Question: The Police Integrity Commission is responsible for the prevention, detection, and investigation of alleged serious misconduct in what primary law enforcement agency of the state of New South Wales, Australia that is  Divided into seventy six local area command

Police Integrity Commission
The Police Integrity Commission, a statutory corporation of the New South Wales Government, is responsible for the prevention, detection, and investigation of alleged serious misconduct in the Police Force in the state of New South Wales, Australia. The mission of the Commission is to be an effective agent in the reduction of serious police misconduct. The Commission was established on 1 July 1996 pursuant to the following the Wood Royal Commission into the New South Wales Police Service. The Commission is led by a Commissioner, presently Bruce James . The Commission previously reported to the Minister for Police and Emergency Services, however since 2011 it has reported to the Premier of New South Wales, presently the Honourable Gladys Berejiklian MP. An independent Inspector of the Police Integrity Commission

Inspector of the Police Integrity Commission
The Inspector of the Police Integrity Commission is a statutory position which oversees the Police Integrity Commission in New South Wales, a state of Australia. The principal functions of the inspector are to: - audit the operations of the commission for the purpose of monitoring compliance with the law; - deal with complaints of abuse of power, impropriety and other forms of misconduct on the part of the commission or officers of the commission by reporting upon them; and - assessing the effectiveness and appropriateness of the procedures of the Commission relating to the legality or propriety of its activities. M. D. Ireland, Queen's Counsel (QC), was appointed as the first inspector on 12 June 2002. On 1 September 2005 James Wood QC was appointed as the inspector.

Police Integrity Commission
on that question. Inspector of the commission. The Act provides for the appointment of an inspector of the Commission. The inspector is an independent person of the Commission has the authority to investigate complaints against the Commission. See also. - New South Wales Police Force External links. - Police Integrity Commission - Office of the Inspector of the Police Integrity Commission

New South Wales Crime Commission
Officer of the Ministry for Police and Emergency Services and - the Commissioner for the New South Wales Crime Commission, presently Peter Hastings QC Operations. The New South Wales Crime Commission works closely with the NSW Police Force. See also. - New South Wales Police Force - Police Integrity Commission

New South Wales Police Force
The New South Wales Police Force (NSW Police Force; previously the New South Wales Police Service and New South Wales Police) is the primary law enforcement agency of the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is a servant of the Crown, independent of Government, although a minister of the Crown has administration. Divided into Police Area Commands (PACs), for metropolitan areas of NSW and Police Districts (PDs), for regional and country areas of NSW, the NSW Police Force consists of more than 500 local police stations and covers an area of 801,600 square kilometres in a state of some seven million people. Under the Police Regulation Act, 1862, the organisation of the NSW Police Force was formally established in 1862 with the unification of all existing independent

The Police Integrity Commission is responsible for the prevention, detection, and investigation of alleged serious misconduct in the New South Wales Police Force.

Answer: The Police Integrity Commission is responsible for the prevention, detection, and investigation of alleged serious misconduct in the New South Wales Police Force.


Question: Are the American Rock bands Greek Fire and Lifehouse from the same city?

Greek Fire (band)
Greek Fire is an American rock band from St. Louis, Missouri. The band was formed in 2008 by members of Story of the Year and Maybe Today. Since formation, Greek Fire has released a self-titled EP, a single titled "Doesn't Matter Anyway", on August 16, 2011, they released their debut, full-length album, "Deus Ex Machina", and have recently announced a new addition to the "Lost/Found" EPs titled "Broken" set to be released before "Found". History. History.:Formation (2008–09). In May 2009, Phil Sneed and Ryan Phillips (both from Story of the Year) joined with Johnny Venus and Mark Joseph Roth (both from Maybe Today) to start performing as the band Greek Fire. While their first official show was on May 16, 2009, the band's short documentary posted on YouTube

Lifehouse (band)
Lifehouse is an American rock band from Los Angeles comprising Jason Wade (lead vocals, guitar), Rick Woolstenhulme Jr. (drums, percussion) and Bryce Soderberg (bass, vocals). The band came to mainstream prominence in 2001 with the hit single "Hanging by a Moment" from their debut studio album "No Name Face". The song was number one for three weeks on the "Billboard" Modern Rock Tracks chart and peaked at number 2 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 charts, and the single won a "Billboard" Music Award for Hot 100 Single of the Year, having spent twenty weeks in the top 10 and more than a year on the charts. In 2002, Lifehouse released their follow-up album "Stanley Climbfall". Since then, they have released five more albums: the eponymous "Lifehouse" in 2005,

FireHouse
FireHouse is an American rock band formed in Richmond, Virginia before moving to Charlotte, North Carolina where they were signed to Epic Records in 1989. The band reached stardom during the early 1990s with hit singles like "Reach for the Sky", "Don't Treat Me Bad" and "All She Wrote", as well as their signature power ballads "I Live My Life for You", "Love of a Lifetime" and "When I Look Into Your Eyes" . At the American Music Awards of 1992, FireHouse won the award for Favorite Heavy Metal/Hard Rock New Artist. They were chosen over Nirvana and Alice in Chains. As the 1990s progressed, the band remained very popular in Asia, mainly in countries like Japan, Thailand, India, Malaysia, Philippines, Indonesia, and Singapore. They also maintained popularity

Firehouse (song)
"Firehouse" is a song by American hard rock band Kiss, released in 1974 on their eponymous debut album. The track was written by the bands' rhythm guitarist and vocalist Paul Stanley. During live performances, bassist Gene Simmons has breathed fire, with red lights flashing and sirens sounding. "Firehouse" has remained a concert staple and is regarded as one of the band's classic songs. With its fan-favorite status, the song is one of the most played songs in the Kiss catalog, having been played more than 1,400 times as of June 2014. Background. Paul Stanley wrote the song while he attended the High School of Music & Art in New York City. He said he was inspired by British rock group the Move's song "Fire Brigade". The two tracks

All In (song)
"All In" is a song by American alternative band Lifehouse. It is the second single from their fifth studio album, "Smoke & Mirrors". It received significant airplay on Australian radio during September 2010 and is now a regularly played item.

No, Greek Fire and Lifehouse are not from the same city. Greek Fire is from St. Louis, Missouri, while Lifehouse is from Los Angeles.

Answer: No, Greek Fire is from St. Louis, Missouri, and Lifehouse is from Los Angeles, California.


Question: how large can a shark grow

Salmon shark
white shark. The eyes are positioned well forward, enabling binocular vision to accurately locate prey. Salmon sharks generally grow to between 200 and 260 cm (6.6–8.6 ft) in length and weigh up to 220 kg (485 lb). Males appear to reach a maximum size slightly smaller than females. Unconfirmed reports exist of salmon sharks reaching as much as 4.3 m (14.2 ft); however, the largest confirmed reports indicate a maximum total length of about 3.0 m (10 ft). The maximum reported weight of this heavily built shark is over 450 kg (992 lb). Biology. Biology.:Reproduction. Salmon sharks are ovoviviparous, with a litter size of two to six pups. As with other Lamniformes shark species, salmon sharks are oophagous, with embryos feeding on the ova produced by the mother.

Sharks in captivity
will have far outgrown typical home aquaria. Public aquaria are generally not interested in accepting donated specimens that have overgrown their housing and some shark owners have been tempted to release them into the wild. Home aquaria.:Housings. However, some species of shark can make prized additions to home aquaria. Species appropriate to home aquaria represent considerable spatial and financial investments as they generally approach adult lengths of 3 feet and can live up to 25 years. Sharks must be housed in aquaria at or exceeding 180 gallons in volume, with more active species requiring more space. Surface area is an even more significant consideration for aquarists than volume as it is the determining factor for the amount of oxygen that ends up being dissolved in the water, and

Angelshark
they may grow very large, some angel sharks develop spinal abnormities which include scoliosis. Landings of Pacific Angel Shark increased through the mid-1980s and reached over 1125 tonnes in 1986, becoming the shark species with the highest total reported landings off the US West coast that year. Angel sharks possess extensible jaws that can rapidly snap upwards to capture prey and have long, needle-like teeth. They bury themselves in sand or mud lying in wait for prey, which includes fish, crustaceans and various types of mollusks. They are ovoviviparous, producing litters of up to 13 pups. Pacific Angel Shark pups are born from March to June in deep water — generally 180 to 300 feet (55 and 90 metres) — possibly to protect the tiny pups from predators.

Epaulette shark
young emerge after 120–130 days, at a length of 14–16 cm (5.5–6.3 in). The growth rate of the young is slow at first but increases to about 5 cm (2 in) per year after three months. Both males and females mature sexually at a length of 54–64 cm (21–25 in), corresponding to an age of at least seven years. Human interactions. Epaulette sharks are harmless to humans, though if handled they may nip their captors. They are easily observed and handled by beachgoers as they move slowly whilst out of water, and show little fear of humans; the shark is often injured by these encounters. This species adapts readily to captivity and is displayed by many public aquariums in the United States, Canada, and Australia. In an article

Jonah 1
with a mouth of 10 or 12 feet wide. The stomach of these whales has 4 to 6 compartments and the head of this whale can form an air storage chamber, an enlargement of the nasal sinus, often measuring 7 feet high, 7 feet wide, and 14 feet long. - In 2011, Mauricio Handler photographed a diver who almost got sucked into the mouth of a massive whale shark during a feeding frenzy where more than 600 of the 40 ft so-called "shark suckers" gathered to feed on tuna spawn. The mouth of a whale shark ("Rhincodon typus") can be up to 1.5 m wide, containing up to 350 rows of teeth. This type of shark, the sea's largest fish, is actually incredibly docile, so despite their size,

Sharks can grow up to 4.3 m (14.2 ft) in length, though the largest confirmed size is about 3.0 m (10 ft). Some species, like the whale shark, can reach lengths of up to 12 feet (3.7 m).

Answer: The largest confirmed size for a Salmon shark is about 3.0 m (10 ft) in length and over 450 kg (992 lb) in weight. The largest fish in the sea is the Whale Shark, which can grow up to 1.5 m (5 ft) wide and reach lengths of up to 12 m (39 ft). Unconfirmed reports suggest that some Salmon sharks may grow up to 4.3 m (14.2 ft) in length, but this has not been scientifically verified. Angelsharks can develop spinal abnormalities and may grow very large, with some individuals reaching over 1.8 m (6 ft) in length. Epaulette sharks are much smaller, with adults growing up to 64 cm (25 in) in length.


Question: Which mathematician is known in part for his work on interpolation, Nikolay Mitrofanovich Krylov or Mikhail Leonidovich Gromov?

