Question: what does a periodontist specialize in

Periodontology
U.S.-trained periodontists are specialists in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of periodontal diseases and oral inflammation, and in the placement and maintenance of dental implants. Many periodontists also diagnose and treat oral pathology. Historically, periodontics served as the basis for the specialty of oral medicine. Following successful completion of post-graduate training a periodontist becomes Board eligible for the American Board of Periodontology examination. Successful completion of board certification results in Diplomate status in the American Board of Periodontology. Maintenance. After periodontal treatment, whether it be surgical or non-surgical, maintenance periodontal therapy is essential for a long term result and stabilization of periodontal disease. There is also a difference in the maintenance of different types of periodontal disease, as there are different types, such as: Gingivitis: The reversible inflammation

Periodontology
patients for periodontal related diseases and conditions. They are involved in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of periodontal disease. Periodontists receive further specialist training is Periodontics after completing a dental degree. Periodontists provide treatments for patients with severe gingival diseases and/or complex medical histories. Periodontists offer a wide range of treatments including root scaling and planing, periodontal surgery, implant surgery and other complex periodontal procedures. List of procedures performed by a periodontist:br Non-Surgical Treatmentsbr Gum Graft Surgerybr Laser Treatmentbr Regenerative Proceduresbr Dental Crown Lengtheningbr Dental Implantsbr Pocket Reduction Proceduresbr Plastic Surgery Proceduresbr br Patient's are able to access treatment from a specialist periodontist with an appropriate referral from a dental practitioner. The Dental Hygienist, Oral Health Therapist or Dentist will decide upon whether or not the patient requires

Periodontology
Periodontology or periodontics (from Ancient Greek , – 'around'; and , – 'tooth', genitive , ) is the specialty of dentistry that studies supporting structures of teeth, as well as diseases and conditions that affect them. The supporting tissues are known as the periodontium, which includes the gingiva (gums), alveolar bone, cementum, and the periodontal ligament. A person who practices this specialty is known as a periodontist. The periodontium. The term periodontium is used to describe the group of structures that directly surround, support and protect the teeth. The periodontium is composed largely of the gingivae, periodontal ligament, alveolar bone and cementum. The periodontium.:Gingivae. The soft tissues and connective fibres that cover and protect the underlying cementum, periodontal ligament and alveolar bone are known as the gingivae. The

Periodontium
The periodontium is the specialized tissues that both surround and support the teeth, maintaining them in the maxillary and mandibular bones. The word comes from the Greek terms περί "peri"-, meaning "around" and -"odont", meaning "tooth". Literally taken, it means that which is "around the tooth". Periodontics is the dental specialty that relates specifically to the care and maintenance of these tissues. It provides the support necessary to maintain teeth in function. It consists of four principal components, namely: - Gingiva - Periodontal ligament (PDL) - Cementum - Alveolar bone proper Each of these components is distinct in location, architecture, and biochemical properties, which adapt during the life of the structure. For example, as teeth respond to forces or migrate medially, bone resorbs on the pressure side and

Periodontology
It is common for the Oral Health Therapist to be involved in the treatment of gingival and periodontal diseases for patients. Their scope of practice in this area includes oral health assessment, diagnosis, treatment and maintenance and referral where necessary. They also have expertise in providing oral health education and promotion to support the patient to maintain their at home oral care. Oral Health Therapists are employed into the dental team to share the responsibilities of care. They are an important asset as they have been uniquely and specifically trained in preventative dentistry and risk minimisation. This allows the dental team to work more competently and effectively as Dentists can manage more complex treatments or significantly medically compromised patients Periodontist. A periodontist is a specialist dentist who treats

A periodontist specializes in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of periodontal diseases and conditions, as well as the placement and maintenance of dental implants. They also provide treatments for severe gingival diseases and complex medical cases.

Answer: A periodontist specializes in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of periodontal diseases and oral inflammation, as well as the placement and maintenance of dental implants. They may also diagnose and treat oral pathology. Periodontists receive additional training in Periodontics after completing a dental degree. They offer a range of treatments including root scaling and planing, periodontal surgery, implant surgery, and other complex periodontal procedures.


Question: Where did bishops of the West meet?

Convocation of the West
The Convocation of the West, formerly the Diocese of the West, is a convocation member of the Missionary Diocese of All Saints, as a former Reformed Episcopal Church diocese, also a part of the Anglican Church in North America. It has 10 congregations in six states: Arizona, California, New Mexico, Nevada, Texas, and Washington. On April 6, 2016, the diocese transitioned to a convocation within the Missionary Diocese of All Saints. History. The Diocese of the West was founded in 1998 as part of the Anglican Province of America (APA), a Continuing Anglican church in the Anglo-Catholic tradition. In 2008, its bishop, Richard Boyce, arranged for the diocese to affiliate with the Reformed Episcopal Church. To that point, the APA and REC had been in full communion, but

Latin Church
The Latin Church, also known as the Western Church or the Roman Catholic Church, is the largest particular church of the Catholic Church, employing the Latin liturgical rites. It is one of 24 churches, the 23 others forming the Eastern Catholic Churches. It is headed by the bishop of Rome, the pope – traditionally also called the Patriarch of the West – with "cathedra" in this role at the Archbasilica of Saint John Lateran in Rome, Italy. The Latin Church traces its history to the earliest days of Christianity, according to Catholic tradition, through its direct leadership under the Holy See. The Catholic Church teaches that its bishops are the successors of Jesus' apostles, and that the pope is the successor to Saint Peter upon whom primacy was

Diocese of the West
Diocese of the West can refer to: - The Reformed Episcopal Diocese of the West - The Orthodox Church in America Diocese of the West - La Diócesis del Occidente (the Diocese of the West, aka the Diocese of Western Mexico), of the Anglican Church of Mexico

Cathedral
A cathedral is a church that contains the "cathedra" () of a bishop, thus serving as the central church of a diocese, conference, or episcopate. Churches with the function of "cathedral" are usually specific to those Christian denominations with an episcopal hierarchy, such as the Catholic, Anglican, Orthodox, and some Lutheran and Methodist churches. Church buildings embodying the functions of a cathedral first appeared in Italy, Gaul, Spain and North Africa in the 4th century, but cathedrals did not become universal within the Western Catholic Church until the 12th century, by which time they had developed architectural forms, institutional structures and legal identities distinct from parish churches, monastic churches and episcopal residences. Following the Protestant Reformation, the Christian church in several parts of Western Europe, such as Scotland,

Kandanad West Orthodox Diocese
West Diocese - kandanadwest.org

The bishops of the West met in the Convocation of the West, which is part of the Missionary Diocese of All Saints.

Answer: The Convocation of the West, as a part of the Missionary Diocese of All Saints in the Anglican Church in North America, does not have a physical cathedral or specific location where its bishops meet. The term "bishops of the West" can also refer to bishops from other Christian denominations, such as the Latin Church (Roman Catholic Church) or the Orthodox Church, who may meet at their respective cathedrals or designated locations.


Question: How many of Disney's "Nine Old Men" worked on the film featuring Hans Conried in the dual roles of Mr George Darling and Captain Hook?

Hans Conried
Hans Georg Conried Jr. (April 15, 1917January 5, 1982) was an American actor and comedian, who was active in voice-over roles. He was known for providing the voices of Walt Disney's Mr. George Darling, and Captain Hook in "Peter Pan" (1953), for playing the title role in "The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T", Dr. Miller on "The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show", Professor Kropotkin on the radio and film versions of "My Friend Irma", his work as Uncle Tonoose on Danny Thomas's sitcom "Make Room for Daddy", and multiple roles on "I Love Lucy". Biography. Biography.:Early years. Conried was born on April 15, 1917 in Baltimore, Maryland to parents Edith Beryl (née Gildersleeve) and Hans Georg Conried Sr. His Connecticut-born mother was a descendant of Pilgrims, and

Peter Pan (1953 film)
Peter Pan is a 1953 American animated fantasy adventure film produced by Walt Disney and based on the play "Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up" by J. M. Barrie. It is the 14th Disney animated feature film and was originally released on February 5, 1953, by RKO Radio Pictures. "Peter Pan" is the final Disney animated feature released through RKO before Walt Disney's founding of his own distribution company, Buena Vista Distribution, later in 1953 after the film was released. "Peter Pan" is also the final Disney film in which all nine members of Disney's Nine Old Men worked together as directing animators. It is also the second Disney animated film starring Kathryn Beaumont, Heather Angel, and Bill Thompson after their roles in the animated

April 1917
forces attacked the 1st and 2nd Australian Divisions defending the French village of Lagnicourt. The Australians repelled the attack at a cost of 1,010 casualties; the Germans suffered 2,313 casualties. - Royal Navy troopship was torpedoed and sunk in the Sea of Crete northeast of Milos, Greece by German submarine with the loss of 277 lives. - Royal Navy troopship was torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean Sea east of Malta by German submarine . Estimated casualties ranged from 140 to 210 of the 2,650 people on board. - The Royal Flying Corps established air squadron No. 99. - Born: Hans Conried, American voice actor, best known for the voice of Captain Hook in the Disney animated film "Peter Pan", in Baltimore (d. 1982); Elmer Gedeon, American baseball

Peter Pan (2003 film)
Peter Pan is a 2003 fantasy adventure film released by Universal Pictures, Columbia Pictures, and Revolution Studios. It was the first authorised and faithful film or television adaptation of J.M. Barrie's play "Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up" in half a century, after Disney's animated version in 1953. P. J. Hogan directed a screenplay co-written with Michael Goldenberg which is based on the play and novel by J. M. Barrie. Jason Isaacs plays the dual roles of Captain Hook and George Darling, Olivia Williams plays Mrs. Darling, while Jeremy Sumpter plays Peter Pan, Rachel Hurd-Wood plays Wendy Darling, and Ludivine Sagnier plays Tinker Bell. Lynn Redgrave plays a supporting role as Aunt Millicent, a new character created for the film. Contrary to the traditional stage

Hook (film)
Hook is a 1991 American fantasy adventure film directed by Steven Spielberg and written by James V. Hart and Malia Scotch Marmo. It stars Dustin Hoffman as Captain Hook, Robin Williams as Peter Banning / Peter Pan, Julia Roberts as Tinker Bell, Bob Hoskins as Mr. Smee and Maggie Smith as Granny Wendy. It acts as a sequel to J. M. Barrie's 1911 novel "Peter and Wendy" focusing on an adult Peter Pan who has forgotten all about his childhood. In his new life, he is known as Peter Banning, a successful but unimaginative and workaholic corporate lawyer with a wife (Wendy's granddaughter) and two children. However, when Captain Hook, the enemy of his past, kidnaps his children, he returns to Neverland in order to save them. Along

The film featuring Hans Conried in the dual roles of Mr. George Darling and Captain Hook is "Peter Pan" (1953). All nine members of Disney's Nine Old Men worked together as directing animators on this film. Therefore, all nine worked on the film.

