Question: when does the new episode of lucifer come out

Lucifer (TV series)
on September 19, 2016. On October 31, 2016, the series received a 22-episode full second season pickup by Fox. On February 13, 2017, Fox renewed the series for a third season initially of 22 episodes, which premiered on October 2, 2017. However, in March 2017, it was revealed that the final four episodes of the second season would be removed and placed in the third season to air, meaning that the second season would consist of 18 episodes and the third season would consist of 26. On January 22, 2018, writer Chris Rafferty indicated that the third season would instead contain 24 episodes. On May 11, 2018, Fox canceled the series after three seasons, stating it was a "ratings-based decision". Before the series' cancellation, co-showrunner Ildy Modrovich stated

Lucifer (TV series)
that the final two episodes produced would be moved to a potential fourth season. Instead, Fox broadcast both episodes on May 28, 2018, as a singular two-hour bonus episode. On June 15, 2018, it was announced that Netflix had picked the series up for a fourth season of ten episodes, which was released on May 8, 2019. On June 6, 2019, Netflix renewed the series for a fifth and final season of ten episodes. The episode count for the fifth season was later raised to 16. Production. Production.:Development. In September 2014, it was reported that DC and Fox were developing a television series based on the "Sandman" character Lucifer, as originally written by Neil Gaiman. The series is a "loose adaptation" of the original comic-book. In May 2015,

Lucifer (TV series)
#PickUpLucifer, emerged as a trending topic as well. An online petition also began circulating aimed at renewing "Lucifer" for a fourth season on a new network. Warner Bros. Television subsequently began shopping the series around to premium cable and streaming services. On June 15, 2018, Netflix picked up the series for a fourth season. The penultimate episode of the fourth season is titled "Save Lucifer" in honor of the campaign.

Lucifer (TV series)
Lesley-Ann Brandt as Mazikeen, and Rachael Harris as Dr. Linda Martin. Filming took place primarily in Vancouver, British Columbia before production was relocated entirely to Los Angeles, California beginning with the third season. The series received initially mixed reviews from critics during its first season, though the subsequent seasons drew more favorable acclaim. Many critics particularly praised Ellis' performance. Despite initially high viewership for its debut, ratings remained consistently low throughout the series' run on Fox. On May 11, 2018, Fox cancelled "Lucifer" after three seasons. A month later, Netflix picked up the series for a fourth season of ten episodes, which was released on May 8, 2019. On June 6, 2019, Netflix renewed the series for the fifth and final season of 16 episodes. Premise. The series

Lauren German
where it ran for three seasons. After a vociferous "Save Lucifer" campaign by the shows fans, the series was picked by Netflix for a fourth season, which commenced on May 8, 2019.

The new episode of Lucifer, as part of its fifth and final season, was released on May 8, 2019.

Answer: The new episodes of Lucifer are currently available on Netflix. The fifth and final season consists of 16 episodes, and all of them have been released as of May 8, 2019. There are no new episodes currently in production or scheduled for release.


Question: the dermis is made primarily of the proteins ___________________ and _______________.

Dermis
the dermis. Those blood vessels provide nourishment and waste removal for both dermal and epidermal cells. Structure. The dermis is composed of three major types of cells: fibroblasts, macrophages, and adipocytes. Apart from these cells, the dermis is also composed of matrix components such as collagen (which provides strength), elastin (which provides elasticity), and extrafibrillar matrix, an extracellular gel-like substance primarily composed of glycosaminoglycans (most notably hyaluronan), proteoglycans, and glycoproteins. Layers. Layers.:Papillary dermis. The papillary dermis is the uppermost layer of the dermis. It intertwines with the rete ridges of the epidermis and is composed of fine and loosely arranged collagen fibers. The papillary region is composed of loose areolar connective tissue. This is named for its fingerlike projections called "papillae", that extend toward the epidermis and contain

Dermis
The dermis or corium is a layer of skin between the epidermis (with which it makes up the cutis) and subcutaneous tissues, that primarily consists of dense irregular connective tissue and cushions the body from stress and strain. It is divided into two layers, the superficial area adjacent to the epidermis called the papillary region and a deep thicker area known as the reticular dermis. The dermis is tightly connected to the epidermis through a basement membrane. Structural components of the dermis are collagen, elastic fibers, and extrafibrillar matrix. It also contains mechanoreceptors that provide the sense of touch and thermoreceptors that provide the sense of heat. In addition, hair follicles, sweat glands, sebaceous glands (oil glands), apocrine glands, lymphatic vessels, nerves and blood vessels are present in

Mastopexy
tissue of the breast is composed of lipidic fluid (60–85% weight) that is 90–99 per cent triglycerides, free fatty acids, diglycerides, cholesterol phospholipids, and minute quantities of cholesterol esters, and monoglycerides; the other components are water (5–30% weight) and protein (2–3% weight). 7. The skin envelope. The breast skin is in three (3) layers: (i) the epidermis, (ii) the dermis, and (iii) the hypodermis. The epidermis is 50–100 µm thick, and is composed of a stratum corneum of flat keratin cells, that is 10–20 µm thick; it protects the underlying viable epidermis, which is composed of keratinizing epithelial cells. The dermis is mostly collagen and elastin fibers embedded to a viscous water and glycoprotein medium. The fibers of the upper dermis (“papillary dermis”) are thinner than the fibers

Dermal fibroblast
Dermal fibroblasts are cells within the dermis layer of skin which are responsible for generating connective tissue and allowing the skin to recover from injury. Using organelles (particularly the rough endoplasmic reticulum), dermal fibroblasts generate and maintain the connective tissue which unites separate cell layers. Furthermore, these dermal fibroblasts produce the protein molecules including laminin and fibronectin which comprise the extracellular matrix. By creating the extracellular matrix between the dermis and epidermis, fibroblasts allow the epithelial cells of the epidermis to affix the matrix, thereby allowing the epidermal cells to effectively join together to form the top layer of the skin. Cell progenitors and analogs. Dermal fibroblasts are derived from mesenchymal stem cells within the body. Like corneal fibroblasts, dermal fibroblast proliferation can be stimulated by the presence

Collagen
Collagen is the main structural protein in the extracellular space in the various connective tissues in the body. As the main component of connective tissue, it is the most abundant protein in mammals, making 25% to 35% of the whole-body protein content. Collagen consists of amino acids wound together to form triple-helices of elongated fibrils. It is mostly found in fibrous tissues such as tendons, ligaments, and skin. Depending upon the degree of mineralization, collagen tissues may be rigid (bone), compliant (tendon), or have a gradient from rigid to compliant (cartilage). It is also abundant in corneas, blood vessels, the gut, intervertebral discs, and the dentin in teeth. In muscle tissue, it serves as a major component of the endomysium. Collagen constitutes one to two percent of muscle

The dermis is made primarily of the proteins **collagen** and **elastin**.

Answer: The dermis is made primarily of the proteins collagen and elastin.


Question: who did the raiders beat in the super bowl

Super Bowl XXXVII
Super Bowl XXXVII was an American football game between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Oakland Raiders and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Tampa Bay Buccaneers to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 2002 season. The Buccaneers defeated the Raiders by the score of 48–21, tied with Super Bowl XXXV for the seventh largest Super Bowl margin of victory, and winning their first ever Super Bowl. The game, played on January 26, 2003 at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, California, was the sixth Super Bowl to be held a week after the conference championship games (XVII, XXV, XXVIII, XXXIV, and XXXVI). It was also the last Super Bowl played in January (the previous, XXXVI, was the first to be in February as a result

Oakland Raiders
lost to the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl II. Championships.:Super Bowl championships. The Raiders have won a total of 3 Super Bowls. They won their first Super Bowl under John Madden, and their next two with Tom Flores. Logos and uniforms. When the team was founded in 1960, the "Oakland Tribune" held a name-the-team contest. The winning name was the Oakland Señors. After a few days of being the butt of local jokes (and accusations that the contest was fixed, as Chet Soda was fairly well known within the Oakland business community for calling his acquaintances "señor"), the fledgling team (and its owners) changed the team's name nine days later to the Oakland Raiders, which had finished third in the naming contest. Chet Soda hired a well

Oakland Raiders
Davis.:AFL championship. On the field, the team Davis had assembled steadily improved. Led by quarterback Daryle Lamonica, acquired in a trade with the Buffalo Bills, the Raiders finished the 1967 season with a 13–1 record and won the 1967 AFL Championship, defeating the Houston Oilers 40–7. The win earned the team a trip to the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida to participate in Super Bowl II. On January 14, 1968, the Raiders were defeated in the second-ever Super Bowl, losing 33–14 to Vince Lombardi's Green Bay Packers. The following year, the Raiders ended the 1968 season with a 12–2 record and again winning the AFL West Division title. However, this time, they lost 27–23 by the New York Jets in the AFL Championship Game. Citing management conflicts with

National Football League rivalries
playoffs. Pittsburgh used the AFC championship game victories over Oakland (24–13 at Oakland in 1974 and 16–10 at Pittsburgh in 1975) as a springboard to victories in Super Bowl IX and Super Bowl X, before the Raiders notched a 24–7 victory at home in 1976 on their way to winning Super Bowl XI. To date, the two last met in the playoffs in 1983 when the eventual Super Bowl champion Raiders, playing in Los Angeles at the time, crushed the Steelers 38–10. The rivalry has somewhat died off in the years since, mainly due to the Raiders on-field struggles since appearing in Super Bowl XXXVII. Historical rivalries.:Dallas Cowboys vs. San Francisco 49ers. The bitter rivalry between the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers began in the 1970s and

1973 Oakland Raiders season
The 1973 Oakland Raiders season was the team's 14th season, and fourth in the National Football League. In Week Two of the regular season, the Raiders defeated the Miami Dolphins, snapping Miami's 18-game winning-streak including a perfect season in 1972. For the third time in four seasons, the Raiders won the AFC West title. They exacted a measure of revenge by defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers in the AFC Division Round game, one year following the Immaculate Reception loss. But the Raiders failed to reach the Super Bowl as they lost to Miami in the AFC Championship Game. Regular season. Regular season.:Season summary. Regular season.:Season summary.:Week 2. The Raiders became the first team to defeat Miami since Super Bowl VI. Regular season.:Season summary.:Week 8. References. - Raiders on Pro

The Raiders beat the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl II.