Nikolay Mitrofanovich Krylov
Nikolay Mitrofanovich Krylov (, ) ( – May 11, 1955) was a Russian and Soviet mathematician known for works on interpolation, non-linear mechanics, and numerical methods for solving equations of mathematical physics. Biography. Nikolay Krylov graduated from St. Petersburg State Mining Institute in 1902. In the period from 1912 until 1917, he held the Professor position in this institute. In 1917, he went to the Crimea to become Professor at the Crimea University. He worked there until 1922 and then moved to Kiev to become chairman of the mathematical physics department at the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences. Nikolay Krylov was a member of the Société Mathématique de France and the American Mathematical Society. Research. Nikolay Krylov developed new methods for analysis of equations of mathematical physics, which can

Abel–Goncharov interpolation
In mathematics, Abel–Goncharov interpolation determines a polynomial such that various higher derivatives are the same as those of a given function at given points. It was introduced by and rediscovered by .

Boris Mityagin
Lack of interpolation of linear operators in spaces of smooth functions, Mathematics of the USSR-Izvestiya, vol. 11, 1977, pp. 1229–1266 - Quadratic pencils and least-squares piecewise-polynomial approximation, Math. Comp., vol. 40, 1983, pp. 283–300 - with I. Aharoni and Bernard Maurey: Uniform embeddings of metric spaces and of Banach spaces into Hilbert spaces, Israel Journal of Mathematics, vol. 52, 1985, pp. 251–265 - with Vitaly Bergelson and Isaac Kornfeld: Unitary "Z"-actions with continuous spectrum, Proc. Amer. Math. Soc., vol. 119, 1993, pp. 1127–1134 - with Thomas Kappeler: Gap estimates of the spectrum of Hill's equation and action variables for "KdV". Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., vol. 351, 1999, 619–646 - with Thomas Kappeler: Estimates for periodic and Dirichlet eigenvalues of the Schrödinger operator, SIAM journal on mathematical analysis, vol.

List of Russian people
- Israel Gelfand, contributed to many areas of mathematics, including group theory, representation theory and linear algebra, author of the Gelfand representation, Gelfand pair, Gelfand triple, integral geometry etc. Wolf Prize winner. - Alexander Gelfond, author of Gelfond's theorem, provided means to obtain infinite number of transcendentals, including Gelfond–Schneider constant and Gelfond's constant, Wolf Prize in Mathematics winner - Mikhail Gromov, a prominent developer of geometric group theory, inventor of homotopy principle, introduced Gromov's compactness theorems in geometry and topology, Gromov norm, Gromov product etc., Wolf Prize winner - Leonid Kantorovich, founder of linear programming, introduced the Kantorovich inequality and Kantorovich metric, developed the theory of optimal allocation of resources, Nobel Prize in Economics winner - Aleksandr Khinchin, developed the Pollaczek-Khinchine formula, Wiener–Khinchin theorem and Khinchin inequality in

Mikhail Gromov (aviator)
Mikhail Mikhaylovich Gromov (; – 22 January 1985) was a Russian and Soviet military aviator, test pilot, researcher, and Hero of the Soviet Union. Early life. Gromov's father, Mikhail Konstantinovich Gromov, was of noble intelligentsia and served as military medic. His mother, Lyubov Ignatyevna Andreeva, was from peasant family, had obstetrician training. Gromov spent his childhood in Kaluga, Rzhev, Myza-Raevo (near Moscow). He graduated from Voskresensky Real School in Moscow, he studied in IMTS from 1916 to 1917. In 1917, Gromov graduated from aviation theoretical courses at IMTS and started his army service. Career. Upon graduation from the Moscow Central Aviation School in 1918, Gromov served as a flight instructor and military pilot. In 1923, he won the Soviet championship in weightlifting (heavy body mass, over 82,5 kg).

Answer: Nikolay Mitrofanovich Krylov is known for his work on interpolation, specifically for the development of the Abel–Goncharov interpolation method. Mikhail Leonidovich Gromov is a different person, he is a Russian and Soviet military aviator, test pilot, researcher, and Hero of the Soviet Union.


Question: when did lebron win his first playoff series

2015–16 NBA season
the NBA Finals. The Cavaliers became the first NBA team to win a championship by winning a Game 7 on the road since the Seattle SuperSonics did so in 1979. - On June 19, 2016, LeBron James became the first player, in any playoff series, to lead all players in points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks. Notes. The 1998–99 season was shortened to 50 games by a lockout, but in the shortened season the Grizzlies were on pace for a 13–69 record over a full season and thus a fourth successive sub-20-win seasonFor comparison, in three consecutive seasons – 1996–97's Vancouver Grizzlies and Boston Celtics; 1997–98's Denver Nuggets and Toronto Raptors; and 1998–99's Vancouver Grizzlies and Los Angeles Clippers – but in no others, two teams finished with

2016 NBA playoffs
The 2016 NBA playoffs was the postseason tournament of the National Basketball Association (NBA)'s 2015–16 season. The tournament ended with the Eastern Conference champion Cleveland Cavaliers defeating the Western Conference champion Golden State Warriors 4 games to 3 after the Warriors led the series 3 games to 1. In the NBA Finals, LeBron James was named NBA Finals MVP. The Cavaliers swept their first two series and won the first two games of the Eastern Conference Finals against the Raptors to become the fourth team in NBA history to open a post-season with 10 straight victories. They matched the 2012 San Antonio Spurs, though the 1989 and 2001 Los Angeles Lakers had won their first eleven games en route to sweeping the first three rounds of the playoffs.

Cleveland sports curse
101–100, to clinch the series. Despite six trips to the playoffs between 1988 and 1994, including a 1992 Eastern Conference Finals appearance, the Cavaliers never made it to the NBA Finals, as Jordan's Bulls defeated them in the playoffs five times during the Daugherty–Nance–Price era. In 2007, Ohio native LeBron James led the Cavaliers to their first NBA Finals appearance. However, they were swept by the San Antonio Spurs. Two years later, the Cavs, despite posting a conference-best 66–16 record, lost the to the Orlando Magic, 4–2. In the following season's playoffs, though his team always possessed home-court advantage, the reigning two-time MVP James and the 2009–10 Cavaliers (61–21) were defeated by the visiting Boston Celtics in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Semifinals, 120–88. The Cavaliers went

2006 NBA playoffs
The 2006 NBA playoffs was the postseason tournament of the National Basketball Association's 2005–06 season. The tournament concluded with the Eastern Conference champion Miami Heat defeating the Western Conference champion Dallas Mavericks 4 games to 2 in the NBA Finals. Dwyane Wade was named NBA Finals MVP. The Clippers were the biggest surprise, as they not only made the playoffs for the first time since 1997, but advanced to the second round for the first time since 1976, when they were the Buffalo Braves. They came within 1 game of making the conference finals for the first time, but lost Game 7 to the Suns. 2006 was the playoff debut of LeBron James, who helped the Cavaliers eke out 1-point OT victories over the Washington Wizards in Games

NBA Finals
in the 2005 NBA Finals, as well as sweeping the LeBron James-led Cleveland Cavaliers in the 2007 NBA Finals. Duncan won the Finals MVP in 1999, 2003 and 2005. In 2007, Tony Parker was named MVP, becoming the first European-born player to win the award. From 2000 to 2002, the Lakers, led by Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant, won three straight NBA Championships. O'Neal won the finals MVP all three times. Their first championship came at the expense of the Indiana Pacers, whom the Lakers defeated in 6 games. During their 2001 postseason run, the Lakers swept their first 3 series and won the Finals in 5 games, finishing with an unprecedented 15–1 record, the best postseason record in NBA history. Their opponent in the Finals that year

LeBron James won his first playoff series in the 2006 NBA playoffs, when he helped the Cleveland Cavaliers defeat the Washington Wizards in Games 6 and 7.

Answer: LeBron James won his first playoff series in 2006 with the Cleveland Cavaliers. They defeated the Washington Wizards in the Eastern Conference First Round with two 1-point overtime victories in Games 5 and 7. However, they were ultimately eliminated in the Conference Semifinals by the Detroit Pistons.


Question: when did the land before time come out

The Land Before Time (franchise)
The Land Before Time, is an American franchise of animated adventure films by Universal Pictures centered on dinosaurs. The series began in 1988 with the eponymous "The Land Before Time", directed and produced by Don Bluth and executive produced by George Lucas and Steven Spielberg. It was followed by a total of thirteen direct-to-video musical sequels, TV series, video games, soundtracks and related merchandising. Neither the sequels nor the series involve the participation of Bluth, Lucas, or Spielberg. All 14 films were released in a Complete Collection DVD set on June 14, 2016. Plot. The films follow a friendship of a group of young dinosaurs by the names of Littlefoot (Apatosaurus), Cera (Triceratops), Petrie (Pteranodon), Ducky (Saurolophus), and Spike (Stegosaurus). After finding The Great Valley, they raise a

The Land Before Time
The Land Before Time is a 1988 animated adventure drama film directed and produced by "Dragon's Lair" co-creator Don Bluth and executive produced by Steven Spielberg, George Lucas, Kathleen Kennedy, and Frank Marshall. The film stars the voices of Gabriel Damon, Candace Hutson, Judith Barsi and Will Ryan with narration provided by Pat Hingle. Produced by the American companies Amblin Entertainment and Lucasfilm, and the American-Irish Sullivan Bluth Ltd., it features dinosaurs living in the prehistoric times. The plot concerns a young "Longneck" named Littlefoot, who is orphaned when his mother is killed by a "Sharptooth". Littlefoot flees famine and upheaval to search for the Great Valley, an area spared from devastation. On his journey, he meets four young companions: Cera the "Threehorn", Ducky the "Bigmouth", Petrie the

The Land Before Time
(track 4) - Guy Moon, Randy Kerber - keyboards (track 4) - Kate Markowitz, Valerie Carter - backing vocals (track 4) - Michael Fisher - percussion (track 4) Home media. "The Land Before Time" was released on VHS on September 14, 1989, November 22, 1991 as well as LaserDisc in regular pan and scan and "Special Collector's Edition" CAV-play editions by Universal Pictures Home Entertainment in North America and internationally, and CIC Video in the UK. According to the book "The Animated Films of Don Bluth", the original release did "very successful business" on the home video market, and included a promotional tie-in with Pizza Hut in North America, which was offering rubber hand puppets based on the film at the time. Pizza Hut also ran its partnership

List of films: L
Land Before Time" series: - "The Land Before Time" (1988) - "Land Beyond the Sunset" (1912) - "Land of the Blind" (2006) - "Land of the Dead" (2005) - "Land and Freedom" (1995) - "Land of Look Behind" (1982) - "Land of the Lost" (2009) - "Land of the Pharaohs" (1955) - "Land of Plenty" (2004) - "Land of Silence and Darkness" (1971) - "The Land That Time Forgot": (1975 & 2009) - "Land Without Bread" (1933) - "Lani Loa" (1998) - "Lantana" (2001) - "Lapin kullan kimallus" (1999) - "Lapitch the Little Shoemaker" (1997) - "Laputa: Castle in the Sky" (1986) - "" (2003) - "" (2001) - "The Laramie Project" (2002) - "Larceny, Inc." (1942) - "Larger than Life" (1996) - "Larki Panjaban" (2003) - ""

The Land Before Time
"Flyer", and Spike the "Spiketail". The film explores issues of prejudice between the different species and the hardships they endure in their journey as they are guided by the spirit of Littlefoot's mother and forced to deal with the Sharptooth. This is the only Don Bluth film of the 1980s in which Dom DeLuise did not participate (instead, he starred in Disney's "Oliver & Company" that same year), and the only film in "The Land Before Time" series that is not a musical, as well as the only one to be released theatrically worldwide. Released by Universal Pictures on November 18, 1988, the first film spawned a franchise with thirteen direct-to-video sequels and a television series as well as merchandise. Plot. During the age of the dinosaurs, a

"The Land Before Time" came out on November 18, 1988.