Answer: All nine members of Disney's Nine Old Men worked together as directing animators on the 1953 Disney animated film "Peter Pan," in which Hans Conried provided the voices for Mr. George Darling and Captain Hook.


Question: Between Nikos Nikolaidis and Claude Lanzmann, who filmmaker has had a more diverse career?

Nikos Nikolaidis
Nikos Georgiou Nikolaidis () (25 October 1939, Athens, Greece – 5 September 2007, Athens, Greece) was a Greek film director, screenwriter, film producer, writer, theatre director, assistant director, record producer, television director, and commercial director. He is usually considered a representative of European avant-garde and experimental art film. Biography. Nikolaidis was born on 25 October 1939 in Athens, Greece, where he lived and worked all his life. He was also the scriptwriter and producer of the movies which he directed and would occasionally, as in the case of the 1965 Orestis Laskos film "Praktores 005 enantion Hrysopodarou", write screenplays for other directors. For much of his life he worked in advertising and he managed to direct two hundred television advertisements within twenty years. He studied filmmaking at the

Dimitris Nikolaidis
an actress and director. They directed on YENED with a serial "Ekeines ki ego" with Lambros Konstantaras.

Constantine Giannaris
Constantine Giannaris, also Constantinos Giannaris (; born 1959), is a Greek film director, screenwriter and actor.

Anatoly Fradis
Anatoly Fradis (born September 26, 1948) is an actor, film director, producer and entrepreneur. Early life. Anatoly was born into a film family as a third-generation filmmaker. His grandfather, Akiva Fradis, was one of the original founders of the Film Studio in the City of Odessa, on the Black Sea, in 1919. Then, his father, Adolf Fradis, worked at the same studio since 1933, as UPM and executive producer of such acclaimed Russian films as "Mysterious Island", "Tanker Derbent" and "The Shooting Party". After fighting in World War II, Adolf Fradis came back in 1945 to work for the same studio and successfully produced more than 66 films for Odessa Film Studios and, later, Mosfilm Studios, Moscow, during a long career, which ended by his death in 1982.

Takis Kanellopoulos
Takis Kanellopoulos (; 26 October 1933 – 21 September 1990) was a Greek film director and screenwriter. He directed ten films between 1960 and 1980. Filmography. - "Sonia" (1980) - "Romantiko simeioma" (1978) - "To hroniko mias Kyriakis" (1975) - "I teleftaia anoixi" (1972) - "Kastoria" (1969) - "Parenthesi" (1968) - "Ekdromi" (1966) - "Ouranos" (1962) - "Thasos" (1961) - "Makedonikos gamos" (1960)

Claude Lanzmann has had a more diverse career. While Nikos Nikolaidis was primarily a film director, screenwriter, and producer, Lanzmann is renowned for his work as a documentary filmmaker, author, and Holocaust historian, particularly for his film "Shoah."

Answer: Nikos Nikolaidis had a more diverse career than Claude Lanzmann based on the information provided. Nikolaidis was a Greek film director, screenwriter, film producer, theatre director, assistant director, record producer, television director, and commercial director. Lanzmann is primarily known as a French filmmaker and documentary director.


Question: The Players is a musical project consisting of a winger for what club?

The Players (Norwegian band)
The Players is a Norwegian musical project consisting of five professional footballers: Freddy dos Santos, Morten Gamst Pedersen, Raymond Kvisvik, Kristofer Hæstad and Øyvind Svenning. They released the single "This Is For Real" with proceeds from sale of the single going to the Red Cross charity project called Soccer Against Crime.

The Players (UK band)
The Players are a band consisting of the core members of Damon Minchella (bass) from Ocean Colour Scene, Mick Talbot (keyboards) and Steve White (drums); the latter two were members of The Style Council. Their first album "Clear the Decks", released in 2003 had Aziz Ibrahim on guitar, and featured guest musicians Steve Cradock and Chad Smith. Their second album "From the Six Corners", released in October 2005 featured Kelly Dickson (vocals), Ken Papenfus (guitars and vocals) and Carl Papenfus (percussion and backing vocals).

Morten Gamst Pedersen
is very limited. Pedersen fronted Norwegian boyband The Players, alongside fellow footballers Freddy dos Santos, Raymond Kvisvik, Kristofer Hæstad and Øyvind Svenning. Released in aid of the Soccer Against Crime campaign, their first single became a hit across Scandinavia. Pedersen is a distant relative of Norwegian musician Paul Waaktaar-Savoy. Honours. Honours.:Individual. - Norwegian First Division Top Scorer: 2002 External links. - Interview in the Guardian from January 2006 - Premier League profile

The Players
- "The Player" (film), 1992 film

Players
Players may refer to: Art, entertainment, and media. - "Players" (1979 film), a film starring Ali MacGraw - "Players" (2012 film), a Bollywood film - "Players" (Dicks novel), a novel by Terrance Dicks, based on the television series "Doctor Who" - "Players" (DeLillo novel), a 1977 novel by Don DeLillo - "Players" (1997 TV series), a 1997–1998 American crime drama that aired on NBC - "Players" (2002 TV program), a 2002–2004 American video game-related television program that aired on G4 - "Players" (2010 TV series), a 2010 American sitcom that aired on Spike - "Players" ("Angel"), an episode of "Angel" - , an episode of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" - "Players" (album), an album by Too $hort - "The Club" (play), a play by David Williamson, produced

The Players is a musical project consisting of a winger for the club Rosenborg.

Answer: Morten Gamst Pedersen is a winger who was part of the Norwegian musical project The Players.


Question: Who plays Detective Inspector Richard Poole in the crime drama 'Death in Paradise'?

Richard Poole (character)
Detective Inspector Richard Poole is a character in the crime drama television series "Death in Paradise", portrayed by Ben Miller. Poole also appears in novels based on the TV series written by Robert Thorogood. Description. A British police inspector assigned to Saint Marie to investigate the previous inspector's murder, Poole was instructed to remain on the island as the new detective inspector. Despite his distaste for the island and inexperience with tropical weather - to the point where he continued to wear his old suits - he often showed a useful knack for making deductive leaps based on minimal information and random events, and favoured making arrests by addressing all the suspects at once before identifying the killer. In series 2 he grew slightly more relaxed. He recommended

Death in Paradise (TV series)
Richard Poole (Ben Miller) is assigned to investigate the murder of a British police officer on the fictional Caribbean island of Saint Marie. After he successfully finds the murderer, he is reluctantly required by his supervisors to replace the victim and stay on as the detective inspector (DI) of the island, solving new cases as they appear and being the object of many fish-out-of-water jokes. At the start of Series 3, Poole is killed and uncoordinated London detective Humphrey Goodman (Kris Marshall) arrives to investigate the death of his strait-laced predecessor. He then stays in the job as chief investigator on the island. In the second half of Series 6, he resigns so he can stay in London with his new girlfriend Martha Lloyd. His replacement on Saint

Ben Miller
Bennet Evan Miller (born 24 February 1966) is an English comedian, actor and director. He is best known as one half of comedy double act Armstrong and Miller, with Alexander Armstrong. Miller and Armstrong wrote and starred in the Channel 4 sketch show "Armstrong and Miller", as well as the BBC sketch show "The Armstrong & Miller Show". Miller is also known for playing the lead role of DI Richard Poole in the first two series of the BBC Crime Drama "Death in Paradise". Early life and education. Miller was born in London, England and grew up in Nantwich, Cheshire. His paternal grandfather was a Lithuanian Jewish tailor who immigrated to the UK and lived in London's East End. He anglicised the family surname. Ben's father Michael Miller

Humphrey Goodman
Detective Inspector Humphrey Goodman is a character in the crime drama television series "Death in Paradise", portrayed by Kris Marshall. Goodman is assigned to Saint Marie after the murder of D.I. Richard Poole at the start of Series 3. Clues from Poole's investigation helped Goodman reveal the motive and the killer's identity; Goodman commented that Poole had 'solved his own murder.' Goodman stayed on in Saint Marie after his wife Sally announced she would not be joining him on the Caribbean island. He became the chief inspector on the island, and took to Poole's old habit of announcing the murderer in front of all the suspects and his police team. He is very clumsy, often forgetting things or finding himself with nothing to take notes on; he embraces

Death in Paradise (TV series)
Death in Paradise is a British-French crime drama television series created by Robert Thorogood, starring Ben Miller (series 1–3), Kris Marshall (series 3–6) and Ardal O'Hanlon (series 6 – present). The programme is a joint UK and French production filmed on the French Caribbean island of Guadeloupe and broadcast on BBC One in the United Kingdom, France 2 in France and PBS in the United States. "Death in Paradise" has enjoyed high ratings, leading to repeated renewals. An eighth series began broadcasting on 10 January 2019 and concluded on 28 February 2019. It was announced the same day that a ninth and a tenth series had been commissioned. Filming for series nine started in May 2019 and is set to begin airing in January 2020. Synopsis. British detective

Ben Miller plays Detective Inspector Richard Poole in the crime drama 'Death in Paradise'.

Answer: Ben Miller plays Detective Inspector Richard Poole in the crime drama 'Death in Paradise'.


Question: The book debuted at number two on which best seller's list?

The Obama Diaries
The Obama Diaries is a book written by Laura Ingraham and published by Simon & Schuster on July 13, 2010. It reached the number 1 position on the "New York Times" Best Seller list published August 1, 2010, staying at number 2 for approximately one month after that. Fiction or non-fiction. Whether or not the book is classified as a work of fiction or non-fiction is disputed. The "New York Times" and "USA Today" classified it as non-fiction on their Best Seller list, but make the clear distinction that it is satire, and therefore more spurious than fact.

Publishers Weekly list of bestselling novels in the United States in the 2000s
Dan Brown 2005. 1. "The Broker" by John Grisham 2. "The Da Vinci Code" by Dan Brown 3. "Mary, Mary" by James Patterson 4. "At First Sight" by Nicholas Sparks 5. "Predator" by Patricia Cornwell 6. "True Believer" by Nicholas Sparks 7. "Light from Heaven" by Jan Karon 8. "The Historian" by Elizabeth Kostova 9. "The Mermaid Chair" by Sue Monk Kidd 10. "Eleven on Top" by Janet Evanovich 2006. 1. "For One More Day" by Mitch Albom 2. "Cross" by James Patterson 3. "Dear John" by Nicholas Sparks 4. "Next" by Michael Crichton 5. "Hannibal Rising" by Thomas Harris 6. "Lisey's Story" by Stephen King 7. "Twelve Sharp" by Janet Evanovich 8. "Cell" by Stephen King 9. "Beach Road" by James Patterson and Peter De Jonge 10.

