Question: Which fire-breathing monster in Greek mythology was killed by Bellerophon?

Bellerophon
Bellerophon (; Ancient Greek: Βελλεροφῶν) or Bellerophontes () is a hero of Greek mythology. He was "the greatest hero and slayer of monsters, alongside Cadmus and Perseus, before the days of Heracles", and his greatest feat was killing the Chimera, a monster that Homer depicted with a lion's head, a goat's body, and a serpent's tail: "her breath came out in terrible blasts of burning flame." Etymology. One possible etymology that has been suggested is: Βελλεροφόντης from βέλεμνον, βελόνη, βέλος ("projectile, dart, javelin, needle, arrow, bullet") and -φόντης ("slayer") from φονεύω ("to slay"). However, Geoffrey Kirk says that "Βελλεροφόντης means 'slayer of Belleros'". Belleros could have been a Lycian, a local daimon or a Corinthian nobleman—Bellerophon's name "clearly invited all sorts of speculation". Family. Bellerophon was born in

Harpy Tomb
mythology. The Titan goddess Leto fled to Lycia after giving birth, or in order to give birth, to Apollo and Artemis. The Lycians play a part in the "Iliad", under their leader Sarpedon, as allies of Troy. Bellerophon killed the fire-breathing monster Chimaera which was ravaging Lycia. These stories may well not have originally been part of Lycian mythology, but may have been borrowed from the Greek. The Greek goddess Leto, for example, may have been equated with the Lycian mother goddess. Having incorporated Leto into their pantheon, the rest of the Greek stories followed naturally. Certainly, the temple to Leto was of some importance in Xanthos. It would appear that the Lycians actively encouraged this synthesis in order to promote themselves as part of the Greek family.

Les Chimères (painting)
a haze in the middle of the piece and also gives the effect of Classical marble statuary to the various figures. The Chimera. The theme of the chimera is originally from Classical mythology, where the chimera was a fearsome fire-breathing beast with the heads of a lion, a goat, and a dragon, the last one attached to its tail. The chimera romped about Lycia, spreading havoc, until slain by the hero Bellerophon on his winged steed, the Pegasus. In the Middle Ages, however, the chimera took a new meaning, representing the perverse forces of the Devil as in Dante's Inferno and, later, hypocrisy and fraud, as in the Iconologia of Cesare Ripa.¹ In France, une chimère had the additional idiomatic meaning of an illusion or delusion; all these

Chimera (mythology)
the earliest surviving literary reference: "a thing of immortal make, not human, lion-fronted and snake behind, a goat in the middle, and snorting out the breath of the terrible flame of bright fire." Elsewhere in the "Iliad", Homer attributes the rearing of Chimera to Amisodorus. Hesiod's "Theogony" follows the Homeric description: he makes the Chimera the issue of Echidna: "She was the mother of Chimaera who breathed raging fire, a creature fearful, great, swift-footed and strong, who had three heads, one of a grim-eyed lion; in her hinderpart, a dragon; and in her middle, a goat, breathing forth a fearful blast of blazing fire. Her did Pegasus and noble Bellerophon slay." The author of the "Bibliotheca" concurs: descriptions agree that she breathed fire. The Chimera is generally considered

Minotaur
In Greek mythology, the Minotaur (, ; , , Etruscan: "Θevrumineś") is a mythical creature portrayed in Classical times with the head and tail of a bull and the body of a man or, as described by Roman poet Ovid, a being "part man and part bull". He dwelt at the center of the Labyrinth, which was an elaborate maze-like construction designed by the architect Daedalus and his son Icarus, on the command of King Minos of Crete. The Minotaur was eventually killed by the Athenian hero Theseus. The term Minotaur derives from the Ancient Greek , a compound of the name (Minos) and the noun "bull", translated as "(the) Bull of Minos". In Crete, the Minotaur was known by the name Asterion, a name shared with Minos'

Answer: The Chimera is the fire-breathing monster in Greek mythology that was killed by Bellerophon. It had the heads of a lion, a goat, and a dragon, with the lion's head being the front one and the dragon's head at the tail. The Chimera was originally a monster from Lycia that spread havoc until it was slain by Bellerophon on his winged steed, Pegasus.


Question: In which video does it show Madonna being scolded by her boss in Italian?

Bad Girl (Madonna song)
US "Billboard" Hot 100 and number ten on the UK Singles Chart, falling off the chart shortly after. The music video to accompany the single was directed by David Fincher, who had previously collaborated on Madonna's "Express Yourself", "Oh Father" and "Vogue" videos. The clip features Madonna playing a high-powered Manhattan executive who has many one-night stands with a variety of men—ultimately being murdered by one of these men at the end of the video. The video features the American actor Christopher Walken, who plays "a guardian angel" to Madonna's character. Madonna has performed the song live only once, during an appearance on "Saturday Night Live" in January 1993. At the end of the performance, she referenced Sinéad O'Connor's actions of ripping a photograph of Pope John Paul

Madonna
- "Madonna", a 2010 song by Secret from "Madonna" - "Madonna", a 1988 song by Sparks from "Interior Design" Places. - Madonna di Campiglio, a village and ski resort in Trento, Italy - Madonna di Campagna, a quarter and subway station in Turin, Italy - Madonna, Maryland, an unincorporated community in the United States Other uses. - "Madonna" (book), a 2001 biography of the singer by Andrew Morton - Madonna (studio), a Japanese adult video company - Berkeley Madonna, mathematical modelling software - Madonna, a nickname of Joan Baez - Madonna, leader of 1990s gang 5T People with the name. - Armando Madonna (born 1963), Italian football manager and former player - Jon C. Madonna, retired, business executive - G. Terry Madonna, professor - Madonna Blyth (born 1985),

Madonna Live: The Virgin Tour
company Credits adapted from the video's liner notes.

Madonna Mia
- Al Capone Fan Club Official Website

Giacomino Pugliese
solia. Deo Oi, because m'ai place in this iranza? smaruto that I am, I do not know where it is, thè m'ài dolze raised the hope, the more partit'ài dolze company, 25 that both [n] nothing part, this m'è aviso. Madonna, [who tene] thy face at his mercy? your teaching and the dond'è miso? cor and your ex who I priso the à 30 [but] do [n] to mine? Where is Madonna and her teaching, her beauty and the great canoscianza, the dolze rice and good posture, the oc [c] hi and b or c [c] a and the beautiful appearance, 35 its adornment and his kindness? Madonna, for which he was tut [t] avia in Alegranza, or no the Vegio nor night nor give, not mabella, yes

The video in question is "Madonna Mia" from the Al Capone Fan Club Official Website.

Answer: The provided text does not mention a video of Madonna being scolded by her boss in Italian. The text discusses the "Bad Girl" music video, Madonna's name, and various other unrelated topics.


Question: Are The Cinematics and Foals both from Scotland?

The Cinematics
The Cinematics were an alternative rock band founded in 2003 in Glasgow, Scotland, and disbanded in 2011. The band released two full-length albums, "A Strange Education" (2007) and "Love and Terror" (2009), as well as a five-track EP, "Silent Scream EP" (2010), but split up in the middle of recording their third full-length album. The band consisted of Scott Rinning, Larry Reid, Adam Goemans and Ross Bonney. History. History.:Formation and "A Strange Education" (2003–2008). The band was formed by Scott Rinning (vocals and guitar), Ramsay Miller (lead guitar), Adam Goemans (bass) and Ross Bonney (drums) in 2003 in Glasgow, however, the members originally met at school in Dingwall. The band were signed to TVT Records in 2005 after playing at an In the City showcase gig in Manchester.

Cinematic
Cinematic describes anything related to "cinema". It may refer to: any movie updates, cinema nights, cinematic review Film-related. - Cinematic cutscene, a sequence in a video game that is not interactive - Cinematic music, original music written specifically to accompany a film - Cinematic storytelling, a story told primarily through the use of visual media - Cinematic techniques, a list of methods and techniques used in filmmaking - Cinematic theatre, a fusion of live performance and film Music. - The Cinematics, a Scottish alternative-rock band - "Cinematic" (EP), a 2008 EP by Tony Harnell - "Cinematic" (Adrian Borland album), released in 1995 - "Cinematic" (Illy album), released in 2013 - "Cinematic", a 2018 album by Owl City See also. - Cinema (disambiguation)

Foals (band)
Foals are a rock band from Oxford, England formed in 2005. The band's current line-up consists of lead vocalist and lead guitarist Yannis Philippakis, drummer and percussionist Jack Bevan, rhythm guitarist Jimmy Smith, and keyboardist Edwin Congreave. They are currently signed to Warner Bros. Records, and have released five studio albums to date: "Antidotes" (2008), "Total Life Forever" (2010), "Holy Fire" (2013), "What Went Down" (2015), and "Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost – Part 1" (2019). They have also released one video album, six extended plays and nineteen singles. The band have toured internationally for over a decade, and have featured at festivals such as Glastonbury, Coachella, and Roskilde. They have won a number of awards, including best live act at the 2013 Q Awards while producers

Yannis Philippakis
Yannis Philippakis (born 23 April 1986) is the lead singer and guitarist of the British indie rock band Foals. Early life. Born to a Greek father and a South African-born Ukrainian-Jewish mother (Renee Hirschon), Philippakis lived in Greece until he was 4 years old when his family moved to South Africa. After living there for a year, his parents divorced and his mother moved with him and his brother to Oxford, England; his father left and went back to live in Greece. Every summer Philippakis would visit his father in Olympos on the Greek island Karpathos. His father played a significant role in his life regarding music, teaching him traditional Greek songs. Philippakis was raised in the Greek Orthodox religion. Education. Philippakis was educated at Magdalen College School.

Cinema of Scotland
the Sexesbr Beautiful Creaturesbr Being Humanbr The Big Teasebr Blindedbr Blind Flightbr Blue Black Permanentbr br Bonnie Prince Charliebr Breaking the Wavesbr Braveheartbr The Bridal Pathbr The Brothersbr The Bruce C Carla's Songbr Carry On Regardlessbr Casino Royalebr Centurionbr Chariots of Firebr Charlotte Graybr Chasing the Deerbr Cloud Atlas (2013)br Comfort and Joybr Complicitybr Country Dancebr Culloden D The Da Vinci Codebr Dear Frankiebr Death Watchbr The Debt Collectorbr The Descentbr Dog Soldiersbr Dragonslayerbr br The Duellists E The Eaglebr The Edge of the Worldbr Enigmabr Entrapmentbr The Evil Beneath Loch Nessbr Eye of the Needle F Festivalbr Flash Gordonbr The Flying Scotsmanbr The Flying Scotsmanbr From the Islandbr From Russia with Love G Geordiebr The Governessbr Gregory's Girlbr Gregory's Two Girlsbr Greyfriars Bobbybr H Hamletbr Harry Potter

No. The Cinematics are from Scotland, while Foals are from Oxford, England.