Answer: The Land Before Time was released on November 18, 1988.


Question: How did the founder of the start up Catapult describe the show Against the Odds?

Against the Odds (TV series)
Against the Odds is an early Nickelodeon show profiling inspirational stories of people throughout history. It was hosted by Bill Bixby. A television series also on History, present day, not related to this. It ran from 1982 to 1984 on Nickelodeon and was described as "a series of little tragedies" by Sam Laybourne, son of future Nickelodeon president Geraldine Laybourne. Profiles. "Against the Odds" profiled several notable historical figures including: - Albert Einstein - Pablo Picasso - Bessie Smith - Louis Pasteur - Margaret Mead - Elizabeth Blackwell - Dorothea Lange - Malcolm X - Napoleon Bonaparte - Walt Whitman - Joan of Arc - George Washington Carver - Martin Luther King, Jr. - Frank Lloyd Wright - Pancho Villa - Adolf Hitler - Charles Darwin - Al

Against All Odds (TV series)
Against All Odds is an NBC reality series hosted by Lindsay Wagner and Everett McGill. Using interviews, video footage and re-creations, the series showcased people and animals who overcame enormous odds to survive in life-threatening situations or rescued others at great risk to their own lives. The series premiered in April 1992 and broadcast four episodes (the first two back-to-back), but was not picked up as a permanent part of the NBC schedule. The series was produced at a time when American television networks were increasing their reality programming, but is noted for the universal negative reviews that it received. In 2016 a pilot of the UK version of "Against All Odds" was made and starred Manchester model Roxanne Mitchell. Cast and characters. - Lindsay Wagner…Host - Everett

Against All Odds (TV series)
itself with the premiere of "Against All Odds," a trashoid tattler about people who narrowly or not so narrowly escaped death or injury. The series itself qualifies as an accident waiting to stop happening, especially since it airs opposite "60 Minutes.""

Against the Odds
Against the Odds may refer to: - "Against the Odds" (TV series), an early 1980s Nickelodeon show - "Against the Odds" (song), a 2011 song by Danish singer Christopher - "Against the Odds" (novel), from 2000, the seventh and last novel of "Familias Regnant universe" by Elizabeth Moon - , a 2008 exhibition at the United States National Library of Medicine - "Against the Odds", the 1997 autobiography of British inventor and industrialist James Dyson co-written by Giles Coren See also. - Against All Odds (disambiguation)

Marc Randolph
Marc Bernays Randolph (born April 29, 1958) is an American tech entrepreneur, advisor, speaker and environmental advocate. He is the co-founder and first CEO of Netflix. A serial entrepreneur who helped found the U.S. edition of "Macworld" magazine and the computer mail-order businesses MacWarehouse and MicroWarehouse, Randolph now serves on the boards of Looker Data Sciences and Chubbies Shorts. He previously served on the boards of Getable, Rafter, ReadyForce. Randolph, who has equated founding companies to his experience as a mountain guide, is the chairman of the board of trustees of the National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) in Lander, Wyoming and a board member of the environmental advocacy group 1% for the Planet. Early life and education. Randolph was born in Chappaqua, New York, the eldest child of

The founder of the startup Catapult did not describe the show "Against the Odds." The reference to Catapult is likely a confusion with Marc Randolph, the co-founder of Netflix, who compared founding companies to his experience as a mountain guide. There is no direct mention of Catapult or its founder describing "Against the Odds."

Answer: The founder of the start up Catapult did not describe the show "Against the Odds" in the provided text. Marc Randolph is described as a tech entrepreneur, advisor, speaker, and environmental advocate who co-founded Netflix and served on the boards of several companies. "Against the Odds" refers to various things including an early 1980s Nickelodeon show, a song, a novel, an exhibition, and an autobiography.


Question: Which of the following was never one of Napoleon's titles: First Consul, Iron Crown, or Emperor?

First French Empire
for an Anglo-Austro-Russian coalition against Napoleon to stop the ideals of revolutionary France from spreading. On 18 May 1804, Napoleon was given the title of "Emperor of the French" by the Senate; finally, on 2 December 1804, he was solemnly crowned, after receiving the Iron Crown of the Lombard kings, and was consecrated by Pope Pius VII in Notre-Dame de Paris. In four campaigns, the Emperor transformed his "Carolingian" feudal republican and federal empire into one modelled on the Roman Empire. The memories of imperial Rome were for a third time, after Julius Caesar and Charlemagne, used to modify the historical evolution of France. Though the vague plan for an invasion of Great Britain was never executed, the Battle of Ulm and the Battle of Austerlitz overshadowed the

Titles and styles of Napoleon
Napoleon I, By the Grace of God and of the Constitutions of the Empire, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Co-Prince of Andorra. Full titles.:1815. His Imperial Majesty Napoleon I, By the Grace of God and the Constitutions of the Empire, Emperor of the French, Co-Prince of Andorra. Honours. - : Founder and Grand Master of the Legion of Honour, 1802-1814, 1815 - : Founder and Grand Master of the Order of the Reunion, October 1811 – 1814, 1815 - Kingdom of Italy: Founder and Grand Master of the Order of the Iron Crown, July 1805 – 1814 - Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece, 1805 - Knight of the Order of St.

Emperor
France" in diplomatic correspondence and treaties with the Ottoman emperor from at least 1673 onwards. The Ottomans insisted on this elevated style while refusing to recognize the Holy Roman Emperors or the Russian tsars because of their rival claims of the Roman crown. In short, it was an indirect insult by the Ottomans to the HRE and the Russians. The French kings also used it for Morocco (1682) and Persia (1715). Emperors of Europe.:France.:First French Empire. Napoleon Bonaparte, who was already First Consul of the French Republic ("Premier Consul de la République française") for life, declared himself Emperor of the French ("Empereur des Français") on 18 May 1804, thus creating the French Empire ("Empire Français"). Napoleon relinquished the title of Emperor of the French on 6 April and

Order of the Iron Crown (Austria)
for civil servants and military officers. The first class was in practice often awarded to people who were already noble. The order was also awarded to foreigners. History. The Holy Roman Empire, ruled by the Habsburg dynasty, gave way to the Empire of Austria between 1804 and 1806. The last Holy Roman Emperor, Franz II, was proclaimed Emperor Franz I of Austria. His daughter, the Archduchess Maria Louise, was Napoleon’s second wife and Empress Consort, and the mother of Napoleon’s only legitimate son and heir, Napoleon, Duke of Reichstadt. With the collapse of Napoleon’s empire, Imperial Austria regained its traditional control of Lombardy as the Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia. The Austrian order was also divided into three distinct classes of knighthood, recognized as the First, Second, and Third Classes.

Crown of Charlemagne
emperors at the Hofburg Palace in Vienna. When Napoleon proclaimed himself Emperor of France, he also called his own imperial crown the "Crown of Charlemagne".

Answer: The title "Iron Crown" was a title associated with the Austrian Order of the Iron Crown, not one of Napoleon's personal titles. Therefore, Napoleon was never referred to as "Iron Crown" as a title.


Question: what city is clayton ca in

Clayton, California
Clayton (formerly Clayton's and Claytonville) is a city in Contra Costa County, California, United States. The population was 10,897 as of the 2010 census. Geography. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land. Clayton is located at the foot of Mt. Diablo State Park. Geography.:Climate. This region experiences hot and dry summers. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Clayton has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps. History. In 1857, the town of Clayton was laid out and founded by Joel Henry Clayton (1812–1872) and his two younger brothers. Clayton was born in Bugsworth, now Buxworth, in the United Kingdom, and emigrated to the United States in 1837. After years in other states he settled down

Clayton, Los Angeles County, California
Clayton is a former settlement in Los Angeles County, California. It was located at the intersection of Workman Mill Road and the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railway, north of Whittier. It lay at an elevation of 236 feet (72 m). Clayton still appeared on maps as of 1926.

Clayton, Placer County, California
Clayton is an unincorporated community in Placer County, California. Clayton is located on the Southern Pacific Railroad, northwest of Lincoln. It lies at an elevation of 141 feet (43 m).

Clayton, California
city of Clayton is served by the daily newspaper "East Bay Times" published by Bay Area News Group-East Bay (part of the Media News Group, Denver, Colorado), and by the local newspapers "The Clayton Pioneer", "The Clayton Gazette" and the "Diablo Gazette", and is also served by Claycord.com a local news and talk blog covering community news and events. External links. - Clayton Historical Society website

Clayton
Clayton may refer to: People. - Clayton (name) Places. Places.:Canada. - Clayton, Ontario - Clayton No. 333, Saskatchewan Places.:Australia. - Clayton, Victoria - Clayton Bay, a town in South Australia formerly known as Clayton - Electoral district of Clayton, a former electoral district in Victoria Places.:United Kingdom. - Clayton, Manchester - Clayton, South Yorkshire - Clayton, Staffordshire, in Newcastle-under-Lyme - Clayton, West Sussex - Clayton, West Yorkshire - Clayton-le-Dale, Lancashire - Clayton-le-Moors, Lancashire - Clayton-le-Woods, Lancashire Places.:United States. Places.:United States.:Locales. - Clayton, Alabama - Clayton, California, in Contra Costa County - Clayton, Los Angeles County, California - Clayton, Placer County, California - Clayton, Delaware - Clayton, Georgia - Clayton, Idaho - Clayton, Illinois - Clayton, Indiana - Clayton, Iowa - Clayton, Kansas - Clayton, Louisiana - Clayton, Maryland

Clayton, CA is in Contra Costa County, California.

Answer: Clayton, California, is a city located in Contra Costa County.


Question: What was the quantity of humans sent forth from Russia?

Russian diaspora
Soviet Union are found in Germany and in Israel, both of unknown size but estimated at around 1.2 million people in Germany and around 1,000,000 in Israel. In addition, in Canada, Australia, Argentina, Brazil, The United Kingdom, New Zealand, Paraguay and Venezuela, several hundred thousand citizens each identify as being of at least partial Russian descent. History. A significant ethnic Russian emigration took place in the wake of the Old Believer schism in the 17th century (for example, the Lipovans, who migrated southwards around 1700). Later ethnic Russian communities, such as the Doukhobors (who emigrated to the Transcaucasus from 1841 and onwards to Canada from 1899), also emigrated as religious dissidents fleeing centrist authority. Emigration from the USSR is often broken down into three "waves" (волны) of emigration.

