Question: How many planes were allowed to be operated commercially although not in compliance with FAA safety regulations?

Aircraft upset
32 accidents and more than 2,100 lives lost worldwide. Overview. Loss of control as a factor in aviation accidents came into the spotlight with the 1994 crash of USAir Flight 427, which killed all 127 passengers and 5 crew members on board. In their report on the crash, the U.S. NTSB stated that prior to the crash they "...had issued a series of safety recommendations over a 24-year period, asking the FAA to require air carriers to train pilots in recoveries from unusual flight attitudes. Throughout this period, the Safety Board was generally not satisfied with the FAA’s responses to these recommendations; specifically, the Board disagreed with the FAA’s responses that cited the inadequacy of flight simulators as a reason for not providing pilots with the requested training.

Aviation safety
Aviation safety means the state of an aviation system or organization in which risks associated with aviation activities, related to, or in direct support of the operation of aircraft, are reduced and controlled to an acceptable level. It encompasses the theory, practice, investigation, and categorization of flight failures, and the prevention of such failures through regulation, education, and training. It can also be applied in the context of campaigns that inform the public as to the safety of air travel. Statistics. Statistics.:Evolution. In 1926 and 1927 there were a total of 24 fatal commercial airline crashes, a further 16 in 1928, and 51 in 1929 (killing 61 people), which remains the worst year on record at an accident rate of about 1 for every flown. Based on the

Advanced General Aviation Transport Experiments
partnership between government, industry, and academia established to develop new ways of reviving the troubled general aviation industry. The partnership is the product of two years of government-industry collaboration. The Alliance, composed of representatives from each partnership sector, has been formed to give the revitalization effort formal structure. It will also leverage and focus resources for higher risk efforts with higher payoffs. The decline of general aviation. General aviation, defined as all flying except the military services and commercial airlines, had fallen from its position of economic prominence in the late 1970s to record lows in the mid-1980s before recovering in the late 1990s. American GA aircraft production numbers declined down from 18,000 in 1978 to 954 in 1993, an all-time low. Regulatory restrictions, liability claims and a

List of accidents and incidents involving commercial aircraft
Las Vegas, Nevada; all 29 aboard perish when the plane crashes only 10 feet (3 m) below a ridge. - November 20 – Linjeflyg Flight 277, a Convair CV-340, crashes during the approach to Engelholm, Sweden, when, in instrument meteorological conditions, the crew abandons the set procedure and descends prematurely; 31 people are killed; 12 survive. - November 23 – TWA Flight 800, a Boeing 707, suffers engine failure and crashes at Leonardo da Vinci-Fiumicino Airport, killing 50 of 73 on board; the cause is an inoperative thrust reverser. - December 24 – Flying Tiger Line Flight 282, a Lockheed Constellation, crashes near San Bruno, California, after an unexplained course deviation, killing the crew of three. 1960s.:1965. - January 4 – Aeroflot Flight 20, an Ilyushin Il-18, crashes

List of aircraft accidents and incidents resulting in at least 50 fatalities
This article lists aircraft accidents and incidents which resulted in at least 50 fatalities in a single occurrence involving commercial passenger and cargo flights, military passenger and cargo flights, or general aviation flights that have been involved in a ground or mid-air collision with either a commercial or military passenger or cargo flight. There have been 550 such incidents, including terrorist or other attacks. Of these, 203 have involved at least 100 fatalities, 34 have had at least 200 fatalities, 8 have had at least 300 fatalities, and 4 have had at least 500 fatalities. Between 1923 (the first year an aircraft accident or incident exceeded 50 fatalities) and the present, these incidents have accounted for 57,870 fatalities across all seven continents and the three largest oceans. History.

The provided documents do not specify the number of planes allowed to be operated commercially despite non-compliance with FAA safety regulations.

Answer: The text does not provide information on how many planes were allowed to be operated commercially despite not being in compliance with FAA safety regulations. The text primarily discusses aviation safety, accidents, and statistics, with a focus on the USAir Flight 427 crash and the evolution of aviation safety.


Question: sgot levels normal range

Comprehensive metabolic panel
blood help screen for both kidney and liver disorders. - Serum total protein (TP) - Human serum albumin Testing.:Liver function assessment. - Bilirubin - Alkaline phosphatase (ALP) - Aspartate amino transferase (AST or SGOT) - Alanine amino transferase (ALT or SGPT) Results. The U.S. NIH provides ranges considered within normal limits, though optimal levels may vary by individual. Compare also the ranges given at "Reference ranges for blood tests". See also. - Automated analyzer - Basic metabolic panel - Medical technologist External links. - Comprehensive Metabolic Panel American Association for Clinical Chemistry 2012

Elevated transaminases
than six months are termed "acute" in nature, and those values that persist for six months or more are termed "chronic" in nature. Pathophysiology. The liver has transaminases to synthesize and break down amino acids and to convert energy storage molecules. The concentrations of these transaminases in the serum (the non-cellular portion of blood) are normally low. However, if the liver is damaged, the liver cell (hepatocyte) membrane becomes more permeable and some of the enzymes leak out into the blood circulation. The two transaminases commonly measured are alanine transaminase (ALT) and aspartate transaminase (AST). These levels previously were called "serum glutamate-pyruvate transaminase" (SGPT) and "serum glutamate-oxaloacetate transaminase" (SGOT). Elevated levels are sensitive for liver injury, meaning that they are likely to be present if there is injury.

Glucose tolerance test
considered normal. - For a 2 hour GTT with 75 g intake, a glucose level below 7.8 mmol/L (140 mg/dL) is normal, whereas higher levels indicate hyperglycemia. Blood plasma glucose between 7.8 mmol/L (140 mg/dL) and 11.1 mmol/L (200 mg/dL) indicate "impaired glucose tolerance", and levels above 11.1 mmol/L at 2 hours confirm a diagnosis of diabetes. For gestational diabetes, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) recommends a two-step procedure, wherein the first step is a 50 g glucose dose. If it results in a blood glucose level of more than 7.8 mmol/L (140 mg/dL), it is followed by a 100 g glucose dose. The diagnosis of gestational diabetes is then defined by a blood glucose level exceeding the cutoff value on at least two intervals,

Glutathione
redox-sensitive green fluorescent protein (roGFP) or redox-sensitive yellow fluorescent protein (rxYFP) GSSG because its very low physiological concentration is difficult to measure accurately unless the procedure is carefully executed and monitored and the occurrence of interfering compounds is properly addressed. GSSG concentration ranges from 10 to 50 μM in all solid tissues, and from 2 to 5 μM in blood (13–33 nmol per gram Hb). GSH-to-GSSG ratio ranges from 100 to 700. Other biological implications. Other biological implications.:Lead. The sulphur-rich aspect of glutathione results in it forming relatively strong complexes with lead(II). Other biological implications.:Cancer. Once a tumor has been established, elevated levels of glutathione may act to protect cancerous cells by conferring resistance to chemotherapeutic drugs. The antineoplastic mustard drug canfosfamide was modelled on the structure of

Gamma-glutamyltransferase
range from the laboratory that performed the test, though example reference ranges are 15-85 IU/L for men, and 5-55 IU/L for women. Examples. Human proteins that belong to this family include GGT1, GGT2, GGT6, GGTL3, GGTL4, GGTLA1 and GGTLA4. External links. - GGT - Lab Tests Online

The normal range for SGOT (aspartate amino transferase) is typically 10-40 U/L.

Answer: The normal range for AST or SGOT (aspartate transaminase) levels, according to the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH), is generally between 7 and 45 units per liter (U/L) for adults. However, optimal levels may vary by individual. For more specific information, you may refer to the reference ranges provided by the laboratory that performed the test or consult external resources like the Comprehensive Metabolic Panel from the American Association for Clinical Chemistry (2012).


Question: Dime Magazine and Time, are which specific type of periodical?

Dime novel
The dime novel is a form of late 19th-century and early 20th-century U.S. popular fiction issued in series of inexpensive paperbound editions. The term "dime novel" has been used as a catchall term for several different but related forms, referring to story papers, five- and ten-cent weeklies, "thick book" reprints, and sometimes early pulp magazines. The term was used as a title as late as 1940, in the short-lived pulp magazine "Western Dime Novels". In the modern age, the term "dime novel" has been used to refer to quickly written, lurid potboilers, usually as a pejorative to describe a sensationalized but superficial literary work. History. In 1860, the publishers Erastus and Irwin Beadle released a new series of cheap paperbacks, "Beadle's Dime Novels". "Dime novel" became a general

Time (magazine)
Time is an American weekly news magazine and news website published in New York City. It was founded in 1923 and originally run by Henry Luce. A European edition ("Time Europe", formerly known as "Time Atlantic") is published in London and also covers the Middle East, Africa, and, since 2003, Latin America. An Asian edition ("Time Asia") is based in Hong Kong. The South Pacific edition, which covers Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific Islands, is based in Sydney. In December 2008, "Time" discontinued publishing a Canadian advertiser edition. "Time" has the world's largest circulation for a weekly news magazine. The print edition has a readership of 26 million, 20 million of whom are based in the United States. In mid-2012, its circulation was over 3 million, which

Time (magazine)
fell to 2 million by late 2017. Formerly published by Time Inc., "Time" is now published by TIME USA, LLC, owned by Marc Benioff since November 2018. History. "Time" magazine was created in 1923 by Briton Hadden and Henry Luce, making it the first weekly news magazine in the United States. The two had previously worked together as chairman and managing editor, respectively, of the "Yale Daily News." They first called the proposed magazine "Facts". They wanted to emphasize brevity, so that a busy man could read it in an hour. They changed the name to "Time" and used the slogan "Take Time–It's Brief". Hadden was considered carefree and liked to tease Luce. He saw "Time" as important, but also fun, which accounted for its heavy coverage of

Time Inc.
Time Inc. was an American worldwide mass media corporation founded on November 28, 1922, by Henry Luce and Briton Hadden and based in New York City. It owned and published over 100 magazine brands, including its namesake "Time", "Sports Illustrated", "Travel + Leisure", "Food & Wine", "Fortune", "People", "InStyle", "Life", "Golf Magazine", "Southern Living", "Essence", "Real Simple", and "Entertainment Weekly". It also had subsidiaries which it co-operated with the UK magazine house Time Inc. UK (which later sold and since has been rebranded to TI Media), whose major titles include "What's on TV", "NME", "Country Life", and "Wallpaper". Time Inc. also co-operated over 60 websites and digital-only titles including "MyRecipes", "Extra Crispy", "TheSnug", HelloGiggles, and "MIMI". In 1990, Time Inc. merged with Warner Communications to form the media

Dime Magazine is a dime novel, a form of late 19th-century and early 20th-century U.S. popular fiction. Time is a weekly news magazine.

