Question: who was the last woman to be hanged in ireland

Locations of executions conducted by Albert Pierrepoint
campaign, Bentley received a posthumous pardon in July 1998, when the Court of Appeal ruled that Bentley's conviction was "unsafe" and quashed it. An article written by Pierrepoint for "The Guardian", but withheld until the pardon was granted, dispelled the myth that Bentley had cried on his way to the scaffold. To the last, he believed he would be reprieved. - Michael Manning, Irish rapist and murderer, last person to be executed in the Republic of Ireland, and one of four condemned men the Irish government had hired Pierrepoint to execute after having failed to train its own hangman. Executed at Mountjoy Prison in Dublin on 20 April 1954. - Ruth Ellis, the last woman to be executed in Britain, for the murder of her lover. Executed at

Robert McGladdery
Robert Andrew McGladdery (18 October 193520 December 1961) was the last person to be executed in Northern Ireland and the island of Ireland. He was convicted of the murder of Pearl Gamble, aged 19, whom he had battered, strangled and stabbed to death on 28 January 1961 and whose body was discovered at Upper Damolly, near Newry, County Down. It transpired the murderer and victim were distant cousins. Pearl Gamble had gone to a dance at the Henry Thomson Memorial Orange Hall in Newry with three girlfriends. She had been seen dancing with her boyfriend and Robert McGladdery. The murder investigations led to McGladdery. When interviewed he stated to have worn a dark blue suit but other people at the dance said he wore a light-coloured one. He

Mountjoy Prison
punishment. Executions were done by hanging, after which the bodies of the dead were taken down from the gallows and buried within the prison grounds in unmarked graves. The list of prisoners executed at Mountjoy Prison includes: - Kevin Barry - Patrick Moran - Frank Flood - Thomas Whelan - Thomas Traynor - Patrick Doyle - Thomas Bryan - Bernard Ryan - Edmond Foley - Patrick Maher. - Rory O'Connor - Joe McKelvey - Liam Mellows - Richard Barrett Annie Walsh from Limerick, who was found guilty of murdering her husband, was executed in Mountjoy prison on 5 August 1925. She remains the only woman ever executed by the Irish State which was founded in 1922. After being convicted of murdering a Garda officer, Charlie Kerins, former Chief

Hanging
With the passage of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 and the Human Rights Act 1998, the death penalty was officially abolished for all crimes in both civilian and military cases. Following its complete abolition, the gallows were removed from Wandsworth Prison, where they remained in full working order until that year. The last woman to be hanged was Ruth Ellis on 13 July 1955, by Albert Pierrepoint who was a prominent hangman in the 20th century in England. The last hanging in Britain took place in 1964, when Peter Anthony Allen, at Walton Prison in Liverpool, and Gwynne Owen Evans, at Strangeways Prison in Manchester were executed for the murder of John Alan West. Hanging was also the method used in many colonies and overseas territories. Notable

Sligo Gaol
the picking of oakum, rock breaking and wood chopping. Other forms of male labour included shoemaking, tailoring, carpentry, glazing, and painting, whilst female inmates were employed to sew, knit and wash clothes. During the 20th century the prison was self-sufficient and produced its own food, the surplus of which was sold outside the prison at stalls in Sligo. Notable events. The final "public" hanging at Sligo Gaol occurred on 19 August 1861 when 26-year-old Ballymote native Mathew Phibbs, also known as the ""Ballymote Slasher"", was hanged for murdering William and Fanny Callaghan and a servant girl Anne Mooney in January of the same year. The last person to be hanged within the prison was a Mr. Doherty of Carrick-on-Shannon, County Leitrim in 1903 who was convicted of murdering

The last woman to be hanged in Ireland was Annie Walsh from Limerick, executed on 5 August 1925.

Answer: The last woman to be hanged in Ireland was Ruth Ellis on 13 July 1955 at Mountjoy Prison in Dublin. She was executed for the murder of her lover.


Question: Which side was initially successful at the Battle of Coulmiers?

Battle of Coulmiers
The Battle of Coulmiers was fought on 9 November 1870 between French and Bavarian forces during the Franco-Prussian War, ending in French victory. The struggle. The Army of the Loire, under General D'Aurelle de Paladines, surprised a Bavarian army under Ludwig Freiherr von und zu der Tann-Rathsamhausen at the village of Coulmiers, west of Orléans. The French artillery detachment shelled the Bavarian camp with percussion-fused shells, causing panic in the camp and causing the Bavarian garrison to retreat in disorder during a direct bayonet charge by French infantry. Forcing the Bavarian forces into retreating from the battlefield led to one of the very few French victories in the war. Aftermath. The news of Coulmiers was relayed to besieged Paris and caused great excitement in the city, prompting the

Coulmiers
Coulmiers is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France. History. This was the site of the defeat of the Prussian Army in the Battle of Coulmiers, November 9, 1870. See also. - Communes of the Loiret department

Battle of Coutras
The Battle of Coutras, fought on 20 October 1587, was a major engagement in the French Religious Wars between a Huguenot (Protestant) army under Henry of Navarre (the future Henry IV of France) and a royalist army led by Anne, Duke of Joyeuse. Henry of Navarre was victorious, Joyeuse was killed while attempting to surrender. Context. The Wars of Religion between the Catholics and Protestants in France had begun in 1562 and continued intermittently thereafter, with temporary periods of nominal peace that were often also violent. The King of France Henry III conducted a conciliatory policy, as reflected in the enactment of the Edict of Beaulieu in 1576 and the Edict of Poitiers the following year. But a new crisis arose as the result of the death of

Waterloo Campaign: Start of hostilities
were hard pressed, but skirmished in good order as they retired. At Couillet, on the Sambre, about below Charleroi, French cavalry fell upon a company of the 3rd Battalion of the Prussian 28th Regiment, surrounded it, and forced it to surrender. 15 June.:French capture Charleroi. Immediately afterwards, the French gained possession of Marcinelle (in 1815 a village), which was close to Charleroi. The two were connected by a dike about in length, which terminated at a bridge, the head of which was palisaded. The French cavalry advanced along the dyke, but were driven back by Prussian skirmishers, who lined the hedges and ditches intersecting the opposite slope of the embankment. A part of the village was retaken by the Prussians, and an attempt made to destroy the bridge.

Joseph Joffre
Marshal Joseph Jacques Césaire Joffre (; 12 January 1852 – 3 January 1931), was a French general who served as Commander-in-Chief of French forces on the Western Front from the start of World War I until the end of 1916. He is best known for regrouping the retreating allied armies to defeat the Germans at the strategically decisive First Battle of the Marne in September 1914. His political position waned after unsuccessful offensives in 1915, the German attack on Verdun in 1916, and the disappointing results of the Anglo-French offensive on the Somme in 1916. At the end of 1916 he was promoted to Marshal of France, the first such promotion under the Third Republic, and moved to an advisory role, from which he quickly resigned. Later in

The French side was initially successful at the Battle of Coulmiers.

Answer: The French side was initially successful at the Battle of Coulmiers. They surprised the Bavarian army, shelled their camp with percussion-fused shells, causing panic, and charged with bayonets, leading to a disorderly retreat by the Bavarian forces. This resulted in a French victory.


