Question: On how many occasions did John McEnroe win the men's singles title at Wimbledon ?

John McEnroe
John Patrick McEnroe Jr. (born February 16, 1959) is an American retired tennis player. He was known for his shot-making artistry and volleying skills, but also for confrontational on-court behavior that frequently landed him in trouble with umpires and tennis authorities. McEnroe attained the No. 1 ranking in both singles and doubles, finishing his career with 77 singles and 78 doubles titles; this remains the highest men's combined total of the Open Era. He won seven Grand Slam singles titles, four at the US Open and three at Wimbledon, and nine men's Grand Slam doubles titles. His singles match record of 82–3 in 1984 remains the best single season win rate of the Open Era. McEnroe also excelled at the year-end tournaments, winning eight singles and seven doubles

List of Wimbledon singles finalists during the open era
Wimbledon is a Grand Slam tennis tournament held in Wimbledon, England, United Kingdom at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in the area of SW19. Since 1968, this tournament become open to professionals, and it joined the Open Era of tennis. The men who have reached the final at least five times during the open era are Jimmy Connors, Björn Borg, John McEnroe, Boris Becker, Pete Sampras, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic. Connors reached the final six times between 1974 and 1984 but won only two titles. Borg reached six consecutive finals between 1976 and 1981 and won all but the last final. McEnroe reached five consecutive finals from 1980 through 1984, and won three titles. Becker won three titles out of seven finals

1992 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
in 1969. He lost to qualifier Andrei Olhovskiy in the third round, it would not be until 2010 that hard court, clay and grass Grand Slam titles would be won by one man in a single calendar year, when Rafael Nadal won the French Open, Wimbledon and US Open. 1992 was the last Wimbledon at which both three-time champion John McEnroe and two-time champion Jimmy Connors competed. Seeds. Jim Courier "(Third round)"

1988 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
Rafael Nadal won the French Open, Wimbledon and US Open. As of 2019, Rod Laver's record of winning the Australian Open, French Open and Wimbledon in the same calendar year has not been broken. John McEnroe competed for the first time since 1985, losing in the second round to Wally Masur. This tournament also featured the first appearance of future champion Goran Ivanišević. Seeds. Ivan Lendl "(Semifinals)"

John McEnroe career statistics
This is a list of the main career statistics of former tennis player John McEnroe. McEnroe won a total of 155 ATP titles (a record for a male professional) during his career — 77 in singles, 78 in men's doubles, and 1 in mixed doubles (not counted as ATP title). He won seven Grand Slam singles titles. He also won a record eight year end championship titles overall, the Masters championships three times, and the WCT Finals, a record five times. His career singles match record was 875–198 (81.55%). He posted the best single-season match record (for a male player) in the Open Era with win-loss record: 82–3 (96.5%) set in 1984 and has the best carpet court career match winning percentage: 84.18% (411–65) of any player. According

John McEnroe won the men's singles title at Wimbledon three times.

Answer: John McEnroe won the men's singles title at Wimbledon three times.


Question: Switching the field winding in washing machines causes the drum to agitate how?

Electric motor
by the commutator. Such motors are used in devices, such as food mixers and power tools, that are used only intermittently, and often have high starting-torque demands. Multiple taps on the field coil provide (imprecise) stepped speed control. Household blenders that advertise many speeds frequently combine a field coil with several taps and a diode that can be inserted in series with the motor (causing the motor to run on half-wave rectified AC). Universal motors also lend themselves to electronic speed control and, as such, are an ideal choice for devices like domestic washing machines. The motor can be used to agitate the drum (both forwards and in reverse) by switching the field winding with respect to the armature. Whereas SCIMs cannot turn a shaft faster than allowed

Universal motor
An added benefit for power tools used by welders is that classic engine-driven welding machines may be a pure DC generator, and their auxiliary power receptacles will still be DC, even though a typical NEMA 5-15 household configuration. The DC power is fine for typical jobsite incandescent lighting and the universal motors in drills and grinders. Many vacuum cleaner and weed trimmer motors exceed , while many Dremel and similar miniature grinders exceed . Universal motors also lend themselves to electronic speed control and, as such, were an ideal choice for domestic washing machines. The motor can be used to agitate the drum (both forwards and in reverse) by switching the field winding with respect to the armature. The motor can also be run up to the high

Washing machine
the alternating motion driving the agitator. During the spin cycle, the timer turns on a solenoid which engages a clutch locking the motor's rotation to the wash basket, providing a spin cycle. General Electric's very popular line of Filter-Flo (seen to the right) used a variant of this design where the motor reversed only to pump water out of the machine. The same clutch which allows the heavy tub full of wet clothes to "slip" as it comes up to the motor's speed, is also allowed to "slip" during agitation to engage a Gentle Cycle for delicate clothes. Whirlpool (Kenmore) created a popular design demonstrating the complex mechanisms which could be used to produce different motions from a single motor with the so-called "wig wag" mechanism, which was

Agitator (device)
An agitator is a device or mechanism to put something into motion by shaking or stirring. There are several types of agitation machines, including washing machine agitators (which rotate back and forth) and magnetic agitators (which contain a magnetic bar rotating in a magnetic field). Agitators can come in many sizes and varieties, depending on the application. In general, agitators usually consist of an impeller and a shaft. An impeller is a rotor located within a tube or conduit attached to the shaft. It helps enhance the pressure in order for the flow of a fluid be done. Modern industrial agitators incorporate process control to maintain better control over the mixing process. Washing machine agitator. In a top load washing machine the agitator projects from the bottom of

Washing machine
washers, the outer drum of front loading machines is often (but not always) made of plastic (it can also be made out of metal but this is expensive). This makes changing the main bearings difficult, as the plastic drum usually cannot be separated into two halves to enable the inner drum to be removed to gain access to the bearing. Some manufacturers have taken steps to reduce vibration emanating from their washers, by means of reducing or controlling motor speeds, using hydraulic suspensions instead of spring suspensions, and having freely moving steel balls contained inside a ring mounted on both the front and back sides of the drum in order to counter the weight of the clothes and reduce vibration. Some machines, since 1998 now use a direct

Switching the field winding in washing machines causes the drum to agitate by reversing the direction of rotation, allowing the drum to move forwards and backwards.

Answer: Switching the field winding in washing machines causes the drum to agitate by reversing the direction of rotation of the motor. This reversal of rotation transfers the force to the agitator, causing it to move back and forth, thereby agitating the clothes in the drum.


Question: How many US number-one singles were recorded by the drummer and singer who was a subject of the BBC documentary Genesis: Together and Apart?

Phil Collins
Philip David Charles Collins (born 30 January 1951) is an English drummer, singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, record producer, and actor. He was the drummer and later became singer of the rock band Genesis, and is also a solo artist. Between 1982 and 1989, Collins scored three UK and seven US number-one singles in his solo career. When his work with Genesis, his work with other artists, as well as his solo career is totalled, he had more US Top 40 singles than any other artist during the 1980s. His most successful singles from the period include "In the Air Tonight", "Against All Odds (Take a Look at Me Now)", "One More Night", "Sussudio", "Two Hearts" and "Another Day in Paradise". Born and raised in west London, Collins played drums

Genesis (band)
Genesis were an English rock band formed at Charterhouse School, Godalming, Surrey, in 1967. The most successful and longest-lasting line-up consisted of keyboardist Tony Banks, bassist/guitarist Mike Rutherford and drummer/singer Phil Collins. Significant former members were original lead singer Peter Gabriel, original lead guitarist Anthony Phillips, and second lead guitarist Steve Hackett. The band moved from folk music to progressive rock in the 1970s, before moving towards pop at the end of the decade. They have sold 21.5 million copies of their albums in the United States, with worldwide sales of between 100 million and 150 million. Formed by five Charterhouse pupils including Banks, Rutherford, Gabriel, and Anthony Phillips, Genesis were named by former pupil Jonathan King, who arranged for them to record several unsuccessful singles and their

Genesis discography
The discography of the British band Genesis contains 15 studio albums, six live albums, and a variety of box sets. They have sold around 21.5 million RIAA-certified albums in the United States and over 100 million worldwide. Genesis were formed by frontman Peter Gabriel, keyboardist Tony Banks, bassist / guitarist Mike Rutherford and guitarist Anthony Phillips at the British public school Charterhouse School, where they drew on contemporary pop, soul, classical and church music influences to write their own songs. They attracted the interest of former pupil Jonathan King, who signed them to a contract in 1967. Following the failure of the first few singles, and an album, "From Genesis to Revelation", the group split from King in 1969, signing with Charisma Records the following year. From then

Peter Gabriel
Peter Brian Gabriel (born 13 February 1950) is an English singer, songwriter, record producer and activist who rose to fame as the original lead singer and frontman of the progressive rock band Genesis. After leaving Genesis in 1975, Gabriel launched a successful solo career with "Solsbury Hill" as his first single. His 1986 album, "So", is his best-selling release and is certified triple platinum in the UK and five times platinum in the U.S. The album's most successful single, "Sledgehammer", won a record nine MTV Awards at the 1987 MTV Video Music Awards and, according to a report in 2011, it was MTV's most played music video of all time. Gabriel has been a champion of world music for much of his career. He co-founded the WOMAD festival

Mike Rutherford
Michael John Cloete Crawford Rutherford (born 2 October 1950) is an English guitarist, songwriter, and singer who co-founded the rock band Genesis in 1967. He is one of the group's two continuous members along with keyboardist Tony Banks. Initially serving as Genesis's bass guitarist and backing vocalist, Rutherford also performed most of the band's rhythm guitar parts—frequently on twelve-string guitar—in collaboration with successive Genesis lead guitarists Anthony Phillips and Steve Hackett. Following Hackett's departure from Genesis in 1977, Rutherford assumed the additional role of lead guitarist on the band's studio albums (beginning with "...And Then There Were Three..." in 1978). Rutherford was one of the main Genesis songwriters throughout their career and wrote the lyrics for some of the band's biggest international hits, such as "Follow You Follow

The drummer and singer in question is Phil Collins. According to the provided information, between 1982 and 1989, Collins scored three UK and seven US number-one singles in his solo career. Therefore, the answer is seven US number-one singles.

Answer: The drummer and singer who was a subject of the BBC documentary "Genesis: Together and Apart" is Phil Collins. He recorded seven US number-one singles during his solo career.