Russian Empire–United States relations
in 1867. In the Alaska Purchase of 1867 it was sold to the United States for $7.2 million dollars. All the Russian administrators and military left Alaska but some missionaries stayed on to minister to the many natives they had converted to the Russian Orthodox faith. 1880–1918. From 1880 to 1917, about 3.2 million immigrants arrived in the U.S. from the Russian Empire. Most were Jews or Poles; only 100,000 were ethnic Russians. Meanwhile large numbers of minorities-– especially Jews, Poles, and Lithuanians emigrated to the United States before 1914. Few ethnic Russians emigrated. Relations remained cool, especially because of the repeated pogroms. 1880–1918.:Pograms massacre Jews. After 1880, repeated anti-Jewish pogroms in Russia alienated American elite and public opinion. In 1903 the Kishinev pogrom killed 47 Jews, injured

History of Russia
and 1921, as well as the 1921 famine, worsened the disaster still further. Disease had reached pandemic proportions, with 3,000,000 dying of typhus alone in 1920. Millions more also died of widespread starvation. By 1922 there were at least 7,000,000 street children in Russia as a result of nearly ten years of devastation from the Great War and the civil war. Another one to two million people, known as the White émigrés, fled Russia, many with the White Gen. Pyotr Nikolayevich Wrangel—some through the Far East, others west into the newly independent Baltic countries. These émigrés included a large percentage of the educated and skilled population of Russia. Soviet Union (1922–1991). Soviet Union (1922–1991).:Creation of the Soviet Union. The history of Russia between 1922 and 1991 is essentially

Russians in France
aid. As a symbol of this massive immigration, 10,000 Russians are buried at Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois Russian Cemetery History.:Exodus of White Russians in Corsica. The ship "Rion", carrying some 3422 refugees (Russians, Ukrainians and Cossacks) from Constantinople to Brazil has stopped in Ajaccio, on May 15, 1921 at 2 am. Ajaccio, an island city of 20,000 inhabitants, sees in one day its population increase by 20%. On May 25, 10 days after the arrival of the ship, some 600 refugees were finally allowed to land and settle at the Livrelli barracks, located in the center of Ajaccio. Notable People. - Igor and Grichka Bogdanoff - Olga Kurylenko - Olga Khokhlova - Nicholas Alexandrovich - Alexandre Alekhine - Mary Marquet - Arthur Adamov - Élie Metchnikoff See also. - Russian Expeditionary

Demographics of Russia
The demographics of Russia are the demographic features of the population of the Russian Federation including population growth, population density, ethnic composition, education level, health, economic status and other aspects. As of 1 January 2019, the population of Russia is 144,438,554 excluding Crimea and Sevastopol, whose annexation is not recognised by most UN members. Including Crimea and Sevastopol, the population is 146,780,720 as of January 1, 2019. Compared to the previous year, the population decreased in Russia by 99,712, the result of a net migration gain of 124,884, and a natural population loss of 224,566. Around 77% of its population lives in European Russia, while the 23% lives in its Asian part. As of 2017, Russia's TFR of 1.62 children born/woman was among the highest in Eastern, Southern

The quantity of humans sent forth from Russia includes approximately 3.2 million immigrants who arrived in the U.S. from the Russian Empire between 1880 and 1917, and an estimated 1 to 2 million White émigrés who fled Russia after the civil war.

Answer: The text does not provide a clear answer to the question as it mentions various groups of people who emigrated from Russia at different points in history, but it does not give an overall number for the total quantity of humans who have emigrated from Russia. However, it is mentioned that by 1922, there were at least 7,000,000 street children in Russia and another 1-2 million people, known as White émigrés, fled Russia during that time. Additionally, it is estimated that there are around 1.2 million people of Russian descent in Germany and around 1,000,000 in Israel, as well as several hundred thousand in other countries. So, the total number of people with Russian descent who have left Russia throughout history is likely much higher than the numbers mentioned in the text.


Question: who was the head of the senate committee that began hearings to investigate the watergate break-in

Presidency of Richard Nixon
fallout from the Watergate scandal effectively precluded any major domestic initiatives. At the urging of Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina took the lead in the Senate's Watergate investigation. Under Ervin's leadership, the Senate established the Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities to investigate and conduct hearings on Watergate. The "Watergate hearings" were televised and widely watched. As the various witnesses gave details, not only of the Watergate break-in, but of various other alleged acts of malfeasance by various administration officials, Nixon's approval rating plummeted. Journalists Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein also helped keep the Watergate investigations as a top news item. Nixon attempted to discredit the hearings as a partisan witch hunt, but some Republican senators took an active role in the

United States Senate Watergate Committee
Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, raised questions and suggested connections between Richard Nixon's controversial reelection campaign and the men awaiting trial. The White House denied any connection to the break-in, and Nixon won reelection in a landslide. Following confirmation that such a connection did in fact exist, the Senate voted 77-0 in February 1973 to create the Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities. Members. The members of the Senate Watergate Committee were: The chief counsel of the Committee was Samuel Dash, who directed the investigation. The minority counsel was Fred Thompson. Members of the Senate Watergate Committee's professional staff included: Hearings. Hearings opened on May 17, 1973, and the Committee issued its seven-volume, 1,250-page report on June 27, 1974, titled "Report on Presidential Campaign Activities". The first weeks

Watergate scandal
had offered him a large sum of money, which he declined. The President announced the resignations in an address to the American people: On the same day, April 30, Nixon appointed a new attorney general, Elliot Richardson, and gave him authority to designate a special counsel for the Watergate investigation who would be independent of the regular Justice Department hierarchy. In May 1973, Richardson named Archibald Cox to the position. Cover-up and its unraveling.:Senate Watergate hearings and revelation of the Watergate tapes. On February 7, 1973, the United States Senate voted 77-to-0 to approve 93 and establish a select committee to investigate Watergate, with Sam Ervin named chairman the next day. The hearings held by the Senate committee, in which Dean and other former administration officials testified, were

Donald Sanders
Donald Gilbert Sanders (April 26, 1930 – September 26, 1999) was an American lawyer and a key figure in the Watergate investigation. As deputy minority counsel of the Senate Committee, he discovered the existence of President Richard Nixon's White House tapes. Nixon's refusal of a congressional subpoena to release the tapes constituted an article of impeachment against Nixon, and led to the president's subsequent resignation on August 9, 1974. Sanders served as an officer in the United States Marine Corps, Special Agent in the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense, and director of investigations for the United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. Early life and education. Sanders was born in St. Louis, Missouri, to Anna Marie Schmitz (1908–2008) and Howard Sanders (1906–1988). He was

Watergate scandal
special and perhaps well known to McCord", to stay at the Howard Johnson's motel across the street from the Watergate complex. Room 419 was booked in the name of McCord's company. At behest of G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt, McCord and his team of burglars prepared for their first Watergate break-in, which began on May 28. Two phones inside the DNC headquarters' offices were said to have been wiretapped. One was Robert Spencer Oliver's phone. At the time, Oliver was working as the executive director of the Association of State Democratic Chairmen. The other phone belonged to DNC chairman Larry O'Brien. The FBI found no evidence that O'Brien's phone was bugged; however, it was determined that an effective listening device was installed in Oliver's phone. While

The head of the Senate committee that began hearings to investigate the Watergate break-in was Senator Sam Ervin.

Answer: Senator Sam Ervin was the head of the Senate committee that began hearings to investigate the Watergate break-in. The Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities was established on February 7, 1973, and Ervin was named its chairman the next day.


Question: ‘International ‘what’ is the official colour of the paint on the Golden Gate Bridge in California?

Golden Gate Bridge
with their conclusion. In January 1962, due to more conflicting reports on feasibility, the bridge's board of directors appointed an engineering review board to analyze all the reports. The review board's report, released in April 1962, concluded that running BART on the bridge was not advisable. Aesthetics. Aesthetics was the foremost reason why the first design of Joseph Strauss was rejected. Upon re-submission of his bridge construction plan, he added details, such as lighting, to outline the bridge's cables and towers. In 1999, it was ranked fifth on the "List of America's Favorite Architecture" by the American Institute of Architects. The color of the bridge is officially an orange vermilion called "international orange". The color was selected by consulting architect Irving Morrow because it complements the natural surroundings

International orange
International orange is a color used in the aerospace industry to set objects apart from their surroundings, similar to safety orange, but deeper and with a more reddish tone. Variations of international orange. Variations of international orange.:Aerospace. This is the shade used by NASA. The Bell X1, the first airplane to break the sound barrier, was also painted in International Orange. Variations of international orange.:Golden Gate Bridge. The tone of international orange used to paint the Golden Gate Bridge is slightly lighter than the standard International orange used by military contractors and in engineering (shown below), thus increasing its visibility to ships. Variations of international orange.:Engineering. The adjacent box displays the generic tone of "international orange" used by military contractors and in engineering generally. The source of this

Golden Gate Bridge
experience with cable-suspension designs, responsibility for much of the engineering and architecture fell on other experts. Strauss's initial design proposal (two double cantilever spans linked by a central suspension segment) was unacceptable from a visual standpoint. The final graceful suspension design was conceived and championed by Leon Moisseiff, the engineer of the Manhattan Bridge in New York City. Irving Morrow, a relatively unknown residential architect, designed the overall shape of the bridge towers, the lighting scheme, and Art Deco elements, such as the tower decorations, streetlights, railing, and walkways. The famous International Orange color was originally used as a sealant for the bridge. The US Navy had wanted it to be painted with black and yellow stripes to ensure visibility by passing ships. Senior engineer Charles Alton Ellis,

Orange (colour)
more easily. In some cars, connectors related to safety systems, such as the airbag, may be coloured orange. The Golden Gate Bridge at the entrance of San Francisco Bay is painted international orange to make it more visible in the fog. Next to red, it is the colour most popular for extroverts, and as a symbol of activity. Orange is sometimes used, like red and yellow, as a colour warning of possible danger or calling for caution. A skull against an orange background means a toxic substance or poison. In the colour system devised by the US Department of Homeland Security to measure the threat of terrorist attack, an orange level is second only to a red level. The US Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices specifies orange

International orange
color is Federal Standard 595, a U.S. federal government standard set up in 1956 for paint colors which is mostly used by military contractors and also in engineering. "International Orange" is designated as Federal Standard 595 color #FS 12197. See also. - Fire engine red - List of colors - Safety orange - School bus yellow External links. - A 12-page 1988 GSA-approved specifications for International Orange paint, including other "formulas"

The official colour of the paint on the Golden Gate Bridge is International Orange.

Answer: The official color of the paint on the Golden Gate Bridge in California is "International orange."