Question: what is haddock fish like

Haddock
The haddock ("Melanogrammus aeglefinus") is a saltwater fish from the family Gadidae, the true cods, it is the only species in the monotypic genus "Melanogrammus". It is found in the North Atlantic Ocean and associated seas where it is an important species for fisheries, especially in northern Europe. It is also an important food fish and it is marketed fresh, frozen and smoked; smoked varieties include the Finnan haddie and the Arbroath smokie. Description. The haddock has the elongated, tapering body shape typical of members of the cod family. It has a relatively small mouth which does not extend to below the eye; with the lower profile of the face being straight and the upper profile slightly rounded, this gives its snout a characteristic wedge-shaped profile. The upper

Cod as food
as cod liver oil, omega pills, etc. Other cod-like fish. Other cod-like fish.:Haddock. Haddock is a very popular food fish, sold fresh, smoked, frozen, dried, and, to a small extent, canned. Haddock, along with cod and plaice, is one of the most popular fish used in British fish and chips. Fresh haddock has a clean white flesh and can be cooked in the same ways as cod. Freshness of a haddock fillet can be determined by how well it holds together, as a fresh one will be firm; also, fillets should be translucent, while older fillets turn a chalky hue. Young, fresh haddock and cod fillets are often sold as scrod in Boston, Massachusetts; this refers to the size of the fish which have a variety of sizes,

Cod as food
This article is about cod and other cod-like fishes from the family of Gadidae, such as haddock, pollock and whiting, regarded as food. Cod. Cod is popular as a food with a mild flavour and a dense, flaky white flesh. Young Atlantic cod or haddock prepared in strips for cooking is called scrod. Cod's soft liver can be canned or fermented into cod liver oil, providing an excellent source of vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin E and omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA). Cod flesh is moist and flaky when cooked and is white in colour. In the United Kingdom Atlantic cod is one of the most common ingredients in fish and chips, along with haddock and plaice. Cod can be easily turned into various other products, such

Haddock
assessed in the eastern Atlantic are currently considered by ICES to be harvested sustainably. The haddock populations in the western Atlantic (offshore grounds of Georges Bank off New England and Nova Scotia) are also considered to be harvested sustainably.. As food. Haddock is very popular as a food fish. It is sold fresh or preserved by smoking, freezing, drying, or to a small extent canning. Haddock, along with Atlantic cod and plaice, is one of the most popular fish used in British fish and chips.When fresh, the flesh of haddock is clean and white and its cooking is often similar to that of cod. A fresh haddock fillet will be firm and translucent and hold together well but less fresh fillets will become nearly opaque. Young, fresh haddock

Haddock
chowder-like soup. Other references. - Alan Davidson, "North Atlantic Seafood", 1979, . - Haddock "NOAA FishWatch". Retrieved 5 November 2012.

Haddock is a saltwater fish with an elongated, tapering body, a wedge-shaped snout, and a small mouth. It has clean, white flesh that is firm and translucent when fresh, and is popular as a food fish, often cooked similarly to cod. It is found in the North Atlantic and is marketed fresh, frozen, smoked, or dried.

Answer: The haddock is a saltwater fish from the family Gadidae, with an elongated, tapering body and a small mouth. Its snout has a characteristic wedge-shape due to the straight lower profile and slightly rounded upper profile. The fresh haddock fillet is clean, white, firm, and translucent. It is a popular food fish, sold fresh, smoked, frozen, dried, and to a small extent, canned. In the UK, it is commonly used in fish and chips along with Atlantic cod and plaice.


Question: What belief is the emphasis of the Plymouth Brethren?

Plymouth Brethren
The Plymouth Brethren are a conservative, low church, non-conformist, evangelical Christian movement whose history can be traced to Dublin, Ireland in the late 1820s, originating from Anglicanism. The group emphasizes "sola scriptura", the belief that the Bible is the supreme authority for church doctrine and practice, over and above any other source of authority. Plymouth Brethren generally see themselves as a network of like-minded free churches, not as a Christian denomination. History. The Brethren movement began in Dublin, Ireland where several groups of Christians met informally to celebrate the Lord's Supper together in 1827–28. The central figures were Anthony Norris Groves, a dentist studying theology at Trinity College; Edward Cronin, studying medicine, John Nelson Darby, a curate in County Wicklow; and John Gifford Bellett, a lawyer who brought

Plymouth Colony
in church, home, and society as a whole. He referred to women as the "weaker vessel". In matters of religious understanding, he proclaimed that it was the man's role to educate and "guide and go before" women. He also said that women should be "subject" to their husbands. Robinson also dictated the proper methods of child rearing—he prescribed a strict upbringing with a strong emphasis on corporal punishment. He believed that a child's natural inclination towards independence was a manifestation of original sin and should thus be repressed. The Pilgrims themselves were a part of the English Separatists (also known as English Dissenters) who were Protestant Christians who separated from the Church of England. The movement sought to practice Christianity as was done in the times of the

Re-Imagining
Smith (excerpt) "Worshipping communities hunger for confession: worship moments in our common life where we can speak honestly and truthfully about our own lives and the realities of the world. Hope is not engendered by illusions or lies. Hope is engendered by the truth." Mollenkott spoke of growing up in the Plymouth Brethren tradition attending four hours of worship on Sundays and more on Tuesday nights. She came from a background that was so fundamentalist that by the time she got to Bob Jones University, that seemed like the most liberal Christian place ever. Mollenkott said, "I was taught that whenever a woman speaks or leads in church, the result is always heresy." She was shamed publicly by her parents when her homosexuality was discovered. "The worshipping community

Church of the Brethren
of the Bible and their faith. In keeping with egalitarianism and respect for the individual, evangelism in the Church of the Brethren is practiced by personal demonstration of good works in the world community, and by nonconfrontational witnessing. An example of this is a recent statement in an official church publication: "Share the story of Annual Conference with someone else as a way to 'extend Jesus' table,' even inviting those people into the fellowship of the Church of the Brethren." Brethren espouse the basic beliefs of Christianity, such as the divinity of Christ. They emphasize peace, simplicity, the equality of believers, and consistent obedience to Christ. Community, both within and without the church, is promoted, and Brethren often describe themselves in terms of what they do, rather than

Methodism
Methodism, also known as the Methodist movement, is a group of historically related denominations of Protestant Christianity which derive their practice and belief from the life and teachings of John Wesley. George Whitefield and John's brother Charles Wesley were also significant early leaders in the movement. It originated as a revival movement within the 18th-century Church of England and became a separate denomination after Wesley's death. The movement spread throughout the British Empire, the United States, and beyond because of vigorous missionary work, today claiming approximately 80 million adherents worldwide. Wesleyan theology, which is upheld by the Methodist Churches, focuses on sanctification and the effect of faith on the character of a Christian. Distinguishing Methodist doctrines include the new birth, assurance, imparted righteousness, the possibility of entire sanctification,

The Plymouth Brethren emphasize "sola scriptura," the belief that the Bible is the supreme authority for church doctrine and practice.

Answer: The Plymouth Brethren emphasize the belief in "sola scriptura," which means that the Bible is the supreme authority for church doctrine and practice, over and above any other source of authority. They see themselves as a network of like-minded free churches, not as a Christian denomination.


Question: What would a population have to somewhat be to be considered a subspecies?

Subspecies
In biological classification, the term subspecies refers to one of two or more populations of a species living in different subdivisions of the species' range and varying from one another by morphological characteristics. A single subspecies cannot be recognized independently: a species is either recognized as having no subspecies at all or at least two, including any that are extinct. The term may be abbreviated to subsp. or ssp. The plural is the same as the singular: "subspecies". In zoology, under the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, the subspecies is the only taxonomic rank below that of species that can receive a name. In botany and mycology, under the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants, other infraspecific ranks, such as variety, may be named. In

Subspecies
zoologists, botanists and microbiologists. In a monotypic species, all populations exhibit the same genetic and phenotypical characteristics. Monotypic species can occur in several ways: - All members of the species are very similar and cannot be sensibly divided into biologically significant subcategories. - The individuals vary considerably, but the variation is essentially random and largely meaningless so far as genetic transmission of these variations is concerned. - The variation among individuals is noticeable and follows a pattern, but there are no clear dividing lines among separate groups: they fade imperceptibly into one another. Such clinal variation always indicates substantial gene flow among the apparently separate groups that make up the population(s). Populations that have a steady, substantial gene flow among them are likely to represent a monotypic species,

Subspecies
bacteriology and virology, under standard bacterial nomenclature and virus nomenclature, there are recommendations but not strict requirements for recognizing other important infraspecific ranks. A taxonomist decides whether to recognize a subspecies or not. A common criterion for recognizing two distinct populations as subspecies rather than full species is the ability of them to interbreed without a fitness penalty. In the wild, subspecies do not interbreed due to geographic isolation or sexual selection. The differences between subspecies are usually less distinct than the differences between species. Nomenclature. The scientific name of a species is a binomial or binomen, and comprises two Latin words, the first denoting the genus and the second denoting the species. The scientific name of a subspecies is formed slightly differently in the different nomenclature codes.