Answer: The Oakland Raiders lost in the Super Bowl to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers with a score of 48-21 in Super Bowl XXXVII. They had previously won Super Bowls under John Madden and Tom Flores. Their first Super Bowl appearance was in Super Bowl II, where they lost to the Green Bay Packers.


Question: who plays the voice of bob's burgers

Bob's Burgers (season 1)
The first season of the American animated sitcom "Bob's Burgers" began airing on Fox in the United States on January 9, 2011, and concluded on May 22, 2011. Thirteen episodes long, the season was produced by Bento Box Entertainment in association with 20th Century Fox Television. The series follows the family—father Bob, mother Linda, daughters Louise and Tina Belcher, and son Gene. The show features the voices of H. Jon Benjamin, Dan Mintz, Eugene Mirman, John Roberts and Kristen Schaal in their roles of the Belcher family. The series premiere, "Human Flesh", was broadcast directly after "The Simpsons" at 8:00 p.m., and was watched by 9.41 million viewers, making it the highest-rated new series premiere of the season. The season received mixed reviews from television commentators, particularly "Torpedo",

Bob's Burgers
Lizzie Molyneux, Wendy Molyneux, Holly Schlesinger, Nora Smith, Steven Davis, Kelvin Yu, Dan Fybel, Rich Rinaldi, Jon Schroeder, and Greg Thompson. Past writers on the show include Kit Boss, Aron Abrams, and Mike Benner. H. Jon Benjamin, Rachel Hastings, Justin Hook, Dan Mintz, and Mike Olsen have also written or co-written episodes. After the writing has been completed, the voice actors read the script as written, but later are allowed to improvise lines. The editors and writer decide what improvised lines make the final cut. Production.:Voice cast. "Bob's Burgers" has six main cast members: H. Jon Benjamin as Bob Belcher, John Roberts as Linda Belcher, Dan Mintz as Tina Belcher, Eugene Mirman as Gene Belcher, Kristen Schaal as Louise Belcher, and Larry Murphy as Teddy. Hallmarks. Hallmarks.:Opening sequence.

Thomas Elphinstone Hambledon
animated series "Bob's Burgers". (Both characters are voiced by H. Jon Benjamin.) The "daily special" on the menu board is "Thomas Elphinstone Hambledurger with Manning Coleslaw".

H. Jon Benjamin
Harry Jon Benjamin (born May 23, 1966) is an American actor, voice actor and comedian. He is known for voicing characters such as Sterling Archer in "Archer"; Bob Belcher in "Bob's Burgers"; Carl Graves in "Family Guy"; Ben in "Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist"; Satan in "Lucy, the Daughter of the Devil" as well as Coach McGuirk and Jason Penopolis on "Home Movies". Early life. Benjamin was born on May 23, 1966, to a Jewish family in Worcester, Massachusetts and graduated from Worcester Academy in 1984 and Connecticut College in 1988. Although his first name was thought to be "Henry," Jon himself said that it was not, and that he would not reveal what it actually stands for. However, in his comedic autobiography "Failure is an Option: An Attempted

Dan Mintz
Daniel Alexander Mintz (born September 25, 1981) is an American comedian, voice actor and writer best known for his role as Bob's oldest daughter Tina Belcher on the animated show "Bob's Burgers". As a comedian, he is known for his extremely deadpan delivery, keeping his eyes fixed straight ahead and never looking toward the camera or audience. Early life and education. Born to a Jewish family, Mintz grew up in Anchorage, Alaska. He is a graduate of Harvard University, where he wrote for "The Harvard Lampoon". Career. He landed his first writing job at Comedy Central's "Crank Yankers", then worked on "Last Call with Carson Daly". He has written for "The Andy Milonakis Show", "Human Giant", "Lucky Louie", "Important Things with Demetri Martin", "Jon Benjamin Has a Van",

H. Jon Benjamin plays the voice of Bob in "Bob's Burgers."

Answer: H. Jon Benjamin plays the voice of Bob Belcher in Bob's Burgers.


Question: Which religious leader won the 1989 Nobel Prize for Peace?

Global Conferences on World's Religions after September 11
a progressive effort to formulate a joint response from the world's religions to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, by way of formulating a Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the World's Religions, a project which has the support of five Nobel Peace laureates who are its patrons: the Dalai Lama, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Madam Shirin Ebadi, Bishop Belo of Timor Leste, and Professor Elie Wiesel.

List of nonreligious Nobel laureates
- Jean-Marie Lehn - Peter D. Mitchell - George Andrew Olah - Wilhelm Ostwald - Linus Pauling - Max Perutz - Frederick Sanger - Michael Smith - Harold Urey Economics. - Milton Friedman - Friedrich Hayek - John Forbes Nash, Jr. - Reinhard Selten - Amartya Sen - Herbert A. Simon Literature. - Samuel Beckett (1969) - Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson (1903) - Pearl S. Buck (1938) - Albert Camus - Dario Fo - Nadine Gordimer - Gao Xingjian - Pablo Neruda - Eugene O'Neill - George Bernard Shaw - Jean-Paul Sartre - Wole Soyinka. - John Steinbeck - José Saramago Peace. - Norman Angell (1933) - Klas Pontus Arnoldson (1908) - Mikhail Gorbachev - Linus Pauling - Andrei Sakharov - Elie Wiesel Physics. - Zhores Alferov - Philip Warren

John Dear
John Dear (born August 15, 1959) is an American Catholic priest, Christian pacifist, vegetarianism advocate, author and lecturer, and a former member of the Society of Jesus. He has been arrested over 75 times in acts of nonviolent civil disobedience against war, injustice and nuclear weapons as part of his "consistent ethic of nonviolence". Dear has been nominated several times for the Nobel Peace Prize, in January 2008 by Archbishop Desmond Tutu and most recently with Leo Rebello for the 2015 award. Early life. Dear was born in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, on August 13, 1959. He graduated "magna cum laude" from Duke University, in Durham, North Carolina, in 1981. He then worked for the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Foundation in Washington, D.C. Life as a Jesuit. In

Albert Schweitzer
Albert Schweitzer (14 January 18754 September 1965) was an Alsatian polymath. He was a theologian, organist, writer, humanitarian, philosopher, and physician. A Lutheran, Schweitzer challenged both the secular view of Jesus as depicted by the historical-critical method current at this time, as well as the traditional Christian view. His contributions to the interpretation of Pauline Christianity concern the role of Paul's mysticism of "being in Christ" as primary and the doctrine of Justification by Faith as secondary. He received the 1952 Nobel Peace Prize for his philosophy of "Reverence for Life", becoming the eighth Frenchman to be awarded that prize. His philosophy was expressed in many ways, but most famously in founding and sustaining the Albert Schweitzer Hospital in Lambaréné, in the part of French Equatorial Africa which

Ruhollah Khomeini
Sayyid Ruhollah Mūsavi Khomeini ( ; 24 September 1902 – 3 June 1989), also known in the Western world as Ayatollah Khomeini, was an Iranian politician and cleric. He was the founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran and the leader of the 1979 Iranian Revolution, which saw the overthrow of the last Shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, and the end of the 2,500 year old Persian monarchy. Following the revolution, Khomeini became the country's Supreme Leader, a position created in the constitution of the Islamic Republic as the highest-ranking political and religious authority of the nation, which he held until his death. He was succeeded by Ali Khamenei on 4 June 1989. Khomeini was born in 1902 in Khomeyn, in what is now Iran's Markazi Province.

None of the listed religious leaders won the 1989 Nobel Prize for Peace. The 1989 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the United Nations Peacekeeping Forces.

Answer: Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini did not win the Nobel Peace Prize for Peace in 1989. The Nobel Peace Prize for that year was awarded to Mikhail Gorbachev.


Question: Where are St Lawrence Island and St Matthew Island?

St. Matthew Island (phantom island)
St Matthew Island is a phantom island once thought to lie roughly one thousand kilometers northeast of Ascension Island in the Atlantic Ocean. It appeared on navigational charts until as late as the early twentieth century. It was supposedly located at approximately 2°S 8°W, and was alleged to have been discovered by the Portuguese on St. Matthew's Day 1516. It was shown and named on several maps going back to the beginning of the sixteenth century, and it was supposedly visited by García Jofre de Loaísa on 20 October 1525 while on a voyage to the Moluccas. It appeared on early Portuguese charts and world maps, and appears on Ortelius' 1570 map of the African continent "". It thereafter regularly featured on charts and maps, and though it

Islet of Saint Lawrence
The Islet of Saint Lawrence (Portuguese: "Ilhéu de São Lourenço") is an islet off the northern coast of Mozambique. It lies just south of the Island of Mozambique, and is part of Nampula Province. The Fort of Saint Lawrence, built in 1695, is situated on the islet.

St. Matthew Island (phantom island)
began to disappear from standard charts starting in the early nineteenth century, it was not completely removed from charts until the early twentieth century. Peter Mundy refers in 1656 to St Matthew Island when writing about Ascension, with some words changed to be more understandable in brackets: Captain James Cook tried but failed to find St. Matthew in 1775 during his second voyage. Both Peter Leonard (1833) and H.C. Adams (1883) suggest that the error may have arisen from a confusion with Annobón Island, which lies at the same latitude but at 5°38′E longitude. See also. - Saxemberg Island - Thompson Island (South Atlantic) External Links. - 1829 French map showing "I. S. Mathieu" - Thomas Bradford's 1835 map showing "St Mattheus"

St. Matthew School
St. Matthew School, St. Matthew's School or St. Matthew School may refer to any of very many schools, among them the following: - Saint Matthew School (Cranston), in Cranston, Rhode Island, United States - Saint Matthew School (Saskatoon), in Saskatoon, Canada - Saint Matthews Episcopal Day School, in San Mateo, California - Saint Matthew's School, in Saint Paul, Minnesota - St. Matthews Central School, Mudgee, New South Wales - St Matthew's Primary School, in Cambridge, England - St Matthew's Roman Catholic High School, in Manchester, England - St. Matthew's University, in the Cayman Islands - St. Matthew's High School, Keiskammahoek, Eastern Cape, South Africa

St. Andrews Islands
St. Andrews Islands is an island of Papua New Guinea.

