Question: who elects the non-permanent members of the united nations security council

Charter of the United Nations
the Security Council. The General Assembly shall elect ten other Members of the United Nations to be non-permanent members of the Security Council, due regard being specially paid, in the first instance to the contribution of Members of the United Nations to the maintenance of international peace and security and to the other purposes of the Organization, and also to equitable geographical distribution. 2. The non-permanent members of the Security Council shall be elected for a term of two years. In the first election of the non-permanent members after the increase of the membership of the Security Council from eleven to fifteen, two of the four additional members shall be chosen for a term of one year. A retiring member shall not be eligible for immediate re-election. 3.

1992 United Nations Security Council election
The 1992 United Nations Security Council election was held on 27 October 1992 during the Forty-seventh session of the United Nations General Assembly, held at United Nations Headquarters in New York City. The General Assembly elected Brazil, Djibouti, New Zealand, Pakistan, and Spain, as the five new non-permanent members of the UN Security Council for two-year mandates commencing on 1 January 1993. Rules. The Security Council has 15 seats, filled by five permanent members and ten non-permanent members. Each year, half of the non-permanent members are elected for two-year terms. A sitting member may not immediately run for re-election. In accordance with the rules whereby the ten non-permanent UNSC seats rotate among the various regional blocs into which UN member states traditionally divide themselves for voting and representation

1999 United Nations Security Council election
The 1999 United Nations Security Council election was held on 14 October 1999 during the Fifty-fourth session of the United Nations General Assembly, held at United Nations Headquarters in New York City. The General Assembly elected Bangladesh, Jamaica, Mali, Tunisia, and Ukraine, as the five new non-permanent members of the UN Security Council for two-year mandates commencing on 1 January 2000. Rules. The Security Council has 15 seats, filled by five permanent members and ten non-permanent members. Each year, half of the non-permanent members are elected for two-year terms. A sitting member may not immediately run for re-election. In accordance with the rules whereby the ten non-permanent UNSC seats rotate among the various regional blocs into which UN member states traditionally divide themselves for voting and representation purposes,

1991 United Nations Security Council election
The 1991 United Nations Security Council election was held on 16 October 1991 during the Forty-sixth session of the United Nations General Assembly, held at United Nations Headquarters in New York City. The General Assembly elected Cape Verde, Hungary, Japan, Morocco, and Venezuela, as the five new non-permanent members of the UN Security Council for two-year mandates commencing on 1 January 1992. Rules. The Security Council has 15 seats, filled by five permanent members and ten non-permanent members. Each year, half of the non-permanent members are elected for two-year terms. A sitting member may not immediately run for re-election. In accordance with the rules whereby the ten non-permanent UNSC seats rotate among the various regional blocs into which UN member states traditionally divide themselves for voting and representation

1971 United Nations Security Council election
The 1971 United Nations Security Council election was held on 23 November 1971 during the Twenty-sixth session of the United Nations General Assembly, held at United Nations Headquarters in New York City. The General Assembly elected Guinea, India, Panama, Sudan, and Yugoslavia, as the five new non-permanent members of the UN Security Council for two-year mandates commencing on 1 January 1972. Rules. The Security Council has 15 seats, filled by five permanent members and ten non-permanent members. Each year, half of the non-permanent members are elected for two-year terms. A sitting member may not immediately run for re-election. In accordance with the rules whereby the ten non-permanent UNSC seats rotate among the various regional blocs into which UN member states traditionally divide themselves for voting and representation purposes,

The General Assembly elects the non-permanent members of the United Nations Security Council.

Answer: The non-permanent members of the United Nations Security Council are elected by the United Nations General Assembly.


Question: who does paris give the sword of troy to

Troy (film)
Greeks hiding inside the horse emerge and open the city gates for the Greek army, commencing the Sack of Troy. While Andromache and Helen guide the Trojans to safety through the tunnel, Paris gives the Sword of Troy to Aeneas, instructing him to protect the Trojans and find them a new home. Agamemnon kills Priam and captures Briseis, who then kills Agamemnon. Achilles fights his way through the city and reunites with Briseis. Paris, seeking to avenge his brother, shoots an arrow through Achilles' heel and then several into his body. Achilles bids farewell to Briseis, and watches her flee with Paris before dying. In the aftermath, Troy is finally taken by the Greeks and a funeral is held for Achilles, where Odysseus personally cremates his body. Cast.

Paris (mythology)
Paris (), also known as Alexander (, "Aléxandros"), the son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy, appears in a number of Greek legends. Of these appearances, probably the best known was the elopement with Helen, queen of Sparta, this being one of the immediate causes of the Trojan War. Later in the war, he fatally wounds Achilles in the heel with an arrow as foretold by Achilles’s mother, Thetis. The name "Paris" is probably Luwian and comparable to "Pari-zitis", attested as a Hittite scribe's name. Mythology. Mythology.:Childhood. Paris was a child of Priam and Hecuba (see the list of King Priam's children). Just before his birth, his mother dreamed that she gave birth to a flaming torch. This dream was interpreted by the seer Aesacus as

Troy (film)
decides that he will not aid Agamemnon in the siege. The Trojan and Greek armies meet outside the walls of Troy; during a parley, Paris offers to duel Menelaus personally for Helen's hand in exchange for the city being spared. Agamemnon, intending to take the city regardless of the outcome, accepts. Menelaus wounds Paris and almost kills him, but is himself killed by Hector. In the ensuing battle, Hector kills Ajax and many Greek soldiers fall to the Trojan defenses. On Odysseus' insistence, Agamemnon gives the order to fall back. He gives Briseis to the Greek soldiers for their amusement, but Achilles saves her. Later that night, Briseis sneaks into Achilles' quarters to kill him; instead, she falls for him and they become lovers. Achilles then resolves to

Paris (mythology)
suitors promise to defend Helen's marriage to the man he chose for her. When Paris took her to Troy, Menelaus invoked this oath. Helen's other suitors – who between them represented the lion's share of Achaea's strength, wealth and military prowess – were obliged to help bring her back. Thus, the whole of Greece moved against Troy in force and the Trojan War began. Mythology.:Trojan War. Homer's "Iliad" casts Paris as unskilled and cowardly. Although Paris readily admits his shortcomings in battle, his brother Hector scolds and belittles him after he runs away from a duel with Menelaus that was to determine the end of the war. His preference for bow and arrow emphasizes this, since he does not follow the code of honor shared by the other

Troy (film)
"Iliad" concludes with Hector's death and funeral. "Troy" made over $497 million worldwide, temporarily placing it in the #60 spot of top box office hits of all time. It was the 8th highest-grossing film of 2004. Plot. A battle between the armies of King Agamemnon of Mycenae and Triopas of Thessaly is averted when the great warrior Achilles, fighting for Agamemnon's army, defeats Thessaly's champion in single combat, forcing Thessaly to join Agamemnon's loose alliance of all the Greek kingdoms. Meanwhile, Prince Hector of Troy and his younger brother Paris negotiate a peace treaty with Menelaus, King of Sparta. However, Paris is having an affair with Menelaus' wife, Queen Helen, and smuggles her aboard their home-bound vessel. Upon learning of this, Menelaus meets with Agamemnon, his elder brother,

Answer: Paris gives the Sword of Troy to Aeneas in the film "Troy." In mythology, Paris is known for giving the Judgment of Paris, which led to the Trojan War, but there is no record of him giving the Sword of Troy specifically to anyone.


Question: The writer of the lyrics for the song "The Folks Who Live on the Hill" has won how any Tony Awards?

The Folks Who Live on the Hill
"The Folks Who Live on the Hill" is a 1937 popular song composed by Jerome Kern, with lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. It was introduced by Irene Dunne in the 1937 film "High, Wide, and Handsome" and was recorded that year by Bing Crosby for Decca (#1462, mx DLA940A, Los Angeles 9/20/37). Guy Lombardo enjoyed chart success with the song in 1937. It has become particularly associated with Peggy Lee, who sang it on her 1957 album "The Man I Love". Lee's performance was conducted by Frank Sinatra. Other notable recordings. - Jo Stafford - "Jo + Jazz" (1960) - Johnny Mathis - "Johnny's Mood" (1960) - Gloria Lynne - "Gloria, Marty & Strings" (1963) - Sammy Davis Jr. - "Sammy Davis, Jr. Sings and Laurindo Almeida Plays"

The Folks on the Hill
impressionist, Sean Crummey, animated by Liam O'Neill (later Ciaran Boyle) and produced by Owen McFadden. The music was by Paul Rocks. Female voice impersonations were by Kathy Clugston, who provided the voices for Anne Robinson, Iris Robinson, Camilla, the Queen, Bairbre de Brun and many others. External links. - Folks on the Hill audio clips - Folks on the Hill video clip Musical Reference. "The Folks Who Live On the Hill" (1937) is a ballad written by Oscar Hammerstein II and Jerome Kern. (Note that unlike the show, there is no "the" before "folks" in the song title.) For more information see Darby and Joan.

