Question: what is a campfires temperature

Campfire
A campfire is a fire at a campsite that provides light and warmth, and heat for cooking. It can also serve as a beacon, and an insect and predator deterrent. Established campgrounds often provide a stone or steel fire ring for safety. Campfires are a popular feature of camping. At summer camps, the word campfire often refers to an event (ceremony, get together, etc.) at which there is a fire. Some camps refer to the fire itself as a campfire. History. History.:First campfire. A new analysis of burned antelope bones from caves in Swartkrans, South Africa, confirms that "Australopithecus robustus" and "Homo erectus" built campfires roughly 1.6 million years ago. Nearby evidence within Wonderwerk Cave, at the edge of the Kalahari Desert, has been called the oldest known

Campfire
portable stoves for cooking instead of campfires. Other practical, though not commonly needed, applications for campfires include drying wet clothing, alleviating hypothermia, and distress signaling. Most campfires, though, are exclusively for recreation, often as a venue for conversation, storytelling, or song. Another traditional campfire activity involves impaling marshmallows on sticks or uncoiled wire coat hangers, and roasting them over the fire. Roasted marshmallows may also be used for "s'more"s. Dangers. Beside the danger of people receiving burns from the fire or embers, campfires may spread into a larger fire. A campfire may burn out of control in two basic ways: on the ground or in the trees. Dead leaves or pine needles on the ground may ignite from direct contact with burning wood, or from thermal radiation. If

Campfire
tracts of woodland usually have signs that indicate the fire danger level, which usually depends on recent rain and the amount of deadfall or dry debris. Even in safer times, it is common to require registration and permits to build a campfire. Such areas are often kept under observation by rangers, who will dispatch someone to investigate any unidentified plume of smoke. Extinguishing the fire. Leaving a fire unattended can be dangerous. Any number of accidents might occur in the absence of people, leading to property damage, personal injury or possibly a wildfire. Ash is a good insulator, so embers left overnight only lose a fraction of their heat. It is often possible to restart the new day's fire using the embers. To properly cool a fire, water

Campfire songs (disambiguation)
Campfire songs are a genre of songs associated with camping and campfires. Campfire song or campfire songs may also refer to: - "A Campfire Song", a song by 10,000 Maniacs from their 1987 album "In My Tribe" - "Campfire Songs" (album), 2003 album by Animal Collective - "", 2004 album by 10,000 Maniacs - "The Campfire Song Song", a song from the SpongeBob television series

Propane torch
added air pump, can only achieve actual operating temperatures of . Oxygen-fed torches can be much hotter at up to 2,820 °C (5,110 °F), depending on the fuel-oxygen ratio, and whether MAPP or propane gas is used. Actual flame temperatures are generally lower due to incomplete combustion and heat loss to the surroundings.

A campfire's temperature varies, but it typically ranges from 600°C to 900°C (1,112°F to 1,652°F). Propane torches can reach higher temperatures, up to 2,820°C (5,110°F), depending on the fuel and oxygen ratio.

Answer: The temperature of a campfire can vary widely, but it typically burns at around 1500 degrees Fahrenheit (815 degrees Celsius). However, it's important to note that the temperature of a campfire is not uniform and can be higher or lower depending on the size of the fire, the type and moisture content of the fuel, and other factors. For cooking, a campfire is hot enough to cook food effectively. For roasting marshmallows, a good rule of thumb is to hold your hand about 6 inches above the flames for only a few seconds before it becomes uncomfortable to keep it there. This indicates that the heat is around 450-500 degrees Fahrenheit (232-260 degrees Celsius).


Question: OKCFD is responsible to?

Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management
persons affected by emergencies - Administrative Division - provides central direction to entire Department See also. - United States Department of Homeland Security - Federal Emergency Management Agency - Oklahoma Highway Patrol External links. - Official Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management website

Oklahoma Department of Labor
the Department of Labor, the Labor Commissioner supervises, directs, and controls the following agencies Labor Divisions: - Commissioner of Labor - Deputy Commissioner - Administration Division - provides administrative support and handles the business functions of the Department, including responsibility for communications, finance and accounting, human resources, purchasing, research, agency legal services, legislative affairs and constituent services, information technology and data processing services, mail and reception - Finance Unit - Legal Affairs Unit - Information Technology Unit - Asbestos Abatement Division - responsible for ensuring asbestos abatement projects are accomplished safely and in accordance with the law, and also administers an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) grant program to manage asbestos hazards in schools - Employment Standards Division - Child Labor Unit - responsible for enforcement of Oklahoma's Child

Oklahoma District Attorneys Council
supports local District Attorneys in prosecuting child support violations, liaison to the Oklahoma Department of Human Services - Traffic Safety Resource Prosecutor Program Division - coordinates the work of local Traffic Safety Resource Prosecutors and supports local District Attorneys in prosecuting traffic safety violations (particularly vehicular homicide, driving under the influence, and vehicle cause injuries), liaison to the Oklahoma Highway Safety Office - Federal Grants and Programs Division - serves as state administering agency for all federal grants and programs applied for by the Council - Victims Services Division - serves as state administering agency for Oklahoma's Crime Victims Compensation Fund as well as staff to the Crime Victims Compensation Board See also. - District Attorney External links. - District Attorneys Council official website

Oklahoma Military Department
and federal funding made available thought the Master Cooperative Agreement. Expenditures for the Department are dedicated towards salaries for personnel and operating expenses in support of OMD managed facilities in support of the State Guard. See also. - United States National Guard - State adjutant general

Oklahoma Highway Safety Office
Chief of Finances - Program Management Division - Communications/Marketing - Data Management Division - Financial Management Division See also. - National Highway Traffic Safety Administration External links. - Oklahoma Highway Safety Office official website

The provided documents do not mention OKCFD (Oklahoma County Fire Department) or its responsibilities. Therefore, the answer cannot be determined from the given information.

Answer: OKCFD, which is not explicitly mentioned in the provided background information, is not directly associated with any of the mentioned agencies or divisions. Therefore, I cannot determine what OKCFD is responsible for based on the given context.


Question: What is the population of the city Joseph Jesselli currently works in?

Naples
Naples (; ; ) is the regional capital of Campania and the third-largest municipality in Italy after Rome and Milan. In 2017, around 967,069 people lived within the city's administrative limits while its province-level municipality has a population of 3,115,320 residents. Its continuously built-up metropolitan area (that stretches beyond the boundaries of the Metropolitan City of Naples) is the second or third largest metropolitan area in Italy and one of the most densely populated cities in Europe. First settled by Greeks in the second millennium BC, Naples is one of the oldest continuously inhabited urban areas in the world. In the ninth century BC, a colony known as Parthenope or Παρθενόπη was established on the Island of Megaride, later refounded as Neápolis in the sixth century BC. The

San Francisco
San Francisco (, ; ), officially City and County of San Francisco and colloquially known by its initialism SF, is a city in—and the cultural, commercial, and financial center of—Northern California. San Francisco is the 13th most populous city in the United States, and the fourth most populous in California, with 883,305 residents as of 2018. It covers an area of about , mostly at the north end of the San Francisco Peninsula in the San Francisco Bay Area, making it the second most densely populated large U.S. city, and the fifth most densely populated U.S. county, behind only four of the five New York City boroughs. San Francisco is the 12th-largest metropolitan statistical area in the United States, with 4,729,484 people in 2018. With San Jose, it

Florence
Florence ( ; ) is a city in central Italy and the capital city of the Tuscany region. It is the most populous city in Tuscany, with 383,084 inhabitants in 2013, and over 1,520,000 in its metropolitan area. Florence was a centre of medieval European trade and finance and one of the wealthiest cities of that era. It is considered by main academics the birthplace of the Renaissance, and has been called "the Athens of the Middle Ages". Its turbulent political history includes periods of rule by the powerful Medici family and numerous religious and republican revolutions. From 1865 to 1871 the city served as the capital of the Kingdom of Italy (established in 1861). The Florentine dialect forms the base of Standard Italian and it became the

Udine
Udine ( , ; ; ; ; ) is a city and "comune" in north-eastern Italy, in the middle of the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region, between the Adriatic Sea and the Alps ("Alpi Carniche"). Its population was 100,514 in 2012, 176,000 with the urban area. Names and etymology. Udine was first attested in medieval Latin records as "Udene" in 983 and as "Utinum" around the year 1000. The origin of the name "Udine" is unclear. It has been tentatively suggested that the name may be of pre-Roman origin, connected with the Indo-European root *"od-" 'udder' used in a figurative sense to mean 'hill'. The Slovene name "Videm" (with final -"m") is a hypercorrection of the local Slovene name "Vidan" (with final -"n"), based on settlements named "Videm" in Slovenia.

Venice
Venice (, ; ; , ) is a city in northeastern Italy and the capital of the Veneto region. It is situated on a group of 118 small islands that are separated by canals and linked by over 400 bridges. The islands are located in the shallow Venetian Lagoon, an enclosed bay that lies between the mouths of the Po and the Piave rivers (more exactly between the Brenta and the Sile). In 2018, 260,897 people resided in the Comune di Venezia, of whom around 55,000 live in the historical city of Venice ("centro storico"). Together with Padua and Treviso, the city is included in the Padua-Treviso-Venice Metropolitan Area (PATREVE), which is considered a statistical metropolitan area, with a total population of 2.6 million. The name is derived

The question cannot be answered with the provided information.

Answer: Joseph Jesselli currently works in Naples. The population of Naples was around 967,069 people in 2017.


Question: In what century did saloons become established?

Western saloon
A Western saloon is a kind of bar particular to the Old West. Saloons served customers such as fur trappers, cowboys, soldiers, lumberjacks, businessmen, lawmen, miners and gamblers. A saloon might also be known as a "watering trough, bughouse, shebang, cantina, grogshop, and gin mill". The first saloon was established at Brown's Hole, Wyoming, in 1822, to serve fur trappers. By 1880, the growth of saloons was in full swing. In Leavenworth, Kansas, there were "about 150 saloons and four wholesale liquor houses". Some saloons in the Old West were little more than gambling houses, brothels, and opium dens. History. The word "saloon" originated as an alternative form of "salon", meaning "Meaning 'large hall in a public place for entertainment, etc.'" In the United States it evolved into

Casino
in almost every society in history. From the Ancient Greeks and Romans to Napoleon's France and Elizabethan England, much of history is filled with stories of entertainment based on games of chance. The first known European gambling house, not called a casino although meeting the modern definition, was the Ridotto, established in Venice, Italy in 1638 by the Great Council of Venice to provide controlled gambling during the carnival season. It was closed in 1774 as the city government felt it was impoverishing the local gentry. In American history, early gambling establishments were known as saloons. The creation and importance of saloons was greatly influenced by four major cities: New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago and San Francisco. It was in the saloons that travelers could find people to

The Saloon
The Saloon, located at 1232 Grant Avenue in North Beach, is currently the oldest saloon of San Francisco and for decades has offered dancing and live music. History. The Saloon first opened in 1861, and has been in continuous operation ever since. This drinking establishment was originally owned by Ferdinand E. Wagner, the son of a liquor merchant in Studweiller (Bas Rhin, France), who named it Wagner's Beer Hall. In 1836 Wagner migrated to Louisiana, married a native of Cannes in 1845, and then opened a saloon there. But in 1852 Wagner moved to San Francisco, and first worked as a hotel manager and then as a fruit vendor. He brought his family to San Francisco, and by 1868 he opened Wagner's Beer Hall at 308 Dupont Street.