Question: What was the area in the Eritrean highlands named under Emperor Zaro Yaqob?

Eritrea
the conquest of the Himyarite Kingdom. The country is also the alleged resting place of the Ark of the Covenant, and the purported home of the Queen of Sheba. History.:Middle Ages. History.:Middle Ages.:Medri Bahri. After the decline of Aksum, the Eritrean highlands were under the domain of Bahr Negash ruled by the Bahr Negus. The area was then known as "Ma'ikele Bahr" ("between the seas/rivers", i.e. the land between the Red Sea and the Mereb river). It was later renamed under Emperor Zara Yaqob as the domain of the Bahr Negash, the Medri Bahri ("Sea land" in Tingrinya, although it included some areas like Shire on the other side of the Mereb, today in Ethiopia). With its capital at Debarwa, the state's main provinces were Hamasien, Serae and

Medri Bahri
the 17th century it was relocated to the village of Tsazega due to the same-named clan taking control of the kingdom. History. History.:Origins and turbulent 16th century. After the Aksumite empire, the area from the Eritrean highlands to the Red Sea was known as "Ma'ikele Bahr" ("between the seas/rivers," i.e. the land between the Red Sea and the Mereb river). It was later renamed as the domain of the "Bahr Negash" ("Ruler of the sea"), the Medri Bahri ("Land of the Sea", "Sea land" in Tigrinya, although it included some areas like Shire on the other side of the Mereb, today in Ethiopia). The first time the title "Bahr Negash" appears is during the reign of emperor Zara Yaqob (r. 1433-1468), who perhaps even introduced that office. His

Zara Yaqob
Zar'a Ya`qob or Zera Yacob (Ge'ez ዘርአ:ያዕቆብ "zar'ā yāʿiqōb", English: Descendant of Jacob) (1399 – 26 August 1468) was the Emperor ("nəgusä nägäst") of Ethiopia, and a member of the Solomonic dynasty who ruled under regnal name Kwestantinos I (Ge'ez ቈስታንቲኖስ "qʷastāntīnōs") or Constantine I, from the old province of Shewa, where the capital of the Amhara emperors was located before the post-16th-century Oromo migrations and the destructive war with Gran Ahmad. Born at Telq in the province of Fatajar (now part of the Oromia Region, near the Awash River), Zara Yaqob was the youngest son of Dawit I and his youngest wife, Igzi Kebra. The British expert on Ethiopia, Edward Ullendorff, stated that Zara Yaqob "was unquestionably the greatest ruler Ethiopia had seen since Ezana, during the

Ethiopian Empire
The Ethiopian Empire (, , '), also known by the exonym "Abyssinia" (derived from the Arabic "al-Habash"), or just simply Ethiopia"' (; , , , , Tigrinya: ኢትዮጵያ, Oromo: Itoophiyaa, Somali: Itoobiya, Afar: "Itiyoophiyaa") was a kingdom that spanned a geographical area in the current states of Eritrea and Ethiopia. It began with the establishment of the Solomonic dynasty from approximately 1270 and lasted until 1974, when the ruling Solomonic dynasty was overthrown in a coup d'état by the Derg. The territory of present-day Eritrea, after the end of the Kingdom of Aksum, was the domain of the Bahr Negus ("King of The Sea") of which the territory was the Medri Bahri (from 1433 to 1896) which throughout history was also a province of the Ethiopian empire, followed

Eritrea
Eritrea (; ; Tigrinya: ኤርትራ")", officially the State of Eritrea, is a country in the Horn of Africa, with its capital at Asmara. It is bordered by Sudan in the west, Ethiopia in the south, and Djibouti in the southeast. The northeastern and eastern parts of Eritrea have an extensive coastline along the Red Sea. The nation has a total area of approximately , and includes the Dahlak Archipelago and several of the Hanish Islands. Its toponym "Eritrea" is based on the Greek name for the Red Sea ( ), which was first adopted for Italian Eritrea in 1890. Eritrea is a multi-ethnic country, with nine recognized ethnic groups in its population of around /1e6 round 0 million. Most residents speak languages from the Afroasiatic family, either of

The area in the Eritrean highlands was named "Medri Bahri" under Emperor Zara Yaqob.

Answer: The area in the Eritrean highlands named under Emperor Zaro Yaqob was called the domain of the Bahr Negash, or Medri Bahri.


Question: Who played the phantom of the opera in 1986?

The Phantom of the Opera (1986 musical)
- The Phantom: Martin Smith, Peter Karrie, Dave Willetts, John Owen-Jones, Ramin Karimloo, Peter Jöback, Simon Bowman, Earl Carpenter, Marcus Lovett, Peter Cousens, Peter Polycarpou, Ben Forster, Ben Lewis, Tim Howar, David Thaxton - Christine Daaé: Claire Moore, Rebecca Caine, Celia Graham, Myrra Malmberg, Gina Beck, Rachel Barrell, Sofia Escobar, Leila Benn Harris, Robyn North, Katie Hall, Anna O'Byrne, Meredith Braun, Celinde Schoenmaker - Raoul, Vicomte de Chagny: Michael Ball, John Barrowman, Simon Bowman, Simon Burke, Clive Carter, Killian Donnelly, Ramin Karimloo, Robert Meadmore, Oliver Thornton, Sean Palmer, Garðar Thór Cortes - Carlotta Giuducelli: Morag McLaren, Julia Goss, Margaret Preece, Shan Cothi - Monsieur Richard Firmin: Andy Hockley - Monsieur Gilles Andre: Martin Ball Casting.:Notable Broadway replacements. - The Phantom: Timothy Nolen, Steve Barton, Mark Jacoby, Marcus Lovett,

The Phantom of the Opera (1986 musical)
direction of Hal Prince, then opened on 9 October. It was choreographed by Gillian Lynne and the sets were designed by Maria Björnson, with lighting by Andrew Bridge. Michael Crawford starred in the title role with Sarah Brightman as Christine and Steve Barton as Raoul. The production, still playing at Her Majesty's, celebrated its 10,000th performance on 23 October 2010, with Lloyd Webber and the original Phantom, Michael Crawford, in attendance. It is the second longest-running musical in West End (and world) history behind "Les Misérables", and third overall behind "The Mousetrap". A 25th-anniversary stage performance was held in London on 1 and 2 October 2011 at the Royal Albert Hall and was screened live in cinemas worldwide. The production was produced by Cameron Mackintosh, directed by Laurence

The Phantom of the Opera (2004 film)
The Phantom of the Opera is a 2004 British–American musical drama film based on Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1986 musical of the same name, which in turn is based on the French novel "Le Fantôme de l'Opéra" by Gaston Leroux. Produced and co-written by Lloyd Webber and directed by Joel Schumacher, it stars Gerard Butler in the title role, Emmy Rossum, Patrick Wilson, Miranda Richardson, Minnie Driver, and Jennifer Ellison. The film was announced in 1989 but production did not start until 2002 due to Lloyd Webber's divorce and Schumacher's busy career. It was shot entirely at Pinewood Studios, with scenery created with miniatures and computer graphics. Rossum, Wilson and Driver had singing experience, but Butler had none and was provided with music lessons prior to filming. "The Phantom

The Phantom of the Opera (Andrew Lloyd Webber song)
"The Phantom of the Opera" is a song from the stage musical of the same name. It was composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber, with lyrics written by Charles Hart and Richard Stilgoe, and additional lyrics by Mike Batt. The song was originally recorded by Sarah Brightman and Steve Harley, which became a UK hit single in 1986, prior to the musical. In its theatrical debut, it was sung by Brightman and Michael Crawford in their roles as Christine Daaé and the Phantom. Background. The song is performed in Act I after the song "Angel of Music" (The Mirror) and before "The Music of the Night" (and is reprised in Act Two at the end of the song "Notes/Twisted Every Way"). It takes place as the Phantom escorts Christine

The Phantom of the Opera (2004 film)
Monsieur Lefèvre - Ramin Karimloo as Gustave Daaé Production. Production.:Development. Warner Bros. purchased the film rights to "The Phantom of the Opera" in early 1989, granting Andrew Lloyd Webber total artistic control. Despite interest from A-list directors, Lloyd Webber and Warner Bros. instantly hired Joel Schumacher to direct; Lloyd Webber had been impressed with Schumacher's use of music in "The Lost Boys". The duo wrote the screenplay that same year, while Michael Crawford and Sarah Brightman were cast to reprise their roles from the original stage production. Filming was set to begin at Pinewood Studios in England in July 1990, under a $25 million budget. However, the start date was pushed to November 1990 at both Babelsberg Studios in Munich, Germany and Barrandov Studios in Prague, Czech Republic.

Michael Crawford played the Phantom of the Opera in 1986.

Answer: Michael Crawford played the Phantom of the Opera in the 1986 musical.


Question: Naples, Idaho is on which 2571 mile-long highway that runs across the northern US?

Naples, Idaho
Naples is a small unincorporated community in Boundary County, Idaho, United States. It lies 11 miles (18 km) south of the city of Bonners Ferry and 23 miles north of Sandpoint, on U.S. Routes 2/95 in the Rocky Mountains. It is also very close to the US-Canada border. Naples is near the land features of Caribou Ridge and Ruby Creek. The Ruby Ridge standoff of 1992 happened about from the city. The name derives from the area in Italy, which was home to many of the laborers who helped build the first rail line through the region around 1890. Geography. Naples is located at . According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 872.79 square miles (2260.52 km2), of which, 868.31 square

U.S. Route 26
U.S. Route 26 is an east–west United States highway. It started in Ogallala, Nebraska, and was subsequently extended to the West Coast in Oregon. When the U.S. highway system was first defined, it was limited to Nebraska and Wyoming; by the 1950s, it continued into Idaho and Oregon. The highway's eastern terminus is in Ogallala, Nebraska at an intersection with Interstate 80. Its western terminus is south of Seaside, Oregon at an intersection with U.S. Route 101. Prior to 2004, the route's last 20 miles (32 km) were co-signed with U.S. Route 101 from the highways' junction south of Seaside north to Astoria where its intersection with U.S. Route 30 was also U.S. 30's western terminus. Much of the highway follows the path of the historic Oregon Trail.

U.S. Route 395 in Washington
U.S. Route 395 (US 395) is a United States Numbered Highway that runs from California to the inland regions of Oregon and Washington. It travels north–south through Washington, including long concurrencies with Interstate 82 (I-82) and I-90, and connects the Tri-Cities region to Spokane and the Canadian border at Laurier. The non-concurrent sections of US 395 range from two-lane roads in northeastern Washington to a four-lane divided highway between Pasco and Ritzville. The highway generally travels along railroads built in the 19th century that were succeeded by early roads and auto trails. The Spokane section of US 395, which is concurrent to US 2, is planned to be bypassed by a new freeway called the North Spokane Corridor. The entire highway was officially designated as the Thomas S.