Darby and Joan
volume. Oscar Hammerstein II and Jerome Kern's 1937 ballad "The Folks Who Live On the Hill" mentions Darby and Joan: The phrase was used satirically by Noël Coward in the song "Bronxville Darby and Joan" from his musical "Sail Away" (1961). The refrain begins, "We're a dear old couple and we hate one another." A relatively modern music reference to "Darby and Joan" is found in the 1969 pop release of the same name, written and performed by Lyn "Twinkle" Ripley, an English singer-songwriter. Another even newer reference is in the 2018 song "Darby and Joan" by Australian band The Babe Rainbow. Appearances in prose. Oliver Goldsmith refers to Darby and Joan in his 1773 play, "She Stoops to Conquer or, The Mistakes of a Night. A Comedy"

Sarah Vaughan with the Jimmy Rowles Quintet
Sarah Vaughan and the Jimmy Rowles Quintet is a 1974 live album by Sarah Vaughan, accompanied by pianist Jimmy Rowles and his quintet. The song "Morning Star" was mistakenly attributed in the liner notes of the album to W. C. Handy, but was actually written by Rowles and lyricist Johnny Mercer. Reception. The Allmusic review by Ken Dryden awarded the album four stars and said that Rowles proves himself to be "a consummate accompanist", and Vaughan is "in her usual outstanding form". Track listing. 1. "The Folks Who Live On the Hill" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Jerome Kern) - 4:50 2. "That Face" (Alan Bergman, Lew Spence) - 7:55 3. "That Sunday, That Summer" (Joe Sherman, George David Weiss) - 4:33 4. "A House Is Not a Home" (Burt

Stephen Sondheim
Stephen Joshua Sondheim (; born March 22, 1930) is an American composer and lyricist known for more than a half-century of contributions to musical theatre. Sondheim has received an Academy Award, eight Tony Awards (more than any other composer, including a Special Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Theatre), eight Grammy Awards, a Pulitzer Prize, a Laurence Olivier Award, and a 2015 Presidential Medal of Freedom. He has been described by Frank Rich of "The New York Times" as "now the greatest and perhaps best-known artist in the American musical theater". His best-known works as composer and lyricist include "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" (1962), "Company" (1970), "Follies" (1971), "A Little Night Music" (1973), "Pacific Overtures" (1976), "" (1979), "Merrily We Roll

The writer of the lyrics for the song "The Folks Who Live on the Hill" is Oscar Hammerstein II. He has won eight Tony Awards.

Answer: Oscar Hammerstein II has won eight Tony Awards.


Question: who composed the famous song 'sare jahan se achha'

Sare Jahan se Accha
"Sare Jahan se Accha" (Urdu:; ), formally known as (Urdu:; "Anthem of the People of Hindustan"), is an Urdu language patriotic song for children written by poet Muhammad Iqbal in the ghazal style of Urdu poetry. The poem was published in the weekly journal "Ittehad" on 16 August 1904. Publicly recited by Iqbal the following year at Government College, Lahore, British India (now in Pakistan) it quickly became an anthem of opposition to the British Raj. The song, an ode to Hindustan—the land comprising present-day Bangladesh, India and Pakistan, was later published in 1924 in the Urdu book Bang-i-Dara. The song has remained popular, but only in India. An abridged version is sung and played frequently as a patriotic song and as a marching song of the Indian

Hamara Ghar (1964 film)
exception of "Saare Jahan Se Achha Hindustan Hamara", which was written by Iqbal, the lyricist was Ali Sardar Jafri for the rest of the songs. The music was composed by J.P. Kaushik with the playback singing given by Mahendra Kapoor and Vijaya Majumdar.

Chaman Lal Chaman
the weekly programmes on BBC's TV One and BBC Radio Four during the 1990s. Early life and works.:Literary works. At the age of 13, he wrote a poem on Guru Nanak Dev's birthday and was given rupee 1 as an award which stirred his inner poet. After that he wrote many poems and has published three anthologies of his poems. On the 50th anniversary of India and Pakistan's independence, he penned a play, "Sare Jahan Se Achha", directed by the noted Punjabi writer Balwant Gargi and the music was composed by ghazal singer, Jagjit Singh. It was a major success when played in London and other cities of Britain in 1997 and 98. See also. - Balwant Gargi

Jagriti
Ajay - Ratan Kumar as Shakti - Chandan Kumar - Dilip - Raja - Mohan - Ghanshyam - Navneet - Girish - Padmakar (as Padmaker) - Nanda Songs. This movie is known for its classic patriotic songs, written by one of the greatest Indian poets and lyricists of all time, Kavi Pradeep, and set to music by Hemant Kumar. 01. "Aao Bachhon Tumhen Dikhaaye" - Pradeep 02. "Chalo Chalen Ma" - Asha Bhosle 03. "De Di Hamein Aazadi" - Asha Bhosle 04. "Hum Laaye Hain Toofan Se Kashti Nikaal Ke" - Mohammed Rafi 05. "Chalo Chale Maa Sapa no Ke Ganv Me" (Sad) - Asha Bhosle Awards. - Filmfare Award for Best Movie - National Film Awards - 1954 - National Film Award for Best Feature Film in

Shehar Aur Sapna
Jagdish Kamal - Rashid Khan Music. 1. "Hazar Ghar Hazar Dar Yeh Sab Hain Ajnabi Magar" - Manmohan Krishna 2. "Patthar Ka Bhagwan Yehan Hain" - Manmohan Krishna 3. "Pyaar Ko Aaj Nayi Tarh Nibhana Hoga" - Manmohan Krishna 4. "Yeh Shaam Bhi Kahaan Hui" - Manmohan Krishna External links. - Shehar Aur Sapna Trivia

The song "Sare Jahan se Accha" was composed by Muhammad Iqbal.

Answer: J.P. Kaushik composed the music for the song "Sare Jahan Se Achha" from the Indian film "Hamara Ghar." However, it's important to note that the original poem was written by Muhammad Iqbal.


Question: when did southwest missouri state became missouri state

Missouri State University
College's programs expanded to include liberal arts and sciences in the curriculum, thus facilitating a name change to Southwest Missouri State College in 1945. A burgeoning student population throughout the 1950s and 1960s resulted in the establishment of residence halls, accompanied by a growth in post-graduate studies. This led to a third name change in 1972, to Southwest Missouri State University. In 1973, enrollment surpassed 10,000 students for the first time. By 1985, SMSU had grown into the second-largest public university in the state, leading administrators to support a bill to change the name to Missouri State University, which eventually died in committee in the Missouri General Assembly. In 1990, enrollment surpassed 20,000 students for the first time, but further attempts to rename the school throughout the 1990s

Missouri State University
formed as the Fourth District Normal School, by legislative action on March 17, 1905. Like other normal schools of the day, the school's primary purpose was the preparation of teachers for the public school system. Classes began on June 11, 1906 with the first class totaling 543 students in an off-campus facility. The first permanent campus building was Academic Hall. Its cornerstone was laid on August 10, 1907 and construction was completed in January 1909. The building is now known as Carrington Hall, named after William T. Carrington, the first president of the State Normal School. It serves as the University's administrative center. The Fourth District Normal School became Southwest Missouri State Teacher's College in 1919 to reflect its regional and academic emphasis. Throughout the interwar period, the

Missouri Western State University
the conversion, the school acquired the farm of St. Joseph State Hospital #2, on the east side of Interstate 29, for its campus on the east edge of St. Joseph. The original plan had called for it to be built across from the hospital, just west of Bishop LeBlond High School and closer to downtown St. Joseph. The school became Missouri Western State College in 1973, and became fully supported by the state in 1977. It was granted university status in 2005, and began offering graduate degrees in 2007. In 1988 Shalia Aery, commissioner of higher education under Governor John Ashcroft recommended Northwest should close and leave Missouri Western as the surviving school. That plan was ultimately dropped. Legislation in 2005 changed the institution's name to Missouri Western

Missouri Southern State University
Missouri Southern State University (Missouri Southern, MSSU, or MoSo) is a public university in Joplin, Missouri. It was established in 1937 as Joplin Junior College. History. Missouri Southern State University was founded in 1937 as Joplin Junior College. At its conception, Joplin Junior College had 114 students and only 9 faculty members. In 1964, residents of Jasper County, Missouri approved a $2.5 million bond issue to begin construction on a new campus, where the university is currently located. The new campus opened in the fall of 1967 with 2,399 students and 95 faculty members. In 1977, the school was renamed Missouri Southern State College and officially became a state-assisted four-year college and part of the state of Missouri's higher education system. In 2003, the Missouri General Assembly authorized

University of Missouri–St. Louis
under the auspices of the University of Missouri" opened in September 1960. Enrollment increased to 300 in 1961 and 550 in 1962. Interest in a four-year school immediately arose. In 1963, the original MU campuses in Columbia and Rolla were merged with the privately owned University of Kansas City to form the present day University of Missouri System. The newly formed system immediately won permission to upgrade the Normandy center to a full-fledged four-year institution. The transfer from the Normandy school district to the University of Missouri System was delayed when the Missouri Supreme Court in 4–3 decision ruled that the school could not transfer the property without a formal open bid process. The Missouri General Assembly enacted legislation signed by Governor John Dalton on October 13, 1963,

The name change from Southwest Missouri State College to Missouri State University occurred in 1990, but the bill to rename the school was eventually defeated in committee. The official name change to Missouri State University was approved in 1990, though the renaming process was not completed until later.

Answer: The name change from Southwest Missouri State to Missouri State University did not occur until legislative attempts in the 1990s, but the name change bill eventually died in committee in the Missouri General Assembly. Missouri State University was originally founded as the Fourth District Normal School in 1905.


Question: Who was the ruler before Emperor He?

Emperor He of Han
Emperor He of Han (; 79 – 13 February 106) was an emperor of the Chinese Han dynasty who ruled from 88 to 105. He was the 4th emperor of the Eastern Han. Emperor He was the son of Emperor Zhang. He ascended the throne at the age of nine and reigned for 17 years. It was during Emperor He's reign that the Eastern Han began its decline. Strife between consort clans and eunuchs began when the Empress Dowager Dou (Emperor He's adoptive mother) made her own family members important government officials. Her family was corrupt and intolerant of dissension. In 92, Emperor He was able to remedy the situation by removing the empress dowager's brothers with the aid of the eunuch Zheng Zhong and his brother Liu

Emperor He
Emperor He may refer to the following Chinese emperors: - Emperor He of Han (reign: 88–105) - Emperor He of Southern Qi (reign: 501–502)

Qin Shi Huang
Qin Shi Huang (, ; 18 February 25910 September 210) was the founder of the Qin dynasty and was the first emperor of a unified China. He was born Ying Zheng () or Zhao Zheng (), a prince of the state of Qin. He became Zheng, the King of Qin () when he was thirteen, then China's first emperor when he was 38 after the Qin had conquered all of the other Warring States and unified all of China in 221 BC. Rather than maintain the title of "king" ( "wáng") borne by the previous Shang and Zhou rulers, he ruled as the First Emperor () of the Qin dynasty from 221 BC to 210 BC. His self-invented title "emperor" ( ""), as indicated by his use of

Emperor Gaozu of Han
Emperor Gaozu of Han (; 256 BCE – 1 June 195 BCE), born Liu Bang (劉邦), was the founder and first emperor of the Han dynasty, reigning from 202 – 195 BCE. "Gaozu of Han" is his temple name, meaning "The High Ancestor of Han". Liu Bang was one of the few dynasty founders in Chinese history who was born in a peasant family. Before coming to power, Liu Bang initially served as a minor patrol officer for the Qin dynasty in his home town Pei County, within the conquered state of Chu. With the First Emperor's death and the Qin Empire's subsequent political chaos, Liu Bang renounced his government position and became an anti-Qin rebel leader. He won the race against fellow rebel leader Xiang Yu to

Han dynasty
The Han dynasty (; ) was the second imperial dynasty of China (206 BC–220 AD), preceded by the Qin dynasty (221–206 BC) and succeeded by the Three Kingdoms period (220–280 AD). Spanning over four centuries, the Han period is considered a golden age in Chinese history. To this day, China's majority ethnic group refers to themselves as the "Han Chinese" and the Chinese script is referred to as "Han characters". It was founded by the rebel leader Liu Bang, known posthumously as Emperor Gaozu of Han, and briefly interrupted by the Xin dynasty (9–23 AD) of the former regent Wang Mang. This interregnum separates the Han dynasty into two periods: the Western Han or Former Han (206 BC – 9 AD) and the Eastern Han or Later Han

The ruler before Emperor He of Han was Emperor Zhang.