Evolutionarily significant unit
An evolutionarily significant unit (ESU) is a population of organisms that is considered distinct for purposes of conservation. Delineating ESUs is important when considering conservation action. This term can apply to any species, subspecies, geographic race, or population. Often the term "species" is used rather than ESU, even when an ESU is more technically considered a subspecies or variety rather than a biological species proper. In marine animals the term "stock" is often used as well. Definition. Definitions of an ESU generally include at least one of the following criteria: 1. Current geographic separation, 2. Genetic differentiation at neutral markers among related ESUs caused by past restriction of gene flow, or 3. Locally adapted phenotypic traits caused by differences in selection. Criterion 2 considers the gene flow between

Genetic viability
To be genetically viable, i.e having a realistic chance of avoiding the problems of inbreeding, a population of plants or animals requires a certain amount of genetic diversity, and consequently a certain minimum number of members. See effective population size. The minimum is normally somewhere in the region of a hundred unrelated individuals. Where a population has become extremely small in a population bottleneck, due for example to near-extinction of the species, it may have lost its genetic viability, and if numbers recover it will be through inbreeding, possibly leaving an unhealthy population.

A population would have to be somewhat distinct from others of the same species, showing morphological differences, but still capable of interbreeding without a fitness penalty. It should also exhibit genetic variation that is not fully isolated from the main species population.

Answer: A population would be considered a subspecies if it is a distinct population of a species with morphological characteristics that vary from other populations of the same species. It cannot be recognized independently as a separate species. Under the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, the subspecies is the only taxonomic rank below that of a species that can receive a name. In the wild, subspecies do not interbreed due to geographic isolation or sexual selection, and the differences between subspecies are usually less distinct than the differences between species. However, if they can interbreed without a fitness penalty, they may not be recognized as distinct subspecies.


Question: who plays alan dershowitz in oj simpson series

Dream Team (law)
portrayed in multiple documentaries and docudramas. - In 1995, Fox premiered the TV movie" The O.J. Simpson Story". - In 2000, 20th Century Fox produced "An American Tragedy", starring Ving Rhames as Johnnie Cochran, Christopher Plummer as F. Lee Bailey, Ron Silver as Robert Shapiro, and Raymond Forchion as O.J. Simpson. Coincidentally, Silver previously portrayed Alan Dershowitz in "Reversal of Fortune". - On February 2, 2016, FX premiered the first season of the anthology series, "American Crime Story", titled, "". The cast included Sarah Paulson, Courtney B. Vance, John Travolta, and David Schwimmer. - In June 2016, ESPN premiered "", a 5-part, 8-hour documentary on the trial, by Ezra Edelman.

The People v. O. J. Simpson: American Crime Story
- Sterling K. Brown as Christopher Darden - Kenneth Choi as Judge Lance Ito - Christian Clemenson as Bill Hodgman - Cuba Gooding Jr. as O. J. Simpson - Bruce Greenwood as Gil Garcetti - Nathan Lane as F. Lee Bailey - Sarah Paulson as Marcia Clark - David Schwimmer as Robert Kardashian - John Travolta as Robert Shapiro - Courtney B. Vance as Johnnie Cochran Cast.:Recurring. - Jonelle Allen as Mom Darden (2 episodes) - Regina Daye Allen as Clerk (2 episodes) - Paolo Andino as Lawyer #2 (2 episodes) - Chuck Ashworth as Bailiff/Police Officer (6 episodes) - Isabella Balbi as Kourtney Kardashian (4 episodes) - Morgan E. Bastin as Khloe Kardashian (4 episodes) - Chris Bauer as Detective Tom Lange (5 episodes) - Susan Beaubian

Ron Silver
Ronald Arthur Silver (July 2, 1946 – March 15, 2009) was an American actor, director, producer, radio host, and political activist. As an actor, he portrayed Henry Kissinger, Alan M. Dershowitz and Angelo Dundee. He was awarded a Tony in 1988 for Best Actor for "Speed-the-Plow," a satirical dissection of the American movie business. Early life. Silver was born on July 2, 1946 in Manhattan, the son of May ("née" Zimelman), a substitute teacher, and Irving Roy Silver, a clothing sales executive. Silver was raised Jewish on the Lower East Side of Manhattan and attended Stuyvesant High School. Silver went on to graduate from the State University of New York at Buffalo, with a Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and Chinese, and received a master's degree in Chinese

Ed O'Neill
Edward Leonard O'Neill (born April 12, 1946) is an American actor and comedian. His roles include Al Bundy on the Fox Network sitcom "Married... with Children", for which he was nominated for two Golden Globes; and patriarch Jay Pritchett on the award-winning ABC sitcom "Modern Family", a role for which he has been nominated for three Primetime Emmy Awards and won Screen Actors Guild Awards, Early life. O'Neill was born into an Irish-American Catholic family in Youngstown, Ohio. His mother, Ruth Ann (née Quinlan), was a homemaker and social worker, and his father, Edward Phillip O'Neill, was a steel mill worker and truck driver. O'Neill attended Ursuline High School before transferring to Worthington High School and winning a state championship, earning the name Ed O'Winner and winning a

Jerry Adler
Jerry Adler (born February 4, 1929) is an American theatre director, and producer, and television and film actor. He is perhaps best known for his work as Herman "Hesh" Rabkin on "The Sopranos" and as Howard Lyman on "The Good Wife." Life and career. Adler was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Pauline and Philip Adler, who was a general manager of the Group Theatre. His great-uncle was a Yiddish theater actor Jacob Pavlovich Adler, whose children Stella and Luther Adler were his cousins. He was raised in an observant Jewish household. Adler began his theatre career as a stage manager in 1950, working on such productions as "Of Thee I Sing" and "My Fair Lady" before becoming a production supervisor for "The Apple

Ron Silver plays Alan Dershowitz in the O.J. Simpson series.

Answer: Ron Silver played Alan Dershowitz in the 2000 docudrama "An American Tragedy." However, in the "American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson," Bruce Greenwood portrayed Dershowitz.


Question: Who was the family member that Emperor Shao escaped with?

Shao Kang
Shao Kang (, his surname was Sì 姒) was the sixth king of the Xia dynasty of ancient China. He was the son of Xiang. His father was killed in a battle against Han Zhuo's two sons, Han Jiao and Han Yi; Shao Kang's mother Ji managed to escape and had him after a few months. After he grew up, Shao Kang and his followers engaged in a battle against Han Zhuo, defeated and killed him, and restored the Xia Dynasty. He was succeeded as king by his son Zhu; another son Wuyi was traditionally credited with civilizing the Yue of Zhejiang and establishing the state of Yue at Kuaiji. Shao Kang is sometimes identified with Du Kang, the legendary inventor of wine in Chinese mythology. Early history.

Emperor Shao of Liu Song
brother Liu Yigong, was designated as his heir. Era name. - "Jingping" (景平 jǐng píng) 423–424 Family. - Parents: - Liu Yu, Emperor Wu (; 363–422) - Empress Dowager, of the Zhang clan (; d. 425), personal name Que () - Consorts: - Princess consort, of the Sima clan of Henei (; 403–439), personal name Maoying ()

Emperor Shao of Liu Song
Emperor Shao of (Liu) Song ((劉)宋少帝) (406 – 4 August 424), also known by his post-removal title Prince of Yingyang (營陽王), personal name Liu Yifu (劉義符), nickname Chebing (車兵), was an emperor of the Chinese dynasty Liu Song. He was the oldest son of the founding emperor, Emperor Wu, and became emperor after his father's death in 422. The officials that his father left in charge of the government became convinced that he was unfit to govern, and so deposed and killed him in 424, making his more-capable younger brother Liu Yilong emperor (as Emperor Wen). During Jin Dynasty. Liu Yifu was born in 406, when his father Liu Yu was already a paramount general of Jin and effectively regent. His mother was Liu Yu's concubine Consort Zhang.