Answer: Dime novels are a type of inexpensive, sensationalized fiction published in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Time is a weekly news magazine and news website.


Question: Chennai, formerly Madras, is the capital of which Indian state?

History of Chennai
Chennai, formerly known as Madras, is the capital of the state of Tamil Nadu and is India's fourth largest city. It is located on the Coromandel Coast of the Bay of Bengal. With an estimated population of 8.9 million (2014), the 400-year-old city is the 31st largest metropolitan area in the world. Chennai boasts of a long history from the English East India Company, through the British rule to its evolution in the late 20th century as a services and manufacturing hub for India. Additionally, the pre-city area of Chennai has a long history within the records of South Indian Empires. Ancient area in South India. Chennai, originally known as "Mudhiras", was located in the province of Tondaimandalam, an area lying between Penna River of Nellore and the

Chennai
Chennai (; also known as Madras or , the official name until 1996) is the capital of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. Located on the Coromandel Coast off the Bay of Bengal, it is the biggest cultural, economic and educational centre of south India. According to the 2011 Indian census, it is the sixth-most populous city and fourth-most populous urban agglomeration in India. The city together with the adjoining regions constitute the Chennai Metropolitan Area, which is the 36th-largest urban area by population in the world. Chennai is among the most-visited Indian cities by foreign tourists. It was ranked the 43rd-most visited city in the world for the year 2015. The Quality of Living Survey rated Chennai as the safest city in India. Chennai attracts 45 percent

Tamil Nadu
Tamil Nadu (, lit."Tamil Country"), formerly Madras State, is one of the 29 states of India. Its capital and largest city is Chennai (formerly known as Madras). Tamil Nadu lies in the southernmost part of the Indian subcontinent and is bordered by the union territory of Puducherry and the South Indian states of Kerala, Karnataka, and Andhra Pradesh. It is bounded by the Eastern Ghats on the north, by the Nilgiri Mountains, the Meghamalai Hills, and Kerala on the west, by the Bay of Bengal in the east, by the Gulf of Mannar and the Palk Strait on the southeast, and by the Indian Ocean on the south. The state shares a maritime border with the nation of Sri Lanka. The region was ruled by several empires, including

List of renamed public places in Tamil Nadu
Ever since the British left India in 1947, many streets, places and buildings throughout India were assigned new "Indian names". Tamil Nadu was no exception to this trend. Even the state and its capital, Chennai along with many other cities, towns, streets and organisations were renamed post Indian Independence. Before the name changes, Madras (the city) used to be the capital of the much larger Madras (the state). Geography. Geography.:State. - Madras Presidency was renamed Madras (State) after independence in 1947. - Madras (State) was renamed Tamil Nadu in 1968. Geography.:Cities. - Madras, the capital of Tamil Nadu (formerly Madras (state)) was renamed Chennai in 1996. - Madura renamed to Madurai - Trichy/Trichinopoly renamed to Thiruchirapalli - Tuticorin, sea gateway of Tamil Nadu was renamed Thoothukudi in 2018.

Tiruchirappalli
Tiruchirappalli () (formerly Trichinopoly in English), also called Trichy, is a major tier II city in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu and the administrative headquarters of Tiruchirappalli District. Trichy is the fourth largest city as well as the fourth largest urban agglomeration in the state. Located south of Chennai and north of Kanyakumari, Tiruchirappalli sits almost at the geographic centre of the state. The Cauvery Delta begins west of the city where the Kaveri river splits into two, forming the island of Srirangam, which is now incorporated into the Tiruchirappalli City Municipal Corporation. Occupying , the city was home to 916,857 people in 2011. Tiruchirappalli's recorded history begins in the 3rd century BC, when it was under the rule of the Cholas. The city has also been

Answer: Tamil Nadu


Question: who is buried under the arc de triomphe de l'etoile

Arc de Triomphe
letter-writing campaign led to the decision to bury him beneath the Arc de Triomphe. The coffin was put in the chapel on the first floor of the Arc on 10 November 1920, and put in its final resting place on 28 January 1921. The slab on top bears the inscription ("Here lies a French soldier who died for the fatherland 1914–1918"). In 1961, U.S. President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy paid their respects at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, accompanied by President Charles de Gaulle. After the 1963 assassination of President Kennedy, Mrs Kennedy remembered the eternal flame at the Arc de Triomphe and requested that an eternal flame be placed next to her husband's grave at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. President Charles

Arc de Triomphe
back to France from Saint Helena, Napoleon's remains passed under it on their way to the Emperor's final resting place at the Invalides. Prior to burial in the Panthéon, the body of Victor Hugo was displayed under the Arc during the night of 22 May 1885. History.:20th century. The sword carried by the "Republic" in the "Marseillaise" relief broke off on the day, it is said, that the Battle of Verdun began in 1916. The relief was immediately hidden by tarpaulins to conceal the accident and avoid any undesired ominous interpretations. On 7 August 1919, Charles Godefroy successfully flew his biplane under the Arc. Jean Navarre was the pilot who was tasked to make the flight, but he died on 10 July 1919 when he crashed near Villacoublay

Arc de Triomphe
The Arc de Triomphe de l'Étoile (; literal translation: "Triumphal Arch of the Star") is one of the most famous monuments in Paris, France, standing at the western end of the Champs-Élysées at the centre of Place Charles de Gaulle, formerly named Place de l'Étoile — the "étoile" or "star" of the juncture formed by its twelve radiating avenues. The location of the arc and the plaza is shared between three arrondissements, 16th (south and west), 17th (north) and 8th (east). The Arc de Triomphe honours those who fought and died for France in the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, with the names of all French victories and generals inscribed on its inner and outer surfaces. Beneath its vault lies the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier from World

List of cemeteries in France
most honored, including Voltaire, Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Émile Zola. - Cimetière de Pantin in Paris is the burial site of the singer Damia, and other notables. - Cimetière de Passy, Paris - Claude Debussy, Édouard Manet and many others. - Cimetière du Père Lachaise, Paris - resting place of famous persons such as Colette, Baron Georges Haussmann, Eugène Delacroix, Oscar Wilde, Jim Morrison, Molière, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Gertrude Stein, Édith Piaf, Marcel Proust and Frédéric Chopin. Many French Holocaust victims (and their camps) are commemorated there. - Saint Denis Basilica, Paris - burial site for French Royalty. - Cimetière de Saint-Ouen, Paris - where, on 24 May 1430, Joan of Arc was told to recant or face summary execution. Some of those buried here are the painters Suzanne Valadon,

List of cemeteries in France
This is a list of cemeteries in France. - Cimetière de Bagneux, Paris - burial place for Jean Vigo, Gribouille, Alfred Jarry and others. - Catacombs of Paris, millions of remains in caves and tunnels under the city of Paris. - Cimetière de Batignolles, Paris, resting place of France's famous sons André Breton and Paul-Marie Verlaine, among others. - Cimetière des Gonards, Versailles, burial place for Edith Wharton, Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte and others. - Cimetière de La Guillotière, Lyon - Cimetière de Loyasse, Lyon - Grand Jas Cemetery, Cannes - buried here are Lily Pons, Peter Carl Fabergé, Martine Carol and other celebrities - Cimetière de Levallois-Perret, Paris, resting place of Maurice Ravel, Louise Michel (The Red Virgin) and Gustave Eiffel - Les Invalides, Paris - war heroes

The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is buried under the Arc de Triomphe de l'Étoile.

Answer: A French soldier who died for the fatherland during the First World War is buried under the Arc de Triomphe de l'Étoile. Specifically, there is a Tomb of the Unknown Soldier beneath the vault of the monument.


Question: In what year did Nintendo reveal that the two different releases of Twilight Princess were planned for launch at the same time as the Wii?

The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
screen gave the game a new feel, just like the DS control scheme for "Phantom Hourglass". Aonuma felt confident this was the only way to proceed, but worried about consumers who had been anticipating a GameCube release. Developing two versions would mean delaying the previously announced 2005 release, still disappointing the consumer. Satoru Iwata felt that having both versions would satisfy users in the end, even though they would have to wait for the finished product. Aonuma then started working on both versions in parallel. Transferring GameCube development to the Wii was relatively simple, since the Wii was being created to be compatible with the GameCube. At E3 2005, Nintendo released a small number of Nintendo DS game cards containing a preview trailer for "Twilight Princess". They also

The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
were released on November 19, 2006, as part of a "Nintendo Power" promotion and bundled with replicas of the Master Sword and the Hylian Shield. Development.:Technical issues. Following the discovery of a buffer overflow vulnerability in the Wii version of "Twilight Princess", an exploit known as the "Twilight Hack" was developed, allowing the execution of custom code from a Secure Digital (SD) card on the console. A specifically designed save file would cause the game to load unsigned code, which could include Executable and Linkable Format (ELF) programs and homebrew Wii applications. Versions 3.3 and 3.4 of the Wii Menu prevented copying exploited save files onto the console until circumvention methods were discovered, and version 4.0 of the Wii Menu patched the vulnerability. Development.:Wii U version. A high-definition

The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
what it's like. In four months, Aonuma's team managed to present realistic horseback riding, which Nintendo later revealed to the public with a trailer at Electronic Entertainment Expo 2004. The game was scheduled to be released the next year, and was no longer a follow-up to "The Wind Waker"; a true sequel to it was released for the Nintendo DS in 2007, in the form of "". Miyamoto explained in interviews that the graphical style was chosen to satisfy demand, and that it better fit the theme of an older incarnation of Link. The game runs on a modified "The Wind Waker" engine. Prior "Zelda" games have employed a theme of two separate, yet connected, worlds. In "", Link travels between a "Light World" and a "Dark World";

Wii launch
The Wii launch was the release of Nintendo's seventh generation video game console. This successor to the Nintendo GameCube was released in most territories in November and December 2006. It was the third (after the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3) seventh generation console to be released in Japan and North America, but was second in Europe, being released before the PlayStation 3. Announcement. At a June 7, 2006 policy briefing, Nintendo revealed plans to release 6 million console units and 17 million software units during the fiscal year ending March 31, 2007. This included the 4 million or more console units they expected to ship by the end of the 2006 calendar year. On September 14, 2006, it was announced that the majority of the 2006 shipments would

Wii
The Wii ( ; known unofficially as the Nintendo Wii) is a home video game console released by Nintendo on November 19, 2006. As a seventh-generation console, the Wii competed with Microsoft's Xbox 360 and Sony's PlayStation 3. Nintendo states that its console targets a broader demographic than that of the two others. , the Wii led its generation over the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in worldwide sales, with more than 101 million units sold; in December 2009, the console broke the sales record for a single month in the United States. The Wii introduced the Wii Remote controller, which can be used as a handheld pointing device and which detects movement in three dimensions. The console runs games supplied on Wii optical discs. It also supported

Answer: Nintendo revealed that the two different releases of Twilight Princess were planned for launch at the same time as the Wii in June 2006.