The Palace Restaurant and Saloon
The Palace Restaurant and Saloon is both the oldest business and oldest bar operating in the state of Arizona, United States. Located on historic Whiskey Row in Prescott, the saloon was opened in 1877, and rebuilt in 1901 after a disastrous fire swept the district in 1900. It is considered one of the most historic bars in the state. History. In 1867, three years after the founding of the city, D.C. Thorne purchased the lot on which the saloon would later be built. In 1877, Thorne built the saloon and named it The Palace Saloon; it was one of over forty bars which stood next to one another on Whiskey Row in Prescott. Over the course of its history it has seen such famous patrons as Wyatt Earp,

Cantina
saloon." Types of cantinas.:Other. The term "cantina" entered the French language circa 1710 See also. - Bar - Juke joint - List of public house topics - Prison commissary - Public house - Tavern

Answer: Saloons were first established in the 19th century. The first saloon was opened at Brown's Hole, Wyoming, in 1822. By the late 1800s, the number of saloons was increasing rapidly in cities like Leavenworth, Kansas, which had about 150 saloons and four wholesale liquor houses by 1880.


Question: Written by William Boyd what was the last James Bond novel to be published?

William Boyd (writer)
the tale of a young woman who discovers that her mother had been recruited as a spy during World War II, was published in 2006 and won the Novel of the Year award in the 2006 Costa Book Awards. Boyd's novel "Waiting for Sunrise: A Novel" was published in early 2012. Following "Solo" in 2013 he published "Sweet Caress" in 2015, the fourth novel he has written from a woman's viewpoint. Work.:Novels.:"Solo", the James Bond novel. On 11 April 2012 Ian Fleming's estate announced that Boyd would write the next James Bond novel. The book, "Solo", is set in 1969; it was published in the UK by Jonathan Cape in September 2013. Boyd used Bond creator Ian Fleming as a character in his novel "Any Human Heart". Fleming

Solo (Boyd novel)
Solo is a James Bond continuation novel written by William Boyd. It was published in the UK by Jonathan Cape on 26 September 2013 in hardback, e-book and audio editions, and in the US by HarperCollins on 8 October 2013. The plot centres on Bond's mission to the civil war in the fictional country of Zanzarin—a thinly veiled version of Biafra during the Nigerian Civil War—where he meets the local MI6 contact, Efua Blessing Ogilvy-Grant, and a Rhodesian mercenary, Kobus Breed. After being shot by Ogilvy-Grant, Bond tracks both people to Washington on a revenge mission, finally establishing that Breed is trafficking heroin into the US. Boyd closely based his version of the Bond character on Ian Fleming's, and eschewed any of the film versions. The novel is

James Bond
The James Bond series focuses on a fictional British Secret Service agent created in 1953 by writer Ian Fleming, who featured him in twelve novels and two short-story collections. Since Fleming's death in 1964, eight other authors have written authorised Bond novels or novelizations: Kingsley Amis, Christopher Wood, John Gardner, Raymond Benson, Sebastian Faulks, Jeffery Deaver, William Boyd and Anthony Horowitz. The latest novel is "Forever and a Day" by Anthony Horowitz, published in May 2018. Additionally Charlie Higson wrote a series on a young James Bond, and Kate Westbrook wrote three novels based on the diaries of a recurring series character, Moneypenny. The character has also been adapted for television, radio, comic strip, video games and film. The films are the longest continually running film series of

James Bond
In 1996 the American author Raymond Benson became the author of the Bond novels. Benson had previously been the author of "The James Bond Bedside Companion", first published in 1984. By the time he moved on to other, non-Bond related projects in 2002, Benson had written six Bond novels, three novelizations and three short stories. After a gap of six years, Sebastian Faulks was commissioned by Ian Fleming Publications to write a new Bond novel, which was released on 28 May 2008, the 100th anniversary of Fleming's birth. The book—titled "Devil May Care"—was published in the UK by Penguin Books and by Doubleday in the US. American writer Jeffery Deaver was then commissioned by Ian Fleming Publications to produce "Carte Blanche", which was published on 26 May 2011.

The Blue Afternoon
The Blue Afternoon (1993) is a novel by William Boyd. It won the "Sunday Express" Book of the Year in the year of its publication and the "Los Angeles Times" Book Prize for Fiction. Plot introduction. It is Los Angeles 1936. Kay Fischer is a young, ambitious architect who is shadowed by a mysterious stranger claiming to be her father. Within weeks of their first encounter, Kay will join him for an extraordinary journey into the old man's past, initially in search of a murderer, but finally in celebration of a glorious, undying love. Plot summary. Los Angeles, 1936 Kay Fischer is an architect who has recently been defrauded by her ex-partner, Eric Meyersen. As such, she is trying to start her architectural practice again on her own.

The last James Bond novel written by William Boyd is "Solo," published in 2013.

Answer: The last James Bond novel written by William Boyd that was published is "Solo," which came out in 2013.


Question: reconciling definition

Reconciliation (family law)
Reconciliation in family law is the process by which parties who are legally separated resume their marital relationship and cohabitation. Reconciliation is allowed because separation is revocable; state laws may require "the joint application of the parties, accompanied with satisfactory evidence of their reconciliation ... by the court which rendered it, subject to such regulations and restrictions as the court thinks fit to impose."

Reconciliation (theology)
Reconciliation, in Christian theology, is an element of salvation that refers to the results of atonement. Reconciliation is the end of the estrangement, caused by original sin, between God and humanity. John Calvin describes reconciliation as the peace between humanity and God that results from the expiation of religious sin and the propitiation of God's wrath. Evangelical theologian Philip Ryken describes reconciliation in this way; "It is part of the message of Salvation that brings us back together with God. ... God is the "author", Christ is the "agent" and we are the "ambassadors" of reconciliation (2 Corinthians 5)." Although it's only used five times in the Pauline corpus (Romans 5:10-11, 11:15, 2 Corinthians 5:18-20, Ephesians 2:14-17 and Colossians 1:19-22) it is an essential term, describing the "substance"

Reconciliation
Reconciliation may refer to: People. - Reconcile (rapper) (born 1989), American rapper Law. - Reconciliation (family law) - Reconciliation (United States Congress), a legislative procedure in the United States Senate - Marriage, to reunite before or after a divorce Religion. - Reconciliation (theology), returning to faith or harmony after a conflict - Corrymeela Community, an ecumenical group dedicated to reconciliation in Northern Ireland - Reconciliation theology, political theology of how reconciliation can be brought into regions of conflict - Sacrament of Penance, a sacrament of the Catholic Church also known as Reconciliation Arts, entertainment, and media. Arts, entertainment, and media.:Sculpture. - "Reconciliation" (Josefina de Vasconcellos sculpture), a sculpture by Josefina de Vasconcellos in Coventry Cathedral - "Reconciliation", a sculpture by Willem Vermandere in Nieuwpoort, Belgium Arts, entertainment, and

Reconciliation
media.:Television. - "Reconciliation" ("Dynasty" 1981), episode of soap opera, 1981 - "Reconciliation" ("Dynasty"), episode of soap opera, 1985 Other. - Conflict resolution, re-establishing normal relations between belligerents - Reconciliation (accounting) - Reconciliation (ethnic relations), restoring mutual respect between individuals from different cultural backgrounds - Reconciliation ecology, a branch of ecology that studies biodiversity in human-dominated ecosystems - Truth and reconciliation commission - "Vergangenheitsbewältigung", processes of dealing with the past

Conflict resolution (disambiguation)
Conflict resolution is the methods and processes involved in facilitating the peaceful ending of social conflict. Conflict Resolution may also refer to: - "Conflict Resolution" (album), a 2008 album by the Passive Aggressives - "Conflict Resolution" ("The Office"), an episode of "The Office" - Conflict resolution, dealing with multiple editors simultaneously changing the same source document in Revision control See also. - "Journal of Conflict Resolution"

Reconciliation is the process of resolving conflicts and restoring harmonious relations between parties, whether in personal, legal, theological, or societal contexts. It may involve forgiveness, understanding, and the re-establishment of trust and normal relations.

Answer: Reconciliation is the process of resuming a relationship after a separation or restoring harmony and mutual respect between parties, as in family law or ethnic relations. In Christian theology, it refers to the end of estrangement between God and humanity due to atonement.


Question: Which 1993 film saw Sly Stallone battle against John Lythgoe?

Cliffhanger (film)
Cliffhanger is a 1993 American action adventure film directed by Renny Harlin and starring Sylvester Stallone, John Lithgow, Michael Rooker and Janine Turner. Based on a concept by climber John Long, the film follows Gabe (played by Stallone, who co-wrote the screenplay), a mountain climber who becomes embroiled in the failed heist of a U.S. Treasury plane flying through the Rocky Mountains. The film earned $255 million worldwide. Plot. Rangers Gabriel "Gabe" Walker and Jessie Deighan are dispatched to rescue their friend Hal Tucker and his girlfriend, Sarah, after Hal suffered a knee injury and stranded them on a peak in the Colorado Rockies. As they try to rescue Sarah, part of her harness breaks, and though Gabe is able to grab her, her gloved hand slips out,

Demolition Man (film)
Demolition Man is a 1993 American science fiction action film that was Marco Brambilla’s directorial debut. The film stars Sylvester Stallone and Wesley Snipes. The film was released in the United States on October 8, 1993. The film tells the story of two men: an evil crime lord and a risk-taking police officer. Cryogenically frozen in 1996, they are reanimated in 2032 to find mainstream society changed and all crime seemingly eliminated. Some aspects of the film allude to Aldous Huxley's dystopian novel, "Brave New World". Plot. In 1996, psychopathic career criminal Simon Phoenix kidnaps a number of hostages, and takes refuge with his gang in an abandoned building. LAPD Sgt. John Spartan uses a thermal scan of the building; finding no trace of the hostages, he leads

Showdown (1993 film)
Showdown (also known as American Karate Tiger) is a 1993 action/martial arts film directed by Robert Radler. The film stars Billy Blanks, Kenn Scott, Christine Taylor, Ken McLeod, Patrick Kilpatrick, and Brion James. The movie is a recollection of 1984's "The Karate Kid". Blanks has the Pat Morita role and Scott is in Ralph Macchio's; Taylor and McLeod have the Elizabeth Shue and William Zabka roles, respectively, while Kilpatrick is in Martin Kove's. Plot. Billy Grant is a police officer who is called to stop a noise complaint at a local party. Along with his partner, Spinelli, Billy enters the house to find two men causing all sorts of trouble. When Billy attempts to stop things peacefully, one of the thugs attempts to assault Billy, who uses his

American Yakuza
American Yakuza is a 1993 American action film written by Takashige Ichise with a screenplay by John Allen Nelson and Max Strom, and directed by Frank Cappello for First Look International. Starring Viggo Mortensen and Ryo Ishibashi, the film had its theatrical release in Japan in December 1993, followed by theatrical release in South Korea in 1994. The film had its video premiere in the United States in 1995 and its DVD premiere in Russia in 2002. Plot. American FBI agent Nick Davis (Viggo Mortensen) works undercover, rising through the ranks of the Yakuza to infiltrate their operations. Adopted by the Tendo crime family, he is entangled with the Italian Mafia, the Yakuza, and the FBI. In the end he must decide what is most important to him.