Shaodian
Shaodian () (born 2679 BC) was the father of Huangdi (黄帝), the Yellow Emperor. His own father was Lord Youxiong ("有熊"), whilst Shaodian's wife was Fubao. Fubao later gave birth to both Huangdi and Yandi. According to "Discourses of the States", Shaodian was a stepfather of the Yellow Emperor: Lady Hua, the wife of Ye the Great and mother of Fei the Great (also known as Boyi), was said to be either his daughter or descendant.

Shao
Shao (; Cantonese Romanisation: Shiu; Gwoyeu Romatzyh: Shaw) is a common Chinese family name. It is the 86th most populous family name in China. It corresponds to last name So in Korean; "Thiệu" or "Thiều" in Vietnamese; and Siu, Chow, or Sho in other Chinese romanisations. The origin of the family name Shao is thought to have come from the royal lines of the Zhou Dynasty in ancient China. The King's loyal subject Duke of Shao (召公), was thought to have originated the Shao lines. Notable people. - Shao Jiayi 邵佳一 Chinese soccer player - Shao Ning (born 1982), Chinese judoka - Shao Tong (1994–2014), Chinese student murdered in Iowa - The Shaw brothers: - Runje Shaw (1896–1975) - Runde Shaw (1899–1973) - Runme Shaw (1901–1985) - Run

The text does not mention any family member that Emperor Shao escaped with.

Answer: Emperor Shao of Liu Song escaped with his mother Ji after his father was killed in battle.


Question: what is correlating rock layers

Lithostratigraphy
is modified by the tectonic movements – the layers are tilted or folded. - Direct correlation: based on lithology, color, structure, thickness... - Indirect correlation: electric log correlation (gamma-ray, density, resistivity...) - Computer correlation See also. - Biostratigraphy - Chronostratigraphy - Topostratigraphy External links. - Online stratigraphic column generator - Tamu.edu: Lithostratigraphy - USGS.gov: Lithostratigraphy - Agenames

Stratigraphy and Geological Correlation
Stratigraphy and Geological Correlation is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering fundamental and applied aspects of stratigraphy. It was established in 1993 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media on behalf of MAIK Nauka/Interperiodica.

Stratum
In geology and related fields, a stratum (plural: strata) is a layer of sedimentary rock or soil, or igneous rock that were formed at the Earth's surface, with internally consistent characteristics that distinguish it from other layers. The "stratum" is the fundamental unit in a stratigraphic column and forms the basis of the study of stratigraphy. Characteristics. Each layer is generally one of a number of parallel layers that lie one upon another, laid down by natural processes. They may extend over hundreds of thousands of square kilometers of the Earth's surface. Strata are typically seen as bands of different colored or differently structured material exposed in cliffs, road cuts, quarries, and river banks. Individual bands may vary in thickness from a few millimeters to a kilometer or

Interbedding
In geology, interbedding occurs when beds (layers or rock) of a particular lithology lie between or alternate with beds of a different lithology. For example, sedimentary rocks may be interbedded if there were sea level variations in their sedimentary depositional environment.

Structural geology
projection is a method for analyzing the nature and orientation of deformation stresses, lithological units and penetrative fabrics wherein linear and planar features (structural strike and dip readings, typically taken using a compass clinometer) passing through an imagined sphere are plotted on a two-dimensional grid projection, facilitating more holistic analysis of a set of measurements. Methods.:Geometries.:Rock macro-structures. On a large scale, structural geology is the study of the three-dimensional interaction and relationships of stratigraphic units within terranes of rock or geological regions. This branch of structural geology deals mainly with the orientation, deformation and relationships of stratigraphy (bedding), which may have been faulted, folded or given a foliation by some tectonic event. This is mainly a geometric science, from which "cross sections" and three-dimensional "block models" of rocks,

Correlating rock layers is the process of matching rock layers from different locations to determine their age and relationships. It can be done through direct methods, such as comparing lithology, color, structure, and thickness, or indirect methods, such as using electric logs or computer analysis.

Answer: Correlating rock layers refers to the process of identifying and linking similar rock strata or formations across different locations or regions. This can be based on their lithology, color, structure, thickness, or indirectly using electric log correlations such as gamma-ray, density, or resistivity measurements. The goal is to establish a relationship between strata to understand their relative ages, depositional environments, and tectonic histories. This is a fundamental aspect of stratigraphy and geology, enabling the interpretation of the Earth's geological history.


Question: What IQ score did Feyman attain in high school?

Richard Feynman
the Talmud. Education. Feynman attended Far Rockaway High School, a school in Far Rockaway, Queens, which was also attended by fellow Nobel laureates Burton Richter and Baruch Samuel Blumberg. Upon starting high school, Feynman was quickly promoted into a higher math class. A high-school-administered IQ test estimated his IQ at 125—high, but "merely respectable" according to biographer James Gleick. His sister Joan did better, allowing her to claim that she was smarter. Years later he declined to join Mensa International, saying that his IQ was too low. Physicist Steve Hsu stated of the test: When Feynman was 15, he taught himself trigonometry, advanced algebra, infinite series, analytic geometry, and both differential and integral calculus. Before entering college, he was experimenting with and deriving mathematical topics such as the

IQ classification
has any subsequent IQ test. In 1939, Wechsler wrote "we are rather hesitant about calling a person a genius on the basis of a single intelligence test score." The Terman longitudinal study in California eventually provided historical evidence on how genius is related to IQ scores. Many California pupils were recommended for the study by schoolteachers. Two pupils who were tested but rejected for inclusion in the study because of IQ scores too low for the study grew up to be Nobel Prize winners in physics: William Shockley and Luis Walter Alvarez. Based on the historical findings of the Terman study and on biographical examples such as Richard Feynman, who had an IQ of 125 and went on to win the Nobel Prize in physics and become widely

Ronald K. Hoeflin
Ronald K. Hoeflin (born February 23, 1944) is an American philosopher by trade, creator of the Mega and Titan intelligence tests. In 1988 Hoeflin won the American Philosophical Association's Rockefeller Prize for his article, "Theories of Truth: A Comprehensive Synthesis." His article argues for the interrelated nature of seven leading theories of truth. Hoeflin claims an IQ of 164, admitting his scores have ranged from 125 to 175, depending upon the cognitive abilities tapped into. Biography. Hoeflin was born on February 23, 1944, to William Eugene Hoeflin (July 1, 1902 — 1993) and Mary Elizabeth Dell Hoeflin (born May 15, 1913 in Ocklocknee, Georgia), who married in 1938. Hoeflin has one sister (born 1939), who eventually pursued a career in ballet, and one brother (born 1942), who is

U.S. Presidential IQ hoax
of media (primarily in their online versions) reproduced EFE's text. Among newspapers publishing the hoax were "El País" (Spain's leading newspaper), ABC, "La Vanguardia", and "El Mercurio" (Chile's leading newspaper). IQ estimations by academics. In 2001, political psychologist Aubrey Immelman made an IQ estimation of G. W. Bush based on the SAT Reasoning Test results of Bush (1206) and Al Gore, who achieved IQ scores of 133 and 134 in his school years: "It's tempting to employ Al Gore's IQ:SAT ratio of 134:135 as a formula for estimating Bush's probable intelligence quotient — an exercise in fuzzy statistics that predicts a score of 119." A 2006 study analyzing presidential IQs by Dean Keith Simonton of U.C. Davis appeared in the journal "Political Psychology". Simonton's study analyzed the results

David Rothman (statistician)
David Rothman (August 9, 1935 – c. June 12, 2004) was an American statistician, public policy advisor, and Bowl Championship Series computer rankings author. Early life and childhood. David Rothman was one of three children born and raised in Bronx, New York to Lena (1912–2004) and Morris Rothman (1908–1993). Morris Rothman was a furrier. In his youth David scored well in a national math contest. Piano composition was his hobby. David was pulled out of the Bronx High School of Science in his junior year on a full Ford Foundation Scholarship to the University of Wisconsin. David Rothman's IQ was off the charts and could not be measured, claimed family members who knew of the situation. He was a fantastic classical piano musician but did not wish to

Feynman's IQ score in high school was estimated at 125.