Answer: The ruler before Emperor He of Han was Emperor Gaozu of Han, also known as Liu Bang.


Question: who scored the first test century for india

Lala Amarnath
Lala Amarnath Bharadwaj was an Indian cricketer. He was the first batsman ever to score a century for India in Test cricket. He was independent India's first cricket captain and captained India in the first Test series win against Pakistan in 1952. He played only 3 Test Matches before World War 2 and thus lost all his prime years as India played no official Test matches. During this time he amassed around 10,000 runs with 30 hundreds in first class cricket which included teams from Australia and England featuring some of the most prominent Test players . After the war he played another 21 Test Matches for India. One of the prominent all rounders of the time, he later became the chairman of the Senior Selection Committee, BCCI

List of international cricket centuries at the Wankhede Stadium
in India. West Indian batsman Roy Fredericks became the first Test centurion at the Wankhede Stadium when he made 104 against India in the maiden Test match at the venue in 1975. The record for the highest Test century at the ground belongs to Clive Lloyd who made an unbeaten 242 in the same match. The highest score by an Indian at the ground is 224 which was made by Vinod Kambli against England in 1993. Indian batsman Mohammad Azharuddin scored the first ODI century at the ground in the ground's first ODI match in 1987 against Sri Lanka. The highest individual ODI score at the Wankhede Stadium is 151 not out scored by Sri Lankan Sanath Jayasuriya against India in 1997. Only two ODI centuries have been

Century (cricket)
The first century partnership in Test cricket was between W. G. Grace and A. P. Lucas, batting for England, in the first innings of the only Test match between England and Australia on the Australians 1880 tour of England, played at the Kennington Oval (6–8 September 1880). The current holder of the record for most centuries in Test cricket is Sachin Tendulkar of India, who has scored 51 centuries. Highest number of centuries.:One Day International cricket. The first One Day International (ODI) century was scored by Denis Amiss who amassed 103 runs against Australia at Old Trafford in 1972. (the second official ODI on record). Sachin Tendulkar currently holds the record for most ODI centuries, having scored 49 ODI Centuries follwed by Virat Kohli with 41 ODI centuries,

Sunil Gavaskar
Sunil Manohar Gavaskar (born 10 July 1949), often known as Sunny Gavaskar, is a former Indian international cricketer who played from the early 1970s to late 1980s for the Bombay cricket team and Indian national team. Widely regarded as one of the greatest Test batsmen and best opening batsmen in Test cricket history, Gavaskar set world records during his career for the most Test runs and most Test centuries scored by any batsman. He held the record of 34 Test centuries for almost two decades before it was broken by Sachin Tendulkar in December 2005. He was the first person to score centuries in both innings of a Test match three times. He was the first Test batsman to score 10,000 Test Runs in a Career and now

Sachin Tendulkar
Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar (; born 24 April 1973) is a former Indian international cricketer and a former captain of the Indian national team. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest batsman in the history of cricket. He is the highest run scorer of all time in International cricket. Tendulkar took up cricket at the age of eleven, made his Test debut on 15 November 1989 against Pakistan in Karachi at the age of sixteen, and went on to represent Mumbai domestically and India internationally for close to twenty-four years. He is the only player to have scored one hundred international centuries, the first batsman to score a double century in an ODI, the holder of the record for the most runs in both Test and ODI,

Lala Amarnath scored the first test century for India.

Answer: Lala Amarnath scored the first Test century for India, making a century against England in 1933 before India played any official Test matches. However, the first Test century for India in an official Test match was scored by Lala Amarnath against Pakistan in 1952.


Question: The India Gate commemorates the lost soldiers of what army?

India Gate
The India Gate (originally called the All India War Memorial) is a war memorial located astride the Rajpath, on the eastern edge of the "ceremonial axis" of New Delhi, India, formerly called Kingsway. India Gate is a memorial to 70,000 soldiers of the British Indian Army who died in the period 1914–21 in the First World War, in France, Flanders, Mesopotamia, Persia, East Africa, Gallipoli and elsewhere in the Near and the Far East, and the Second Anglo-Afghan War. 13,300 servicemen's names, including some soldiers and officers from the United Kingdom, are inscribed on the gate. The India Gate, even though a war memorial, evokes the architectural style of the triumphal arch like the Arch of Constantine, outside the Colosseum in Rome, and is often compared to the

New Delhi
with an exhibition of Indian art and artefacts at the Royal Academy in London in the winter of 1947–48 was later at the end was shown at the Rashtrapati Bhawan in 1949. Later it was to form a permanent National Museum. On 15 August 1949, the National Museum was formally inaugurated and currently has 200,000 works of art, both of Indian and foreign origin, covering over 5,000 years. The India Gate built in 1931 was inspired by the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. It is the national monument of India commemorating the 90,000 soldiers of the Indian Army who lost their lives while fighting for the British Raj in World War I and the Third Anglo-Afghan War. The monument is barricaded now with entry to inside arch restricted.

War memorial
(Beijing) - Hong Kong - The Cenotaph (Hong Kong) - India - Amar Jawan Jyoti (to commemorate the dead and unknown soldiers of the Indian Armed Forces who sacrificed their lives defending India) - India Gate (Dedicated to the soldiers of the British Indian army) - National War Memorial, New Delhi (National War Memorial (NWM) at India Gate built on the sprawling lawns of India Gate, in memory of the war heroes of Indian forces) - Iraq - Al-Shaheed Monument - Israel - National Memorial Hall (Mount Herzl) (site of Israel's national cemetery and other memorial facilities) - Yad Vashem (located on the "Mount of Remembrance" in Jerusalem, dedicated to gentiles who, at personal risk and without a financial or evangelistic motive, chose to save Jews from genocide)

Jat Regiment
simply the Jat Regiment. History.:British Indian Army: 1795 to 1947.:Gates of Somnath temple. After the Battle of Kabul (1842), Governor General Lord Ellenborough had specifically ordered Major General William Nott who was commanding British-Indian forces, to recover a set of ornate gates, known as the Somnath Gates, which had been looted from India by the Afghans and hung at the tomb of Sultan Mahmud II. A whole sepoy regiment, the 43rd Bengal Native Infantry (which later became the 6th Jat Light Infantry after the Indian Rebellion of 1857), was detailed to carry the gates back to India. History.:Post-independence. In independent India, the Jats maintained the high reputation they had created for themselves on the battle-fields of France and Flanders, Libya, Malaya, and Burma to name a few. In

Battle of Kampar
Chye Kooi Loong - Remembering the Battle of Kampar : The Forgotten Heroes of The British Battalion.

The India Gate commemorates the lost soldiers of the British Indian Army.

Answer: The India Gate commemorates the soldiers of the British Indian Army who lost their lives while fighting for the British Raj in World War I and the Third Anglo-Afghan War.


Question: How many people died in the textile factory riots?

Textile industry
textile workers died in the collapse of their factory. Other fatal accidents due to unsanitary factories have affected Bangladesh: in 2005 a factory collapsed and caused the death of 64 people. In 2006, a series of fires killed 85 people and injured 207 others. In 2010, some 30 people died of asphyxiation and burns in two serious fires. In 2006, tens of thousands of workers mobilized in one of the country's largest strike movements, affecting almost all of the 4,000 factories. The Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers and Exporters Association (BGMEA) uses police forces to crack down. Three workers were killed, hundreds more were wounded by bullets, or imprisoned. In 2010, after a new strike movement, nearly 1,000 people were injured among workers as a result of the repression. History.:Ethiopia.

Textile manufacture during the British Industrial Revolution
killed. There was continued unrest. In Manchester in May 1808, 15,000 protesters gathered on St George's Fields and were fired on by dragoons, with one man dying. A strike followed, but was eventually settled by a small wage increase. In the general strike of 1842, half a million workers demanded the Charter and an end to pay cuts. Again, troops were called in to keep the peace, and the strike leaders were arrested, but some of the worker demands were met. The early textile factories employed a large share of children, but the share declined over time. In England and Scotland in 1788, two-thirds of the workers in 143 water-powered cotton mills were described as children. Sir Robert Peel, a mill owner turned reformer, promoted the 1802 Health

Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire
The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in New York City on March 25, 1911, was the deadliest industrial disaster in the history of the city, and one of the deadliest in U.S. history. The fire caused the deaths of 146 garment workers – 123 women and 23 men – who died from the fire, smoke inhalation, or falling or jumping to their deaths. Most of the victims were recent Italian and Jewish immigrant women aged 14 to 23; of the victims whose ages are known, the oldest victim was 43-year-old Providenza Panno, and the youngest were 14-year-olds Kate Leone and Rosaria "Sara" Maltese. The factory was located on the 8th, 9th, and 10th floors of the Asch Building, at 23–29 Washington Place in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan.