The New York Times Fiction Best Sellers of 2012
This is a list of adult fiction books that topped "The New York Times" Fiction Best Seller list in 2012. The most popular book of the year was "Fifty Shades of Grey", by E. L. James with 28 weeks at the top.

Noel Botham
book became "something of a bestseller".

Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal
Chicago partner. Best-selling author.

The book debuted at number two on the "New York Times" Best Seller list published August 1, 2010.

Answer: The book "The Obama Diaries" by Laura Ingraham debuted at number 2 on "The New York Times" Best Seller list.


Question: thesis statement is not __________.

Thesis statement
the jazz clubs and the Broadway Shows," that's a direct thesis statement that tells what each section or body paragraph is going to be about. The thesis statement is developed, supported, and explained in the course of the paper by means of examples and evidence. Thesis statements help organize and develop the body of the writing piece. They let readers know what the writer's statement is and what it is aiming to prove. A thesis statement does not necessarily forecast organization of an essay which can be more complex than its purpose. Structure. The thesis statement will reflect the kind of paper being written. There are three kinds of papers: analytical, expository, and argumentative. The structure of a thesis statement depends upon the nature of controlling essay type.

Thesis statement
A thesis statement usually appears at the middle or end of the introductory paragraph of a paper, and offers a concise summary of the main point or claim of the essay, research paper, etc. It is usually expressed in one sentence, and the statement may be reiterated elsewhere. It contains the topic and the controlling idea. There are two types of thesis statements: direct and indirect. The indirect thesis statement does not state the explicit reasons, while the direct thesis statement does. If I write, "I love New York for three reasons," the fact that I love New York is the topic, and "three reasons" are an indirect thesis statement. The essay will contain the three reasons. If I write, "I love New York because of the food,

Thesis (disambiguation)
A thesis (from Greek θέσις, from τίθημι "tithemi", I put) is a formal academic work, also known as a dissertation Thesis can also refer to: - The thesis statement (central argument) of a dissertation, essay, or other argumentative work - A musical term, part of Arsis and thesis, used to refer to the downbeat or accented part of a measure or declining part of a phrase. Organisations, brands and companies. - Thesis (representative body), a German academic organisation - Thesis (typeface), a font superfamily designed by Lucas de Groot - Lancia Thesis, an executive car by Lancia - TESIS Aviation Enterprise, a cargo airline from Russia Entertainment. - "Tesis", a Spanish film - "Thesis" (Jimmy Guiffre 3 album) - "Thesis" (Matthew Shipp and Joe Morris album) - "The

Thesis
A thesis or dissertation is a document submitted in support of candidature for an academic degree or professional qualification presenting the author's research and findings. In some contexts, the word "thesis" or a cognate is used for part of a bachelor's or master's course, while "dissertation" is normally applied to a doctorate, while in other contexts, the reverse is true. The term graduate thesis is sometimes used to refer to both master's theses and doctoral dissertations. The required complexity or quality of research of a thesis or dissertation can vary by country, university, or program, and the required minimum study period may thus vary significantly in duration. The word "dissertation" can at times be used to describe a treatise without relation to obtaining an academic degree. The term

Research statement
research study. See also. - Thesis - Grey Literature - Quantitative research - Qualitative research - Research proposal External links. - One Strategy for Writing a Research Statement - Research Statements - Writing a Research Plan - Rules of the Research Statement - Research Statement - Writing Research Statements - Dissertation Outline

Answer: a random sentence or an afterthought in a paper. A thesis statement is a clear and concise summary of the main point or argument of the essay, research paper, or academic work. It is carefully crafted and appears at the beginning of the paper to guide the reader and provide a roadmap for the rest of the document.


Question: In what year was the Great Fire?

Great Fire
Great Fire or The Great Fire may refer to: Fires. - Great Fire of Rome (64 A.D.) - 1615 Great Fire of Wymondham - Great Fire of Meireki (1657) - Great Fire of London (1666) - Great Fire of Northampton (1675) - Great Fire of Warwick (1694) - Great Stockholm Fire of 1759 - Great Fire of Tartu (1775) - Great Fire of New York (1776) - Great New Orleans Fire (1794) - Great New Orleans Fire (1788) - Great Podil fire (1811) - Great fire of Tirschenreuth (1814) - Great Fire of New York (1835) - Great fire of Hamburg (1842) - Great Fire of New York (1845) - Great Fire of Pittsburgh (1845) - Great Fire of 1846 - Great Fire of Toronto (1849) - Great

Great Fire of 1871
The Great Fire of 1871 may refer to any of several large fires in the Midwestern United States that began on October 8, 1871: - 1871 Great Chicago Fire - The Great Michigan Fire - Port Huron Fire of 1871 in Port Huron, Michigan - Peshtigo Fire in Wisconsin

Great Fire of Toronto
The Great Fire of Toronto or Great Toronto Fire may refer to: - Great Fire of Toronto (1849) - Great Fire of Toronto (1904)

Great Fire of New York
as the "Insurance Capital of the World." See also. - Great Fire of New York (1776) - Great New York City Fire of 1845 - Great Fire of London - Great Fire of Brisbane - Great Chicago Fire - Great Fire of Turku External links. - "Chapter 18: The Great Conflagration of 1835", "History of the Fire Department of the City of New York."

The Great Fire refers to multiple events, but the most notable one is the Great Fire of London in 1666.

Answer: The provided text mentions several Great Fires throughout history, including the Great Fire of Chicago in 1871, the Great Fire of New York in 1776, and others. However, the question does not specify which Great Fire is being asked about. Therefore, I cannot provide a definitive answer without more context.


Question: state fair food list estimated calories

Oklahoma state meal
- Black-eyed peas - Corn - Fried okra - Grits - Squash Menu.:Bread. - Cornbread Menu.:Dessert. - Pecan pie - Strawberries Criticism. Depending on portion sizes, the entire meal might contain 2,700 calories, 125 g fat, and 5,250 mg sodium, all in excess of a day's recommended intake. State Senator Brian Crain proposed a concurrent resolution which would repeal the meal. It did not pass and was only intended as a symbolic measure.

Vermont State Fair
Pepsi and Coca-Cola products. Dining.:Other dining. Other food joints in the fair are popular for selling pizza, Italian sausages, soft drinks, fried dough, corn dogs, candy apples, cotton candy, popcorn, and other popular fair food items. Admission. 2016 Vermont State Fair Admission Prices - Adults (Ages 12 and older) = $10.00 - Children (Ages 6-11) = $5.00 - Children (Ages 5 and under) = FREE Hours. 1940s Vermont State Fair Hours - August 16th ~ 5:00pm to Midnight - August 17th ~ 8:00am to 11:00pm - August 18th ~ 8:00am to 11:00pm - August 19th ~ 8:00am to Midnight - August 20th ~ 8:00am to Midnight See also. - State fair - Vermont State Fairgrounds - List of festivals in the United States

Hamdog
as well find a heart surgeon because you are going to need one," he added. The approximate caloric intake for a hamdog is 623, including 315 calories from fat. The total fat in a hamdog is 35 grams, roughly 54% of an average person's daily value. These statistics were listed by "The Advocate" in a 2005 article. See also. - Hot dog variations - Southern cuisine - List of hot dogs - List of hamburgers - List of regional dishes of the United States - List of sandwiches

Camp Hill School District
dollars through the United States Department of Agriculture. In 2013, the USDA issued new restrictions to foods in public schools. The rules apply to foods and beverages sold on all public school district campuses during the day. They limit vending machine snacks to a maximum of 200 calories per item. Additionally, all snack foods sold at school must meet competitive nutrient standards, meaning they must have fruits, vegetables, dairy or protein in them or contain at least 10 percent of the daily value of fiber, calcium, potassium, and Vitamin D. In order to comply with the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 all US public school districts are required to raise the price of their school lunches to $2.60 regardless of the actual cost of providing the lunch.

Nutrition labeling requirements of the Affordable Care Act
total calories, calories from fat, total fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, trans fat, sodium, total carbohydrates, sugars, dietary fiber and protein. Furthermore, nutrition information is to be established on a ‘reasonable basis’ through nutrient analysis, cookbooks, or nutrient databases. In the case that there are variations in menu items (i.e. soft drinks, flavors, toppings and combination meals), the Secretary of Health and Human Services will establish standards to account for these differences. Proposed Requirements.:Vending Machines. Under Section 4205, owners of 20 or more vending machines must make calorie information for each item sold in the machine visible to consumers prior to purchase, either by making nutrition information on individual packages visible or by posting calorie information in close proximity to the food. "Calorie Display" - Display calorie information clearly

The Vermont State Fair offers various food items such as pizza, Italian sausages, soft drinks, fried dough, corn dogs, candy apples, cotton candy, popcorn, and others. While specific calorie estimates for each item are not provided in the text, a hamdog is mentioned with an approximate caloric intake of 623 calories. For a comprehensive list of calories, it would be necessary to refer to the nutrition labels or calorie displays at the fair.

Answer: The Vermont State Fair offers various food items including Pepsi and Coca-Cola products, pizza, Italian sausages, corn dogs, candy apples, cotton candy, popcorn, and pecan pie or strawberries. The caloric intake for a hamdog is approximately 623 calories, including 315 calories from fat. The entire Oklahoma state meal, consisting of black-eyed peas, corn, fried okra, grits, squash, bread, cornbread, pecan pie, and strawberries, might contain around 2,700 calories, 125 g fat, and 5,250 mg sodium. These values exceed the recommended daily intake.


Question: What is the seventh of web browsers?

Internet Explorer 7
Windows Internet Explorer 7 (IE7) (codenamed Rincon) is a web browser for Windows. It was released by Microsoft in October 2006. Internet Explorer 7 is part of a long line of versions of Internet Explorer and was the first major update to the browser in more than 5 years. It is the default browser in Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 and can replace Internet Explorer 6 on Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 but unlike version 6, this version does not support Windows NT 4.0, Windows 98, Windows 98 SE, Windows 2000, and Windows ME. Some portions of the underlying architecture, including the rendering engine and security framework, have been improved. New features include tabbed browsing, page zooming, an integrated search box, a feed reader, better internationalization,

Microsoft Corp. v. Commission
E, the version of Windows 7 to be sold in Europe. On 16 December 2009, the European Union agreed to allow competing browsers, with Microsoft providing a "ballot box" screen letting users choose one of twelve popular products listed in random order. The twelve browsers were Avant, Chrome, Firefox, Flock, GreenBrowser, Internet Explorer, K-Meleon, Maxthon, Opera, Safari, Sleipnir, and Slim which are accessible via BrowserChoice.eu. The automatic nature of the BrowserChoice.eu feature was dropped in Windows 7 Service Pack 1 in February 2011 and remained absent for 14 months despite Microsoft reporting that it was still present, subsequently described by Microsoft as a "technical error". As a result, in March 2013 the European Commission fined Microsoft €561 million to deter companies from reneging on settlement promises. External links.