Answer: Feynman's IQ score in high school was estimated at 125.


Question: meanings of shalom in hebrew

Shalom
Shalom ( "shalom"; also spelled as "sholom", "sholem", "sholoim", "shulem") is a Hebrew word meaning "peace", "harmony", "wholeness", "completeness", "prosperity", "welfare" and "tranquility" and can be used idiomatically to mean both "hello" and "goodbye". As it does in English, it can refer to either peace between two entities (especially between man and God or between two countries), or to the well-being, welfare or safety of an individual or a group of individuals. The word shalom is also found in many other expressions and names. Its equivalent cognate in Arabic is "salaam", "sliem" in Maltese, Shlama in Syriac-Assyrian and "sälam" in Ethiopian Semitic languages from the Proto-Semitic root Š-L-M. Etymology. In Hebrew, words are built on "roots", generally of three consonants. When the root consonants appear with various vowels

Shalom (disambiguation)
Shalom is the Hebrew word for hello, goodbye, and peace, and is a Hebrew given name. Shalom, Sholom, or Sholem may also refer to: Media. - "Shalom" (film), a 1973 film by director Yaky Yosha - Shalom (TV channel), an Indian religious channel - Shalom TV, a Jewish television channel - "Şalom", a Jewish weekly newspaper published in İstanbul, Turkey - Shalom, the season premiere of "NCIS" - "Shalom" (album) People. People.:As a surname. - Silvan Shalom (born 1958), Israeli politician - Judy Shalom Nir-Mozes (born 1958), Israeli heiress and talk-show host, wife of Silvan Shalom - Stephen Shalom, American professor People.:As a given name. - Sholem Aleichem (1859–1916), Yiddish author - Sholem Asch (1880–1957), Yiddish author - Shalom Auslander (born 1970), American author - Shalom Carmy (born

Shalom
in related terms found in other Semitic languages. The Assyrian term "salamu" means to be complete, unharmed, paid/atoned. "Sulmu", another Assyrian term, means welfare. A closer relation to the idea of "shalom" as concept and action is seen in the Arabic root "salaam", meaning to be safe, secure and forgiven, among other things. In expressions. The word "shalom" can be used for all parts of speech; as a noun, adjective, verb, adverb, and interjection. It categorizes all shaloms. The word "shalom" is used in a variety of expressions and contexts in Hebrew speech and writing: - "Shalom" by itself is a very common abbreviation and it is used in Modern Israeli Hebrew as a greeting, to which the common reply is, "Shalom, Shalom". It is also used as

Shalom aleichem (disambiguation)
- Shalom aleichem, Hebrew for "Peace be upon you" - Shalom Aleichem (liturgy) See also. - Shalom (disambiguation) - Sholem Aleichem, writer - As-salamu alaykum

Shalom (disambiguation)
- Shalom International School in Port Harcourt, Rivers State - Valley Beth Shalom in Encino, California Space. - SHALOM (satellite), a join satellite mission between the Israeli Space Agency and the Italian Space Agency Other uses. - SS "Shalom", an ocean liner operated by Zim Lines, Israel 1964–1967 See also. - Beth Shalom (disambiguation) - Jewish greetings - Salaam (disambiguation) - Scholem - Shalom aleichem (disambiguation)

The Hebrew word "shalom" means "peace," "harmony," "wholeness," "completeness," "prosperity," "welfare," and "tranquility." It can also be used idiomatically to mean "hello" and "goodbye."

Answer: Shalom is a Hebrew word with multiple meanings, including "peace," "harmony," "wholeness," "completeness," "prosperity," "welfare," and "tranquility." It can also be used as a greeting, equivalent to "hello" or "goodbye." The root of the word, Š-L-M, is also found in related terms in other Semitic languages with similar meanings.


Question: who decides pay and allowances of ministers in the state

Ministerial and Other Salaries Act 1975
The Ministerial and Other Salaries Act 1975 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that governs ministerial salaries. The Act sets out the maximum numbers of paid ministerial posts. Some ministerial posts are separately identified within the Act, for example, those of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Attorney General. However, maximum numbers for the main categories of minister (e.g. ministers of state) are specified in schedule I, part V of the Act. As of the most recent amendments in 2011, the Act sets a total limit of 83 ministerial posts at the rank of Parliamentary Secretary or higher, of which no more than 50 may be given the rank of Minister of State or higher, and no more than 21 may be given

Parliament of Victoria
Australian Parliament typically only funds measures that it finds politically advantageous, though, meaning that it will generally make funding for certain projects conditional on accepting particular terms and conditions. Although this allows the federal government to exercise some control over the states, it does not change nor dilute the sovereignty that the Victorian Parliament wields; there is no way for the Australian Parliament to force the Victorian Parliament to accept a tied grant. Salary and allowances. Members of both the Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council are paid a base salary of $163,189 per annum (as of 1 July 2019) plus an additional 8 percent "expense" allowance, meaning the minimum gross pay for a backbench MP is $176,244. Office holders such as the President, Speaker, ministers and party leaders

Archibald Weigall
disenchanted with the State Parliament; he became extremely frustrated with the way in which ministers would spend money before being granted supply, or transfer funds voted for one purpose to another. Although never explicitly calling for the abolition of the States, he did describe the results of the division of power in Australia as being "farcical" and "chaotic", and concluded that "State Governors and State Legislatures are now anachronisms". Weigall sought leave to resign in December 1921, citing "personal and financial" reasons. The Colonial Office had wrongly informed him that the State Government would pay the wages of his staff. This was not the case, and this left Weigall a wage of merely ₤300. His departure prompted Premier Henry Barwell to raise the Governor's salary. Due to the

Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs (India)
377 of the Rules of Procedure and Conduct of Business in Lok Sabha and by way of Special Mentions in Rajya Sabha. Manual for Handling Parliamentary work in Ministries/Departments. The Salaries and Allowances of Officers of Parliament Act, 1953 (20 of 1953). The Salary, Allowances and Pensions of Members of Parliament Act, 1954 (30 of 1954). The Salary, and Allowances of Leaders of Opposition in Parliament Act, 1977 (33 of 1977). The Leader and Chief Whips of Recognised Parties and Groups in Parliament (Facilities) Act, 1998 (5 of 1999). Ministers of State. - Arjun Ram Meghwal (31 May 2019 - Incumbent) - V. Muraleedharan (31 May 2019 – Incumbent) External links. - Official website

Minister of State
Minister of State is a title borne by politicians or officials in certain countries governed under a parliamentary system. In some countries a "Minister of State" is a junior minister, who is assigned to assist a specific cabinet minister and the ministers of state with independent charges. In other countries a "Minister of State" is a holder of a more senior position, such as a cabinet minister or even a head of government. High government ranks. In several national traditions, the title "Minister of State" is reserved for government members of cabinet rank, often a formal distinction within it, or even its chief. - Australia: Section 64 of the Commonwealth constitution empowers the Governor-General, as the Queen's representative, to appoint Ministers of State 'to administer such departments of

The pay and allowances of ministers in the state are decided by the respective state parliament, as the Victorian Parliament retains sovereignty over its own legislative and financial matters.

Answer: In the context of the provided information, the pay and allowances of ministers in the United Kingdom are determined by the Ministerial and Other Salaries Act 1975. The Act sets maximum limits for the number of ministerial posts and their respective ranks. However, in the Victorian Parliament of Australia, members of the legislative assembly and legislative council, including ministers, receive a base salary and an additional expense allowance. The exact amounts are specified in the text. In India, several acts such as the Salaries and Allowances of Officers of Parliament Act, 1953, and The Salary, Allowances and Pensions of Members of Parliament Act, 1954, regulate the salaries and allowances of ministers and other parliament members.


Question: The hallux is the medical term for which part of the body?

