only 10 years younger (b. 1958) than Phylicia Rashad (b. 1948), who played her mother in the series. Reception. The character had been criticized for being too light skinned and not resembling the other cast members.

The character played by Bill Cosby in "The Bill Cosby Show" was Cliff Huxtable.

Answer: Bill Cosby played the character of Bill Cosby in "The Bill Cosby Show."


Question: Scrat, Manfred and Soto are all characters in which animated series?

Gone Nutty
remaining acorn cap as a beret. Voice cast. - Chris Wedge as Scrat

Gilad Kleter
(Additional Characters) - Sgt. Frog (Kululu, Paul Moriyama, Additional Characters) - Shaman King (Amidamaru) - Shaolin Wuzang (Sanzang) - Sidekick (Additional Characters) - Skunk Fu! (Tiger) - Sonic X (Vector the Crocodile, Sam Speed) - Spider-Man Series - The Spectacular Spider-Man (Norman Osborn, Chameleon, Kraven the Hunter) - Ultimate Spider-Man (J. Jonah Jameson, Captain America, Grandmaster) - SpongeBob SquarePants (Squidward Tentacles, Squilliam Fancyson, Additional Characters) - Tak and the Power of Juju (The Chief) - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2003 TV series) (Raphael, Usagi Yojimbo) - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2012 TV series) (Raphael) - The Amazing Spiez! (Jerry) - The Emperor's New School (Additional Characters) - The Legend of Tarzan (Additional Characters) - The Life and Times of Juniper Lee (Monroe) - The Mr. Men Show (Mr.

Arturo Mercado
Arturo Mercado Chacón (born December 7, 1940) is a notable Mexican voice actor who has dubbed many movie and television characters to Spanish for the Latin American movie and television market since 1963. He is the father of Carmen Mercado and Arturo Mercado Jr., both of whom are also voice actors. Work. Work.:Television. - "Walter" in "Automan" - "Walter "Radar" O'Reilly" in M*A*S*H* - "Walter O'Reilly" from W*A*L*T*E*R - "Mickey Horton" in "Días de Nuestras Vidas" - "Peter Parker" from "Spiderman" (70's TV series) - "Phineas Bogg" from Voyagers! Work.:Television.:Animated characters. - "Bob" from Bob the Builder - "Toad" from Gummy Bears - "James the Red Engine" from Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - "Drake Mallard/Darkwing" from "El Pato Darkwing" - "Scrooge McDuck" ("Rico McPato") in "Pato

Yōji Ueda
- "Spider-Man" (Vulture/Adrian Tombs) - "SpongeBob SquarePants" (Squidward Tentacles) (Successor of Rokurō Naya) - "" (Squidward Tentacles) (Successor of Rokurō Naya) - "Thunderbirds Are Go!" (Brains) - "" (Scott Summers/Cyclops) External links. - Official Profile at Mausu Promotion

Tilo Schmitz
Tilo Schmitz (born 1959) is a German voice actor from Radebeul. Having a deep, sonorous, basso voice, Schmitz is the official dub-over artist of Christopher Judge, Michael Clarke Duncan, Ving Rhames, Abraham Benrubi and Ron Perlman. Roles. Roles.:Television animation. - "The Angry Beavers" (Truckee) - "Beast Machines" (Optimus Primal) - "Code Geass" (Bismarck von Waldstein) - "Digimon Adventure" (Apocalymon) - "Digimon Tamers" (Baihumon) - "Digimon Data Squad" (Ivan) - "Eureka Seven" (Kengō) - "Genshiken" (Mitsunori Kugayama) - "" (Batō) - "" (Batō) - "Invader Zim" (Almighty Tallest Purple) - "Looney Tunes" (Yosemite Sam) - "Lupin III" (Daisuke Jigen) - "Mighty Ducks" (Check "Grin" Hardwing) - "Sabrina, the Animated Series" (Spookie Jar) - "Shuriken School" (Principal of Katana) - "" (Bulkhead) - "The Wacky World of Tex Avery" (Sagebrush

Answer: Scrat is a character from the Ice Age film series, Manfred is a character from Sgt. Frog, and Soto is a character from Teenage Mutant Ninja Tartles (2012 TV series).


Question: For what type of military applications are pancake motors currently used?

Electric motor
were originally invented to drive the capstan(s) of magnetic tape drives, where minimal time to reach operating speed and minimal stopping distance were critical. Pancake motors are widely used in high-performance servo-controlled systems, robotic systems, industrial automation and medical devices. Due to the variety of constructions now available, the technology is used in applications from high temperature military to low cost pump and basic servos. Another approach (Magnax) is to use a single stator sandwiched between two rotors. One such design has produced peak power of 15 kW/kg, sustained power around 7.5 kW/kg. This yokeless axial flux motor offers a shorter flux path, keeping the magnets further from the axis. The design allows zero winding overhang; 100 percent of the windings are active. This is enhanced with the

Pancake engine
The nickname Pancake engine has been applied to several types of internal combustion engine, including: - Avro Canada VZ-9 Avrocar jet engine - Detroit Diesel Series 71 (horizontal version) - Electro-Motive Diesel#EMD 'pancake' diesels 16-184 and 16-338 engines - Nordberg Manufacturing Company radial diesel engine - Volkswagen air-cooled engine

Pancake (slot car)
The pancake motor, as used in slot cars, is a type of electric motor, which has a flat commutator and vertical shaft. It was a feature of the highly successful Aurora HO slot cars of the 1960s and 1970s. The motor was not a separate unit; instead, its individual elements - magnets, armature, commutator and brushes - fit into recesses in the blocky chassis. The power was carried by a chain of spur gears along the top of the chassis, to a pinion which drove a crown gear at the axle. Like most slot car motors, the Aurora pancakes ran on low voltage direct current. The term 'pancake' is also loosely used to refer to a car or chassis which has such a motor. The Pancake motor (far

Pancake (slot car)
a high-performance inline model, the G-Plus. By 1983, Aurora ceased operation ending the pancake motor era. Perhaps because armature space was never at a premium in the larger bodies, the pancake-style motor has seldom been seen in 1:32 or 1:24 scale cars, though Aurora did use the design in its short-lived line of 1:48 scale slot cars. Since 2002, the pancake motor is found primarily in the reproductions of the 1960s and '70s Aurora HO chassis marketed by Johnny Lightning, then Auto World. See also. - Inline - Longitudinally-motored slot car - Sidewinder - Transverse-motored slot car - Anglewinder - Angle-motored slot car - Slot car - Technical information and history of the hobby - - German language Wiki slot car page - Slot car racing - The

Pancake (slot car)
right) is seen end-on, with the shaft pointing toward the reader. The last spur gear has a small pinion gear on its underside, engaging the axle's crown gear. History In 1963, Aurora introduced the now-legendary Thunderjet 500 motor, an innovative design by British-American engineer Derek Brand. The Thunderjet was intended as a high-performance, high-reliability replacement for Aurora's successful but finicky vibrator motor. Its two-inch (50 mm) unitized chassis, containing a wide, flat motor-armature, was strikingly different from the conventional inline motors of its HO competitors. It was nicknamed the pancake motor because of the armature's shape. The Thunderjet could outperform contemporary inlines primarily because the vertical-shaft layout allowed the bulky motor magnets to be mounted to the front and rear, which left the full width of the chassis

Pancake motors are used in high-temperature military applications.