Answer: Yes, The Cinematics are a Scottish alternative-rock band, and Foals, although not originally from Scotland, are currently signed to a Scottish record label (Warner Music UK) and have performed in Scotland numerous times. However, the members of The Cinematics are from Glasgow, while Foals are from Oxford, England.


Question: What is the largest European ancestry?

European Canadians
European Canadians (), also known as Euro-Canadians, are Canadians with ancestry from Europe. They form the largest panethnic group within Canada. The French were the first Europeans to establish a continuous presence in what is now Canada. Hélène Desportes is considered the first white child born in New France. She was born circa 1620, to Pierre Desportes (born Lisieux, Normandie, France) and Françoise Langlois. In the 2016 census, the largest European ancestry groups originated from the British Isles (11,211,850 including 6,320,085 English, 4,799,005 Scottish and 4,627,000 Irish), French (4,680,820), German (3,322,405), Italian (1,587,965). However, the country's largest self-reported ethnic origin is "Canadian" (accounting for 11,135,965 of the population). Since 1996, "Canadian" as an ethnic group has been added to census questionnaires for possible ancestry, which likely caused English

East North Central states
7.6% According to the 2010 Census, the top ten largest European ancestries were the following: German: 25.3 Irish: 12.5% English: 8.0 Polish: 6.5% Italian: 5.1% French and French Canadian: 3.5% Scandinavian: 3.5% (1.6% Norwegian, 1.5% Swedish, and 0.4% Danish) Dutch: 2.4% Scottish: 1.6% Hungarian: 0.9% Demographics.:Language. English is, by far, the most common language spoken at home. Approximately 89.3% of all residents (38.3 million people) over the age of five spoke only English at home. Roughly 2,516,000 people (5.9% of the population) spoke Spanish at home, and roughly 2,016,000 people (5.8% of the population) spoke another languages at home. Slight around 270,000 (0.6%) spoke German at home, although this figure ranges from 2% to 37% in Northeast Ohio, which is also home to a large Amish community. Politics.

Genetic history of Europe
mtDNA and Y-chromosomal DNA that support the theory that modern Iberians (Spanish and Portuguese) hold the most ancient European genetic ancestry, as well as separating Basques and Sami from other European populations. It suggested that the English and Irish cluster with other Northern and Eastern Europeans such as Germans and Poles, while some Basque and Italian individuals also clustered with Northern Europeans. Despite these stratifications, it noted the unusually high degree of European homogeneity: "there is low apparent diversity in Europe with the entire continent-wide samples only marginally more dispersed than single population samples elsewhere in the world". In 2008, two international research teams published analyses of large-scale genotyping of large samples of Europeans, using over 300,000 autosomal SNPs. With the exception of usual isolates such as Basques,

European emigration
are subjective (especially in the case of mixed origins). Nations and regions outside of Europe with significant populations: Legacy.:Distribution.:North America. Total European population—approximately 300,000,000 In the first Canadian census in 1871, 98.5% chose a European origin with it slightly decreasing to 96.3% declared in 1971. In the 2016 census, 19,683,320 or 53.0% self-identified with a European ethnic origin, the largest being of British Isles origins (11,211,850). Individually, they are English (6,320,085), French (4,680,820), Scottish (4,799,005), Irish (4,627,000), German (3,322,405), Italian (1,587,965). However, there is an undercount with 11,135,965 choosing "Canadian". At the time of the first U.S. census in 1790, 80.7% of the American people self-identified as white, where it remained above that level before declining at the 1990 census. However, numerically it increased from 3.17 million (1790)

Demographics of Europe
minority populations in Europe is estimated at 105 million people, or 14% of 770 million Europeans. (including Europeans in Asian Russia) The largest ethnic groups are the Russians, of whom 92 million reside in Europe and the Germans, with 72 million. In some countries such as the United Kingdom, France and Spain, the designation of nationality may controversially take on ethnic aspects, subsuming smaller ethnic groups such as Scots, Welsh, Bretons and Basques, making it difficult to quantify a "British" or "French" ethnicity, for example. Approximately 20 million non-Europeans live in the EU, 4% of the overall population. Language. Most of the languages of Europe belong to the Indo-European language family. This family is divided into a number of branches, including Romance, Germanic, Baltic, Slavic, Albanian, Celtic and

The largest European ancestry in Canada is from the British Isles, with 11,211,850 people identifying as having British Isles origins.

Answer: The largest European ancestries, according to the 2010 Census in Canada, were German (25.3%). However, it's important to note that the largest self-reported ethnic origin in Canada is "Canadian" (11,135,965), which may include individuals of European ancestry.


Question: how much does a sub subscription cost?

Subscription box
Subscription boxes are a recurring delivery of niche products as part of a marketing strategy and a method of product distribution. Subscription boxes are used by subscription-based ecommerce businesses, referred to as "subcom" for short, which follow a subscription business model. They target a wide range of customers and cater to a variety of specific needs and interests. It is estimated that there are 400 to 600 different kinds of subscription boxes in the United States alone and more overseas. Subscriptions vary in both cost and frequency, making them more accessible to a greater range of customers with different socioeconomic backgrounds. Subscription boxes tend to range from $10 to $100. History and appeal. One early subscription box available was called The Sampler, which first became available in 2004

Canvas (car company)
As of September 2018, subscription costs ranged from $379 per month for a Ford subcompact to $1,125 per month for a Lincoln luxury SUV. The bundled monthly subscription includes insurance, warranty, maintenance and roadside assistance.

ITunes Store
June 30, 2015 Apple launched Apple Music as a subscription service, initially available in 110 countries. New subscribers are offered a three-month free trial with ongoing subscriptions priced from $9.99/month in the US and £9.99 in the UK or €9,99 for countries in the Eurozone. Features and restrictions.:Pricing model.:Current model.:TV shows. - By default, HD television episodes cost $2.99, while standard definition television episodes cost $1.99. However, distributors can make a television episode "Season Only." - A television season costs either an amount of dollars (determined by number of episodes and definition) and 99 cents with the number in the one's place being a 4, 7, or 9, or the price of all episodes combined. Features and restrictions.:Pricing model.:Current model.:Movies. - Unpopular movies cost $7.99 to buy in

Theoretical ex-rights price
buy the one extra share at the subscription price of 800p would be 160p (=(1000-800)*4/(4+1)).

Subtext (programming language)
subscribe/unsubscribe.

The cost of a sub subscription varies depending on the service. For example, Apple Music is priced from $9.99/month in the US, while subscription boxes range from $10 to $100. Specific pricing details depend on the service provider.

Answer: The cost of a subscription can vary greatly depending on the specific subscription service or product. For example, a Ford subscription from Canvas cost $379 per month, while Apple Music costs $9.99/month in the US. Subscription boxes in the US range from $10 to $100. It is important to check with the specific subscription service for their pricing information.


Question: similarly if you listed the current counties of england in alphabetical order which would come first

Ceremonial counties of England
Cumberland - Derbyshire - Devon - held jointly with Exeter - Dorset - held jointly with Poole - Durham - Essex - Gloucestershire - held jointly with Gloucester and Bristol - Hampshire - held jointly with Southampton - Herefordshire - Hertfordshire - Huntingdonshire - Kent - held jointly with Canterbury - Lancashire - Leicestershire - Lincolnshire - held jointly with Lincoln - City of London, having commissioners of Lieutenancy - County of London - Middlesex - Norfolk - held jointly with Norwich - Northamptonshire, including the Soke of Peterborough - Northumberland - held jointly with Berwick-upon-Tweed and Newcastle upon Tyne - Nottinghamshire - held jointly with Nottingham - Oxfordshire - Rutland - Shropshire - Somerset - Staffordshire - held jointly with Lichfield - Suffolk - Surrey - Sussex

Index of United Kingdom-related articles
List of canals of the United Kingdom - List of ceremonial counties of England - List of cities in the United Kingdom - Aberdeen - Armagh - Bangor - Bath - Belfast - Birmingham - Bradford - Brighton and Hove - Bristol - Cambridge - Canterbury - Cardiff - Carlisle - Chelmsford - Chester - Chichester - Coventry - Derby - Derry - Dundee - Durham - Edinburgh - Ely - Exeter - Glasgow - Gloucester - Hereford - Inverness - Kingston-upon-Hull - Lancaster - Leeds - Leicester - Lichfield - Lincoln - Lisburn - Liverpool - London - Manchester - Newcastle upon Tyne - Newport - Newry - Norwich - Nottingham - Oxford - Perth - Peterborough - Plymouth - Portsmouth - Preston - Ripon - Salford

List of windmills in the United Kingdom
This is a list of windmills and windpumps in the United Kingdom. England. The list is divided into the current ceremonial counties of England: England.:Bedfordshire. See List of windmills in Bedfordshire England.:Berkshire. - Mock mill England.:Buckinghamshire. See List of windmills in Buckinghamshire England.:Cambridgeshire. See List of windmills in Cambridgeshire England.:Cheshire. Windmills in Cheshire, including those now within Merseyside. England.:Cornwall. See List of windmills in Cornwall England.:Derbyshire. See List of windmills in Derbyshire England.:Devon. See List of windmills in Devon. England.:Dorset. - Maps - 1710 John Hutchins England.:East Riding of Yorkshire. See List of windmills in the East Riding of Yorkshire England.:East Sussex. See List of windmills in East Sussex England.:Essex. See List of windmills in Essex England.:Greater London. See List of windmills in Greater London England.:Greater Manchester. Windmills

Outline of England
England.:Environment of England.:Natural geographic features of England. - Estuaries in England - Islands of England - Lakes of England - Mountains and hills of England - Rivers of England - Waterfalls of England Geography of England.:Regions of England. 1. North East 2. North West 3. Yorkshire and The Humber 4. East Midlands 5. West Midlands 6. East of England 7. London 8. South East 9. South West Geography of England.:Regions of England.:Administrative divisions of England. Administrative divisions of England - Regions of England - Counties of England - Districts of England - Civil parishes in England - Municipalities of England - Unitary authorities of England Geography of England.:Regions of England.:Administrative divisions of England.:Counties of England. Counties of England - Metropolitan and non-metropolitan counties of England Geography of England.:Regions

Lists of custodes rotulorum
Custos rotulorum, Latin for "keeper of the rolls", the keeper of the English , Welsh and Northern Irish (and, prior to 1922, southern Irish) county records. He is also the principal Justice of the Peace of the county and keeper of the records of the sessions of the local courts and, by virtue of those offices, the highest civil official in the county. The position is now largely ceremonial and generally undertaken by the Lord Lieutenant of the county. The office also exists in Jamaica. England. - Bedfordshire - Berkshire - Buckinghamshire - Cambridgeshire - Cheshire - Cornwall - Cumberland - Derbyshire - Devon - Dorset - Durham - East Riding of Yorkshire - Essex - Gloucestershire - Hampshire - Herefordshire - Hertfordshire - Huntingdonshire - Kent -

Answer:
 The current counties of England listed in alphabetical order are:

1. Bedfordshire
2. Berkshire
3. Buckinghamshire
4. Cambridgeshire
5. Cheshire
6. Cornwall
7. Cumbria
8. Derbyshire
9. Devon
10. Dorset
11. Durham
12. East Riding of Yorkshire
13. Essex
14. Gloucestershire
15. Hampshire
16. Herefordshire
17. Hertfordshire
18. Huntingdonshire
19. Kent
20. Lancashire
21. Leicestershire
22. Lincolnshire
23. City of London
24. County of London
25. Middlesex
26. Norfolk
27. Northamptonshire
28. Northumberland
29. Nottinghamshire
30. Oxfordshire
31. Rutland
32. Shropshire
33. Somerset
34. Staffordshire
35. Suffolk
36. Surrey
37. Sussex

So, the county that comes first in alphabetical order is Bedfordshire.