List of human anatomical features
and pedal region, and the sole of the foot the planta and plantar. As with the fingers, the toes are also called the digits, phalanges, and phalangeal area. The big toe is referred to as the hallux. See also. - List of human anatomical parts named after people - List of regions in the human brain - Surface anatomy

Hallux varus
Hallux varus, is a deformity of the great toe joint where the hallux is deviated medially (towards the midline of the body) away from the first metatarsal bone. The hallux usually moves in the transverse plane. Unlike hallux valgus, also known as hallux abducto valgus or bunion, hallux varus is uncommon in the West but it is common in cultures where the population remains unshod.

Anatomical terminology
while the back of the knee is the popliteus and popliteal area. The leg (between the knee and the ankle) is the crus and crural area, the lateral aspect of the leg is the peroneal area, and the calf is the sura and sural region. The ankle is the tarsus and tarsal, and the heel is the calcaneus or calcaneal. The foot is the pes and pedal region, and the sole of the foot the planta and plantar. As with the fingers, the toes are also called the digits, phalanges, and phalangeal area. The big toe is referred to as the hallux. Location.:Regions.:Abdomen. To promote clear communication, for instance about the location of a patient’s abdominal pain or a suspicious mass, the abdominal cavity can be divided into

Foot
The foot (plural feet) is an anatomical structure found in many vertebrates. It is the terminal portion of a limb which bears weight and allows locomotion. In many animals with feet, the foot is a separate organ at the terminal part of the leg made up of one or more segments or bones, generally including claws or nails. Etymology. The word "foot", in the sense of meaning the "terminal part of the leg of a vertebrate animal" comes from "Old English fot "foot," from Proto-Germanic *fot (source also of Old Frisian fot, Old Saxon fot, Old Norse fotr, Danish fod, Swedish fot, Dutch voet, Old High German fuoz, German Fuß, Gothic fotus "foot"), from PIE root *ped- "foot." The "plural form feet is an instance of i-mutation." Structure.

Podiatry
Podiatry ( or podiatric medicine () is a branch of medicine devoted to the study, diagnosis, and medical and surgical treatment of disorders of the foot, ankle, and lower extremity. The term "podiatry" came into use in the early 20th century in the United States and is now used worldwide, to including countries such as the Is. United Kingdom, Australia , and Canada. Podiatry is practiced as a specialty in many countries, while in many English-speaking countries, the older title of chiropodist may be used by some clinicians (not to be confused with chiropractics , which is unrelated). In Australia, graduates of recognised academic programs can register through the Podiatry Board of Australia as a "podiatrist", and those with additional recognised training may also receive endorsement to prescribe

The hallux is the medical term for the big toe.

Answer: The hallux is the medical term for the big toe.


Question: What award was given to the Indian politician belonging to the Indian broad based political party founded in 1885?

Indian National Congress
The Indian National Congress (INC, often called the Congress Party or simply Congress) is a political party in India with widespread roots. Founded in 1885, it was the first modern nationalist movement to emerge in the British Empire in Asia and Africa. From the late 19th century, and especially after 1920, under the leadership of Mahatma Gandhi, Congress became the principal leader of the Indian independence movement. Congress led India to independence from Great Britain, and powerfully influenced other anti-colonial nationalist movements in the British Empire. Congress is a secular party whose social democratic platform is generally considered to be on the centre-left of Indian politics. Congress' social policy is based upon the Gandhian principle of Sarvodaya—the lifting up of all sections of society—which involves the improvement of

Gulzarilal Nanda
Gulzarilal Nanda (4 July 1898 – 15 January 1998) was an Indian politician and economist who specialized in labour issues. He was the acting Prime Minister of India for two short periods following the deaths of Jawaharlal Nehru in 1964 and Lal Bahadur Shastri in 1966. Both his terms ended after the ruling Indian National Congress's parliamentary party elected a new prime minister. He was awarded the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian award, in 1997. Early life. Early life.:Born. Nanda was born on 4 July 1898 in Sialkot in the Punjab Province of British India into a Punjabi Hindu family. (After the partition of British India into India and Pakistan in 1947, Sialkot became a part of the Punjab Province of Pakistan.) Nanda received his education in Lahore,

Gopinath Bordoloi
Gopinath Bordoloi (10 June 1890 - 5 August 1950) was a politician and Indian independence activist who served as the first Chief Minister of Assam. He was a follower of the Gandhian principle of non-violence as a political tool. Due to his unselfish dedication towards Assam and its people, the then Governor of Assam Jayram Das Doulatram conferred him with the title "Lokapriya" (loved by all). Early life and education. Gopinath Bordoloi was born on 10 June 1890 at Raha His father was Buddheswar Bordoloi and mother Praneswari Bordoloi. He lost his mother when he was only 12 years old. He got admitted in Cotton College (then an affiliated college of the University of Calcutta, now a separate autonomous university) after passing matriculation in 1907. He passed I.A.

Bharatiya Janata Party
The Bharatiya Janata Party (; translation: Indian People's Party; BJP) is one of the two major political parties in India, along with the Indian National Congress. , it is the country's largest political party in terms of representation in the national parliament and state assemblies, and it is the world's largest party in terms of primary membership. BJP is a right-wing party, and its policy has historically reflected Hindu nationalist positions. It has close ideological and organisational links to the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). The BJP's origin lies in the Bharatiya Jana Sangh, formed in 1951 by Syama Prasad Mukherjee. After the State of Emergency in 1977, the Jana Sangh merged with several other parties to form the Janata Party; it defeated the incumbent Congress party in the

Jawaharlal Nehru
Jawaharlal Nehru (; ; 14 November 1889 – 27 May 1964) was an Indian independence activist, and subsequently, the first Prime Minister of India and a central figure in Indian politics before and after independence. He emerged as an eminent leader of the Indian independence movement under the tutelage of Mahatma Gandhi and served India as Prime Minister from its establishment as an independent nation in 1947 until his death in 1964. He has been described by the Amar Chitra Katha as the architect of India. He was also known as Pandit Nehru due to his roots with the Kashmiri Pandit community while Indian children knew him as "Chacha Nehru" (Hindi, lit., "Uncle Nehru"). The son of Motilal Nehru, a prominent lawyer and nationalist statesman and Swaroop Rani,

The Bharat Ratna award was given to Gulzarilal Nanda, an Indian politician belonging to the Indian National Congress, which was founded in 1885.

Answer: The Indian politician, Gulzarilal Nanda, who was an Indian National Congress leader, was awarded the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian award, in 1997.


Question: is government a social science

Political science
Political science is a social science which deals with systems of governance, and the analysis of political activities, political thoughts, and political behavior. Political science—occasionally called politicology—comprises numerous subfields, including comparative politics, political economy, international relations, political theory, public administration, public policy, and political methodology. Furthermore, political science is related to, and draws upon, the fields of economics, law, sociology, history, philosophy, geography, psychology/psychiatry, anthropology and neurosciences. Comparative politics is the science of comparison and teaching of different types of constitutions, political actors, legislature and associated fields, all of them from an intrastate perspective. International relations deals with the interaction between nation-states as well as intergovernmental and transnational organizations. Political theory is more concerned with contributions of various classical and contemporary thinkers and philosophers. Political science is methodologically

Social Studies of Science
of university science, industrial science and science in government." Abstracting and indexing. "Social Studies of Science" is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the "Journal Citation Reports", its 2014 impact factor is 2.351, ranking it 1st out of 59 journals in the category "History of Philosophy and Science".