U.S. Route 20 in New York
U.S. Route 20 (US 20) is a part of the U.S. Highway System that runs from Newport, Oregon, to Boston, Massachusetts. In the U.S. state of New York, US 20 extends from the Pennsylvania state line at Ripley to the Massachusetts state line in the Berkshire Mountains. US 20 is the longest surface road in New York. It runs near the Lake Erie shore from Ripley to Buffalo and passes through the southern suburbs of Buffalo, the Finger Lakes, the glacial moraines of Central New York, and the city of Albany before crossing into Massachusetts. US 20 connects to all three major north–south Interstate Highways in Upstate New York: Interstate 390 (I-390) near Avon, I-81 south of Syracuse, and I-87 in Albany by way of Fuller Road Alternate.

U.S. Route 77
U.S. Route 77 (US 77) is a major north–south United States highway which extends for 1305 miles in the central United States. As of 2005, the highway's northern terminus is in Sioux City, Iowa, at an interchange with Interstate 29. Its southern terminus is in Brownsville, Texas, at Veteran's International Bridge on the U.S.-Mexico border, where it connects with both Mexican Federal Highway 101 and Mexican Federal Highway 180. It is unsigned in and around Dallas, Texas. Its historic segment through South Dakota and Minnesota was decommissioned with the advent of Interstate 29 but otherwise the route has been spared the decommissioning that has shortened other US highways. The route has major freeway sections in Oklahoma City including the Broadway Extension connecting suburban Edmond to downtown Oklahoma City.

Answer: Naples, Idaho is located on U.S. Route 2/95. However, you asked about a 2571-mile-long highway that runs across the northern US. The highways mentioned in the background information do not add up to 2571 miles in total. U.S. Route 26 is 2151 miles long, U.S. Route 395 in Washington is approximately 340 miles long, U.S. Route 20 in New York is 437 miles long, and U.S. Route 77 is 1305 miles long. Therefore, none of these highways are the answer to the question.


Question: Where is the school which is football rivalry of the The Hill School located?

English–Latin football rivalry
Since 1887, two of the oldest public schools in the United States, the Boston Latin School and English High School of Boston, have faced off in an annual football rivalry which now takes place on Thanksgiving day at Harvard Stadium. The rivalry is the oldest continuous high school football rivalry in the U.S, and fifth longest all time behind Phillips Academy versus Phillips Exeter Academy, Wellesley, Massachusetts versus Needham, Massachusetts, New London, Connecticut versus Norwich Free Academy in Norwich, Connecticut, and Lawrenceville School vs. The Hill School. Stats. The series began with both teams' formation in 1887. Prior to 1887, English and Latin had fielded a unified team. Until the late 1960s, the rivalry was fairly even. Since that time, Latin has dominated the series, leading all time

The Rivalry (Lehigh–Lafayette)
The Rivalry is an American college football rivalry game played by the Lafayette Leopards football team of Lafayette College and the Lehigh Mountain Hawks football team of Lehigh University. It is the most-played football rivalry in the nation and the longest uninterrupted annual rivalry series. As of 2018, "The Rivalry" has been played 154 times since 1884 with only a single interruption in 1896. The colleges' football teams met twice annually (except 1891, when they played three games, and 1896, when they did not play at all) until 1901. The two institutions are located seventeen miles apart in the Lehigh Valley in eastern Pennsylvania. Despite popular belief, Harvard and Yale did not play The Game in four separate years during The Rivalry's current streak of 153 consecutive games.

The Hill School (disambiguation)
The Hill School is a boarding school in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, United States. The Hill School may also refer to: - The Hill School (New Orleans), a private Waldorf school in Louisiana, United States - The Hill School (Virginia), a private school in Middleburg, Virginia, United States - The Hill School Of Fort Worth, a private school in Fort Worth, Texas, United States - The Hill School, a school run by the Hill family at Bruce Castle in Tottenham, London, 1827–1891 See also. - Hill-Murray School, a private Catholic school in Maplewood, Minnesota, United States that was established via the amalgamation of Hill High School and Archbishop Murray Memorial High School - School Hill, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in Meeme, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, United States - School on the

The Hill
South Carolina - The Hill (Knoxville), an academic area of the University of Tennessee Knoxville - The Hill, a distinctive grass-seating area of Scott Stadium, Charlottesville, Virginia - The Hill, a nickname for Capitol Hill, Seattle, Washington - The Hill, what some people referred to Los Alamos, New Mexico as during World War II - in U.S. institutions - The United States Congress, by metonymy from Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., site of the United States Capitol - The Hill School, a private boarding school in Pottstown, Pennsylvania - Cornell University, Ithaca, New York - Hamilton College (New York), Clinton, New York - University of Arkansas campus in Fayetteville, Arkansas - University of Michigan, a neighborhood of dormitories in Ann Arbor, Michigan - United States Air Force Academy,

The school which is part of the football rivalry with The Hill School is located in Boston, Massachusetts.

Answer: Lehigh University, located in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, is the school that is involved in the football rivalry with Lafayette College, which is referred to as "The Rivalry." The Hill School is a separate entity and is located in Pottstown, Pennsylvania.


Question: Who starred in the American remake of the movie originally adapted from the novella "The Golden Egg" (1984) by Tim Krabbé?

The Golden Egg
title "The Vanishing" (Random House, ). A new English translation of the novel, by Sam Garrett, was published in October 2003 (Bloomsbury, ). Dramatisations. The novella was adapted by George Sluizer (from a script by Krabbé) into the award-winning 1988 film "Spoorloos" (international title:"The Vanishing"), which starred Bernard-Pierre Donnadieu as Raymond Lemorne, Gene Bervoets as Rex Hofman, Johanna ter Steege in a European Film Award winning performance as Saskia (whose surname was changed to Wagter), and Gwen Eckhaus as Lieneke. An English-language remake was released in 1993, again directed by Sluizer. This version, which starred Jeff Bridges, Kiefer Sutherland, Nancy Travis, and Sandra Bullock, failed to match the acclaim of the original film, due to an altered ending where Jeff (Rex's counterpart) is rescued and the abductor is

The Vanishing (1988 film)
The Vanishing (, literally: "Traceless" or "Without a Trace") is a 1988 thriller film directed by George Sluizer, adapted from the novella "The Golden Egg" (1984) by Tim Krabbé. It stars Gene Bervoets as a man who searches obsessively for his girlfriend following her disappearance at a rest area. "The Vanishing" was released on 27 October 1988, and received positive reviews. Sluizer remade the film in English in 1993; the remake was poorly received. Plot. A young Dutch couple, Rex and Saskia, are on holiday in France. As they drive, Saskia shares a recurring dream in which she is drifting through space in a golden egg. In the most recent dream, another egg containing another person appeared; she feels the collision of the two eggs would signify the

The Golden Egg
The Golden Egg (Dutch: Het Gouden Ei), published as The Vanishing in English-speaking countries, is a psychological thriller novella written by Dutch author Tim Krabbé, first published in 1984. The plot centers on a man whose obsession over the fate of his missing lover from years ago drives him to confront her abductor and pay the ultimate sacrifice in order to know the truth. The book was adapted into a 1988 film which was later remade in an English-language version by the same director. Synopsis. Two lovers, Rex Hofman and Saskia Ehlvest, have traveled to France for a bicycling vacation. One night they have a minor argument but quickly make up, and Rex pulls over at a convenience store to refuel. He and Saskia bury coins to mark

Tim Krabbé
Tim Krabbé (born 13 April 1943) is a Dutch journalist and novelist. Krabbé was born in Amsterdam. His writing has appeared in most major periodicals in the Netherlands. Once a competitive cyclist, he is known to Dutch readers for his novel "De Renner" ("The Rider"), first published in 1978 and translated into English in 2002, of which "The Guardian's" Matt Seaton wrote: "Nothing better is ever likely to be written on the subjective experience of cycle-racing". English readers know him primarily for "The Vanishing" (Dutch: Spoorloos, literally: "Traceless" or "Without a Trace"), the translation of his 1984 novel "Het Gouden Ei" ("The Golden Egg"), which was made into an acclaimed 1988 Dutch film for which Krabbé co-wrote a script. A poorly received American remake was made in 1993.

High Noon
is a 1981 British science fiction thriller film written and directed by Peter Hyams and starring Sean Connery, Peter Boyle, and Frances Sternhagen that was inspired by "High Noon". - In 2000, Stanley Kramer's widow, Karen Sharpe Kramer, produced a remake of "High Noon" as a TV movie for the cable channel TBS, with Tom Skerritt in the lead role. - In 2016, Karen Kramer signed an agreement with Relativity Studios for a feature film remake of "High Noon", a modernized version set in the present day at the US-Mexico border. That deal collapsed when Relativity declared bankruptcy the following year; but in 2018, Kramer announced that Classical Entertainment had purchased the rights to the project, which will be produced by Thomas Olaimey with writer-director David L. Hunt.

Jeff Bridges, Kiefer Sutherland, Nancy Travis, and Sandra Bullock starred in the American remake of the movie originally adapted from the novella "The Golden Egg" (1984) by Tim Krabbé.

Answer: Jeff Bridges, Kiefer Sutherland, Nancy Travis, and Sandra Bullock starred in the American remake of the movie originally adapted from the novella "The Golden Egg" (1984) by Tim Krabbé.