St. Lawrence Island is an islet off the northern coast of Mozambique. St. Matthew Island is a phantom island once thought to lie in the Atlantic Ocean, northeast of Ascension Island.

Answer: St. Lawrence Island is an islet off the northern coast of Mozambique, specifically in Nampula Province. St. Matthew Island, also known as the phantom island, was once believed to be roughly one thousand kilometers northeast of Ascension Island in the Atlantic Ocean, but it has disappeared from standard charts since the early twentieth century. Its exact location is uncertain.


Question: When did the person who ruled over Per Stålhammar have rule?

Per Stålhammar
Per Stålhammar (born Per Jönsson; c. 1612 – January 8, 1701) was a Swedish military officer and soldier under the rule of Gustavus Adolphus, Christina, Charles X, and Charles XI. Stålhammar was born in Angved in Svenarum Parish, Småland, Sweden as Per Jönsson. He grew up on a small farm which his father, Jöns Gudmundsson (died c. 1629), leased from the crown. Stålhammar's mother was Karin Pedersdotter. During childhood Stålhammar used to put sheep out to pasture on his father's farm, but already in 1626 Stålhammar followed a local captain of German descent, Caspar Witte (later knighted Caspar von Witten af Stensjö), to the war with Poland. At this point the young Stålhammar was not a regular soldier but a "trossdräng", a menial position in the supply train

Stålhammar
Stålhammar ′′′STEELHAMMER′′′ is a Swedish noble family with roots in the province of Småland. Its founding member was Per Stålhammar (ca. 1610-1701, born Per Jönsson Hammar), who was knighted in 1650 after a long and distinguished military career under Charles X and Charles XI as a soldier and officer. His service included actions in the Thirty Years' War in Poland, one of the several wars between Denmark and Sweden in the 17th century and the Scanian War. Prominent members include: - Lieutenant Colonel Jon Stålhammar - Ulrika Eleonora Stålhammar, soldier in the artillery and servant at the royal court - Sofia Stålhammar, artist Steel hammers from Småland - a noble family Steel Hammer No. 496 Grandfather Per Stålhammar knighted in 1650 Sweden Sweden's Knights House introduced in 1650

History of the Norwegian monarchy
being held by Harald's sons, descendants or allies, though there were also districts in the hands of other dynasties, such as Ladejarls. Nonetheless, the concept of control by a central power had come into existence. It remains disputed the degree to which Norway should be viewed as an hereditary kingdom under Fairhair's sons and successors, Eric I of Norway and Haakon I of Norway. Some historians emphasize their inability to exercise actual monarchical control over the country and assert that St. Olav (Olaf II), who reigned from 1015, was the first king since Fairhair to control the entire country. Olav is traditionally held to be the driving force behind Norway's final conversion to Christianity. He was later also revered as "Rex Perpetuum Norvegiæ" (Latin: eternal king of Norway).

1440s in Denmark
Events from the year 1440s in Denmark. Births. - Monarch – Christopher of Bavaria (9 April 1440 – 5 January 1448) - Christian I of Denmark (from 1 September 1448) Deaths. - 1448 - January 5 or 6 - Christopher of Bavaria, king of Denmark, Norway and Sweden (born 1416)

Kungälv
Kungälv () is a city and the seat of Kungälv Municipality in Västra Götaland County, Sweden. It had 22,768 inhabitants in 2010. History. According to official Swedish sources the city was founded in 1612, when the city of Konghelle was moved closer to the Bohus Fortress. However, this is disputed because other sources indicate that it was just a strategic relocation of the existing Norwegian city, the capital of Norway at one point under Sigurd I Magnusson, something frequently used for marketing and tourist purposes. For this reason, Kungälv could celebrate its "1000-year anniversary" in 1959. Sigurd I Magnusson ("Sigurd Jorsalfare", i.e., Sigurd the Crusader) was the King of Norway (1103–1130) and is the best-known crusader king of Scandinavia. He was also the first European king to join

Per Stålhammar was ruled over by Gustavus Adolphus, Christina, Charles X, and Charles XI. Gustavus Adolphus ruled from 1611 to 1632, Christina from 1632 to 1654, Charles X from 1660 to 1697, and Charles XI from 1697 to 1718.

Answer: Per Stålhammar served under various Swedish monarchs, including Gustavus Adolphus, Christina, Charles X, and Charles XI. He was born around 1612 and was knighted in 1650.


Question: where does jumanji welcome to the jungle take place

Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle
four teenagers who are transported into the video game world of Jumanji and play as their chosen characters. Joining another player, they must beat the game to return home. Principal photography began in Honolulu in September 2016 and ended in Atlanta in December. "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle" premiered at the Grand Rex in Paris on December 5, 2017, and was theatrically released in the United States on December 20 in RealD 3D and IMAX formats by Sony Pictures Releasing under its Columbia Pictures label; unlike its predecessor, which was distributed under the TriStar Pictures label. The film received generally positive reviews from critics, who called it a "pleasant surprise" and praised the cast. It grossed over $962million worldwide, becoming the fifth-highest-grossing film of 2017 and the 40th

Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle
highest-grossing film of all time. A sequel, titled "", is scheduled to be released on December 13, 2019. Plot. In Brantford, New Hampshire (1996), teenager Alex Vreeke is given the Jumanji board game by his father, who found it on a beach after it was thrown into a river by Alan Parrish and Sarah Whittle 27 years earlier. Uninterested, Alex sets the game aside. That night, it transforms into a video game cartridge which catches Alex's attention when he is awakened by the Jumanji drum beats. When he begins playing it, he disappears into the game. Twenty years later, four students at Brantford High School are given detention: Spencer Gilpin and his ex-best friend Anthony "Fridge" Johnson for cheating, Bethany Walker for making a phone call during class

Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle
Jonas were cast in their places. Production.:Filming. Principal photography began on September 19, 2016, in Honolulu, Hawaii, primarily at the Kualoa Ranch nature reserve. The film wrapped on December 8 in Atlanta, Georgia. Production.:Music. James Newton Howard was originally signed to compose the film's score, he was replaced by Henry Jackman when the film's release date was postponed six months. The soundtrack was released digitally on 15 December 2017 by Sony Masterworks. Production.:Visual effects. The visual effects are provided by Iloura and Supervised by Glenn Melenhorst with help from Moving Picture Company, Ollin VFX and Rodeo FX. Release. In August 2015, Sony gave the film a release date of December 25, 2016. Since filming did not begin until September 2016, the release was pushed back to July 28

Jumanji
release the now-adult Alan. After tracking down Sarah, the quartet resolve to finish the game in order to reverse all of the destruction it has caused. The film was released on December 15, 1995 and grossed $263 million worldwide on a budget of approximately $65 million and it became the 10th highest-grossing film of 1995. Despite the box office success, the film received generally negative reviews from critics but appreciated Robin Williams' performance. It is followed by "" (2005), "" (2017) and "" (2019), as well as an animated television series (1996–1999). Plot. In 1869, near Brantford, New Hampshire, two boys bury a chest. A century later, Alan Parrish escapes a group of bullies and retreats to a shoe company owned by his father, Sam. He meets Carl

Into the Wild (film)
a hippie couple named Jan Burres and Rainey. Rainey tells McCandless about his failing relationship with Jan, which McCandless helps rekindle. In September, McCandless arrives in Carthage, South Dakota and works for a contract harvesting company owned by Wayne Westerberg. He is forced to leave after Westerberg is arrested for satellite piracy. McCandless then travels on the Colorado River and, though told by park rangers that he may not kayak down the river without a license, ignores their warnings and paddles downriver until he eventually arrives in Mexico. There, his kayak is lost in a dust storm, and he crosses back into the United States on foot. Unable to hitch a ride, he travels on freight trains to Los Angeles. Not long after arriving, however, he starts feeling

"Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle" takes place in Brantford, New Hampshire, and the film was primarily filmed in Honolulu, Hawaii, and Atlanta, Georgia.

Answer: Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle takes place in the video game world, as well as in Brantford, New Hampshire, and Atlanta, Georgia, in the real world. The original Jumanji (1995) takes place in Brantford, New Hampshire.


Question: On what date did the Japanese land on Enewetak?

Enewetak Atoll
The 1st Amphibious Brigade arrived on January 4, 1944. Some 2,586 of its 3,940 men were left to defend Eniwetok Atoll, supplemented by aviation personnel, civilian employees, and laborers. However, they were unable to finish the fortifications before the American attack came in February. During the ensuing Battle of Eniwetok, the Americans captured Enewetak in a five-day amphibious operation. Fighting mainly took place on Engebi Islet, site of the most important Japanese installation, although some combat occurred on the main islet of Enewetak itself and on Parry Island, where there was a Japanese seaplane base. Following its capture, the anchorage at Enewetak became a major forward base for the U.S. Navy. The daily average of ships present during the first half of July 1944 was 488; during the

Enewetak Atoll
Enewetak has a mean elevation above sea level of . History. Humans have inhabited the atoll since about 1,000 B.C. The first European visitor to Enewetak, Spanish explorer Alvaro de Saavedra, arrived on 10 October 1529. He called the island ""Los Jardines"" (The Gardens). In 1794 sailors aboard the British merchant sloop "Walpole" called the islands "Brown's Range" (thus the Japanese name "Brown Atoll"). It was visited by about a dozen ships before the establishment of the German colony of the Marshall Islands in 1885. With the rest of the Marshalls, Enewetak was captured by the Imperial Japanese Navy in 1914 during World War I and mandated to the Empire of Japan by the League of Nations in 1920. The Japanese administered the island under the South Pacific

Enewetak Atoll
Enewetak Atoll (; also spelled Eniwetok Atoll or sometimes Eniewetok; , , or , ) is a large coral atoll of 40 islands in the Pacific Ocean and with its 664 people (as of 2011) forms a legislative district of the Ralik Chain of the Marshall Islands. With a land area total less than , it is no higher than 5 meters and surrounds a deep central lagoon, in circumference. It is the second-westernmost atoll of the Ralik Chain and is west from Bikini Atoll. It was held by the Japanese from 1914 until its capture by the United States in February of 1944, during World War II. Nuclear testing by the US totaling more than 30 megatons of TNT took place during the cold war; in 1977–1980,