List of web browsers
UltraBrowser (discontinued) - WebbIE Graphical.:Gecko-based. - Camino for Mac OS X (formerly "Chimera") (discontinued) - Conkeror (discontinued), keyboard-driven browser - Galeon, GNOME's old default browser (discontinued) - K-Meleon for Windows - K-MeleonCCF ME for Windows (based on K-Meleon core, mostly written in Lua) - K-Ninja for Windows (discontinued; based on K-Meleon) - MicroB (for Maemo, discontinued) - Minimo (for mobile, discontinued) - Mozilla Firefox (formerly "Firebird" and "Phoenix") - AT&T Pogo (discontinued; based on Firefox) - CometBird, an optimized fork of Firefox (discontinued) - Comodo IceDragon (Firefox-based web browser for Windows) - Flock (discontinued; was based on Firefox until version 2.6.1, and based on Chromium thereafter) - Iceweasel, Debian's Firefox rebrand (discontinued) - GNU IceCat, GNU's fork of Firefox - Netscape Browser 8 to Netscape Navigator 9 (discontinued)

List of web browsers
photo-sharing, and RSS news-reading) - RockMelt (Designed to combine web browsing, and social activities such as Facebook and Twitter into a unified one window experience) - Songbird (browser with advanced audio streaming features and built-in media player with library.) Graphical.:Mosaic-based. Mosaic was the first widely used web browser. The National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) licensed the technology and many companies built their own web browser on Mosaic. The best known are the first versions of Internet Explorer and Netscape. - AMosaic (discontinued) - IBM WebExplorer (discontinued) - Internet Explorer 1.x (discontinued) - Internet in a Box (discontinued) - Mosaic-CK (discontinued) - Netscape (discontinued) - Spyglass Mosaic (discontinued) - VMS Mosaic (discontinued) Graphical.:Others. - Abaco (for Plan 9 from Bell Labs and Linux) (discontinued) - Amaya (discontinued) -

Firefox
Mozilla Firefox, or simply Firefox, is a free and open-source web browser developed by the Mozilla Foundation and its subsidiary, Mozilla Corporation. Firefox is officially available for Windows 7 or newer, macOS and Linux; its unofficial ports are available for various Unix and Unix-like operating systems including FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, illumos and Solaris Unix. Its sibling, Firefox for Android, is also available. Firefox uses the Gecko layout engine to render web pages, which implements current and anticipated web standards. In 2017, Firefox began incorporating new technology under the code name Quantum to promote parallelism and a more intuitive user interface. An additional version, Firefox for iOS, was released on November 12, 2015. Due to platform restrictions, it uses the WebKit layout engine instead of Gecko, as with all

The seventh web browser listed is K-Meleon for Windows.

Answer: The seventh web browser mentioned in the text is Internet Explorer 7.


Question: who was the main person that introduced the social contract theory of government

Social contract
each man acting as his own judge, jury, and executioner—the condition in the state of nature. Philosophers.:Jean-Jacques Rousseau's "Du contrat social" (1762). Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778), in his influential 1762 treatise "The Social Contract", outlined a different version of social-contract theory, as the foundations of political rights based on unlimited popular sovereignty. Although Rousseau wrote that the British were perhaps at the time the freest people on earth, he did not approve of their representative government. Rousseau believed that liberty was possible only where the people as a whole ruled directly through lawmaking, where popular sovereignty was indivisible and inalienable. However, he also maintained that the people often did not know their "real will", and that a proper society would not occur until a great leader ("the Legislator") arose

The Social Contract
The Social Contract, originally published as On the Social Contract; or, Principles of Political Rights () by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, is a 1762 book in which Rousseau theorized about the best way to establish a political community in the face of the problems of commercial society, which he had already identified in his "Discourse on Inequality" (1754). "The Social Contract" helped inspire political reforms or revolutions in Europe, especially in France. "The Social Contract" argued against the idea that monarchs were divinely empowered to legislate. Rousseau asserts that only the people, who are sovereign, have that all-powerful right. Overview. The epigraph of the work is "foederis aequas / Dicamus leges" (Virgil, "Aeneid" XI.321–22). The stated aim of "The Social Contract" is to determine whether there can be a legitimate

Social contract
while Rousseau believed that democracy (self-rule) was the best way to ensure welfare while maintaining individual freedom under the rule of law. The Lockean concept of the social contract was invoked in the United States Declaration of Independence. Social contract theories were eclipsed in the 19thcentury in favor of utilitarianism, Hegelianism and Marxism; they were revived in the 20thcentury, notably in the form of a thought experiment by John Rawls. History. The concept of the social contract was originally posed by Glaucon, as described by Plato in "The Republic", BookII. The social contract theory also appears in "Crito", another dialogue from Plato. Over time, the social contract theory became more widespread after Epicurus (341-270 BC), the first philosopher who saw justice as a social contract, and not as

Social contract
In moral and political philosophy, the social contract is a theory or model that originated during the Age of Enlightenment and usually concerns the legitimacy of the authority of the state over the individual. Social contract arguments typically posit that individuals have consented, either explicitly or tacitly, to surrender some of their freedoms and submit to the authority (of the ruler, or to the decision of a majority) in exchange for protection of their remaining rights or maintenance of the social order. The relation between natural and legal rights is often a topic of social contract theory. The term takes its name from "The Social Contract" (French: "Du contrat social ou Principes du droit politique"), a 1762 book by Jean-Jacques Rousseau that discussed this concept. Although the antecedents

History of political science
social science, social and political critic. Their influence leading to the French revolution has been enormous in the development of modern democracy throughout the world. Like Machiavelli, Thomas Hobbes, well known for his theory of the social contract, believed that a strong central power, such as a monarchy, was necessary to rule the innate selfishness of the individual but neither of them believed in the divine right of kings. John Locke, on the other hand, who gave us Two Treatises of Government and who did not believe in the divine right of kings either, sided with Aquinas and stood against both Machiavelli and Hobbes by accepting Aristotle's dictum that man seeks to be happy in a state of social harmony as a social animal. Unlike Aquinas' preponderant view

The main person who introduced the social contract theory of government was Jean-Jacques Rousseau.

Answer: The social contract theory of government is often associated with philosophers like Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Thomas Hobbes, and John Locke. However, the concept can be traced back to ancient Greek philosophers such as Plato. The term "social contract" gained prominence with Rousseau's publication of "Du contrat social" in 1762.


Question: What is a major threat to migratory birds?

Bird migration perils
Migrating birds face many perils as they travel between breeding and wintering grounds each year. Migration is a dangerous part of a bird's life cycle, with many trade-offs; birds receive benefits from wintering and breeding in better quality habitats, at the price of higher predation risks and greater energy expenditure. Hazards during migration include storms, hunting, collisions with manmade objects such as wind turbines, and starvation. The risk of starvation is increased when stopover sites are lost through climate change or loss of habitat to development or agriculture. Mortality on both breeding and wintering grounds may be increased for similar reasons. Context. Migrants tend to travel away from polar and temperate zones in the winter because of low temperatures and shortage of food in their breeding areas. During

Bird migration perils
spring migration, birds return to their breeding sites to exploit the temporary superabundance of food, allowing them to raise more young. Many populations of migratory birds are in serious decline. Anthropogenic reasons for this include deforestation and habitat loss, hunting, pesticide uses, urbanization and climate change. Identifying and understanding the processes and perils can allow us to implement effective management and conservation strategies for these species. Immediate perils. Immediate perils.:Bad weather. In-flight mortality: poor weather conditions can significantly decrease bird populations, especially during migration. Most of weather-related in-flight mortalities are due to heavy storms, mist or rain. Passerines and other small sized birds are particularly affected by adverse in-flight weather conditions, but larger birds such as eagles and swans could also be killed. Mortality on breeding grounds: small,

Human uses of birds
are declining worldwide, with 1,227 species listed as threatened by BirdLife International and the IUCN in 2009. The most commonly cited human threat to birds is habitat loss. Other threats include overhunting; accidental mortality due to collisions with buildings and vehicles; long-line fishing bycatch; pollution (including oil spills and pesticide use), competition; predation; hybridisation from nonnative introduced or invasive species; and climate change. The collection of specimens for taxidermy and eggs from the wild has at times had a serious effect on some species. It is now forbidden in many countries, such as by the British Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Effects are not all negative; for example, wind farms produce renewable energy, helping to mitigate the single greatest threat to birds, climate change. But, especially if wind

Queen Maud Gulf Migratory Bird Sanctuary
The biggest threat to the park is a proposed shipping route for a lead/zinc mine in Coronation Gulf. See also. - List of Nunavut parks - List of Ramsar wetlands of international importance External links. - Queen Maud Gulf Migratory Bird Sanctuary, Nunavut - Ramsar Site - Queen Maud Gulf Migratory Bird Sanctuary at Parks Canada - Significant Facts about Canadian Protected Areas

Regent honeyeater
loss as the major threat. References. References.:Cited text. - The title page of the issue has the year 1826.

A major threat to migratory birds is habitat loss.

Answer: A major threat to migratory birds is habitat loss. Other threats include overhunting, collisions with buildings and vehicles, long-line fishing bycatch, pollution, competition, predation, hybridization, and climate change. In specific cases, proposed shipping routes for mining operations, such as the one in the Queen Maud Gulf Migratory Bird Sanctuary, can also pose a significant threat.


Question: How many people were employed by the Andhra Pradesh government in 2006?

Andhra Pradesh
Andhra Pradesh () () is one of the 29 states of India. Situated in the south-east of the country, it is the seventh-largest state in India, covering an area of . As per the 2011 census, it is the tenth-most populous state, with 49,386,799 inhabitants. The largest city in Andhra Pradesh is Visakhapatnam. Telugu, one of the classical languages of India, is the major and official language of Andhra Pradesh. The north-western portion of Andhra Pradesh was separated to form the new state of Telangana on 2 June 2014, and Hyderabad, the longtime capital of Andhra Pradesh, was transferred to Telangana as part of the division. However, in accordance with the Andhra Pradesh Reorganisation Act, 2014, Hyderabad was to remain the acting capital of both Andhra Pradesh and

Y. S. Jaganmohan Reddy Ministry
The Cabinet of the state of Andhra Pradesh, India, forms the executives branch of the Government of Andhra Pradesh. Along with the Chief Minister, there are 5 Deputy Chief Ministers and 20 Cabinet Ministers.