Question: What item did Apollo create and name after his lover?

Apollo and Daphne
Apollo and Daphne is a story from ancient Greek mythology, retold by Hellenistic and Roman authors in the form of an amorous vignette. The myth. Apollo, the Greek/Roman god of music, poetry, art, the sun and a great warrior, mocked the god of love, Eros (Cupid), for his use of bow and arrow, as Apollo is also patron of archery. “What are you doing with powerful weapons, naughty boy?” he said. "That equipment of yours are fitting my shoulders, which are able to give certain wounds to the wild animals, and to the enemies, which recently killed the swollen Python with countless arrows, the Python who was pressing down so many acres with his disease-bearing stomach! You will be content to provoke some loves by your fire, not

Apollo
sister Artemis hunted. Since he learnt the art of building when young, he later became "Archegetes", the founder of towns and god who guided men to build new cities. From his father Zeus, Apollo had also received a golden chariot drawn by swans. In his young years when Apollo spent his time herding cows, he was reared by Thriae, the bee nymphs, who trained him and enhanced his prophetic skills. Apollo is also said to have invented the lyre, and along with Artemis, the art of archery. He then taught to the humans the art of healing and archery. Phoebe, his grandmother, gave the oracular shrine of Delphi to Apollo as a birthday gift. Themis inspired him to be the oracular voice of Delphi thereon. Mythology.:Childhood and Youth.:Python.

Chryselephantine statues at Delphi
to the sumptuous ex-votos of Croesus, king of Lydia, which Herodotus so eloquently describes. This identification is however uncertain; the only certain fact is that the works are magnificent creations of the mid-6th century B.C., coming from workshops in Ionia, or, to a certain extent, Corinth. Apollo. Apollo bears the distinctive archaic smile. His hair is made of gilded silver, with two broad curls flanking the head and falling on the shoulders made of a single golden leaf. The front part of the feet is discernible, while the rest are covered by the long garment. He probably held in his hand a precious vessel, possibly a shallow bowl (phiale). Artemis. The head attributed to Artemis bears a mild, sweet expression. She wears a golden tiara and rosette-decorated earrings.

Cupid
human lust and an animal instinct to mate, but also the impulse of atoms to bond and form matter. An association of sex and violence is found in the erotic fascination for gladiators, who often had sexualized names such as "Cupido". Cupid was the enemy of chastity, and the poet Ovid opposes him to Diana, the virgin goddess of the hunt who likewise carries a bow but who hates Cupid's passion-provoking arrows. Cupid is also at odds with Apollo, the archer-brother of Diana and patron of poetic inspiration whose love affairs almost always end disastrously. Ovid blames Cupid for causing him to write love poetry instead of the more respectable epic. Cupid and Psyche. The story of Cupid and Psyche appears in Greek art as early as the

Apollo
Apollo (Attic, Ionic, and Homeric Greek: , "Apollōn" ( ); ) is one of the most important and complex of the Olympian deities in classical Greek and Roman religion and Greek and Roman mythology. The national divinity of the Greeks, Apollo has been recognized as a god of archery, music and dance, truth and prophecy, healing and diseases, the sun and light, poetry, and more. Apollo is the son of Zeus and Leto, and has a twin sister, the chaste huntress Artemis. Seen as the most beautiful god and the ideal of the "kouros" (a beardless, athletic youth), Apollo is considered to be the most Greek of all gods. Apollo is known in Greek-influenced Etruscan mythology as "Apulu". As the patron of Delphi ("Pythian Apollo"), Apollo is an

The item Apollo created and named after his lover is the lyre.

Answer: Apollo is known for inventing the lyre, an ancient musical instrument. However, there is no mention in the provided text that he created and named an item after a specific lover.


Question: At what university did this person who was included in Remember This House worked to overturn segregation?

Remember This House
Remember This House is an unfinished manuscript by James Baldwin, a memoir of his personal recollections of civil rights leaders Medgar Evers, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, Jr. Following Baldwin's death, publishing company McGraw-Hill sued his estate to recover the $200,000 advance they had paid him for the book, although the lawsuit was dropped by 1990. The manuscript forms the basis for Raoul Peck's 2016 documentary film "I Am Not Your Negro". In February 2017, Vintage International published the book "I Am Not Your Negro" to accompany the documentary.

McGraw-Hill Education
the African American writer and civil rights activist James Baldwin a $200,000 advance for his unfinished book "Remember This House", a memoir of his personal recollections of civil rights leaders Medgar Evers, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, Jr. Following his death, the company sued his estate to recover the advance they had paid him for the unfinished book. The lawsuit was dropped by the company in 1990, citing a desire not to cause distress to Baldwin's family. In October 2015, McGraw-Hill Education was accused of whitewashing history after it published a caption in a geography textbook referring to American slaves as "workers". The company quickly apologized, updated the digital version of the materials, and offered schools replacement texts at no charge. Since the controversy began in Houston,

Elizabeth Tate
Elizabeth Tate (June 22, 1906 – September 11, 1999) was a civil rights advocate during the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s that desegregated African-Americans across the United States of America. She ran a boarding house in Iowa City for African-American students who were not allowed to use the normal university accommodation.

Whittier College
Most of these societies began as literary societies. Other campus groups include student publications, the Quaker Campus newspaper and television; the student-run radio station, KPOET Radio; Video Productions Studios; and the Whittier College Sports Network. Alumni include: Former U.S. President Richard Nixon; actress Andrea Barber, known from the television comedy "Full House" and "Fuller House;" social media entrepreneur Cassey Ho; actor Geoff Stults; author Jessamyn West; and Susan Herrman, who was one of two white female "student Freedom Riders" who sought to desegregate interstate bus travel in the South in 1961. History. The liberal arts university was founded in 1887 as the Whittier Academy by members of the Religious Society of Friends, sponsored by local business leaders Washington Hadley and Aubrey Wardman. It was named after Quaker poet

Ellen Pence
Ellen Louise Pence (April 15, 1948 – January 6, 2012) was an American scholar and a social activist. She co-founded the Duluth Domestic Abuse Intervention Project, an inter-agency collaboration model used in all 50 states in the U.S. and over 17 countries. A leader in both the battered women's movement and the emerging field of institutional ethnography, she was the recipient of numerous awards including the Society for the Study of Social Problems Dorothy E. Smith Scholar Activist Award (2008) for significant contributions in a career of activist research. Background. Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Pence graduated from St. Scholastica in Duluth with a B.A. in arts. She was active in institutional change work for battered women since 1975, and helped found the Domestic Abuse Intervention Project in 1980.

The person included in "Remember This House" who worked to overturn segregation was Elizabeth Tate, and she was associated with Whittier College.

Answer: Elizabeth Tate worked to overturn segregation at the University of Iowa, specifically by running a boarding house for African-American students who were not allowed to use the normal university accommodation.


Question: what degree is needed for pta

Physical therapy education
care. Strategies include, case-based studies, role playing, practical examinations and computer assisted learning. Physical Therapist Assistants typically graduate with an Associate of Applied Science degree. As of August 2011, there were 276 accredited two-year (Associate degree) programs for Physical Therapist Assistants In the United States. After graduating an accredited program, PTs and PTAs are required to pass the National Physical Therapy Examination (NPTE) before they can obtain a license to practice. Each state regulates physical therapy licenses independently, so precise requirements for licensure and renewal vary from state to state. Physical Therapist education includes clinical internships that normally occur toward the end of the professional degree. Clinical internship allows students to incorporate their critical thinking skills, hands-on practice, and professional behaviors into actual clinical scenarios. During this time,

Physical therapy
and education requirements for Physical Therapy Technicians or Aides may vary depending on the employer, but education requirements range from high school diploma or equivalent to completion of a 2-year degree program. O-Net reports that 64% of PT Aides/Techs have a high school diploma or equivalent, 21% have completed some college but do not hold a degree, and 10% hold an associate degree. Some jurisdictions allow physical therapists to employ technicians or aides or therapy assistants to perform designated routine tasks related to physical therapy under the direct supervision of a physical therapist. Some jurisdictions require physical therapy technicians or aides to be certified, and education and certification requirements vary among jurisdictions. Employment. Physical therapy-related jobs in North America have shown rapid growth in recent years, but employment

Physical therapy education
of Physical Therapy at the graduate level. North America.:United States. In the United States, curricula for Physical Therapists and Physical Therapist Assistants are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE). While currently 226 of the 227 programs offer the Doctor of Physical Therapy degree, there are still many physical therapists currently practicing in the US who were trained with a Bachelor of Science (BSPT) or Master of Physical Therapy degree. According to the American Physical Therapy Association, the number of DPT programs offered in the US rose from 19 out of 212 accredited programs (along with 184 MSPT and 9 BSPT programs) in 2000, to 222 out of 227 programs in 2011. Doctoral programs utilize different teaching strategies to prepare students for direct access

Master of Physical Therapy
The Master of Physical Therapy (MPT) is a post baccalaureate degree conferred upon successful completion of an accredited physical therapy professional education program. United States. Successful candidates are then qualified to apply for and take the Physical Therapy national licensure exam (in their particular state; students who pass this exam are then licensed as Physical Therapists (and may typically use the designation MPT or simply PT). Until the end of the 1990s, Physical therapy education was structured as a Bachelor's Degree. Those who completed the program were qualified to apply for the exam (and to subsequently enter Physical Therapy practice). However, with the ongoing support of the American Physical Therapy Association (the accrediting organization for all American PT academic programs) the bachelor's degree in physical therapy was slowly

Anoka-Ramsey Community College
Physical Therapy Association (APTA) nationally accredits the Physical Therapist Assistant program. External links. - Official website

An Associate of Applied Science degree is needed for Physical Therapist Assistants (PTAs).

Answer: An Associate of Applied Science degree is needed for Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) education in the United States.