Outline of social science
through the budget process. Political economy originated in moral philosophy. It developed in the 18th century as the study of the economies of states, polities, hence political economy. - Political psychology, bureaucratic, administrative and judicial behaviour – - Psephology – branch of political science which deals with the study and scientific analysis of elections. - Voting systems – methods by which voters make a choice between options, often in an election or on a policy referendum. - Public administration – houses the implementation of government policy and an academic discipline that studies this implementation and that prepares civil servants for this work. - Public policy – generally the principled guide to action taken by the administrative or executive branches of the state with regard to a class of

Social science
Social science is a category of academic disciplines, concerned with society and the relationships among individuals within a society. Social science as a whole has many branches. These social sciences include, but are not limited to: anthropology, archaeology, communication studies, economics, history, musicology, human geography, jurisprudence, linguistics, political science, psychology, public health, and sociology. The term is also sometimes used to refer specifically to the field of sociology, the original "science of society", established in the 19th century. For a more detailed list of sub-disciplines within the social sciences see: Outline of social science. Positivist social scientists use methods resembling those of the natural sciences as tools for understanding society, and so define science in its stricter modern sense. Interpretivist social scientists, by contrast, may use social critique

Social science
modern social sciences" (Cambridge University Press, 2014). - ; covers the conceptual, institutional, and wider histories of economics, political science, sociology, social anthropology, psychology, and human geography. - distributed by Dutton Bibliography.:Academic resources. - "The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science", (electronic) (paper), SAGE Publications - Efferson, C. and Richerson, P.J.(In press). A prolegomenon to nonlinear empiricism in the human behavioral sciences. "Philosophy and Biology". Full text Bibliography.:Opponents and critics. - George H. Smith (2014). "Intellectuals and Libertarianism: Thomas Sowell and Robert Nisbet" - Phil Hutchinson, Rupert Read and Wes Sharrock (2008). "There's No Such Thing as a Social Science". - Sabia, D.R., and Wallulis, J. (1983). "Changing social science: Critical theory and other critical perspectives". Albany: State University of New York Press. External

No, government is not a social science. Government refers to the system and activities of a state or country, while social science is a category of academic disciplines that study society and human behavior. Political science, a branch of social science, deals with government and political activities.

Answer: Yes, political science, which is a branch of social science, deals extensively with the study of government and governance. Therefore, one can consider government as a subject matter of social science.


Question: who has the highest goal in la liga

List of La Liga top scorers
La Liga's all-time top goalscorer is Argentine Lionel Messi, who also holds the record for most goals scored in a season with 50 goals in the 2011–12 season. Barcelona's Lionel Messi and Athletic Bilbao's Telmo Zarra, who was the competition's all-time top scorer until 2014, are the only players ever to win the top scorer's award in six seasons. Four other players, Real Madrid's Alfredo Di Stéfano, Quini of Sporting Gijón and Barcelona, and Hugo Sánchez of Atlético Madrid and Real Madrid — each finished as top scorer in five seasons. Top scorers by season. Top scorers by season.:All-time top scorers. "Players in bold are still active in La Liga." Top scorers by season.:Top active scorers. Players who are playing in a La Liga team in the 2018–19

CE Sabadell FC
- Ramón Marañón: 140 - Mario Pini: 138 - Josep Palau: 115 - Joaquín Navarro: 103 - Lluís Múñoz: 100 - Antonio Vázquez: 92 - Alberto Arnal: 86 - Manuel Pallas: 85 - Ricard Pujol: 81 Former players.:Most goals in La Liga. - Antonio Vázquez: 35 - Manuel Pallas: 27 - Josep Palau: 26 - Antonio Sangrador: 23 - Juan del Pino: 24 - José Luis Garzón Sr.: 21 - Josep Antoni Noya: 15 - Josep María Vall: 15 - Ramón Marañon: 15 - Juli Gonzalvo : 14 - Benjamín Telechea: 12 - Periko Alonso: 12 Former presidents. - Joan Grau (1906-1910) - Felip Davi (1910-1911) - Joan Saus (1911-1923) - Emili Moragas (1923-1929) - Valentí Gorina (1929-1930) - Antoni Tamburini (1930-1933) - Josep Maria Marcet (1933-1934) -

Football records and statistics in Spain
7 goals in a single match in La Liga history: joint record: - Agustín Sauto Arana (for Athletic Bilbao vs Barcelona, 8 February 1931) - László Kubala (for Barcelona "v." Sporting Gijón, 10 February 1952) - Luis Suárez, (matchday 34, 20 April 2016, season 2015–16) - Most assists provided in La Liga history: 162, Lionel Messi - Only player to be both top goalscorer and top assist provider in two consecutive seasons: Lionel Messi (2017-18) & (2018-19) - Most stadiums scored at: 37, Lionel Messi - Most wins in La Liga history 341: Lionel Messi League.:Goalkeepers' records. - Most Penalties Saved: 22, Diego Alves for UD Almería and Valencia CF - Most Penalties Saved in a single season: 6, Diego Alves for Valencia CF in season 2016-17 -

Football records and statistics in Spain
and 98 days (for Málaga "v." Celta Vigo, 18 August 2012) - Most wins at La Liga Best Player award: 8, Lionel Messi - Most wins at La Liga Best Forward award: 9, Lionel Messi - First player to score in 15 consecutive seasons: Lionel Messi - Only player to score 20+ goals in 11 consecutive seasons: Lionel Messi (2004-) - Only player to score 30+ goals in 8 different seasons: Lionel Messi (2004-) - Only player to score 10+ goals in 13 consecutive seasons: Lionel Messi (from 2006-07 to 2018-19) - Only player to score 4 goals (super hat-tricks) in 2 consecutive matches in La Liga history in a single season: 2, Luis Suárez (matchdays 34 and 35, season 2015–16) - Only players to be involved in

FC Barcelona
the world's fourth richest football club in terms of revenue, with an annual turnover of €484.6 million. In 2017, "Forbes" ranked them the fourth most valuable sports team in the world with a team value of $3.64 billion. The world's highest paid sports team, in November 2018 Barcelona became the first sports team with average first-team pay in excess of £10m ($13.8m) per year. Records. Xavi presently holds the team record for most number of total games played (767) and the record number of La Liga appearances (505), Andrés Iniesta comes second with 674 in all competitions and 442 in the League. Barcelona's all-time highest goalscorer in all competitions (including friendlies) is Lionel Messi with 600 goals, surpassing Paulino Alcántara's record (369 goals) held for 87 years, as

Lionel Messi holds the record for the highest number of goals in La Liga.

Answer: The document does not provide information about the highest goal in La Liga in terms of height or altitude. The document focuses on various records and statistics related to goalscorers, top scorers by season, most goals scored in a season, most assists provided, and other football records in La Liga.


Question: can you be allergic to all protein

Protein (nutrient)
may range from mild to severe. They may include itchiness, swelling of the tongue, vomiting, diarrhea, hives, trouble breathing, or low blood pressure. These symptoms typically occurs within minutes to one hour after exposure. When the symptoms are severe, it is known as anaphylaxis. The following eight foods are responsible for about 90% of allergic reactions: cow's milk, eggs, wheat, shellfish, fish, peanuts, tree nuts and soy. Dietary recommendations.:Special populations.:Chronic kidney disease. While there is no conclusive evidence that a high protein diet can cause chronic kidney disease, there is a consensus that people with this disease should decrease consumption of protein. According to one 2009 review, people with chronic kidney disease who reduce protein consumption have a 32% lower risk of death in comparison to affected people

Food allergy
common food allergen, and many sufferers are also unable to tolerate dairy products such as cheese. A small portion of children with a milk allergy, roughly 10%, have a reaction to beef. Beef contains a small amount of protein that is also present in cow's milk. Seafood is one of the most common sources of food allergens; people may be allergic to proteins found in fish, crustaceans, or shellfish. Other foods containing allergenic proteins include soy, wheat, fruits, vegetables, maize, spices, synthetic and natural colors, and chemical additives. Balsam of Peru, which is in various foods, is in the "top five" allergens most commonly causing patch test reactions in people referred to dermatology clinics. Cause.:Sensitization. Sensitization can occur through the gastrointestinal tract, respiratory tract and possibly the skin.

Food allergy
Damage to the skin in conditions such as eczema has been proposed as a risk factor for sensitization. An Institute of Medicine report says that food proteins contained in vaccines, such as gelatin, milk, or egg can cause sensitization (development of allergy) in vaccine recipients, to those food items. Cause.:Atopy. Food allergies develop more easily in people with the atopic syndrome, a very common combination of diseases: allergic rhinitis and conjunctivitis, eczema, and asthma. The syndrome has a strong inherited component; a family history of allergic diseases can be indicative of the atopic syndrome. Cause.:Cross-reactivity. Some children who are allergic to cow's milk protein also show a cross-sensitivity to soy-based products. Some infant formulas have their milk and soy proteins hydrolyzed, so when taken by infants, their immune

Hydrolyzed vegetable protein
of HVP are not exempted from allergen labelling for formal reasons, HVP produced by using those raw materials has to be labelled with a reference to wheat or soy in the list of ingredients. Nevertheless, strong evidence indicates at least aHVP is not allergenic, since proteins are degraded to single amino acids which are not likely to trigger an allergic reaction. A recent study has shown that aHVP does not contain detectable traces of proteins or IgE-reactive peptides. This provides strong evidence that aHVP is very unlikely to trigger an allergic reaction to people who are intolerant or allergic to soy or wheat.