Blackburn
factories. This led to high rates of unemployment: according to figures published in March 1826, some 60% of all handloom weavers in Blackburn and Rishton, Lower Darwen and Oswaldtwistle were unemployed. High unemployment led to the Lancashire weavers' riots. At 3:00 pm on 24 April 1826 a mob arrived in Blackburn after attacking powerlooms in Accrington. Proceeding to Bannister Eccles' Jubilee Factory on Jubilee Street, the mob destroyed 212 powerlooms in the space of 35 minutes. They then turned their attention to John Houghton and Sons' Park Place factory, located nearby, and destroyed another 25 looms, before seeking more machinery to attack. The crowd began to disperse at around 6:00 pm, troops having arrived at 3:30 pm to try to quell the rioting. History.:Decline of the cotton industry.

2006 Dhaka strikes
From May 20 to June 6, nearly 1.8 million garment workers of Bangladesh concentrated in industrial areas in and around the capital Dhaka engaged in a series of simultaneous massive wildcat strikes. During this period, especially from May 20 to May 24 when garment workers’ revolt was at its peak, workers of nearly 4000 factories struck work. These workers, and other workers from the industrial suburbs, continuously demonstrated and blocked highways connecting industrial suburbs to the capital Dhaka and Dhaka to other cities – Mymensingh, Gazipur, Narayanganj, Ashulia, and Chittagong etc. In the face of this mass revolt, the government resorted to massive repression. In the first one-week, as per official figures, at least 3 workers were shot dead, 3000 injured and several thousands were put into prisons.

The number of people who died in the textile factory riots is not explicitly stated in the provided text. However, specific incidents mentioned include:

- In 2005, 64 people died in a factory collapse.
- In 2006, fires killed 85 people.
- In 2010, two serious fires caused the deaths of about 30 people.
- In the 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire, 146 people died.
- In 1826, a riot in Blackburn resulted in the destruction of machinery but no specific death toll is mentioned.
- In 1808, one man died during a protest in Manchester.

The text does not provide a total number of deaths across all textile factory riots.

Answer: The number of people who died in textile factory riots varies depending on the specific incident mentioned. In the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in New York City in 1911, 146 people died. In the Lancashire weavers' riots in England in 1826, there were no mentions of specific deaths in the provided text. In the Bangladesh textile strikes in 2006, at least 3 people were shot dead during the government's repression.


Question: a person that drives a train is called what

Railroad engineer
An engineer (American and Canadian), engine driver, loco pilot, motorman, train driver (British and Commonwealth English), is a person who drives a train. The driver is in charge of, and responsible for driving the engine, as well as the mechanical operation of the train, train speed, and all train handling. For many American railroads, the following career progression is typical: assistant conductor (brakeman), train conductor and finally engineer. In the US, drivers are required to be certified and re-certified every two to three years. In American English a hostler moves engines around train yards, but does not take them out on the normal tracks; the British English equivalent is a shunter. In India, a driver starts as a "diesel assistant" or "electrical assistant" (in case of electric locomotives).

Motorman (locomotive)
operator" (T/Op). The operator of an electric locomotive or an electric multiple unit train on a commuter or mainline railroad is typically called an engineer or driver. The term may also refer to a person on a locomotive-hauled train when the train is being propelled by the locomotive. The driver is responsible for applying power in the locomotive, while the motorman (usually in a specially-built or converted vehicle) at the front of the train, is responsible for obeying signals, sounding the horn, and applying the brakes where necessary.

Motorman (locomotive)
A motorman is a person who operates a tram (streetcar), electrified tram (trolley) car, light rail, or rapid transit train. A motorman is in charge of the motor (of the electric car) in the same sense as a railroad engineer is in charge of the engine. The term was (and, where still used, is) gender-neutral. Though motormen have historically been male, females in the position (such as in the United States during the World Wars) were usually also called motormen as a job title. The term has been replaced by more neutral ones, as gender-specific job titles have fallen into disuse, and because many systems employ large numbers of women in the position. On the New York City Subway and London Underground, the position is now called "train

Rail transport
although non-revenue cars exist for the railway's own use, such as for maintenance-of-way purposes. The engine driver (engineer in North America) controls the locomotive or other power cars, although people movers and some rapid transits are under automatic control. Trains.:Haulage. Traditionally, trains are pulled using a locomotive. This involves one or more powered vehicles being located at the front of the train, providing sufficient tractive force to haul the weight of the full train. This arrangement remains dominant for freight trains and is often used for passenger trains. A push–pull train has the end passenger car equipped with a driver's cab so that the engine driver can remotely control the locomotive. This allows one of the locomotive-hauled train's drawbacks to be removed, since the locomotive need not be

Train dispatcher
A train dispatcher (US), rail traffic controller (Canada), train controller (Australia) or signalman (UK), is employed by a railroad to direct and facilitate the movement of trains over an assigned territory, which is usually part, or all, of a railroad operating division. The dispatcher is also responsible for cost effective movement of trains and other on-track railroad equipment to optimize physical (trains) and human resource (crews) assets. History. Charles Minot, a Division Superintendent on the Erie Railroad is credited with the first effort to control the movement of a train beyond the rule book and operating timetable, when, in September 1851, he sent a telegram to a railroad employee at another location directing that all trains be held at that point until the train Minot was riding could

A person who drives a train is called an engineer, train driver, or motorman, depending on the region and context.

Answer: A person that drives a train is called an engineer in North America, or a driver in other English-speaking countries. In the context of electric locomotives or trains, the term motorman may also be used.


Question: who wrote the song in the year 2525

In the Year 2525
"In the Year 2525" is a 1968 hit song by the American pop-rock duo of Zager and Evans. It reached number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100 for six weeks commencing July 12, 1969. It peaked at number one in the UK Singles Chart for three weeks in August and September that year. The song was written and composed by Rick Evans in 1964 and originally released on a small regional record label (Truth Records) in 1968. Zager and Evans disbanded in 1971. Zager and Evans were a one-hit wonder, recording artists who had a number one hit and then never had another chart single. They did this in both the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 and the UK Singles Chart, which is rare. , they were the only

Zager and Evans
replaced by another Nebraskan, Dave Trupp. Trupp and Dalton were also the rhythm section in the Liberation Blues Band and backed Evans on some solo demo material prior to Zager and Evans's recording of "In the Year 2525" in 1968. "In the Year 2525". Written by Evans, "In the Year 2525 (Exordium & Terminus)" warned of the dangers of technology, portraying a future in which the human race was destroyed by its own technological and medical innovations. The last stanza of the song suggests mankind undergoes a continuing cycle of birth, death and rebirth. "In the Year 2525" hit number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1969, ultimately claiming the top spot for six weeks. It also hit #1 in the UK. "2525" topped the charts at

2525 (Exordium & Terminus)
2525 (Exordium & Terminus) is the debut studio album by Zager and Evans and was released in 1969. It reached #30 on the "Billboard" Top LPs chart. The album featured the single "In the Year 2525 (Exordium & Terminus)" which reached #1 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, on the adult contemporary chart, and on the UK Singles Chart. Track listing. All songs written and composed by Rick Evans. 1. "In the Year 2525 (Exordium & Terminus)" – 3:10 2. "Woman" – 1:17 3. "Bayoan" – 2:45 4. "I Remember Heide" – 2:16 5. "Fred" – 3:43 6. "Cary Lynn Javes" – 3:09 7. "Less than Tomorrow" – 2:24 8. "Taxi Man" – 3:17 9. "Self" – 2:07 10. "In the Land of Green" – 4:22 Personnel. - Mark

Fields of the Nephilim
from it, "From The Fire," has been performed live. Career.:"Mourning Sun" and "Ceromonies" (2005–2008). Fifteen years after "Elizium", McCoy released "Mourning Sun", his fourth full-length studio album under the name Fields of the Nephilim. The album had seven original songs, with a cover version of Zager and Evans's "In the Year 2525" included as a bonus track on the first 5000 copies. In interviews following the release of the album "Mourning Sun", McCoy mentions collaborating with ghost musicians but only John "Capachino" Carter is officially credited on the album. In 2006, some European venues announced a tour was to take place, although this was never officially confirmed by the band. In spite of high ticket sales, none of the gigs occurred. Through the band's official website, McCoy took

In the Year 2525
the year 10,000. By that time, humanity has become extinct. But the song notes that in another solar system (or universe), the scenarios told in the song may still be playing out, as the beginning of the song repeats and the recording fades out. The overriding theme, of a world doomed by its passive acquiescence to and overdependence on its own overdone technologies, struck a resonant chord in millions of people around the world in the late 1960s. The song was #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart during the Apollo 11 moon landing. Recording. The song was recorded primarily in one take in 1968, at a studio in a cow pasture in Odessa, Texas. Members of the Odessa Symphony also participated in the recording. Recording.:Personnel. -

Answer: Rick Evans wrote the song "In the Year 2525 (Exordium & Terminus)" in 1964.


Question: The army is a branch of what?