Question: when did the raspberry pi 3 b+ come out

Raspberry Pi
the newest mainline Raspberry Pi. On 28 February 2017, the Raspberry Pi Zero W was launched, a version of the Zero with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth capabilities, for US$10. On 12 January 2018, the Raspberry Pi Zero WH was launched, a version of the Zero W with pre-soldered GPIO headers. Raspberry Pi 3 Model B was released in February 2016 with a 1.2 GHz 64-bit quad core processor, on-board 802.11n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and USB boot capabilities. On Pi Day 2018 the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ was launched with a faster 1.4 GHz processor and a three-times faster gigabit Ethernet (throughput limited to ca. 300 Mbit/s by the internal USB 2.0 connection) or 2.4 / 5 GHz dual-band 802.11ac Wi-Fi (100 Mbit/s). Other features are Power over Ethernet (PoE),

Raspberry Pi
via chip scale antennas launched. - 14 March 2018 – On Pi Day, Raspberry Pi Foundation introduced Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ with improvements in the Raspberry PI 3B computers performance, updated version of the Broadcom application processor, better wireless Wi-Fi and Bluetooth performance and addition of the 5GHz band. - 15 November 2018 – Raspberry Pi 3 Model A+ launched. - 28 January 2019 – Compute Module 3+ (CM3+/Lite, CM3+/8GB, CM3+/16GB and CM3+/32GB) launched. - 24 June 2019 - Raspberry Pi 4 Model B launched. See also. - Comparison of single-board computers Further reading. - "Raspberry Pi For Dummies"; Sean McManus and Mike Cook; 432 pages; 2013; . - "Getting Started with Raspberry Pi"; Matt Richardson and Shawn Wallace; 176 pages; 2013; . - "Raspberry Pi User

Raspberry Pi
Pi 3 and Pi Zero W have on-board Wi-Fi 802.11n and Bluetooth. Prices range from US$5 to $55. The first generation (Raspberry Pi 1 Model B) was released in February 2012, followed by the simpler and cheaper Model A. In 2014, the Foundation released a board with an improved design, Raspberry Pi 1 Model B+. These boards are approximately credit-card sized and represent the standard "mainline" form-factor. Improved A+ and B+ models were released a year later. A "Compute Module" was released in April 2014 for embedded applications. The Raspberry Pi 2, which added more RAM, was released in February 2015. A Raspberry Pi Zero with smaller size and reduced input/output (I/O) and general-purpose input/output (GPIO) capabilities was released in November 2015 for US$5. By 2017, it became

Raspberry Pi
port on one end and an HDMI port on the other. The Foundation's goal was to offer two versions, priced at US$25 and $35. They started accepting orders for the higher priced Model B on 29 February 2012, the lower cost Model A on 4 February 2013. and the even lower cost (US$20) A+ on 10 November 2014. On 26 November 2015, the cheapest Raspberry Pi yet, the Raspberry Pi Zero, was launched at US$5 or £4. History.:Pre-launch. - August 2011 – 50 alpha boards are manufactured. These boards were functionally identical to the planned Model B, but they were physically larger to accommodate debug headers. Demonstrations of the board showed it running the LXDE desktop on Debian, "Quake 3" at 1080p, and Full HD MPEG-4 video over

Raspberry Pi
- 7 April 2014 – The official Raspberry Pi blog announced the Raspberry Pi Compute Module, a device in a 200-pin DDR2 SO-DIMM-configured memory module (though not in any way compatible with such RAM), intended for consumer electronics designers to use as the core of their own products. - June 2014 – The official Raspberry Pi blog mentioned that the three millionth Pi shipped in early May 2014. - 14 July 2014 – The official Raspberry Pi blog announced the Raspberry Pi Model B+, "the final evolution of the original Raspberry Pi. For the same price as the original Raspberry Pi model B, but incorporating numerous small improvements people have been asking for". - 10 November 2014 – The official Raspberry Pi blog announced the Raspberry Pi Model

The Raspberry Pi 3 B+ was launched on 14 March 2018.

Answer: The Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ was launched on Pi Day, 14 March 2018.


Question: What highway is the closest town to Montague Island located on?

Prince Edward Island Route 3
Route 3 is a long, two-lane uncontrolled access secondary highway in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Its maximum speed limit is 90 km/h (55 mph). Route 3, also known locally as the Montague Road or the Georgetown Road, connects the most populated part of Kings County (the Montague-Georgetown area) with Charlottetown. Route 3 passes by: - Route 1 intersection in Cherry Valley - Vernon River - Route 4 intersection in Pooles Corner - Georgetown

Prince Edward Island Route 22
Route 22 is a , two-lane, uncontrolled-access, secondary highway in eastern Prince Edward Island. Its southern terminus is at Route 210 and Route 320 in Montague and its northern terminus is at Route 2 in Mount Stewart. The route is in Kings and Queens counties. Route description. The route begins at its southern terminus and goes north to Saint Theresa where it curves to go towards the northwest. It reaches Mount Stewart, crosses the Hillsborough River, and ends at its northern terminus.

Prince Edward Island Route 315
Route 315, also known as Wood Islands Road, is a , two-lane, uncontrolled-access, local highway in Prince Edward Island. Its southern terminus is at Route 1 in Wood Islands, and its northern terminus is at Route 4 in Montague. It generally forms a straight line between the termini. The route is in Queens and Kings counties.

Prince Edward Island Route 17
Route 17, known along some sections as Point Pleasant Road, is a , two-lane, uncontrolled-access, secondary highway in eastern Prince Edward Island. Its southern terminus is at Route 4 in Murray River and its northern terminus is at Route 4 in Montague. The route is entirely in Kings County. Route description. The route begins at its southern terminus and heads northeast to North Murray Harbour, where it takes a right turn. It then goes north through Gaspereaux before heading northwest to its northern terminus. Route 17A. Route 17A, also known as Cambridge Road, is the suffixed route of Route 17. It is long and runs between North Murray Harbour and Gaspereaux. The route intersects Route 324 and Route 318.

Montague, Ontario
Montague is a township in eastern Ontario, Canada, in Lanark County on the Rideau River. The township administrative offices are located on Roger Stevens Drive east of Smiths Falls. Communities. The township comprises the communities of Andrewsville, Atironto, Kilmarnock, Nolans Corners, Numogate, Poolers Corners, Rosedale and Welsh. Demographics. Demographics.:Language data. Mother Tongue (2016 - single responses) - English: 3,465 (93.40%) - French: 155 (4.18%) - Non-Official Languages: 90 (0.24%) Language Spoken Most Often at Home (2016 - single responses) - English: 3,635 (97.85%) - French: 50 (1.34%) - Non-Official Languages: 30 (0.81%) Transportation. The main roads in the township are the east-west County Road 43, the north-south Ontario Highway 15, and the northeast-southwest Roger Stevens Drive. The Rideau Trail passes through the township between Merrickville and Smiths Falls.

The closest town to Montague Island is located on Prince Edward Island Route 3.

Answer: Montague is a township in Ontario, Canada, and there is no Montague Island mentioned in the provided information. Therefore, the question does not have an answer based on the given context.


Question: What obstacle did Napoleon and the troops face after leaving Moscow?

1812 Overture
Moscow, Napoleon's forces met those of General Mikhail Kutuzov in a concerted stand made by Russia against the seemingly invincible French Army. The Battle of Borodino saw casualties estimated as high as 100,000 and the French were masters of the field. It was, however, ultimately a pyrrhic victory for the French invasion. With resources depleted and supply lines overextended, Napoleon's weakened forces moved into Moscow, which they occupied with little resistance. Expecting capitulation from the displaced Tsar Alexander I, the French instead found themselves in a barren and desolate city, parts of which the retreating Russian Army had burned to the ground. Deprived of winter stores, Napoleon had to retreat. Beginning on October 19 and lasting well into December, the French Army faced several overwhelming obstacles on its

Napoleonic Wars
inconvenience the French; the governor, Count Fyodor Rostopchin, ordered the city to be burnt. Alexander I refused to capitulate, and the peace talks attempted by Napoleon failed. In October, with no sign of clear victory in sight, Napoleon began the disastrous Great Retreat from Moscow. At the Battle of Maloyaroslavets the French tried to reach Kaluga, where they could find food and forage supplies. The replenished Russian Army blocked the road, and Napoleon was forced to retreat the same way he had come to Moscow, through the heavily ravaged areas along the Smolensk road. In the following weeks, the "Grande Armée" was dealt a catastrophic blow by the onset of the Russian Winter, the lack of supplies and constant guerrilla warfare by Russian peasants and irregular troops. When

Napoleon
its fall would end the war and Alexander would negotiate peace. However, on orders of the city's governor Feodor Rostopchin, rather than capitulation, Moscow was burned. After five weeks, Napoleon and his army left. In early November Napoleon got concerned about loss of control back in France after the Malet coup of 1812. His army walked through snow up to their knees, and nearly 10,000 men and horses froze to death on the night of 8/9 November alone. After the Battle of Berezina Napoleon managed to escape but had to abandon much of the remaining artillery and baggage train. On 5 December, shortly before arriving in Vilnius, Napoleon left the army in a sledge. The French suffered in the course of a ruinous retreat, including from the harshness

Napoleonic era
Russia to ally with him and respect French hegemony in Europe. The United Kingdom refused to recognise French hegemony and continued the war throughout. The First French Empire began to unravel in 1812, when he decided to invade Russia. Napoleon underestimated the difficulties his army would have to face whilst occupying Russia. Convinced that the Tsar was conspiring with his British enemies, Napoleon led an army of 600,000 soldiers to Moscow. He defeated the Russian army at Borodino before capturing Moscow, but the Tsar withdrew and Moscow was set ablaze, leaving Napoleon's vast army without adequate shelter or supplies. Napoleon ordered a retreat, but the bitter Russian winter and repeated Russian attacks whittled down his army, and only a battered remnant of 30,000 soldiers managed to limp back

French invasion of Russia
army, which had dug itself in on hillsides before the small town of Borodino, seventy miles west of Moscow. The battle that followed, the bloodiest single-day action of the Napoleonic Wars, with 72,000 casualties, resulted in a narrow French victory. The Russian army withdrew the following day, leaving the French again without the decisive victory Napoleon sought. A week later, Napoleon entered Moscow, only to find it abandoned and burned by the Russians. The capture of Moscow did not compel Alexander I to sue for peace, and Napoleon stayed in Moscow for a month, waiting for a peace offer that never came. On 19 October 1812 Napoleon and his army left Moscow and marched southwest toward Kaluga, where Field Marshal Mikhail Kutuzov was encamped with the Russian army.

The obstacle Napoleon and the troops faced after leaving Moscow was the harsh Russian winter, lack of supplies, and constant guerrilla warfare by Russian peasants and irregular troops.