The Adventures of Huck Finn (1993 film)
The Adventures of Huck Finn is a 1993 American adventure film written and directed by Stephen Sommers, distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures and Buena Vista Pictures, and starring Elijah Wood, Courtney B. Vance, Jason Robards and Robbie Coltrane; it is based on Mark Twain's novel "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" and focuses on at least three-fourths of the book. The film follows a boy named Huckleberry Finn and an escaped slave named Jim, who travel the Mississippi River together and overcome various obstacles along the way. The movie received a "PG" rating from the MPAA for some mild violence and language. Plot. Huckleberry Finn is a half-literate son of Pap Finn, a drunk. One night, his father arrives and Huck is taken away to his father's home.

Answer:
 Cliffhanger

Explanation:
Sly Stallone acted in two films released in 1993: "Cliffhanger" and "Demolition Man". In "Cliffhanger", he starred alongside John Lithgow. Therefore, the answer to the question is "Cliffhanger".


Question: Who was the team that liberated France from German control?

French Committee of National Liberation
The French Committee of National Liberation () was a provisional government of Free France formed by the French generals Henri Giraud and Charles de Gaulle to provide united leadership, organize and coordinate the campaign to liberate France from Nazi Germany during World War II. The committee was formed on 3 June 1943 and after a period of joint leadership, on November 9 it came under the chairmanship of de Gaulle. The committee directly challenged the legitimacy of the Vichy regime and unified all the French forces that fought against the Nazis and collaborators. The committee functioned as a provisional government for Algeria (then a part of metropolitan France) and the liberated parts of the colonial empire. Later it evolved into the Provisional Government of the French Republic, under

Liberation of Paris
The Liberation of Paris (also known as the Battle for Paris and Belgium; ) was a military battle that took place during World War II from 19 August 1944 until the German garrison surrendered the French capital on 25 August 1944. Paris had been ruled by Nazi Germany since the signing of the Second Compiègne Armistice on 22 June 1940, after which the "Wehrmacht" occupied northern and western France. The liberation began when the French Forces of the Interior—the military structure of the French Resistance—staged an uprising against the German garrison upon the approach of the US Third Army, led by General George Patton. On the night of 24 August, elements of General Philippe Leclerc's 2nd French Armored Division made their way into Paris and arrived at the

Liberation of Paris
Hôtel de Ville shortly before midnight. The next morning, 25 August, the bulk of the 2nd Armored Division and US 4th Infantry Division entered the city. Dietrich von Choltitz, commander of the German garrison and the military governor of Paris, surrendered to the French at the Hôtel Meurice, the newly established French headquarters. General Charles de Gaulle of the French Army arrived to assume control of the city as head of the Provisional Government of the French Republic. Background. Although the Allied strategy emphasized destroying German forces retreating towards the Rhine, the French Forces of the Interior (the armed force of the French Resistance), led by Henri Rol-Tanguy, staged an uprising in Paris. As the Falaise Pocket battle (12-21 August 1944), the final phase of Operation Overlord, was

Vichy France
Vichy France () is the common name of the French State ("État français") headed by Marshal Philippe Pétain during World War II. Evacuated from Paris to Vichy in the unoccupied "Free Zone" ("zone libre") in the southern part of metropolitan France which included French Algeria, it remained responsible for the civil administration of France as well as the French colonial empire. From 1940 to 1942, while the Vichy regime was the nominal government of all of France except for Alsace-Lorraine, the Germans and Italians militarily occupied northern and south-eastern France. While Paris remained the "de jure" capital of France, the government chose to relocate to the town of Vichy, to the south in the "zone libre", which thus became the "de facto" capital of the French State. Following

The French Forces of the Interior, led by Henri Rol-Tanguy, along with elements of General Philippe Leclerc's 2nd French Armored Division and the US Third Army, liberated France from German control.

Answer: The French Committee of National Liberation, led by Charles de Gaulle and Henri Giraud, provided united leadership and coordinated the campaign to liberate France from Nazi Germany. The liberation of Paris specifically was achieved by the French Forces of the Interior, led by Henri Rol-Tanguy, and the US Third Army, led by General George Patton. Charles de Gaulle assumed control of the city as head of the Provisional Government of the French Republic upon its liberation.


Question: The state is home to one of the largest variation species of which genus?

Scolopendra heros
Scolopendra heros, commonly known as the giant desert centipede, giant Sonoran centipede, Texas redheaded centipede, and giant redheaded centipede, is a species of North American centipede found in the Southwestern United States and Northern Mexico. Description. "S. heros" is the largest centipede in North America. It has an average length of , but can reach up to in the wild, and even longer in captivity. Its trunk bears either 21 or 23 pairs of legs. It is aposematically colored, to warn off potential predators, and a number of color variants are known in the species. The "castaneiceps" variant found in Arkansas, Missouri, Texas, and other nearby areas is commonly known as the "giant redheaded centipede" or "Texas redheaded centipede" because of its distinct red head and greenish black

Oregon
169,798 residents. Portland, with 647,805, ranks as the 26th among U.S. cities. The Portland metropolitan area, which also includes the city of Vancouver, Washington, to the north, ranks the 25th largest metro area in the nation, with a population of 2,453,168. Oregon is one of the most geographically diverse states in the U.S., marked by volcanoes, abundant bodies of water, dense evergreen and mixed forests, as well as high deserts and semi-arid shrublands. At , Mount Hood, a stratovolcano, is the state's highest point. Oregon's only national park, Crater Lake National Park, comprises the caldera surrounding Crater Lake, the deepest lake in the United States. The state is also home to the single largest organism in the world, "Armillaria ostoyae", a fungus that runs beneath of the Malheur

Paleontology in the United States
largest known dinosaur. Official symbols. Official symbols.:Official fossils. - Alabama: "Basilosaurus cetoides" - Alaska: Woolly mammoth - Arizona: "Araucarioxylon arizonicum" - California: Saber-toothed cat - Colorado: "Stegosaurus armatus" - Connecticut: "Eubrontes giganteus" - Delaware: "Belemnitella americana" - Georgia: Shark teeth - Idaho: Hagerman horse - Illinois: Tully monster - Kentucky: Brachiopods - Louisiana: "Petrified palmwood - Maine: "Pertica quadrifaria" - Maryland: Murex snail - Massachusetts: Dinosaur tracks - Michigan: "American mastodon" - Mississippi: "Basilosaurus cetoides" and "Zygorhiza kochii" - Missouri: "Delocrinus missouriensis" - Montana: "Maiasaura peeblesorum" - Nebraska: Wooly mammoth, Columbian mammoth, and Imperial mammoth. - Nevada: "Shonisaurus popularis" - New Jersey: "Hadrosaurus foulkii" - New Mexico: "Coelophysis bauri" - New York: "Eurypterus remipes" - North Dakota: Shipworm-bored petrified wood - Ohio: "Isotelus maximus" - Oklahoma: "Saurophaganax maximus"

Bullsnake
The bullsnake ("Pituophis catenifer sayi") is a large, nonvenomous, colubrid snake. It is currently considered a subspecies of the gopher snake ("Pituophis catenifer"). The bullsnake is one of the largest/longest snakes of North America and the United States reaching lengths up to 8 ft. Etymology. The subspecific name, "sayi", is in honor of American naturalist Thomas Say.br Bullsnakes are endemic species of Mexico and there are called "cincuate", (/sentli/; Náhuatl: corn, /coatl/; Náhuatl: snake). Geographic range. Bullsnakes can be found throughout the Great Plains and central United States (CA, CO, IA, KS, MO, MT, ID, ND, NE, NV, NM, OK, SD, TX, UT, WY, MN), central and northern Mexico, and southern Canada in Saskatchewan, Alberta, and desert regions of British Columbia. Description. Adult bullsnakes average about in total

Oklahoma
Oklahoma (; , "ogalahoma"; ) is a state in the South Central region of the United States, bordered by Kansas on the north, Missouri on the northeast, Arkansas on the east, Texas on the south and west, New Mexico on the west, and Colorado on the northwest. It is the 20th-most extensive and the 28th-most populous of the fifty United States. The state's name is derived from the Choctaw words and , meaning "red people". It is also known informally by its nickname, "The Sooner State", in reference to the non-Native settlers who staked their claims on land before the official opening date of lands in the western Oklahoma Territory or before the Indian Appropriations Act of 1889, which dramatically increased European-American settlement in the eastern Indian Territory.

The state is home to one of the largest variation species of the genus *Scolopendra*.

Answer: The state of Oregon is home to one of the largest variation species of the centipede genus, Scolopendra, specifically the giant redheaded centipede or Texas redheaded centipede (Scolopendra heros).