United States Army
The United States Army (USA) is the land warfare service branch of the United States Armed Forces. It is one of the seven uniformed services of the United States, and is designated as the Army of the United States in the United States Constitution. As the oldest and most senior branch of the U.S. military in order of precedence, the modern U.S. Army has its roots in the Continental Army, which was formed (14 June 1775) to fight the American Revolutionary War (1775–1783)—before the United States of America was established as a country. After the Revolutionary War, the Congress of the Confederation created the United States Army on 3 June 1784 to replace the disbanded Continental Army. The United States Army considers itself descended from the Continental Army,

United States Army
the combined-component strength of the U.S. Army was 1,018,000 soldiers. As a branch of the armed forces, the mission of the U.S. Army is "to fight and win our Nation's wars, by providing prompt, sustained, land dominance, across the full range of military operations and the spectrum of conflict, in support of combatant commanders". The branch participates in conflicts worldwide and is the major ground-based offensive and defensive force of the United States. Mission. The United States Army serves as the land-based branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Section 3062 of Title 10, U.S. Code defines the purpose of the army as: - Preserving the peace and security and providing for the defense of the United States, the Commonwealths and possessions and any areas occupied by the United

Army
An army (from Latin "arma" "arms, weapons" via Old French "armée", "armed" [feminine]) or land force is a fighting force that fights primarily on land. In the broadest sense, it is the land-based military branch, service branch or armed service of a nation or state. It may also include aviation assets by possessing an army aviation component. In certain states, the term army refers to the entire armed forces (e.g., People's Liberation Army). Within a national military force, the word army may also mean a field army. In several countries, the army is officially called the Land Army to differentiate it from an air force called the Air Army, notably France. In such countries, the word "army" on its own retains its connotation of a land force in

Military branch
Military branch (also service branch or armed service) is according to common standard the subdivision of the national armed forces of a sovereign nation or state. Branches. Branches.:Classical. In classical NATO terminology, the three basic environmental commands military branches are the Army, Navy and Air Force Branches.:Specialized. Some countries don't use the classical organisation for their military forces. Some examples are: - In Argentina the National Gendarmerie and the Naval Prefecture - In Belgium the Belgian Medical Component - In China the Rocket Force and the Strategic Support Force - In France the National Gendarmerie and the National Guard - In Germany the Joint Medical Service, the Joint Support Service and the Cyber and Information Space Command - In Italy the Carabinieri - In Netherlands the Dutch Royal

Military
A military is a heavily-armed, highly-organized force primarily intended for warfare, also known collectively as armed forces. It is typically officially authorized and maintained by a sovereign state, with its members identifiable by their distinct military uniform. It may consist of one or more military branches such as an Army, Navy, Air Force and in certain countries, Marines and Coast Guard. The main task of the military is usually defined as defense of the state and its interests against external armed threats. Beyond warfare, the military may be employed in additional sanctioned and non-sanctioned functions within the state, including internal security threats, population control, the promotion of a political agenda, emergency services and reconstruction, protecting corporate economic interests, social ceremonies and national honor guards. A nation's military may

Answer: The army is a branch of the military. It is the land-based military branch, service branch, or armed service of a nation or state. In the United States, the Army is one of the seven uniformed services and is designated as the Army of the United States in the US Constitution. Its mission is to fight and win land wars and provide land dominance across the full range of military operations.


Question: what affects greenhouse gases which creates global warming

Effects of global warming
The effects of global warming are the environmental and social changes caused (directly or indirectly) by human emissions of greenhouse gases. There is a scientific consensus that climate change is occurring, and that human activities are the primary driver. Many impacts of climate change have already been observed, including extreme weather events, glacier retreat, changes in the timing of seasonal events (e.g., earlier flowering of plants), changes in agricultural productivity, sea level rise, and declines in Arctic sea ice extent. The physical effects of future climate change depends on the extent of prevention efforts (i.e., reducing greenhouse gas emissions). The social impact of climate changes will be further affected by our efforts to prepare for changes that do occur. Geoengineering is another policy option, although there are uncertainties

Global warming
factors in the current climate change are (A) greenhouse gases, (B) land use changes, and (C) aerosols and soot. Physical drivers of recent climate change.:Greenhouse gases. Greenhouse gases trap heat radiating from Earth to space. This heat, in the form of infrared radiation, gets absorbed and emitted by these gases in the planet's atmosphere thus warming the lower atmosphere and the surface. On Earth, an atmosphere containing naturally occurring amounts of greenhouse gases causes air temperature near the surface to be warmer by about than it would be in their absence. Without the Earth's atmosphere, the Earth's average temperature would be well below the freezing temperature of water. The major greenhouse gases are water vapour, which causes about 36–70% of the greenhouse effect; carbon dioxide (CO), which causes

Cumulative effects (environment)
domestic activities, particularly fossil fuels, are known to have significant impacts on global warming by emitting large amounts of greenhouse gases. The particulate matter, carbon dioxide, methane and other greenhouse gases emitted through energy consumption trap heat in the atmosphere, perpetuating the greenhouse effect. When making decisions about energy-related activities, one must consider the long-term impacts of the use of energy as well as the direct impacts of the energy production. The cumulative effects of energy production and consumption exemplify the far reaching effects of individual activities and how individual, relatively minor impacts join to have significant impacts on the environment. Factors contributing to cumulative effects.:Land use change. Land use changes can have a range of direct and indirect impacts on the environment. Individual changes to land uses

Greenhouse gas
A greenhouse gas (sometimes abbreviated GHG) is a gas that absorbs and emits radiant energy within the thermal infrared range. Greenhouse gases cause the greenhouse effect. The primary greenhouse gases in Earth's atmosphere are water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide and ozone. Without greenhouse gases, the average temperature of Earth's surface would be about , rather than the present average of . The atmospheres of Venus, Mars and Titan also contain greenhouse gases. Human activities since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution (around 1750) have produced a 45% increase in the atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide (), from 280 ppm in 1750 to 406 ppm in early 2017. This increase has occurred despite the uptake of more than half of the emissions by various natural "sinks" involved

Climate change in Washington
gases that contribute to global warming. The different emission types are placed into three categories: energy, industrial processes and agriculture. Different greenhouse gases range in their individual impact on global warming. For instance, one pound of nitrous oxide is 296 times more potent than a pound of carbon dioxide in contributing to global warming. This means even small quantities of gases emitted into the environment, like nitrous oxide, can have significant impacts on global warming. For Washington state in particular, energy related emissions are the dominant source of GHG emissions and have increased from 61.2 MMT CO-equivalent (CO-e) in 1990 (excluding residual fuel for transportation) to 74.6 MMT CO-e in 2004, while their share has increased from 79% of total emissions to 85% over the past fourteen years.

Greenhouse gases are affected by factors such as human activities (e.g., burning fossil fuels, industrial processes, and agriculture), land use changes, and emissions of gases like carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide. These gases trap heat in the atmosphere, contributing to global warming.

Answer: Greenhouse gases, primarily carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide, and water vapor, create global warming by trapping heat in the Earth's atmosphere and preventing it from escaping into space. Human activities, particularly the burning of fossil fuels for energy and industrial processes, agriculture, and land use changes, are the major contributors to the increase in greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere.


Question: Grand Trunk Western 6325 gained notoriety in 1946 for pulling  which United States President's successor's campaign train through Michigan?

Grand Trunk Western 6325
Grand Trunk Western 6325 is a 4-8-4 (Northern) type steam locomotive built in 1942 by the American Locomotive Company for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. As a member of the dual service U-3-b class, the 6325 handled heavy passenger and freight work for the Grand Trunk Western. In 1946, the 6325 gained notoriety for pulling United States President Harry S. Truman's election campaign train through the state of Michigan. Retired in 1959, the locomotive was donated for display to the city of Battle Creek, Michigan where a failed restoration attempt left the 6325 in danger of being scrapped. Purchased in 1993 by Jerry Jacobson of the Ohio Central Railroad, the locomotive sat in storage for six years until being restored to operating condition in 2001 for use on

Grand Trunk Western 6325
were known as good steamers and were liked by all engine crews and 6325 was no exception. On the GTW, it was the ultimate in modern steam power. In 1948, locomotive 6325 pulled President Harry Truman's campaign train across Michigan on Grand Trunk rails. Because of its historical significance, when 6325 was retired in 1959 it was donated to the City of Battle Creek, Michigan for display. Its role in history is what saved it from the scrapper's torch. In 1985, a plan to save a grand example of the steam era became too big of a project for an ever-shrinking group of people. In 1992 the small Michigan restoration group was notified by the GTW/Canadian National railroad that 6325 would have to be moved from its current

Jerry D. Roe
strategist. A noted political strategist, Roe has been tapped by reporters and candidates for analysis and strategy. Roe resurrected the campaign Whistle-Stop Tour, reminiscent of President Truman's come-from-behind victory in 1948, for President Gerald Ford's fledgling 1976 May primary campaign in Michigan against fellow Republican Ronald Reagan. "While Roe insists the 166-mile train ride was only a part of the reason for Ford's almost 2-1 trouncing of Californian Ronald Reagan, others say it was a key factor in the race." The engine that led the President's procession was the Grand Trunk Western Railroad's "Screaming Eagle," a red, white and blue locomotive selected as the best train design by Roe, President of the Michigan Historical Commission, and two other judges for Michigan's 1976 celebration of the U.S. Bicentennial. Ford

Grand Trunk Western station (Lansing)
Grand Trunk line, the railroad decided to construct their new depot near the new REO plant. Grand Trunk commissioned the firm of Spier & Rohns tp design the new depot. Construction on the new depot began in 1902 and was completed late that year. It served as a main depot for all passengers until 1971, when the railroad closed the station. In 1972, it was renovated as a restaurant. The building's exterior remains unchanged. Gerald R. Ford, who was from Michigan and the 38th president of the United States, dined here during a campaign tour on May 15, 1976. The building was abandoned in the early 2000s. In 2010, the Lansing Board of Water & Light began construction of a powerplant adjacent to the depot, and included a

1948 United States presidential election in Michigan
The 1948 United States presidential election in Michigan took place on November 2, 1948, as part of the 1948 United States presidential election. Michigan voters chose nineteen representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president. Michigan was won by Governor Thomas Dewey (R–New York), running with Governor Earl Warren, with 49.23% of the popular vote, against incumbent President Harry S. Truman (D–Missouri), running with Senator Alben W. Barkley, with 47.57% of the popular vote.

Answer: Grand Trunk Western 6325 gained notoriety in 1946 for pulling President Harry S. Truman's campaign train through Michigan.


Question: What is the alternative name of the Linden tree?