Answer: After leaving Moscow, Napoleon and his troops faced several overwhelming obstacles on their retreat. They were dealt a catastrophic blow by the onset of the Russian Winter, the lack of supplies, and constant guerrilla warfare by Russian peasants and irregular troops. The Russians, led by Field Marshal Mikhail Kutuzov, blocked the French army's path to Kaluga, where they could find food and forage supplies. The French were forced to retreat the same way they had come to Moscow, through the heavily ravaged areas along the Smolensk road.


Question: Who directed the 2015 film starring an American professional poker player?

Hold'em (film)
Hold'em is a 2014 American thriller film directed by Clay DuMaw. The film's plot combines Texas hold 'em with elements from horror and thriller films such as "Battle Royale" and "Saw". Synopsis. Former poker pro, Jake Emerson joins an underground card game with a million dollars at stake, but the entry fee is more than he bargained for. He along with long-time rivals Marcus Lester and Cyrus Wolf assemble in a dreary warehouse for a battle royale of cards. Each player who loses is killed, and the last man standing walks away an undisputed champion. Cast. - Richard Cooke as Jake Emerson - Jay Storey as Nathaniel Savage - Peter Doroha as Cyrus Wolf - David Iannotti as Marcus Lester - Fyne Print Williams as Valentine - John

Rounders (film)
Rounders is a 1998 American drama film about the underground world of high-stakes poker, directed by John Dahl and starring Matt Damon and Edward Norton. The story follows two friends who need to win at high-stakes poker to quickly pay off a large debt. The term "rounder" refers to a person traveling around from city to city seeking high-stakes card games. "Rounders" opened to mixed reviews and earned only a modest box office. With the poker boom in the early 2000s, the film later became a cult hit. Plot. Gifted poker player and law student Mike McDermott (Matt Damon) dreams of winning the World Series of Poker. At an underground Texas hold 'em game run by Russian mobster Teddy "KGB" (John Malkovich), an overconfident Mike loses his entire

Jason Lester
Jason Lester (born in Montreal, Quebec) is a professional poker player who has also lived in New York City and Los Angeles. He currently resides in Miami, FL. He is also an exceptional backgammon player and has won many tournaments in the past, but now he focuses on poker. He finished in 4th place at the 2003 World Series of Poker (WSOP), the year Chris Moneymaker won the event. Lester was also involved in the film "Lucky You", starring Robert Duvall, Eric Bana, and Drew Barrymore, in which he played himself, among other poker stars. Lester picked up his first career WSOP bracelet in the 2006 $5,000 pot limit hold'em event. As of 2011, his total live tournament winnings exceed $2,099,689. His 21 cashes as the WSOP account

Chuck (film)
Chuck (The Bleeder in the UK and Ireland) is a 2016 American biographical sports drama film directed by Philippe Falardeau and written by Jeff Feuerzeig, Jerry Stahl, Michael Cristofer and Liev Schreiber, who also stars in the title role. The cast includes Elisabeth Moss, Ron Perlman, Naomi Watts, Jim Gaffigan, Michael Rapaport, Pooch Hall, Morgan Spector, and Jason Jones. The film depicts the life of heavyweight boxer Chuck Wepner and his 1975 title fight with the heavyweight champion, Muhammad Ali, which inspired Sylvester Stallone's character and screenplay for the 1976 film "Rocky". Principal photography began on October 26, 2015 in Suffern, New York. "Chuck" received its world premiere at the 2016 Venice Film Festival on September 2, 2016. It was released May 5, 2017, by IFC Films. Synopsis.

Kirill Gerasimov
Kirill Gerasimov (, born June 5, 1971 in Moscow, Soviet Union) is a Russian professional poker player. Personal life. Gerasimov worked as an insurance salesman in Moscow, and started entering poker tournaments throughout Europe in 2001. Gerasimov was mentored in poker by professional Marcel Lüske. Gerasimov himself went on to mentor former tennis professional Yevgeny Kafelnikov in poker as well as Mikhail Lakhitov. Poker career. Poker career.:World Poker Tour. The Paradise Poker website backed Gerasimov in the World Poker Tour season 1 $25,000 championship event, where he finished runner-up to Alan Goehring to take home a $506,625 prize. Since he became a noted player for this runner-up finish, many people have noted he has similar facial characteristics to actor Matt Damon, who played the lead role in the

The 2015 film starring an American professional poker player is "Hold'em," directed by Clay DuMaw.

Answer: Philippe Falardeau directed the 2015 film "Chuck," but it does not star an American professional poker player as the main character. The film is a biographical sports drama about heavyweight boxer Chuck Wepner. However, there is a Russian professional poker player named Kirill Gerasimov mentioned in the background information.


Question: Who remarked Indian history is too devoted to the ranking of dynasties and invasions?

A History of South India: From Prehistoric Times to the Fall of Vijayanagar
and unchanged and praises Sastri's mastery of primary sources. According to Carla M. Sinopoli, in his book, Sastri showered unequal praise on the Chola and Vijayanagar empires. The unequal attention given to political history than economic matters in the book has also been considerably criticized. In a preface to the book, historian Sanjay Subrahmanyam considers the book as Kesavan Veluthat feels that

Indian people
dominated the major part of the Indian subcontinent. from the 8th to 10th century and the Indian Emperor Amoghavarsha of the Rashtrakuta Dynasty was described by the Arab traveller Sulaiman as one of the four great kings of the world. The medieval south Indian mathematician Mahāvīra lived in the Rashtrakuta dynasty and was the first Indian mathematician who separated astrology from mathematics and who wrote the earliest Indian text entirely devoted to mathematics. The greatest maritime Empire of the medieval Indians was the Chola dynasty. Under the great Indian Emperors Rajaraja Chola I and his successor Rajendra Chola I the Chola dynasty became a military, economic and cultural power in South Asia and South-East Asia. The power of the Chola empire was proclaimed to the eastern world by

Indology
disciplines in Indology. Some scholars distinguish "Classical Indology" from "Modern Indology", the former more focussed on Sanskrit and other ancient language sources, the latter on contemporary India, its politics and sociology. History. History.:Precursors. The beginnings of the study of India by travellers from outside the subcontinent date back at least to Megasthenes (ca. 350–290 BC), a Greek ambassador of the Seleucids to the court of Chandragupta (ruled 322-298 BC), founder of the Mauryan Empire. Based on his life in India Megasthenes composed a four-volume "Indica", fragments of which still exist, and which influenced the classical geographers Arrian, Diodor and Strabo. Megasthenes reported that the caste system dominated an essentially illiterate India. Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī (973–1048) in Tarikh Al-Hind ("Researches on India") recorded the political and military history of

History of India
Shishunaga dynasty. The last Shishunaga ruler, Kalasoka, was assassinated by Mahapadma Nanda in 345 BCE, the first of the so-called Nine Nandas, which were Mahapadma and his eight sons. The Nanda Empire, at its greatest extent, extended from Bengal in the east, to the Punjab region in the west and as far south as the Vindhya Range. The Nanda dynasty was famed for their great wealth. The Nanda dynasty built on the foundations laid by their Haryanka and Shishunaga predecessors to create the first great empire of north India. To achieve this objective they built a vast army, consisting of 200,000 infantry, 20,000 cavalry, 2,000 war chariots and 3,000 war elephants (at the lowest estimates). According to the Greek historian Plutarch, the size of the Nanda army was

List of historians by area of study
This is a list of historians categorized by their area of study. See also List of historians. By time period. By time period.:Ancient history. - Orosius - Ram Sharan Sharma – Eminent Historian of Ancient India - Leonie Archer – Graeco-Roman Palestine - Michael Crawford - Roland Étienne (born 1944, French) – Ancient Greece and Hellenistic period - Edward Gibbon (1737–1794) – "The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" - Adrian Goldsworthy (born 1969, British) – Roman history - Peter Green – Ancient Greece and Macedon - Josephus - Herodotus - Barbara Levick (born 1931) – Roman emperors - Livy - Ramsay MacMullen History of Rome - Theodor Mommsen (1817–1903) "History of Rome" - Barthold Georg Niebuhr (1776–1831) – Roman history - Howard Hayes

The question refers to a critique of Indian historiography, but no specific individual is mentioned in the provided text as having remarked that Indian history is "too devoted to the ranking of dynasties and invasions." Therefore, the answer cannot be determined from the given information.

Answer: The statement that Indian history is too devoted to the ranking of dynasties and invasions has been criticized by some historians. However, the exact source of this remark is not mentioned in the provided text.


Question: does hyundai make a convertible car

List of coupé convertibles
List of coupé convertibles, also known as retractable hardtop, coupé cabriolet or roadster coupé. Classic cars. - Peugeot 402 Éclipse Décapotable (1935) - Chrysler Thunderbolt concept car 1941 - Continental Mark II concept car c.1953 - Ford Fairlane 500 Skyliner (1957–1959) - Ford Galaxie Skyliner (1959) - Gaylord (1956) Modern cars. - BMW Z4 (E89) (2009–2016) - BMW 3 Series (E93) (2007-2013) - BMW M3 (2008-2013) - Cadillac XLR (2004-2009) - Chevrolet SSR (2003) - Alpina B4 Bi-Turbo Convertible - Chrysler Sebring/200 (2008-2014) - Daihatsu Copen (2002) - Ferrari California (2008-2013) - Ferrari California T (2014-2017) - Ferrari 458 Spider (2012-2015) - Ford Focus CC (2007–2011) - The Honda CR-X del Sol (was available only as option in Japan and Europe market.) (1992–1998) - Hyundai CCS Concept, based

List of Hyundai vehicles
The South Korean automobile manufacturer Hyundai has produced various cars, SUVs, trucks, and buses since its inception in 1967. Most are of their own manufacture, though some are rebadged versions of vehicles manufactured by others. Former Production Vehicles. Former Production Vehicles.:Sedans. - 2014-18 Aslan - 1996-2005 Dynasty - 1999-2016 Equus/Centennial - 2008-16 Genesis - 1983-97 Stellar - 1985-2000 Excel Former Production Vehicles.:Hatchbacks. - 2011-19 Eon - 1985-2000 Excel - 1997-2014 Atos - 2002-11 Getz/TB/Click - 1975-90 Pony Former Production Vehicles.:Coupes. - 1996-2008 Tiburon - 1988-95 Scoupe - 2008-16 Genesis Former Production Vehicles.:MPVs. - 2001-10 LaVita/Matrix - 1991-97 Santamo (Rebadged Mitsubishi Chariot) - 2006-09 Entourage (Rebadged Kia Carnival) - 1999-2008 Trajet Former Production Vehicles.:SUVs. - 1991-2003 Galloper (Rebadged Mitsubishi Montero) - 1986-94 Grace (Rebadged Mitsubishi Delica) - 2001-11 Terracan