Answer: Pancake motors are currently used in high temperature military applications due to their high power density and efficiency. One design has produced a peak power of 15 kW/kg and sustained power around 7.5 kW/kg. This yokeless axial flux motor offers a shorter flux path, keeping the magnets further from the axis and allowing zero winding overhang.


Question: What does the C in "DCT" stand for?

DCT
DCT may refer to: Biology. - Distal convoluted tubule, a part of the functional unit of the kidney - Dopachrome tautomerase, a human gene Mathematics. - Discrete cosine transform, a mathematical transform related to the Fourier transform - Dominated convergence theorem, a central mathematical theorem in the theory of integration first proposed by Henri Lebesgue Other uses. - dct (file format), a proprietary audio file format for digital dictation - DCT (videocassette format), a videocassette format developed by Ampex - Dennistoun Community Together, a Glasgow community group - Digital Clinical Trial - Direct Coombs test, used to test for autoimmune hemolytic anemia - Director Control Tower, a facility equipped to direct and control a ship's gun battery - Discourse-completion task, a pragmatics research method in linguistics - Discovery

Discrete cosine transform
A discrete cosine transform (DCT) expresses a finite sequence of data points in terms of a sum of cosine functions oscillating at different frequencies. DCTs are important to numerous applications in science and engineering, from lossy compression of audio (e.g. MP3), images (e.g. JPEG) (where small high-frequency components can be discarded), and video (e.g. MPEG), to spectral methods for the numerical solution of partial differential equations. The use of cosine rather than sine functions is critical for compression, since it turns out (as described below) that fewer cosine functions are needed to approximate a typical signal, whereas for differential equations the cosines express a particular choice of boundary conditions. In particular, a DCT is a Fourier-related transform similar to the discrete Fourier transform (DFT), but using only real

JPEG
C data undergoes the discrete cosine transform (DCT). A DCT is similar to a Fourier transform in the sense that it produces a kind of spatial frequency spectrum. 4. The amplitudes of the frequency components are quantized. Human vision is much more sensitive to small variations in color or brightness over large areas than to the strength of high-frequency brightness variations. Therefore, the magnitudes of the high-frequency components are stored with a lower accuracy than the low-frequency components. The quality setting of the encoder (for example 50 or 95 on a scale of 0–100 in the Independent JPEG Group's library) affects to what extent the resolution of each frequency component is reduced. If an excessively low quality setting is used, the high-frequency components are discarded altogether. 5. The

DCTS
DCTS may refer to: - Defence Centre of Training Support, a UK defence unit - Dartmouth College Timesharing System, a renamed version of the DTSS computer operating system

(C)
(C) may refer to: - Copyright symbol - Classified information in the United States#Confidential

The "C" in "DCT" stands for "Cosine" in the context of the Discrete Cosine Transform.

Answer: The "C" in "DCT" can stand for various things, including "cosine" in the context of the Discrete Cosine Transform, a mathematical transform used in signal processing and data compression.


Question: Where does the Cody Taylor Hall's wrestling group notably appeared in USA?

Cody Hall
Cody Taylor Hall (born May 31, 1991) is an American professional wrestler best known for working for New Japan Pro Wrestling (NJPW), where he was a member of the Bullet Club stable. Hall is a second generation wrestler, as the son of Scott Hall. Early life. Hall was born to Scott Hall and Dana Lee Burgio in 1991, and has a sister, Cassidy. He considers fellow professional wrestlers Kevin Nash and Sean Waltman as uncles due to them being close friends of his father. Hall was a member of the United States Air Force, and served an active duty service commitment with the 460th Security Forces Squadron at Buckley Air Force Base in Colorado. Hall departed to become a professional wrestler. Professional wrestling career. Professional wrestling career.:Independent circuit

Bullet Club
, sometimes shortened to BC, is a professional wrestling stable primarily appearing in the Japanese promotion New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW). In the United States, the group appears most notably in Ring of Honor (ROH). The group was formed in May 2013, when Irish wrestler Prince Devitt betrayed his Japanese partner Ryusuke Taguchi and came together with American wrestler Karl Anderson and Tongan wrestlers Bad Luck Fale and Tama Tonga to form a villainous stable of foreigners, which they subsequently named Bullet Club. Before the end of the year, the stable was also joined by three other Americans, The Young Bucks (Matt and Nick Jackson) and Doc Gallows. Wrestlers from the Mexican Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) promotion have also worked tours of NJPW as members of Bullet

Cody Hall
- Superstars of Wrestling - SOW Championship (1 time)

Cody Gibson
Cody Gibson (born September 11, 1987) is an American mixed martial artist who competes in Tachi Palace Fights and formerly competed in the Bantamweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. Background. Born in Blackwell, Oklahoma in 1987, Gibson's family moved west two years later, settling in the small town of Visalia, California. Early Mixed martial arts career. Early Mixed martial arts career.:Regional Circuit. While home for the summer during college, Cody's friend invited him to a mixed martial arts gym in Exeter, CA to give it a try. He quickly found out that he enjoyed fighting, and took his first professional fight only a few weeks after beginning training. Over the course of the next two years, Cody, still wrestling in college, would take a total of three

Jesse Taylor
Jesse Marcus Taylor (born January 2, 1983) is an American professional mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter who competed in the Welterweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. A professional competitor since 2006, he was a cast member of SpikeTV's "The Ultimate Fighter 7", winning his entry, preliminary, quarterfinal and semi-final matches, and then became infamous for being the only fighter to ever be removed from finals due to events that occurred after filming was completed. Taylor later won Welterweight Tournament,and has also fought for top promotions such as Strikeforce, DREAM, MFC, AFC, Impact FC, Shark Fights, Cage Warriors and Absolute Championship Berkut. Early life. Jesse Taylor graduated from Poway High School in Poway, CA, where he was a wrestler. After high school Jesse attended San Francisco State university.

The Cody Taylor Hall's wrestling group, Bullet Club, notably appeared in the United States in Ring of Honor (ROH).

Answer: The Cody Taylor Hall's wrestling group, Bullet Club, notably appeared in Ring of Honor (ROH) in the USA.


Question: Who is the Anglican Bishop of Swaziland?

Lawrence Zulu
Lawrence Bekisisa Zulu was a South African Anglican bishop. Personal life. Zulu went to Cambridge University and graduated with a BA in 1965 and an MA in 1969. Church life. Zulu was Bishop of Zululand, from 1975 to 1993, and Bishop of Swaziland, from 1993 to 2002. He attended the Seventh General Assembly of the All Africa Conference of Churches.