Question: first workers' compensation law in the united states

Workers' compensation (United States)
assumption of risk, and the fellow servant rule. In 1855, Georgia and Alabama passed Employer Liability Acts; 26 other states passed similar acts between 1855 and 1907. Early laws permitted injured employees to sue the employer and then prove a negligent act or omission. (A similar scheme was set forth in Britain's 1880 Act.) The first statewide workers' compensation law was passed in Maryland in 1902, and the first law covering federal employees was passed in 1906. (See: FELA, 1908; FECA, 1916; Kern, 1918.) By 1949, every state had enacted a workers' compensation program. At the turn of the 20th century workers' compensation laws were voluntary. An elective law made passage easier and some argued that compulsory workers' compensation laws would violate the 14th amendment due process clause

Joseph D. Beck
Wisconsin. Workers' compensation. Beck, along with John R. Commons of the University of Wisconsin, wrote and helped to pass Wisconsin's workers' compensation law, the first law of its type in the United States. (New York had passed a first Worker's Compensation Law, but that was nullified by the courts.) The aim of the law was to protect business corporations from tort suits. Workers who had sustained a work injury that rendered them unemployable could be awarded permanent and total disability payments, but were not allowed to sue their employers.

Workers' compensation
law judges, who often act as triers of fact. Workers compensation statutes which emerged in the early 1900s were struck down as unconstitutional until 1911 when Wisconsin passed a law that was not struck down; by 1920, 42 states had passed workers compensation laws. See also. - Advocates for Injured Workers (AIW) - Albro v. Agawam Canal Co. - Compensation of employees - Experience modifier - Federal Employers Liability Act (US) - History of the United States (1865–1918): Labor and management - Independent medical examination - Labor power - Labour law - List of United States federal legislation - List of US workers' compensation insurers - Living wage - National Council on Compensation Insurance - Scaffold Law (New York) - Subpoena duces tecum - Transferable Skills Analysis -

Workers' compensation (United States)
Workers' compensation in the United States is a primarily state-based system of workers' compensation. In the United States, some form of workers compensation is typically compulsory in most states (depending upon the features of the organization), with the notable exception of Texas as of 2018. Regardless of compulsory requirements, businesses may purchase insurance voluntarily, and in the United States policies typically include Part One for compulsory coverage and Part Two for non-compulsory coverage. By 1949, every state had enacted a workers' compensation program. History. The Workers’ Accident Insurance system put into place by Otto von Bismarck in 1881 is often cited as a model for Europe and later the United States. The system was motivated by an "unholy trinity" of tort defenses available to employers, including contributory negligence,

Federal Employees' Compensation Act
The Federal Employees' Compensation Act (FECA), is a United States federal law, enacted on September 7, 1916. Sponsored by Sen. John W. Kern (D) of Indiana and Rep. Daniel J. McGillicuddy (D) of Maine, it established compensation to federal civil service employees for wages lost due to job-related injuries. This act became the precedent for "disability insurance" across the country and the precursor to broad-coverage health insurance. President Woodrow Wilson signed H.R. 15316 into law on September 7, 1916. The Federal Employees' Compensation Commission was the original administrator of the FECA. However, the Commission did not exist at the time the FECA went into effect and claims accumulated for more than six months while members were selected and sworn into office. The Federal Employees' Compensation Commission officially began

The first workers' compensation law in the United States was passed in Wisconsin in 1911.

Answer: The first workers' compensation law in the United States was passed in Wisconsin in 1911, written and helped to pass by Joseph D. Beck and John R. Commons. This law was the first of its kind in the country and aimed to protect business corporations from tort suits by providing permanent and total disability payments to workers who were unemployable due to work injuries, without allowing them to sue their employers.


Question: when did the first modern smartphone come out

Smartphone
2012, one billion smartphones were in use worldwide. Global smartphone sales surpassed the sales figures for feature phones in early 2013. History. History.:Forerunner. The first commercially available device that could be properly referred to as a "smartphone" began as a prototype called "Angler" developed by Frank Canova in 1992 while at IBM and demonstrated in November of that year at the COMDEX computer industry trade show. A refined version was marketed to consumers in 1994 by BellSouth under the name Simon Personal Communicator. In addition to placing and receiving cellular calls, the touchscreen-equipped Simon could send and receive faxes and emails. It included an address book, calendar, appointment scheduler, calculator, world time clock, and notepad, as well as other visionary mobile applications such as maps, stock reports and

2000s (decade)
a new way for people to stay in touch no matter where they are, as long as they have an internet connection. The first social networking sites were Friendster, Myspace, Facebook, and Twitter in 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2006, respectively. Myspace was the most popular social networking website until June 2009 when Facebook overtook Myspace in the number of American users. - Smartphones, which combine mobile phones with the features of personal digital assistants and portable media players, first emerged in the 1990s but did not become very popular until late in the 2000s. Smartphones are rich in features and often have high resolution touchscreens and web browsers. The first modern smartphone was the iPhone. It was released on June 29, 2007 in the United States, and in

Mobile phone
only those capabilities are known as feature phones; mobile phones which offer greatly advanced computing capabilities are referred to as smartphones. The first handheld mobile phone was demonstrated by John F. Mitchell and Martin Cooper of Motorola in 1973, using a handset weighing c. 2 kilograms (4.4 lbs). In 1979, Nippon Telegraph and Telephone (NTT) launched the world's first cellular network in Japan. In 1983, the DynaTAC 8000x was the first commercially available handheld mobile phone. From 1983 to 2014, worldwide mobile phone subscriptions grew to over seven billion—enough to provide one for every person on Earth. In first quarter of 2016, the top smartphone developers worldwide were Samsung, Apple, and Huawei, and smartphone sales represented 78 percent of total mobile phone sales. For feature phones (or "dumbphones")

Mobile interaction
Motorola developed a handheld mobile phone concept, which later on by 1983, led to the introduction of the first commercial mobile phone called the DynaTAC 8000X. 4. Convergence - During this era, different types of specialized mobile devices started to converge into new types of hybrid devices with primarily different form factors and interaction designs. On 1992, the first device of such technique, the "smartphones" was introduced. The first smart phone was the IBM Simon and it was used for making phone calls, calendars, addresses, notes, e-mail, fax and games. 5. Divergence - During the 2000s, a trend toward a single function many devices started to spread. the basic idea behind divergence is that specialized tools facilitate optimization of functionality over time and enhancement of use. The most

Personal digital assistant
The term is more commonly used for software that identifies a user's voice to reply to the queries. The first PDA, the Organiser, was released in 1984 by Psion, followed by Psion's Series 3, in 1991. The latter began to resemble the more familiar PDA style, including a full keyboard. The term "PDA" was first used on January 7, 1992 by Apple Computer CEO John Sculley at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada, referring to the Apple Newton. In 1994, IBM introduced the first PDA with full telephone functionality, the IBM Simon, which can also be considered the first smartphone. Then in 1996, Nokia introduced a PDA with telephone functionality, the 9000 Communicator, which became the world's best-selling PDA. Another early entrant in this market was

The first modern smartphone, the iPhone, was released on June 29, 2007.

Answer: The first modern smartphone was the iPhone, which was released on June 29, 2007. However, the first device that could be referred to as a smartphone was the IBM Simon, which was introduced in 1993. It had features such as a touchscreen, email, fax, and calendar capabilities. The iPhone, however, is considered the first modern smartphone due to its widespread popularity and the introduction of the App Store, which allowed for the downloading and use of third-party applications.


Question: Who was injured during Everton's record attendance match against Liverpool in 1948?

Everton F.C.
for an Everton home match is 78,299 against Liverpool on 18 September 1948. Remarkably, there was only one injury at this game, which occurred when Tom Fleetwood was hit on the head by a coin thrown from the crowd whilst he marched around the perimeter and played the cornet with St Edward's Orphanage Band. Goodison Park, like all major English football grounds since the recommendations of the Taylor Report were implemented, is now an all-seater and only holds just under 40,000, meaning it is unlikely that this attendance record will ever be broken at Goodison. Everton's record transfer paid was to Swansea City for the Icelandic midfielder Gylfi Sigurðsson for a sum of £45m in 2017. The sale of Romelu Lukaku to Manchester United was for an initial

Jimmy Fell
James Irving Fell (4 January 1936 – 2 February 2011) was an English footballer, who played in the Football League for Grimsby Town, Everton, Newcastle United, Walsall and Lincoln City. Playing career. Playing career.:Grimsby Town. Fell attended Clee Grammar School for Boys, becoming a chemist at Courtaulds whilst playing part-time for Grimsby Town. The 1958–59 season commenced with Fell taking on the role of emergency goalkeeper after regular custodian Clarrie Williams was injured in the season's opening game against Liverpool at Anfield in front of a crowd of 47,502 on 23 August 1958. With no substitutes allowed, Fell replaced Williams between the sticks and performed so heroically in the 3–3 draw that "The Daily Mirror" presented him with an 'Andy Capp' award. Playing career.:Lincoln City. Fell joined Lincoln

Anfield
Anfield is a football stadium in Anfield, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, which has a seating capacity of 54,074, making it the seventh largest football stadium in England. It has been the home of Liverpool FC since their formation in 1892. It was originally the home of Everton FC from 1884 to 1891, before they moved to Goodison Park after a dispute with the club president. The stadium has four stands: the Spion Kop, the Main Stand, the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand and the Anfield Road End. The record attendance of 61,905 was set at a match between Liverpool and Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1952. The ground converted to an all-seater stadium in 1994 as a result of the Taylor Report, which reduced its capacity. Two gates at the stadium are

Harry Leyland
Harry Kenneth Leyland (12 May 1930 – 6 December 2006) was a Liverpool-born footballer who made 36 Football League appearances for Everton before transferring to Blackburn Rovers. He was outstanding in the 1959–60 FA Cup semi-final against Sheffield Wednesday that Rovers won 2-1, but disappointment followed in the final when already one down Rovers lost Dave Whelan with a broken leg and went on to lose 3-0 to Wolverhampton Wanderers. Leyland later played for Tranmere Rovers (playing 180 League games for them) and for the last 25 years of his life he was a very active in the running of New Brighton Rugby Union Football Club and in January 2009 a stand at their ground was named in his honour. He also managed Wigan Athletic.