Linden
Linden is one of three English names for the tree genus "Tilia" (also known as "lime" and "basswood"). Several of the common names for species within the genus "Tilia" have "linden" in their names. They include: - American linden, a common name for "Tilia americana" - Large-leaved linden, a common name for "Tilia platyphyllos" - Little-leaf linden, a common name for "Tilia cordata" - Silver linden, a common name for "Tilia tomentosa" Other trees include: - Viburnum linden, a common name for "Viburnum dilatatum" Linden may also refer to: Places. Places.:Australia. - Linden, New South Wales, a village in the Blue Mountains - Linden railway station, New South Wales - Linden, Western Australia, a ghost town in the goldfields of Western Australia Places.:Belgium. - Linden, Belgium, a town

Tilia
century, "linden" was also used as a noun, probably influenced by translations of German romance, as an adoption of "Linden", the plural of German "Linde". Neither the name nor the tree is related to the citrus fruit called "lime" ("Citrus aurantifolia", family Rutaceae). Another common name used in North America is basswood, derived from "bast", the name for the inner bark (see Uses, below). Teil is an old name for the lime tree. Latin "tilia" is cognate to Greek πτελέᾱ, "ptelea", "elm tree", τιλίαι, "tiliai", "black poplar" (Hes.), ultimately from a Proto-Indo-European word "*ptel-ei̯ā" with a meaning of "broad" (feminine); perhaps "broad-leaved" or similar. Description. The "Tilia" sturdy trunk stands like a pillar and the branches divide and subdivide into numerous ramifications on which the twigs are fine

Liplje, Postojna
the linden tree are common in Slovenia, with other examples including "Lipa", "Lipe", "Lipje", "Lipica", and "Lipce". External links. - Liplje on Geopedia

Linden (given name)
Linden is an English given name referring to the Linden tree. In the United States, the name (along with variant Lyndon) was somewhat popular as a boys name from the 1930s to the 1960s. Linden reached a peak in popularity in 1947 as the 921st most popular boys name in the Social Security Administration's list of most popular boys names (and variant form Lyndon reached a peak in 1964 as the 347th most popular boys name), but currently it is not included in the list. The name has never been on the top 1000 names list for girls. In Canada, Linden was included in the Vital Statistics Agency's list of top 100 most popular boys names from 2003 to 2005. Notable Lindens. - Linden Ashby (born 1960), television

Lindenbaum
Lindenbaum is a surname, meaning "Tilia" in German; the nearest British tree name is Lime tree. It may refer to: - Belda Lindenbaum, Jewish philanthropist and feminist - Adolf Lindenbaum, Polish mathematician - Lindenbaum's lemma - Lindenbaum–Tarski algebra - John Lindenbaum, musician - "Der Lindenbaum" - one of the most well-known of Schubert's songs, from the song-cycle Winterreise. - Alfred Lindon, born Alfred Lindenbaum (c.1868 - 1948), businessman and art collector See also. - Midreshet Lindenbaum, an institution of higher Torah learning for women in Israel

The alternative name of the Linden tree is "basswood."

Answer: The alternative name of the Linden tree is "bastwood" or "basswood," derived from the inner bark of the tree. Another old name for the lime tree is "Teil." In German, "Linden" is the plural of "Linde," meaning "lime tree."


Question: Columbia University is in which US city?

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

Columbia University (disambiguation)
Columbia University is the historical and colloquial name of Columbia University in the City of New York. Columbia University may also refer to: - Columbia College, the oldest undergraduate school of Columbia University - The University of Portland, formerly known as Columbia University See also. - Columbia College (disambiguation) - National University of Colombia, in Colombia, South America - South Colombian University, in Colombia, South America - University of British Columbia, in Vancouver and Kelowna, British Columbia

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

United States Capitol
Library, Columbia University.

Answer: Columbia University is located in New York City.


Question: In 1956, who controlled Guinea?

1956 French legislative election in Guinea
Elections to the French National Assembly were held Guinea on 2 January 1956, as part of the wider French elections. The Democratic Party of Guinea – African Democratic Rally won two of the three seats (taken by Ahmed Sékou Touré and Saifoulaye Diallo) with the African Bloc of Guinea winning the other seat (Barry Diawadou).

List of colonial governors in 1956
Belgium. - Belgian Congo – Léon Pétillon, Governor-General of Belgian Congo (1952–1958) France. - French Somaliland – René Jean Albert Petitbon, Governor of French Somaliland (1954–1957) - Guinea – 1. Charles-Henri Bonfils, Governor of Guinea (1955–1956) 2. Jean Paul Ramadier, Governor of Guinea (1956–1958) Portugal. - Angola – 1. Manoel de Gusmão Mascarenhas Gaivão, High Commissioner of Angola (1955–1956) 2. Horácio José de Sá Viana Rebelo, High Commissioner of Angola (1956–1960) United Kingdom. - Aden – 1. Sir Tom Hickinbotham, Governor of Aden (1951–1956) 2. Sir William Henry Tucker Luce, Governor of Aden (1956–1960) - Malta Colony – Sir Robert Laycock, Governor of Malta (1954–1959) - Northern Rhodesia – Sir Arthur Benson, Governor of Northern Rhodesia (1954–1959)

Guinea
by the French people, while French President Charles de Gaulle made it clear on 8 August 1958 that France's colonies were to be given a stark choice between more autonomy in a new French Community or immediate independence in the referendum to be held on 28 September 1958. The other colonies chose the former but Guinea—under the leadership of Ahmed Sékou Touré whose Democratic Party of Guinea (PDG) had won 56 of 60 seats in 1957 territorial elections — voted overwhelmingly for independence. The French withdrew quickly, and on 2 October 1958, Guinea proclaimed itself a sovereign and independent republic, with Sékou Touré as president. France's withdrawal resulted in punitive economic reprisals, including the end of all French aid and investment. Guinea subsequently quickly aligned itself with the

History of Guinea
proclaimed itself a sovereign and independent republic, with Sékou Touré as president. Independence (1958).:Sékou Touré's rule (1958–1984). U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower was hostile to Touré, so the African nation quickly turned to the Soviet Union--making it the Kremlin's first success story in Africa. Following France's withdrawal, Guinea quickly aligned itself with the Soviet Union and adopted socialist policies. This alliance was short lived, however, as Guinea moved towards a Chinese model of socialism. Nevertheless, President John F. Kennedy and his Peace Corps director Sargent Shriver tried even harder than the Kremlin's Nikita Khrushchev. By 1963 Guinea had shifted away from Moscow into a closer friendship with Washington. Guinea relied more and more on aid and investment from the U.S. Even the relationship with France improved, after the

Guinea
declared its independence from France on 2 October 1958. From independence until the presidential election of 2010, Guinea was governed by a number of autocratic rulers. For the origin of the name "Guinea" see . History.:West African empires and Kingdoms in Guinea. What is now Guinea was on the fringes of the major West African empires. The earliest, the Ghana Empire, grew on trade but ultimately fell after repeated incursions of the Almoravids. It was in this period that Islam first arrived in the region by way of North African traders. The Sosso kingdom (12th to 13th centuries) briefly flourished in the resulting void but the Mali Empire came to prominence when Soundiata Kéïta defeated the Sosso ruler Soumangourou Kanté at the Battle of Kirina in c. 1235.

In 1956, Guinea was still under French control.

Answer: In 1956, the French controlled Guinea with two French governors (Charles-Henri Bonfils and Jean Paul Ramadier) serving in succession. However, the Democratic Party of Guinea – African Democratic Rally, led by Ahmed Sékou Touré, won the majority of seats in the 1957 territorial elections, setting the stage for Guinea's independence from France in October 1958.


Question: what movie was the song bennie and the jets in

Bennie and the Jets
"Bennie and the Jets" (also titled as "Benny & the Jets") is a song composed by Elton John and Bernie Taupin. The song first appeared on the "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" album in 1973. "Bennie and the Jets" has been one of John's most popular songs and was performed during his appearance at Live Aid. The track is spelled "Benny" on the sleeve of the single and in the track listing of the album, but "Bennie" on the album vinyl disc label. Single release. "Bennie and the Jets" or "Benny and the Jets" was featured on side one of the "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" album, and Elton John was set against releasing it as a single, believing it would fail. CKLW in Windsor, Ontario, began heavy airplay of

Bennie and the Jets
recorded for what would become "Live in Australia" in December 1986. (It can be seen on various Laserdisc releases of the show.) He has also been known to end the song in a wide range of styles, including classical, swing, boogie-woogie and even using the signature five-note phrase from John Williams' score for "Close Encounters of the Third Kind". Personnel. - Elton John – piano, Farfisa organ, vocals - Davey Johnstone – acoustic and electric guitars - Dee Murray – bass - Nigel Olsson – drums Music video. In May 2017, an official music video for "Bennie and the Jets" premiered at the Cannes Film Festival as a winner of "Elton John: The Cut", a competition organized in partnership with AKQA, Pulse Films, and YouTube in honour of

Channel Orange
and are tied together by "Not Just Money", a spoken interlude with a woman discussing the importance of money on happiness. "Super Rich Kids" references the thumping piano line of Elton John's 1973 song "Bennie and the Jets" and addresses young, wealthy characters' ennui and fears of the financial crisis with dry humor. "Pilot Jones" employs magic realism and escapist imagery, and depicts an emotional dependency between drug addicts, who confuse friendship with sexual love in their support of each other. The swooning song contains hazy electronic blips, impressionistic textures, experimental beat patterns, refracted sound effects, and vocal improvisation expressing the narrator's "high". "Crack Rock" depicts a crack addict, likens love to the highs and lows of drug use, and broadly addresses corruption, broken homes, gun violence, and

Rock Circus
the seating was filled or at a pre-determined point the doors would be closed, and the show was started. Various animatronic performers would play out parts, with narration and linking dialogue provided by an animatronic Tim Rice, seen seated in a swivel chair, or via voice representation only at other points during the performance. Approximately half way through the performance, the whole seating area was rotated to face a second stage area which accommodated further animatronic performers and features. The music that played whilst the stage rotated was the opening piano bars of Elton John's Bennie and the Jets song. Once the show had completed after around 10 minutes, the lights were raised again, and visitors exited the theatre. The performance begun with The Beatles, in full "Sergeant

Come Fly with Me (1957 song)
1963 feature film "Come Fly with Me" sung by Frankie Avalon. The song was also used as the theme tune to the 1998 television series Airline and it also appears in numerous films, including "Raging Bull" (1980), "Dear Mr. Wonderful" (1982), "Betsy's Wedding" (1990), "Air America" (1990), "Vegas Vacation" (1997), "Little Voice" (1998), "Heartbreakers" (2001), "Catch Me If You Can" (2002), "Two Weeks Notice" (2002), "" (2003), and "PanAm" (2011), and in two television bio-pics about Sinatra; the 1992 mini-series "Sinatra" and 1997's "The Rat Pack".