Convertible
elements of a fixed-profile convertible. Four-door: Most convertibles have two doors, however several four-door convertibles have been produced. Examples include the 1934 Buick Series 60 "Convertible Phaeton", 1938-39 Buick Roadmaster, 1940–41 Buick Super, 1941-1947 Oldsmobile 98 1941-47, 1939 Cadillac Series 61, 1940-41 Cadillac Series 62 and 1961-67 Lincoln Continental. Current production four-door convertibles include the Jeep Wrangler Unlimited. Peugeot presented a concept four-door retractable hardtop convertible, the Peugeot 407 Macarena in 2006. Produced by French coachbuilding specialist Heuliez, the Macarena's top can be folded in 60 seconds, with a steel reinforcing beam behind the front seats incorporating LCD screens for the rear passengers into the crossmember. Off-road: Several off-road vehicles have been produced with removable soft tops. Examples include the Jeep Wrangler, Suzuki Vitara, Suzuki Jimny, Ford Bronco,

Hyundai Tucson
The Hyundai Tucson () (pronounced Tu-són) is a compact crossover SUV produced by the South Korean manufacturer Hyundai since 2004. In the brand's lineup, the Tucson fits below the Santa Fe and Veracruz. It is named after the city of Tucson, Arizona. First generation (2004–2009). The first generation Tucson was launched in 2004. It shares its Elantra-based platform with the redesigned 2004 Kia Sportage. First generation (2004–2009).:Engines. Later 2.0 CRDi models include variable geometry turbocharger. First generation (2004–2009).:Transmissions. In the U.S., the 2.0 model, automatic is standard in Limited trim. First generation (2004–2009).:Handling. Four-wheel drive models of the Tucson include a Borg-Warner torque controller system. First generation (2004–2009).:Equipment. In the U.S., the Tucson is offered in base GLS, mid-line SE, and top-tier Limited (formerly LX) trim levels for

Convertible
A convertible or cabriolet () is a passenger car that can be driven with or without a roof in place. The methods of retracting and storing the roof vary between models. A convertible allows an open-air driving experience, with the ability to provide a roof when required. Potential drawbacks of convertibles are reduced structural rigidity (requiring significant engineering and modification to counteract the effects of removing a car's roof) and cargo space. The majority of convertible roofs are a folding construction made from cloth. Other types of convertible roofs include retractable hardtops (often constructed from metal or plastic) and detachable hardtops (where a metal or plastic roof is manually removed and often stored in the trunk). Terminology. Other terms for convertibles include cabriolet, cabrio, drop top, open two-seater,

Yes, Hyundai makes convertible cars. Examples include the Hyundai CCS Concept and some models in the list of coupé convertibles.

Answer: Yes, Hyundai has produced several convertible cars in the past and present. Some examples include the Hyundai Honda CR-X del Sol (was available only as an option in the Japanese and European markets), and the current production four-door convertible, the Jeep Wrangler Unlimited. Additionally, Hyundai has presented a concept four-door retractable hardtop convertible, the Peugeot 407 Macarena in 2006. However, as of now, Hyundai does not have a convertible model in its current production lineup.


Question: what does sanctions state mean

Sanction
A sanction may be either a permission or a restriction, depending upon context, as the word is an auto-antonym. Examples of sanctions include: Government and law. - Sanctions (law), penalties imposed by courts - Economic sanctions, typically a ban on trade, possibly limited to certain sectors (such as armaments), or with certain exceptions (such as food and medicine), e.g., - Sanctions against Iran - International sanctions, coercive measures adopted by a country or a group of countries against another state or individual(s) in order to elicit a change in their behavior - Pragmatic sanction, historically, a sovereign's solemn decree which addresses a matter of primary importance and which has the force of fundamental law Arts, entertainment, and media. - "The Eiger Sanction", a 1972 thriller novel by Trevanian,

Economic sanctions
Economic sanctions are commercial and financial penalties applied by one or more countries against a targeted self-governing state, group, or individual. Economic sanctions are not necessarily imposed because of economic circumstances—they may also be imposed for a variety of political, military, and social issues. Economic sanctions can be used for achieving domestic and international purposes. Economic sanctions generally aim to change the behavior of elites in the target country. However, the efficacy of sanctions is debatable and sanctions can have unintended consequences. Economic sanctions may include various forms of trade barriers, tariffs, and restrictions on financial transactions. An embargo is similar, but usually implies a more severe sanction often with a direct air and/or naval blockade. An embargo (from the Spanish "embargo", meaning hindrance, obstruction, etc. in a

Sanctions (law)
To sanction implies make a legal agreement. The word is derived from sanctus, to make holy. A legal agreement or sanction imposes approvals, rules, guidelines and penalties on conduct. The Sanction is defined as "an element associated with an accountability and which corresponds to the consequence resulting from the justification of the realisation (or not) of this accountability.". Bibliography. - Herbert L. A. Hart, "The Concept of Law", Oxford University Press, London, 1961; - Gerd Spittler, "Norm und Sanktion. Untersuchungen zum Sanktionsmechanismus", Walter, Olten-Freiburg, 1967; - Norberto Bobbio, "Sanzione", Novissimo Digesto, UTET, Torino, XVI, Torino, 1969, 530-540; - Niklas Luhmann, "Rechtssoziologie", Rowohlt, Reinbek bei Hamburg, 1972; - Ota Weinberger, "Der Sanktionsbegriff und die pragmatische Auswirkung gesellschaftlicher Normen", in H. Lenk, Hrsg., Normenlogik, Verlag Dokumentation, Pullach bei München, 1974,

The Art of Sanctions
Art of Sanctions(Persian)

International isolation
International isolation is a penalty applied by the international community or a sizeable or powerful group of countries, like the United Nations, towards one nation, government or people group. The same term may also refer to the state a country finds itself in after being shunned by the international community of nations or the greater group of countries. The determinants of the greater group of countries rely on economic, political and cultural stability but since the global order is constantly changing with the rise of developing countries such grouping may change. Definitions. International isolation is often the result of international sanctions against a specific country (or group of countries), but it may also be a result of a policy of isolationism by the country in question. Libya under

Sanctions can mean either a permission or a restriction, depending on context. They refer to penalties or measures imposed by governments, international bodies, or other entities to influence behavior, often through economic, legal, or political means.

Answer: Sanctions refer to penalties or restrictions imposed by a country or an international body on a targeted self-governing state, group, or individual, often with the aim of changing their behavior. Sanctions can take various forms, including trade barriers, tariffs, and restrictions on financial transactions, and can be imposed for political, military, or social reasons. The term "sanction" also refers to a legal agreement or decree that imposes approvals, rules, guidelines, and penalties on conduct.


Question: MacWorks Plus was a complete implementation (port) of the Macintosh Plus 128K ROM on the Apple Lisa and Macintosh XL computer systems,  a contract developer named Chuck Lukaszewski, who was responsible for versions up through 1.1(h), which supported up to which graphical user interface-based operating system for Macintosh computers, and was shipped with various Macintosh computers until it was succeeded by System 7 in 1991?

MacWorks Plus
MacWorks Plus was a complete implementation (port) of the Macintosh Plus 128K ROM on the Apple Lisa and Macintosh XL computer systems, and introduced in August 1988. It was developed for Sun Remarketing of Cache Valley, Utah, under license from Apple Inc., by a contract developer named Chuck Lukaszewski, who was responsible for versions up through 1.1(h), which supported up to Macintosh System 6.0.3. Dafax Processing Corp. with the assistance of Query Engineering, Inc. then further developed the environment to MacWorks Plus II, which continued Macintosh system support up to System 6.0.8 with the "Basic" version, and introduced a "Pro" version to extend support to the maximum possible for any 68000 processor: System 7.5.5. Prior to MacWorks Plus, the maximum system supported by its predecessor MacWorks XL was

Apple Lisa
April 1985. The Macintosh XL is a hardware and software conversion kit to effectively reboot Lisa into Macintosh mode. In 1986, Apple offered all Lisa and XL owners the opportunity to return their computer, with an additional payment of US$1,498, in exchange for a Macintosh Plus and Hard Disk 20. Reportedly 2,700 working but unsold Lisa computers were buried in a landfill. Legacy. The Macintosh project, led by Apple's cofounder Steve Jobs, borrowed heavily from the Lisa's GUI paradigm and directly took many of its staff, to create Apple's ultimate flagship platform of the next several decades and progenitor of the iPhone. Apple's culture of object-oriented programming on Lisa contributed to the 1988 conception of Pink, the first attempt to rearchitect the operating system of Macintosh. See also.

System 7
System 7 (codenamed "Big Bang" and sometimes retrospectively called Mac OS 7) is a graphical user interface-based operating system for Macintosh computers and is part of the classic Mac OS series of operating systems. It was introduced on May 13, 1991, by Apple Computer, Inc. It succeeded System 6, and was the main Macintosh operating system until it was succeeded by Mac OS 8 in 1997. Features added with the System 7 release included virtual memory, personal file sharing, QuickTime, QuickDraw 3D, and an improved user interface. With the release of version 7.6 in 1997, Apple officially renamed the operating system "Mac OS", a name which had first appeared on System 7.5.1's boot screen. System 7 was developed for Macs that used the Motorola 680x0 line of processors,

Classic Mac OS
Classic Mac OS is the series of operating systems developed for the Macintosh family of personal computers by Apple Inc. from 1984 to 2001, starting with System 1 and ending with Mac OS 9. The Macintosh operating system is credited with having popularized the graphical user interface concept. It was included with every Macintosh that was sold during the era in which it was developed, and many updates to the system software were done in conjunction with the introduction of new Macintosh systems. Apple released the original Macintosh on January 24, 1984. The first version of the system software, which had no official name, was partially based on the Lisa OS, which Apple previously released for the Lisa computer in 1983. As part of an agreement allowing Xerox

System 6
System 6 (also referred to as System Software 6) is a graphical user interface-based operating system for Macintosh computers. It was released in 1988 by Apple Computer, Inc. and is part of the classic Mac OS series of operating systems. System 6 was included with all new Macintosh computers until it was succeeded by System 7 in 1991. The boxed version of System 6 cost $49 when introduced. System 6 is classed as a monolithic operating system. It features an improved MultiFinder, which allows for co-operative multitasking. Main features. Main features.:MacroMaker. A new utility called MacroMaker was included with System 6. When enabled, it allowed users to record mouse and keyboard input as "macros." MacroMaker had a unique user interface, which aimed to look and act like a

Answer:
 System 6.0.3

Question:Which operating system did MacWorks Plus II extend the support up to?
         [
Answer: MacWorks Plus II extended the support up to System 7.5.5.