Question: the north american country that is farthest north

Extreme points of North America
This is a list of the extreme points of North America: the points that are highest and lowest, and farther north, south, east or west than any other location on the continent. Some of these points are debatable, given the varying definitions of North America. North America and surrounding islands. - Northernmost point — Kaffeklubben Island, Greenland . Although politically part of the Kingdom of Denmark, Greenland is geologically part of the North American plate. If Greenland is excluded from North America, the northernmost point is Cape Columbia, Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada . - Southernmost point — Cocos Island, Costa Rica - Westernmost point — The westernmost point depends on the definition of "westernmost". If following the International Date Line, it would be Cape Wrangell on Attu Island,

Northern Canada
Northern Canada, colloquially the North, is the vast northernmost region of Canada variously defined by geography and politics. Politically, the term refers to three territories of Canada: Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut. Similarly, "the Far North" (when contrasted to "the North") may refer to the Canadian Arctic: the portion of Canada that lies north of the Arctic Circle, east of Alaska and west of Greenland. This area covers about 39% of Canada's total land area, but has less than 1% of Canada's population. These reckonings somewhat depend on the arbitrary concept of nordicity, a measure of so-called "northernness" that other Arctic territories share. Canada is the northernmost country in the Americas (excluding the neighbouring Danish Arctic territory of Greenland which extends slightly further north) and roughly 80% of

Northern America
Northern America is the northernmost region of North America. The boundaries may be drawn slightly differently. In one definition, it lies directly north of Middle America (Mexico, the Caribbean, and Central America). Northern America's land frontier with the rest of North America then coincides with the Mexico–United States border. Geopolitically, according to the United Nations' scheme of geographic regions and subregions, Northern America consists of Bermuda, Canada, Greenland, Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, and the United States of America (excluding Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands and other minor US territories). Definitions. Maps using the term "Northern America" date back to 1755, when the region was occupied by France, Great Britain, and Spain. The Solemn Act of the Declaration of Independence of Northern America in 1813 applied to

Extreme points of Earth
the Congo, Angola, Namibia, and Botswana, to the south coast of South Africa (). - The longest in South America is along the meridian 70°2'W, from the north coast of Venezuela (), through Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Chile, to the southern tip of Argentina (). - The longest in North America is along the meridian 97°52'30"W, from northern Canada (), through the United States, to southern Mexico (). - The longest continuous north-south distance at sea is along the meridian 34°45'45"W, from the coast of Eastern Greenland () across the Atlantic Ocean to the Filchner-Ronne Ice Shelf, on the coast of Antarctica (). The longest in the Pacific Ocean is along the meridian 172°8'30"W, from the coast of Siberia () to the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica ().

Extreme points of Earth
ends at the Urals, near the town of Perm, Russia. This line passes through Portugal, Spain, France, Germany, Poland, Lithuania, Belarus and Russia. - The longest continuous straight-line land distance solely within continental North America is , along a line that begins at Point Hope, Alaska, United States and ends southwest of the town of Salina Cruz, Mexico. This line passes through Alaska, Canada, Contiguous United States and Mexico. - The longest continuous straight-line land distance solely within continental South America is , along a line that begins northeast of Puerto Cumarebo, Venezuela and ends south of the town of Punta Arenas, Chile. This line passes through Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, Peru, Chile and Argentina. - The longest continuous straight-line land distance solely within continental Australia is , along

Answer: Canada, specifically the northernmost point is Kaffeklubben Island in Greenland, which is geographically part of North America and is located further north than any other location on the continent. However, politically, the northernmost point in Canada is Cape Columbia on Ellesmere Island.


Question: In which place the  Madchester scene of 1989 -1991 developed?

Madchester
Madchester was a music and cultural scene that developed in the Manchester area of North West England in the late 1980s, in which artists merged alternative rock with acid house and dance culture as well as other sources, including psychedelia and 1960s pop. The label was popularised by the British music press in the early 1990s, and its most famous groups include the Stone Roses, Happy Mondays, Inspiral Carpets, the Charlatans and 808 State. The rave-influenced scene is widely seen as heavily influenced by drugs, especially ecstasy (MDMA). At that time, the Haçienda nightclub, co-owned by members of New Order, was a major catalyst for the distinctive musical ethos in the city that was called the Second Summer of Love. Pre-Madchester. The music scene in Manchester immediately before

Madchester
by artists such as the Stone Roses and Happy Mondays began to chart highly in 1989 with New Order releasing the acid house influenced "Technique", which topped the UK album charts. Artists' early careers. Although the Madchester scene cannot really be said to have started before 1988 (the term "Madchester" was not coined until a year after that by Factory Records video director Philip Shotton), many of its most significant bands and artists were around on the local scene long before then. The Stone Roses were formed in 1983 by singer Ian Brown and guitarist John Squire, who had grown up on the same street in Timperley, a district of Altrincham, to the south-west of Manchester. They had been in bands together since 1980, but the Stone Roses

The Stone Roses
The Stone Roses are an English rock band formed in Manchester in 1983. One of the pioneering groups of the Madchester movement in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the band's classic lineup consisted of vocalist Ian Brown, guitarist John Squire, bassist Mani and drummer Reni. The band released their debut album, "The Stone Roses", in 1989. The album was a breakthrough success for the band and garnered critical acclaim, with many critics regarding it as one of the greatest British albums ever recorded. At this time the group decided to capitalise on their success by signing to a major label. Their record label at the time, Silvertone, would not let them out of their contract, which led to a long legal battle that culminated with the band

Madchester
were the first to release a record, "So Young", in 1985. The line-up was completed by Alan "Reni" Wren on drums and, from 1987, Gary "Mani" Mounfield on bass. The Happy Mondays were formed in Salford in 1980. The members between then and the break-up of the band in 1992 were Shaun Ryder, his brother Paul, Mark "Bez" Berry, Paul Davis, Mark Day and Gary Whelan. They were signed to Factory Records, supposedly after Haçienda DJ Mike Pickering saw them at a Battle of the Bands contest in which they came last (the winners being Manchester band the Brigade). They released two singles – "45", produced by Pickering in 1985, and "Freaky Dancin'", produced by New Order's Bernard Sumner in 1986 – before putting out an album produced

Madchester Rave On
Madchester Rave On is the second EP by the Happy Mondays. It was released in November 1989 on Factory Records. The track "Hallelujah" became the band's breakthrough release, reaching the top twenty in the UK and leading to the band's first Top of the Pops appearance. Shortly afterwards, the Happy Mondays released "Madchester Rave On – The Remixes", a three-track EP of club DJ remixes. In the US, three of the EP tracks and two of the subsequent remixes were compiled into the seven-track US EP "Hallelujah". Track listing. Madchester Rave On E.P. - Limited 7"/12"/CD/Cassette 1. "Hallelujah" 2. "Holy Ghost" 3. "Clap Your Hands" 4. "Rave On" - 7" 1. "Hallelujah (The MacColl Mix)" 2. "Hallelujah (In Out Mix)" Madchester – Rave On (Remixes) - CD/Cassette 1.

The Madchester scene of 1989-1991 developed in the Manchester area of North West England.

Answer: The Madchester scene of 1989-1991 developed in the Manchester area of North West England. It was characterized by the merging of alternative rock with acid house and dance culture, as well as other influences like psychedelia and 1960s pop. The scene was heavily influenced by drugs, especially ecstasy. The most famous groups of this scene include the Stone Roses, Happy Mondays, Inspiral Carpets, the Charlatans, and 808 State. The Haçienda nightclub, co-owned by members of New Order, was a major catalyst for this musical ethos in the city.


Question: when was the movie in which both Jackie Chan and Chen Baoguo were in, filmed?

Shanghai Noon
Shanghai Noon is a 2000 American-Hong Kong martial arts western comedy film starring Jackie Chan, Owen Wilson and Lucy Liu. The first in the "Shanghai" film series and marking the directorial debut of Tom Dey, "Shanghai Noon" was written by Alfred Gough and Miles Millar. The film, set in Nevada and other parts of the American West in the 19th century, is a juxtaposition of a western with a kung fu action film with extended martial arts sequences. It also has elements of comedy and the "Buddy Cop" film genre, featuring two vastly different heroes (a Chinese imperial guard and a white Western outlaw) who team up to stop a crime. It was partially filmed in the Canadian Badlands, near Drumheller, Alberta, Canada, and also near Cochrane, Alberta.

CZ12
CZ12 (), also known as Chinese Zodiac, is a 2012 Hong-Kong-Chinese action comedy film co-produced, written, directed by and starring Jackie Chan. The film is the third movie of a franchise that began with "Armour of God" (1986) and its sequel, "" (1991). Released in December 2012, the film went on to gross over US$145 million at the Chinese box office. Chan also earned two Guinness World Records with the film for "Most Stunts Performed by a Living Actor" and "Most Credits in One Movie". The film won Best Action Choreography at the 32nd Hong Kong Film Awards. Summary. The movie begins by Jackie Chan telling the story of the Old Summer Palace and its looting and destruction by British and French soldiers in the Second Opium War.

Shaolin (film)
Shaolin (also known as The New Shaolin Temple) is a 2011 Hong Kong-Chinese action martial arts film produced and directed by Benny Chan, and starring Andy Lau and Nicholas Tse with a special appearance by Jackie Chan. Plot. In Dengfeng, Henan during the warlord era of early Republican China, a warlord named Hou Jie (Andy Lau) defeats a rival, Huo Long, and seizes control of Dengfeng. Huo Long flees to Shaolin Temple to hide, but Hou Jie appears and shoots him after tricking him out of his treasure map. Hou Jie ridicules the Shaolin monks before leaving. Feeling that his sworn brother, Song Hu, is taking advantage of him, Hou sets a trap for Song in a restaurant under the guise of agreeing to his daughter's engagement to

Chen Baoguo
Chen Baoguo (; born 9 March 1956) is an award winning Chinese actor. He graduated from the Central Academy of Drama, Erjia in 1977 and has since acted in many films and television series, including "The Emperor in Han Dynasty", "Da Zhai Men" and "Rob-B-Hood". He is married to actress Zhao Kui'e (赵奎娥).

Jackie Chan
Chan Kong-sang (; born 7 April 1954), known professionally as Jackie Chan, is a Hong Kongese martial artist, actor, film director, producer, stuntman, and singer. He is known for his acrobatic fighting style, comic timing, use of improvised weapons, and innovative stunts, which he typically performs himself, in the cinematic world. He has trained in Wushu or Kung Fu and Hapkido, and has been acting since the 1960s, appearing in over 150 films. Chan is one of the most recognisable and influential cinematic personalities in the world, gaining a widespread following in both the Eastern and Western hemispheres, and has received stars on the Hong Kong Avenue of Stars, and the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He has been referenced in various pop songs, cartoons, and video games. He

The movie in which both Jackie Chan and Chen Baoguo were in is "CZ12" (Chinese Zodiac), which was released in December 2012. The exact filming dates are not specified, but it was released in 2012.