The song "Bennie and the Jets" was featured in the 1963 feature film "Come Fly with Me" sung by Frankie Avalon.

Answer: The song "Bennie and the Jets" by Elton John is not in any particular movie mentioned in the provided text. The song has been referenced in various movies and television shows, but it is not featured in any of them in the way a soundtrack would be.


Question: how many number of judges in supreme court of india

Supreme Court of India
accumulate, parliament increased the number of judges(including CJI) from the original 8 in 1950 to 11 in 1956, 14 in 1960, 18 in 1978, 26 in 1986 and 31 in 2009, 34 in 2019(current strength). As the number of the judges has increased, they sit in smaller benches of two or three (referred to as a division bench)—coming together in larger benches of five or more (referred to as a constitution bench) when required to settle fundamental questions of law. A bench may refer a case before it to a larger bench, should the need arise. Composition.:Eligibility of a judge of the Supreme Court. A citizen of India not exceeding 65 years age as per of the constitution who has been - a judge of one high court

Supreme Court of India
The Supreme Court of India is the highest judicial court and the final court of appeal under the Constitution of India, the highest constitutional court, with the power of judicial review. Consisting of the Chief Justice of India and a maximum of 31 judges, it has extensive powers in the form of original, appellate and advisory jurisdictions. As the final court of appeal of the country, it takes up appeals primarily against verdicts of the high courts of various states of the Union and other courts and tribunals. It safeguards fundamental rights of citizens and settles disputes between various government authorities as well as the central government vs state governments or state governments versus another state government in the country. As an advisory court, it hears matters which

List of former judges of the Supreme Court of India
The following is a list of former Judges of the Supreme Court of India since its inception on 28 January 1950. A total of 212 judges have served in the court (Excluding sitting judges). The list has been arranged on the basis of date of retirement with Chief Justices mentioned first. Former Chief Justices. ! S.no. !Portrait ! class="sortable" |Name of the Justice !Date of appointment ! class="sortable" | Date of appointment as CJI !Date of retirement !Tenure Length !Tenure Length as CJI ! 1 ! 2 ! 3 ! 4 ! 5 ! 6 ! 7 ! 8 ! 9 ! 10 ! 11 ! 12 ! 13 ! 14 ! 15 ! 16 ! 17 ! 18 ! 19 ! 20 ! 21 ! 22 !

List of sitting judges of High Courts of India
There are 25 high courts in India. The number of total judges sanctioned in these high courts are 1079 of which 771 judges are permanent and remaining 308 sanctioned for additional judges. , 408 of the seats (about 38%) are vacant. Allahabad High Court, has the largest number (160) of judges while Sikkim High Court has the smallest number (3) of judges. List of Judges by seniority (in each high court). Lists of High Court judges are maintained by the Ministry of Law and Justice. Allahabad High Court. Sanctioned- 160 (Maximum) ; Permanent- 76, Additional- 84 Andhra Pradesh High Court. Sanctioned- 37 (Maximum) ; Permanent- 28, Additional- 9 Bombay High Court. Sanctioned- 94 (Maximum) ; Permanent- 71, Additional- 23 Calcutta High Court. Sanctioned- 72 (Maximum) ; Permanent- 54,

List of female judges of the Supreme Court of India
This is a list of female judges of the Supreme Court of India, the highest court in the Republic of India. The list is ordered according to chronology. The first female justice in the court was Fatima Beevi appointed on 6 October 1989. There have been 7 more female justices in the court since then. Presently there are 3 sitting female judges out of the total 28 judges (including Chief Justice of India) in the court namely R. Banumathi, Indu Malhotra and Indira Banerjee. List of Judges in chronology. - Key - incumbent judge See also. - List of female Indian governors and lieutenant governors - List of female Indian chief ministers - List of Chief Justices of India - List of sitting judges of the Supreme Court

The Supreme Court of India currently has 34 judges.

Answer: The Supreme Court of India currently has a strength of 34 judges, including the Chief Justice of India.


Question: Which are the two main ingredients in a Fluffernutter sandwich?

Fluffernutter
A fluffernutter is a sandwich made with peanut butter and marshmallow creme usually served on white bread. Variations of the sandwich include the substitution of wheat bread and the addition of various sweet, salty, and savory ingredients. The term "fluffernutter" can also be used to describe other food items, primarily desserts, that incorporate peanut butter and marshmallow creme. The sandwich was first created in the early twentieth century after marshmallow creme, a sweet marshmallow-like spread, was invented in Massachusetts. During World War I, a recipe for a peanut butter and marshmallow creme sandwich, the earliest known example of the sandwich, was published. The term “fluffernutter” was created by an advertising agency in 1960 as a more effective way to market the sandwich. The sandwich is particularly popular in

Fluffernutter
New England and has been proposed as the official state sandwich of Massachusetts. Recipe and variations. A fluffernutter is made by spreading peanut butter on a slice of bread, then spreading an equal amount of marshmallow creme on another slice and finally combining them to form a sandwich. Variations of the recipe include wheat bread instead of white, Nutella hazelnut spread instead of or in addition to peanut butter, and the addition of sweet ingredients like bananas or savory and salty ingredients like bacon. The Fluffernutter itself is often seen as a variation on the peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Though often seen as a food for children, the Fluffernutter recipe has been adapted to appeal to adult tastes. For example, a New York caterer serves a Fluffernutter

Fluffernutter
20th century. Archibald Query invented a creation he called Marshmallow Creme in Somerville, Massachusetts, in 1917, while Amory and Emma Curtis of Melrose, Massachusetts, invented Snowflake Marshmallow Creme in 1913. During World War I, Emma Curtis published a recipe for the "Liberty Sandwich", which consisted of peanut butter and Snowflake Marshmallow Creme on oat or barley bread. The recipe was published in a promotional booklet sent to Curtis' customers in 1918 and may be the origin of the Fluffernutter sandwich. Earlier labels and booklets published by the Curtises suggested combining Snow Flake Marshmallow Creme with peanut butter or eating it on sandwiches with chopped nuts or olives. Meanwhile, sugar shortages during World War I hurt sales of Archibald Query's Marshmallow Creme, so Query sold his recipe in 1920

List of peanut dishes
milk chocolate - Snickers - Take 5 - Whatchamacallit – from 1987 to 2008, it utilized peanut butter as the flavoring agent for the crisp part of the bar - Thingamajig – a limited edition of the Whatchamacallit bar that is no longer produced - Zagnut Sandwiches. - Fluffernutter – a sandwich made with peanut butter and marshmallow fluff, usually served on white bread - Fool's Gold Loaf – a sandwich made by the Colorado Mine Company, a restaurant in Denver, Colorado. It consists of a single warmed, hollowed-out loaf of bread filled with the contents of one jar of creamy peanut butter and one jar of grape jelly, and a pound of bacon. - Peanut butter and jelly sandwich – includes one or more layers of peanut

Marshmallow creme
Marshmallow creme is a marshmallow confectionery spread similar in flavor, but not texture, to regular solid marshmallow. One brand of marshmallow creme is Marshmallow Fluff, which is used to make the New England classic comfort food, the Fluffernutter sandwich, which debuted in 1918 in Massachusetts, just a year after marshmallow creme was invented. Fluff is manufactured by Durkee-Mower, Inc.; its ingredients include corn syrup, sugar syrup, vanilla flavor, and egg whites. History. Many late-19th-century "marshmallow paste" recipes produced solid foods. The earliest mention of marshmallow creme in an American cookbook is from "Fannie Farmer's Boston School Cook Book", printed in 1896. However, the author does not give a recipe for marshmallow cream in this book, instead giving a recipe for marshmallow paste in the cake filling section. In

The two main ingredients in a Fluffernutter sandwich are peanut butter and marshmallow creme.

Answer: The two main ingredients in a Fluffernutter sandwich are peanut butter and marshmallow creme.


Question: July 31, 1912 this Nobel Prize winner in Economic Sciences founded EdChoice?

EdChoice
EdChoice, formerly the Friedman Foundation for Educational Choice, is an American education reform organization headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was founded in 1996 by Nobel laureate Milton Friedman and his wife, economist Rose Director Friedman. The organization's mission is to advance “school choice for all children” nationwide. Called “the nation's leading advocate of vouchers” by the Wall Street Journal, the organization's 13-member board is chaired by Patrick M. Byrne, chairman and CEO of Overstock.com. EdChoice, according to its website, works with “nonprofits, schools, community organizations, businesses, parents, teachers, and concerned citizens to provide general education, outreach, and advocacy on school choice.” History. The Friedman Foundation for Educational Choice was founded in March 1996 in Indianapolis, Indiana. It originally was known as the Milton & Rose D. Friedman Foundation.

Rose Friedman
born in Staryi Chortoryisk, in Ukraine, to the Director family, prominent Jewish residents. She was married to her frequent collaborator, Milton Friedman (1912–2006), who won the 1976 Nobel Prize in Economics. Her brother, Aaron Director (1901–2004), was a professor at the University of Chicago Law School and one of the founders of the economic analysis of law. With Milton, she co-wrote two books on economics and public policy, "Free to Choose" and "Tyranny of the Status Quo", and their memoirs "Milton and Rose D. Friedman, Two Lucky People", which appeared in 1998. Together they founded EdChoice (formerly the Milton and Rose D. Friedman Foundation), with the aim of promoting the use of school vouchers and freedom of choice in education. She also co-produced the PBS television series, "Free

School choice
in which the students live), charter schools, magnet schools, virtual schools, homeschooling, education savings accounts (ESAs), and individual tax credits or deductions for educational expenses. History. Economist and Nobel laureate Milton Friedman proposed in 1955 using free market principles to improve the United States public school system. The practice had been that children were assigned a public school based on where their parents live, which public schools were funded by state and local taxes. Friedman proposed that parents should be able to receive those education funds in the form of vouchers, which would allow them to choose their children's schools, including both public and private, religious and non-religious options. In 1996, Friedman and his wife economist Rose Director Friedman founded the Friedman Foundation for Educational Choice, (now EdChoice).