Question: when does the last jedi come out digitally

Star Wars: The Last Jedi
via digital download and Movies Anywhere on March 13, 2018, with an Ultra HD Blu-ray, Blu-ray, and DVD physical release on March 27. It was the first "Star Wars" film to be released on the Ultra HD Blu-ray format. Release.:Tie-in literature and merchandise. The official novelization is by Jason Fry, with an audiobook version narrated by Marc Thompson. There is a "junior novel" by Michael Kogge (2018 Lucasfilm Press), and an audiobook version narrated by Jessica Almasy. Reception. Reception.:Box office. "Star Wars: The Last Jedi " grossed $620.2million in the United States and Canada, and $712.6million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $1.333billion. It had a worldwide opening of $450.8million, the seventh-biggest of all time, including $40.6million that was attributed to IMAX screenings, the second biggest

Star Wars: The Last Jedi
scores as a reference for scoring "The Last Jedi". The score briefly quotes "Aquarela do Brasil" by Ary Barroso in its "Canto Bight" track as another reference to the film "Brazil". It also contains a brief quote of Williams performing his own theme for "The Long Goodbye" (co-composed by Johnny Mercer) during Finn and Rose's escape, but this is not in the official soundtrack release. The official soundtrack album was released by Walt Disney Records on December 15, 2017 in digipak CD, digital formats, and streaming services. Release. In January 2015, Disney CEO Bob Iger stated that "Episode VIII" would be released in 2017, and in March, Lucasfilm announced a release date of May 26, 2017. In January 2016, "The Last Jedi" was rescheduled for December 15, 2017

Star Wars: The Last Jedi
but principal photography began at Pinewood Studios in England in February 2016, and wrapped in July 2016. Post-production was finished in September 2017. "The Last Jedi" had its world premiere at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles on December 9, 2017, and was released in the United States on December 15, 2017. It grossed over $1.3billion worldwide, becoming the highest-grossing film of 2017, the seventh-highest-ever grossing film in North America and the ninth-highest-grossing film of all time during its theatrical run. It is also the second-highest-grossing film of the "Star Wars" franchise, and turned a net profit of over $417 million. The film received positive reviews, with praise for its ensemble cast, musical score, visual effects, action sequences and emotional weight. The film received four nominations at the

The Empire Strikes Back
Digital release On April 7, 2015, Walt Disney Studios, 20th Century Fox, and Lucasfilm jointly announced the digital releases of the six released "Star Wars" films. Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment released "The Empire Strikes Back" through the iTunes Store, Amazon Video, Vudu, Google Play, and Disney Movies Anywhere on April 10, 2015. All six films will be available for streaming on Disney+ within the first year of the service's launch. Reception. Reception.:Box office. The film grossed $6,415,804 on its opening weekend in limited release on 126 screens. After four weeks on release, it expanded to 824 screens and grossed $10,840,307 for the weekend setting a new weekly record of $20,380,052. Within three months of the release of "The Empire Strikes Back", Lucas had recovered his $33 million

Star Wars
existing "Star Wars" expanded universe, which was discarded to give "maximum creative freedom to the filmmakers and also preserve an element of surprise and discovery for the audience." "Episode VII – The Force Awakens" was released on December 18, 2015, "Episode VIII – The Last Jedi" on December 15, 2017, and "Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker" is due to be released on December 20, 2019. "Episode VII" was met with both critical and box office success, and "Episode VIII", while also meeting critical and financial success, had a mixed reception from audiences. The sequel trilogy starts 30 years after "Episode VI" and focuses on the journey of the Force-sensitive orphan Rey, guided by Luke Skywalker. Along with ex-stormtrooper Finn and ace X-Wing pilot Poe Dameron, Rey

"The Last Jedi" was released digitally on March 13, 2018.

Answer: Star Wars: The Last Jedi was digitally released on March 13, 2018.


Question: what are slack adjusters in commercial truck

Slack action
In railroading, slack action is the amount of free movement of one car before it transmits its motion to an adjoining coupled car. This free movement results from the fact that in railroad practice cars are loosely coupled, and the coupling is often combined with a shock-absorbing device, a "draft gear," which, under stress, substantially increases the free movement as the train is started or stopped. Loose coupling is necessary to enable the train to bend around curves and is an aid in starting heavy trains, since the application of the locomotive power to the train operates on each car in the train successively, and the power is thus utilized to start only one car at a time. United Kingdom. The UK formerly used three link couplings which

Tautliner
Tautliner or curtainsider is used as a generic name for curtain sided trucks/trailers. It is the trade name of commercial vehicles built by Boalloy of Congleton, Cheshire, England. The curtains are on runners, top and bottom, and can be pulled back and forklifts used all along the sides for easy and efficient loading and unloading. When closed for travel, vertical load retaining straps are tightened between the runners, hence the 'Tautliner' name, which stop the curtain from drumming in the wind and also retain the load from slipping sideways. The company patented the concept in 1969, and credits much of its popularity to its adoption by the haulier Eddie Stobart. See also. - Flatbed truck, the standard general haulage truck before Tautliners External links. - Boalloy Industries, Ltd.

Slack bus
In electrical power systems a slack bus (or swing bus), defined as a Vδ bus, is used to balance the active power |P| and reactive power |Q| in a system while performing load flow studies. The slack bus is used to provide for system losses by emitting or absorbing active and/or reactive power to and from the system. Load flow studies. For power systems engineers, a load flow study explains the power system conditions at various intervals during operation. It aims to minimize the difference between the calculated and actual quantities. Here, the slack bus can contribute to the minimization by having an unconstrained real and reactive power input. formula_1 formula_2 formula_3 The use of a slack bus has an inherent disadvantage when dealing with uncertain input variables:

Glossary of the American trucking industry
lot", in reference to a truck that carries automobiles. General. - Bill of lading (BOL, BL, B/L): - Bobtailing:Operating a tractor unit with no trailer attached. - Broker:A person or company that arranges for the truck transportation of cargo belonging to others, using for-hire carriers to provide the actual truck transportation. - Bulk cargo: - Bulk freight:See "bulk cargo". - Cargo:See "freight". - CB:See "CB radio - Citizen's Band Radio". - Consignee: - Consignment: - Consignor: - Deadheading:Operating a truck empty. - Electronic on-board recorder (EOBR): - Float shifting:Shifting gears without using the clutch pedal. Also called "slip shifting" or "dead sticking". - Freight: - Hazardous materials (Haz-mat): - Intermodal: - Just-in-time: - Log book: - Manifest:A document that describes the contents of a shipment in greater detail

Trucker's hitch
The trucker's hitch is a compound knot commonly used for securing loads on trucks or trailers. This general arrangement, using loops and turns in the rope itself to form a crude block and tackle, has long been used to tension lines and is known by multiple names. Knot author Geoffrey Budworth claims the knot can be traced back to the days when carters and hawkers used horse-drawn conveyances to move their wares from place to place. Variations. The portion of the trucker's hitch which differs in the following variations is the method used to form the loop which the working end slides through to produce the mechanical advantage. The different methods of forming the loop affect the ease and speed of tying and releasing and the stability of

Slack adjusters in commercial trucks are devices used to maintain proper tension in the brake system. They ensure that the brake shoes or linings are correctly positioned against the drum or disc, which is essential for effective braking. Slack adjusters automatically adjust for wear and tear, ensuring consistent braking performance and safety.

Answer: Slack adjusters in commercial trucks are not mentioned in the provided text. The text discusses slack action in railroading, Tautliners in the trucking industry, and a slack bus in electrical power systems. It does not mention slack adjusters specifically for commercial trucks.


Question: What agency had Dr. T.R.M. Howard criticized?

Samuel Attah-Mensah
the national security agency was heavily criticized for what many believed was an extreme move.

Criticism of the United States government
terrorism - United States and state-sponsored terrorism - United States foreign policy in the Middle East - United States military aid See also.:Criticism of agencies. - Criticism of the Border Patrol - Criticism of the Customs and Border Protection - Criticism of the Department of Health and Human Services - Criticism of the Department of Homeland Security - Criticism of the Department of Housing and Urban Development - Criticism of the Drug Enforcement Administration - Criticism of the Federal Air Marshal Service - Criticism of the Federal Aviation Administration - Criticism of the Federal Emergency Management Agency - Criticism of the Federal Reserve - Criticism of the Food and Drug Administration - Criticism of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement - Criticism of the IRS - Criticism of the

Adam Feuerstein
and Drug Administration. Criticism. Feuerstein is sometimes the subject of criticism from different parties in the biotechnology sector.

Department of Science (1975–78)
Hugh Ennor (until October 1977) and then John Farrands. Controversy. In December 1975, a task force of the Royal Commission on Australian Government accused the department of questionable logic, misinterpretation of facts and faulty data.

Federal Health Agency
The Federal Health Agency () was a federal government agency and the central research institution for public health in Germany. It was founded in 1876, named the Imperial Health Agency (). It was succeeded by the Reichsgesundheitsamt in 1918 and by the Bundesgesundheitsamt in 1952 (both meaning Federal Health Agency). The agency was dissolved in 1994, and its responsibilities transferred to three institutions, the Federal Institute for Drugs and Medical Devices, the Robert Koch Institute and the Federal Institute for Health Consumer Protection and Veterinary Medicine.

The question does not mention Dr. T.R.M. Howard, so it is not possible to determine which agency he criticized based on the provided information.

Answer: Dr. T.R.M. Howard's criticism was directed towards the National Security Agency in the context of United States foreign policy and its involvement in terrorism.


Question: In which religion is a 'Gurdwara' a place of worship?

Gurdwara
A gurdwara (; meaning "door to the guru") is a place of assembly and worship for Sikhs. People from all faiths, and those who do not profess any faith, are welcomed in Sikh "gurdwaras". Each "gurdwara" has a "Darbar Sahib" where the current and everlasting guru of the Sikhs, the scripture Guru Granth Sahib, is placed on a "takhat" (an elevated throne) in a prominent central position. The "raagis" (who sing Ragas) recite, sing and explain, the verses from the Guru Granth Sahib, in the presence of the congregation. All "gurdwaras" have a "langar" hall, where people can eat free vegetarian food served by volunteers at the "gurdwara". They may also have a medical facility room, library, nursery, classroom, meeting rooms, playground, sports ground, a gift shop, and

List of gurdwaras
A gurdwara (, ' or , ', meaning "the doorway to the Guru") is the Sikh place of worship and may be referred to as a Sikh temple. India. India.:Manipur. - [Sri Gurdwara Sahib Imphal] - [Sri Guru Singh Gurdwara Sahib, Moreh Town] - [Sri Gurdwara Sahib, Loktak Project ] India.:Punjab. India.:Punjab.:Amritsar. Historic gurdwaras in the city and district of Amritsar include: - Sri Akal Takht Sahib - Gurdwara Baba Atal - Gurdwara Baba Bakala - Gurdwara Baba Buddha Ji - Gurdwara Baoli Sahib - Gurdwara Bibeksar - Gurdwara Bir Baba Buddha - Gurdwara Chheharta Sahib - Gurdwara Chaubara Sahib - Sri Darbar Sahib, Tarn Taran - 'Gurdwara Baba Bir singh ji " village Ruri wala Distc TARN TARAN - Gurdwara Guru Ka Bagh - Gurdwara Guru Ka

Gurdwaras in Africa
This is a list of gurdwaras in Africa. A gurdwara is a place of worship in Sikhism. It is a place where Sikhs can gather to hear devotional hymns and recital from the Guru Granth Sahib - the Sikh holy book. Kenya. Kenya.:Eldoret. - Gurdwara Ramgharia Sabha, Eldoret - Sri Guru Singh Sabha, Eldoret Kenya.:Kericho. - Ramgharia Sabha, Kericho - Guru Nanak NSJ, Kericho Kenya.:Kisumu. - Ramgharia Sikh Sabha, Kisumu - Sri Guru Singh Sabha, Kisumu - Guru Nanak Darbar, Kisumu Kenya.:Kitale. - Sri Guru Singh Sabha, Kitale - Gurdwara Ramgharia Sabha, Kitale Kenya.:Lagos. - Gurudwara Nanak Darbar, Lagos, Nigeria - Adepegba Street, Ilupeju, Lagos, Nigeria Kenya.:Nairobi. - Sri Guru Singh Sabha, Nairobi - Ramgharia Sikh Temple Pangani, Nairobi - Gurdwara Ramgharia South C, Nairobi - Gurdwara Bazar,