Bernard Mkhabela
Bernard Lazarus Nyoni Mkhabela was the second bishop of Swaziland.

Peter Bryan Wells
bishop on March 19, 2016 by Pope Francis. On June 13, 2016 he was also appointed apostolic nuncio to Swaziland. References.

Anglican Diocese of Harare
bishops. - George Knight-Bruce 1891–1895 - William Gaul 1895–1907 - Edmund Powell 1908–1910 - Frederic Beaven 1911–1925 - Edward Paget 1925–1957 - Cecil Alderson 1957–1968 - Paul Burrough 1968–c.1980 - Peter Hatendi c.1980–c.1995 - Jonathan Siyachitema c.1995–c.1997 - Nolbert Kunonga c.1997–2008 - Sebastian Bakare 2008–2009 - Chad Nicholas Gandiya 2009–2018 - Farai Mutamiri 2019– External links. - Official website

Edward A Bamucwanira
Rt. Rev. Edward A Bamucwanira (b.14 January 1951) is a Ugandan Bishop. He is the first and former Bishop of East Ruwenzori Diocese of the Church of Uganda, a church of the Anglican Communion. Residence: Kiziba, Kamwenge. Retirement. Bamucwanira retired from his job as the Bishop of East Ruwenzori Diocese on 7 January, 2018. He was succeeded by Rt. Rev. George K Turyasingura as the second Bishop of the diocese.

The Anglican Bishop of Swaziland is not explicitly mentioned in the provided information. However, it notes that Lawrence Zulu was Bishop of Swaziland from 1993 to 2002, and Bernard Mkhabela was the second bishop of Swaziland. The current bishop is not specified.

Answer: Peter Bryan Wells is the Anglican Bishop of Swazland. He was appointed by Pope Francis on March 19, 2016, and also served as the apostolic nuncio to Swaziland since June 13, 2016.


Question: Who sings chasing cars on grey's anatomy?

Chasing Cars
"Chasing Cars" is a song by Scottish-Northern Irish alternative rock band Snow Patrol. It was released as the second single from their fourth studio album, "Eyes Open" (2006). It was recorded in 2005 and released on 6 June 2006 in the United States and 24 July 2006 in the United Kingdom. The song gained significant popularity in the US after being featured in the second season finale of the popular medical drama "Grey's Anatomy", which aired on 15 May 2006. "Chasing Cars" became notable as one of the songs that revealed the impact of legal downloads on single sales in the UK, selling consistently for years after its release. The song is Snow Patrol's biggest-selling single to date, ending 2006 as that year's 14th best-selling single in the

Song Beneath the Song
"Grey's Anatomy," and chose "the most iconic ones, the ones that best suited [their] singers, and the ones that made the most sense." The multiple cover versions include the program's theme tune, "Cosy in the Rocket" by Psapp. The primary vocalists are cast members Ramirez, McKidd, Leigh and Chandra Wilson. The soundtrack also includes "How to Save a Life" by The Fray and "Running on Sunshine" by Jesus Jackson, performed as ensemble pieces by Ramirez, McKidd, Wilson, Leigh, Daniel Sunjata, Scott Foley, Ellen Pompeo, Justin Chambers, Raver, Dane, and Capshaw. Ramirez, McKidd and Wilson also perform together on Snow Patrol's "Chasing Cars." Ramirez is the lead vocalist on "The Story" by Brandi Carlile, and "Grace" by Kate Havnevik, which also features the other female cast members, including Leigh

How to Save a Life (Grey's Anatomy)
"Today Has Been OK", originally by Emilíana Torrini and "Chasing Cars", originally by Snow Patrol, and the originals "Sedona" by Houndmouth, "Gulls" by David Gray, and "Into the Fire" by Erin McCarley. Speculation about Dempsey's exit from "Grey's Anatomy" began in November, 2014, when Dempsey casually mentioned during an interview that he might be leaving the series very soon. Despite signing on for two more years at the end of the tenth season of the show, he disclosed that he would make his final appearance in the eleventh season. The official statement was released on April 23, 2015, just a few hours before the airing of "How to Save a Life". Dempsey went on to share further details on his character being written out of the show, saying

Alexandra Patsavas
followed. Her work was also substantially made up of approaching bands and artists about recording covers and requesting licensing permission to include songs on the show and in the mixes. Because her ongoing search for suitable songs often leads to unsigned or non-mainstream performers, she is partially responsible for re-surfacing the trend of music promotion through television since The Flaming Lips's appearance in "Beverly Hills, 90210", particularly on "Grey's Anatomy" with songs such as Snow Patrol's "Chasing Cars" and The Fray's "How to Save a Life", which both saw huge success after being featured in the show. Following this trend was the Beastie Boys' single "Ch-Check It Out" which debuted in an episode of "The O.C.", even before its premiere on the radio. Josh Schwartz, who originally hired

Losing My Religion (Grey's Anatomy)
on who she should follow: Shepherd or Dandridge. Production. The episode was written by series creator Shonda Rhimes and directed by filmmaker Mark Tinker, while Ed Ornelas edited it. It was the last episode to feature Sara Ramirez as a guest star, as she began receiving star billing in the season three premiere. Morgan, Ramirez, Thompson, Smith, Utterback, Devine, and O'Donnell reprised their roles as Duquette, Torres, Travis, Hahn, Harper, Adele, and Dandridge, respectively, while Hirsh and Hines made their first and only appearances as Claire and Natalie, respectively. The soundtrack of the episode consisted of Pete Droge's "Under the Waves", Dressy Bessy's "Side 2", Amos Lee's "Colors", Masha Qrella's "Destination Vertical", Kate Havnevik's "Grace", and Snow Patrol's "Chasing Cars". The American profile of Northern Irish band Snow

Snow Patrol sings "Chasing Cars" on "Grey's Anatomy."

Answer: The cast members Ramirez, McKidd, and Wilson sing "Chasing Cars" by Snow Patrol on Grey's Anatomy.


Question: What did Time magazine say about Scout Finch?