Enewetak Atoll
conducted. The base was later named for Lieutenant John H. Stickell. In mid-September 1944 operations at Wrigley Airfield on Engebi Island were transferred to Eniwetok. US Navy and Marine units based at Eniwetok included: - VB-102 operating PB4Y-1s from 12–27 August 1944 - VB-108 operating PB4Y-1s from 11 April-10 July 1944 - VB-109 operating PB4Y-1s from 5 April-14 August 1944 - VB-116 operating PB4Y-1s from 7 July-27 August 1944 - VPB-121 operating PB4Y-1s from 1 March-3 July 1945 - VPB-144 operating PV-2s from 27 June 1945 until September 1946 The airstrip is now abandoned and its surface partially covered by sand. Parry Island seaplane base. The Imperial Japanese Navy had developed a seaplane base on Parry Island. Following its capture on 22 February, Seebees from the 110th Naval

Enewetak Atoll
second half of July the daily average number of ships at Enewetak was 283. In 1950, John C. Woods, who executed the Nazi war criminals convicted at the Nuremberg Trials, was accidentally electrocuted here. After the end of World War II, Enewetak came under the control of the United States as part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands until the independence of the Marshall Islands in 1986. During its tenure, the United States evacuated the local residents many times, often involuntarily. The atoll was used for nuclear testing as part of the Pacific Proving Grounds. Before testing commenced, the U.S. exhumed the bodies of United States servicemen killed in the Battle of Enewetak and returned them to the United States to be re-buried by their families.

The Japanese landed on Enewetak on February 22, 1944.

Answer: The Japanese landed on Enewetak in 1914 during World War I.


Question: what does cloak mean

Cloak (disambiguation)
A cloak is a type of loose garment that is worn over indoor clothing. Terms sometimes translated as "cloak", in this sense, include: - Ketonet, a biblical garment used by Israelite priests. The word may also refer to one of the following: - Cloaking device, a previously science-fiction, stealth system - Cloak of invisibility, in fiction - Cloak, Marvel Comics character - , a "Star Trek: Section 31" novel - Cloaking, a search engine optimization technique - Cloak and cloaking are used as IRC terms related to hostmasks

Cloak
This latter was notable because it was said to be impervious to "all" cutting and impact weapons. Metaphor. Figuratively, a cloak may be anything that disguises or conceals something. In many science fiction worlds, such as "Star Trek", there are cloaking devices, which provide a way to avoid detection by making objects appear invisible. Because they keep a person hidden and conceal a weapon, the phrase "cloak and dagger" has come to refer to espionage and secretive crimes: it suggests murder from hidden sources. "Cloak and dagger" stories are thus mystery, detective, and crime stories of this. The vigilante duo of Marvel comics Cloak and Dagger is a reference to this. See also. - Cape - Chlamys, the ancient and Byzantine Greek cloak - Cloaking device - Mantle

Invisibility Cloak
Invisibility Cloak may refer to: - Cloak of invisibility, a theme that has occurred in fiction - Magical objects in Harry Potter#Invisibility Cloak, a specific instance in the "Harry Potter" series - Cloaking device, technology for partial or full invisibility to parts of the electromagnetic or acoustic spectrums - Metamaterial cloaking, a type of cloaking using metamaterials - Cap of invisibility (aidos kyneê in Greek), a mysterious helmet or cap that possesses the ability to turn the wearer invisible.

Cape
used in twentieth-century wars. Semantic distinction. In fashion, the word “cape” usually refers to a shorter garment and “cloak” to a full-length version of the different types of garment, though the two terms are sometimes used synonymously for full-length coverings. The fashion cape does not cover the front to any appreciable degree. In raingear, a cape is usually a long and roomy protective garment worn to keep one dry in the rain. Use in formal wear. In full evening dress, ladies frequently use the cape as a fashion statement, or to protect the wearer or the fine fabrics of their evening-wear from the elements, especially where a coat would crush—or hide—the garment. These capes may be short (over the shoulders or to the waist) or a full-length cloak.

Mantle
Mantle may refer to: - Mantle (geology), a layer in the interior of Earth or another planet - Mantle (clothing), a cloak-like garment worn mainly by women as fashionable outerwear - Mantle (vesture), an Eastern Orthodox vesture worn by monastics and higher clergy - Mantle (royal garment), a garment worn by monarchs and princes as a symbol of authority - Mantle (surname) - Mantle, a feature of Bird anatomy - Mantle (climbing), the external covering of a climbing rope. - Mantle, a black and white dog coat colour, especially in Great Danes - Mantle (mollusc), a layer of tissue in molluscs which secretes the shell - Fireplace mantle, the hood over the grate of a fire - Gas mantle, a device for generating bright white light when heated

A cloak is a loose garment worn over indoor clothing, typically full-length, used for protection or as part of formal wear. It can also refer to a metaphorical disguise or concealment, and in science fiction, a cloaking device that makes objects invisible.

Answer: A cloak is a loose garment worn over indoor clothing. It can also metaphorically refer to anything that disguises or conceals something, or in science fiction, a device that makes objects appear invisible. In fashion, a cloak is a full-length garment, while a cape is shorter.


Question: In what country did the jukebox musical, Dusty - The Original Pop Diva, based on a book written by writer, report and entertainer John-Michael Howson, have its world premiere?

Dusty – The Original Pop Diva
Dusty – The Original Pop Diva is an Australian jukebox musical based on the life of Dusty Springfield. The book of the musical was written by John-Michael Howson, David Mitchell and Melvyn Morrow. "Dusty" received its world premiere on 12 January 2006 at the State Theatre of the Victorian Arts Centre, Melbourne, Australia. History. Howson, Mitchell and Morrow had collaborated on "SHOUT!", a successful Australian jukebox musical based on the life of Johnny O'Keefe. The book writers and "SHOUT!" producer Dennis Smith "wanted to produce another biographical musical based on the life of a major musical star, but this time [...] believed the star should be either English or American and someone who had enjoyed international and not just local fame." A number of singers were considered before

John-Michael Howson
to the creation of stage musicals, albeit this time in the form of jukebox musicals rather than entirely original shows with original music. "Shout! The Legend of The Wild One", a stage musical about the life of singer Johnny O'Keefe, was co-written by Howson with Melvyn Morrow and David Mitchell, and made its premiere in Melbourne in the early 2000s (decade). With the same team, Howson also co-wrote a musical about Dusty Springfield called "Dusty - The Original Pop Diva", which opened in Melbourne in 2006. In 2007, it was reported that Howson was collaborating on a new musical, "Hotel Havana", with composer Jason Sprague. Other original musicals Howson has or is developing include "Pyjamas in Paradise", about teenage parties at Surfers Paradise, Queensland, and "", a jukebox

Dusty – The Original Pop Diva
Springfield was selected after Mitchell read "Dancing with Demons", a biography co-written by former Springfield manager and confidante Vicki Wickham. The first draft of the script was written by early 2002 and John Gilbert came forward as sole investor after which a workshop was held in March 2004. The workshop cast included Tamsin Carroll, Trisha Noble, Mitchell Butel and Todd Goddard, who all went on to appear in the world premiere production co-produced by Dennis Smith and John and Barbara Gilbert. The writers approached and received input to the script from Vicki Wickham (although the musical's book is not directly based on Wickham's book). The Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC-TV) made a documentary series of 8 x 26 minute episodes titled "Dusty - Little By Little" which followed the

Forever Dusty
Forever Dusty is a stage musical based on the life of British pop star Dusty Springfield. The musical numbers are all songs performed by Springfield during her career. The book of the musical was written by Kirsten Holly Smith, who also plays the lead role of Dusty Springfield in the originating production, and Jonathan Vankin. "Forever Dusty" opened on 18 November 2012 at New World Stages, an Off-Broadway venue in New York City. The UK Premiere opened on 3 May 2017 at Brookside Theatre, a London Fringe theatre as the start of a UK theatre tour. History. Smith originated the project at the University of Southern California in 2006, where she performed a workshop version of the piece as a one-woman show after receiving a Spectrum Arts Grant

Soul Sister (musical)
Soul Sister is a jukebox musical featuring the songs of Tina Turner, with a book by John Miller and Pete Brooks. Productions. "Soul Sister" opened at the Hackney Empire, where it played a limited run from 14 April - 5 May 2012. The production transferred at the Savoy Theatre in the West End on 23 August 2012, following previews from 20 August. It played a limited run to 29 September 2012. Emi Wokoma starred as Tina Turner, for which she was nominated for the Whatsonstage.com Award for Best Actress in a Musical. The musical was nominated for 2013 Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Musical. The production, again starring Wokoma, toured the UK in 2013. Critical reception. Reviews for the show were mixed, although with praise for Wokoma.

Answer: The jukebox musical, Dusty - The Original Pop Diva, had its world premiere in Australia.


Question: What do scientists explore by adding genes to mice with a certain gene's function disrupted?

Knockout mouse
A knockout mouse or knock-out mouse is a genetically modified mouse ("Mus musculus") in which researchers have inactivated, or "knocked out", an existing gene by replacing it or disrupting it with an artificial piece of DNA. They are important animal models for studying the role of genes which have been sequenced but whose functions have not been determined. By causing a specific gene to be inactive in the mouse, and observing any differences from normal behaviour or physiology, researchers can infer its probable function. Mice are currently the laboratory animal species most closely related to the humans for which the knockout technique can easily be applied. They are widely used in knockout experiments, especially those investigating genetic questions that relate to human physiology. Gene knockout in rats is

Genetically modified mammal
Genetically modified mammals are mammals that have been genetically engineered. They are an important category of genetically modified organisms. The majority of research involving genetically modified mammals involves mice with attempts to produce knockout animals in other mammalian species limited by the inability to derive and stably culture embryonic stem cells. Usage. The majority of genetically modified mammals are used in research to investigate changes in phenotype when specific genes are altered. This can be used to discover the function of an unknown gene, any genetic interactions that occur or where the gene is expressed. Genetic modification can also produce mammals that are susceptible to certain compounds or stresses for testing in biomedical research. Some genetically modified mammals are used as models of human diseases and potential treatments

Transposon mutagenesis
loss-of-function mutations. Since the mouse is a model organism for the study of human physiology and disease, this research will help lead to an increased understanding of cancer-causing genes and potential therapeutic targets. See also. - Transposons as a genetic tool - Transposable element - Transposase - Barbara McClintock External links. - "Transposon Mutagenisis" - Food Ingredient News

IFITM3
Consortium program — a high-throughput mutagenesis project to generate and distribute animal models of disease to interested scientists — at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute. Male and female animals underwent a standardized phenotypic screen to determine the effects of deletion. Twenty four tests were carried out on mutant mice, but no significant abnormalities were observed. However, challenge with influenza A virus indicated that these mice display increased viral susceptibility.