1948–49 Liverpool F.C. season
The 1948–49 season was the 57th season in Liverpool F.C.'s existence, and ended their season twelfth in the table. Goalkeepers. - Charlie Ashcroft - Ray Minshull - Cyril Sidlow Defenders. - Joe Cadden - Laurie Hughes - Bill Jones - Ray Lambert - Bob Paisley - Bill Shepherd - Sam Shields - Eddie Spicer - Phil Taylor Midfielders. - Ken Brierley - Peter Kippax - Billy Liddell - Doug McAvoy - Tommy McLeod - Alex Muir - Jimmy Payne - Billy Watkinson - Bryan Williams Forwards. - Jack Balmer - Kevin Baron - Cyril Done - Willie Fagan - Les Shannon - Albert Stubbins References. - LFC History.net – 1948–49 season - Liverweb - 1948–49 Season

Tom Fleetwood was injured during Everton's record attendance match against Liverpool in 1948.

Answer: Tom Fleetwood was injured during Everton's record attendance match against Liverpool in 1948. He was hit on the head by a coin thrown from the crowd.


Question: Are Yankee Magazine and Inc. magazine based in the same city?

Yankee (magazine)
Yankee magazine was founded in 1935 and is based in Dublin, New Hampshire, United States. History and profile. The first issue of the magazine appeared in September 1935. It is a bimonthly magazine devoted to New England travel, home, food and features. With a paid circulation of 317,000 and a total readership of nearly 2 million, it is published by Yankee Publishing Incorporated (YPI), one of the few remaining family-owned and independent magazine publishers in the United States. YPI also owns the oldest continuously produced periodical in the US, the "Old Farmer's Almanac", which it purchased in 1939. In 2013, YPI acquired McLean Communications, publisher of "New Hampshire" and the "New Hampshire Business Review". It is a member of the City and Regional Magazine Association. External links. -

Inc. (magazine)
Inc. is an American weekly magazine which publishes about small businesses and startups. The magazine publishes annual lists of the 500 and 5000 fastest-growing privately held small companies in the U.S., called the "Inc. 500" and "Inc. 5000". It was founded in 1979 and is based in New York City. History. "Inc." was founded in Boston by Bernie Goldhirsh, and its first issue appeared in April 1979. Goldhirsh was an MIT-trained engineer who worked at Polaroid and on ballistic missiles before becoming an entrepreneur and founding "Sail" magazine, which he sold for $10 million, using the profits to found "Inc." Paul W. Kellam, who had joined Goldhirsh's company as editor of "Marine Business", was tapped as the first editor. Goldhirsh kept a low profile, and longtime editor George

Inc. (magazine)
Gendron was the "public face" of the magazine for two decades. Though long considered the younger upstart compared to most business publications, "Inc." suffered following the dot-com era as titles like "Fast Company" seemed to grab more attention, but the tech crash and subsequent retrenchment saw the magazine stabilize its circulation and image. In 2000, widowed and battling cancer, Goldhirsh sold the magazine to Gruner + Jahr for a reported price of over $200 million. The magazine was purchased in 2005 by Morningstar founder, Joe Mansueto, and "Inc." and its sister magazine "Fast Company" constitute the publishing arm of Mansueto Ventures. The magazine is based in New York City, and its editor-in-chief is Eric Schurenberg. In December 2013, Schurenberg was appointed as President of "Inc.", replacing the long-tenured

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

North American Power
Companies" by "Inc." magazine.

No. Yankee Magazine is based in Dublin, New Hampshire, while Inc. Magazine is based in New York City.

Answer: No, Yankee Magazine is based in Dublin, New Hampshire, while Inc. magazine is based in New York City.


Question: who plays raccoon in guardians of the galaxy

Rocket Raccoon
in the live-action Marvel Studios film "Guardians of the Galaxy", portrayed by Sean Gunn via motion capture and voiced by Bradley Cooper. His real name in the film is 89P13. In addition to being genetically altered, Rocket is shown to have cybernetic implants within his body. He is only referred to as Rocket in the film, and asks "What's a Raccoon?" when told of his resemblance to the animal by Peter Quill. He serves as the team's pilot and technical expert, providing the weapon that Quill uses against Ronan the Accuser in the final confrontation and piloting a Ravager ship in the final assault against Ronan's fleet. Rocket also displays a talent for engineering jailbreaks. Having previously escaped from 22 prisons, he devises and executes a scheme to

Bradley Cooper
In 2014, Cooper provided the voice of Rocket Raccoon in the Marvel Studios film "Guardians of the Galaxy". He returned to Broadway for the 2014 run of "The Elephant Man" as the severely deformed Joseph Merrick. Michael Coveney of Whatsonstage.com reviewed his performance: "Cooper avoids every trap of "disability" acting by suffusing this outer appearance with soul and passion. It's a wonderful, and very moving, display." He garnered a nomination for Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play. Also in 2014, Cooper co-produced and starred as United States Navy SEAL sniper Chris Kyle in "American Sniper"—a biographical war drama directed by Clint Eastwood. The film tells the story of Kyle, who became the deadliest marksman in US military history, and is loosely based on the eponymous memoir.

Guardians of the Galaxy (film)
Guardians of the Galaxy (retroactively referred to as Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 1) is a 2014 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics superhero team of the same name. Produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, it is the tenth film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film was directed by James Gunn, who wrote the screenplay with Nicole Perlman, and features an ensemble cast including Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista, Vin Diesel, and Bradley Cooper as the titular Guardians, along with Lee Pace, Michael Rooker, Karen Gillan, Djimon Hounsou, John C. Reilly, Glenn Close, and Benicio del Toro. In "Guardians of the Galaxy", Peter Quill forms an uneasy alliance with a group of extraterrestrial criminals who are on

Josh Brolin
Joshua James Brolin (; born February 12, 1968) is an American actor. Brolin has appeared in films such as "The Goonies" (1985), "Mimic" (1997), "Hollow Man" (2000), "Grindhouse" (2007), "No Country for Old Men" (2007), "American Gangster" (2007), "W." (2008), "Milk" (2008), "True Grit" (2010), "Men in Black 3" (2012), "Inherent Vice" (2014), "Sicario" (2015), "Hail, Caesar!" (2016), "Deadpool 2" (2018), and "" (2019). Brolin began portraying the role of Marvel Comics super villain Thanos in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, making his first appearance in "Guardians of the Galaxy" (2014). He appears in another mid-credits scene in "" (2015). He reprised the role in both "" (2018) and "" (2019). Brolin has been nominated for the Academy Award, Screen Actors Guild Award, Critics' Choice Movie Awards, Independent Spirit

Aron Kincaid
Aron Kincaid (June 15, 1940 – January 6, 2011) was an American actor and voice actor known for playing Killer Croc on "" and Sky Lynx on "The Transformers". He also voiced characters for "The Smurfs", and "DuckTales", among others. In his later years he also had careers as a model and an artist. Career. Kincaid was born Norman Neale Williams II in Los Angeles, California. His father, a second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, died during World War II. His mother remarried and moved to Oakland, where Kincaid graduated from high school. While attending UCLA, Kincaid was spotted in a local stage production by a casting agent and signed to a contract with Universal Pictures. That led to a brief, uncredited performance in "Spartacus". Kincaid then

Sean Gunn provides the motion capture performance for Rocket Raccoon, while Bradley Cooper voices the character in "Guardians of the Galaxy."

Answer: Bradley Cooper provides the voice of Rocket Raccoon in "Guardians of the Galaxy" (2014). Sean Gunn portrays Rocket via motion capture.


Question: Which occupation did Gareth Evans and Michael Winner have in common?

Gareth Evans (politician)
Gareth John Evans AC, QC (born 5 September 1944), is an Australian politician, academic and barrister. He represented the Australian Labor Party in the Senate and House of Representatives from 1978 to 1999, serving as a Cabinet Minister in the Hawke and Keating governments from 1983 to 1996 as Attorney-General, Minister for Resources and Energy, Minister for Transport and Communications and most prominently, from 1988 to 1996, as Minister for Foreign Affairs. He was Leader of the Government in the Senate from 1993 to 1996, Deputy Leader of the Opposition from 1996 to 1998, and remains one of the two longest-serving federal Cabinet Ministers in Labor Party history. After leaving politics, he was President and Chief Executive Officer of the Brussels-based International Crisis Group from 2000 to 2009.

Gareth Evans (philosopher)
of Reference".

Gareth Emery
Gareth Thomas Rhys Emery (born 18 July 1980) is a British trance producer and DJ. He is best known for his three studio albums: "Northern Lights", "Drive" and "100 Reasons to Live", and winning the prestigious A State of Trance Tune of the Year award three times. Background. Gareth Emery was born in Southampton, England, United Kingdom His sister is the singer-songwriter Roxanne Emery. He lived in Southampton until the age of 26 before relocating to Manchester, England, U.K. where he had a studio and ran a night club and record label, both called Garuda. He has a degree in Politics from University of Warwick and is trained in classical piano. Prior to becoming involved in electronic music he played guitar in a punk band in the mid-nineties.

Gareth Davies (director)
Gareth Davies is a British television director and actor. Davies began his career as an actor with stage roles at the Royal Court Theatre in London and a recurring role in the early BBC soap opera "Compact". It is though as a television director where Davies made his greatest impact. He directed several of television dramatist Dennis Potter's earliest plays, such as "The Nigel Barton Plays" (1965), "Moonlight on the Highway", and "Son of Man" (both 1969). Davies’s other work included serial adaptations of literary classics, such as Balzac's "Cousin Bette" (1971), "Tom Brown's Schooldays" (also 1971), which won several Emmys after it was screened in the United States, and "Oliver Twist" (1985).