Answer: The movie "Shaolin" (also known as "The New Shaolin Temple") in which Jackie Chan and Chen Baoguo appeared together was filmed in 2011.


Question: Was the power of the 5 countries constant?

Great power
this formula: try to be one of three, as long as the world is governed by the unstable equilibrium of five great powers." Over time, the relative power of these five nations fluctuated, which by the dawn of the 20th century had served to create an entirely different balance of power. Some, such as the United Kingdom and Prussia (as the founder of the newly formed German state), experienced continued economic growth and political power. Others, such as Russia and Austria-Hungary, stagnated. At the same time, other states were emerging and expanding in power, largely through the process of industrialization. These countries seeking to attain great power status were: Italy after the Risorgimento era, Japan during the Meiji era, and the United States after the Reconstruction era. By

Power (international relations)
as the foremost naval power while the French were dominant on land, conquering many of their neighbors during the French Revolutionary Wars and establishing client republics. The struggle between the two nations ended only in 1815 with the final defeat of the French under Napoleon. During the 19th century, there was an informal convention recognising five Great Powers in Europe: the French Empire, the British Empire, the Russian Empire, the Austrian Empire (later Austria-Hungary) and the Kingdom of Prussia (later the German Empire). In the late 19th century the newly united Italy was added to this group. See also. - Balance of power in international relations - Global policeman - International relations of the Great Powers (1814–1919) - Lateral pressure theory - National power - Peace through strength

Archibald Cary Coolidge
beginning of the 20 century. He quickly states, “The idea that one people should control the known world is ancient enough, its most salient expression being found in imperial Rome and equally imperial China; and it is not extinct even now." The tendency of states holding a considerably larger amount of power compared to others is a consistent trend throughout global history. Coolidge ranks the five great powers of the world in order: 1) Great Britain 2) Russia 3) France 4) United States 5) Germany. (9-12) Criteria included in these rankings are: size of landholdings, amount of resources, and birth rates. He includes these rankings to put the U.S’s placing in the global scale of power in perspective. In conclusion, Coolidge asserts that the United States will have

Hegemony
was characterized by multiple Great Powers but no global hegemon. World War I weakened the strongest of the Imperial Powers, Great Britain, but also strengthened the United States and, to a lesser extent, Japan. Both of these states' governments pursued policies to expand their regional spheres of influence, the US in Latin America and Japan in East Asia. France, the UK, Italy, the Soviet Union and later Nazi Germany (1933–1945) all either maintained imperialist policies based on spheres of influence or attempted to conquer territory but none achieved the status of a global hegemonic power. After the Second World War, the United Nations was established and the five strongest global powers (China, France, the UK, the US, and the USSR) were given permanent seats on the U.N. Security

Great power
13 February 1814: "It affords me great satisfaction to acquaint you that there is every prospect of the Congress terminating with a general accord and Guarantee between the Great powers of Europe, with a determination to support the arrangement agreed upon, and to turn the general influence and if necessary the general arms against the Power that shall first attempt to disturb the Continental peace." The Congress of Vienna consisted of five main powers: the Austrian Empire, France, Prussia, Russia, and the United Kingdom (UK). These five primary participants constituted the original great powers as we know the term today. Other powers, such as Spain, Portugal, and Sweden, which were great powers during the 17th century, were consulted on certain specific issues, but they were not full participants.

No, the relative power of the five nations fluctuated over time.

Answer: No, the power of the five countries mentioned in the text (Austrian Empire, France, Prussia, Russia, and the United Kingdom) did not remain constant throughout the time period discussed. The text mentions that some, such as the United Kingdom and Prussia, experienced continued economic growth and political power, while others, such as Russia and Austria-Hungary, stagnated. New countries, such as Italy, Japan, and the United States, were also emerging and expanding in power.


Question: what episode of black mirror was hannah john kamen in

Playtest (Black Mirror)
was taking place in a virtual space in Cooper's mind, many facets of the "real-world" scenes were incorporated as background elements within this to reflect how Cooper's memories had been used against him by the software, such as a poster for the film "Red Sonja" that appears in Sonja's apartment within the virtual space. Hannah John-Kamen appears in this episode as Sonja, after appearing briefly, in an unrelated role, in the series one episode "Fifteen Million Merits". In an interview in October 2016, Charlie Brooker revealed that they were initially going to have the song John-Kamen's character sang in "Fifteen Million Merits" playing on the radio in the background in the episode but were unable due to a licensing issue. Cultural references. The episode contains a number of

Playtest (Black Mirror)
"Playtest" is the second episode in the third series of the British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". Written by series creator and showrunner Charlie Brooker and directed by Dan Trachtenberg, it premiered on Netflix on 21 October 2016, together with the rest of series three. The episode tells the story of Cooper (Wyatt Russell), an American stuck in London during his travels around the world, who accepts a one-time job offer from a video game company, SaitoGemu, to be able to afford his return to America. Hannah John-Kamen co-stars as a journalist Cooper meets in London. Plot. Cooper (Wyatt Russell) is travelling around the world, following his father's death from early-onset Alzheimer's. His mother calls him frequently, but he ignores this as he feels that he can

Black Mirror
series, of three episodes. All episodes were released on 5 June 2019. Among those cast in the fifth series include Anthony Mackie, Miley Cyrus, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, Topher Grace, Damson Idris, Andrew Scott, Nicole Beharie, Pom Klementieff, Angourie Rice, Madison Davenport, and Ludi Lin. Production.:Future ideas. In October 2016, Brooker said that he had ideas of where sequels to both "White Bear" and "Be Right Back" would go, but it was unlikely that either would be made. Furthermore, Brooker also stated that there were some characters in the series three episode "Hated in the Nation" who could potentially recur. Actors have appeared in multiple "Black Mirror" episodes but for unrelated roles, such as Hannah John-Kamen ("Fifteen Million Merits" and "Playtest"), Michaela Coel ("Nosedive" and "USS Callister"), and Daniel

Black Mirror
black-and-white apocalypse episode starring Maxine Peake as Bella, and directed by David Slade. "Black Museum" is an anthology of three stories, one of which was written by magician Penn Jillette, starring Douglas Hodge as Rolo Haynes and Letitia Wright as Nish. The first episode made for series four was "Arkangel", which was directed by Jodie Foster and filmed in Canada. The Netflix budget allowed them to set and film "Crocodile" in Iceland, and make the special effects-intensive episode "Metalhead". According to "Engadget" and "Gizmodo", as a means of viral marketing Netflix sent private messages to users of Turkish website Ekşi Sözlük. The messages were sent from the account "iamwaldo" and read "We know what you're up to. Watch and see what we will do." Though the advertising was

David Slade
- Episode 1.02 – "The Secret of Spoons" - Episode 1.03 – "Head Full of Snow" - "Black Mirror" - Episode 4.05 – "Metalhead" - "" (2018) External links. - David Slade at FEARnet

Hannah John-Kamen appeared in "Fifteen Million Merits" and "Playtest" episodes of Black Mirror.

Answer: Hannah John-Kamen was in the Black Mirror episode "Playtest" in series three.


Question: what does mass culture

Media culture
In cultural studies, media culture refers to the current Western capitalist society that emerged and developed from the 20th century, under the influence of mass media. The term alludes to the overall impact and intellectual guidance exerted by the media (primarily TV, but also the press, radio and cinema), not only on public opinion but also on tastes and values. The alternative term mass culture conveys the idea that such culture emerges spontaneously from the masses themselves, like popular art did before the 20th century. The expression media culture, on the other hand, conveys the idea that such culture is the product of the mass media. Another alternative term for media culture is "image culture." Media culture, with its declinations of advertising and public relations, is often considered

Mass society
Mass society is any society of the modern era that possesses a mass culture and large-scale, impersonal, social institutions. A mass society is a "society in which prosperity and bureaucracy have weakened traditional social ties". Descriptions of society as a "mass" took form in the 19th century, referring to the leveling tendencies in the period of the Industrial Revolution that undermined traditional and aristocratic values. In the work of early 19th century political theorists such as Alexis de Tocqueville, the term was used in discussions of elite concerns about a shift in the body politic of the Western world pronounced since the French Revolution. Such elite concerns centered in large part on the "tyranny of the majority", or mob rule. In the late 19th century, in the work

Culture
individual has been the degree to which they have cultivated a particular level of sophistication in the arts, sciences, education, or manners. The level of cultural sophistication has also sometimes been used to distinguish civilizations from less complex societies. Such hierarchical perspectives on culture are also found in class-based distinctions between a high culture of the social elite and a low culture, popular culture, or folk culture of the lower classes, distinguished by the stratified access to cultural capital. In common parlance, culture is often used to refer specifically to the symbolic markers used by ethnic groups to distinguish themselves visibly from each other such as body modification, clothing or jewelry. Mass culture refers to the mass-produced and mass mediated forms of consumer culture that emerged in the

Media culture
Altheide and Snow, media culture means that within a culture, the media increasingly influences other institutions (e.g. politics, religion, sports), which become constructed alongside a media logic. Since the 1950s, television has been the main medium for molding public opinion. In Rosenberg and White's book "Mass Culture", Dwight Macdonald argues that "Popular culture is a debased, trivial culture that voids both the deep realities (sex, death, failure, tragedy) and also the simple spontaneous pleasures... The masses, debauched by several generations of this sort of thing, in turn come to demand trivial and comfortable cultural products." Van den Haag argues that "all mass media in the end alienate people from personal experience and though appearing to offset it, intensify their moral isolation from each other, from the reality and

Mass media in Canada
The term mass media refers to any means or technology used to communicate a message to large groups of people. Popular forms of mass media include television, the Internet, and newspapers. Mass media are specifically intended to reach larger audiences. The term is often divided into two broad categories: that of electronic mass media and that of print mass media. Electronic mass media require their audiences to interact with electronics in order to receive the message. They attempt to recreate or represent a message through moving pictures and/or sound. Four common examples of electronic media used in Canadian society are television, radio, films, and the Internet. Print mass media, on the other hand, refers to any media that is distributed to audiences in a printed form, on paper.

Mass culture refers to mass-produced and mass-mediated forms of consumer culture that emerged in the 20th century, characterized by its spontaneous emergence from the masses, as opposed to being shaped primarily by mass media. It is often contrasted with media culture, which is seen as a product of mass media rather than arising organically from the public.

Answer: Mass culture refers to the mass-produced and mass-mediated forms of consumer culture that emerged in the modern era, primarily influenced by the media such as television, radio, cinema, newspapers, and the Internet. It is a culture that is constructed alongside a media logic and influences other institutions, shaping public opinion and values. Mass culture is often seen as a debased and trivial form of culture that can alienate people from personal experiences and intensify moral isolation from each other.