Demographics of Andhra Pradesh
978 in 2001. Spread over an area of "160,205 km", the state has a population density of "308" as against 277 in 2001 Census, which is below the national average. Registered growth rate of the population is 11.10 as against 14.59 recorded in the 2001 census. The decadal growth rate has come down by 3.49 during the 2001-2011. Literacy rate in 2011 was "67.77%" as against 60.47% recorded in 2001 census. It is an increase of 7.19%. The official language of the state is Telugu.

Ethnic groups of Andhra Pradesh
Andhra Pradesh is a state in the southern part of India. It was created on 1 November 1956, with the passing of the States Reorganisation Act. Andhra Pradesh is bordered by the Bay of Bengal to the east, Karnataka to the west, Maharashtra to the north-west, Orissa to the north-east, Chhattisgarh to the north and Tamil Nadu to the south. The state covers an area of 106,195 sq mi (275,045 km²), or 5.83% of the total geographical area of India. It comprises 23 districts. Telugu is the primary official language of Andhra Pradesh and spoken as a native language by about 83.88% of the people. Other ethnic minorities in the state as of 2001 are Urdu people (8.63%), Tamil people (3.01%), Kannada people (4.60%), Marathi people (0.70%) and

1984 Indian general election in Andhra Pradesh
The 1984 Indian general election polls in Andhra Pradesh were held for 42 seats in the state. The result was a big victory for the Telugu Desam Party which won 30 out of 42 seats. See also. - Elections in Andhra Pradesh External links. - Website of Election Commission of India - CNN-IBN Lok Sabha Election History

The provided documents do not mention the number of people employed by the Andhra Pradesh government in 2006.

Answer: The text does not provide information on the number of people employed by the Andhra Pradesh government in 2006.


Question: When was the Hesse state government's complaint dismissed?

2003 Hessian state election
The Hesse state election, 2003, was conducted on 2 February 2003, to elect members to the Landtag (state legislature) of Hesse. Post-election. Roland Koch remained Prime Minister of a CDU government. With the CDU controlling a clear majority of seats, the FDP, which had been a coalition partner in the previous government, was no longer needed and went to opposition. Sources. - The Federal Returning Officer

1999 Hessian state election
The Hesse state election, 1999, was conducted on 7 February 1999, to elect members to the Landtag (state legislature) of Hesse. Post-election. The "red-green coalition" from Prime Minister Hans Eichel (SPD) lost its majority, so the Landtag elected Roland Koch (CDU) as new Prime Minister. He built up a coalition with the FDP, to form the new government. Sources. - The Federal Returning Officer

Greater Hesse
who served as acting minister-president for only one month, and would remain in office until a successor could be democratically elected. On 22 November 1945, the constitution for Greater Hesse ("Staatsgrundgesetz des Staates Groß-Hessen") was introduced. This constitution was superseded on 1 December 1946 with the establishment of the modern state of Hesse. On the day that Hesse was established, the first state legislative elections were held, leading to the appointment of Christian Stock on 20 December as the first democratically-elected minister-president of Hesse.

Georg Quabbe
most influential thinkers of the later movement. On October 17, 1946, Quabbe, who had refused to collaborate with the Nazis, was appointed Attorney General ("Generalstaatsanwalt") of the State of Hesse by Georg-August Zinn, Hesse's Minister of Justice at the time. He died in 1950 in Frankfurt from a stroke. Works. - "Die völkerrechtliche Garantie" (Dissertation). Breslau (1909) 1911. - "Tar a Ri. Variationen über ein konservatives Thema." Berlin 1927 (Nachdruck 2007, ISBN 3-922-11931-X). - "Das letzte Reich. Wandel und Wesen der Utopie." Leipzig 1933 (Nachdruck 2014, ISBN 978-3-939869-64-1). - "Goethes Freunde. Drei Essays." Stuttgart 1949.

Hesse
Hesse (, , ) or Hessia (, ; ), officially the State of Hesse (), is a federal state ("Land") of the Federal Republic of Germany, with just over six million inhabitants. Its state capital is Wiesbaden and the largest city is Frankfurt am Main. As a cultural region, Hesse also includes the area known as Rhenish Hesse (Rheinhessen) in the neighbouring state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Name. The German name "Hessen", like the name of other German regions ("Schwaben" "Swabia", "Franken" "Franconia", "Bayern" "Bavaria", "Sachsen" "Saxony") is derived from the dative plural form of the name of the inhabitants or eponymous tribe, the Hessians ("Hessen", singular "Hesse"), short for the older compound name "Hessenland" ("land of the Hessians"). The Old High German form of the name is recorded as

The question cannot be answered based on the provided information.

Answer: I cannot directly answer that question with the provided information as there is no mention of a specific Hesse state government complaint and its dismissal in the text. The text mainly discusses elections and political leaders in Hesse throughout history.


Question: What is the second place listed that engaged in the slave trade?

Domestic slave trade
The domestic slave trade, also known as the Second Middle Passage and the interregional slave trade, was the term for the domestic trade of slaves within the United States that reallocated slaves across states during the antebellum period. It was most significant in the early to mid-19th century, when historians estimate one million slaves were taken in a forced migration from the Upper South: Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, and the District of Columbia, to the territories and newly admitted states of the Deep South and the West Territories: Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Texas. Economists say that transactions in the inter-regional slave market were driven primarily by differences in the marginal productivity of labor, which were based in the relative advantage

History of slavery
Indonesia. The Dutch Slave Coast (Dutch: "Slavenkust") referred to the trading posts of the Dutch West India Company on the Slave Coast, which lie in contemporary Ghana, Benin, Togo and Nigeria. Initially the Dutch shipped slaves to northern Brazil, and during the second half of the 17th century they had a controlling interest in the trade to the Spanish colonies. Today's Suriname and Guyana became prominent markets in the 18th century. Between 1612 and 1872, the Dutch operated from some 10 fortresses along the Gold Coast (now Ghana), from which slaves were shipped across the Atlantic. Dutch involvement on the Slave Coast increased with the establishment of a trading post in Offra in 1660. Willem Bosman writes in his "Nauwkeurige beschrijving van de Guinese Goud- Tand- en Slavekust"

Arab slave trade
Africans were sold in the towns of the Arab World. In 1416, al-Maqrizi told how pilgrims coming from Takrur (near the Senegal River) brought 1,700 slaves with them to Mecca. In North Africa, the main slave markets were in Morocco, Algiers, Tripoli and Cairo. Sales were held in public places or in souks. Potential buyers made a careful examination of the "merchandise": they checked the state of health of a person who was often standing naked with wrists bound together. In Cairo, transactions involving eunuchs and concubines happened in private houses. Prices varied according to the slave's quality. Thomas Smee, the commander of the British research ship "Ternate", visited such a market in Zanzibar in 1811 and gave a detailed description: Legacy. The history of the slave trade

Slave market
slave market exclusively to do undesirable work on plantation grounds. Enslaved Africans were sold in the towns of the Arab World. In 1416, al-Maqrizi told how pilgrims coming from Takrur (near the Senegal River) had brought 1,700 slaves with them to Mecca. In North Africa, the main slave markets were in Morocco, Algiers, Tripoli and Cairo. Sales were held in public places or in souks. Potential buyers made a careful examination of the "merchandise": they checked the state of health of a person who was often standing naked with wrists bound together. In Cairo, transactions involving eunuchs and concubines happened in private houses. Prices varied according to the slave's quality. Thomas Smee, the commander of the British research ship "Ternate", visited such a market in Zanzibar in 1811

Atlantic slave trade
The Atlantic slave trade or transatlantic slave trade involved the transportation by slave traders of enslaved African people, mainly to the Americas. The slave trade regularly used the triangular trade route and its Middle Passage, and existed from the 16th to the 19th centuries. The vast majority of those who were enslaved and transported in the transatlantic slave trade were people from central and western Africa, who had been sold by other West Africans to Western European slave traders (with a small number being captured directly by the slave traders in coastal raids), who brought them to the Americas. The South Atlantic and Caribbean economies especially were dependent on the supply of secure labour for the production of commodity crops, making goods and clothing to sell in Europe.

The second place listed that engaged in the slave trade is the Dutch Slave Coast (Dutch: "Slavenkust").

Answer: The second place listed that engaged in the slave trade is the Dutch Slave Coast, specifically the trading posts of the Dutch West India Company in Ghana, Benin, Togo and Nigeria.


Question: who does george date in grey's anatomy

George O'Malley
George O'Malley, M.D. is a fictional character from the medical drama television series "Grey's Anatomy", which airs on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States. The character was created by series producer Shonda Rhimes, and was portrayed by actor T. R. Knight from 2005 to 2009. Introduced as a surgical intern at the fictional Seattle Grace Hospital, O'Malley worked his way up to resident level, while his relationships with his colleagues Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo), Cristina Yang (Sandra Oh), Izzie Stevens (Katherine Heigl) and Alex Karev (Justin Chambers) formed a focal point of the series. O'Malley married Callie Torres (Sara Ramirez) from whom he later separated to pursue a relationship with Izzie Stevens. O'Malley also had entertained romantic interests with Meredith Grey and Olivia Harper (Sarah

Callie Torres
Calliope Iphegenia "Callie" Torres, M.D. is a fictional character from the medical drama television series "Grey's Anatomy", which airs on the ABC in the United States. The character was created by series' producer Shonda Rhimes, and is portrayed by Sara Ramirez. She was introduced in season two, as a senior orthopedic resident, as a love interest for intern George O'Malley (T.R. Knight). Eventually becoming an attending orthopedic surgeon, the character was originally contracted to appear on a recurring basis, but received star billing in the third season. Torres was initially conceived as a love interest, and eventual wife, for O'Malley, and was created to be disliked by her colleagues. Further storylines include relationships between her and plastic surgeon, Mark Sloan (Eric Dane), cardiothoracic surgeon Erica Hahn (Brooke Smith),

Alex Karev
on his fellow interns meeting fellow interns Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo), Cristina Yang (Sandra Oh), George O'Malley (T.R. Knight), and Izzie Stevens (Katherine Heigl) whom he later taunts when he discovers she used to be a lingerie model. After initial disagreements, Alex reveals to Izzie that his father was a heroin addict who used to beat his mother. He became a wrestler so he could defend his mother, and attended university on a wrestling scholarship. He and Izzie begin a friendship. At the end of the first season, George contracts syphilis from Alex through nurse Olivia Harper, causing animosity between the two. Alex asks Izzie out on a date, but he is thrown by the news that he has failed his medical board exams. Izzie is offended since