Gareth Owen (presenter)
Gareth Owen (born 1984) is a Welsh TV Presenter best known for co-hosting flagship youth Magazine show Uned 5 between 2002-2005 with Gethin Jones and Lisa Gwilym. After his three year stint on Uned 5, he became a regular face for S4C's coverage of major Welsh festivals such as the Urdd Eisteddfod and the National Eisteddfod, and currently fronts Cor Cymru (a high profile search for the best choir in Wales) for the channel every 2 years.

The question refers to Gareth Evans and Michael Winner, but Michael Winner is not mentioned in the provided documents. Therefore, no common occupation can be determined based on the given information.

Answer: Gareth Evans and Michael Winner are both politicians and public figures in their respective countries (Australia and the United Kingdom). However, there is no direct connection or common occupation between Gareth Evans (politician), Gareth Emery (DJ), Gareth Davies (director), and Gareth Owen (TV presenter). Michael Winner was a British film director and producer.


Question: How many teams competed that year?

2001 Summer Universiade
The 2001 Summer Universiade, also known as the XXI Summer Universiade, was an international multi-sport event that took place in Beijing, China, between the 22 August and 1 September. A total of 6,757 athletes from 165 nations took part in 12 sports. The hosts, China, topped the medal table for the first time, with a total of 103 medals and 54 gold medals (more than twice the number of runners-up the United States). Sports. Events in a total of twelve sports were contested at the Universiade. - "Note: Numbers in brackets denote the number of different events held in each sport." Sports.:Obligatory sports. Rhythmic gymnastics became an obligatory sport at this edition. - Aquatics

Tug of war at the Summer Olympics
Tug of war was contested as a team event in the Summer Olympics at every Olympiad from 1900 to 1920. Originally the competition was entered by groups called clubs. A country could enter more than one club in the competition, making it possible for one country to earn multiple medals. This happened in 1904, when the United States won all three medals, and in 1908 when the podium was occupied by three British teams. Sweden was also among the top countries with two medals, one as a member of the mixed team. During its time as an Olympic sport, it was considered to be part of the Olympic athletics programme, although the sports of tug of war and athletics are now considered distinct. Nations. Teams consisted of 6

Mixed teams at the Olympics
Early modern Olympic Games allowed for individuals in a team to be from different nations. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) grouped their results together under the mixed team designation (IOC code ZZX). A total of 17 medals were won by mixed teams in the first three modern Games, from 1896 to 1904. See also. - Australasia at the Olympics, a combined team consisting of Australian and New Zealand competitors, which competed in the 1908 and 1912 Olympic Games - Unified Team at the Olympics, a combined team consisting of competitors from former Soviet Union states, which competed in the 1992 Winter and Summer Olympics - Mixed-NOCs at the Youth Olympics

Olympic Games
The modern Olympic Games or Olympics () are leading international sporting events featuring summer and winter sports competitions in which thousands of athletes from around the world participate in a variety of competitions. The Olympic Games are considered the world's foremost sports competition with more than 200 nations participating. The Olympic Games are held every four years, with the Summer and Winter Games alternating by occurring every four years but two years apart. Their creation was inspired by the ancient Olympic Games, which were held in Olympia, Greece, from the 8th century BC to the 4th century AD. Baron Pierre de Coubertin founded the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in 1894, leading to the first modern Games in Athens in 1896. The IOC is the governing body of the

Summer Olympic Games
The Summer Olympic Games () or the Games of the Olympiad, first held in 1896, is a major international multi-sport event held once every four years. The most recent Olympics were held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) organises the Games and oversees the host city's preparations. In each Olympic event, gold medals are awarded for first place, silver medals are awarded for second place, and bronze medals are awarded for third place; this tradition began in 1904. The Winter Olympic Games were created due to the success of the Summer Olympics. The Olympics have increased in scope from a 42-event competition with fewer than 250 male competitors from 14 nations in 1896, to 306 events with 11,238 competitors (6,179 men, 5,059 women) from

The question refers to the 2001 Summer Universiade, where 165 nations participated. Therefore, 165 teams competed that year.

Answer: Based on the information provided, it is not explicitly stated how many teams competed at the 2001 Summer Universiade. However, we know that a total of 6,757 athletes participated in 12 sports. It is unclear if this number represents the number of individual athletes or the number of teams. Additionally, the text mentions that China had 103 medals and 54 gold medals, but it does not specify if these medals were won by different teams or by individual athletes on the same team. Therefore, I cannot provide an exact answer to the question.


Question: Where was Bell's home?

Bell Homestead National Historic Site
The Bell Homestead National Historic Site, located in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, also known by the name of its principal structure, Melville House, was the first North American home of Professor Alexander Melville Bell and his family, including his last surviving son, scientist Alexander Graham Bell. The younger Bell conducted his earliest experiments in North America there, and later invented the telephone at the Homestead in July 1874. In a 1906 speech to the Brantford Board of Trade, Bell made the following comment, "the telephone problem was solved, and it was solved at my father's home". The approximately 4-hectare (10 acre) site has been largely restored to its appearance when the Bells lived there in the 1870s, and Melville House now serves as a museum to the family and

Alexander Graham Bell honors and tributes
to visitation; - "The Bell Homestead", also known as "Melville House", overlooking Brantford, Ontario and the Grand River, was Bell's first home in North America. Both the Bell Homestead and the historic "Bell Telephone Company Building" (see below) are open to visitors; - The Bell Homestead Society maintains two historic buildings related to the extended Bell family: the first being their private residence (see item above) and the other one being "The Henderson Home", Canada's first telephone company building of the nascent Bell Telephone Company of Canada. The Henderson Home was originally built on Sheridan Street within the city of Brantford, Ontario, and was then carefully relocated in 1969 to its current site at the historic Bell Homestead site. Both the "Bell Homestead" and the "Bell Telephone Company

Bell Homestead National Historic Site
born". History.:Henderson Home. The two story white framed clapboard home of Reverend Thomas Philip Henderson (b. Scotland, 1816 – d. 1887), served as his combined residence and religious library as well as the business office of Canada's first telephone company. In 1969 the house was carefully raised onto a flatbed mover and relocated from Brantford's downtown area (at 30, formerly 46 Sheridan Street, approximately three city blocks from the Bell Telephone Memorial), to the Homestead site where it was renovated to serve as a telephone company museum. The house had been donated in October 1968 by its then-owner, William C. Burles (born in Bath, England, 1885, eighteen years after Alexander Graham taught there at its Somersetshire College), and it is now known at the Homestead as the Henderson

Bell House
Bell House or Bellhouse may refer to: Places. Places.:Canada. - Bell House (1910), a notable residence in Nutana, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada - Bellhouse Provincial Park, British Columbia Places.:Ireland. - Bell House (Ireland), part of Cambridge House Grammar School's house system named after musician Derek Bell Places.:United Kingdom. - Bell House Gallery, Buntingford, England - Bell House (Dulwich), England - Ramsden Bellhouse, a village in Essex - Bell House Common, Hanworth, Norfolk, England - Bell House, Milton of Campsie, Stirlingshire, Scotland, a Prospect 100 best modern Scottish building - Bell houses, houses of George Bell Places.:United States. - Willie Bell House, Mason's Bend, Alabama, a Rural Studio project - Bell House (Prattville, Alabama) - Bell House (Jonesboro, Arkansas) - Lake-Bell House, Prairie Grove, Arkansas - Bell House (Searcy, Arkansas)

Bell, Eastern Cape
Bell is a village 30 km south-east of Peddie and 80 km south-west of East London. Named after Charles Davidson Bell (1813-1882), Surveyor-General in 1857.

Bell's home was at the Bell Homestead National Historic Site in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, also known as Melville House.

Answer: Bell's first home in North America was at the Bell Homestead National Historic Site in Brantford, Ontario, specifically in the Melville House.


Question: what is acne the drink

Acne
Acne, also known as acne vulgaris, is a long-term skin disease that occurs when hair follicles are clogged with dead skin cells and oil from the skin. It is characterized by blackheads or whiteheads, pimples, oily skin, and possible scarring. It primarily affects areas of the skin with a relatively high number of oil glands, including the face, upper part of the chest, and back. The resulting appearance can lead to anxiety, reduced self-esteem and, in extreme cases, depression or thoughts of suicide. Genetics is thought to be the primary cause of acne in 80% of cases. The role of diet and cigarette smoking is unclear, and neither cleanliness nor exposure to sunlight appear to play a part. In both sexes, hormones called androgens appear to be part

Clearasil
Clearasil is an American brand of skin care and acne medication, whose products contain chiefly benzoyl peroxide, sulfur & resorcinol, triclosan, or salicylic acid as active ingredients. Clearasil has a wide range of products both for rapid and sometimes slow acne treatment and for everyday prevention. The products are marketed to customers worldwide. Founding and History. Clearasil was invented in the United States in 1950 by Ivan Combe with the help of chemist Kedzie Teller. At this time, it was the first dermatological brand created specially for younger skin to fight against pimples (acne). The active ingredients in the original product were sulfur and resorcinol, similar to the pre-existing adult acne product Acnomel. Combe used the popular ABC television show "American Bandstand" to help promote the product and

Acne
more frequently in childhood, whereas rosacea tends to occur more frequently in older adults. Facial redness triggered by heat or the consumption of alcohol or spicy food is suggestive of rosacea. The presence of comedones helps health professionals differentiate acne from skin disorders that are similar in appearance. Chloracne, due to exposure to certain chemicals, may look very similar to acne vulgaris. Management. Many different treatments exist for acne. These include alpha hydroxy acid, anti-androgen medications, antibiotics, antiseborrheic medications, azelaic acid, benzoyl peroxide, hormonal treatments, keratolytic soaps, nicotinamide, retinoids, and salicylic acid. They are believed to work in at least four different ways, including the following: reducing inflammation, hormonal manipulation, killing "C. acnes", and normalizing skin cell shedding and sebum production in the pore to prevent blockage. Common

Proactiv
Wen Hair Care, Cindy Crawford's Meaningful Beauty skincare, the Dean Martin Celebrity Roast DVDs, and the Malibu Pilates Chair. History.:Nestlé. In March 2016, Nestlé joined Guthy-Renker as a majority owner of Proactiv. Products. Proactiv is a registered trademark of Guthy-Renker. The brand's primary product is a three-step kit comprising a cleanser, toner and lotion, which sells for $20 a month in the United States if purchased as part of the continuity program. The toner contains glycolic acid, an exfoliant, and witch hazel, an astringent. The active ingredient in the cleanser and lotion, outside Europe, is a 2.5% concentration of benzoyl peroxide, lower than in most prescription-strength acne treatments. Benzoyl peroxide has been used since 1934 to kill "Cutibacterium acnes", the bacterium that causes acne. Several over-the-counter acne treatments

Drink
A drink (or beverage) is a liquid intended for human consumption. In addition to their basic function of satisfying thirst, drinks play important roles in human culture. Common types of drinks include plain drinking water, milk, coffee, tea, hot chocolate, juice and soft drinks. In addition, alcoholic drinks such as wine, beer, and liquor, which contain the drug ethanol, have been part of human culture for more than 8,000 years. Non-alcoholic drinks often signify drinks that would normally contain alcohol, such as beer and wine, but are made with less than .5 percent alcohol by volume. The category includes drinks that have undergone an alcohol removal process such as non-alcoholic beers and de-alcoholized wines. Biology. When the human body becomes dehydrated, it experiences thirst. This craving of fluids

The question seems to be a mix-up. Acne is not a drink; it is a skin condition. If you meant to ask about a drink related to acne, there is no specific drink known for treating or causing acne based on the provided information.