Question: who was the actor that played festus in gunsmoke

Ken Curtis
Ken Curtis (born Curtis Wain Gates, July 2, 1916 – April 28, 1991) was an American singer and actor best known for his role as Festus Haggin on the CBS western television series "Gunsmoke". Although he appeared on "Gunsmoke" earlier in other roles, he was first cast as Festus in season 8 episode 13, 12/8/1962 "Us Haggins". His next appearance was Season 9, episode 2 as Kyle Kelly, in "Lover Boy". Curtis joined the cast of Gunsmoke permanently as Festus in "Prairie Wolfer", season 9 episode 13, in 1964. Biography. Biography.:Early years. Born in Lamar in Prowers County in southeastern Colorado, Curtis lived his first ten years on a ranch on Muddy Creek in eastern Bent County. In 1926, the family moved to Las Animas, the county seat

Val De La O Show
Beltran, Ken Curtis who played Festus in "Gunsmoke", Kirk Douglas, Muhammad Ali, Don Knotts, Johnny Weissmueller, and Freddy Fender. It also featured musicians such as Baby Gaby, Roberto Griego, Al Hurricane, Al Hurricane, Jr., and Rene Ornelas (Rene y Rene); since the show contained performances by local New Mexico and Texas musicians, the show also brought national and international attention to Tejano and New Mexico music. History. In 1960, the television show began as a half-hour variety/talk show format on KOAT-TV, an ABC affiliate. It was a short stint as it was terminated a year later. The show host, and the show itself, were then asked to join KGGM-TV (CBS affiliate), now KRQE. He was there approximately 4 years until 1964, when his show moved to NBC-affiliate KOB.

List of Colorado College people
The following is a list of notable people associated with Colorado College, located in the American city of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Notable alumni. Notable alumni.:Arts. Notable alumni.:Arts.:Film, theatre, and broadcasting. - Neal Baer, television producer/writer and pediatrician - Dee Bradley Baker, voice actor - Robert Bogue, actor - Ken Curtis, singer and actor best known for his role as Festus Haggen on the long-running CBS western television series "Gunsmoke" - Jim Dziura, film director, cinematographer, and editor - Nancy Nagel Gibbs, Broadway producer, co-founder of 321 Theatrical Management, recipient of the Lucille Lortel Award - Daniel Junge, Academy Award-winning documentary filmmaker ("Saving Face") - Cynthia Lowen, documentary filmmaker ("Bully") - Peter Mortimer, Sports Emmy-winning filmmaker, co-founder of the REEL ROCK Film Tour - Arden Myrin, comedian and actress

Rio Grande (film)
summer of 1950. Cast and crew struggled with the heat. Sets and stages had to be built in the difficult conditions while actors were required to perform their scenes in heavy period costumes. Production.:Music. The film contains folk songs led by the Sons of the Pioneers, one of whom is Ken Curtis (Ford's son-in-law and best known for his role as Festus Haggen on "Gunsmoke"). Bob Nolan had previously serenaded Charles Starrett lead actor in Rio Grande directed by Sam Nelson in 1938. Reception. A review by "New York Times" described it as a "familiar story" that "travels a well rutted road". It was also noted for its similarities to the 1935 epic-adventure film "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer". However, there was praise for the western-style ballads

Wewoka, Oklahoma
Wewoka. Culture.:Events. Wewoka is home to an annual Sorghum Days celebration in the fall. Sorghum molasses is prepared on-site at the Seminole Nation Museum grounds. The sorghum is cooked from cane juice pressed in an authentic mule-driven cane press, a rarity today. Sorghum is sold on fry-bread on the museum grounds for visitors to enjoy. Sorghum is not an agricultural crop of the Wewoka area; a small patch is grown for this celebration. Past Sorghum Day parade marshals include the late actor Ken Curtis, best known for his portrayal of Festus Haggen on the long-running CBS western television series "Gunsmoke." Notable people. - Lee P. Brown, the first African-American mayor of Houston, Texas, was born in Wewoka in 1937 to sharecropper parents. He served as public safety commissioner

Answer: Ken Curtis


Question: what color is the oscar envelope

Academy Award Performance: And the Envelope, Please
- trumpets: Bill Peterson, Bud Brisbois, Tony Terran, Cappy Lewis, Buddy Childers - trombones: Charles Loper, Dick Nash - Musical contractor: Charles H. Stern - Engineers: Stan Ross, Joe B. Mauldin - Design: Queens Graphics - Photography: Sunny K. Kohn Charts. Singles References. - Fred Bronson, "The Billboard Book of Number 1 Hits" (2003), p. 339. - Godspeed Opera House Foundation, "Show Music" (Volume 6, Issues 1-2, 1988), p. 55. - "Film Score Monthly" (Volume 6, 2001) p. 36. - Maureen McGovern - Academy Award Performance

Red envelope (disambiguation)
A red envelope (or "hóngbāo") is a monetary gift which is given during special occasions in Chinese and other East Asian societies. Red envelope may also refer to: - WeChat red envelope, a mobile application developed by Chinese technology company Tencent - Red Envelope club, a form of Cabaret in Taiwan - Red Envelope Entertainment (originally Netflix First) was a film production and distribution arm of Netflix - "Red envelope", a 2003 single by Dynamite Boy - "Red envelope" by Robert Lopresti, winner of the 2012 Black Orchid Novella Award See also. - Envelope journalism (also red envelope journalism) - Green envelope, a Malay adaptation of the Chinese red envelope custom - Hong Bao (c. 1412–1433), a Chinese eunuch sent on overseas diplomatic missions

John J. B. Wilson
had completed for the evening, Wilson invited friends to give random award presentations in his living room. The impromptu ceremony was a success, and the following week a press release about his event released by Wilson was picked up by a few local newspapers, including a mention in the "Los Angeles Daily News" with the headline: "Take These Envelopes, Please". Wilson decided to formalize the event, after watching a double feature of "Can't Stop the Music" and "Xanadu". He gathered his friends for a pot luck dinner to watch the 53rd Academy Awards, and gave them ballots to vote on worst in film. Wilson stood at a podium made of cardboard in a tacky tuxedo, with a foam ball attached to a broomstick as a fake microphone, and

Eclipse (breath freshener)
gum. In late 2007, the American Dental Association awarded its seal of approval to Eclipse sugarfree gum. Orbit and Extra, two other chewing gum products from the same company, also bear the ADA seal. Mints. An Eclipse mint is an oval prism rounded at top and bottom, with the top and bottom halves varying in colour, depending on the flavor. Spearmint (green), peppermint and Black Chill (blue), and Winterfrost (dark blue) are available, as well as cinnamon (all pink), orange (light orange) and blackcurrant (purple). The ingredients in the Australian and New Zealand cinnamon product are sorbitol, flavor, anticaking agent (470), sweeteners (955, 950) and colours (129, 133); while the orange product contains food acid (330), sweetener (951) (instead of 950), and colours (102, 129) (instead of 129,

Thermochromic ink
Thermochromic ink (also called thermochromatic ink) is a type of dye that changes color when temperatures increase or decrease. Often used in the manufacture of many toys or product packaging, as well as thermometers. Thermochromic ink can also turn transparent when heat is applied; an example of this type of thermochromic ink is found on corners of an examination mark sheet. This proves that the sheet has not been edited or photocopied, and also on certain pizza boxes to show the temperature of the product. Use on packaging can be to detect temperature history during shipping and to indicate proper heating in an oven. Examples. On June 20, 2017, the United States Postal Service released the first application of thermochromic ink to postage stamps in its Total Eclipse

Answer: The Oscar envelope is not specifically mentioned in the provided text to have a particular color. However, the text does mention that during special occasions in Chinese and other East Asian societies, a monetary gift known as a red envelope is given. This may lead some to associate the term "Oscar envelope" with the red color of the traditional Chinese red envelope. However, there is no definitive evidence in the text to support this association. The text does mention that during Wilson's impromptu Academy Awards ceremony, he used a red cardboard podium. But again, there is no mention of the color of the actual envelope used for the awards.


Question: The author of the short story collection "Jesus' Son" also wrote a book which won the National Book Award for Fiction featuring a protagonist by which name?

Denis Johnson
Denis Hale Johnson (July 1, 1949 – May 24, 2017) was an American writer best known for his short story collection "Jesus' Son" (1992) and his novel "Tree of Smoke" (2007), which won the National Book Award for Fiction. He also wrote plays, poetry, journalism, and non-fiction. Early years. Denis Johnson was born on July 1, 1949 in Munich, West Germany. Growing up, he also lived in the Philippines, Japan, and the suburbs of Washington, D.C. His father, Alfred Johnson, worked for the State Department as a liaison between the USIA and the CIA. His mother, the former Vera Louise Childress, was a homemaker. He earned a B.A. in English (in 1971) from the University of Iowa and an M.F.A. (in 1974) from the Iowa Writers' Workshop, where

Jesus' Son (film)
Jesus' Son is a 1999 drama film that was adapted from the eponymous short story collection by Denis Johnson. The film stars Billy Crudup, Samantha Morton, Holly Hunter, and Dennis Hopper, with Denis Leary, Will Patton, John Ventimiglia, Michael Shannon, and Jack Black in supporting roles. It was awarded the Little Golden Lion award and the Ecumenical Award at the 1999 Venice Film Festival, and was named one of the top ten films of the year by "The New York Times", the "Los Angeles Times", and Roger Ebert, among others. The screenplay was written by Elizabeth Cuthrell, David Urrutia, and Oren Moverman, directed by Alison Maclean, and produced by Elizabeth Cuthrell, David Urrutia, and Lydia Pilcher for Evenstar Films. It was distributed in the United States by Lions

The Gospel According to the Son
The Gospel According to the Son is a 1997 novel by Norman Mailer. It purports to be the story of Jesus Christ, told autobiographically. Plot summary. The novel employs first person story-telling from the perspective of Jesus. It stays nearly entirely true to the text of the four canonical gospels. Jesus tells his own story, from his birth to a teen-aged virgin named Mary to his execution by crucifixion at the hands of the Romans. Just as in the gospels, he is resurrected from the dead, and ascends to heaven. Critical reception. Critical response to Mailer's novel was mixed. Jack Miles, writing for "Commonweal", found the book "a quiet, sweet, almost wan little book, a kindly offering from a New York Jew to his wife's Bible Belt family."

Flannery O'Connor
Mary Flannery O'Connor (March 25, 1925August 3, 1964) was an American novelist, short story writer and essayist. She wrote two novels and thirty-two short stories, as well as a number of reviews and commentaries. She was a Southern writer who often wrote in a sardonic Southern Gothic style and relied heavily on regional settings and supposedly grotesque characters, often in violent situations. The unsentimental acceptance or rejection of the limitations or imperfection or difference of these characters (whether attributed to disability, race, crime, religion or sanity) typically underpins the drama. Her writing reflected her Roman Catholic religion and frequently examined questions of morality and ethics. Her posthumously compiled "Complete Stories" won the 1972 U.S. National Book Award for Fiction and has been the subject of enduring praise. Early

National Book Award for Fiction
- Alan H. Friedman — "Hermaphrodeity" - Barry Hannah — "Geronimo Rex" - George V. Higgins — "The Friends of Eddie Coyle" - R.M. Koster — "The Prince" - Vladimir Nabokov — "Transparent Things" - Ishmael Reed — "Mumbo Jumbo" - Thomas Rogers — "The Confessions of a Child of the Century" - Isaac Bashevis Singer — "Enemies, A Love Story" - Eudora Welty — "The Optimist's Daughter" 1974: Thomas Pynchon — "Gravity's Rainbow" 1974: Isaac Bashevis Singer — "A Crown of Feathers and Other Stories" - Doris Betts — "Beasts of the Southern Wild and Other Stories" - John Cheever — "The World of Apples" - Ellen Douglas — "Apostles of Light" - Stanley Elkin — "Searches and Seizures" - John Gardner — "Nickel Mountain" - John

The protagonist's name is "Tree of Smoke."