Question:What is the name of the graphical user interface-based operating system for Macintosh computers that was introduced on May 13, 1991?
         [
Answer: System 7

Question:What is the name of the operating system series developed for the Macintosh family of personal computers by Apple Inc. from 1984 to 2001?
         [
Answer: Classic Mac OS


Question: In which stadium do the college were Lindsay Scott played his college football play their home games ?

Scott Stadium
Scott Stadium (officially the Carl Smith Center, Home of David A. Harrison III Field at Scott Stadium) and Also known as “The Ranch,” located in Charlottesville, Virginia, is the home of the Virginia Cavaliers football team. It sits on the University of Virginia's Grounds, east of Hereford College and first-year dorms on Alderman Road but west of Brown College and the Lawn. Constructed in 1931, it is the oldest active football stadium in Virginia. It also hosts other events, such as concerts for bands that can fill an entire stadium, such as the Dave Matthews Band in 2001, The Rolling Stones in 2005, and U2 in 2009. The Virginia High School League held its Group AAA Division 5 and 6 football state championship games at the stadium until

1997 South Carolina Gamecocks football team
The 1997 South Carolina Gamecocks football team represented the University of South Carolina in the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1997 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Gamecocks were led by head coach Brad Scott and played their home games in Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia, South Carolina.

1996 South Carolina Gamecocks football team
The 1996 South Carolina Gamecocks football team represented the University of South Carolina in the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1996 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Gamecocks were led by head coach Brad Scott and played their home games in Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia, South Carolina.

1994 South Carolina Gamecocks football team
The 1994 South Carolina Gamecocks football team represented the University of South Carolina in the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1994 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Gamecocks were led by head coach Brad Scott and played their home games in Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia, South Carolina. Roster. - QB Steve Taneyhill, Jr - OL Michael Muse

Candice Scott
Candice Henrietta Scott (born 17 September 1980) is a track and field athlete who is a hammer throw specialist from Trinidad and Tobago. Her personal best throw is 71.45 metres, achieved in May 2005 in Marietta, Georgia. She attended the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where she was a member of the Florida Gators track and field team. She graduated from the university with a bachelor's degree in recreation in 2005. See also. - Florida Gators - List of University of Florida alumni - List of University of Florida Olympians

The question contains an error. There is no mention of "Lindsay Scott" in the provided documents. However, if you meant "Brad Scott," he coached the South Carolina Gamecocks, and their home games were played at Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia, South Carolina.

Answer: Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia, South Carolina, is where the South Carolina Gamecocks football team, including the teams led by head coach Brad Scott in 1994, 1996, and 1997, played their home games. Lindsay Scott is not mentioned in the provided text.


Question: in the dream of the rood what is the rood eventually drenched in

Dream of the Rood
The Dream of the Rood is one of the Christian poems in the corpus of Old English literature and an example of the genre of dream poetry. Like most Old English poetry, it is written in alliterative verse. "Rood" is from the Old English word "rōd" 'pole', or more specifically 'crucifix'. Preserved in the 10th-century Vercelli Book, the poem may be as old as the 8th-century Ruthwell Cross, and is considered one of the oldest works of Old English literature. Synopsis. The poem is set up with the narrator having a dream. In this dream or vision he is speaking to the Cross on which Jesus was crucified. The poem itself is divided up into three separate sections: the first part (ll. 1–27), the second part (ll. 28–121)

Dream of the Rood
and the third part (ll. 122–156). In section one, the narrator has a vision of the Cross. Initially when the dreamer sees the Cross, he notes how it is covered with gems. He is aware of how wretched he is compared to how glorious the tree is. However, he comes to see that amidst the beautiful stones it is stained with blood. In section two, the Cross shares its account of Jesus' death. The Crucifixion story is told from the perspective of the Cross. It begins with the enemy coming to cut the tree down and carrying it away. The tree learns that it is not to be the bearer of a criminal, but instead Christ crucified. The Lord and the Cross become one, and they stand together

Old English literature
of all Old English poems is "Dream of the Rood", contained in the Vercelli Book. The presence of a portion of the poem (in Northumbrian dialect) carved in ruins on an 8th century stone cross found in Ruthwell, Dumfriesshire, verifies the age of at least this portion of the poem. The Dream of the Rood is a dream vision in which the personified cross tells the story of the crucifixion. Christ appears as a young hero-king, confidant of victory, while the cross itself feels all the physical pain of the crucifixion, as well as the pain of being forced to kill the young lord. The dreamer resolves to trust in the cross, and the dream ends with a vision of heaven. There are a number of religious debate

Dream of the Rood
the resemblance of the poem to early medieval Irish sacramental Penance, with the parallels between the concept of sin, the object of confession, and the role of the confessor. She traces the establishment of the practice of Penance in England from Theodore of Tarsus, archbishop of Canterbury from 668 to 690, deriving from the Irish confession philosophy. Within the poem, Hinton reads the dream as a confession of sorts, ending with the narrator invigorated, his "spirit longing to start." Faith Patten identified 'sexual imagery' in the poem between the Cross and the Christ figure, noting in particular lines 39–42, when Christ embraces the Cross after having 'unclothed himself' and leapt onto it. This interpretation was expanded upon by John Canuteson, who argued that this embrace is a 'logical

Dream of the Rood
how the Cross is set up to be the way to Salvation: the Cross states that it cannot fall and it must stay strong to fulfill the will of God. However, to fulfill this grace of God, the Cross has to be a critical component in Jesus' death. This puts a whole new light on the actions of Jesus during the Crucifixion. Neither Jesus nor the Cross is given the role of the helpless victim in the poem, but instead both stand firm. The Cross says, Jesus is depicted as the strong conqueror and is made to appear a "heroic German lord, one who dies to save his troops". Instead of accepting crucifixion, he 'embraces' the Cross and takes on all the sins of mankind. Rebecca Hinton identifies

In the Dream of the Rood, the rood is eventually drenched in blood.

Answer: In the Dream of the Rood, the rood (cross) is eventually drenched in blood. This occurs during the crucifixion of Jesus, as the cross shares its account of the event and notes that it becomes stained with the blood of Christ.


Question: What date was the premier for the Dancing with the Stars season in which Whitney Carson and her partner won?

Dancing with the Stars (American season 19)
Season nineteen of "Dancing with the Stars" premiered on September 15, 2014. On November 25, 2014, Alfonso Ribeiro and his partner Witney Carson were crowned champions. The runners-up were Sadie Robertson and Mark Ballas, and Janel Parrish and Valentin Chmerkovskiy came in third. Ribeiro was the first male celebrity to win since Donald Driver in season 14, and it was Carson's first win—she is the first former "So You Think You Can Dance" contestant turned "Dancing with the Stars" professional to win. Cheryl Burke, who was featured on every season of the show except the first, decided to leave when her contract expired at the end of the nineteenth season. She returned in season 23. Cast. Cast.:Couples. Twelve professional partners were revealed on August 13, 2014, on "Good

Dancing with the Stars (American season 8)
Season eight of "Dancing with the Stars" premiered on Monday, March 10, 2009, as part of ABC's spring line-up. The show generally followed the format of previous seasons, with 13 couples, although there were some changes, including two new dances (Argentine tango and Lindy Hop), and an occasional dance-off between the bottom two couples, in order to determine who will be eliminated. The show was again hosted by Tom Bergeron and Samantha Harris. Len Goodman, Bruno Tonioli and Carrie Ann Inaba all returned as judges again this season. Olympic gold-medal-winning gymnast Shawn Johnson won the competition at the age of 17, making her the youngest champion until Laurie Hernandez (another Olympian gymnast) won in season 23 at 16. Shawn beat out Gilles Marini by less than 1%. Couples.

Dancing with the Stars (American season 1)
The first season of "Dancing with the Stars" debuted on ABC on June 1, 2005. Six celebrities were paired with six professional ballroom dancers. Tom Bergeron and Lisa Canning were the hosts for this season. The judges were Carrie Ann Inaba, Len Goodman, and Bruno Tonioli. The premiere drew over 13 million viewers, the second biggest summer debut ever for an American reality series after "Survivor". The second week climbed to 15 million viewers, and the show climbed to No. 1 in the summer 2005 TV season ratings, where it remained for the remainder of the season. The season finale aired July 6, 2005, with the winners of the season being actress Kelly Monaco and her dance partner Alec Mazo. Couples. The six professionals and celebrities that competed

Dancing with the Stars (American TV series)
Dancing with the Stars is an American dance competition television series that premiered on June 1, 2005, on ABC. It is the US version of the UK series "Strictly Come Dancing". The show is hosted by Tom Bergeron, alongside Erin Andrews, who became co-host in season eighteen. Lisa Canning was co-host in the first season, Samantha Harris co-hosted seasons two through nine and Brooke Burke-Charvet in seasons ten through seventeen. The twenty-seventh season premiered on September 24, 2018, and its spin-off "" premiered on October 7, 2018. "Dancing with the Stars" did not premiere for a spring season in 2019, but is set to return in the fall of 2019. The format of the show consists of a celebrity paired with a professional dancer. Each couple performs predetermined

So You Think You Can Dance (American season 6)
So You Think You Can Dance, also known as SYTYCD, is a United States television reality program and dance competition airing on the Fox Broadcasting Company network. Season six premiered on Wednesday, September 9, 2009, with Nigel Lythgoe and Mary Murphy returning as permanent judges and Cat Deeley returning to host. Season six is the first to air during the fall season, immediately following the summer airing of season five. Live shows began airing October 26 and the season finale aired on December 16. Russell Ferguson, the first krumper to make it to the Las Vegas auditions, won the title of "America's Favorite Dancer" and the $250,000 prize. Also in the finale were Jakob Karr in second place, Kathryn McCormick in third place, Ellenore Scott in fourth place,

The premiere date for the Dancing with the Stars season in which Whitney Carson and her partner won was September 15, 2014.

Answer: The premier for the Dancing with the Stars season in which Whitney Carson and Alfonso Ribeiro won was on September 15, 2014.