NSUN2
Consortium program — a high-throughput mutagenesis project to generate and distribute animal models of disease to interested scientists. Male and female animals underwent a standardized phenotypic screen to determine the effects of deletion. Twenty eight tests were carried out on mutant mice and fourteen significant abnormalities were observed. Homozygous mutants were subviable and had decreased body weights, length of long bones and decreased circulating glucose levels, numerous abnormal body composition, X-ray imaging, eye morphology and haematology parameters; males also had a decreased grip strength, a short upturned snout, and abnormal indirect calorimetry and plasma chemistry parameters. Males (but not females) were also infertile. In addition, heterozygote mutants displayed premature hair follicle exogen.

Scientists explore the function of the disrupted gene by observing the resulting phenotypic changes in the mice.

Answer:
 Scientists explore the function of a gene by observing changes in behavior or physiology when the gene is inactive in mice. By comparing the knockout mice to normal mice, they can infer the probable function of the gene. Genetically modified mice are widely used in research to investigate genetic interactions, where the gene is expressed, and to produce animals susceptible to certain compounds or stresses for testing in biomedical research. Some genetically modified mice are used as models of human diseases and potential treatments.

In the provided text, the consortium program generated and distributed animal models of disease by disrupting specific genes in mice. For IFITM3, no significant abnormalities were observed in the standardized phenotypic screen, but the mice displayed increased viral susceptibility when challenged with influenza A virus. For NSUN2, homozygous mutants were subviable and had numerous abnormalities, including decreased body weights, length of long bones, and circulating glucose levels, as well as infertility in males. Heterozygote mutants displayed premature hair follicle exogen. These observations help researchers understand the functions of these genes and their roles in various biological processes.


Question: How many recognized First Nations governments are spread across Canada?

First Nations
In Canada, the First Nations () are the predominant indigenous peoples in Canada south of the Arctic Circle. Those in the Arctic area are distinct and known as Inuit. The Métis, another distinct ethnicity, developed after European contact and relations primarily between First Nations people and Europeans. There are 634 recognized First Nations governments or bands spread across Canada, roughly half of which are in the provinces of Ontario and British Columbia. Under the Employment Equity Act, First Nations are a "designated group", along with women, visible minorities, and people with physical or mental disabilities. First Nations are not defined as a visible minority under the Act or by the criteria of Statistics Canada. North American indigenous peoples have cultures spanning thousands of years. Some of their oral

Indigenous peoples
are a Polynesian tribe. In Brazil, the term "índio" ( or ) is used by most of the population, the media, the indigenous peoples themselves and even the government (FUNAI is acronym for the Fundação Nacional do Índio) (National Indio Foundation), although its Hispanic equivalent "indio" is widely not considered politically correct and falling into disuse. Indigenous peoples in Canada comprise the First Nations, Inuit and Métis. The descriptors "Indian" and "Eskimo" have fallen into disuse in Canada. There are currently over 600 recognized First Nations governments or bands encompassing 1,272,790 peoples spread across Canada with distinctive Aboriginal cultures, languages, art, and music. National Aboriginal Day recognises the cultures and contributions of Aboriginals to the history of Canada The Inuit have achieved a degree of administrative autonomy with

List of First Nations governments
The following is a partial list of First Nations governments in Canada: Atlantic Canada. Atlantic Canada.:Newfoundland and Labrador. - Miawpukek First Nation - Mushuau Innu First Nation - Qalipu Mi'kmaq First Nation - Sheshatshiu Innu First Nation Atlantic Canada.:Prince Edward Island. - Abegweit First Nation - Lennox Island First Nation Northern Canada. Northern Canada.:Northwest Territories. - Acho Dene Koe - Aklavik First Nation - Behdzi Ahda First Nation - Dechi Laot'i First Nations - Deh Gah Got'ie First Nations - Deline First Nation - Deninu K'ue First Nation - Dog Rib Rae First Nation - Fort Good Hope First Nation - Gamèti First Nation - Gwichya Gwich'in First Nation - Jean Marie River First Nation - K'atlodeeche First Nation - Ka'a'gee Tu First Nation - Liidlii Kue First

First Nations
are over thirty different languages spoken by indigenous people, most of which are spoken only in Canada. Many are in decline. Those with the most speakers include Anishinaabe and Cree (together totalling up to 150,000 speakers); Inuktitut with about 29,000 speakers in the Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Nunavik (Northern Quebec), and Nunatsiavut (Northern Labrador); and Mi'kmaq, with around 8,500 speakers, mostly in Eastern Canada. Many Aboriginal peoples have lost their native languages and often all but surviving elders speak English or French as their first language. Two of Canada's territories give official status to native languages. In Nunavut, Inuktitut and Inuinnaqtun are official languages alongside English and French, and Inuktitut is a common vehicular language in government. In the Northwest Territories, the "Official Languages Act" declares that there are

List of current Canadian first ministers
Canada is a federation that comprises ten provinces and three territories. Its government is structured as a parliamentary democracy, with a Prime Minister as its head of government; and a constitutional monarchy, with Queen Elizabeth II as its sovereign. Each of the country's provinces and territories has a head of government, called "premier" by anglophones and - the same term used for the federal leader - by francophones. Collectively, the federal Prime Minister and provincial and territorial premiers are referred to as first ministers. Of the fourteen current first ministers, two (Bob McLeod and Joe Savikataaq) are indigenous, none are from a visible minority, and all are men. The longest-serving first minister is Bob McLeod of the Northwest Territories, who has held the position since October 26, 2011;

There are 634 recognized First Nations governments or bands spread across Canada.

Answer: There are over 600 recognized First Nations governments or bands in Canada.


Question: According to the 2010 census, what was the population of the village in which the inventor of the phonograph was born?

Edison, Ohio
Edison is a village in Morrow County, Ohio, United States. The population was 437 at the 2010 census. Edison is adjacent to and west of Mount Gilead, Ohio, the county seat. History. Edison was formerly called Gilead Station, and later Levering. The present name is for American inventor Thomas Alva Edison. A post office called Gilead Station was established in 1874, and the name was changed to Edison in 1881. Geography. Edison is located at (40.558114, -82.863455). It is considered to be a part of "Central Ohio". According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , all of it land. Demographics. Demographics.:2010 census. As of the census of 2010, there were 437 people, 166 households, and 121 families residing in the village.

Milan, Ohio
Milan () is a village in Erie and Huron counties in the U.S. state of Ohio. The population was 1,367 at the 2010 census. It is best known as the birthplace of Thomas Edison. The Erie County portion of Milan is part of the Sandusky Metropolitan Statistical Area, while the Huron County portion is part of the Norwalk Micropolitan Statistical Area. History and culture. Milan village was platted by Ebenezer Merry in 1817 on the site of a previously abandoned Moravian Indian mission village, named "Petquotting", (1805-1809). Mr. Merry dammed the Huron River below the village and established "Merrys Mills", a gristmill and sawmill in the river valley. Milan village, originally named 'Beatty', was incorporated as 'Milan' in 1833, in large measure to finance the construction of the

Catskill (village), New York
Catskill is a village in Greene County, New York, United States. The population was 4,081 at the 2010 census, down from 4,392 at the 2000 census. The village is in the northeast part of the town of Catskill. Catskill is the county seat of Greene County. History. Most of the village land was purchased from the natives in 1684. At the end of the American Revolution there were only ten houses in the community. The village was incorporated in 1806. Catskill is one of only twelve villages in New York still incorporated under a charter, the other villages having incorporated or re-incorporated under the provisions of Village Law. Martin van Buren was married in the village. John Adams, congressman from New York, died here. Thomas Cole (1801–1848), founder

Menlo Park, New Jersey
Menlo Park is an unincorporated community located within Edison Township in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States. In 1876, Thomas Edison set up his home and research laboratory in Menlo Park, which at the time was the site of an unsuccessful real estate development named after the town of Menlo Park, California. While there, he earned the nickname "the Wizard of Menlo Park". The Menlo Park lab was significant in that it was one of the first laboratories to pursue practical, commercial applications of research. It was in his Menlo Park laboratory that Thomas Edison invented the phonograph and developed a commercially viable incandescent light bulb filament. Christie Street in Menlo Park was one of the first streets in the world to use electric lights for illumination. Edison

Thomas Edison
Thomas Alva Edison (February 11, 1847October 18, 1931) was an American inventor and businessman, who has been described as America's greatest inventor. He developed many devices in fields such as electric power generation, mass communication, sound recording, and motion pictures. These inventions, which include the phonograph, the motion picture camera, and the long-lasting, practical electric light bulb, had a widespread impact on the modern industrialized world. He was one of the first inventors to apply the principles of organized science and teamwork to the process of invention, working with many researchers and employees. He established the first industrial research laboratory. Edison was raised in the American Midwest and early in his career he worked as a telegraph operator, which inspired some of his earliest inventions. In 1876, he

The population of Milan, Ohio, according to the 2010 census, was 1,367.

Answer: The population of Milan, Ohio, where Thomas Edison was born, was 1,367 according to the 2010 census.