Grey's Anatomy (season 4)
ultimately happened. Reception. Debbie Chang of BuddyTV.com expressed disappointment in the shows' development throughout the season, by stating it was "all about couples, jumping in and out of relationships, trying their darnedest to have hot sex on the cramped, twin-sized bunk-beds in the on-call room". Chang also noted the little screen time of characters Mark Sloan and Richard Webber, and the lack of romantic development in their storylines. Many critics negatively reviewed Izzie Stevens's development in the show's fourth season, particularly her affair with George. Katherine Heigl herself deemed their relationship "a ratings ploy". Heigl explained: "They really hurt somebody, and they didn’t seem to be taking a lot of responsibility for it. I have a really hard time with that kind of thing. I’m maybe a little

List of Grey's Anatomy characters
to cover the ongoing costs of his treatment for Von Hippel-Lindau disease. They eventually fall in love. He dies in Season 8 while undergoing surgery. Callie Torres's family - Uncle Berto: Callie's uncle, whom she assumes might be gay, saying, "he hasn't been single for 60 years for no reason." - George O'Malley (T. R. Knight): Callie's ex-husband. They got married in Las Vegas in Season 3, and later divorced in Season 4 because George is in love with Izzie. George dies in Season 5. - Arizona Robbins (Jessica Capshaw): Callie's ex-wife. A pediatric surgery attending, Arizona comes from a military family. - Aria Torres: Callie's sister, only mentioned on the show. - Carlos Torres (Hector Elizondo): Father to Dr. Callie Torres. He originally is against his daughter's

George O'Malley dates Callie Torres and Izzie Stevens in "Grey's Anatomy."

Answer: George O'Malley dates Izzie Stevens in Grey's Anatomy, but their relationship is met with criticism and negative reviews due to its perceived lack of development and authenticity.


Question: Who is more likely to visit alaska,  Portugal. The Man or Kirsty MacColl

Tropical Brainstorm
Tropical Brainstorm is the fifth and final studio album by Kirsty MacColl, released in 2000. It was inspired by her trips to Cuba, and many tracks include Spanish or Portuguese lyrics. "Good for Me", a non-album track co-written with James Knight, was her last song. Despite the apparent success of the album (certified Silver in the UK), the V2 label dropped MacColl before her death in 2000. The album was released with three extra tracks in the US. Track listing. 1. "Mambo De La Luna" (Kirsty MacColl, Pete Glenister, Dave Ruffy) – 4:38 2. "In These Shoes?" (MacColl, Glenister) – 3:39 3. "Treachery" (MacColl, Graham Gouldman) – 3:51 4. "Here Comes That Man Again" (MacColl, Glenister) – 4:49 5. "Autumngirlsoup" (MacColl) – 3:54 6. "Celestine" (MacColl) – 3:35

Kirsty MacColl
Kirsty Anna MacColl (10 October 1959 – 18 December 2000) was a British singer and songwriter. She recorded several pop hits in the 1980s and 1990s, including "There's a Guy Works Down the Chip Shop Swears He's Elvis" and cover versions of Billy Bragg's "A New England" and The Kinks' "Days". Her song "They Don't Know" was covered with great success by Tracey Ullman. MacColl also sang on recordings produced by her husband Steve Lillywhite, most notably "Fairytale of New York" by The Pogues. Early career. Kirsty MacColl was the daughter of folk singer Ewan MacColl (1915–1989) and dancer Jean Newlove (1923–2017). Her father was born in England of Scottish parents. She and her brother, Hamish MacColl, grew up with their mother in Croydon, where Kirsty attended Park

Scottish music (1950–59)
Births and deaths. Births and deaths.:Births. - Kirsty MacColl (1959–2000) Recordings. - 1953 "The Queen Among The Heather" (Jeannie Robertson)

MacColl
MacColl is a Scottish surname shared by several notable people: - Born after 1800 - Evan MacColl (Gaelic poet) (1808-1898), Scots-Canadian Gaelic poet - Hugh MacColl (1837–1909), Scottish logician and author - Malcolm MacColl (1838–1907), British clergyman and publicist - Dugald Sutherland MacColl (1859–1948), Scottish painter and writer - Born after 1900 - James MacColl (1908–1971), British Member of Parliament - Ewan MacColl (born 'Miller', 1915–1989), British singer-songwriter, actor and playwright - Born after 1950 - Catriona MacColl (born 1954), English film and television actress - Kirsty MacColl (1959–2000), British singer-songwriter with several top-10 singles on the UK and Irish music charts - Mary-Rose MacColl (born 1961), Australian novelist - Angus MacColl, scottish bagpiper from Benderloch (Oban), who won Gold Medals at both the Northern Meeting and Argyllshire

There's a Guy Works Down the Chip Shop Swears He's Elvis
He's Elvis" (K. MacColl / P. Rambow) 2. "Hard to Believe" (K. MacColl) 3. "There's a Guy Works Down the Chip Shop Swears He's Elvis (country version)" (K. MacColl / P. Rambow) External links. - freeworld - Kirsty MacColl fansite

Portugal. The Man is more likely to visit Alaska.

Answer: Portugal. The Man is a band, and they are not likely to visit Alaska as a country, as they are based in Alaska themselves and have members from various origins, including Portugal. Kirsty MacColl, on the other hand, was a British singer-songwriter who traveled to Cuba for inspiration, so it is less likely for her to have visited Alaska.


Question: Many of the protist species classified into the supergroup excavata are asymmetrical, single-celled organisms with a feeding groove “excavated” from one side. this supergroup includes heterotrophic predators, photosynthetic species, and these?

Excavata
Excavata is a major supergroup of unicellular organisms belonging to the domain Eukaryota. Introduced by Thomas Cavalier-Smith in 2002 as a new phylogenetic category, it contains a variety of free-living and symbiotic forms, and also includes some important parasites of humans, including "Giardia" and "Trichomonas". Excavates were formerly considered to be included in the now obsolete Protista kingdom. They are classified based on their flagellar structures, and they are considered to be the most basal Flagellate lineage. Except for Euglenozoa, they are all non-photosynthetic. Characteristics. Most excavates are unicellular, heterotrophic flagellates. Only the Euglenozoa are photosynthetic. In some (particularly anaerobic intestinal parasites), the mitochondria have been greatly reduced. They often lack "classical" mitochondria—these organisms are often referred to as "amitochondriate", although most retain a mitochondrial organelle in greatly

Protist
to be monophyletic, though there is still uncertainty. For instance, the Excavata are probably not monophyletic and the chromalveolates are probably only monophyletic if the haptophytes and cryptomonads are excluded. Metabolism. Nutrition can vary according to the type of protist. Most eukaryotic algae are autotrophic, but the pigments were lost in some groups. Other protists are heterotrophic, and may present phagotrophy, osmotrophy, saprotrophy or parasitism. Some are mixotrophic. Some protists that do not have / lost chloroplasts/mitochondria have entered into endosymbiontic relationship with other bacteria/algae to replace the missing functionality. For example, "Paramecium bursaria" and "Paulinella" have captured a green alga ("Zoochlorella") and a cyanobacterium respectively that act as replacements for chloroplast. Meanwhile, a protist, Mixotricha paradoxa that has lost its mitochondria uses endosymbiontic bacteria as mitochondria and

Unicellular organism
Amoebozoa, Choanozoa "sensu" Cavalier-Smith, Loukozoa, Percolozoa, Microsporidia and Sulcozoa. Protozoa, like plants and animals, can be considered heterotrophs or autotrophs. Autotrophs like "Euglena" are capable of producing their energy using photosynthesis, while heterotrophic protozoa consume food by either funneling it through a mouth-like gullet or engulfing it with pseudopods, a form of phagocytosis. While protozoa reproduce mainly asexually, some protozoa are capable of sexual reproduction. Protozoa with sexual capability include the pathogenic species "Plasmodium falciparum", "Toxoplasma gondii", "Trypanosoma brucei", "Giardia intestinalis" and "Leishmania" species. Ciliophora, or ciliates, are a group of protists that utilize cilia for locomotion. Examples include "Paramecium", "Stentors", and "Vorticella". Ciliates are widely abundant in almost all environments where water can be found, and the cilia beat rhythmically in order to propel the organism. Many

Dinoflagellate
The dinoflagellates (Greek δῖνος "dinos" "whirling" and Latin "flagellum" "whip, scourge") are a classification subgroup of protista.They are a large group of flagellate eukaryotes that constitute the phylum Dinoflagellata. Most are marine plankton, but they also are common in freshwater habitats. Their populations are distributed depending on sea surface temperature, salinity, or depth. Many dinoflagellates are known to be photosynthetic, but a large fraction of these are in fact mixotrophic, combining photosynthesis with ingestion of prey (phagotrophy). In terms of number of species, dinoflagellates are one of the largest groups of marine eukaryotes, although this group is substantially smaller than diatoms. Some species are endosymbionts of marine animals and play an important part in the biology of coral reefs. Other dinoflagellates are unpigmented predators on other protozoa, and

Alveolate
alveolate phylum. The ancestors of the alveolate group may have been photosynthetic. The ancestral alveolate probably possessed a plastid. Chromerids, apicomplexans, and peridinin dinoflagellates have retained this organelle. Going one step even further back, the chromerids, the peridinin dinoflagellates and the heterokont algae possess a monophyletic plastid lineage in common, i.e. acquired their plastids from a red alga, and so it seems likely that the common ancestor of alveolates and heterokonts was also photosynthetic. In one school of thought the common ancestor of the dinoflagellates, apicomplexans, Colpodella, Chromerida, and Voromonas was a myzocytotic predator with two heterodynamic flagella, micropores, trichocysts, rhoptries, micronemes, a polar ring and a coiled open sided conoid. While the common ancestor of alveolates may also have possessed some of these characteristics, it has been

The supergroup Excavata includes heterotrophic predators, photosynthetic species, and parasites.

Answer: The Excavata supergroup includes heterotrophic predators, as well as some photosynthetic species like Euglenozoa. However, not all photosynthetic Excavates are asymmetrical, single-celled organisms with a feeding groove. The description provided in the text mainly applies to heterotrophic Excavates.


Question: Hans Schlegel and Reinhard Furrer, are German, of which mutual occupations?

Sören Schlegel
Sören Schlegel (born 28 December 1960) is a German sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1980 Summer Olympics representing East Germany.

Hans Schlaffer
entry on German Wikipedia

Jean Schlegel
Jean Joseph Schlegel (born 24 October 1925) is a French long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 5000 metres at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

Schlegel, Thuringia
Schlegel is a village and a former municipality in the district Saale-Orla-Kreis, in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2019, it is part of the municipality Rosenthal am Rennsteig. Olympian Harry Köcher was born here.