Question: where is the fastest speed limit in the united states

Speed limits in the United States by jurisdiction
limits in areas of light development. The same applies to 45 mph limits on highways designated as "rustic" roads. However, "an alleged failure to post [such a speed limit sign] is not a defense to a prosecution" in the case of such statutory limits. Wyoming. Wyoming's highest speed limit is 80 mph, found on its Interstate highways, and 70 mph on its four lane divided highways. The speed limit for school zones is 20 mph, 30 mph in urban districts and residential areas, 70 mph for other paved roads, and 55 mph for unpaved roads. On I-80 in Cheyenne, I-25 in Cheyenne and Casper, and I-90 in Buffalo, the speed limit is 65 mph. In February 2014, the state Assembly passed a bill that would raise the speed

Speed limits in the United States
the U.S. Virgin Islands have a maximum speed limit of . Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands have speed limits of . American Samoa has a maximum speed limit of . Two territories in the U.S. Minor Outlying Islands have their own speed limits: in Wake Island, and in Midway Atoll. Unusual for any state east of the Mississippi River, much of I-95 in Maine north of Bangor allows up to , and the same is true for up to 600 miles of freeways in Michigan. Portions of the Idaho, Montana, Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming road networks have posted limits. The highest posted speed limit in the country is and can be found only on the Texas State Highway 130. During World War II, the

Speed limits in the United States
Speed limits in the United States are set by each state or territory. States have also allowed counties and municipalities to enact typically lower limits. Highway speed limits can range from an urban low of to a rural high of . Speed limits are typically posted in increments of . Some states have lower limits for trucks and at night, and occasionally there are minimum speed limits. The highest speed limits are generally on the West Coast and the inland eastern states, in inland western states, along with Arkansas and Louisiana. on the Eastern Seaboard. Alaska, Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, and Vermont have a maximum limit of , and Hawaii has a maximum limit of . The District of Columbia and

Speed limits in the United States by jurisdiction
radio stations remind residents of this (as of January 2013). District of Columbia. The District of Columbia has a maximum speed limit of . There are no rural roads in the District of Columbia. Florida. Florida has a maximum speed limit of , found on freeways, including rural Interstate Highways, some urban freeways including I-4 in Lakeland, I-75 in Tampa and Miami (where I-75 ends), I-95 near Daytona Beach and from Military Trail to Florida State Route 706 in Palm Beach County, portions of the Orlando area toll roads such as SR 417 and SR 429, Florida's Turnpike through Port St Lucie and Orlando, I-10 close to Tallahassee, and most other rural limited access toll roads such as the Suncoast Parkway and the Beachline Expressway and rural portions

Speed limits in the United States by jurisdiction
Outside of Bernalillo County, no points are assessed to one's license for speeding in rural areas in New Mexico, unless the excessive speed was a contributing factor to a traffic accident. New York. Speed limits are statutory (set by law) or regulatory (enacted by regulation), not necessarily by engineering standards. New York has a blanket statutory "Reasonable and Prudent" speed law. The highest posted speed limit in New York is 65 mph (105 km/h), found only on limited-access freeways (including some state highways, most of the New York State Thruway and select Interstate Highways). The default speed limit, posted as the "State Speed Limit", is 55 mph, which is in effect unless otherwise posted or in the absence of speed limit signs. The New York State Department of

The fastest speed limit in the United States is 85 mph, found on Texas State Highway 130.

Answer: The fastest posted speed limit in the United States is 85 mph, which can be found on the Texas State Highway 130.


Question: who sings the original song you don't own me

You Don't Own Me
"You Don't Own Me" is a popular song written by Philadelphia songwriters John Madara and David White and recorded by Lesley Gore in 1963, when Gore was 17 years old. The song was Gore's second most successful recording and her last top-ten single. On November 27, 2016, the Grammy Hall of Fame announced its induction, along with that of another 24 songs. Lyrics. The song expresses a threatened emancipation, as the singer tells a lover that they do not own her, that they aren't to tell her what to do or what to say, and that they are not to put her on display. The song's lyrics became an inspiration for younger women and are sometimes cited as a factor in the second wave feminist movement. Gore said,

Minus One (band)
of the 1964 song "You Don't Own Me", originally performed by Lesley Gore. In the Minus One version, the band is joined by 15 year old singer Semeli Panayiotou from Limassol. Their first album "Red Black White" was released 14 December 2018. It was recorded in Medley Studios in Copenhagen, and released by Danish label Mighty Music. Tours. As a part of their "Alter Ego Tour" in 2016, the band performed in Moscow, Amsterdam, London and Limassol. In February 2017 they opened for Glenn Hughes on his "Resonate tour" in Vienna, Bologna and Milan. Band members. - Andreas Kapatais - Vocals - Harrys Pari - Guitar - Constantinos Amerikanos - Guitar and vocals - Maxim Theofanides - Bass - Christopher Ioannides (Chris J) - Drums Band members.:Previous members.

Grace (Australian singer)
Grace Sewell (born 8 April 1997), known mononymously as Grace, is an Australian singer and songwriter. She is best known for "You Don't Own Me", a cover version of the 1963 Lesley Gore song, produced by Quincy Jones, Parker Ighile and featuring G-Eazy. The song, a single from her debut album with Regime Music Societe and RCA Records, was a Spotify "top 10 most viral track" and a number-one hit in Australia. Early life. Grace is from Brisbane and attended All Hallows' School and Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Primary School, Sunnybank. She grew up listening to musical artists such as Smokey Robinson, Janis Joplin, Shirley Bassey, and Amy Winehouse. Grace comes from a family of musicians. Her grandparents toured with the Bee Gees. Her brother Conrad Sewell

You Don't Own Me
"My take on the song was: I'm 17, what a wonderful thing, to stand up on a stage and shake your finger at people and sing you don't own me." In Gore's obituary, "The New York Times" referred to "You Don't Own Me" as "indelibly defiant". Chart performance. The song reached number two on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in the United States. The song remained at number two for three consecutive weeks on February 1, 1964, unable to overcome the Beatles' hit, "I Want to Hold Your Hand" and it became Gore's second most successful hit, next to "It's My Party". The song was Gore's last top-ten single. Covers. Covers.:Dusty Springfield version. Dusty Springfield released this song on her 1964 album, A Girl Called Dusty. Covers.:Klaus Nomi version.

Masquer
well reflected whole album, then came out "Crush" then "Bang Bang" which had some "Depeche Mode" vibes. Discography. "Covers (2012)" "Cover My Face As The Animals Cry (2011)" "Stark Naked (Single) (2011)" "Happiness (Single) (2011)" Influences. The Smashing Pumpkins, Nirvana, The Cure, Sonic Youth, Cocteau Twins. Uses in movies. In 2012, Masquer's EP ""Covers"" was released, in which they've covered John Madara and David White's famous song ""You Don't Own Me"," that was originally sung by Lesley Gore in 1963. They even took a video clip for the cover, directed by Charlotte Landelius and Theresa Traore Dahblerg. The song was featured in a trailer for the British-American horror drama television series created by John Logan for "Showtime" and "Sky", "Penny Dreadful".

The original song "You Don't Own Me" was sung by Lesley Gore.

Answer: Lesley Gore sang the original song "You Don't Own Me."


Question: What was the name of the Laker Airways cheap trans Atlantic service started in 1977

Freddie Laker
two McDonnell Douglas DC-10-10 series aircraft into commercial airline service in November 1972, the first European operator to do so. These aircraft were the first UK-registered DC-10s. In 1973, Laker Airways operated the world's first Advance Booking Charter (ABC) flight. By the mid-1970s it had become the undisputed, global ABC flight market leader. Laker Airways scored another industry first when it introduced its first daily "Skytrain" low-fare scheduled service between London Gatwick and New York John F. Kennedy Airport on 26 September 1977. Business ventures.:Subsequent business ventures.:"Skytrain". On 15 June 1971, Laker Airways submitted an application to the UK's Air Transport Licensing Board (ATLB), one of the forerunners of today's Civil Aviation Authority (CAA), to launch the world's first daily transatlantic, low-fare scheduled service between London and New

Laker Airways
Laker Airways was a wholly private, British independent airline founded by Sir Freddie Laker in 1966. It was originally a charter airline flying passengers and cargo worldwide. Its head office was located at London Gatwick Airport in Crawley, England. It became the second long-haul, low-cost, "no frills" airline in 1977, operating low-fare scheduled services between London Gatwick Airport and New York City's John F. Kennedy Airport (after pioneering Icelandic low-cost carrier Loftleiðir). The company did not survive the recession of the early 1980s and operated its last flight on 5 February 1982, the day it went bankrupt. The formative years. Freddie Laker unveiled his airline – Laker Airways – to the press in February 1966. The airline commenced commercial operations from its London Gatwick Airport base on 29

Low-cost carrier
a sort of rite of passage for those young "hippies", one of whom was Bill Clinton, later US President. The first airline offering no-frills transatlantic service was Freddie Laker's Laker Airways, which operated its famous "Skytrain" service between London and New York City during the late 1970s. The service was suspended after Laker's competitors, British Airways and Pan Am, were able to price Skytrain out of the market. In the United States, airline carriers such as Midway Airlines and America West Airlines, which commenced operations after 1978, soon realized a cost of available seat mile (CASM) advantage in relation to the traditional and established, legacy airlines such as Trans World Airlines and American Airlines. Often this CASM advantage has been attributed solely to the lower labor costs of

Laker Airways
in for the pre-inauguration of the then new terminal building at Berlin's Tegel Airport on 23 October 1974. (A British Airways Lockheed L-1011 Tristar 1, a Pan Am Boeing 747-100 and an Air France Airbus A300 B2 were the other widebodies specially flown in on that day to mark this occasion.) Revolutionising air travel. Revolutionising air travel.:Beginning of the battle for "Skytrain". The early 1970s saw the airline and its owner battle with aviation authorities in the UK and US to gain approval for a low-cost, "no frills" transatlantic service to link London and New York daily during the peak summer period from May to September and four times a week during the remainder of the year. This was to be marketed as "Skytrain" for £32.50 one-way in

Advance Booking Charter
Advance Booking Charter flights were first introduced in the early 1970s to meet the largely unsatisfied demand for affordable long-haul flights to popular destinations, especially on both sides of the North Atlantic ocean. The world's first ABC flight was operated on 2 April 1973, by Laker Airways between Manchester and Toronto carrying 250 passengers on one of the airline's newly acquired McDonnell Douglas DC-10 widebodied jet aircraft. Background. The introduction of ABC flights was an attempt by the airline industry and the aviation authorities in Europe and North America, mainly the United Kingdom, the United States and Canada, to replace the complicated and unworkable "affinity group" charter rules with a more rational set of rules that was easier to implement as well as less open to potential abuse.

The name of the Laker Airways cheap transatlantic service started in 1977 was "Skytrain".

Answer: "Skytrain" was the name of Laker Airways' cheap transatlantic service that started in 1977.