Scout Niblett
of Rugeley. She was classically trained on piano and violin as a child. Niblett began recording compositions she made up on the piano as a child, and later in early adulthood on the guitar. She studied music, fine art and performance art at Nottingham Trent University. Career. Career.:2000s. Niblett began performing at clubs in Nottingham while attending college. She chose her stage name in honour of Jean Louise "Scout" Finch, the protagonist in Harper Lee's 1960 novel "To Kill a Mockingbird". After sending out her EP demo CD "Alene Had It All" (recorded under the name Lion, and accompanied by drummer Kristian Godard), consisting of vocals, guitar, and drums, to multiple record companies, Niblett was approached by Secretly Canadian, who had been given her demos by Jason Molina

Diane McWhorter
Rebecca Diane McWhorter is an American journalist, commentator and author who has written extensively about race and the history of civil rights. She won the Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction and the J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize in 2002 for "" (Simon & Schuster, 2001; reprinted with a new afterword, 2013). Early life and education. McWhorter is from Birmingham, Alabama, where she attended the Brooke Hill School. Among McWhorter's elementary school classmates was Mary Badham, who portrayed "Scout" Finch in the 1962 film "To Kill a Mockingbird". When the film was released, McWhorter was among the students who went to a viewing of the film as part of a school field trip. She later reflected on that experience: "By, you know, rooting for a black man, you were

Harper Lee
actor's family; Peck's grandson, Harper Peck Voll, is named after her. Peck won an Oscar for his portrayal of Atticus Finch, the father of the novel's narrator, Scout. In January 1966, President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed Lee to the National Council on the Arts. In 1966, Lee wrote a letter to the editor in response to the attempts of a Richmond, Virginia, area school board to ban "To Kill a Mockingbird" as "immoral literature": James J. Kilpatrick, the editor of "The Richmond News Leader", started the Beadle Bumble fund to pay fines for victims of what he termed "despots on the bench". He built the fund using contributions from readers and later used it to defend books as well as people. After the board in Richmond ordered schools

James E. West (Scouting)
West", "Time", July 12, 1937 (front cover)

Jamiel Altaheri
Military, law enforcement personnel, and community organizations. Altaheri was featured on the Catholic Star Herald highlighting his work in the field of comparative religion and promoting tolerance among the Abrahamic faiths. Altaheri was featured on a panel discussion intended to promote diversity among students, faculty, administrators and community members in Indiana with Mary Badham, American actress most famous for her portrayed of Jean Louise “Scout” Finch in the 1962 film classic "“To Kill a Mockingbird,”" for which she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, Justice Christopher M. Goff, Susan Bro, mother of Charlottesville victim Heather Heyer ad Rosalind Wiseman, best-selling author of “Queen Bee’s and Wannabe’s. Jamiel Altaheri also made headline news in 2016 when he helped a terminal cancer-stricken man from Wisconsin with

Time magazine did not specifically comment on Scout Finch in the provided text. However, a reference to "Scout Niblett" indicates that the name "Scout" was used as a stage name inspired by Jean Louise "Scout" Finch from "To Kill a Mockingbird." There is no direct mention of Time magazine's opinion on Scout Finch.

Answer: Time magazine featured Scout Finch, the protagonist from Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," on its front cover in the July 12, 1937 issue. The context of the mention is not provided in the text you have given.


Question: After whom is the New Orleans main airport named?

Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport
Concourses A and B. New Orleans Mayor Sidney Barthelemy, in office from 1986 to 1994, later reintroduced the idea of building a new international airport for the city, with consideration given to other sites in New Orleans East, as well as on the Northshore in suburban St. Tammany Parish. Only a couple months before Hurricane Katrina's landfall, Mayor Ray Nagin again proposed a new airport for New Orleans, this time to the west in Montz. These initiatives met with the same fate as 1960s-era efforts concerning construction of a new airport for New Orleans. In the summer of 2001, in commemoration of the centennial of Armstrong's birth, New Orleans's main airport was renamed Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport. History.:Post–Hurricane Katrina capacity restoration. MSY reopened to commercial flights

Orleans Levee Board
Congress gave the United States Army Corps of Engineers supervision and control over the design and construction of flood-control infrastructure throughout the Mississippi River Valley. In 1934, New Orleans Lakefront Airport opened on land dredged from Lake Pontchartrain by the Levee Board, part of a larger "lakefill" land-reclamation project initiated to construct a super levee for the protection of the northern perimeter of the city. The airport was originally named "Shushan Airport" after Orleans Levee Board president Abraham Lazar Shushan; it was renamed "New Orleans Airport" after Shushan's indictment for corruption in the Louisiana Scandals of the late 1930s. Governor Jimmie Davis, in his second term from 1960 to 1964, named the New Orleans attorney Gerald J. Gallinghouse as the president of the levee board. In that capacity,

John Moisant
purchased a Queen/Bleriot fuselage that was being assembled at the Queen factory for Moisant—and that became the basis for Cessna's first airplane. Legacy.:Moisant Field. The international airport of New Orleans, Louisiana was originally named "Moisant Field" in his honor, though it has since been renamed Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport. The airport retains its "MSY" identifier, thought to be derived from "Moisant Stock Yards," and is located in suburban Kenner, only a few miles from the field where Moisant's fatal airplane crash occurred. External links. - Early Aviators: John Moisant - Moisant Aviation - Archive - Doug McCash, "John Moisant, aviation pioneer, died a century ago in New Orleans", "Times-Picayune", December 31, 2010. - Moisant and Madamoiselle Fifi

George A. Hero
adding to it the West Bank segment of Orleans Parish and appointed Hero president. Mayor Martin Behrman proclaimed the day the pumps were started, February 13, 1915, as “Hero Day”, and the town lauded him with parades and a banquet. President Woodrow Wilson sent his congratulations. In 1925 Hero donated land in Belle Chasse next to the Mississippi River for the first commercial airport to serve New Orleans. Suitable for use by land and sea planes, it was named for World War I hero, Alvin Callender and dedicated on November 6, 1926. Exhibition flying entertained the crowds, including dignitaries and aviators such as Howard Hughes. George A. Hero was given a rousing ovation. In 1928 George Hero and Allen S. Hackett applied for a permit to build a

International airport
as from one of the following: - Athletes such as LouisvilleMuhammad Ali International Airport named for boxer Muhammad Ali. - Aviators such as pilots (civil and military) and others who played a role in the development of aviation. Sydney Airport is also known as Kingsford Smith Airport, named after Charles Kingsford Smith; and Comodoro Arturo Merino Benítez International Airport, in Chile, is named after Arturo Merino Benítez. - Cultural leaders (poets, artists, writers, musicians) such as Leonardo da Vinci–Fiumicino Airport, named after Leonardo da Vinci; Liverpool John Lennon Airport, named after The Beatles member and Liverpool native John Lennon; Tom Jobim Airport, at Rio de Janeiro named after the composer Antonio Carlos Jobim; Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport, named for jazz musician Louis Armstrong; John Wayne Airport

The New Orleans main airport is named after Louis Armstrong.

Answer: The New Orleans main airport is named after jazz musician Louis Armstrong and is identified by the code "MSY." It was originally named "Moisant Field" in honor of aviation pioneer John Moisant, but has since been renamed. The airport is located in suburban Kenner and is only a few miles from the site of Moisant's fatal airplane crash.


Question: Which way of harvesting is better if you want to keep the plant intact?