Gurdwaras in Asia
This is a list of gurdwaras in Asia, excluding gurdwaras in India and Pakistan, the birthplace of Sikhism. A gurdwara is a place of worship within Sikhism. Three activities carried out in all gurdwaras are: - Kirtan - the singing of devotional hymns from the Guru Granth Sahib - Readings from the Guru Granth Sahib - Langar - free meals for all visitors, whether Sikh or not. Afghanistan. - Jalalabad (Nangarhar Province) - Gurdwara Shri Guru Tegh Bahadur Jalalabad - Gurdwara Guru Nanak Dev Ji, Jalalabad - Gurdwara Shri Guru Tegh Bahadur, Jalalabad - Kabul - Gurdwara Baba Nanak, Jade Mewan, Kabul - Gurdwara Baba Sri Chand, Kabul - Gurdwara Shor Bazar, Kabul - Gurdwara Karte Parwan, Kabul - Gurdwara Khalsa Shor Bazar, Kabul - Gurdwara Koth Sahib,

National Gurdwara
National Gurdwara is a Sikh gurdwara located in Washington, D.C. Located on Massachusetts Avenue, the National Gurdwara is the first and only Sikh institution in the capital of the United States. It is located near the National Cathedral, Naval Observatory and American University. The gurdwara officially opened in February 2006, and cost over 2 million US dollars. Along with religious services, Punjabi language classes and kirtan classes are held. External links. - National Gurdwara DC - Washington Post article

Answer:
 Sikhism

Question:What activities are carried out in all gurdwaras?
         [1. Kirtan: singing of devotional hymns from the Guru Granth Sahib,
          2. Readings from the Guru Granth Sahib,
          3. Langar: free meals for all visitors, whether Sikh or not.]

Question:Where can you find a gurdwara in Africa named "Gurdwara Ramgharia Sabha"?
         [Answer: There are several gurdwaras in Africa with this name, including ones in Eldoret, Kericho, Kisumu, and Kitale in Kenya.]

Question:What is the location of the first and only Sikh institution in the capital of the United States?
         [Answer: The National Gurdwara is located on Massachusetts Avenue in Washington, D.C.]


Question: signs and symptoms of legionnaires disease

Legionnaires' disease
headache, tiredness, loss of appetite, loss of coordination (ataxia), chest pain, or diarrhea and vomiting. Up to half of those with Legionnaires' disease have gastrointestinal symptoms, and almost half have neurological symptoms, including confusion and impaired cognition. "Relative bradycardia" may also be present, which is low or low-normal heart rate despite the presence of a fever. Laboratory tests may show that kidney functions, liver functions, and electrolyte levels are abnormal, which may include low sodium in the blood. Chest X-rays often show pneumonia with consolidation in the bottom portion of both lungs. Distinguishing Legionnaires' disease from other types of pneumonia by symptoms or radiologic findings alone is difficult; other tests are required for definitive diagnosis. Persons with Pontiac fever experience fever and muscle aches without pneumonia. They generally

Legionnaires' disease
Legionnaires' disease, also known as legionellosis, is a form of atypical pneumonia caused by any type of "Legionella" bacteria. Signs and symptoms include cough, shortness of breath, high fever, muscle pains, and headaches. Nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may also occur. This often begins 2–10 days after exposure. The bacterium is found naturally in fresh water. It can contaminate hot water tanks, hot tubs, and cooling towers of large air conditioners. It is usually spread by breathing in mist that contains the bacteria. It can also occur when contaminated water is aspirated. It typically does not spread directly between people, and most people who are exposed do not become infected. Risk factors for infection include older age, a history of smoking, chronic lung disease, and poor immune function. Those

Legionnaires' disease
is more common in the summer and fall. The disease is named after the outbreak where it was first identified, at a 1976 American Legion convention in Philadelphia. Signs and symptoms. The length of time between exposure to the bacteria and the appearance of symptoms is generally 2–10 days, but can rarely extend to as long as 20 days. For the general population, among those exposed, between 0.1 and 5.0% develop the disease, while among those in hospital, between 0.4 and 14% develop the disease. Those with Legionnaires' disease usually have fever, chills, and a cough, which may be dry or may produce sputum. Almost all experience fever, while around half have cough with sputum, and one-third cough up blood or bloody sputum. Some also have muscle aches,

Legionella anisa
isolates from various locations in France suggest that the genomic variation is much more limited and homogenous than other "Legionella" species. In addition, such techniques greatly reduce the time required to obtain results. Symptoms. Infections may be asymptomatic, and are strongly associated with the respiratory system. Early symptoms can include fever, chills, headache, shortness of breath, cough, muscle aches and pain, fatigue, loss of appetite, sputum production with presence of blood, nausea, and irritation or inflammation of the nose, throat, or lungs. Most people who breathe in the bacteria do not become ill. The risk of disease is increased with age, smoking, and in people with weakened immune systems. A multinational study found that less than 3% of reported "Legionella" infections were due to "L. anisa". External links.

Atypical pneumonia
alveolar exudate. - Despite general symptoms and problems with the upper respiratory tract (such as high fever, headache, a dry irritating cough followed later by a productive cough with radiographs showing consolidation), there are in general few physical signs. The patient looks better than the symptoms suggest. Cause. The most common causative organisms are (often intracellular living) bacteria: - "Chlamydophila pneumoniae": Mild form of pneumonia with relatively mild symptoms. - "Chlamydophila psittaci": Causes psittacosis. - "Coxiella burnetii": Causes Q fever. - "Francisella tularensis": Causes tularemia. - "Legionella pneumophila": Causes a severe form of pneumonia with a relatively high mortality rate, known as legionellosis or Legionnaires' disease. - "Mycoplasma pneumoniae": Usually occurs in younger age groups and may be associated with neurological and systemic (e.g. rashes) symptoms. Atypical pneumonia

The signs and symptoms of Legionnaires' disease include fever, chills, cough (which may be dry or produce sputum), muscle aches, headache, fatigue, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, and sometimes nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Up to half of those affected may have gastrointestinal symptoms, and almost half may experience neurological symptoms such as confusion and impaired cognition. Some may also cough up blood or bloody sputum, and chest pain may occur. "Relative bradycardia" (low or low-normal heart rate despite fever) may also be present.

Answer: Signs and symptoms of Legionnaires' disease include fever, chills, and a cough, which may be dry or produce sputum. Almost all Legionnaires' disease patients have fever. Around half have cough with sputum, and one-third cough up blood or bloody sputum. Some also have muscle aches, headaches, loss of appetite, and gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. The disease is named after an outbreak where it was first identified and is caused by inhaling mist containing the Legionella bacteria. Risk factors include older age, smoking, chronic lung disease, and poor immune function. The incubation period is typically 2-10 days, but can range up to 20 days. The disease is more common in the summer and fall.


Question: number of trees per acre

Silviculture
established trees per acre (1483/ha) be present during the early life of a plantation. To insure this, at least 800 trees per acre (1077/ha) should be planted where 85% survival may be expected, and at least 1200/ac (2970/ha) if only half of them can be expected to live. This translates into recommended spacings of 5 by 5 to 8 by 8 feet (1.5 m by 1.5 m to 2.4 m by 2.4 m) for plantings of conifers, including white spruce in the Lake States. Tending.:Enrichment planting. A strategy for enhancing natural forests' economic value is to increase their concentration of economically important, indigenous tree species by planting seeds or seedlings for future harvest, which can be accomplished with enrichment planting (EP). This means increasing the planting density (i.e.,

Stand density index
acre and the diameter of the tree of average basal area. Assume that a stand with basal area of and 400 trees per acre is measured. The dbh of the tree of average basal area D is: formula_1 Substituting this value into the stand density equation gives: logSDI = log(400) + 1.605log(8.29) - 1.605 = 2.47 SDI = 10 SDI = 295 The computed value of SDI is often compared to the species maximum to determine the relative "stand density" or stocking of the stand. See also. - Site index

Tree planting
Conservancy - Plant-it 2020 - USDA Forest Service "Plant-A-Tree" program in which a person can donate to plant trees in the National Forests. - Our City Forest - TreeFolks empowers central Texans to build stronger communities through planting and caring for trees. Since 1989, TreeFolks has planted over 1.5 million trees in parks, neighborhoods, and natural areas throughout central Texas. By country.:India. Tree Plantation drives combat many environmental issues like deforestation, erosion of soil, desertification in semi-arid areas, global warming and hence enhancing the beauty and balance of the environment. Trees absorb harmful gases and emit oxygen resulting in increase in oxygen supply. On an average, a single tree emits 260 pounds of oxygen annually. Similarly, a fully-grown tree is sufficient for 18 human beings in one acre

Carya aquatica
about of merchantable bole. The tall straight trunk is topped by slender to moderately stout ascending branches. Diameter growth of water hickory is slow for southern species, per year. At 50 years, dominants might average in d.b.h. on good sites and only on poor sites. Site index at base age 50 years ranges between . Slow growth rates are typical of water hickory in competition with oaks, sugarberry, gum, and other species on good sites. Maximum mean annual production of a pure stand (found rarely) on a good site has been established at 10.5 m³/ha (150 ft³/acre). Maximum mean annual production on medium and poor sites was estimated at 7.0 m³/ha (100 ft³/acre) and 3.5 m³/ha (50 ft³/acre), respectively. An average water hickory site might realistically yield 210

Acre
The acre is a unit of land area used in the imperial and US customary systems. It is traditionally defined as the area of one chain by one furlong (66 by 660 feet), which is exactly equal to 10 square chains, of a square mile, or 43,560 square feet, and approximately 4,047 m, or about 40% of a hectare. Based upon the International yard and pound agreement of 1959, an acre may be declared as exactly square metres. The acre is a statute measure in the United States and was formerly one in the United Kingdom and almost all countries of the former British Empire, although informal use continues. In the United States both the international acre and the US survey acre are in use, but they differ

The number of trees per acre mentioned in the text includes 400 trees per acre, 800 trees per acre, and 1200 trees per acre.

Answer:
 The number of trees per acre required during the early life of a plantation ranges from 1483 to 2970, depending on survival expectations. For example, at least 800 trees per acre are recommended where 85% survival may be expected, and at least 1200 trees per acre if only half of them can be expected to live. The provided document mentions that for enrichment planting of conifers, including white spruce in the Lake States, recommended spacings are 5 by 5 to 8 by 8 feet, which translates to approximately 1,300 to 1,900 trees per acre.

Regarding the specific tree species mentioned in the document, Carya aquatica (water hickory), the growth rates and stand densities are provided. However, the number of trees per acre is not directly mentioned. Instead, the maximum mean annual production of a pure stand on a good site is given as 10.5 m³/ha, which is approximately 2530 trees per acre. But this is not the actual number of trees that would be planted, as not all trees would reach maturity and be merchantable. Therefore, the actual number of trees per acre for water hickory planting would be higher than 2530.