Question: Appearing in Jacques Offenbach's Orpheus in the Underworld, what is the much more famous name of the piece of music 'The Infernal Gallop'?

Music of France
The "Infernal Galop" from Jacques Offenbach's "Orpheus in the Underworld" is the tune most associated with the "Cancan". The "Cancan" first appeared in the working-class ballrooms of Montparnasse in Paris in around 1830. It was a more lively version of the Galop, a dance in quick 2/4 time, which often featured as the final figure in the Quadrille. Popular music.:Cabaret. "Cabaret" is a typical form of French musical entertainment featuring chanson, music, dance, comedy and spectacles. The audience usually sits at tables, often dining or drinking, and performances are sometimes introduced by a master of ceremonies. The first cabaret was opened in 1881 in Montmartre, Paris, by Rodolphe Salis and was called "Le Chat Noir" (The Black Cat). Built in 1889, "Moulin Rouge" is famous for the large

Can-can
was at it. It was also a warning that anyone taking unwanted liberties with a dancer could expect a kick in the face. Early editions of "The Oxford Companion to Music" defined the cancan as "A boisterous and latterly indecorous dance of the quadrille order, exploited in Paris for the benefit of such British and American tourists as will pay well to be well shocked. Its exact nature is unknown to anyone connected with this Companion." In other arts. Many composers have written music for the cancan. The most famous music is French composer Jacques Offenbach's "Galop Infernal" in his operetta "Orphée aux Enfers" ("Orpheus in the Underworld") (1858). However, the Galop is actually another sort of dance. Other examples occur in Franz Lehár's operetta "The Merry Widow"

Stardust (2007 film)
featured in both the UK and US trailers. - Prelude 2 in C Minor from the first book of the "Well-Tempered Clavier" by Johann Sebastian Bach was adapted for use in the first part of the scene at Lamia's Inn. - Slavonic Dances, Op. 46, No. 6 in D Major by Antonín Dvořák was adapted for use for the dancing scene aboard the flying ship. - "The Infernal Galop" from Jacques Offenbach's "Orpheus in the Underworld", more commonly known as the "Can-can", plays during the fight between Captain Shakespeare's men and Septimus's men on board the sky vessel. Reception. Reception.:Pre-release. "Stardust" was well received by test audiences. Producer Lorenzo di Bonaventura was surprised when the film was well received across all demographics, despite the film not having been

The Carnival of the Animals
induced by the constant, feverishly fast up-and-down motion of both pianos playing scales in octaves. These are dziggetai, donkeys that come from Tibet and are known for their great speed. Movements.:IV "Tortues" (Tortoises). Strings and piano: a satirical movement which opens with a piano playing a pulsing triplet figure in the higher register. The strings play a slow rendition of the famous "Galop infernal" (commonly called the Can-can) from Offenbach's operetta "Orphée aux enfers" (Orpheus in the Underworld). Movements.:V "L'Éléphant" (The Elephant). Double bass and piano: this section is marked Allegro pomposo, the perfect caricature for an elephant. The piano plays a waltz-like triplet figure while the bass hums the melody beneath it. Like "Tortues," this is also a musical joke—the thematic material is taken from the Scherzo

1858 in music
Sullivan goes to Leipzig to study music. - The Wiener Singverein is formed as a choir in its modern form in Vienna. - The Harvard Glee Club is founded at Harvard University in the United States. - Hector Berlioz completes the score for his opera "Les Troyens". Published popular music. - "The Infernal Gallop" ("The Can-Can"), music by Jacques Offenbach (from his operetta, "Orphée Aux Enfers") - "Warblings at Eve" m. Henry Brinley Richards Classical music. - Saint-Saëns — - Piano Concerto No.1 - Violin Concerto No. 2 - Johann Strauss II — "Tritsch-Tratsch-Polka" Opera. - Peter Cornelius — "Der Barbier von Bagdad" - Giovanni Pacini — "Il saltimbanco" Musical theatre. - "Orphée Aux Enfers", operetta by Jacques Offenbach, Paris production opened at the Théâtre des Bouffes Parisiens

The much more famous name of "The Infernal Gallop" is the "Can-can."

Answer:
 The Can-can

Question:In which year was the first cabaret opened in Paris?

Answer: 1881

Question:Which composer's music, besides Jacques Offenbach, was adapted for use in the dancing scene aboard the flying ship in the film "Stardust"?

Answer: Antonín Dvořák

Question:What is the name of the satirical movement in Camille Saint-Saëns' "Carnival of the Animals" that features the "Galop infernal" from Jacques Offenbach's operetta "Orphée aux Enfers"?

Answer: Movement IV, "Tortues" (Tortoises)


Question: causes of phantosmia

Phantosmia
brain tumors. It can also be a symptom of certain mental disorders such as depression, bipolar disorder, intoxication or withdrawal from drugs and alcohol, or psychotic disorders. Environmental exposures are sometimes the cause as well, such as smoking, exposure to certain types of chemicals (e.g., insecticides or solvents), or radiation treatment for head or neck cancer. A physician can determine if the problem is with the sense of smell (olfactory system) or taste (gustatory system), or if it is caused by a neurological or psychiatric disorder. Phantosmia usually goes away on its own, though this can sometimes be gradual and occur over several years. When caused by an illness (e.g., sinusitis), it should go away when the illness resolves. If the problem persists or causes significant discomfort, a

Phantosmia
reported that his first abnormal symptoms were irregular bowel movements. After this the patient developed irregular eye movements and had developed a sleep and behavior disorder after this he developed phantosmia; which was described to be as "stinky and unpleasant". The patient did not display the following symptoms: loss of awareness, confusion, automatisms, convulsive seizures or auditory/visual hallucinations. Causes. The cause of phantosmia can be either peripheral or central, or a combination of the two. The peripheral explanation of this disorder is that rogue neurons malfunction and transmit incorrect signals to the brain or it may be due to the malfunction of the olfactory neurons. The central explanation is that active or incorrectly functioning cells of the brain cause the perception of the disturbing odor. Another central cause

Phantosmia
Phantosmia (phantom smell), also called an olfactory hallucination or a phantom odor is smelling an odor that is not actually there. It can occur in one nostril or both. Unpleasant phantosmia, cacosmia, is more common and is often described as smelling something that is burned, foul, spoiled, or rotten. Experiencing occasional phantom smells is normal and usually goes away on its own in time. When hallucinations of this type do not seem to go away or when they keep coming back, it can be very upsetting and can disrupt an individual's quality of life. Olfactory hallucinations can be caused by common medical conditions such as nasal infections, nasal polyps, or dental problems. It can result from neurological conditions such as migraines, head injuries, strokes, Parkinson's disease, seizures, or

Phantosmia
rhinologic examination came back with normal results. When her phantosmia symptoms began to dissipate, she began to complain of clumsiness, slowness, and problems with her left hand that would alternate between tremors and rigidity. A neurologic examination revealed symptoms of Parkinson's disease. See also. See also.:Related disorders. - Anosmia - Dysosmia - Hyperosmia - Hyposmia - Parosmia (or troposmia) See also.:Other. - Odorant-binding protein - Odorant receptor - Olfactory bulb mitral cell - Olfactory receptor neuron - Olfactory tubercle Further reading. - Keller, Andreas & Malaspina, Dolores (2013). "Hidden Consequences of Olfactory Dysfunction", in: BMC Ear Nose Throat Disorders 13:8 External links. - Mayo Clinic - What causes olfactory hallucinations (phantosmia)? - Medscape, August 2018 - First Prevalence Data on 'Phantom Odors' Show Women Often Affected - JAMA

Parosmia
and dysfunction - Phantosmia, perceiving smells that don't exist External links. - ECU - "Signs and symptoms, etiologies and clinical course of parosmia + in a series of 84 patients" - WebMD

The causes of phantosmia can be peripheral, central, or a combination of both. Peripheral causes include malfunctioning olfactory neurons, while central causes involve abnormal brain activity. Other causes may include brain tumors, mental disorders such as depression or bipolar disorder, intoxication or withdrawal from drugs and alcohol, psychotic disorders, environmental exposures like smoking or chemical exposure, and radiation treatment for head or neck cancer.

Answer: Phantosmia, also known as phantom smell or olfactory hallucination, can have peripheral or central causes. Peripheral causes include rogue neurons transmitting incorrect signals to the brain or malfunctioning olfactory neurons. Central causes are due to active or incorrectly functioning cells in the brain. Common medical conditions, neurological disorders, and certain medications can also cause phantosmia. Some possible causes include nasal infections, nasal polyps, dental problems, migraines, head injuries, strokes, Parkinson's disease, seizures, and exposure to chemicals or radiation treatment for head or neck cancer. In the provided case, phantosmia was caused by Parkinson's disease.


Question: Who were the leaders of the battle of chickamauga?

Battle of Chickamauga
commanded by Brig. Gen. James B. Steedman and an attached brigade of Col. Daniel McCook. - Cavalry Corps, commanded by Brig. Gen. Robert B. Mitchell, 10,078 present with division commanders Brig. Gen. George Crook, and Col. Edward M. McCook. Opposing forces.:Confederate. The Confederate Army of Tennessee, commanded by Bragg, with about 65,000 men, was composed of the following major organizations: - The Right Wing, commanded by Lt. Gen. Leonidas Polk, contained the division of Maj. Gen. Benjamin F. Cheatham, Hill's Corps of Lt. Gen. D.H. Hill (divisions of Maj. Gens. Patrick R. Cleburne and John C. Breckinridge) and the Reserve Corps of Maj. Gen. William H. T. Walker (divisions of Brig. Gen. States Rights Gist and St. John R. Liddell). - The Left Wing, commanded by Lt. Gen.