Continuous harvest
In agriculture, continuous harvest is the availability of a crop over an extended period during the growing season. Each crop has a harvest window during which it is ready for picking. Some are harvested by removing the whole plant, for example, cutting a head of lettuce. Others can be picked over varying periods: peas and corn may have a window of two weeks, cucumbers six or eight, tomatoes produce until the end of the season. To provide a season-long continuous harvest of a crop with a shorter harvest window, succession planting techniques are used, including multiple plantings at different times, and planting of cultivars with different maturity dates. In this way, with effective timing, a new planting or variety of a crop is always coming into maturity as

Pruning
Pruning is a horticultural and silvicultural practice involving the selective removal of certain parts of a plant, such as branches, buds, or roots. Reasons to prune plants include deadwood removal, shaping (by controlling or redirecting growth), improving or sustaining health, reducing risk from falling branches, preparing nursery specimens for transplanting, and both harvesting and increasing the yield or quality of flowers and fruits. The practice entails "targeted" removal of diseased, damaged, dead, non-productive, structurally unsound, or otherwise unwanted tissue from crop and landscape plants. In general, the smaller the branch that is cut, the easier it is for a woody plant to compartmentalize the wound and thus limit the potential for pathogen intrusion and decay. It is therefore preferable to make any necessary formative structural pruning cuts to

Harvest
Harvesting is the process of gathering a ripe crop from the fields. Reaping is the cutting of grain or pulse for harvest, typically using a scythe, sickle, or reaper. On smaller farms with minimal mechanization, harvesting is the most labor-intensive activity of the growing season. On large mechanized farms, harvesting utilizes the most expensive and sophisticated farm machinery, such as the combine harvester. Process automation has increased the efficiency of both the seeding and harvesting process. Specialized harvesting equipment utilizing conveyor belts to mimic gentle gripping and mass transport replaces the manual task of removing each seedling by hand. The term "harvesting" in general usage may include immediate postharvest handling, including cleaning, sorting, packing, and cooling. The completion of harvesting marks the end of the growing season, or

Cynanchum louiseae
less effective because viable seeds may still form. The most effective treatment using systemic herbicides is through a cut stem application, consisting of applying the chemical to the recently-cut stems of the swallow-wort vines. Management.:Manual. Manual management is the removal of "Cynanchum louiseae" from the ground by digging up its rhizomes so that the plant cannot reproduce. The vine has an extensive rhizome system which must be completely removed to prevent new shoots from growing. Trying to remove the vine by pulling will often cause the plant to detach from its rhizome, allowing the vine to continue to grow new shoots. Seed pods must be disposed of carefully, to avoid inadvertently spreading the seeds to new areas. Management.:Mechanical. Mechanical management is the mowing down of "Cynanchum louiseae". This

Cutting (plant)
A plant cutting is a piece of a plant that is used in horticulture for vegetative (asexual) propagation. A piece of the stem or root of the source plant is placed in a suitable medium such as moist soil. If the conditions are suitable, the plant piece will begin to grow as a new plant independent of the parent, a process known as striking. A stem cutting produces new roots, and a root cutting produces new stems. Some plants can be grown from leaf pieces, called leaf cuttings, which produce both stems and roots. The scions used in grafting are also called cuttings. Propagating plants from cuttings is an ancient form of cloning. There are several advantages of cuttings, mainly that the produced offspring are practically clones of

Manual harvesting is better if you want to keep the plant intact.

Answer: If you want to keep the plant intact after harvesting, manual harvesting methods that involve gently picking the ripe crop without damaging the plant, such as hand-picking fruits or cutting crops like lettuce at the base while leaving the rest of the plant behind, would be the better option. Mechanized harvesting methods, such as using a combine harvester, can cause significant damage to the plants and are not suitable for keeping the plant intact.


Question: when did the us men's hockey team last win a gold medal

Ice hockey in the United States
the gold medal. In the Olympics, as of Fall 2018, the United States men's team has won two gold medals (1960, 1980), eight silver medals (1920, 1924, 1932, 1952, 1956, 1972, 2002, 2010 and one bronze medal (1936). The women's team has won two gold medals (1998),(2018) three silver medals (2002, 2010, 2014) and one bronze medal (2006). Women's ice hockey. Women's ice hockey is less popular. The National Women's Hockey League, founded in 2015, is the first in the country to pay its players, and featured four teams from the Northeast. Through partnerships with NHL teams, the league survived and expanded to five teams for its fourth season in 2018, adding the Minnesota Whitecaps (a long-established independent team) that year. Four of the league's five teams are

United States men's national ice hockey team
The United States men's national ice hockey team is based in Colorado Springs, Colorado, with its U18 and U17 development program in Plymouth, Michigan. The team is controlled by USA Hockey, the governing body for organized ice hockey in the United States. As of 2018, the U.S. team is ranked 4th in the IIHF World Rankings. The current head coach is Jeff Blashill. The U.S. won gold medals at the 1960 and the 1980 Olympics and more recently, silver medals at the 2002 and 2010 Olympics. The U.S. also won the 1996 World Cup of Hockey, defeating Canada in the finals. The team's most recent medal at the World Championships came with a bronze in 2018. They won the tournament in 1933 and 1960. Unlike other nations, the

Canada men's national ice hockey team
winning a gold medal for 33 years, Canada won the 1994 World Championship in Italy. Since that time, they have won in 1997, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2015 and 2016. Canada captured its first Olympic gold medal in 50 years at Salt Lake City 2002. At Vancouver 2010, Canada won the gold medal with a 3–2 win against the United States in the final. Sidney Crosby's overtime goal secured Canada the final gold medal awarded at the Games. At the 2012 World Championship in Finland and Sweden, Ryan Murray became the first draft eligible prospect to represent Canada at the Ice Hockey World Championship. Canada successfully defended gold at Sochi 2014, becoming the first men's team to do so since the Soviet Union in 1988, the first to finish

United States at the 2018 Winter Olympics
the gold in the women's ice hockey tournament for the first time since the inauguration of the sport in 1998 over the four-time defending gold medalist Canada in an overtime penalty shootout. The United States earned medals in at least one event in 11 different sports, the most of any nation. These Games also witnessed the 100th Winter Olympic gold medal for the Americans, won by Shaun White. Medalists. The following U.S. competitors won medals at the games. In the by discipline sections below, medalists' names are bolded. Competitors. The following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport or discipline. *The United States qualified for 12 positions in curling, but two athletes are competing in both the 4-person and mixed doubles tournament

Canada–United States women's national ice hockey rivalry
Canada and the United States have faced each other in the Gold Medal game of 5 of 6 Olympics, 18 of 19 IIHF Women's World Championships and 21 of 23 4 Nations Cups since the beginning of international play. Only a few of Canada's and the U.S.'s losses have been to teams outside their rivalry. After an American victory over Canada at the 1998 Nagano Olympics, the Canadian Olympic team won the next four gold medals over the USA (the exception being 2006 where Canada beat Sweden for gold and USA beat Finland for bronze) until 2018, when the USA ended a 20-year gold medal drought beating Canada. However, at the World Championships, Canada won the first 8 straight gold medals from 1990 to 2007 but recently, the

The U.S. men's hockey team last won a gold medal in 1980.

Answer: The last time the US men's hockey team won a gold medal was at the 1980 Olympics.


Question: What is the Premier League's UEFA co-efficients of leagues rank?