Question: when did california community colleges start charging tuition

California Community Colleges System
However, with the state's budget deficits in the early-to-mid 2000s, fees rose to $18 per unit in 2003, and, by 2004, reached $26 per unit. Since then, fees dropped to $20 per unit, down $6 from January 2007. It was the lowest enrollment fee of any college or university in the United States. On July 28, 2009, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger signed AB2X (the education trailer bill to the 2009-10 state budget), setting the community college enrollment fee back at $26 per unit, effective for the fall 2009 term. In July 2011, per-unit fees at California's community colleges stood at $36 per unit. In summer 2012, fees were raised to $46 per unit. Recent additions to the California Community Colleges system include Moreno Valley College and Norco College, which

California Community Colleges System
California residents (equivalent in all but name to tuition) at all community colleges and all CSU and UC campuses to get around the legal ban on tuition. Non-resident and international students, however, do pay tuition, which at community colleges is usually an additional $100 per unit (or credit) on top of the standard enrollment fee. Since no other American state bans tuition in public higher education, this issue is unique to California. In summer 2010, the state's public higher education systems began investigating the possibility of dropping the semantic confusion and switching to the more accurate term, tuition. In the past decade, tuition and fees have fluctuated with the state's budget. For much of the 1990s and early 2000s, enrollment fees ranged between $11 and $13 per credit.

California Community Colleges System
in this system, a side effect of the origins of many colleges within high school districts, can be seen in that 52 of the 72 districts (72%) govern only a single college; only a few districts in major metropolitan areas control more than four colleges. The Master Plan for Higher Education also banned tuition, as it was based on the ideal that public higher education should be free to students (just like K-12 primary and secondary education). As officially enacted, it states that public higher education "shall be tuition free to all residents." Thus, California residents legally do not pay tuition. However, the state has suffered severe budget deficits ever since the enacting of Proposition 13 in 1978, which led to the imposition of per-unit enrollment fees for

California Community Colleges System
addition to the programs offered in high schools. In 1921, California passed legislation which allowed for the creation of community college districts. In September 1921, Modesto Junior College (the 16th oldest community college) became the first ever community college district. That launched the current model of community colleges that continued to offer trade studies such as mechanical and industrial arts but now included general education. The first ever transfer student was from Modesto Junior College and transferred to Stanford in 1922. By 1932 there were 38 junior colleges in the state. The 1944 GI Bill dramatically increased college enrollments, and by 1950 there were 50 junior colleges. By 1960 there were 56 districts in California offering junior college courses, and 28 of those districts were not high school

University of California
San Diego each have current total enrollment at over 30,000. After the state electorate severely limited long-term property tax revenue by enacting Proposition 13 in 1978, UC was forced to make up for the resulting collapse in state financial support by imposing a variety of fees which were tuition in all but name. On November 18, 2010, the Regents finally gave up on the longstanding legal fiction that UC does not charge tuition by renaming the Educational Fee to "Tuition." As part of its search for funds during the 2000s and 2010s, UC quietly began to admit higher percentages of highly accomplished (and more lucrative) students from other states and countries, but was forced to reverse course in 2015 in response to the inevitable public outcry and start

California community colleges started charging tuition in the early-to-mid 2000s, with fees rising to $18 per unit in 2003 and reaching $26 per unit by 2004.

Answer: California community colleges did not start charging tuition in the traditional sense, as they are legally prohibited from doing so due to the Master Plan for Higher Education. Instead, they have imposed per-unit enrollment fees, which have fluctuated over the years. The fees rose to $46 per unit in summer 2012. However, California residents do not pay tuition in the same way that students in other states do, as they do not pay a flat fee for attendance but rather pay per unit enrolled. Non-resident and international students do pay an additional tuition-like fee of $100 per unit on top of the standard enrollment fee. The term tuition is currently being considered for use instead of enrollment fees in California's public higher education systems.


Question: What happened earlier, Columbia University was founded or the Stamp Act Congress met in New York?

Lower Manhattan
and executed. City officials executed 13 blacks by burning them alive and hanged 4 whites and 18 blacks. In 1754, Columbia University was founded under charter by George II of Great Britain as King's College in Lower Manhattan. The Stamp Act and other British measures fomented dissent, particularly among the Sons of Liberty, who maintained a long-running skirmish with locally stationed British troops over Liberty Poles from 1766 to 1776. The Stamp Act Congress met in New York City in 1765 in the first organized resistance to British authority across the colonies. After the major defeat of the Continental Army in the Battle of Long Island, General George Washington withdrew to Manhattan Island, but with the subsequent defeat at the Battle of Fort Washington the island was effectively

History of New York City
and fear, but officials rounded up 31 blacks and 4 whites, who over a period of months were convicted of arson. Of these, the city executed 13 blacks by burning them alive and hanged 4 whites and 18 blacks. In 1754, Columbia University was founded under charter by George II of Great Britain as King's College in Lower Manhattan. European exploration and settlement.:American Revolution. The Stamp Act and other British measures fomented dissent, particularly among Sons of Liberty who maintained a long-running skirmish with locally stationed British troops over Liberty Poles from 1766 to 1776. The Stamp Act Congress met in New York City in 1765 in the first organized resistance to British authority across the colonies. After the major defeat of the Continental Army in the Battle

New York City
hired them out to work at labor. Slavery became integrally tied to New York's economy through the labor of slaves throughout the port, and the banks and shipping tied to the American South. Discovery of the African Burying Ground in the 1990s, during construction of a new federal courthouse near Foley Square, revealed that tens of thousands of Africans had been buried in the area in the colonial years. The 1735 trial and acquittal in Manhattan of John Peter Zenger, who had been accused of seditious libel after criticizing colonial governor William Cosby, helped to establish the freedom of the press in North America. In 1754, Columbia University was founded under charter by King George II as King's College in Lower Manhattan. History.:American Revolution. The Stamp Act Congress

History of Columbia University
Columbia University was founded in 1754 in New York City as King's College, by royal charter of King George II of England. It is the oldest institution of higher learning in the state of New York, and the fifth oldest in the United States. Founding of King's College. The period leading up to the school's founding was marked by controversy, with various groups competing to determine its location and religious affiliation. Advocates of New York City met with success on the first point, while the Church of England prevailed on the latter. However, all constituencies agreed to commit themselves to principles of religious liberty in establishing the policies of the College. Although the City of New York had come under the control of the English in 1674, no

Columbia University
Columbia University (Columbia; officially Columbia University in the City of New York) is a private Ivy League research university in New York City. Established in 1754, Columbia is the oldest institution of higher education in New York and the fifth-oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. It is one of nine colonial colleges founded prior to the Declaration of Independence, seven of which belong to the Ivy League. It has been ranked by numerous major education publications as among the top ten universities in the world. Columbia was established as King's College by royal charter of George II of Great Britain in reaction to the founding of Princeton University in New Jersey. It was renamed Columbia College in 1784 following the Revolutionary War and in 1787

Columbia University was founded earlier.

Answer: Columbia University was founded in 1754, predating the Stamp Act Congress which met in New York in 1765.


Question: When did the episode that the writer best known for "Chowder" and "Harvey Beaks" help write air?

C. H. Greenblatt
Carl Harvey Greenblatt (born June 17, 1972) is an American screenwriter, producer, storyboard artist and voice actor. He has worked on the Nickelodeon series "SpongeBob SquarePants", and on the Cartoon Network series "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy" and "Evil Con Carne". He is best known as the creator of "Chowder" for Cartoon Network and "Harvey Beaks" for Nickelodeon. Greenblatt took inspiration for his work from Jim Henson, Dr. Seuss, and Richard Scarry. Early life. He attended the University of Texas at Austin where he majored in advertising. He was classmates with future film critic Korey Coleman. Career. He got his first job in the animation industry working as an additional storyboard artist for "SpongeBob SquarePants". In November 2007, Greenblatt began "Chowder", an animated show that he

Chowder (TV series)
Chowder is an American animated television series created by C. H. Greenblatt for Cartoon Network. It is also the first Cartoon Network original series to premiere during Stuart Snyder's tenure, as Jim Samples had resigned months before the series premiere. "Chowder" premiered on November 2, 2007, and ran for three seasons with 49 total episodes. It received mostly positive reviews, as well as one Primetime Emmy Award win, six Annie Award nominations, and two additional Emmy Award nominations during its run. The series finale, "Chowder Grows Up", aired on August 7, 2010. Plot. The series follows an aspiring young chef apprentice named Chowder and his day-to-day adventures in Chef Mung Daal's catering company. Although he means well, Chowder often finds himself in predicaments due to his perpetual appetite

Harvey Beaks
Harvey Beaks is an American animated television series created by C. H. Greenblatt. The series aired on Nickelodeon from March 28, 2015 until December 9, 2016, when it was moved to Nicktoons on March 1, 2017. The series completed its run on December 29, 2017. Plot. The series is about a little boy Harvey, who is a friendly bird, and his two best friends, the twins Fee and Foo, and their lives together as they grow and have adventures. Together, the trio seek adventure and mischief in their home Littlebark Grove. Characters. Characters.:Main. - Harvey voiced by Max Charles is the show's protagonist – He is a kind-hearted, mild-mannered 9-year-old (10-year-old at the end of season 1) with some OCD problems and troubles coming out of his comfort

1972 in animation
(Argentina) - December; "Marco Polo Junior Versus the Red Dragon" (Australia) - 13 December; "Tintin and the Lake of Sharks" (Belgium, France) - 14 December; "Journey Back to Oz" (United States) - 21 December; "The Adventures of Pinocchio" (Italy) Television series. Television series.:Debuts. - September 9: - "Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids" on CBS (United States, 1972-1985) - "The Flintstone Comedy Hour" on CBS (United States, 1972-1973) - October 1 – "Science Ninja Team Gatchaman" on Fuji Television (Japan, 1972-1974) - December 3 – "Mazinger Z" on Fuji Television (Japan, 1972-1974) Births. - June 17: C. H. Greenblatt, American animator (creator of "Chowder", "Harvey Beaks") Deaths. Deaths.:January. - January 1: Maurice Chevalier, French actor and singer (sang the title song to "The Aristocats"), dies at age 83.

Steven Moffat
Steven William Moffat (; born 18 November 1961) is a Scottish television writer and producer. He is best known for his work as showrunner, writer and executive producer of two BBC One series: the science fiction television series "Doctor Who", and the contemporary crime drama television series "Sherlock", based on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories. Born in Paisley, Scotland, Moffat, the son of a teacher, was a teacher himself. His first television work was the teen drama series "Press Gang". His first sitcom, "Joking Apart", was inspired by the breakdown of his first marriage. Later in the 1990s, he wrote "Chalk", inspired by his own experience as an English teacher. Moffat, a lifelong fan of "Doctor Who", wrote the comedic sketch episode "" for the Comic

The episode that C. H. Greenblatt, the writer best known for "Chowder" and "Harvey Beaks," helped write aired on November 2, 2007, with the premiere of "Chowder."