Battle of Chickamauga
James Longstreet, contained the division of Maj. Gen. Thomas C. Hindman, Buckner's Corps of Maj. Gen. Simon B. Buckner (divisions of Maj. Gen. Alexander P. Stewart and Brig. Gens. William Preston and Bushrod R. Johnson) and Longstreet's Corps, commanded by Maj. Gen. John Bell Hood (divisions of Maj. Gens. Lafayette McLaws and Hood). - A cavalry corps, commanded by Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler, contained the divisions of Brig. Gens. John A. Wharton and William T. Martin. - A second cavalry corps, commanded by Brig. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, contained the divisions of Brig. Gens. Frank C. Armstrong and John Pegram. The organization of the Army of Tennessee into Wings was ordered the night of September 19 upon the arrival of Longstreet from Virginia. Prior to this, the corps

Battle of Chickamauga
The Battle of Chickamauga, fought on September 18 – 20, 1863, between U.S. and Confederate forces in the American Civil War, marked the end of a Union offensive in southeastern Tennessee and northwestern Georgia — the Chickamauga Campaign. It was the first major battle of the war fought in Georgia, the most significant Union defeat in the Western Theater, and involved the second-highest number of casualties after the Battle of Gettysburg. The battle was fought between the Army of the Cumberland under Maj. Gen. William Rosecrans and the Confederate Army of Tennessee under Gen. Braxton Bragg, and was named for Chickamauga Creek, which meanders near the battle area in northwest Georgia (and ultimately flows into the Tennessee River about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) northeast of downtown Chattanooga). After

Ulysses S. Grant and the American Civil War
as "the most blatant official episode of anti-Semitism in nineteenth-century American history." American Civil War.:Chattanooga. When Maj. Gen. William S. Rosecrans was defeated at the Chickamauga in September 1863, the Confederates, led by Braxton Bragg, besieged the Union Army of the Cumberland in Chattanooga. In response, President Lincoln put Grant in charge of the new Military Division of the Mississippi to break the siege at Chattanooga, making Grant the commander of all Western Armies. Grant, who immediately relieved Rosecrans from duty, personally went to Chattanooga to take control of the situation, taking 20,000 troops commanded by Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman from the Army of the Tennessee. Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker was ordered to Chattanooga, taking 15,000 troops from the Army of the Potomac. Rations were running severely

Wheeler's October 1863 Raid
Wheeler's October 1863 Raid (October 1–9, 1863) was a large cavalry raid in southeastern Tennessee during the American Civil War. Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler's Confederate cavalry scored a great initial success, but subsequently was roughed up by Union cavalry during its withdrawal south of the Tennessee River. Background. After being defeated in the Battle of Chickamauga, the Union Army of the Cumberland, commanded by Maj. Gen. William S. Rosecrans, withdrew into the city of Chattanooga, Tennessee, and was besieged by Gen. Braxton Bragg's Army of Tennessee. The Federals held a railhead at Bridgeport, Alabama, but because Bragg's army occupied Lookout Mountain, they had to bring supplies into the beleaguered city by wagon. The routes along the Tennessee River were easily harassed by the Confederates, so Rosecrans had to

The leaders of the Battle of Chickamauga were Maj. Gen. William Rosecrans for the Union Army of the Cumberland and Gen. Braxton Bragg for the Confederate Army of Tennessee.

Answer: The Battle of Chickamauga was fought between the Army of the Cumberland, led by Maj. Gen. William S. Rosecrans, and the Confederate Army of Tennessee, led by Gen. Braxton Bragg. The Union forces included Brig. Gens. James B. Steedman and Daniel McCook from the Infantry Corps, and Brig. Gens. Robert B. Mitchell, George Crook, and Edward M. McCook from the Cavalry Corps. The Confederate forces were organized into the Right Wing, commanded by Lt. Gen. Leonidas Polk, and the Left Wing, commanded by Lt. Gen. James Longstreet. The Right Wing included Maj. Gens. Benjamin F. Cheatham, D.H. Hill, Patrick R. Cleburne, John C. Breckinridge, William H. T. Walker, States Rights Gist, and St. John R. Liddell. The Left Wing included Maj. Gens. Thomas C. Hindman, Simon B. Buckner, Alexander P. Stewart, Bushrod R. Johnson, Lafayette McLaws, and John Bell Hood. The Confederate cavalry was commanded by Maj. Gens. Joseph Wheeler and Nathan Bedford Forrest.


Question: Phone Down was a song recorded by an American DJ duo based out of where?

Phone Down
"Phone Down" is a song recorded by American DJs Lost Kings and singer Emily Warren. It was released as a single on October 7, 2016, via Disruptor Records and RCA Records.

Phone Down (Stefflon Don and Lil Baby song)
"Phone Down" is a song by British rapper Stefflon Don and American rapper Lil Baby. Following its premiere as BBC Radio 1 DJ Annie Mac's "Hottest Record in the World" on 19 June 2019, the song was released as a single through 54 London, peaking at number 68 on the UK chart. The song was written by Stefflon Don, Lil Baby and Fred, the latter of which also produced the song.

Put Your Phone Down (Low)
"Put Your Phone Down (Low)" is a song produced and recorded by David Guetta under the alias Jack Back, released as a single on 1 March 2019. The single became Guetta's thirteenth number one (and his third under the Jack Back alias) on "Billboard"s Dance Club Songs chart, reaching the summit in its 18 May 2019 issue. See also. - List of number-one dance singles of 2019 (U.S.) External links. - Official Video at YouTube

Duck Down Music
Duck Down Music Inc is a New York City based record label, talent management, music-marketing, and consulting company founded by Drew "Dru-Ha" Friedman and Kenyatta "Buckshot" Blake in 1995. In Duck Down's 20-year existence, the Company has released over 40 albums and sold more than 3 million collective copies worldwide. Home of established hip hop groups Black Moon, Smif-N-Wessun, Sean Price, Pharoahe Monch, Black Rob, 9th Wonder & Buckshot, KRS-One & Buckshot, B-Real of Cypress Hill (solo), Heltah Skeltah, Boot Camp Clik, as well as relative newcomers: The Away Team (group), Statik Selektah, Random Axe, Black Milk, Guilty Simpson), Promise, David Dallas, Marco Polo, Ruste Juxx, Torae, Blue Scholars, Special Teamz (Slaine of La Coka Nostra, Ed O.G., Jaysaun, DJ Jayceeoh) and Kidz in the Hall. Company history.

Illenium
Nicholas D. Miller, known professionally as Illenium (stylized as ILLENIUM), is an American EDM musician, DJ, and producer. He has released two studio albums, and his third, "Ascend", is due to be released in August 2019 on Astralwerks. Several of his songs have appeared on the "Billboard" Hot Dance/Electronic Songs chart including, most recently, the collaborative single with Jon Bellion, "Good Things Fall Apart", which peaked at number 8. Illenium has also worked on numerous notable remixes, including those for The Chainsmokers' "Don't Let Me Down" and Flume's "Say It", the latter of which won the award for "Remix of the Year" at the inaugural Electronic Music Awards in 2017. Early life and education. Nicholas D. Miller was born in Chicago but grew up largely in San Francisco.

The song "Phone Down" was recorded by American DJs Lost Kings, who are based out of New York City.

Answer: Lost Kings are an American DJ duo based out of Los Angeles.


Question: Where is the designated Superfund site, which is the home to multiple squadrons, located?

Marine Corps Air Station Yuma
Marine Corps Air Station Yuma or MCAS Yuma is a United States Marine Corps air station which is the home to multiple squadrons of AV-8B Harrier IIs and F-35B Lightning IIs of the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron 1 (MAWTS-1), Marine Operational Test and Evaluation Squadron 1 (VMX-1) and Marine Fighter Training Squadron 401 (VMFT-401), an air combat adversary squadron of the 4th Marine Aircraft Wing of the Marine Corps Reserve. It is a designated Superfund site due to a number of soil and groundwater contaminants, including asbestos. The station is located Marine Corps Air Station Yuma 2500–2598 Bauer Ct Yuma, AZ 85365 United States from the city of Yuma, Arizona. A joint use civilian-military airport, MCAS Yuma shares airfield facilities with Yuma

Ellsworth Air Force Base
28th Civil Engineer Squadron - 28th Communications Squadron - 28th Contracting Squadron - 28th Force Support Squadron - 28th Logistics Readiness Squadron - 28th Security Forces Squadron Air Combat Command (ACC) - Twelfth Air Force - 432nd Wing / 432nd Air Expeditionary Wing - 432nd Operations Group - 89th Attack Squadron (GSU) – MQ-9A Reaper Air Education and Training Command (AETC) - Second Air Force - 82nd Training Wing - 982nd Training Group - 372nd Training Squadron (Detachment 8) (GSU) Environmental contamination. Ellsworth Air Force Base is a military superfundsite, listed in August 1990. Contaminants are petroleum products, waste solvents and radioactive waste polluting soil and groundwater. The Air Force has been cleaning up 12 areas, under supervision by EPA, including landfills, a fire protection training area, spill

Luke Air Force Base
Luke Air Force Base is a United States Air Force base located west of the central business district of Glendale, in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States. It is about west of Phoenix, Arizona. Luke AFB is a major training base of the Air Education and Training Command (AETC), training pilots in the F-16 Fighting Falcon. On 31 March 2011 it was announced that the F-35 Lightning II would replace the F-16 as the primary training aircraft at Luke, although the date of deployment of the new aircraft to Luke and reorganization plans were not announced. On 16 July 2013, the Air Force announced that Luke AFB will house a total of 144 F-35A Lightning IIs. It is a designated Superfund site due to a number of soil and

Eielson Air Force Base
Eielson Air Force Base (AFB) is a United States Air Force base located approximately 26 miles (42 km) southeast of Fairbanks, Alaska and just southeast of Moose Creek, Alaska. It was established in 1943 as Mile 26 Satellite Field and taken off deployment in 2007. It has been a Superfund site since 1989. Its host unit is the 354th Fighter Wing (354 FW) assigned to the Eleventh Air Force of the Pacific Air Forces. The 354 FW's primary mission is to support Red Flag – Alaska, a series of Pacific Air Forces commander–directed field training exercises for U.S. Forces, joint offensive counter-air, interdiction, close-air support, and large force employment training in a simulated combat environment. These exercises are conducted on the Joint Pacific Alaskan Range complex with air

Naval Air Station Pensacola
Naval Air Station Pensacola or NAS Pensacola (formerly NAS/KNAS until changed circa 1970 to allow Nassau International Airport, now Lynden Pindling International Airport, to have IATA code NAS), "The Cradle of Naval Aviation", is a United States Navy base located next to Warrington, Florida, a community southwest of the Pensacola city limits. It is best known as the initial primary training base for all U.S.Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard officers pursuing designation as Naval Aviators and Naval Flight Officers, the advanced training base for most Naval Flight Officers, and as the home base for the United States Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the precision-flying team known as the Blue Angels. Because of contamination by heavy metals and other hazardous materials during its history, it is designated as a

Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, located at 2500–2598 Bauer Ct, Yuma, AZ 85365, is the designated Superfund site and home to multiple squadrons.

Answer: The designated Superfund sites mentioned in the text are Marine Corps Air Station Yuma in Arizona, Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota, Luke Air Force Base in Arizona, and Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska.