Premier League
as Scudamore's successor due to start in early 2019. The Premier League sends representatives to UEFA's European Club Association, the number of clubs and the clubs themselves chosen according to UEFA coefficients. For the 2012–13 season the Premier League has 10 representatives in the Association: Arsenal, Aston Villa, Chelsea, Everton, Fulham, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United, Newcastle United and Tottenham Hotspur. The European Club Association is responsible for electing three members to UEFA's Club Competitions Committee, which is involved in the operations of UEFA competitions such as the Champions League and UEFA Europa League. Competition format. Competition format.:Competition. There are 20 clubs in the Premier League. During the course of a season (from August to May) each club plays the others twice (a double round-robin system), once at

Premier League
The Premier League (often referred to as the English Premier League (EPL) outside England) is the top level of the English football league system. Contested by 20 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the English Football League (EFL). The Premier League is a corporation in which the member clubs act as shareholders. Seasons run from August to May with each team playing 38 matches (playing all 19 other teams both home and away). Most games are played on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The Premier League has featured 47 English and two Welsh clubs since its inception, making it a cross-border league. The competition was formed as the FA Premier League on 20 February 1992 following the decision of clubs in the Football League

Premier League Club Revenues
Premier League Revenues (1992-2018). The English Premier League is the top tier of the English Football League System. Originally consisting of 22 clubs in the initial three seasons, before moving to the current system of 20 teams in the 1995-95, to facilitate increased number of games resulting from the restructuring of the UEFA Champions League and the increased number of international fixtures. Formed in February of 1992, following the somewhat controversial decision of the clubs in the Football League First Division to break away from the Football League and take full advantage of a lucrative Broadcasting Rights deal, which has increased exponentially in the past 26 years. The current deal covers the past three seasons from 2016-17 to the current season, 2018-19. This deal was reportedly worth £1.7

Premier League 20 Seasons Awards
and the Premier League along with the FA Cup are the two most prestigious English club football competitions. In 1991, league football in England underwent a major change, when the 22 teams in the First Division, the then top division of The Football League system, resigned en-masse to form the Premier League. Constituted as the Football Association Premier League Ltd, it remained as an official Football Association (The FA) competition at the top of the 'Football Pyramid', but it also now had commercial independence from the Football League, allowing it to negotiate a lucrative broadcasting deal with British Sky Broadcasting, ultimately resulting in a rise in revenues and an increase in the number of foreign players in the league, increasing the profile of the league around the world.

National League System
of England. Phase four took effect in 2018–19. Organisation. At the top of the National League System pyramid is the National League. Its top division, also called the National League (currently called the Motorama National League), is the only division in the System which is organised on a national rather than regional basis. Although the National League is the top level of the non-league pyramid, it is not the highest level of English football (it is actually the fifth overall division). The Premier League and the three divisions of the English Football League (EFL) comprise the top 92 clubs in the English game, and two teams from the National League are currently able to achieve promotion to the English Football League. Some leagues have more than one division.

The Premier League has 10 representatives in the UEFA European Club Association for the 2012–13 season, including clubs like Arsenal, Chelsea, and Manchester United.

Answer: The Premier League has historically had a high ranking in UEFA coefficients among European leagues, reflecting the strong performance of its teams in European competitions. As of 2021, the Premier League is ranked second behind La Liga (Spain) and ahead of the Bundesliga (Germany), Serie A (Italy), and Ligue 1 (France) in terms of UEFA coefficients. These rankings determine the number of teams each league is entitled to enter in European competitions such as the Champions League and Europa League.


Question: How much was the worldwide investment in solar power in 2012?

Wiki-Solar
reported to be 137 GW. The global capacity of utility-scale PV power generation at the end of 2018 was reported to be c. 180 GW. Company analysis. Using a similar calculation basis to the National analysis above, Wiki-Solar produces lists of the leading participants for each of the major roles described above, again used by industry analysts. Individual maps are available for companies with a significant number of installations. Solar Photovoltaic Projects book. Solar Photovoltaic Projects in the mainstream power market' was published by Routledge in October 2012 and written by Philip Wolfe. It covers all aspects of the development, construction and operation of utility scale of photovoltaic generating stations.

Solar cell
down sharply from 2010. Prices continued to fall in 2012, reaching $0.62/watt by 4Q2012. Solar PV is growing fastest in Asia, with China and Japan currently accounting for half of worldwide deployment. Global installed PV capacity reached at least 301 gigawatts in 2016, and grew to supply 1.3% of global power by 2016. In fact, the harnessed energy of silicon solar cells at the cost of a dollar has surpassed its oil counterpart since 2004. It was anticipated that electricity from PV will be competitive with wholesale electricity costs all across Europe and the energy payback time of crystalline silicon modules can be reduced to below 0.5 years by 2020. Declining costs and exponential growth.:Subsidies and grid parity. Solar-specific feed-in tariffs vary by country and within countries. Such

Solar power
2000s, the adoption of feed-in tariffs—a policy mechanism, that gives renewables priority on the grid and defines a fixed price for the generated electricity—led to a high level of investment security and to a soaring number of PV deployments in Europe. Development and deployment.:Current status. For several years, worldwide growth of solar PV was driven by European deployment, but has since shifted to Asia, especially China and Japan, and to a growing number of countries and regions all over the world, including, but not limited to, Australia, Canada, Chile, India, Israel, Mexico, South Africa, South Korea, Thailand, and the United States. Worldwide growth of photovoltaics has averaged 40% per year from 2000 to 2013 and total installed capacity reached 303 GW at the end of 2016 with China

Monte Alto photovoltaic power plant
177 million euros [US$236 million] shared among more than 2,000 owners. The yield from these investments is somewhere between 8 and 10% and the payback of the investment is estimated at around 10 years. See also. - Photovoltaics - Renewable energy in the European Union - Solar power in Spain

Solar Systems (company)
million, 154MW Solar Power Plant in Australia - $420m to catch some sun power - Solar Systems Makes Major Investment in Australia's Solar Future - Baseload solar prospect gets funding boost

The provided documents do not specify the exact amount of worldwide investment in solar power in 2012.

Answer: The text does not provide the specific information on the worldwide investment in solar power in 2012. However, it mentions that the cost of solar PV continued to fall in 2012, reaching $0.62/watt by the end of that year. It also mentions several large solar projects that were developed around that time, but no overall investment figures are given.