Answer: The provided text does not mention the air date of any specific episode that C.H. Greenblatt helped write, other than mentioning that "Chowder" premiered on November 2, 2007, and the series finale aired on August 7, 2010.


Question: manitowoc county population

Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
Manitowoc County is a county in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. As of the 2010 census, the population was 81,442. Its county seat is Manitowoc. The county was created in 1836 prior to Wisconsin's statehood and organized in 1848. Manitowoc County comprises the Manitowoc, WI Micropolitan Statistical Area. Geography. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which is land and (61%) is water. Geography.:Airport. Manitowoc County Airport (KMTW) serves the county and surrounding communities. Geography.:Adjacent counties. - Brown County – northwest - Kewaunee County – northeast - Sheboygan County – south - Calumet County – west Demographics. As of the census of 2000, there were 82,887 people, 32,721 households, and 22,348 families residing in the county. The population density was

Manitowoc (town), Wisconsin
Manitowoc is a town in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 1,073 at the 2000 census. The city of Manitowoc divides the town into two noncontiguous sections, one north of the city and one south. Geography. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 6.8 square miles (17.6 km²), all of it land. Demographics. As of the census of 2000, there were 1,073 people, 420 households, and 317 families residing in the town. The population density was 158.3 people per square mile (61.1/km²). There were 442 housing units at an average density of 65.2 per square mile (25.2/km²). The racial makeup of the town was 98.97% White, 0.19% Black or African American, 0.09% Native American, 0.28% Asian, 0.47% from other

Manitowoc, Wisconsin
Manitowoc is a city in and the county seat of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, United States. The city is located on Lake Michigan at the mouth of the Manitowoc River. According to the 2010 census, Manitowoc had a population of 33,736, with over 50,000 residents in the surrounding communities. The city's sister city is Kamogawa, Japan. History. Purported to mean "dwelling of the great spirit", Manitowoc derived its name from either the Anishinaabe language word "manidoowaak(wag)", meaning spirit-spawn(s), or "manidoowaak(oog)", meaning spirit-wood(s), or "manidoowak(iin)", meaning spirit-land(s). In the Menominee language, it is called "Manetōwak", which means "place of the spirits". The Menominee ceded this land to the United States in the 1836 Treaty of the Cedars, following years of negotiations over how to accommodate the Oneida, Stockbridge-Munsee, and Brothertown

Brown County, Wisconsin
of , of which is land and (14%) is water. Geography.:Adjacent counties. - Oconto County – north - Kewaunee County – east - Manitowoc County – southeast - Calumet County – southwest - Outagamie County – west - Shawano County – northwest Demographics. Demographics.:Birth related statistics. In 2017, there were 3,324 births, giving a general fertility rate of 65.6 births per 1000 women aged 15–44, which is above the Wisconsin average of 60.1. Additionally, there were 168 reported induced abortions performed on women of Brown County residence, with a rate of 3.3 abortions per 1000 women aged 15–44, which is below the Wisconsin average rate of 5.2. Demographics.:2010 census. As of the census of 2010, there were 248,007 people, 98,383 households, and 63,721 families residing in the county.

Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
rate out of all 72 Wisconsin counties. Additionally, there were 43 reported induced abortions performed on women of Manitowoc County residence in 2017. Government. The county executive is Bob Ziegelbauer. He is serving his fourth term in that position after being elected in April 2006 and reelected in April 2010, April 2014, and April 2018. The county is served by a 25-member county board. Communities. Communities.:Cities. - Kiel (partly in Calumet County) - Manitowoc (county seat) - Two Rivers Communities.:Villages. - Cleveland - Francis Creek - Kellnersville - Maribel - Mishicot - Reedsville - St. Nazianz - Valders - Whitelaw Communities.:Towns. - Cato - Centerville - Cooperstown - Eaton - Franklin - Gibson - Kossuth - Liberty - Manitowoc - Manitowoc Rapids - Maple Grove - Meeme -

As of the 2010 census, the population of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, was 81,442.

Answer: According to the 2010 census, Manitowoc County had a population of 248,007 people. The town of Manitowoc had a population of 1,073 people, while the city of Manitowoc had a population of 33,736. The county seat of Manitowoc County.


Question: John Fogelman left a company in 2011 with offices in what US city?

John Fogelman
John Michael Fogelman (born c. 1965) is an American entrepreneur. He is the CEO of FactoryMade Ventures, an entertainment and media incubator. Formerly Executive Vice President and Head of the Motion Picture Department and the Intellectual Property Group at the William Morris Agency (WMA), Fogelman was a principal architect of the merger between William Morris and Endeavor Talent Agency, and served as a founding board member and an agent after the companies merged in 2009. He left William Morris Endeavor in 2011 to found FactoryMade. Early life and education. Fogelman was born and grew up in Los Angeles. In high school, he worked for his uncle, Louis Fogelman, a co-founder of the retail music chain Wherehouse Entertainment and the founder of Music Plus. Fogelman attended Tulane University and

John Fogelman
and Isaac Fogelman Chair in the Division of Pediatric Neurology in the Department of Pediatrics at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. He is an active member of the Wilshire Boulevard Temple. External links. - FactoryMade - El Rey Network - Robert Rodriguez Launches El Rey (Video, via the "Wall Street Journal")

Comcast
Comcast Corporation (formerly registered as Comcast Holdings) is an American telecommunications conglomerate headquartered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is the second-largest broadcasting and cable television company in the world by revenue and the largest pay-TV company, the largest cable TV company and largest home Internet service provider in the United States, and the nation's third-largest home telephone service provider. Comcast services U.S. residential and commercial customers in 40 states and in the District of Columbia. As the owner of the international media company NBCUniversal since 2011, Comcast is a producer of feature films and television programs intended for theatrical exhibition and over-the-air and cable television broadcast, respectively. Comcast owns and operates the Xfinity residential cable communications subsidiary, Comcast Business, a commercial services provider, Xfinity Mobile, an MVNO of Verizon,

Dialogic Corp
Dialogic is an American multinational technology company headquartered in Parsippany, New Jersey, United States, with operations in over 25 countries. Dialogic provides a cloud-optimized communications technology for real-time communications media, applications, and infrastructure to service providers, enterprises, and developers. Dialogic products are sold directly, as well as through a network of distributors, resellers, and partners, and supplied to OEMs. History. Dialogic was founded in 1983 in Parsippany, New Jersey by three engineers, Nicholas Zwick and James Shinn, both of whom had worked for Advanced Micro Devices, and Kenneth Burkhardt, formerly with Unisys. In 1999, at the height of the dot-com era, the company was acquired by Intel for $780 million and was run as the Media & Signaling Division. In October 2006, Eicon bought the Media & Signaling

Jeff Weiner
Jeffrey "Jeff" Weiner (born February 21, 1970 in New York City, New York) is an American businessman. He is the chief executive officer (CEO) of LinkedIn, a business-related social networking website. He started with LinkedIn on December 15, 2008, as Interim President. Weiner played an instrumental role in LinkedIn's acquisition by Microsoft for $26 billion in June 2016. Early life and education. Weiner graduated from The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania in 1992 with a Bachelor of Science in Economics. Career. Weiner served in various leadership roles at Yahoo for over seven years beginning in 2001, most recently as the Executive Vice President of Yahoo's Network Division. As EVP of Yahoo, he led a team of over 3,000 employees, managing products reaching over 500 million consumers.

Answer: John Fogelman left William Morris Endeavor, which has offices in Los Angeles, in 2011 to found FactoryMade.


Question: Is Coastal Carolina Regional Airport a public airport or Fresno Yosemite International Airport, a joint civil-military public airport located in Craven County, North Carolina?

Coastal Carolina Regional Airport
Coastal Carolina Regional Airport is a public airport located three miles (5 km) southeast of central business district of New Bern, a town in Craven County, North Carolina, United States. EWN covers 785 acres (318 ha) of land. Coastal Carolina Regional Airport serves four counties in Eastern North Carolina. They include Craven County, Pamlico County, Carteret County, and Jones County. The total population encachment area of the four counties as of the June 2004 census was 176,851. Coastal Carolina Regional Airport is the main connection to Crystal Coast North Carolina destinations such as Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, Atlantic Beach, North Carolina, various seasonal camps including Camp Sea Gull/Seafarer and Camp Don Lee, and Emerald Isle, North Carolina. On July 10, 2008 the North Carolina General Assembly

Fresno Airport
Fresno Airport can refer to several airports in or near Fresno, California: - Fresno Yosemite International Airport - Fresno Chandler Executive Airport

Wilkes County Airport
Carolina DOT airport guide

Myrtle Beach International Airport
Myrtle Beach International Airport is a county-owned public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of Myrtle Beach, in Horry County, South Carolina, United States. It was formerly known as Myrtle Beach Jetport (1974–1989) and is located on site of the former Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, which also includes The Market Common shopping complex. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021 categorized it as a small-hub primary commercial service facility. Myrtle Beach has the second-busiest airport in South Carolina behind Charleston, with over 2.4 million passengers (arriving and departing) in 2018. The airport is a focus city for Allegiant Air, and Spirit Airlines, which handles just over half of the total passengers using the airport.

Sierra Sky Park Airport
Sierra Sky Park Airport is a privately owned, public-use airport located seven miles (11 km) northwest of the central business district of Fresno, a city in Fresno County, California, United States. Other area airports are Fresno Chandler Executive Airport and Fresno Yosemite International Airport. History. Sierra Sky Park was created in 1946 on 130 acres (52 ha) nestled against the San Joaquin River, and is the first residential aviation community in the world. William and Doris Smilie are credited for creating this airport/neighborhood hybrid and in 1953 built the first of the 110 homes in the project. Residents can land, taxi down extra-wide avenues, and pull up and park in the driveway at home. Facilities and aircraft. Sierra Sky Park Airport covers an area of which contains one

Coastal Carolina Regional Airport is a public airport. Fresno Yosemite International Airport is not located in Craven County, North Carolina.

Answer: Coastal Carolina Regional Airport is a public airport.