Answer: Denis Johnson wrote a novel called "The Gospel According to the Son," which won the National Book Award for Fiction, featuring a protagonist named Jesus.


Question: what event is mentioned first?

Post-tribulation rapture
"Yes the resurrection of Jesus was first but that was a special case and this is talking about a later resurrection. We posttribulationists are using first with its normal meaning of first in time. Your meaning is contrived" Biblical sources. For additional references, see also the parallel passages from Mark 13:24-27 and Luke 21:20-28. While the passages in Luke 21 parallels Matthew and Mark, it offers a couple of interesting clarifications. This passage in Luke offers interesting references to some of the major events which are greatly elaborated on in the Book of Revelation. Reading all three books of the Bible in parallel, it would appear that Luke elaborates on the "abomination of desolation" describing Jerusalem being surrounded by the armies of the world and of Jerusalem's imminent

Genesis flood narrative
a preface to the patriarchal narratives which follow, but show little relationship to them. For example, the names of its characters and its geography—Adam ("Man") and Eve ("Life"), the Land of Nod ("Wandering"), and so on—are symbolic rather than real, and much of the narratives consist of lists of "firsts": the first murder, the first wine, the first empire-builder. Few of the people, places and events depicted in the book are mentioned elsewhere in the Bible. This has led scholars to suppose that the primeval history forms a late composition attached to Genesis to serve as an introduction. At one extreme are those who see it as a product of the Hellenistic period, in which case it cannot be earlier than the first decades of the 4th century

Plot (narrative)
to Forster, ""The king died, and then the queen died," is a story, while "The king died, and then the queen died of grief," is a plot." Consider the following: The first event is causally related to the third event, while the second event, though descriptive, does not directly impact the outcome. As a result, according to Dibell, the plot can be described numerically as 1→3 while the story can be described as 1→2→3. A story orders events from beginning to end in a time sequence. Teri Shaffer Yamada agrees that a plot does not include memorable scenes within a story which do not relate directly to other events but only "major events that move the action in a narrative." For example, in the 1997 film "Titanic", when

Latin word order
given has already been mentioned, and the fact that they were carried out can be assumed; the new information is that they were carried out quickly: In the following, the sentence answers the unspoken question "What did the general do with all the money he found in the captured city?", the answer being "He sent it to Rome" (with "Rome" being the most important word): Topic and focus.:Focus.:Initial focus. Occasionally, the focus can be given extra emphasis by being placed before the topic. In the following pair of sentences, the focus of one is at the beginning, and of the other at the end: In the sentence below from Livy, the sentence topic ("that year") and discourse topic ("the war") are in the middle of the sentence. The

TimeML
they only occur when an aspectual event has another event as an argument. For example, in the sentence "Mary completed the marathon", "completed" is an aspectual event while marathon is an occurrence. TimeML Tags.:SLINK. Like the ALINK, SLINKs (Subordinate Links) are only introduced by certain event classes, namely reporting events, intensional events (I ACTION and I STATE), and perception events. Additionally, these events must subordinate another event by taking it as an argument. SLINKs are used essentially to allow for temporal relationships to be given even for events that may or may not have happened. For example, reporting events such as "said" introduce an EVIDENTIAL SLINK. Consider the sentence ""He didn’t even stop,” one witness said". Here the "stop" event is being subordinated by the "said" event. External

The event mentioned first is the resurrection of Jesus.

Answer: The event mentioned first varies depending on the context. In the case of the Bible passages about the post-tribulation rapture, the resurrection of Jesus is mentioned first. In the context of the Genesis flood narrative, the first event mentioned is the creation of Adam and Eve. In the context of the plot theory, the event mentioned first is the one that sets the story in motion and has a causal relationship with the outcome. In the context of the Latin sentence, the event mentioned first is the general sending the money to Rome. In the context of the TimeML tags, the event mentioned first is the aspectual event, such as "completed" or "said."


Question: The Rum Rebellion of 1808 was the only successful armed takeover of government in the history of which country?

Rum Rebellion
The Rum Rebellion of 1808 was the only successful armed takeover of government in Australian history. During the 19th century, it was widely referred to in Australia as the Great Rebellion. On 26 January 1808, 20 years after Arthur Phillip's First Fleet of convicts founded Sydney as the first European settlement in Australia, the New South Wales Corps under the command of Major George Johnston, working closely with John Macarthur, deposed the Governor of New South Wales, William Bligh. Afterwards, the military ruled the colony, with the senior military officer stationed in Sydney acting as the lieutenant-governor of New South Wales until the arrival from Britain of Major-General Lachlan Macquarie as the new governor at the beginning of 1810. Appointment as governor. William Bligh, well known for his

Desolation Island (novel)
him as Governor of the colony. Captain Heywood offers the explanation that Bligh seemed not to understand the reactions of others to many things he said, and then to react too harshly, which those around him perceived as harsh criticism and a miserable life. The Rum Rebellion, also known as the Rum Puncheon Rebellion, of 1808 was the only successful armed takeover of government in Australia's recorded history. As Governor of New South Wales, William Bligh was deposed by the New South Wales Corps under the command of Major George Johnston, working closely with John Macarthur, on 26 January 1808. Afterwards, acting governors were sworn in until the arrival from Britain of Major-General Lachlan Macquarie at the beginning of 1810. From the book Desolation Island is geographically close

Slave rebellion
A slave rebellion is an armed uprising by slaves. Slave rebellions have occurred in nearly all societies that practice slavery or have practiced slavery in the past. A desire for freedom and the dream of successful rebellion are often the greatest objects of song, art and culture amongst the enslaved population. The events are often brutally opposed by slaveholders. The most successful slave rebellion in history was the 18th-century Haitian Revolution, led by Toussaint Louverture and later Jean-Jacques Dessalines who won the war against their French colonial rulers, which founded the country formerly known as Saint Domingue. Other famous historic slave rebellions have been led by the Roman slave Spartacus (c. 73–71 BC), as well as the thrall (Scandinavian slave) Tunni, who rebelled against the Swedish monarch Ongentheow,

Mexican War of Independence
The Mexican War of Independence () was an armed conflict, lasting over a decade, which had several distinct phases and took place in different regions of the Spanish colony of New Spain. Events in Spain itself had a direct impact on the outbreak of the insurgency in 1810 and in the alliance of insurgent leader Vicente Guerrero and royalist-officer-turned insurgent Agustín de Iturbide in 1821, which brought about independence. Napoleon Bonaparte's invasion of Spain in 1808 touched off a crisis of legitimacy of crown rule, since he had placed his brother Joseph on the Spanish throne after forcing the abdication of the Spanish monarch Charles IV. In many of Spain's overseas possessions the local response was to set up juntas ruling in the name of the Bourbon monarchy.

Napoleonic era
The Napoleonic era is a period in the history of France and Europe. It is generally classified as including the fourth and final stage of the French Revolution, the first being the National Assembly, the second being the Legislative Assembly, and the third being the Directory. The Napoleonic era begins roughly with Napoleon Bonaparte's "coup d'état", overthrowing the Directory, establishing the French Consulate, and ends during the Hundred Days and his defeat at the Battle of Waterloo (9 November 1799 – 18 June 1815). The Congress of Vienna soon set out to restore Europe to pre-French Revolution days. Napoleon brought political stability to a land torn by revolution and war. He made peace with the Roman Catholic Church and reversed the most radical religious policies of the Convention.

Answer: The Rum Rebellion of 1808 was the only successful armed takeover of government in the history of Australia.


Question: In response to a request by Gypsy Rose Lee, what term for a striptease performer was coined by the H. L. Mencken after he channeled his inner Greek and thought of invertebrate molting?

Striptease
or the stripper approaching the audience to interact with them. Striptease and public nudity have been subject to legal and cultural prohibitions and other aesthetic considerations and taboos. Restrictions on venues may be through venue licensing requirements and constraints and a wide variety of national and local laws. These laws vary considerably around the world, and even between different parts of the same country. H. L. Mencken is credited with coining the word "ecdysiast" – from "ecdysis", meaning "to molt" – in response to a request from striptease artist Georgia Sothern, for a "more dignified" way to refer to her profession. Gypsy Rose Lee, one of the most famous striptease artists of all time, approved of the term. History. The origins of striptease as a performance art are

Gypsy Rose Lee
Hovick, she made five films in Hollywood. But her acting was generally panned, so she returned to New York City where she had an affair with film producer Michael Todd and co-produced and appeared in his 1942 musical revue, "Star and Garter". Lee viewed herself as a "high-class" stripper, and she approved of H. L. Mencken's term ""ecdysiast"", which he coined as a more "dignified" way of referring to the profession. Her style of intellectual recitation while stripping was spoofed in the number "Zip!" in Rodgers and Hart's "Pal Joey", a musical in which Havoc had appeared on Broadway, opposite Gene Kelly. Lee performed an abbreviated version of her act (intellectual recitation and all) in the 1943 film "Stage Door Canteen". Her routine starts at about 1 hour

Bathos
Bathos ( ; , "depth") is a literary term, coined by Alexander Pope in his 1727 essay "Peri Bathous", to describe amusingly failed attempts at sublimity (i.e., pathos). In particular, bathos is associated with anticlimax, an abrupt transition from a lofty style or grand topic to a common or vulgar one. This may be either accidental (through artistic ineptitude) or intentional (for comic effect). Intentional bathos appears in satirical genres such as burlesque and mock epic. "Bathos" or "bathetic" is also used for similar effects in other branches of the arts, such as musical passages marked "ridicolosamente". In film, bathos may appear in a contrast cut intended for comic relief or be produced by an accidental jump cut. Definition. Definition.:"The Art of Sinking in Poetry". As the combination

Terp (music industry jargon)
Terp is music and dance industry jargon for "dance". Etymology. The term is an eponym for Terpsichore, the Greek muse of dramatic chorus and dance. The term, still in use, was more common from the 1930s to the 1970s by dance professionals and music entertainment industry magazines, including "Billboard", which uses the terms "terp" and "terpsichore" (lower case "t"), interchangeably.