Question: which season do pam and jim get together

Pam Beesly
This familiarity plays a large part in her efficiency as office administrator and was crucial to her being promoted to the previously non-existent position. Coworker relations.:Jim Halpert. The "will they or won't they" tension between Jim and Pam is a strong storyline in the early episodes of "The Office", encompassing much of Seasons 1 to 3. In the opener of Season 4, the two characters are revealed to be dating, and as such, other character romances, such as the romance between fellow co-workers Dwight Schrute and Angela Martin, begin to move more toward the forefront of episodes. In Season 6, Jim and Pam are married in the season's 4th and 5th episodes (hour long), a feat considered noteworthy by many television critics, as bringing together the two lead

Pam Beesly
to the office, where he interrupts a talking head Pam is doing for the documentary crew by asking her out for dinner. She happily accepts, visibly moved, abandoning a train of thought about how she would be fine if Jim got the job and never came back to Scranton. Karen quits soon after, becoming the regional manager at Dunder Mifflin's Utica branch. Character history.:Seasons 4–6. In Season 4, Pam retains the assertiveness she developed in the third season. She wears her hair down and has updated her old dowdy wardrobe. In the season 4 premiere, "Fun Run", Jim and Pam confess that they have started dating after the camera crew catches them kissing. The office ultimately learns of their relationship in "Dunder Mifflin Infinity". In "Chair Model", after

The Office (American season 2)
the plot of the fear of company downsizing, along with the introduction of new characters and developing some of the minor ones—especially that of Dwight Schrute (Rainn Wilson). Michael Scott (Steve Carell) soon starts a relationship with his boss Jan Levinson (Melora Hardin) and, Pam Beesly (Jenna Fischer) and Jim Halpert's (John Krasinski) relationship become one of the focal points of the season. Their compatibility becomes more obvious as Jim's feelings for Pam continue to grow, while she struggles with her relationship with warehouse worker Roy Anderson (David Denman). Season two of "The Office" aired on Tuesdays in the United States at 9:30 p.m. from September 20, 2005 to December 6, 2005. The timeslot changed to Thursdays at 9:30 p.m. from January 5, 2006 to May 11, 2006.

The Office (American season 6)
drop from the fifth-season finale, "Company Picnic." The season also ranked 52nd in the seasonal total viewership with an average of 7.80 million viewers. Reception.:Critical reception. The sixth season received generally favorable reviews, with an overall score of 78/100 on Metacritic. However, some critics identified a decline in quality compared to previous seasons. The season mainly faced criticism for a lack of stakes for the characters. Some critics have also criticized the conclusion to the Jim and Pam romance while others were critical of the lack of growth for Michael. Cindy White of IGN gave the season a 7.5 saying it was "Good" and "We did get some funny moments and some good episodes in Season 6, but as a whole it just doesn't compare to the strength

Angela Martin
"Costume Contest", Angela uses a dismissive "blech" term regarding Pam. Ironically, Kinsey and Fischer are close friends in real life. Relationships.:Andy. Angela was in a relationship with Andy throughout Season 4 and carrying on into Season 5. Initially, she dates him on the rebound after a break-up with her boyfriend of two years (Dwight). Scenes imply however that she was beginning to genuinely like him more and more, such as in "Did I Stutter" when Dwight watches the two of them in the break room playing Mad Libs together and laughing. Despite being surprised and shocked by Andy's sudden proposal in "Goodbye Toby", she accepts, and the two are engaged until it comes to a dissolution in "The Duel" when Andy learns she had been having an affair

Answer: Pam and Jim get together in Season 4 of "The Office." They confess their relationship to the office in the season 4 premiere and are married in the 4th and 5th episodes of Season 6.


Question: how to become a rehab specialist

Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification
become qualified as Certified Rehabilitation Counselors. To maintain certification, counselors are required to stay current either through re-examination or by meeting specific ongoing educational requirements every five years. Certifications.:Certified Rehabilitation Counselor. The requirements include the following: - A master’s or doctorate degree in 1. Rehabilitation counseling 2. Counseling, or a 3. Qualifying counseling-related major plus a post-graduate advanced certificate or degree with specific coursework - Requisite rehabilitation counseling experience including 1. acceptable internship under a certified rehabilitation counselor's supervision, and/or 2. acceptable employment under certified rehabilitation counselor's supervision - A passing score on the Certified Rehabilitation Counselor Exam Certification is voluntary and not required for supervised or independent practice, although it may be a hiring requirement of certain employers. It identifies rehabilitation counselors who have voluntarily sought and

Physical therapy education
and must be completed within a minimum of 1,500 hours. Residencies may involve community service, research, patient education, teaching opportunities, and the supervision of other health care providers. Residencies are currently offered in Cardiovascular and Pulmonary, Clinical Electrophysiology, Geriatrics, Neurology, Orthopaedics, Pediatrics, Sports, Women's Health, and Wound Care. Residencies prepare the Doctor to become a board-certified clinical specialist through the American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties (ABPTS). North America.:Fellowship. A fellowship is designed to provide greater evidence based knowledge in a speciality or subspecialty. To gain acceptance to a fellowship a physical therapist must have one or more of the following qualifications 1) Completion of a residency 2) Board Certified Specialist certification 3) Demonstrate clinical skills within a particular speciality area. Fellowships must be completed between 6 and

University of Alberta Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine
a post-professional masters program for occupational therapists who currently hold BSc degrees. - Master of Science in Physical Therapy (MSc PT): Physical therapists (physiotherapists or PTs) help patients relieve pain, build strength, restore mobility and learn preventative strategies. - Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology (MSc SLP): Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) assess, diagnose, treat, and help to prevent disorders related to speech, language, cognition, voice, fluency, and swallowing. - Master of Science in Rehabilitation Science (MSc RS): The MSc in Rehabilitation Science is a two-year thesis program that prepares students for a career in rehabilitation medicine research and academia. - PhD in Rehabilitation Science (PhD RS): The PhD in Rehabilitation Science is a four-year research degree program designed to provide advanced research training in rehabilitation science. A range of

Rehabilitation counseling
The predominant placement of rehabilitation counselors are state rehabilitation programs as Vocational Counselors, social service agencies as Administrators, and at the collegiate level as Disability Counselors/Specialists: Rehabilitation counseling careers.:Careers in the profession.:State rehabilitation programs. The predominant need for rehabilitation counselors is within federal/state funded vocational rehabilitation programs. While the Veterans Benefits Administration has its own vocational rehabilitation program, the rest of Federal/State Vocational Rehabilitation Programs are funded and regulated by the Rehabilitation Services Administration (RSA), a division of the U.S Department of Education. Although policies vary from state to state, rehabilitation counselors who work in the federal/state systems typically must hold a master's degree in rehabilitation counseling, special education or a related field, and are required to be certified or be eligible to sit for the certification examination.

Vestibular rehabilitation
not offered. The leading association of physical therapists in each country determines what disciplines have specialization status and the requirements of an individual to obtain certification in a specialty. Training and certification.:In the US. Members of the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) who undergo specialist certification in neurology via the American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties (ABPTS) can administer vestibular rehabilitation exercises. While the APTA does not offer official certification in vestibular rehabilitation, it does offer courses regarding vestibular rehabilitation at introductory and advanced levels. The Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy and the Vestibular Rehabilitation Special Interest Group are working to have the APTA establish VR as an official specialty offered by the ABPTS. The American Musculoskeletal Institute (AMSI) offers a 3-day course that results in a therapist

To become a rehab specialist, you typically need to earn a master's or doctorate degree in rehabilitation counseling, special education, or a related field. You must also complete an internship or employment under a certified rehabilitation counselor's supervision and pass the Certified Rehabilitation Counselor Exam. Additionally, ongoing education and certification maintenance are required every five years. For specific areas like vestibular rehabilitation, additional training and certification through relevant associations may be necessary.