Hans-Dietrich Sander
Hans-Dietrich Sander (born 17 June 1928 in Grittel, Mecklenburg – 25 January 2017 in Fürstenwalde/Spree) was a German journalist and right-wing publicist and editor.

The provided documents do not mention Hans Schlegel or Reinhard Furrer, so their occupations cannot be determined from the given information.

Answer: Hans Schlegel is a German sprinter. Reinhard Furrer is not mentioned in the provided information.


Question: The Semichi Islands are located southeast of which island that became uninhabited in 2010?

Semichi Islands
The Semichi Islands (Samiyan in Aleut) are a cluster of small islands in the Near Islands group of the Aleutian Islands, Alaska. They are located southeast of Attu Island and northeast of Agattu Island, near . Named islands in the group include Alaid Island, Hammerhead Island, Lotus Island, Nizki Island, and Shemya. The Semichi Islands are an important nesting area for red-faced cormorants and glaucous-winged gulls. They also provides important habitat for waterfowl: The Aleutian subspecies of cackling goose nests on the islands in significant numbers, and common eider and emperor goose winter in the area. black oystercatchers are also found in significant numbers.

Semidi Islands
The Semidi Islands are a group of islands of the state of Alaska, United States, lying offshore in the Gulf of Alaska. The islands are part of Kodiak Island Borough and are located southwest of Kodiak Island, about halfway between the Alaska Peninsula mainland and Chirikof Island. The largest islands of the group are Aghiyuk Island and Chowiet Island. The island group has a total land area of 30.178 km² (11.652 sq mi) and is uninhabited. They are part of the Alaska Peninsula unit of the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge.

Santorini
Santorini (, ), officially Thira (Greek: Θήρα ) and classic Greek Thera (English pronunciation ), is an island in the southern Aegean Sea, about 200 km (120 mi) southeast of Greece's mainland. It is the largest island of a small, circular archipelago, which bears the same name and is the remnant of a volcanic caldera. It forms the southernmost member of the Cyclades group of islands, with an area of approximately 73 km (28 sq mi) and a 2011 census population of 15,550. The municipality of Santorini includes the inhabited islands of Santorini and Therasia and the uninhabited islands of Nea Kameni, Palaia Kameni, Aspronisi, and Christiana. The total land area is 90.623 km (34.990 sq mi). Santorini is part of the Thira regional unit. The island was

Hawaii (island)
Hawaiʻi ( ; ) is the largest island located in the U.S. state of Hawaii. It is the largest and the southeasternmost of the Hawaiian Islands, a chain of volcanic islands in the North Pacific Ocean. With an area of , it has 63% of the Hawaiian archipelago's combined landmass, and is the largest island in the United States. However, it has only 13% of Hawaiʻi's people. The island of Hawaiʻi is the third largest island in Polynesia, behind the two main islands of New Zealand. The island is often referred to as the Island of Hawaiʻi, the Big Island, or Hawaiʻi Island to distinguish it from the state. Administratively, the whole island encompasses Hawaiʻi County. As of the 2010 Census the population was 185,079. The county seat

Miskan Island
Miskan Island ()is a small, uninhabited island in the Persian Gulf off Kuwait. It is to the south of Bubiyan Island. It is about 1.2 kilometers long and 800 meters wide (area about 0.75 km²). The distance between it and Failaka Island, which lies to the south, is approximately 3.2 kilometers. The distance between Miskan and the nearest part of mainland Kuwait is about 24 kilometers. Miskan Island is devoid of any vital activity save a lighthouse managed by Ibrahem Bu-Rashid who lived in the island along with his family to guide ships sailing in the Persian Gulf at night. This island is important because it is a link in a chain of islands along Kuwait's coastline from north to south, which provide Kuwait with a defensive frontline.

Answer: Attu Island


Question: What was another event that garnered a large amount of protest for Kanye's removal of headliner status?

Kanye West
wanted". He chose to debut his new music video for "Fade", but first, delivered a speech in which he discussed recent shootings in Chicago, why he included Ray J and Donald Trump in his "Famous" video, the Taylor Swift situation, his love of Beyoncé and Steve Jobs amongst others. Controversies.:Petitions. Music fans have turned to Change.org around the globe to try and block West's participation at various events. The largest unsuccessful petition has been to the Glastonbury Festival 2015 with 133,000+ voters stating they would prefer a rock band to headline. On July 20, 2015, within five days of West's announcement as the headlining artist of the closing ceremonies of the 2015 Pan American Games, Change.org user XYZ collected over 50,000 signatures for West's removal as headliner, on

Kanye West
only successful major album release of the fall season, which had been plagued by steadily declining CD sales. While West had encountered controversy a year prior when he stormed out of the American Music Awards of 2004 after losing Best New Artist, his first large-scale controversy came just days following "Late Registration" release, during a benefit concert for Hurricane Katrina victims. In September 2005, NBC broadcast A Concert for Hurricane Relief, and West was a featured speaker. When West was presenting alongside actor Mike Myers, he deviated from the prepared script. Myers spoke next and continued to read the script. Once it was West's turn to speak again, he said, "George Bush doesn't care about black people." West's comment reached much of the United States, leading to mixed

Timeline of protests against Donald Trump
administration's stance on immigration and increased federal raids. - February 17 – General strike (see also: Day Without Immigrants 2017), prior to President's Day. Hundreds of people demonstrated against the Trump administration in Washington Square Park. - February 18 – Anti-Trump protesters demonstrated in a peaceful protest outside of a Trump rally held at the Orlando-Melbourne International Airport. In New York, a staged funeral to "mourn the death of the U.S. presidency took place in Washington Square Park. - February 19 – Over 1,000 people participated in the "I Am a Muslim Too" rally at Times Square. The event was organized by Russell Simmons and several religious leaders of different faiths. Boston held a rally in support of science and the environment. - February 20 – Not My

Timeline of the San Francisco Bay Area
introduce solar roofing tiles to integrate with home automobile charging - An American-born, non-Muslim woman in Fremont, finds a note on her car, reading "Hijab wearing bitch this is our nation now get the fuck out", after making a peace walk to the top of Mission Peak, where presumably the note writer had observed her wearing a head scarf, which she wears to protect her scalp from the sun, due to having lupus. The incident is part of a wave of 437 incidents of hateful intimidation or harassment, since the presidential election, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center - During a concert at the SAP Center at San Jose, Kanye West is booed by shoe-throwing fans, as he goes on a political tirade, including stating that he

American Boy
for several categories. She first performed it on The Friday Night Project on 21 March 2008. Estelle performed the song with Kanye West at the Fête de la Musique on 21 June 2008. She performed the song at the 2008 MTV Europe Music Awards with Kanye West singing his rap section, during an image of then newly elected United States president Barack Obama appeared on a giant screen. She later performed it at the 2008 World Music Awards, hosted in Monte Carlo, Monaco, with a live band. Estelle performed a mash up of the song with the Ting Tings "Shut Up and Let Me Go" and "That's Not My Name" at the 2009 BRIT Awards. West also performed the track at the Coke Live Music Festival in 2011.

The Glastonbury Festival 2015 petition, which received over 133,000 signatures, was a large protest against Kanye West's headliner status.

Answer: The largest unsuccessful petition to remove Kanye West as headliner was for the Glastonbury Festival 2015 with over 133,000 voters. Another successful petition was for his removal as headliner of the 2015 Pan American Games, which collected over 50,000 signatures within five days of his announcement.


Question: In a carbon triple bond, how many pairs of electrons are shared?

Triple bond
A triple bond in chemistry is a chemical bond between two atoms involving six bonding electrons instead of the usual two in a covalent single bond. The most common triple bond, that between two carbon atoms, can be found in alkynes. Other functional groups containing a triple bond are cyanides and isocyanides. Some diatomic molecules, such as dinitrogen and carbon monoxide, are also triple bonded. In skeletal formula the triple bond is drawn as three parallel lines (≡) between the two connected atoms. Triple bonds are stronger than the equivalent single bonds or double bonds, with a bond order of three. Bonding. The types of bonding can be explained in terms of orbital hybridization. In the case of acetylene each carbon atom has two sp orbitals and two

Covalent bond
the diagram of methane shown here, the carbon atom has a valence of four and is, therefore, surrounded by eight electrons (the octet rule), four from the carbon itself and four from the hydrogens bonded to it. Each hydrogen has a valence of one and is surrounded by two electrons (a duet rule) – its own one electron plus one from the carbon. The numbers of electrons correspond to full shells in the quantum theory of the atom; the outer shell of a carbon atom is the "n" = 2 shell, which can hold eight electrons, whereas the outer (and only) shell of a hydrogen atom is the "n" = 1 shell, which can hold only two. While the idea of shared electron pairs provides an effective qualitative

Carbon–oxygen bond
A carbon–oxygen bond is a polar covalent bond between carbon and oxygen. Oxygen has 6 valence electrons and prefers to either share two electrons in bonding with carbon, leaving the 4 nonbonding electrons in 2 lone pairs :O: or to share two pairs of electrons to form the carbonyl functional group. =O: Simple representatives of these two bond types are the OH in alcohols such as the ethanol in beverages and fuels and the C=O in ketones (as well as many other related carbonyl compounds). Electronegativities and bond lengths. The C–O bond is strongly polarized towards oxygen (electronegativity of C "vs" O, 2.55 "vs" 3.44). Bond lengths for paraffinic C–O bonds are in the range of 143 pm – less than those of C–N or C–C bonds. Shortened

Unsaturated hydrocarbon
time, the remaining one sp orbital and two 2p orbitals form a σ bond as well as two π bonds (a triple bond) with another atom, resulting in a linear molecular geometry. In ethene like molecules where carbon form 1 double bond and 2 single bonds, the carbon atom undergoes sp hybridization, meaning the 2s orbital and two 2p orbitals are combined together to form three sp orbitals, and the one 2p orbital left remains unchanged. The three sp orbitals are in the same plane with a 60° angle between each two of them, and the unchanged 2p orbital is perpendicular to all three sp orbitals. The 4 electrons from 2s and 2p orbitals are distributed equally among the three sp orbitals and the unchanged 2p orbital (i.e.

Carbon–nitrogen bond
A carbon–nitrogen bond is a covalent bond between carbon and nitrogen and is one of the most abundant bonds in organic chemistry and biochemistry. Nitrogen has five valence electrons and in simple amines it is trivalent, with the two remaining electrons forming a lone pair. Through that pair, nitrogen can form an additional bond to hydrogen making it tetravalent and with a positive charge in ammonium salts. Many nitrogen compounds can thus be potentially basic but its degree depends on the configuration: the nitrogen atom in amides is not basic due to delocalization of the lone pair into a double bond and in pyrrole the lone pair is part of an aromatic sextet. Similar to carbon–carbon bonds, these bonds can form stable double bonds, as in imines, and

In a carbon triple bond, three pairs of electrons are shared.