Signifyin'
signifyin' is "a trope, in which are subsumed several other rhetorical tropes, including metaphor, metonymy, synecdoche, and irony (the master tropes), and also hyperbole, litotes, and metalepsis. To this list we could easily add aporia, chiasmus, and catachresis, all of which are used in the ritual of Signifyin(g)." Origin and features. Rudy Ray Moore, known as "Dolemite", is well known for having used the term in his comedic performances. While Signifyin(g) is the term coined by Henry Louis Gates, Jr. to represent a black vernacular, the idea stems from the thoughts of Ferdinand De Saussure and the process of signifying—"the association between words and the ideas they indicate." Gates states, "'Signification,' in Standard English, denotes the meaning that a term conveys, or is intended to convey." Gates takes

The term "ecdysiast" was coined by H. L. Mencken in response to a request by Gypsy Rose Lee.

Answer: The term "ecdysiast" was coined by H. L. Mencken as a more dignified way to refer to Gypsy Rose Lee's profession as a striptease artist. It is derived from the Greek word "ecdysis," meaning "to molt."


Question: who played the mom in the movie et

Dee Wallace
Deanna "Dee" Wallace (née Bowers; born December 14, 1948), also known as Dee Wallace Stone, is an American actress. She is perhaps best known for her role as Mary, the mother, in the 1982 blockbuster film "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial". She is also known for her starring roles in several horror films including "The Hills Have Eyes" (1977), "The Howling" (1981), "Cujo" (1983) and "Critters" (1986), which earned her the title of "scream queen". Personal life. Wallace was born in Kansas City, Kansas, the daughter of Maxine (née Nichols) and Robert Stanley Bowers. She attended Wyandotte High School, before attending the University of Kansas and obtaining an education degree. She briefly taught high school drama at Washington High School in her native Kansas City in the early 1970s. She

Lee Bryant
Lee Bryant (born August 31, 1945) is an American actress. She is perhaps best known for the role of Mrs. Hammen in the 1980 film "Airplane!" and (the role being best known for Mrs. Hammen getting hysterical on the plane in the original film, with the result being she gets slapped numerous times by numerous people). She also appeared as Sam Waterston's wife in the 1977 conspiracy thriller "Capricorn One", and as Jennifer Westfeldt's mother in the romantic comedy "Friends with Kids" (2011). Bryant was born in Manhattan, New York. She has guest starred in a number of notable television series including "T. J. Hooker", "Marcus Welby, M.D.", "Charlie's Angels", "Kojak", "Three's Company", "Starsky & Hutch", "Lou Grant", "The Incredible Hulk", "St. Elsewhere", "Moonlighting", "Alien Nation", and other

Rica Fukami
O'Neil (Demi Moore) - "Hanna" – Marissa Wiegler (Cate Blanchett) - "Heart and Souls" – Penny Washington (Alfre Woodard) - "Inferno" – Elizabeth Sinskey (Sidse Babett Knudsen) - "The Interpreter" – Dot Woods (Catherine Keener) - "The Jacket" – Dr. Beth Lorenson (Jennifer Jason Leigh) - "Jet Lag" – Rose (Juliette Binoche) - "The Lover" – The Young Girl (Jane March) - "Marley & Me" – Jenny Grogan (Jennifer Aniston) - "Martin" (2018 Blu-ray edition) – Abbie Santini (Elyane Nadeau) - "The Matrix Reloaded" – Niobe (Jada Pinkett Smith) - "The Matrix Revolutions" – Niobe (Jada Pinkett Smith) - "Mean Girls" – Ms. Sharon Norbury (Tina Fey) - "Mindhunters" – Sara Moore (Kathryn Morris) - "The Missing" – Magdalena "Maggie" Gilkeson (Cate Blanchett) - "Mothers and Daughters"– Beth

Jennifer Morrison
Jennifer Marie Morrison (born April 12, 1979) is an American actress, producer, director, and former child model. She is known for her roles as Dr. Allison Cameron in the medical-drama series "House" (2004–2012) and Emma Swan in the ABC adventure-fantasy series "Once Upon a Time" (2011–2017, 2018). She has also portrayed Zoey Pierson, one of Ted Mosby's love interests on the comedy series "How I Met Your Mother"; Winona Kirk, mother of James T. Kirk in the 2009 science-fiction film "Star Trek"; and Tess Conlon in the 2011 sports drama film "Warrior". She made her feature film directorial debut with "Sun Dogs" (2017). Early life. Morrison was born in Chicago, Illinois, and grew up in Arlington Heights, Illinois. She is the oldest of three children; her sister, Julia,

Elaine Hendrix
Katherine Elaine Hendrix (born December 28, 1970) is an American actress, model, producer, singer, dancer, and activist. She is best known for her roles in the 1998 remake of "The Parent Trap", "Inspector Gadget 2", and the 2004 documentary "What the Bleep Do We Know!?" Early life and education. Hendrix was born in Oak Ridge, Anderson County, Tennessee, the daughter of Thomas Hendrix, Jr., a relative of John Hendrix (1865-1915), and wife Mary Elaine DePersio (1948–2017), of Italian, Irish and Danish descent. Her father was away from home and serving in Vietnam at the time of her birth. A week after being born, with her mother considering the name Jennifer, Hendrix was instead named Katherine Elaine Hendrix. Most of her relatives called her by her middle name, and

Dee Wallace played the mom in the movie "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial."

Answer: Dee Wallace played the mom in the movie "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial."


Question: How many jobs in the primary sector were agrictulture?

Agriculture in Flanders
million euros). In 2013, 51 583 people were regularly employed in agriculture and horticulture. Because there are great many non-regular employees working in agriculture, such as seasonal workers and contractors, we count that figure among the full-time workers. Flemish agriculture and horticulture employs 41,141 full-time workers, or on average 1.65 per business. 34% of the full-time workers work in livestock businesses (dairy, pork, beef and poultry) 32% in horticultural businesses, 13% in arable crops businesses and 19% in mixed businesses. In 2012, the gross value added of the primary sector (including forestry and fishery) had a 0.9% share in the total Flemish gross value added. In the European Union the average share is 1.7%. In 2013, the total Belgian trade in agricultural products recorded a positive trade balance.

Barrême
Economy. Economy.:General overview. In 2009 the workforce totaled 203 people including 29 unemployed (28 at the end of 2011). These workers are mostly employees (74%) and mainly work outside the commune (58%). Most of the communal jobs are in services and trade. Economy.:Agriculture. At the end of 2010 the primary sector (agriculture, forestry) had 9 active establishments within the meaning of INSEE and provided no employment. According to the Agreste survey by the Ministry of Agriculture the number of farms has been in continuous decline for a quarter century: it declined from 14 in 1988 to 11 in 2000 and 7 in 2010. These farms are Sheep and polyculture farms. From 1988 to 2000 the utilised agricultural area (UAA) increased from 1035 hectares to 1245 hectares before falling

Auzet
sample survey every year. Economy. Economy.:Overview. In 2009 the active population stood at 43 people including 7 unemployed (8 in late 2011). These workers are mostly employed (82%) and mostly work outside the commune (68%). Most of the employees in the commune have jobs in services and administration with 14 positions. At 1 January 2011 businesses active in the commune were divided between farms (8 out of 22 businesses) and the tertiary sector (10 out of 22). Economy.:Agriculture. At the end of 2010 the primary sector (agriculture, forestry, fisheries) had eight businesses. The number of farms, according to the Agreste survey by the Ministry of Agriculture, was 7 in 2010, all livestock. Auzet had suffered a severe loss of farms, losing six of the ten farms present in

Leaveland
largest sector in employment in 1881 for males was agriculture with 22. This was the most common, as during this time the majority of men would work as labourers on the rich's land. On the other hand, the largest sector for women was "unknown" with 23. This could be because during this time women may have stayed at home to look after their children. Birth rates would have been very high because contraceptives weren't accessible, this means that families were bigger. This is very different to the 2011 census where employment categories were very different. The most common sectors include Skilled Trade, which includes metal and electrical trades as well as agricultural skills (with 13 people), and Professional Occupations which involve health, science and business (with 10 people).

Aube
men by unemployment (54.8% of the unemployed in 2007). This is mainly due to layoffs in the textile sector. Economy.:Employment by sector. Distribution of Employment by Industry sector Economy.:Main economic sectors. Economy.:Main economic sectors.:Agriculture. The utilized agricultural area is 379,720 hectares. Aube is largest producer of hemp; the 2nd largest producer of champagne, cabbage for sauerkraut, medicinal poppies, and alfalfa; the 6th largest producer of potatoes; the 8th largest producer of cereals; and the 9th largest producer of beet in France. Population and society. Population and society.:Education. Population and society.:Education.:Primary and secondary. In 2010 elementary and secondary education consisted of: - 11,568 students in kindergarten across 136 schools (including 1 private); - 18,465 students in primary school across 255 schools (including 14 private); - 12,311 students in college

The number of jobs in the primary sector (agriculture) is not explicitly stated in the provided information. However, it can be inferred that the primary sector includes agriculture, forestry, and fisheries. For Auzet, there were 8 businesses in the primary sector at the end of 2010, and for Barrême, there were 9 active establishments in the primary sector at the end of 2010. The exact number of jobs is not specified.

Answer:
 In the documents provided, the number of jobs in the primary sector (agriculture, forestry) varies between the different communes. In Barrême and Auzet, there were no employment in the primary sector at the end of 2010. Leaveland had 8 out of 22 businesses in the primary sector in 2011, all of which were livestock farms. In Aube, the primary sector had eight businesses in 2010, all of which were livestock farms. Therefore, the total number of jobs in agriculture across the three communes is not explicitly stated in the provided documents.

However, it is mentioned that Flemish agriculture and horticulture employ 41,141 full-time workers, or on average 1.65 per business. Assuming that all of these businesses are in the primary sector (agriculture and horticulture), the total number of jobs in the primary sector in Flanders would be approximately 66,500 (41,141 x 1.65).

It's important to note that this information is based on the documents provided and may not reflect the current situation, as the documents are from different years and locations. For the most accurate information, it would be best to consult the most recent data from the relevant authorities or organizations.


Question: How are Toxicara canis infections spread?