Answer: To become a rehab specialist, the specific requirements depend on the type of rehab specialty you're interested in. For physical therapy, you may need to complete a residency and/or obtain Board Certified Specialist certification through the American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties (ABPTS). For rehabilitation counseling, you typically need a master's degree in rehabilitation counseling, acceptable experience, and certification through the Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification. Always check with the relevant professional organizations for the most up-to-date information.


Question: What did Britain need more of during the industrial revolution?

Industrial Revolution
of the Industrial Revolution were complicated and remain a topic for debate. Geographic factors include Britain's vast mineral resources. In addition to metal ores, Britain had the highest quality coal reserves known at the time. Britain also had abundant water power and highly productive agriculture. Britain also had numerous seaports and navigable waterways. Some historians believe the Industrial Revolution was an outgrowth of social and institutional changes brought by the end of feudalism in Britain after the English Civil War in the 17th century, although feudalism began to break down after the Black Death of the mid 14th century, followed by other epidemics, until the population reached a low in the 14th century. This created labour shortages and led to falling food prices and a peak in real

Economic history of the United Kingdom
is the change in marriage patterns through this period. Marrying later allowed young people to acquire more education, thereby building up more human capital in the population. These changes enhanced the already relatively developed labour and financial markets, paving the way for the industrial revolution starting in the mid-18th century. Great Britain provided the legal and cultural foundations that enabled entrepreneurs to pioneer the industrial revolution. Starting in the later part of the 18th century, there began a transition in parts of Great Britain's previously manual labour and draft-animal–based economy towards machine-based manufacturing. It started with the mechanisation of the textile industries, the development of iron-making techniques and the increased use of refined coal. Trade expansion was enabled by the introduction of canals, improved roads and railways. Factories

History of industrialisation
United Kingdom was the first country in the world to industrialise. In the 18th and 19th centuries, the UK experienced a massive increase in agricultural productivity known as the British Agricultural Revolution, which enabled an unprecedented population growth, freeing a significant percentage of the workforce from farming, and helping to drive the Industrial Revolution. Due to the limited amount of arable land and the overwhelming efficiency of mechanised farming, the increased population could not be dedicated to agriculture. New agricultural techniques allowed a single peasant to feed more workers than previously; however, these techniques also increased the demand for machines and other hardware, which had traditionally been provided by the urban artisans. Artisans, collectively called bourgeoisie, employed rural exodus workers to increase their output and meet the country's

Manufacturing in the United Kingdom
unprecedented scale in the 19th century. Innovation in Britain led to revolutionary changes in manufacturing, the development of factory systems, and growth of transportation by railway and steam ship that spread around the world. Its growth was driven by international trading relationships Britain developed with Asia, Europe and the Americas, as well as entrepreneurialism, work ethic and the availability of natural resources such as coal. The main sectors were textiles, iron and steel making, engineering, and later ship building. Between 1809 and 1839, exports tripled from £25 million to £76 million, while imports nearly doubled from £28 million to £52 million during the same period; by 1849, exports were £124 million and imports were £79 million. In many industrial sectors, Britain was the largest manufacturer in the world

Economic history of the United Kingdom
The economic history of the United Kingdom deals with the economic history of England and Great Britain from 1500 to the early 20th century. (For earlier periods see Economy of England in the Middle Ages and Economic history of Scotland). After becoming one of the most prosperous economic regions in Europe between 1600 and 1700, Britain led the industrial revolution and dominated the European and world economy during the 19th century. It was the major innovator in machinery such as steam engines (for pumps, factories, railway locomotives and steamships), textile equipment, and tool-making. It invented the railway system and built much of the equipment used by other nations. As well it was a leader in international and domestic banking, entrepreneurship, and trade. It built a global British Empire.

During the Industrial Revolution, Britain needed more coal and machinery.

Answer: During the Industrial Revolution, Britain needed more labor, machines, and resources (such as coal) to meet the increasing demand for manufacturing and to feed the growing population. The availability of natural resources, including high-quality coal and abundant water power, as well as the legal and cultural foundations that enabled entrepreneurship, were key factors in Britain's industrialization. Additionally, the transition from a manual labor-based economy to a machine-based manufacturing economy required a significant increase in investment in new technology and infrastructure, such as factories, canals, and railways.


Question: Film actor Russell Crowe was born in which country?

Russell Crowe
Russell Ira Crowe (born 7 April 1964) is an actor, film producer and musician. Although a New Zealand citizen, he has lived most of his life in Australia. He came to international attention for his role as the Roman General Maximus Decimus Meridius in the 2000 historical epic film "Gladiator", directed by Ridley Scott, for which Crowe won an Academy Award for Best Actor, a Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Actor, an Empire Award for Best Actor and a London Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor and 10 further nominations for best actor. Crowe appeared as the tobacco firm whistle blower Jeffrey Wigand in the 1999 film "The Insider", for which he received five awards as best actor and seven nominations in the same category.

Russell Crowe filmography
This is the complete filmography of Russell Crowe throughout his entire career. Crowe has acted in blockbuster films such as "Gladiator" (2000), a historical epic for which he won the Academy Award for Best Actor. He is also a winner of the BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role and Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama for his portrayal of John Forbes Nash Jr. in the biographical drama "A Beautiful Mind" (2001).

A Good Year (novel)
a film starring Russell Crowe.

Graham Greene (actor)
Graham Greene, CM (born June 22, 1952) is an Oneida-Canadian actor who has worked on stage, in film, and in TV productions in Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in "Dances with Wolves" (1990). Other notable films include "Thunderheart" (1992), "Maverick" (1994), "Die Hard with a Vengeance" (1995), "The Green Mile" (1999), "Skins" (2002), "Transamerica" (2005), "" (2009), "Casino Jack" (2010), "Winter's Tale" (2014), "The Shack" (2017) and "Wind River" (2017). Early life and career. Greene is an Oneida born in Ohsweken, on the Six Nations Reserve in Ontario, the son of Lillian and John Greene, who was a paramedic and maintenance man. He lived in Hamilton, Ontario, as a young adult.

Australia (2008 film)
Australia is a 2008 epic romantic historical drama film directed by Baz Luhrmann and starring Nicole Kidman and Hugh Jackman. The screenplay was written by Luhrmann and screenwriter Stuart Beattie, with Ronald Harwood and Richard Flanagan. The film is a character story, set between 1939 and 1942 against a dramatised backdrop of events across northern Australia at the time, such as the bombing of Darwin during World War II. Production took place in Sydney, Darwin, Kununurra and Bowen. The film was released to cinemas on 26 November 2008 in the United States and in Australia on 26 December 2008, with subsequent worldwide release dates throughout late December 2008 and January and February 2009. "Australia" received mixed reviews from critics and grossed $211 million on a $130 million budget.

Answer: Russell Crowe was born in New Zealand.