Answer: In a carbon triple bond, six electrons are shared between the two atoms, forming three bonding pairs.


Question: What was the duration of the 27th dynasty of Egypt?

Twenty-seventh Dynasty of Egypt
The Twenty-seventh Dynasty of Egypt (notated Dynasty XXVII, alternatively 27th Dynasty or Dynasty 27), also known as the First Egyptian Satrapy () was effectively a province (satrapy) of the Achaemenid Persian Empire between 525 BC and 404 BC. It was founded by Cambyses II, the King of Persia, after his conquest of Egypt and subsequent crowning as Pharaoh of Egypt, and was disestablished upon the rebellion and crowning of Amyrtaeus as Pharaoh. A second period of Achaemenid rule in Egypt occurred under the Thirty-first Dynasty of Egypt (343-322 BC). History. The last pharaoh of the 26th Dynasty, Psamtik III, was defeated by Cambyses II at the battle of Pelusium in the eastern Nile delta in May of 525 BC. Cambyses was crowned Pharaoh of Egypt in the summer

Egypt
a satrapy. The entire Twenty-seventh Dynasty of Egypt, from 525–402 BCE, save for Petubastis III, was an entirely Persian ruled period, with the Achaemenid Emperors all being granted the title of pharaoh. A few temporarily successful revolts against the Persians marked the fifth century BCE, but Egypt was never able to permanently overthrow the Persians. The Thirtieth Dynasty was the last native ruling dynasty during the Pharaonic epoch. It fell to the Persians again in 343 BCE after the last native Pharaoh, King Nectanebo II, was defeated in battle. This Thirty-first Dynasty of Egypt, however, did not last long, for the Persians were toppled several decades later by Alexander the Great. The Macedonian Greek general of Alexander, Ptolemy I Soter, founded the Ptolemaic dynasty. History.:Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt.

Twenty-seventh Dynasty of Egypt
begin an expedition to retake Egypt, but due to political difficulty with his brother Cyrus the Younger, abandoned the effort. Artaxerxes II was still recognized as the rightful Pharaoh in some parts of Egypt as late as 401 BC, although his sluggish response to the situation allowed Egypt to solidify its independence. During the period of independent rule three indigenous dynasties reigned: the 28th, 29th, and 30th Dynasty. Artaxerxes III (358 BC) reconquered the Nile valley for a brief second period (343 BC), which is called the 31st Dynasty of Egypt. Pharaohs of the 27th Dynasty. The pharaohs of the 27th Dynasty ruled for approximately one hundred and twenty one years, from 525 BC to 404 BC. Rulers with gray background were native Egyptian pharaohs whom rebelled against

27th century BC
The 27th century BC was a century which lasted from the year 2700 BC to 2601 BC. Events. Events.:Egypt. - c. 2700 BC: Merit-Ptah is world's first female physician mentioned by name. - c. 2700 BC: End of the Early Dynastic Period in Egypt, beginning of the Old Kingdom of Egypt comprising the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th Dynasties. - c. 2686 BC: End of Second Dynasty of Egypt with the death of Khasekhemwy, start of Third Dynasty, likely with Djoser (fl. c. 2681–2662 BC). - Djoser builds the step pyramid with Imhotep as Vizier of Egypt and architects of the construction. Imhotep might have lived into the reign of Djoser's successor Sekhemkhet. - c. 2685 BC: Bull lyre from the tomb of Queen Puabi, Ur (modern Muqaiyir,

751 BC
Events. - Egypt: start of Twenty-fifth Dynasty

The 27th Dynasty of Egypt lasted from 525 BC to 404 BC.

Answer: The 27th dynasty of Egypt lasted for approximately one hundred and twenty-one years, from 525 BC to 404 BC.


Question: What is the name of the first mentioned person?

Kushim (individual)
Kushim is regarded as possibly the earliest known example of a named person in writing. The name "Kushim" is found on the Kushim Tablet, an ancient (c. 3400–3000 BC) Sumerian clay tablet used to record transactions. Kushim is mentioned in eighteen tablets, and is believed to have been either an individual or an organization responsible for recording transactions, but the latter proposition is considered less likely. See also. - History of accounting - Iry-Hor

List of people mentioned in Herodotus, Book One
This article presents a list of people whom Herodotus (c.484–c.425 BC) mentioned in Book One of his major work "The Histories". Herodotus presented his theme as "recording the achievements of both our own (Greek) and other peoples; and more particularly, to show how they came into conflict". Structurally, "The Histories" is sub-divided into nine books, each of which is sometimes named after one of the nine Muses. The work contains numerous digressions but the theme is constant. Although Herodotus' references range from the Trojan War of the 2nd millennium BC to the Peloponnesian War in his own lifetime, the essential scope of the entire work is a record of events from the reign of Cyrus the Great (c.553–c.529 BC) to the defeat of Xerxes I in 479 BC.

Adam
Adam (; ; ; ) is a figure in the Book of Genesis in the Hebrew Bible and in the creation story of the Quran. According to the creation myth of the Abrahamic religions, he was the first man. In both Genesis and Quran, Adam and his wife were expelled from a Garden of Eden for eating the fruit of a tree forbidden by Yahweh or Allah, though various names are different, as is the sequence of events, the consequences of this disobedience, and Adam's later biography. Various forms of creationism and biblical literalism consider Adam to be a historical person. Scientific evidence does not support the idea that the entire human population descends from a single man. The word "adam" is also used in the Bible as

Mononymous person
A mononymous person is an individual who is known and addressed by a single name, or mononym. In some cases, that name has been selected by the individual, who may have originally been given a ("multiple name"). In other cases, it has been determined by the custom of the country or by some interested segment. In the case of historical figures, it may be the only one of the individual's names that has survived and is still known today. Antiquity. The structure of persons' names has varied across time and geography. In some societies, individuals have been mononymous, receiving only a single name. Alulim, first king of Sumer, is one of the earliest names known; Narmer, an ancient Egyptian pharaoh, is another. In addition, Biblical names were typically

1st century
Yuan An, Chinese statesman - Zhang of Han, emperor of China Significant people.:Literature. - Martial, Roman poet - Methodios I of Constantinople, Roman hagiographer, saint and patriarch - Ovid, Roman poet - Petronius, Roman poet - Phaedrus, Roman fabulist of Macedonian origin - Pliny the Elder, Roman writer, commentator and naturalist - Pliny the Younger, Roman writer and lawyer - Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Roman writer, philosopher and statesman - Silius Italicus, Roman poet - Statius, Roman poet - Valerius Maximus, Roman writer Significant people.:Science and philosophy. - Aulus Cornelius Celsus, Roman encyclopaedist - Apollonius of Tyana, Greek philosopher - Ban Biao, Chinese historian - Ban Gu, Chinese historian - Ban Zhao, Chinese historian - Columella, Roman writer on agriculture - Hero of Alexandria, Greek mathematician and engineer -

The name of the first mentioned person is Alulim.

Answer: The first mentioned person is Kushim, as per the ancient Sumerian clay tablet.


Question: who lives the longest in the united states

List of American supercentenarians
American supercentenarians are citizens or residents of the United States who have attained or surpassed 110 years of age. , the Gerontology Research Group (GRG) had validated the longevity claims of 782 American supercentenarians. The GRG lists the oldest living American as Alelia Murphy (born in Grifton, North Carolina, July 6, 1905), aged . The longest-lived person ever from the United States was Sarah Knauss, of Hollywood, Pennsylvania, who died on December 30, 1999, aged 119 years, 97 days. 100 oldest American people ever. Below is a list of the longest lived American supercentenarians according to the GRG. Unranked entries have not yet been validated by the GRG. Biographies. Biographies.:Ann Pouder. Ann Pouder (née Ann Marie Alexander) (April 8, 1807 – July 10, 1917) was one of the

Timeline of United States history (2010–present)
Earl Carter Jr. becomes the longest ever living U.S. president at 94 years old, following the death of George H. W. Bush in December of 2018. See also. - History of the United States (1991–2008) - History of the United States (2008–present)

Sarah Knauss
Sarah DeRemer Knauss (née Clark; September 24, 1880 – December 30, 1999) was an American supercentenarian. Knauss is the oldest person ever from the United States, and widely reported as the oldest fully documented person ever. She was recognized as the world's oldest living person by Guinness World Records from April 16, 1998, until her death. Biography. Sarah DeRemer Clark was born on September 24, 1880, in Hollywood, Pennsylvania, a small coal mining village. She married Abraham Lincoln Knauss in 1901; he became a prominent Lehigh County, Pennsylvania Republican leader, and the recorder of deeds. Their only child Kathryn was born in 1903 and died in 2005 at the age of 101 years. Sarah's husband died in 1965 at 86 years old. In 1995, Knauss said she enjoyed

Huntingdon, Pennsylvania
professional baseball player - Delphine Gibson (born August 17, 1903 – May 9, 2018)) is an supercentenarian and at the age of 114 years, 70 days, was the oldest person in the United States (as of 10-28-17). She became the oldest living American upon the death of Adele Dunlap on February 5, 2017. - Chuck Knox, football coach with NFL's Los Angeles Rams, Buffalo Bills, and Seattle Seahawks; attended Juniata College and married a Huntingdon native - Dylan Lane, game show host - Fayette Avery McKenzie, professor of sociology, Juniata College - Horace Porter, Civil War general and US diplomat - Chris Raschka, children's books artist and author - Richard Murray Simpson, U.S. congressman - Robert Elliott Speer, religious leader - Curtis Wright, country songwriter and former member

List of longest-living United States Senators
This page contains a list of the longest-living United States Senators among those currently living (incumbent or former) and a list of the individuals who, at the time of their deaths, were the longest-lived United States Senators among those current or former senators then living. Of those living, the longest-lived senator is Jocelyn Burdick. The oldest sitting senator is Dianne Feinstein (born 1933). The longest-lived senator in history is Cornelius Cole, who died at 102. Oldest senators (historic). This is a list of the senators who were, while in office or after, the oldest living before they died. Oldest senators currently living. This is a list of the 100 eldest senators, current or former, currently living. - Key See also. - Oldest living United States president - List

Alelia Murphy is the oldest living person in the United States.

Answer: The longest-lived person ever from the United States was Sarah Knauss, who lived to be 119 years, 97 days old. The current longest-lived American is Ann Pouder, born on April 8, 1807. The longest-lived currently living American senator is Jocelyn Burdick, born in 1920.