Question: what animals is the the fastest animals in land

Fastest animals
This is a list of the fastest animals in the world, grouped by types of animal. Fastest organism. The fastest land animal is the cheetah, which has a recorded speed of between and . The peregrine falcon is the fastest bird, and the fastest member of the animal kingdom, with a diving speed of . The fastest animal in the sea is the black marlin, with a recorded speed of . When drawing comparisons between different classes of animals, an alternative unit is used for organisms: "body length per second". The fastest organism on earth, relative to its body length, is the South Californian mite, "Paratarsotomus macropalpis", which has a speed of 322 body lengths per second. The equivalent speed for a human, running as fast as this

Thermoregulation
2014, the South Californian mite "Paratarsotomus macropalpis" has been recorded as the world's fastest land animal relative to body length, at a speed of 322 body lengths per second. Besides the unusually great speed of the mites, the researchers were surprised to find the mites running at such speeds on concrete at temperatures up to , which is significant because this temperature is well above the lethal limit for the majority of animal species. In addition, the mites are able to stop and change direction very quickly. See also. - Innate heat - Human body temperature - Thermal neutral zone - Insect thermoregulation Further reading. - full pdf - This cites work of Simpson & Galbraith - Other Internet Archive listings - see Table of Contents link (Previously

Cheetah
bursts of speed, rapid acceleration, and an ability to execute extreme changes in direction while moving at high speed. Research has indicated that the cheetah's athleticism is critical to the cat's predatory success rate. These adaptations account for much of the cheetah's ability to catch fast-moving prey. The cheetah is the fastest land animal. It was called the "felid version of the greyhound", as both have similar morphology and the ability to reach tremendous speeds in a shorter time than other mammals. The large nasal passages ensure fast flow of sufficient air, and the enlarged heart and lungs allow the enrichment of blood with oxygen in a short time. This allows cheetahs to rapidly regain their stamina after a chase. During a typical chase, their respiratory rate increases

Fastest animals
mite, would be . The speed of the "Paratarsotomus macropalpis" is far in excess of the previous record holder, the Australian tiger beetle, "Cicindela eburneola", which is the fastest insect in the world relative to body size, with a recorded speed of , or 171 body lengths per second. The cheetah, the fastest land mammal, scores at only 16 body lengths per second, while Anna's hummingbird has the highest known length-specific velocity attained by any vertebrate. See also. - Speed records - Slowest animals

Animal locomotion
observed relatively far (more than 100 metres) from shore and often aborted in favour of anti-predator movements; this may be a way for seals to maximize sub-surface vigilance and thereby reduce their vulnerability to sharks Some whales raise their (entire) body vertically out of the water in a behaviour known as "breaching". Changes between media.:Birds. Some semi-aquatic birds use terrestrial locomotion, surface swimming, underwater swimming and flying (e.g., ducks, swans). Diving birds also use diving locomotion (e.g., dippers, aulks). Some birds (e.g., ratites) have lost the primary locomotion of flight. The largest of these, ostriches, when being pursued by a predator, have been known to reach speeds over , and can maintain a steady speed of , which makes the ostrich the world's fastest two-legged animal: Ostriches can

Answer: The cheetah is the fastest animal on land, with a recorded speed of between 60-75 miles per hour or approximately 16 body lengths per second. However, the South Californian mite, "Paratarsotomus macropalpis," is the fastest organism on earth relative to its body length, with a speed of 322 body lengths per second.


Question: who s the oldest person in the world

Oldest people
This is a list of tables of the oldest people in the world in ordinal ranks. To avoid including false or unconfirmed claims of old age, names here are restricted to those people whose ages have been validated by an international body that specifically deals in longevity research, such as the Gerontology Research Group (GRG) or "Guinness World Records" (GWR), and others who have otherwise been . According to this criterion, the longest human lifespan is that of Jeanne Calment of France (1875–1997), who lived to age 122 years, 164 days. She met Vincent van Gogh when she was 12 or 13. She received news media attention in 1985, after turning 110. Subsequent investigation found documentation for Calment's age, beyond any reasonable question, in the records of her

Oldest people
States (1880–1999) who lived to age 119 years, 97 days. As women live longer than men on average, combined records for both sexes are predominated by women. The longest lifespan for a man is that of Jiroemon Kimura of Japan (1897–2013), who lived to age 116 years, 54 days. Since the death of 117-year-old Chiyo Miyako of Japan on 22 July 2018, -year-old Kane Tanaka, also of Japan, born 2 January 1903, is the oldest living person in the world whose age has been validated. Since the death of 113-year-old Masazō Nonaka of Japan on 20 January 2019, 113-year-old Gustav Gerneth of Germany, born 15 October 1905, is the world's oldest living man. Ten oldest verified people ever. Systematic verification of longevity has only been practiced in recent

List of the oldest living people
This is a list of the 100 oldest people who have been verified to be alive within the last year and whose death has not been reliably reported. It is estimated that there are between 150 and 600 living people who have reached the age of 110. The true number is uncertain as not all supercentenarians are known to researchers at a given time and some claims cannot be validated or are fraudulent. Upon the death of Chiyo Miyako of Japan on 22 July 2018, Kane Tanaka, also of Japan, became the world's oldest living person whose age has been verified.

María Capovilla
verified oldest people - List of the oldest people by country External links. - guinnessworldrecords.com - The word from the world's oldest person (with photo) - World's Oldest Woman dies at 116 - Ecuadoran woman who once drank donkey milk is now world's oldest (with family photo) - Ecuadorean woman, 116, is world's oldest (story notes Mrs Capovilla walks with assistance, not unaided)

List of the verified oldest people
These are lists of the 100 known verified oldest people arranged in descending order of each individual's age in years and days. The oldest person ever whose age has been independently verified is Jeanne Calment (1875–1997) of France, who lived to the age of 122 years, 164 days. Her case was disputed in a study posted online in November 2018, although other researchers have dismissed this hypothesis on the basis of extensive prior research into Calment's life. Accordingly, the oldest undisputed person ever is Sarah Knauss of the United States (1880–1999) who lived to age 119 years, 97 days. The oldest verified man ever is Jiroemon Kimura (1897–2013) of Japan who lived to age 116 years, 54 days. As of , the oldest known living person is Kane

As of the latest information provided, Kane Tanaka of Japan is the oldest living person whose age has been validated. She was born on 2 January 1903.

Answer: The oldest person in the world whose age has been independently verified is Sarah Knauss, who lived to the age of 119 years, 97 days. However, the oldest person ever whose age has been disputed but not definitively disproven is Jeanne Calment of France, who lived to the age of 122 years, 164 days.


Question: Which famous sculptor was born in Castleford, West Yorkshire?

Henry Moore
Moore was born in Castleford, the son of a coal miner. He became well known through his carved marble and larger-scale abstract cast bronze sculptures, and was instrumental in introducing a particular form of modernism to the United Kingdom. His ability in later life to fulfil large-scale commissions made him exceptionally wealthy. Despite this, he lived frugally; most of the money he earned went towards endowing the Henry Moore Foundation, which continues to support education and promotion of the arts. Life. Life.:Early life. Henry Moore was born in Castleford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, to Mary Baker and Raymond Spencer Moore. His father was of Irish origin and became pit deputy and then under-manager of the Wheldale colliery in Castleford. He was an autodidact with an interest in

Greta Rana
amateur drama group working under the auspices of the Nepal Britain Society to raise money for children's education amongst the poorest communities. Brief periods of residence in Laos and Afghanistan in the late 70s and early 80s, besides her time in Nepal, have given her a unique outlook on what the author refers to as "the colonisation by development aid." Works. Born in 1943 in the coal-mining town of Castleford, West Yorkshire (birthplace of the famous sculptor Henry Moore), Greta Rana attended the local Grammar school and then went on to graduate from the Victoria University of Manchester. During this period she came into contact with the 'Manchester Poets', 'Stand' and Jon Silkin when she was editor of the University CND's journal 'Fallout.' In 1966 she lost contact

The Hepworth Wakefield
has ground-floor visitor facilities, including a café bar overlooking the river, a learning studio, a 100-seat auditorium and shop. The building's brutalist design is not universally popular with local people. Collection. The Hepworth Wakefield's of purpose-built gallery space houses 44 plaster and aluminum working models donated by Dame Barbara Hepworth's family and temporary exhibitions of contemporary art. Items from Wakefield's art collection which spans the 16th century to the present day are on display, including works by Henry Moore, who was born in Castleford in the Wakefield district, Ben Nicholson, Graham Sutherland, Paul Nash, Jacob Epstein, Walter Sickert, Anthony Caro, Ivon Hitchens, LS Lowry, and David Hockney. The gallery is a partner of Plus Tate, a project aimed at increasing public access to the national collection of British

Henry Moore
Henry Spencer Moore (30 July 1898 – 31 August 1986) was an English artist. He is best known for his semi-abstract monumental bronze sculptures which are located around the world as public works of art. As well as sculpture, Moore produced many drawings, including a series depicting Londoners sheltering from the Blitz during the Second World War, along with other graphic works on paper. His forms are usually abstractions of the human figure, typically depicting mother-and-child or reclining figures. Moore's works are usually suggestive of the female body, apart from a phase in the 1950s when he sculpted family groups. His forms are generally pierced or contain hollow spaces. Many interpreters liken the undulating form of his reclining figures to the landscape and hills of his birthplace, Yorkshire.

Winnifred Kingsford
Winnifred Kingsford (1880–1947) was a Toronto-born Canadian sculptor and teacher, considered one of Toronto's first female sculptors. Biography. Winnifred Kingsford was born in Toronto, the eldest daughter of Magistrate Rupert and Alice Kingsford. Her art studies began in Toronto; first, at the Toronto Art School (1886–90; now OCAD University), under William Cruikshank and George Agnew Reid, and then at Central Technical School, under a Mr. Banks. She undertook further studies in sculpture in Paris for several years with Antoine Bourdelle. When Kingsford returned to Toronto, she taught art at Havergal College, a private school for girls. Until Florence Wyle and Frances Loring arrived in Toronto in 1912, Kingsford was considered to be the only practicing woman sculptor in Canada. There are scant records of exhibitions of her work.

Answer: Henry Moore