Question: weather forecast in watsonville, ca

Watsonville, California
minimum of 38.5 °F. September, normally the warmest month, has an average maximum of 73.2 °F and an average minimum of 51.7 °F. There are an average of 4.9 days annually with highs of 90 °F (32 °C) or higher and an average of 13.5 days annually with lows of 32 °F (0 °C) or lower. Cool nights are common in the summer, due to the influence of chilly Monterey Bay. The record high temperature from the late 20th century onwards was 106 °F on October 2, 1980. However, previously a June day has been recorded as 110 °F. The record low temperature from the late 20th century onwards was 12 °F on December 22, 1990, although a 2 °F low has been previously recorded. Average annual rainfall

Watsonville, California
is 22.42 inches, with measurable precipitation falling on an average of 61 days each year. The wettest year on record was 1983 with 48.35 inches and the driest year was 1976 with 10.66 inches. The most rainfall in one month was 15.99 inches in February 1998. The most rainfall in 24 hours was 5.93 inches on February 14, 2000. Although significant snowfall occurs several times a year on the higher mountains nearby, measurable snowfall is a rarity along Monterey Bay. On February 26, 2010 there was slight snowfall in Watsonville, though it was such a small amount that it could not be measured. Environmental features. The City of Watsonville has habitat areas that support the endangered species Santa Cruz Tarweed on the California coastal prairie ecosystem. Considerable population

Watsonville, California
Cruz County consists of: Geography. Watsonville is located in the Monterey Bay area about 95 miles south of San Francisco at the southern end of Santa Cruz County. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which, of it is land and of it (1.42%) is water. Geography.:Climate. The National Weather Service cooperative station at the Watsonville Waterworks reports cool, relatively wet winters and mild, dry summers. Fog and low overcast is common in the night and morning hours, especially in the summer when warmer air from inland areas mixes with the cool, moist air near Monterey Bay. Its Köppen classification is cool-summer mediterranean climate. January, normally the coldest month, has an average maximum of 59.9 °F and an average

Watsonville, California
Watsonville is a city in Santa Cruz County, California, United States. The population was 51,199 according to the 2010 census. Located on the central coast of California, the economy centers predominantly around farming and food processing. It is known for growing strawberries, apples, lettuce and a host of other vegetables. Watsonville is home to people of varied ethnic backgrounds. There is a large Hispanic population, as well as groups of Croatians, Filipinos, Portuguese, Sikhs, and Japanese that live and work in the city. The Pajaro Valley, where Watsonville is located, has a climate that is around 60 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit throughout much of the year. This climate makes Watsonville an attractive coastal environment for the neighboring inland communities with very hot summers. The Pajaro Valley Unified School

Watsonville Municipal Airport
Watsonville Municipal Airport is three miles (5 km) northwest of Watsonville, in Santa Cruz County, California. The airport covers and has two runways. The largest aircraft to ever land at Watsonville were 05-5141 and 05-5143, C-17 Globemaster IIIs from March ARB, CA. Facilities. The airport's longest runway is 02-20, 4501' x 149'. The crosswind runway, 09-27, 3998' x 98', is used when winds favor it and when fog is moving across the field from Monterey Bay. The airport is uncontrolled, and the CTAF is 122.8 MHz, and the ASOS can be received on 132.275 MHz or by calling 831-724-8794. History. The Navy took over in July, 1943, purchased an additional 35 acres, built support buildings and the concrete ramp. On October 23, 1943, the airport was commissioned as

Watsonville, CA has a cool-summer mediterranean climate with cool, wet winters and mild, dry summers. Fog and low overcast are common in the night and morning, especially in summer. Average highs range from 59.9 °F in January to 73.2 °F in September, with an average of 4.9 days annually exceeding 90 °F and 13.5 days with lows below 32 °F. Rainfall averages 22.42 inches annually, with the wettest year being 1983.

Answer: Based on the provided information, Watsonville, CA, has a cool-summer Mediterranean climate with cool, relatively wet winters and mild, dry summers. Fog and low overcast are common in the night and morning hours, especially in the summer. The National Weather Service provides weather forecasts for Watsonville. You can check their website or call their forecast line for the latest weather information.


Question: In which year was the Great Train Robbery in Buckinghamshire?

Great Train Robbery (1963)
The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information

Jack Mills
Jack Mills (1 September 1905 – 28 February 1970) was the driver of the train that was robbed in the Great Train Robbery in 1963. Great Train Robbery. He boarded the train at the driver change-over at Crewe station, his home town, in Cheshire, on the train's journey to London Euston station, a journey that would take the train through Buckinghamshire, where the gang of robbers were waiting for it. There, Mills approached the set of two signals that were normally both green. The robbers had, however, changed the first set of signals to yellow, warning the driver to slow down, and the second set to red, telling the driver to stop the train. He stopped, and soon after the robbers launched their robbery. When they got into

Oakley, Buckinghamshire
Oakley is a village and civil parish in Aylesbury Vale district in Buckinghamshire, England. It has an area of and includes about 400 households. The 2011 Census recorded the population as 1,007. At one time it was thought Oakley held a very rare (and possibly unique) double distinction, in that a Victoria Cross recipient, Edward Brooks, and a Medal of Honor recipient, James J. Pym, were both born in the village. However, the latter has been found to be from Garsington, a village away in Oxfordshire. In 1963 Oakley was centre of national and international news, when Leatherslade Farm, near Oakley, was used as a hideout by the criminal gang involved in the Great Train Robbery. Geography. The parish is in the west of Buckinghamshire, adjoining the boundary

Aylesbury
Cagliari. Aylebury's heraldic crest displays the Aylesbury duck, which has been bred here since the birth of the Industrial Revolution, although only one breeder, Richard Waller, of true Aylesbury ducks remains today. The town also received international publicity in the 1963 when the culprits responsible for the Great Train Robbery (1963) were tried at Aylesbury Rural District Council Offices in Walton Street and sentenced at Aylesbury Crown Court. The robbery took place at Bridego Bridge, a railway bridge at Ledburn, about six miles (10 km) from the town. A notable institution is Aylesbury Grammar School which was founded in 1598. The original building is now part of the County Museum buildings in Church Street and has grade II* architecture; other grammar schools now include Sir Henry Floyd Grammar

Leighton Buzzard
Leighton Buzzard ( ) is a town in Bedfordshire, England, near the Chiltern Hills and lying between Luton and Milton Keynes. It adjoins Linslade and the name Leighton Linslade is sometimes used to refer to the combination of the two towns; parts of this article also apply to Linslade as well as Leedon. For local government purposes, the town is part of the Central Bedfordshire district and is administered jointly with Linslade as the civil parish of Leighton-Linslade. The town is home to the Leighton Buzzard Light Railway, a narrow gauge heritage railway, one of England's longest and oldest narrow-gauge lines, with an extensive collection of locomotives and rolling stock. The Great Train Robbery happened at Bridego Bridge just outside Leighton Buzzard. The Grand Union Canal is another

The Great Train Robbery in Buckinghamshire occurred in 1963.

Answer: The Great Train Robbery in Buckinghamshire occurred in 1963.


Question: lucknow is a home of finest work of

Lucknow
Lucknow ( ) is the capital city of the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, and is also the administrative headquarters of the eponymous district and division. It is the eleventh most populous city and the twelfth most populous urban agglomeration of India. Lucknow has always been known as a multicultural city that flourished as a North Indian cultural and artistic hub, and the seat of power of Nawabs in the 18th and 19th centuries. It continues to be an important centre of governance, administration, education, commerce, aerospace, finance, pharmaceuticals, technology, design, culture, tourism, music and poetry. The city stands at an elevation of approximately above sea level. Lucknow district covers an area of . Bounded on the east by Barabanki, on the west by Unnao, on the south

Lucknow
Nawab when Lucknow became their capital. The city became North India's cultural capital, and its nawabs, best remembered for their refined and extravagant lifestyles, were patrons of the arts. Under their dominion, music and dance flourished, and construction of numerous monuments took place. Of the monuments standing today, the Bara Imambara, the Chota Imambara, and the Rumi Darwaza are notable examples. One of the Nawab's enduring legacies is the region's syncretic Hindu–Muslim culture that has come to be known as the "Ganga-Jamuni tehzeeb". Until 1719, the "subah" of Awadh was a province of the Mughal Empire administered by a Governor appointed by the Emperor. Persian adventurer Saadat Khan, also known as Burhan-ul-Mulk, was appointed "Nizam" of Awadh in 1722 and established his court in Faizabad, near Lucknow. Many

Lucknow
coronations for the royal courts. The building is now used as a museum and contains delicately executed portraits of men who played major roles in the administration of the kingdom of Oudh. Another example of mixed architectural styles is La Martiniere College, which shows a fusion of Indian and European ideas. It was built by Major-General Claude Martin who was born in Lyon and died in Lucknow on 13 September 1800. Originally named "Constantia", the ceilings of the building are domed with no wooden beams used for construction. Glimpses of Gothic architecture can also be seen in the college building. Lucknow's Asafi Imambara exhibits vaulted halls as its architectural speciality. The Bara Imambara, Chhota Imambara and Rumi Darwaza stand in testament to the city's Nawabi mixture of Mughlai

Culture of Uttar Pradesh
The Culture of Uttar Pradesh is an Indian Culture which has its roots in the Hindi and Urdu literature, music, fine arts, drama and cinema. Lucknow, the capital of Uttar Pradesh, has several beautiful historical monuments such as Bara Imambara and Chhota Imambara. It has also preserved the damaged complex of the Oudh-period British Resident's quarters, which are being restored. Uttar Pradesh attracts large number of visitors, both national and international; with more than 71 million domestic tourists (in 2003) and almost 25% of the All-India foreign tourists visiting Uttar Pradesh, it is one of the top tourist destinations in India. There are two regions in the state where a majority of the tourists go, viz. the "Agra circuit" and the "Hindu pilgrimage circuit". The city of Agra,

Rumi Darwaza
The Rumi Darwaza (Hindi: रूमी दरवाज़ा, Urdu: , and sometimes known as the Turkish Gate), in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India, is an imposing gateway which was built under the patronage of Nawab Asaf-Ud-daula in 1784. It is an example of Awadhi architecture. The Rumi Darwaza, which stands sixty feet tall, was modeled (1784) after the Sublime Porte (Bab-iHümayun) in Istanbul. It is adjacent to the Asafi Imambara in Lucknow and has become a logo for the city of Lucknow. It used to mark the entrance to Old Lucknow City, but as the City of Nawabs grew and expanded, it was later used as an entrance to a palace which was later demolished by the British insurgents. Etymology. Rumi means muslim philosopher and scholar maulana Rumi. It is believed

Lucknow is a home of finest work of Awadhi architecture.