Toxocara cati
invisible to the human eye. The larvae are so small that they are easily transmitted from an adult female to her nursing kittens through her milk. Transmission. Wild felids can become infected from a variety of sources; the primary source is infected fecal matter. The eggs of the roundworm become infective in three to four weeks after being passed out in fecal matter. Contact with the soil, licking fur near feet, and eating a host animal (such as rodents) can also lead to infection of the felines. The consumption of infected carrion also leads to contraction of the parasites, which is some of the food that members of Felidae consume. The eggs hatch in the intestines and the larvae are then released into the cat’s digestive tract. The

Salmon poisoning disease
Salmon poisoning disease (SPD) is a fatal disease of dogs and other canids caused by a rickettsial bacterium, "Neorickettsia helminthoeca". It results from eating raw salmon, trout, or salamander and is common in the Pacific Northwest. These fish and amphibians are infected with the larvae of a fluke, "Nanophyetus salmincola" through an intermediate host, the snail "Oxytrema plicifer". The larvae attaches to the intestine of the dog and the rickettsial bacteria are released, causing severe gastrointestinal disease and systemic infection. "Neorickettsia elokominica", carried by the same fluke, causes a similar disease known as Elokomin fluke fever (EFF) in canids, bears, raccoons, and ferrets. Symptoms. Symptoms of SPD begin about one week after eating the salmon and include vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, depression, high fever, and enlarged lymph

Demodex bovis
spread to other animals. Another way mites can be spread is when female mites leave the follicle they are in and go lay eggs in a new follicle. This form of transfer can spread the condition to different follicles on an already infected cow, as well as to other cows and animals through copulation or other physical contact. For instance, mites may be transmitted to calves within a few days of nursing, when the shoulders and hips of calves contact the infected mother. The burst nodules and papules can damage the cattle's skin, which results in economic losses due to problems with leather production.

Capillaria feliscati
Capillaria feliscati (also known as Pearsonema feliscati, the cat bladder worm is a worm that affects cats, and seldom dogs. Its main final hosts are wild carnivores (foxes, wolves, coyotes, hedgehogs, etc.). It is a urinary tract nematode, though its occurrence is rare. "C. feliscati" are small, delicate, yellowish, thread-like worms. Adults are approximately between in length. Pathology. The parasite can irritate the mucosa of the urinary system (bladder and tract), sometimes with painful urination and incontinence. They reportedly infect the large intestine but have been found in the urinary bladder of the cat, resulting in feline lower urinary tract disease (FLUTD). In cats with a heavy infection, symptoms can include frequent urination, painful urination, bloody urine, straining to urinate. Infected cats are usually over 8 months of

Lion
were afflicted by an outbreak of stable fly ("Stomoxys calcitrans") in 1962; this resulted in lions becoming emaciated and covered in bloody, bare patches. Lions sought unsuccessfully to evade the biting flies by climbing trees or crawling into hyena burrows; many perished or migrated and the local population dropped from 70 to 15 individuals. A more recent outbreak in 2001 killed six lions. Captive lions have been infected with canine distemper virus (CDV) since at least the mid 1970s. CDV is spread by domestic dogs and other carnivores; a 1994 outbreak in Serengeti National Park resulted in many lions developing neurological symptoms such as seizures. During the outbreak, several lions died from pneumonia and encephalitis. Feline immunodeficiency virus and lentivirus also affect captive lions. Behaviour and ecology.:Communication. When

Toxicara canis infections are spread through contact with infected fecal matter, soil, licking fur near feet, eating a host animal, or consuming infected carrion.

Answer: Toxocara canis infections are spread through contact with infective eggs in the feces of infected cats. This can occur through direct contact with the feces, or indirectly through contaminated soil, or by ingesting infected prey or carrion. Nursing kittens can also become infected through their mother's milk.


Question: Metapelma archetypon is an extinct species of parasitic wasp, the species is solely known from the which Early Eocene deposits, in the Baltic Sea region of Europe, the Baltic region is home to the largest known deposit of amber, called succinite, or ?

Metapelma archetypon
Metapelma archetypon is an extinct species of parasitic wasp in the Eupelmidae genus "Metapelma". The species is solely known from the Early Eocene Baltic amber deposits in the Baltic Sea region of Europe. Of the thirty seven described species in the genus "Metapelma", "M. archetypon" is the only species known from the fossil record. History and classification. "Metapelma archetypon" is known only from one fossil, the holotype, number "AMNH BaJWJ-407", which is a single female specimen preserved, along with a spider, in a nearly rectangular amber block in size. The block is currently residing in the American Museum of Natural History paleoentomology collections in New York City, USA. "M. archetypon" was first studied by Gary A. P. Gibson with his 2009 type description being published in the journal

Brevivulva
Brevivulva is an extinct genus of parasitic wasp in the Eupelmidae subfamily Neanastatinae and contains the single species "Brevivulva electroma". The genus is solely known from the Early Eocene Baltic amber deposits in the Baltic Sea region of Europe. History and classification. "Brevivulva electroma" is known only from one fossil, the holotype, number "AMNH BaJWJ-408", which is a single female specimen preserved near the end of a triangular amber block in size. The block is currently residing in the American Museum of Natural History paleoentomology collections in New York City. "B. electroma" was first studied by Gary A.P. Gibson, with his 2009 type description being published in the journal "ZooKeys". The generic name combines the Latin words "brevis", meaning "short", and "vulva", meaning "cover" or "wrapper" and refers

Baltic amber
The Baltic region is home to the largest known deposit of amber, called Baltic amber or succinite. It dates from 44 million years ago (during the Eocene epoch). It has been estimated that these forests created more than 100,000 tons of amber. Today, more than 90% of the world's amber comes from Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia. It is a major source of income for the region; the local Kaliningrad Amber Combine extracted 250 tonnes of it in 2014, 400 tonnes in 2015. "Baltic amber" was formerly thought to include amber from the Bitterfeld brown coal mines in Saxony (Eastern Germany). Bitterfeld amber was previously believed to be only 20–22 million years old (Miocene), but a comparison of the animal inclusions in 2003 suggested that it was possibly Baltic

Succinipatopsis
Succinipatopsis balticus is an extinct onychophoran known from Eocene-aged Baltic amber.

Dorcaschema succineum
Dorcaschema succineum is an extinct species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zang in 1905. It existed during the Upper Eocene, and has been discovered within Baltic amber.

Metapelma archetypon is solely known from the Early Eocene Baltic amber deposits in the Baltic Sea region of Europe. The Baltic region is home to the largest known deposit of amber, called succinite.

Answer: The Metapelma archetypon is an extinct species of parasitic wasp, known solely from the Early Eocene deposits in the Baltic Sea region of Europe. The Baltic region is home to the largest known deposit of amber, called Baltic amber or succinite.


Question: how much of the world's vanilla comes from madagascar

Vanilla
flavorful. † "moisture content varies among sources cited" A simplified, alternative grading system has been proposed for classifying vanilla fruits suitable for use in cooking: Under this scheme, vanilla extract is normally made from Grade B fruits. Production. In 2017, world production of vanilla was 8,142 tonnes, led by Madagascar with 39.6% of the total, and Indonesia with 29.5% (table). Due to drought, cyclones, and poor farming practices in Madagascar, there are concerns about the global supply and costs of vanilla in 2017 and 2018. Intensity of criminal enterprises against Madagascar farmers is high, elevating the worldwide cost of using Madagascar vanilla in consumer products. Uses. Uses.:Culinary uses. The four main commercial preparations of natural vanilla are: - Whole pod - Powder (ground pods, kept pure or blended

Vanilla
after the matured fruit, which shrivels and turns black shortly after it is picked. Until the mid-19th century, Mexico was the chief producer of vanilla. In 1819, French entrepreneurs shipped vanilla fruits to the islands of Réunion and Mauritius in hopes of producing vanilla there. After Edmond Albius discovered how to pollinate the flowers quickly by hand, the pods began to thrive. Soon, the tropical orchids were sent from Réunion to the Comoros Islands, Seychelles, and Madagascar, along with instructions for pollinating them. By 1898, Madagascar, Réunion, and the Comoros Islands produced 200 metric tons of vanilla beans, about 80% of world production. According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, Indonesia is currently responsible for the vast majority of the world's Bourbon vanilla production and 58%

Domesticated plants of Mesoamerica
and "V. pompona", found in the West Indies, Central and South America. The majority of the world's vanilla is the "V. planifolia" variety, more commonly known as "Madagascar-Bourbon" vanilla, which is produced in a small region of Madagascar and in Indonesia. Vanilla is the second most expensive spice after saffron, due to the extensive labor required to grow the vanilla seed pods. Despite the expense, it is highly valued for its flavor, which author Frederic Rosengarten Jr. described in "The Book of Spices" as "pure, spicy, and delicate" and its complex floral aroma depicted as a "peculiar bouquet." Despite its high cost, vanilla is widely used in both commercial and domestic baking, perfume manufacture and aromatherapy. Pineapple. Cultivated extensively. Nopales. Stem segments of prickly pear, the Opuntia cactus.

Vanilla
who lived on the French island of Réunion in the Indian Ocean, discovered at the age of 12 that the plant could be hand-pollinated. Hand-pollination allowed global cultivation of the plant. Three major species of vanilla currently are grown globally, all of which derive from a species originally found in Mesoamerica, including parts of modern-day Mexico. They are "V. planifolia" (syn. "V. fragrans"), grown on Madagascar, Réunion, and other tropical areas along the Indian Ocean; "V. tahitensis", grown in the South Pacific; and "V. pompona", found in the West Indies, Central America, and South America. The majority of the world's vanilla is the "V. planifolia" species, more commonly known as Bourbon vanilla (after the former name of Réunion, Île Bourbon) or Madagascar vanilla, which is produced in Madagascar

Vanilla extract
flavoring is artificial. Vanilla extract is the most common form of vanilla used today. Madagascar, Mexican, Tahitian, Indonesian, and Ugandan vanilla beans are the main varieties used today. The term "Bourbon vanilla" refers to the vanilla beans' provenance as being from the Bourbon Islands, most commonly Madagascar but also Mauritius and Réunion. The name comes from the period when the island of Réunion was ruled by the Bourbon kings of France and has no relation to Bourbon whiskey. Legal definitions. Legal definitions.:US regulations. In the United States, in order for a vanilla extract to be called pure, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration requires that the solution contains a minimum of 35% alcohol and 100g of vanilla beans per litre (13.35 ounces per gallon). Double and triple strength

Madagascar produces 39.6% of the world's vanilla.

Answer: Madagascar is responsible for approximately 39.6% of the world's vanilla production.


Question: IN which musical based on a book by James Graham, did Kristy Cates play Ms. Bassett?

Annie Warbucks
Annie Warbucks is a musical with a book by Thomas Meehan, music by Charles Strouse, and lyrics by Martin Charnin. A sequel to the 1977 Tony Award-winning hit "Annie", based on Harold Gray's "Little Orphan Annie" comic strip, it begins immediately after "Annie" ends. Plot. On Christmas morning in 1933, when Child Welfare Commissioner Harriet Doyle (replacing the original's Miss Hannigan as the villain of the piece) arrives on the scene to inform Daddy Warbucks he must marry within sixty days or else the child will be returned to the orphanage. Daddy Warbucks' whirlwind search for a fitting bride uncovers not only a plot by Doyle and her daughter Sheila Kelly to strip him of his fortune, but also his true feelings for his long-time assistant, Grace Farrell.