EdChoice
informing the public about the benefits of school choice; training and equipping policymakers and stakeholders with the skills they need to support school choice; and advancing high-quality school choice programs in states across the nation. School choice. In 1955, Milton Friedman put forth an idea of using free market principles to improve the United States public school system. Typically, public schools are funded by state and local taxes, and children are assigned a public school based on where their parents live. Friedman proposed that parents should be able to receive those education funds in the form of vouchers, which would allow them to choose their children's schools, including both public and private, religious and non-religious options. The Foundation follows in Friedman’s view and is focused on the creation

Frank Knight
Frank Hyneman Knight (November 7, 1885 – April 15, 1972) was an American economist who spent most of his career at the University of Chicago, where he became one of the founders of the Chicago school. Nobel laureates Milton Friedman, George Stigler and James M. Buchanan were all students of Knight at Chicago. Ronald Coase said that Knight, without teaching him, was a major influence on his thinking. F.A. Hayek considered Knight to be one of the major figures in preserving and promoting classical liberal thought in the twentieth century. Paul Samuelson named Knight (along with Harry Gunnison Brown, Allyn Abbott Young, Henry Ludwell Moore, Wesley Clair Mitchell, Jacob Viner, and Henry Schultz) as one of the several "American saints in economics" born after 1860. Life and career.

No, Milton Friedman was born on July 31, 1912, but he did not found EdChoice. He founded the Friedman Foundation for Educational Choice, which later became EdChoice, in 1996.

Answer: Milton Friedman, not Rose Friedman, founded EdChoice in 1996.


Question: Which meet selection from a meat and three restaurant consists of a piece of steak coated with seasoned flour and pan-fried?

Meat and three
In the cuisine of the Southern United States, a meat and three restaurant is one where the customer picks one meat from a daily selection of three to six choices (such as fried chicken, country ham, beef, country-fried steak, meatloaf, or pork chop) and three side dishes from a list that may include up to a dozen other options (usually vegetables, potatoes, corn, green or lima beans, but also other selections such as gelatin, creamed corn, macaroni and cheese, and spaghetti). A meat-and-three meal is often served with cornbread and sweet tea. Meat and three is popular throughout the United States, but its roots can be traced to Tennessee and its capital of Nashville. The phrase has been described as implying "glorious vittles served with utmost informality." It

Steak
in restaurants and hotels. The wide range of quickly prepared and well-known beef steak dishes includes minute steak, steak sandwiches, and steak and eggs. "Surf and turf", which combines meat and fish, requires more time to prepare. Steak meat is also often minced, shredded, chopped finely or formed to create a range of dishes, including steak burgers, that retain the name "steak". Other such dishes include: - Chicken fried steak – a breaded cutlet dish consisting of a piece of steak (tenderized cube steak) coated with seasoned flour and pan-fried. It is associated with U.S. Southern cuisine. - Hamburg steak – a beefsteak shaped into a patty to be cooked after being minced. It is similar to the Salisbury steak. Made popular worldwide by the migrating Germans, it

Meat and three
is also associated with soul food. Similar concepts include the Hawaiian plate lunch, which features a variety of entrée choices but typically has standardized side items, and the southern Louisiana plate lunch, which features menu options that change daily. It is somewhat similar to a blue-plate special but with a more fixed menu. The Boston Market chain of restaurants offers a similar style of food selection. See also. - List of restaurant terminology - Garbage Plate

Breaded cutlet
in the 19th century. It is a piece of beef steak (tenderized cubed steak) coated with seasoned flour and fried. It is associated with Southern U.S. cuisine. Its name is likely related to the dish being prepared similarly to fried chicken. It is typically served with mashed potatoes with both the steak and potatoes covered with white, cracked pepper gravy. Chicken Kiev. Chicken Kiev is a popular breaded cutlet dish of boneless chicken breast pounded and rolled around cold garlic butter with herbs, then breaded and either fried or baked. Cordon Bleu. Cordon bleu is a breaded cutlet of veal, chicken or pork stuffed with ham and cheese, then breaded and either fried or baked. Cotoletta. Cotoletta originates in Italy as "cotoletta alla milanese" is very similar to

Steak
A steak () is a meat generally sliced across the muscle fibers, potentially including a bone. Exceptions, in which the meat is sliced parallel to the fibers, include the skirt steak cut from the plate, the flank steak cut from the abdominal muscles, and the silverfinger steak cut from the loin and includes three rib bones. In a larger sense, fish steaks, ground meat steaks, pork steak, and many more varieties of steak are known. Steak is usually grilled, but can be pan-fried. It is often grilled in an attempt to replicate the flavor of steak cooked over the glowing coals of an open fire. Steak can also be cooked in sauce, such as in steak and kidney pie, or minced and formed into patties, such as hamburgers.

Answer: The meat selection from a meat and three restaurant that consists of a piece of steak coated with seasoned flour and pan-fried is called chicken fried steak.


Question: What can scale factor band 21 be shortened to?

MP3
LAME MP3 encoder supports the generation of VBR, ABR, and even the ancient CBR MP3 formats. Layer III audio can also use a "bit reservoir", a partially full frame's ability to hold part of the next frame's audio data, allowing temporary changes in effective bitrate, even in a constant bitrate stream. Internal handling of the bit reservoir increases encoding delay. There is no scale factor band 21 (sfb21) for frequencies above approx 16 kHz, forcing the encoder to choose between less accurate representation in band 21 or less efficient storage in all bands below band 21, the latter resulting in wasted bitrate in VBR encoding. Design.:Ancillary data. The ancillary data field can be used to store user defined data. The ancillary data is optional and the number of

Scale factor (computer science)
A scale factor is used in computer science when a real world set of numbers needs to be represented on a different scale in order to fit a specific number format. For instance, a 16 bit unsigned integer ("uint16") can only hold a value as large as 65,535. If uint16's are to be used to represent values from 0 to 131,070, then a scale factor of 1/2 would be introduced. Notice that while the scale factor extends the range, it also decreases the precision. In this example, for instance, the number 3 could not be represented because a stored "1" represents a real world 2, and a stored "2" represents a real world 4. Uses. Certain number formats may be chosen for an application for convenience in programming,

Scale factor (computer science)
following real world values into scaled representations: Scaling these with the scale factor (1/11) gives us the following values: Note however, that many of these values have been truncated because they contain repeating fractions. When we try to store these in our fixed point format, we're going to lose some of our precision (which didn't seem all that precise when they were just integers). This is an interesting problem because we said we could fit 256 different values into our 8 bit format, and we're only trying to store values from a range with 161 possible values (0 through 160). As it turns out, the problem was our scale factor, 11, which introduced unnecessary precision requirements. The resolution of the problem is to find a better scaling factor.

Scale factor band 21 can be shortened to "sfb21".

Answer: The term "scale factor band 21" refers to a specific issue in MP3 encoding related to the representation of frequencies above approximately 16 kHz. It cannot be shortened to a single word or phrase, as it consists of multiple concepts combined.


Question: Which famous Super 1 kart champion has also raced Formula One for Minardi and Super Aguri?

Super 1 National Kart Championships
The Super One National Kart Championships, also known as S1 or Super One, is a karting championship based in the United Kingdom. It has been in operation since 1983 and is regarded as the premier karting championship in the UK, producing many famous drivers including Lewis Hamilton, Jenson Button, David Coulthard, Dan Wheldon, Anthony Davidson and Jason Plato among others. Profoundly Deaf driver Caleb McDuff currently competes in the series. History. The first Super 1 meeting was held in 1983 at Snetterton where only 4 classes were run as part of the championship. At the time, the championship was not officially recognised as being the "British Championship" as the RAC national titles were decided over a one-weekend event. This continued up till 1990 when Super 1 secured the

Kart racing
Kart racing or karting is a variant of motorsport road racing with open-wheel, four-wheeled vehicles called known as go-karts or shifter karts. They are usually raced on scaled-down circuits, although some professional kart racing are also raced in full-size motorsport circuits. Karting is commonly perceived as the stepping stone to the higher ranks of motorsports, with former Formula One champions such as Sebastian Vettel, Nico Rosberg, Ayrton Senna, Lewis Hamilton, Michael Schumacher and Fernando Alonso having begun their careers in karting. Karts vary widely in speed and some (known as superkarts) can reach speeds exceeding , while recreational go-karts intended for the general public may be limited to lower speeds. History. American Art Ingels is generally accepted to be the father of karting. A veteran hot rodder and

Aguri Suzuki F-1 Super Driving
was released for the Game Boy handheld, exclusively in Japan. In this game, the player can control a kart and a Formula One car. The PAL version of the game is considered to be quite rare. Reception. "Electronic Games" scored the game 83%, with Arnie Katz calling it a "deep Formula One sim."

Mika Häkkinen
Mika Pauli Häkkinen (; born 28 September 1968), nicknamed "The Flying Finn", is a Finnish former racing driver. He was the 1998 and 1999 Formula One World Champion, driving for McLaren and has been ranked among the greatest Formula One drivers in various motorsport polls. Häkkinen currently works in driver management and is a brand ambassador for various companies. Häkkinen began his career in karting at the age of five and achieved success by winning regional and national kart championships. He progressed to car racing when he entered the Formula Ford and Formula Three series in Italy and the United Kingdom. After success in the series, Häkkinen entered Formula One in 1991 with the Team Lotus where he remained until 1992. The following year, he moved to McLaren

Tony Kart
Tony Kart is an Italian company (a brand of OTK Kart Group), that produces racing kart chassis. It was founded in 1958 by Antonio "Tony" Bosio. It is based in Prevalle near Brescia in northern Italy. Tony Kart chassis have been used to win several races and championships both nationally and internationally. Its drivers have included Formula One stars such as Michael Schumacher,Tony Peslier and Jarno Trulli. Tony Kart's product lines include the Kosmic Kart chassis as well as Exprit, RedSpeed, Trulli (few years ago) and Alonso (FA Kart) chassis. Vortex Engines company is part of the OTK Kart Group line products. JM Racing of Carson, California introduced the brand in the USA with drivers Alex Barron, Ryan Hunter-Reay, Danica Patrick, Keith Williamson, Scott Speed and Phil Giebler.

Answer: The famous Super 1 kart champion who has also raced Formula One for Minardi and Super Aguri is Anthony Davidson.