Answer: Lucknow is known for its finest works of Mughlai architecture, as evidenced by monuments such as the Bara Imambara, Chota Imambara, and Rumi Darwaza. The city's unique syncretic Hindu–Muslim culture is also a significant legacy of its Nawabi past.


Question: does the legislative branch appoint federal judges

United States federal judge
In the United States, the title of federal judge means a judge (pursuant to Article Three of the United States Constitution) appointed by the president of the United States and confirmed by the United States Senate pursuant to the Appointments Clause in Article II of the United States Constitution. In addition to the Supreme Court of the United States, whose existence and some aspects of whose jurisdiction are beyond the constitutional power of Congress to alter, Congress has established 13 courts of appeals (also called "circuit courts") with appellate jurisdiction over different regions of the United States, and 94 United States district courts. Every judge appointed to such a court may be categorized as a federal judge; such positions include the chief justice and associate justices of the

Federal judiciary of the United States
The federal judiciary of the United States is one of the three branches of the federal government of the United States organized under the United States Constitution and laws of the federal government. Article III of the Constitution requires the establishment of a Supreme Court and permits the Congress to create other federal courts, and place limitations on their jurisdiction. Article III federal judges are appointed by the president with the consent of the Senate to serve until they resign, are impeached and convicted, retire, or die. Courts. The federal courts are composed of three levels of courts. They are listed below. The United States district courts (one in each of the 94 federal judicial districts, as well three territorial courts) are general federal trial courts, although in

Federal judge
recommendation of the federal cabinet. Appointments to other superior courts which have jurisdiction for all Canada ---the Federal Court, the Federal Court of Appeal, the Tax Court of Canada, and to the Supreme Court of Canada which is the final court of appeal from all Canadian courts---are also made by the Governor General on the recommendation of the federal cabinet. Appointments to the provincial court in each province are made by the Lieutenant Governor of the province on the recommendation of the provincial government. United States. A United States federal judge is a judge appointed by the President of the United States and confirmed by the United States Senate in accordance with Article III of the United States Constitution. Judges for Circuit Courts, called "circuit judges," are also

Federal judiciary of the United States
until they resign, are impeached and convicted, retire, or die. In April 2013, about 10 percent of federal seats were vacant, with 85 of 856 positions unfilled and 4 vacancies on the prestigious Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. The high vacancy rate has been attributed to politics, particularly Senate filibustering of potential appointees by Senators. In many cases there is no nominee for the position; however, the Senate has a tradition of senatorial courtesy in which nominees are only considered if the home senators approve. In May 2013 Congressional Research Service published a paper analyzing the vacancies and appointment process. Under Article I of the federal Constitution, Congress also has the power to establish other tribunals, which are usually quite specialized, within the executive

Federal government of the United States
and confirmed by the United States Senate. The Judiciary Act of 1789 subdivided the nation jurisdictionally into judicial districts and created federal courts for each district. The three tiered structure of this act established the basic structure of the national judiciary: the Supreme Court, 13 courts of appeals, 94 district courts, and two courts of special jurisdiction. Congress retains the power to re-organize or even abolish federal courts lower than the Supreme Court. The U.S. Supreme Court decides "cases and controversies"—matters pertaining to the federal government, disputes between states, and interpretation of the United States Constitution, and, in general, can declare legislation or executive action made at any level of the government as unconstitutional, nullifying the law and creating precedent for future law and decisions. The United States

No, the legislative branch does not appoint federal judges. Federal judges are appointed by the President of the United States and confirmed by the Senate.

Answer: No, the legislative branch does not directly appoint federal judges in the United States. The power to appoint federal judges is granted to the executive branch under Article III of the United States Constitution. The Senate, which is part of the legislative branch, confirms the nominations made by the President.


Question: The German word Kreis and the Thai word Monthon both translate to what?

Circle (country subdivision)
Circle is a type of administrative division of some countries. In Thailand the former "monthon" are translated as circle. The former Holy Roman Empire was organized into Imperial Circles (German: Reichskreise). Algerian daïras are circles. See also. - Cercles of Mali - Cercle (French colonial) - Kreis, Districts of Prussia - Kreis, Districts of Germany

Monthon
Monthon () were administrative subdivisions of Thailand at the beginning of the 20th century. The Thai word "monthon" is a translation of the word "mandala" ("", literally "circle"), in its sense of a type of political formation. The monthon were created as a part of the "Thesaphiban" (, literally "local government") bureaucratic administrative system, introduced by Prince Damrong Rajanubhab which, together with the monthon, established step-by-step today's present provinces ("changwat"), districts ("amphoe"), and communes ("tambon") throughout Thailand. Each monthon was led by a royal commissioner called "Thesaphiban" (เทศาภิบาล), later renamed to "Samuhathesaphiban" (สมุหเทศาภิบาล). The system was officially adopted by the 1897 Local Administration Act, after some monthon had been established and administrative details were sorted out. History. Before the "Thesaphiban" reforms, the country consisted of partially independent cities

Kreis
Kreis is the German word for circle. Kreis may also refer to: Places. - , or circles, various subdivisions roughly equivalent to counties, districts or municipalities - Districts of Germany (including and ) - Former districts of Prussia, also known as - "Kreise" of the former Electorate of Saxony - , or Imperial Circles, ceremonial associations of several regional monarchies () and/or imperial cities () in the Holy Roman Empire People. - Harold Kreis (born 1959), Canadian-German ice hockey coach - Jason Kreis (born 1972), American soccer player - Melanie Kreis (born 1971), German businesswoman - Wilhelm Kreis (1873–1955), German architect Music and culture. - "Der Kreis", a Swiss gay magazine - "Kreise" (album), a 2017 album by Johannes Oerding See also. - Krai, an administrative division in

Monthon Surat
The Monthon Surat (, originally named Monthon Chumphon มณฑลชุมพร) was an administrative subdivision of Thailand at the beginning of the 20th century. It covered the northeastern part of southern Thailand. History. The monthon was established in 1896, with its administration located in Chumphon, containing the provinces Chumphon, Chaiya, Kanchanadit, and Lang Suan. Kanchanadit was merged into Chaiya in 1899. In 1905 the monthon court was moved to the town Bandon. When the province Chaiya was renamed Surat Thani in 1915, the monthon was also renamed Surat. In 1926 it was incorporated into the Monthon Nakhon Si Thammarat. List of commissioners. - 1896-1901 Phraya Damrong Sutcharit (Khosimkong na Ranong) - 1901-1905 Phraya Worasit Sewiwat (Taihak Phatthranawik) - 1905-1913 Phraya Mahiban Borirak (Sawat Phumirat) - 1913-1925 Phraya Borirak Phuthon (Phloi

Superficies
is spelled in Thai "สิทธิเหนือพื้นดิน". German law. In German law the corresponding right is known as "" and governed by the ErbbauRG.

Answer: The German word "Kreis" and the Thai word "Monthon" both translate to "circle" in English. In administrative contexts, they refer to subdivisions of a country or region, roughly equivalent to counties, districts, or municipalities.


Question: Tarik Azzougarh conceptualized this album for which only one copy was made in 2015.

Brute (album)
Brute is the second studio album of Kuwait musician Fatima Al Qadiri. A protest album inspired by events such as the 2015 Baltimore protests and the Ferguson unrest, the album regards the authoritarian power of law enforcement in the United States and the illusion of democracy existing in the western part of the world. Its cover art by Josh Kline, Babok Radboy, and Joerg Lohse is a photograph of one of the "police teletubbies" found in Kline's art piece "Freedom," which was intended to present how civil rights were being destroyed in the 21st century. "Brute" features samples of the Ferguson protest, an MSNBC report of Occupy Wall Street by Lawrence O'Donnell, and an interview with a former member of the LAPD regarding the power of the police.

NGRTD
NGRTD (also known as Négritude) is the fourth studio album by French rapper Youssoupha, which was released on May 18, 2015 by Bomayé Music. Track list. 1. "Où est l'amour ?" (3:11) 2. "Salaam" (4:37) 3. "Points communs" (4:39) 4. "Maman m'a dit" (3:38) 5. "Memento" (3:38) 6. "Love Musik" (3:23) 7. "À cause de moi " (3:19) 8. "Chanson française" (3:00) 9. "Entourage" (5:00) 10. "Le score" (3:41) 11. "Niquer ma vie" (4:29) 12. "Mannschaft" (4:53) 13. "Black Out" (3:39) 14. "Smile" (3:41) 15. "Négritude" (4:27) 16. "Mourir mille fois" (5:01) 17. "Public Enemy" (3:57)

Niyaz (album)
Niyaz is the debut album of the Iranian music group Niyaz, an acoustic electronic project. The word "Niyaz" means "yearning" in Persian. "Niyaz" reached #12 in the "Billboard" Top World Albums chart. The track "Dilruba" was remixed by Junkie XL. Track listing. 1. "Ghazal" 2. "Nahan 'The Hidden'" 3. "Allahi Allah" 4. "The Hunt" 5. "Dunya" 6. "In The Shadow Of Life" 7. "Arezou" 8. "Golzar" 9. "Dilruba" 10. "Minara" 11. "Amritsar to Amman" (Digipack bonus track) Lyrical content. "Nahan" is based on parts of from Diwan-e Shams-e Tabrizi by Jalal ad-Din Muhammad Rumi. "Allahi Allah" is based on a traditional Urdu religious song. "The Hunt" is based on the poem بیا بریم دشت (Biyâ berim dašt) by the 14th century Persian poet Obeyd-e Zakani.

Kenza (album)
Kenza () is a 1999 studio album by Algerian singer-songwriter Khaled. The album was named after Khaled's second daughter Kenza. "Kenza" is Arabic for treasure. "Kenza" has attained gold certification by Syndicat National de l'Edition Phonographique. The album was re-released by Ark 21 and Wrasse Records. It is featured in Robert Dimery's 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die. Track listing. Track listing.:European edition. "Label: Barclay (Universal)" 1. "Aâlach Tloumouni" – 5:02 2. "El Harba Wine" – 4:33 3. "C'est la nuit" – 5:04 4. "Imagine" – 4:07 5. "Trigue Lycee" – 4:43 6. "E'dir E'sseba" – 5:50 7. "Ya Aâchkou" – 3:57 8. "Melha" – 6:07 9. "Raba-Raba" – 5:37 10. "El Bab" – 5:28 11. "El Aâdyene" – 5:37 12. "Gouloulha-Dji" – 5:37 13. "Mele

Tar (drum)
The tar () is an ancient, single-headed frame drum. It is commonly played in the Middle East and North Africa. The tar's drumhead is struck with one hand.

The question refers to the album "NGRTD" by Youssoupha, which was conceptualized by Tarik Azzougarh and only one copy was made in 2015.