Cats (musical)
Cats is a sung-through musical composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber, based on "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats" by T. S. Eliot. The musical tells the story of a tribe of cats called the Jellicles and the night they make the "Jellicle choice", deciding which cat will ascend to the Heaviside Layer and come back to a new life. The show includes the well-known song "Memory" which has been recorded hundreds of times. Lloyd Webber began setting Eliot's poems to music in 1977 and the compositions were first presented as a song cycle in 1980. Producer Cameron Mackintosh then recruited director Trevor Nunn and choreographer Gillian Lynne to turn the songs into a complete musical. "Cats" opened to positive reviews in the West End in 1981 and then

Bye Bye Birdie
Bye Bye Birdie is a stage musical with a book by Michael Stewart, lyrics by Lee Adams and music by Charles Strouse. Originally titled "Let's Go Steady", "Bye Bye Birdie" is set in 1958. The story was inspired by the phenomenon of popular singer Elvis Presley and his draft notice into the Army in 1957. The rock star character's name, "Conrad Birdie", is word play on the name of Conway Twitty. Twitty is best remembered today for his long career as a country music star, but in the late 1950s, he was one of Presley's rock 'n' roll rivals. The original 1960–1961 Broadway production was a Tony Award–winning success. It spawned a London production and several major revivals, a sequel, a 1963 film, and a 1995 television production.

Coraline (musical)
Coraline is a musical written by Stephin Merritt and David Greenspan and is based on the novella "Coraline" by Neil Gaiman. It follows a young girl who is bored in her new house, and finds a new universe. Original production. The show marked the first time a musical has been performed at MCC Theater. The show had its previews at Lucille Lortel Theatre. It opened on June 1, 2009 and was scheduled to run till June 20, but due to popularity, it was extended to July 5. The MCC World Premiere was directed by Leigh Silverman, set design by Christine Jones, costume design by Anita Yavich, lighting design by Ben Stanton, choreography Denis Jones, musical director Kimberly Grigsby, pianist Phyllis Chen, dialect coach Deborah Hecht, production manager B.D.

Andrea Martin
Andrea Louise Martin (born January 15, 1947) is a Canadian-American actress, singer, author and comedian, best known for her work in the television series "SCTV" and "Great News". She has appeared in films such as "Black Christmas" (1974), "Wag the Dog" (1997), "Hedwig and the Angry Inch" (2001), "My Big Fat Greek Wedding" (2002), "My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2" (2016), and "Little Italy" (2018). She has also lent her voice to the animated films "Anastasia" (1997), "The Rugrats Movie" (1998) and "" (2001). Martin has been equally prolific in the world of theater, winning Tony Awards for both "My Favorite Year" and the 2013 revival of "Pippin". Martin also appeared on Broadway in "Candide", "Oklahoma!", "Fiddler on the Roof", "Young Frankenstein", "Exit the King" and "Act One".

The question cannot be answered based on the provided information.

Answer: The provided information does not mention a musical based on a book by James Graham in which Kristy Cates played Ms. Bassett.


Question: can trigeminal neuralgia form at any age

Atypical trigeminal neuralgia
with increased sensitivity of the trigeminal nerve. These effects are believed to be caused by infection, demyelinating diseases, or compression of the trigeminal nerve (by an impinging vein or artery, a tumor, or arteriovenous malformation) and are often confused with dental problems. An interesting aspect is that this form affects both men and women equally and can occur at any age, unlike typical trigeminal neuralgia, which is seen most commonly in women. Though TN and ATN most often present in the fifth decade, cases have been documented as early as infancy. Risks. Both forms of facial neuralgia are relatively rare, with an incidence recently estimated between 12 and 24 new cases per hundred thousand population per year. ATN often goes undiagnosed or misdiagnosed for extended periods, leading to

Trigeminal neuralgia
neuralgia. It usually begins in people over 50 years old, but can occur at any age. Women are more commonly affected than men. The condition was first described in detail in 1773 by John Fothergill. Signs and symptoms. This disorder is characterized by episodes of severe facial pain along the trigeminal nerve divisions. The trigeminal nerve is a paired cranial nerve that has three major branches: the ophthalmic nerve (V), the maxillary nerve (V), and the mandibular nerve (V). One, two, or all three branches of the nerve may be affected. Trigeminal neuralgia most commonly involves the middle branch (the maxillary nerve or V) and lower branch (mandibular nerve or V) of the trigeminal nerve. An individual attack usually lasts from a few seconds to several minutes or

Parry–Romberg syndrome
of the face in 5-10% of the cases. Symptoms and physical findings usually become apparent during the first or early during the second decade of life. The average age of onset is nine years of age, and the majority of individuals experience symptoms before 20 years of age. The disease may progress for several years before eventually going into remission (abruptly ceasing). Signs and symptoms.:Neurological. Neurological abnormalities are common. Roughly 45% of people with Parry–Romberg syndrome are also afflicted with trigeminal neuralgia (severe pain in the tissues supplied by the ipsilateral trigeminal nerve, including the forehead, eye, cheek, nose, mouth and jaw) and/or migraine (severe headaches that may be accompanied by visual abnormalities, nausea and vomiting). 10% of affected individuals develop a seizure disorder as part of the

Trigeminal neuralgia
Trigeminal neuralgia (TN or TGN) is a chronic pain disorder that affects the trigeminal nerve. There are two main types: typical and atypical trigeminal neuralgia. The typical form results in episodes of severe, sudden, shock-like pain in one side of the face that lasts for seconds to a few minutes. Groups of these episodes can occur over a few hours. The atypical form results in a constant burning pain that is less severe. Episodes may be triggered by any touch to the face. Both forms may occur in the same person. It is one of the most painful conditions, and can result in depression. The exact cause is unclear, but believed to involve loss of the myelin around the trigeminal nerve. This may occur due to compression from

Atypical trigeminal neuralgia
pain has evolved into type II. External links. - Trigeminal Neuralgia Fact Sheet National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke

Yes, trigeminal neuralgia can occur at any age, although it most commonly begins in people over 50 years old. Atypical trigeminal neuralgia can occur at any age, including infancy.

Answer: Yes, trigeminal neuralgia can occur at any age, although it is more common in people over 50 years old. Both typical and atypical forms of trigeminal neuralgia have been documented in infancy and childhood.


Question: who sings the theme song to rules of engagement

Rules of Engagement (season 3)
The third season of the American television comedy series "Rules of Engagement" premiered as a mid-season entry on March 2, 2009 and concluded on May 18, 2009. It consists of 13 episodes, each running approximately 22 minutes in length. CBS broadcast the third season at 9:30 pm in the United States, on Mondays except for one episode ("May Divorce Be With You") which was aired on Wednesday. Cast. Cast.:Main Cast. - Patrick Warburton as Jeff Bingham - Megyn Price as Audrey Bingham - Oliver Hudson as Adam Rhodes - Bianca Kajlich as Jennifer Morgan - David Spade as Russell Dunbar Cast.:Recurring Cast. - Adhir Kalyan as Timmy - Orlando Jones as Brad - Diane Sellers as Waitress Episodes.

Rules of Engagement (film)
as Captain Hustings, USMC - Gordon Clapp as Harris - Amidou as Dr Ahmar - Hayden Tank as Justin - Ahmed Abounouom as Jimi - Tuan Tran as translator - John Speredakos as lawyer - Jihane Kortobi as little girl - David Lewis Hays as bailiff NCO - Peter Tran as Col Cao's radio operator - Bonnie Johnson as Mary Hodges - Jason C. West as Col Childer's radio operator - Attifi Mohamed as Tariq - Zouheir Mohamed as Aziz - Thom Barry as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff - Kevin Cooney as Four-star General - Helen Manning as Sarah Hodges - David Graf as ARG Commander - Conrad Backmann as Secretary of Defense - Baouyen C. Bruyere as Col Cao's granddaughter - G. Gordon Liddy

Star Trek: Enterprise
Generation", "Encounter at Farpoint", and won an Emmy Award for his work on the "Voyager" episode "Heroes and Demons". His work on "Broken Bow" was subsequently released in the United States on CD by Decca Records. Other composers who worked on "Enterprise" included Paul Ballinger, David Bell, Jay Chattaway, John Frizzell, Kevin Kiner, Mark McKenzie, Velton Ray Bunch and Brian Tyler. Production.:Opening sequence and theme song. The franchise was known for typically using orchestral themes, but Berman said that the theme tune would be more "contemporary" than heard in previous series and a "little hipper". The theme was revealed to be a cover of the Rod Stewart single "Faith of the Heart", by British tenor Russell Watson. Stewart's song had originally appeared on the soundtrack to the 1998

List of television theme music
- Mike Post and Pete Carpenter - Bleach - Orange Range - Boardwalk Empire ("Straight Up and Down") - The Brian Jonestown Massacre - Bobby's World - John Tesh - "The Bold and the Beautiful ("High Upon This Love")" - Jack Alloco and David Kurtz; performed by Dionne Warwick - Bonanza - Jay Livingston and Ray Evans - Bottom - ("Bb's Blues") - B.B.King - Boon ("Hi Ho Silver") - Jim Diamond - "Booker ("Hot in the City")" - Billy Idol - "Bosom Buddies ("My Life")" - Billy Joel - "Bosch ("Can't Let Go")" - Caught a Ghost - Bourbon Street Beat - Mack David and Jerry Livingston - "Brutally Normal ("Green Light")" - Jeremy Toback - The Brady Bunch - Frank De Vol and Sherwood Schwartz (performed

List of television theme music
- Earle Hagen - "Good Luck Charlie ("Hang in There Baby")" - Bridgit Mendler - The Good Place - David Schwartz - Good Witch - Jack Lenz - "Grandstand ("News Scoop")" - Len Stevens - Grandstand - Keith Mansfield - "The Greatest American Hero ("Believe It or Not")" - Mike Post and Stephen Geyer (performed by Joey Scarbury) - Green Acres - composed by Vic Mizzy; performed by Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor - "The Green Hornet ("Flight of the Bumblebee")" - Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov; orchestration by Billy May; conducted by Lionel Newman; trumpet solo by Al Hirt - "Grey's Anatomy ("Cosy in the Rocket")" - Psapp - Grounded for Life - Ween - "Growing Pains ("As Long As We Got Each Other")" - John Bettis and Steve Dorff

The theme song to *Rules of Engagement* is performed by Joey Scarbury.

Answer: The theme song to Rules of Engagement is a cover of the Rod Stewart single "Faith of the Heart" by British tenor Russell Watson.