Answer: Acne is not a drink. Acne is a long-term skin disease characterized by clogged hair follicles with dead skin cells and oil, leading to blackheads, whiteheads, pimples, oily skin, and possible scarring. Clearasil is a brand of skin care and acne medication.


Question: Who was born first, John Carpenter or Gordon Wiles?

Gordon Wiles
Gordon Wiles (October 10, 1904 – October 17, 1950) was an American art director and film director. He won an Oscar for Best Art Direction for the film "Transatlantic". He was born in St. Louis, Missouri. His father, Albert Wiles, was a doctor in Jerseyville, Illinois. Selected filmography. - "Transatlantic" (art director; 1931) - "Almost Married" (art director; 1932) - "Lady from Nowhere" (director; 1936) - "Charlie Chan's Secret" (director; 1936) - "Venus Makes Trouble" (director; 1937) - "Prison Train" (director; 1938) - "Mr. Boggs Steps Out" (director; 1938) - "Forced Landing" (director; 1941) - "The Gangster" (director; 1947)

John Carpenter
John Howard Carpenter (born January 16, 1948) is an American filmmaker, screenwriter and composer. Although Carpenter has worked with various movie genres, he is associated most commonly with horror, action, and science fiction films of the 1970s and 1980s. Most films of Carpenter's career were initially commercial and critical failures, with the notable exceptions of "Halloween" (1978), "The Fog" (1980), "Escape from New York" (1981), and "Starman" (1984). However, many of Carpenter's films from the 1970s and the 1980s have come to be considered as cult classics, and he has been acknowledged as an influential filmmaker. The cult classics that Carpenter has directed include "Dark Star" (1974), "Assault on Precinct 13" (1976), "The Thing" (1982), "Christine" (1983), "Big Trouble in Little China" (1986), "Prince of Darkness" (1987), "They

Guy Wilkerson
Killings" (1971) - Mr. Carpenter (final film role)

John Carpenter filmography
John Carpenter is an American film director, producer, writer and composer. He has contributed to many projects as either the producer, writer, director, actor, composer or a combination of the five. Films. Films.:Highest-grossing films. This is a list of films directed by John Carpenter that grossed more than $10 million at the US box office according to Box Office Mojo. Carpenter's films have grossed domestically a total of more than $282 million, with an average of $18 million per film. References. - General - Specific

Gordon Wiles was born first. He was born in 1904, while John Carpenter was born in 1948.

Answer: Gordon Wiles was born before John Carpenter. Gordon Wiles was born on October 10, 1904, while John Carpenter was born on January 16, 1948.


Question: Which capital city is known as Praha by its inhabitants?

Prague (disambiguation)
Prague is the capital of the Czech Republic. Prague may also refer to: - Places - Praha, Slovakia, a village outside Lučenec in South-East Slovakia - Prague, Nebraska - Prague, Oklahoma - New Prague, Minnesota - Praha, Texas - Other - The Prague Offensive, the last major European battle of World War II - Infant Jesus of Prague, a famous statue of Jesus located in Prague - "Prague" (novel), a 2002 novel by Arthur Phillips - "Prague fatale", a 2011 novel by Philip Kerr - "Prag" (2006 film), a 2006 Danish film, starring Mads Mikkelsen - "Prague" (1992 film), a 1992 UK/French film, directed by Ian Sellar - "Prague" (2013 film), a Hindi romance film - "Prague", a 1992 song by Mega City Four, which was later covered

Prague
Prague (; , ) is the capital and largest city in Czechia, the 14th largest city in the European Union and the historical capital of Bohemia. Situated in the northwest of Czechia on the Vltava river, Prague is home to about 1.3 million people, while its metropolitan area is estimated to have a population of 2.6 million. The city has a temperate climate, with warm summers and chilly winters. Prague is a political, cultural and economic centre of central Europe complete with a rich history. Founded during the Romanesque and flourishing by the Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque eras, Prague was the capital of the Kingdom of Bohemia and the main residence of several Holy Roman Emperors, most notably of Charles IV (r. 1346–1378). It was an important city

Praha (train)
The Praha is a EuroCity (EC) international express train. Introduced in 1993, it runs between Warsaw, the capital of Poland, and Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. The train's name, "Praha", is the Czech word for Prague. , the southbound train departs at shortly after 09:00 and the northbound train at shortly after 10:00. Both trains arrive at their destinations after a journey time of approximately eight and a half hours. See also. - History of rail transport in the Czech Republic - History of rail transport in Poland - List of EuroCity services - List of named passenger trains of Europe

Praha, Slovakia
Praha is a village and municipality in the Lučenec District in the Banská Bystrica Region of Slovakia. Praha was founded by the Hussites in the 15th century, the name obviously being inspired by the name of Prague, the Czech capital. The Hussite tradition is also reflected on the coat of arms, which shows the characteristic Hussite chalice. External links. - http://www.statistics.sk/mosmis/eng/run.html

Kladno
Kladno (; ) is a city in the Central Bohemian Region ("Středočeský kraj") of the Czech Republic. It is located northwest of the capital city Prague. Kladno is the largest city in the region and has a population together with its adjacent suburban areas of more than 110,000 (nearly 70,000 in Kladno proper). The city is part of the Prague metropolitan area, which has a population over 2,600,000 (making it the most populous in the Czech Republic). History. The first written evidence of Kladno dates back to the 14th century. In 1561 the city rights were secured. Until 1918, the town was part of the Austrian monarchy (Austrian side after the compromise of 1867), head of the "Kladno" district, one of the 94 "Bezirkshauptmannschaften" in Bohemia. Economy. Kladno

Answer: The capital city of the Czech Republic that is known as Praha by its inhabitants is Prague.


Question: who has the worst nfl record of all time

2008 Detroit Lions season
and the starting-out-0-and-12 1977 Buccaneers ranking as the second-worst team(s) ever. See also. - Imperfect season - The Curse of Bobby Layne - 2017 Cleveland Browns season

2009 NFL season
began in 1936, only two teams have achieved a comparably bad record over three seasons: 1. the wartime Cardinals going 1–29 between and if one includes Card-Pitt, and 4–27 if one only includes Cardinals seasons. 2. the 2015 to 2017 Cleveland Browns, who went 4–44 over three seasons Records and milestones.:First team to go to the Super Bowl with a losing streak. The New Orleans Saints became the first team in NFL history to lose their last three regular season games and then go on to the Super Bowl and win. Records and milestones.:Two top seeds face each other in Super Bowl. For the first time since the 1993 season, the AFC‘s and NFC's top seeds, the Indianapolis Colts and the New Orleans Saints respectively, played one another

1980 New Orleans Saints season
21–20. The 2013 Houston Texans matched the 14 game losing streak of both the 1980 Saints and the 1976 Buccaneers after starting 2–0. The 1980 Saints were the first team to end the season at 1–15. The 1989 Dallas Cowboys, 1990 New England Patriots, 1991 Indianapolis Colts, 1996 New York Jets, 2000 San Diego Chargers, 2001 Carolina Panthers, 2007 Miami Dolphins, 2009 St. Louis Rams and 2016 Cleveland Browns later matched the 1980 Saints by finishing 1–15, but the 2008 Detroit Lions and 2017 Cleveland Browns both exceeded it by finishing with an 0–16 record. Game summaries. Game summaries.:Week 15.

List of National Football League records (individual)
2014 - Most losses in a season, by a starting quarterback: 15, Archie Manning, New Orleans Saints, 1980; Jeff George, Indianapolis Colts, 1991; Deshone Kizer, Cleveland Browns, 2017 - Most consecutive losses, by a rookie starting quarterback: 15, Deshone Kizer, Cleveland Browns, 2017 - Most losses in a season, by a rookie starting quarterback: 15, Deshone Kizer, Cleveland Browns, 2017 - Most consecutive losses in a season, by a starting quarterback: 15, Deshone Kizer, Cleveland Browns, 2017 - Most consecutive losses to start a season, by a starting quarterback: 15, Deshone Kizer, Cleveland Browns, 2017 - Most consecutive losses by a starting quarterback: 21, Dan Pastorini, Houston Oilers, 1972–1974 - Most consecutive losses by a starting quarterback, regular season, to start a career: 15, Deshone Kizer, Cleveland Browns,

List of National Football League records (individual)
2017 - Most consecutive road losses by a starting quarterback, regular season, to start a career: 13, Joey Harrington, Detroit Lions, 2002–2003; David Klingler, Cincinnati Bengals, 1992–1994 - Most losses during the regular season by a starting quarterback who won the Super Bowl: 7, Eli Manning, New York Giants, 2011 Professional football firsts. Professional football firsts.:Rushing. - First 1,000 yard rushing season: Beattie Feathers, 1,004 rushing yards, Chicago Bears, 1934 - First 1,500 yard rushing season: Jim Brown, 1,527 rushing yards, Cleveland Browns, 1958 - First 2,000 yard rushing season: O.J. Simpson, 2,003 rushing yards, Buffalo Bills, 1973 - First 15 rushing touchdown season: Steve Van Buren, 15 rushing touchdowns, Philadelphia, 1945 - First 20 rushing touchdown season: John Riggins, 24 rushing touchdowns, Washington Redskins, 1983 - First

The 2008 Detroit Lions (0–16) and the 2017 Cleveland Browns (0–16) hold the worst NFL records of all time.

Answer: The 2017 Cleveland Browns had the worst NFL record with an 0-16 season. They surpassed the previous record of 1-15 held by the 1980 New Orleans Saints. Deshone Kizer, the starting quarterback for the Browns during that season, holds several individual records for most losses in a season and most consecutive losses as a starting quarterback.