Answer: I'm sorry for the confusion, but none of the provided information mentions Tarik Azzougarh creating an album called "Brute" with only one copy in 2015. The information given is about the albums "Brute" by Fatima Al Qadiri, "NGRTD" by Youssoupha, "Niyaz" by Niyaz, and "Kenza" by Khaled.


Question: What building, at one time, housed the MLB Astros, NFL Oilers, NBA Rockets and hosted the UCLA Bruins men's basketball team when they won the Championship in 1971?

Astrodome
The NRG Astrodome, also known as the Houston Astrodome or simply the Astrodome, is the world's first multi-purpose, domed sports stadium, located in Houston, Texas. Construction on the stadium began in 1962, and it officially opened in 1965. It served as home to the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball (MLB) from its opening in 1965 until 1999, and the home to the Houston Oilers of the National Football League (NFL) from 1968 until 1996, and also the part-time home of the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association (NBA) from 1971 until 1975. Additionally, the Astrodome was the primary venue of the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo from 1966 until 2002. When opened, it was named the Harris County Domed Stadium and was nicknamed the "Eighth Wonder

Houston Astros
The Houston Astros are an American professional baseball team based in Houston, Texas. The Astros compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) West division, having moved to the division in 2013 after spending their first 51 seasons in the National League (NL). The Astros have played their home games at Minute Maid Park since 2000. The Astros were established as the Houston Colt .45s and entered the National League as an expansion team in along with the New York Mets. The current name—reflecting Houston's role as the control center of the U.S. crewed space program—was adopted three years later, when they moved into the Astrodome, the first domed sports stadium, and the so-called "eighth wonder of the world." The Astros

Houston Rockets
The Houston Rockets are an American professional basketball team based in Houston, Texas. The Rockets compete in the National Basketball Association (NBA) as a member of the league's Western Conference Southwest Division. The team plays its home games at the Toyota Center, located in downtown Houston. The Rockets have won two NBA championships and four Western Conference titles. The team was established in 1967 as the San Diego Rockets, an expansion team originally based in San Diego. In 1971, the Rockets moved to Houston. The Rockets won only 15 games in their debut season as a franchise in 1967. In the 1968 NBA draft, the Rockets were awarded the first overall pick and selected power forward Elvin Hayes, who would lead the team to its first playoff appearance

1971–72 NBA season
The 1971–72 NBA season was the 26th season of the National Basketball Association. The season ended with the Los Angeles Lakers winning the NBA Championship, beating the New York Knicks 4 games to 1 in the NBA Finals. As the 25th anniversary of the founding of the modern NBA, the league unveiled a new logo, inspired by the logo of Major League Baseball, to commemorate the occasion. It features the white silhouette of a basketball player dribbling, framed by red and blue. Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers was used as the model for the logo. Coincidentally, Jerry West would win the only NBA Championship of his career during the season. Notable occurrences. - The San Diego Rockets relocated to Houston, Texas and became the Houston Rockets.

HemisFair Arena
HemisFair Arena (also known as Convention Center Arena) was an indoor arena located in San Antonio, Texas. It was home to the ABA/NBA's San Antonio Spurs from 1973 to 1993 and the San Antonio Force of the AFL during the 1992 season, their only year of existence. The Houston Rockets also played home games at the arena during the 1972-73 NBA season. History. History.:Construction. The arena was originally built as part of the 1968 HemisFair. The facility was located in Downtown San Antonio near the Tower of the Americas, one of the most recognizable landmarks in the city. HemisFair Arena and the Tower of the Americas were constructed by a joint venture of two contractors—Lyda Inc. of San Antonio and H. A. Lott, Inc. of Houston. History.:As home

Answer: The NRG Astrodome in Houston, Texas, was the building that housed the MLB Astros, NFL Oilers, NBA Rockets at different points in time. The UCLA Bruins men's basketball team won the Championship in 1971 at a different arena, HemisFair Arena in San Antonio, Texas, where the NBA Rockets also played their home games during the 1972-73 NBA season.


Question: What companies have developed iPod interfacing for their stereo systems?

IPod Hi-Fi
iPod Hi-Fi is a speaker system that was developed and manufactured by Apple Inc. and was released on February 28, 2006, for use with any iPod digital music player. The iPod Hi-Fi retailed at the Apple Store for US$349 until its discontinuation on September 5, 2007. Reaction. Reaction.:At launch. The iPod Hi-Fi was announced by Steve Jobs on February 28, 2006, alongside the first Intel-based Mac mini. Reaction.:Criticism. - High price, more expensive than other similar products such as the iBoom and Bose's SoundDock. - Lack of an AM/FM radio. - Placement of the iPod itself in a vulnerable location compared to other similar devices such as the Bose SoundDock. This is due to the iPod device sitting atop the unit, with no other method of securing the

IPod Shuffle
or third-party headphones or adapters that must be licensed by Apple. The third generation iPod Shuffle's headphones contain a proprietary integrated circuit. Also, inline control adapters that were made by third-party companies for use with the iPhone are incompatible with the iPod Shuffle. Several months after the third-generation release, several third-party companies, including Belkin and Scosche, released adaptors which can be used to add the controls to standard headphones.

IPod
The iPod is a line of portable media players and multi-purpose pocket computers designed and marketed by Apple Inc. The first version was released on October 23, 2001, about months after the Macintosh version of iTunes was released. As of May 28, 2019, only the iPod Touch (7th generation) remains in production. Like other digital music players, iPods can serve as external data storage devices. Apple's iTunes software (and other alternative software) can be used to transfer music, photos, videos, games, contact information, e-mail settings, Web bookmarks, and calendars, to the devices supporting these features from computers using certain versions of Apple macOS and Microsoft Windows operating systems. Before the release of iOS 5, the iPod branding was used for the media player included with the iPhone and

Apple Inc.
Apple Inc. is an American multinational technology company headquartered in Cupertino, California, that designs, develops, and sells consumer electronics, computer software, and online services. It is considered one of the Big Four tech companies along with Amazon, Google, and Facebook. The company's hardware products include the iPhone smartphone, the iPad tablet computer, the Mac personal computer, the iPod portable media player, the Apple Watch smartwatch, the Apple TV digital media player, the AirPods wireless earbuds and the HomePod smart speaker. Apple's software includes the macOS, iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, and tvOS operating systems, the iTunes media player, the Safari web browser, and the iLife and iWork creativity and productivity suites, as well as professional applications like Final Cut Pro, Logic Pro, and Xcode. Its online services include the iTunes

Hearables
Hearables or Smart headphones are technically advanced, electronic in-ear-devices designed for multiple purposes ranging from wireless transmission to communication objectives, medical monitoring and fitness tracking. Hearables are therefore a manifestation of the concept of ubiquitous computing. Terminology. The neologism "hearable" is a hybrid of the terms wearable and headphone, as hearables combine major assets of wearable technology with the basic principle of audio-based information services, conventional rendition of music and wireless telecommunication. The term was introduced in April 2014 simultaneously by Apple in the context of the company's acquisition of Beats Electronics and product designer and wireless application specialist Nick Hunn in a blogpost for a wearable technologies internet platform. Hearables are often referenced as a subset of wearables. Sometimes the terms "smart headphones" or "smart advisors" are

Answer: Apple Inc. developed the iPod Hi-Fi, which is a speaker system specifically designed for use with iPod digital music players. However, the provided text does not mention any other companies that have developed iPod interfacing for their stereo systems.


Question: Deliver Us from Evil stars Eric Bana, Sean Harris, Olivia Munn, Joel McHale and a Venezuelan actor born in what year?

Deliver Us from Evil (2014 film)
Deliver Us from Evil is a 2014 American supernatural horror film directed by Scott Derrickson and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. The film is officially based on a 2001 non-fiction book entitled "Beware the Night" by Ralph Sarchie and Lisa Collier Cool, and its marketing campaign highlighted that it was "inspired by actual accounts". The film stars Eric Bana, Édgar Ramírez, Sean Harris, Olivia Munn, and Joel McHale in the main roles and was released on July 2, 2014. Despite mixed reviews from critics, the film was a box office success, grossing $87.9 million against a $30 million budget. Plot. The film opens in a 2010 firefight in a palm grove in the Diyala Province of Iraq. Three Marines discover a cavern and start to scream as their helmet

Deliver Us from Evil (2014 film)
house are taken directly from the first chapter of the book. Production.:Casting. Initially, Mark Wahlberg was set to star. On November 9, 2012 "The Wrap" posted that Eric Bana was in talks to join the film, playing the lead role as a New York cop. On April 9, 2013 Bana confirmed his role in the film as a Catholic cop, and Olivia Munn and Édgar Ramírez were set to co-star as the cop's wife and a priest respectively. On May 28, 2013 Joel McHale and Sean Harris also joined the film; McHale played Bana's partner, a tough and experienced cop. Dorian Missick joined cast on June 5 to play the role of the cop Gordon. Other cast members include Chris Coy, Rhona Fox, and Valentina Rendón. Production.:Filming. Principal

Alejandro Chabán
Alejandro Chabán (born Alejandro José Chabán Rodríguez on August 20, 1981), is a Venezuelan-American actor, television host, author and certified consultant on nutrition and wellness. Chaban has participated in several American telenovelas and series. He also lent his voice for the video game, "L.A. Noire", as "Gabriel Delgado".

Simón Pestana
Simón Pestana is a Venezuelan television actor known for portraying various characters in Venezuelan telenovelas, including Heriberto Madroño in the telenovela "Entre tu amor y mi amor" and Carlos Enrique Ibáñez in the telenovela "Para verte mejor". He provided the voice of Simón Bolívar in the 2017 animated movie "Pequeños héroes".

Javier Bardem
Javier Ángel Encinas Bardem (; born 1 March 1969) is a Spanish actor and environmental activist. Bardem won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as the psychopathic assassin Anton Chigurh in the 2007 Coen Brothers film "No Country for Old Men". He has also received critical acclaim for roles in films such as "Jamón, jamón", "Carne trémula", "Vicky Cristina Barcelona", "Boca a boca", "Los lunes al sol", "Mar adentro", and "Skyfall", for which he received both a BAFTA and a SAG nomination for Best Supporting Actor. Bardem has also won a Screen Actors Guild Award, a BAFTA, five Goya Awards, two European Film Awards, a Prize for Best Actor at Cannes (ex-aequo with Elio Germano) and two Volpi Cups at Venice for his work.

Answer: Alejandro José Chabán Rodríguez was born in 1981. However, he is not a main cast member in Deliver Us from Evil. Javier Bardem, who is a well-known Venezuelan actor, was not involved in this film.