Question: Sophie Lara Winkleman is the wife of a British financial analyst also nicknamed what?

Sophie Winkleman
Sophie Lara Winkleman (born 5 August 1980) is an English actress. She is the wife of Lord Frederick Windsor, son of Queen Elizabeth II's first cousin Prince Michael of Kent, and as such is also known as Lady Frederick Windsor. Early life. Winkleman was born in Primrose Hill, London. Her father, Barry Winkleman, published the "Times Atlas of World History", her mother is the children's author Cindy Black, and her half-sister by her father's first marriage is the television presenter Claudia Winkleman. Sophie Winkleman was educated at the City of London School for Girls and at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where she studied English literature. She joined the Cambridge Footlights and wrote and performed in the comic revue "Far Too Happy", which toured Britain for three months and garnered

Ben Goldsmith
Benjamin James Goldsmith (born 28 October 1980) is an English financier and environmentalist. The son of financier James Goldsmith and Lady Annabel Goldsmith he is founder and CEO of London-listed investment firm Menhaden, which focuses on the theme of energy and resource efficiency. Previously he co-founded the sustainability-focused investment firm WHEB, whose private equity business split away in 2014 and now trades under the name Alaina Partners. He has used his personal wealth to support both philanthropic and political projects in the area of the environment and sustainability. He had a high-profile marriage to Rothschild heiress Kate Emma Rothschild which ended in 2012. The split gained tabloid headlines in the UK after being dubbed the first "Twitter divorce" for playing out on social media via posts on Twitter.

Christopher O'Neill
Christopher Paul O'Neill, KNO (born 27 June 1974) is a British-American financier and husband of Princess Madeleine, Duchess of Hälsingland and Gästrikland, a daughter of King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden. Early life. O'Neill was born in London to Paul O'Neill (d. 2004), an American investment banker who came to London in the 1960s to set up the European head office of Oppenheimer & Co. His mother is Eva Maria O'Neill ("née" Walter), whose stepfather was a cousin of Cardinal Michael von Faulhaber. O'Neill has two half-sisters on his mother's side: Tatjana d'Abo and Countess Natascha von Abensberg-Traun, and three on his father's side: Stefanie, Annalisa and Karen. He grew up in London, St. Gallen, Austria and Germany, and holds dual American and British citizenship. Education and career.

Stephen D. King
Stephen Daryl King (born November 1963) is a British economist. He is senior economic adviser at HSBC Holdings, where he was chief economist from 1998 to July 2015. King also works as a journalist and consultant, and is a specialist adviser to the House of Commons Treasury Committee. He is author of "", "" and "". Stephen D. King identifies as a "Jew through choice", converting to Judaism in 1991. He has described experiencing antisemitism since his conversion and believes that antisemitism has become worse over time.

Steve Feinberg
Stephen Andrew Feinberg (born March 29, 1960) is an American billionaire financier, who is active in hedge fund management and private equity. He is known for turning around struggling businesses and making them profitable. He is co-founder and chief executive officer (CEO) of Cerberus Capital Management. As of March 2019, his net worth is US$1.5 billion. On May 11, 2018, U.S. President Donald Trump named Feinberg to head the President's Intelligence Advisory Board. Early life and education. Feinberg was born to an American Jewish family and raised in The Bronx, New York. When aged eight, his family moved to Spring Valley, New York, a suburb of New York City. His father was a steel salesman. He attended Princeton University and graduated with a degree in politics in 1982.

Answer: Sophie Lara Winkleman is the wife of Lord Frederick Windsor, who is a British financial analyst and the son of Prince Michael of Kent. There is no known nickname for Lord Frederick Windsor.


Question: Which activist wrote the book titled, "A Choice Not an Echo"?

A Choice Not an Echo
A Choice Not an Echo is a 1964 self-published book by conservative icon Phyllis Schlafly which has sold more than three million copies. The book helped create space within the Republican Party for the modern conservative movement that would more fully define itself by stopping the Equal Rights Amendment in the 1970s. The book helped secure the nomination of Senator Barry Goldwater for President of the United States, and detailed how the liberal "Rockefeller Republican" wing of the Republican Party had manipulated the Republican Party's choice of nominees in prior national conventions to nominate people like Wendell Willkie and Dwight D. Eisenhower. It called on conservatives to rally against the liberal wing and offer a true conservative for the nomination. Millions of copies of this book were bought

A Choice Not an Echo
and distributed by supporters of Goldwater, making it one of the all-time best selling conservative political books in the United States. The book helped launch the career of Phyllis Schlafly as a movement conservative. A 50th anniversary edition, "A Choice Not an Echo: Updated and Expanded 50th Anniversary Edition", was published in 2014 by Regnery Publishing, . The 1964 book was published by the Pere Marquette Press, and has the ISBN number of . See also. - "1964" (film)

Phyllis Schlafly
Phyllis McAlpin Schlafly (; ; August 15, 1924 – September 5, 2016) was an American constitutional lawyer and movement conservative. She held staunchly conservative social and political views, supported antifeminism, opposed abortion, and successfully campaigned against ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Her book, "A Choice Not an Echo" (1964), a polemic against Republican leader Nelson Rockefeller, sold more than three million copies. Schlafly co-authored books on national defense and was critical of arms control agreements with the Soviet Union. In 1972, Schlafly founded the Eagle Forum, a conservative political interest group, and remained its chairwoman and CEO until her death in 2016. Background. Schlafly was born Phyllis McAlpin Stewart, and born and raised in St. Louis. During the Great Depression, Schlafly's father faced

The Cold War and the Income Tax
decisively stated, "This is not an award for good conduct but for literary merit. Phyllis Schlafly attacked this awarding of the Medal of Freedom to Wilson in her 1964 book "A Choice, Not an Echo". In his book "Intellectuals", historian Paul Johnson shows little sympathy for Wilson's tax troubles: They had given him a frightening insight into the harshness of the modern state at its most belligerent — the tax-gathering role — but this should have come as no surprise to an imaginative man who had made it his business to study the state in theory and in practice. The person who is in the weakest position to attack the state is he who has largely ignored its potential for evil while strongly backing its expansion on humanitarian

List of Radcliffe College people
a feminist philosopher and writer. - Ursula Oppens, classical pianist - Deborah Orin - Mary White Ovington - Masako Owada, 1985, Crown Princess of Japan - Judith Palfrey: - Clara Claiborne Park (1923-2010), author who raised awareness of autism. - Linda Pastan - Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin, astronomer - Josephine Preston Peabody - Katha Pollitt - Carol Potter (actress) - Francine Prose - Julia Quinn, "New York Times" Best Selling author - Bonnie Raitt (attended one year), Grammy Award-winning singer and musician - Philinda Rand - Adrienne Rich, poet - Emeline Hill Richardson - Alice Rivlin - Helen Jean Rogers - Judith Ann Wilson Rogers - Margot Roosevelt, journalist - Michelle Rosaldo - Phyllis Schlafly, political activist, coined term "A choice not an echo" - Ellen Schrecker - Mary Sears

The activist who wrote the book titled "A Choice Not an Echo" is Phyllis Schlafly.

Answer: Phyllis Schlafly wrote the book titled, "A Choice Not an Echo."


Question: What would be the traditional form of a gender-invariable adjective?

Gender neutrality in genderless languages
language that was developed to have a widely international vocabulary and a very simple grammar. In Interlingua, nouns have no gender except to reflect natural sex. For example, the words "homine" (man) and "femina" (woman) are masculine and feminine, respectively, but "persona" (person) has no gender. Adjectives are invariable and so never have to agree in gender with the nouns they modify. There is a separate nongender pronoun ("illo", "it") and the possessive pronoun "su" ("his", "her" or "its") is gender-neutral. Nouns such as "professor" and "conductor" denote both men and women, but specifically feminine forms such as "professora" "conductora" have been used occasionally over time. Interlingua has largely escaped charges of sexism, perhaps because the language changes easily as social values change. See also. - Gender marking

Gender neutrality in languages with grammatical gender
if many remain the same, and adjective declension is also used in the many verbal tenses involving the past participle. The masculine gender is the default, and most correct form, for isolated adjectives and pronouns, for mixed-gender groups and for generic usage. Romance languages.:Spanish and Portuguese. In Spanish, the feminine is usually marked with the suffix "-a", and it is generally easy to make a feminine noun from a masculine one by changing the ending -"o" to -"a": "cirujano, cirujana" (surgeon; m./f.); "escribano", "escribana" (notary; m./f.); "maestro, maestra" (teacher; m./f.) If the masculine version ends with a consonant, the feminine is typically formed by adding an "-a" to it as well: "el doctor", "la doctora". With certain endings there can be alternatives with the suffix "-a" and without

Gender neutrality in languages with grammatical gender
is referenced, masculine profession nouns or adjectives are used, unless it is important to the speaker to differentiate. Germanic languages. Germanic languages.:German. German has third-person singular pronouns, which include: "er" (grammatically male), "sie" (grammatically female), "es" (grammatically neuter), "man" (impersonal/indefinite), "jemand" (impersonal) and "irgendjemand" (impersonal) in nominative case. "Man" is frequently used in general statements such as "Man darf hier nicht parken" ("One is not permitted to park here"), similar to English indefinite "you". The indefinite pronoun "man" is distinguished from the noun "Mann" (capitalized and with double "n"), which means "male adult human". However, "man" cannot easily be used to refer to a specific person of indeterminate gender. In modern times, "frau" (distinguished from noun/title "Frau") is also rarely used to emphasize that the person referred to

Catalan grammar
forms.:Formation of the masculine form from the feminine. - Sometimes the masculine form is created from the feminine by changing the suffix "a" for "-ot". Nouns.:Gender inflection.:Living beings with indistinct masculine and feminine forms. - Sometimes a single noun is used to designate both masculine and feminine beings. To specify the biological gender of the being, the adjectives "mascle" "male", and "femella" "female" are used. Nouns.:Gender inflection.:Objects, abstract concepts. - Since objects and abstract concepts have no biological gender, all of them only have one form. The gender of inanimate nouns is assigned arbitrarily. Sometimes the choice may seem contradictory. - Sometimes synonymous words may have different genders. Nouns.:Gender inflection.:Homophonous words with different genders. - Some homonymous words may have different genders according to their meaning. Nouns.:Number inflection.

Feminization of language
In linguistics, feminization has two mutually independent meanings. First, it refers to the process of re-classifying nouns and adjectives which as such refer to male beings, including occupational terms, as feminine. This is done most of the time by adding inflectional suffixes denoting a female (such as the standard suffix "-ess" in English, and its equivalent "-a" in Spanish). In some languages with grammatical gender, for example Dutch, there is a tendency to assign the feminine gender to certain – in particular abstract – nouns which are originally masculine or neuter. This also happened to some words in Middle English (which, in contrast to Modern English, had grammatical gender) which denoted virtue and vice. In Modern English, in spite of it being a gender-neutral language, certain non-human things

The traditional form of a gender-invariable adjective is the masculine form, as it is the default and most correct form for isolated adjectives and pronouns.

Answer: In Interlingua, since adjectives are invariable, they have no traditional form based on the gender of the noun they modify. They remain the same regardless of the gender of the noun.


Question: "Which 18th century English artist and engraver painted ""The Shrimp Girl"", held in The National Gallery in London?"

The Shrimp Girl
The Shrimp Girl is a painting by the English artist William Hogarth. It was painted around 1740–45, and is held by the National Gallery, London. The painting, a relatively late work by Hogarth, is one of several in which he experimented with a loose, almost impressionistic style comparable to the work of Fragonard. In its subject matter, it resembles the prints of hawkers and traders popular in Hogarth's day. The painting depicts a woman selling shellfish on the streets of London, typically a job for the wives and daughters of fishmongers who owned stalls in markets such as Billingsgate. The subject balances a large basket on her head, bearing shrimps and mussels, together with a half-pint pewter pot as a measure. Its size suggests that it was intended

The Shrimp Girl
as a portrait, rather than a sketch for a larger work. It is not strictly finished and was still in Hogarth's estate after his death. His widow Jane was said to have told visitors on showing the picture to them: "They say he could not paint flesh. There is flesh and blood for you." It was only sold after his wife's death in 1789, and first received its title "The Shrimp Girl" in a Christie's sale catalogue.

Catalogue of paintings in the National Gallery, London
(1594–1680) (YP) : Still Life: Pewter and Silver vessels and a Crab (YP) and Still Life with a Lobster (YP) - Gerret Willemsz Heda (1622–1649) (YP) : Still Life with a Nautilus Cup (YP) - Jan Davidsz. de Heem (1606–1683) (YP) : Still Life (YP) - Maarten van Heemskerck (1498–1574) (YP) : The Donor and Saint Mary Magdalene (YP) and The Virgin and Saint John the Evangelist (YP) - Wolfgang Heimbach (c.1610–after 1678) (YP) : Portrait of a Young Man (YP) - Bartholomeus van der Helst (1613–1670) (YP) : Portrait of a Girl in Pale Blue with an Ostrich Feather Fan (YP), Portrait of a Lady in Black Satin with a Fan (YP), Portrait of a Man in Black holding a Glove (YP) - Caterina van Hemessen (1528–1587)

1744 in art
Events from the year 1744 in art. Works. - Bernardo Bellotto – "Vaprio d'Adda" (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York) - Canaletto (British Royal Collection) - "Entrance to the Grand Canal, looking east" - "Piazza S. Marco, looking south" - "Piazza S. Marco, looking west" - Charles-Michel-Ange Challe – "Sleeping Diana" - Georg Desmarées – - Thomas Hudson – - Jean-Étienne Liotard – "The Chocolate Girl" (approximate date) - Giovanni Battista Tiepolo - "The Banquet of Cleopatra" (National Gallery of Victoria) - Ceiling paintings in Würzburg Residence - "Translation of the House of Loreto" (frescos in Church of the Scalzi (Venice); destroyed 1915 (approximate completion date)) - Decorations for Villa Cordellini (Montecchio Maggiore) - Christian Friedrich Zincke – Miniature portrait of Sir Robert Walpole in Garter robes Births.

1748 in art
Events from the year 1748 in art. Events. - The Paris "Salon" first introduces a jury. - Patience Lovell, the first recognized American-born sculptor, marries Joseph Wright. Works. - Canaletto – "The South Façade of Warwick Castle" (Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Madrid) - Maurice Quentin de La Tour – "Marie Leszczyńska, Queen of France and Nazarre" (pastels) - Robert Feke – "Portrait of William Bowdoin" - Thomas Gainsborough – "" - William Hogarth – "The Gate of Calais", or "O, the Roast Beef of Old England" Awards. - Prix de Rome (for sculpture) – Augustin Pajou Births. - May 22 – Thomas Roberts, Irish Landscape artist (died 1778) - June 22 – John Carter, English draughtsman and architect (died 1817) - August 30, Jacques-Louis David, French painter (died 1825) -

Answer: William Hogarth painted "The Shrimp Girl."


Question: Before Islam was introduced, what was a common building material in Somalia?

Somalia
were built of dressed stone similar to the ones in ancient Egypt. There are also examples of courtyards and large stone walls enclosing settlements, such as the Wargaade Wall. The adoption of Islam in Somalia's early medieval history brought Islamic architectural influences from Arabia and Persia. This stimulated a shift in construction from dry stone and other related materials to coral stone, sun dried bricks, and the widespread use of limestone in Somali architecture. Many of the new architectural designs, such as mosques, were built on the ruins of older structures, a practice that would continue over and over again throughout the following centuries. See also. - Outline of Somalia - Index of Somalia-related articles Bibliography. - Mauri, Arnaldo, "Somalia", in G, Dell'Amore (ed.), "Banking Systems of Africa",

Architecture of Africa
the country today. Houses were built of dressed stone similar to the ones in Ancient Egypt, and there are examples of courtyards, and large stone walls, such as the Wargaade Wall, enclosing settlements. The peaceful introduction of Islam in the early medieval era of Somalia's history brought Islamic architectural influences from Arabia and Persia, which stimulated a shift in construction from dry stone, and other related materials, to coral stone, sun-dried bricks, and the widespread use of limestone in Somali architecture. Many of the new architectural designs, such as mosques, were built on the ruins of older structures, a practice that would continue over and over again throughout the following centuries. Medieval Architecture.:Horn of Africa.:Aksumite. Throughout the medieval period, the monolithic influences of Aksumite architecture persisted, with its

Somali architecture
a medieval period of activity at the tail end of the Adal Sultanate's reign. Among these settlements, Aw Barkhadle is surrounded by a number of ancient stelae. Burial sites near Burao likewise feature old stelae. Medieval. The introduction of Islam in the early medieval era of Somalia's history brought Islamic architectural influences from the Arabian Peninsula and Persia. This stimulated a shift from drystone and other related materials in construction to coral stone, sundried bricks, and the widespread use of limestone in Somali architecture. Many of the new architectural designs such as mosques were built on the ruins of older structures, a practice that would continue over and over again throughout the following centuries. Medieval.:Stone cities. The lucrative commercial networks of successive medieval Somali kingdoms and city-states such

Somali art
dagger ("toraay") in the case of men. History.:Architecture. Somali architecture is a rich and diverse tradition of engineering and designing multiple different construction types such as stone cities, castles, citadels, fortresses, mosques, temples, aqueducts, lighthouses, towers and tombs during the ancient, medieval and early modern periods in Somalia, as well as the fusion of Somalo-Islamic architecture with Occidental designs in contemporary times. In ancient Somalia, pyramidical structures known in Somali as "taalo" were a popular burial style, with hundreds of these drystone monuments scattered around the country today. Houses were built of dressed stone similar to the ones in Ancient Egypt, and there are examples of courtyards and large stone walls such as the Wargaade Wall enclosing settlements. The adoption of Islam in the early medieval era of

Architecture of Africa
Architecture.:North Africa. The Islamic conquest of North Africa saw the development of Islamic architecture in the region, including such famous structures as the Great Mosque of Kairouan or the Cairo Citadel. Around 1000 AD, cob (tabya) first appears in the Maghreb and al-Andalus. Medieval Architecture.:Horn of Africa. Medieval Architecture.:Horn of Africa.:Somalia. Somali architecture has a rich and diverse tradition of designing and engineering different types of construction, such as masonry, castles, citadels, fortresses, mosques, temples, aqueducts, lighthouses, towers and tombs, during the ancient, medieval, and early modern periods in Somalia. It also encompasses the fusion of Somalo-Islamic architecture with Western designs in modern times. In ancient Somalia, pyramidical structures known in Somali as "taalo" were a popular burial style, with hundreds of these dry stone monuments scattered around

Before Islam was introduced, a common building material in Somalia was dry stone.

Answer: Before Islam was introduced, a common building material in Somalia was dressed stone similar to the ones used in Ancient Egypt.


Question: Between what years could one have ordered the came house as the Evan F. Ellis Farmhouse?

Evan F. Ellis Farmhouse
The Evan F. Ellis Farmhouse is an historic residence located north of Bussey, Iowa, United States. Evan, his wife Bertha, and their two daughters moved from Illinois and settled on the farm they bought in Marion County, Iowa in 1909. He built this Sears, Roebuck & Co. "Honor Bilt Modern Homes" pre-cut house in 1913. It was unusual for such a house to be built in a rural area because all the parts would have to be transported a longer distance. The two-story frame house features a full-length front porch, projecting wall dormers, and it is capped with a hipped roof. After Evan's (1949) and Bertha's (1959) deaths, their daughter Mary continued to live in the house and run the farm until her death in 1974. While the

Evan F. Ellis Farmhouse
family continued to own the farm, the house was rented to tenants until 1983 when Bonnie Vanderlinden Noah, Evan and Bertha's granddaughter, and her husband Jack began restoring the house for them to live in. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

William and Amanda J. Ellis Farmstead Historic District
with shed-gables. The central section is taller than its flanking sheds. The style was popular from 1900 into the 1920s.

Mary Otis Stevens
28, 1991. http://www.csmonitor.com/1991/0128/parchi.html - Hillier, DC. (2015, December 10). The Lincoln House: A Lost Beton Brut. MCM Daily.

Orchard House
Concord once again in 1857. They moved into Orchard House, which was then two-story clapboard farmhouse, in the spring of 1858. At the time of purchase the site included two early eighteenth-century houses on a 12-acre (49,000m) apple orchard. Consequently, the Alcotts named it Orchard House. "'Tis a pretty retreat", Bronson Alcott wrote soon after moving in, "and "ours"; a family mansion to take pride in, rescued as it is from deformity and disgrace". A. Bronson Alcott made significant changes to the building. He installed alcoves for busts retrieved from his failed Temple School, repaired the staircase, installed bookcases, constructed a back studio for his youngest daughter May's artwork, and installed a rustic fence around the property. He also moved a smaller tenant house to adjoin the rear

The Evan F. Ellis Farmhouse was built in 1913. Therefore, one could have ordered the house between 1900 and 1920, as that was the period when the style of the house was popular.

Answer: One could have ordered the Sears, Roebuck & Co. "Honor Bilt Modern Homes" pre-cut house that became the Evan F. Ellis Farmhouse between 1912 and 1913.