Whey protein
The EFSA concluded that the provided literature did not adequately support the proposed claims. Although whey proteins are responsible for some milk allergies, the major allergens in milk are the caseins. External links. - Whey protein resources, National Dairy Council - Whey Protein Healthnotes, University of California, San Diego

No, you cannot be allergic to all protein. While certain proteins in specific foods like cow's milk, eggs, wheat, soy, etc., are common allergens, not all proteins trigger allergies. Allergies are typically specific to certain proteins found in particular foods.

Answer: No, you cannot be allergic to all proteins as some proteins, such as hydrolyzed vegetable protein (HVP), are highly unlikely to trigger an allergic reaction even in people with allergies to soy or wheat. The major food allergens are responsible for about 90% of allergic reactions and include cow's milk, eggs, wheat, shellfish, fish, peanuts, tree nuts, and soy.


Question: what are the benefits of niacin taking it orally for the skin?

Nicotinamide
Nicotinamide (NAM), also known as niacinamide, is a form of vitamin B3 found in food and used as a dietary supplement and medication. As a supplement, it is used by mouth to prevent and treat pellagra (niacin deficiency). While nicotinic acid (niacin) may be used for this purpose, nicotinamide has the benefit of not causing skin flushing. As a cream, it is used to treat acne. Side effects are minimal. At high doses liver problems may occur. Normal amounts are safe for use during pregnancy. Nicotinamide is in the vitamin B family of medications, specifically the vitamin B3 complex. It is an amide of nicotinic acid. Foods that contain nicotinamide include yeast, meat, milk, and green vegetables. Nicotinamide was discovered between 1935 and 1937. It is on the

Inositol nicotinate
Inositol nicotinate, also called inositol hexanicotinate, is marketed in the United States as a "no-flush niacin" dietary supplement. Flushing, in physiology, essentially means that epidermal tissues have become reddened, such as when the skin is irritated from the histamine responses related to an allergic reaction, or from recent physical exercise, or even from anger or embarrassment. This form of niacin is supposed to reduce or prevent flushing by being broken down into the metabolites niacin (nicotinic acid) and inositol at a slow rate. See also. - Niacin - Inositol - Hydrolysis - Esterification

Nicotinamide
World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines, the most effective and safe medicines needed in a health system. Nicotinamide is available as a generic medication and over the counter. In the United Kingdom a 60 g tube costs the NHS about £7.10. Commercially, nicotinamide is made from either nicotinic acid or nicotinonitrile. In a number of countries grains have nicotinamide added to them. Medical uses. Medical uses.:Niacin deficiency. Nicotinamide is the preferred treatment for pellagra, caused by niacin deficiency. While niacin may be used, nicotinamide has the benefit of not causing skin flushing. Medical uses.:Acne. Nicotinamide cream is used as a treatment for acne. It has anti-inflammatory actions, which may benefit people with inflammatory skin conditions. Nicotinamide increases the biosynthesis of ceramides in human keratinocytes in vitro and

Niacin
Niacin, also known as nicotinic acid, is an organic compound and a form of vitamin B3, an essential human nutrient. It has the formula and belongs to the group of the pyridinecarboxylic acid. Niacin is obtained in the diet from a variety of whole and processed foods, with highest contents in fortified packaged foods, tuna, some vegetable and other animal sources. Some countries require its addition to grains. Supplemental niacin is primarily used to treat high blood cholesterol and pellagra (niacin deficiency). Not enough niacin can cause nausea, skin and mouth lesions, anemia, headaches, and tiredness. This lack of niacin may also be observed in pandemic deficiency diseases, which are caused by a lack of five crucial vitamins (niacin, vitamin C, thiamin, vitamin D, and vitamin A) and

Niacin
Spies found that nicotinic acid cured the sufferers of pellagra. Niacin is referred to as vitamin B because it was the third of the B vitamins to be discovered. It has historically been referred to as "vitamin PP", "vitamin P-P" and "PP-factor", that are derived from the term "pellagra-preventive factor". Carpenter found in 1951 that niacin in corn is biologically unavailable, and can be released only in very alkaline lime water of pH 11. In 1955, Altschul and colleagues described niacin as having a lipid-lowering property. As such, niacin is the oldest known lipid-lowering drug. Research. In animal models and "in vitro", niacin produces marked anti-inflammatory effects in a variety of tissues – including the brain, gastrointestinal tract, skin, and vascular tissue – through the activation of NIACR1.

Niacin, when taken orally, can benefit the skin by helping to reduce flushing, which is a common side effect of niacin supplementation. It also plays a role in maintaining healthy skin by supporting the production of ceramides, which are important for skin barrier function. Additionally, niacin has anti-inflammatory properties that may help with various skin conditions.

Answer: Niacin, when taken orally, can benefit the skin by preventing and treating niacin deficiency (pellagra), which can cause skin lesions and mouth sores. Niacin also has anti-inflammatory actions, making it useful for treating inflammatory skin conditions such as acne. Additionally, it may increase the biosynthesis of ceramides in human keratinocytes, which are essential for maintaining the skin's barrier function and overall health.


Question: what is a yangire

Yangere language
Yangere is a Ubangian language of the Central African Republic. It is closely related to Central Banda.

Yang-Yang Arrondissement
Yang-Yang Arrondissement is an arrondissement of the Linguère Department in the Louga Region of Senegal. Subdivisions. The arrondissement is divided administratively into rural communities and in turn into villages.

Yangory
Yangory () is a rural locality (a settlement) in Undozerskoye Urban Settlement of Plesetsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 331 as of 2010.

Linguère Department
Fortification of Alboury Ndiaye at Yang-Yang - The Ruins of the Faidherbe Military Post - The Royal Residence of Yang-Yang - The Stele commemorating the mosque of the Tata at Yang-Yang - The Stele commemorating the Guillé battlefield at Mbeuleukhé External links. - Décret n° 2002-166 (ce texte du 21 février 2002 fixe le ressort territorial et le chef-lieu des régions et des départements) - Statistiques Geo Hive

Yangire is a term that can refer to different things depending on context. It could refer to the Yangere language, which is a Ubangian language spoken in the Central African Republic, or it might be a misspelling or variation of "Yangiyer" or "Yang-Yang," which are locations in Senegal. Without more context, it is difficult to determine the exact reference.

Answer: Yangire is a Ubangian language spoken in the Central African Republic, specifically in an arrondissement named Yang-Yang in the Linguère Department. It is closely related to Central Banda. There is also a rural locality named Yangory in Russia, but it is unrelated to the Yangire language.


Question: How does one "act white"?

Acting white
In the United States, acting white is a pejorative term, usually applied to black people, which refers to a person's perceived betrayal of their culture by assuming the social expectations of white society. Success in education in particular (depending on one's cultural background) can be seen as a form of "selling out" by being disloyal to one's culture. The term is controversial, and its precise meaning is hard to define. Some minority students are discouraged from achieving in school by the negative prejudices of ethnic peers; such a view has been expressed in articles in "The New York Times", "Time" magazine, and "The Wall Street Journal"—and by public figures and academics across the political spectrum. History of usage. The question of whether or not "acting white" attitudes are

Acting white
prevalent has been debated in academic literature. In 1986, Nigerian sociologist John Ogbu co-authored with Signithia Fordham co-authored a study that concluded that high-performing African-American students in a Washington, D.C., and the "acting white theory" was born. Black comedian and media figure Bill Cosby used the term in what became a noted May 2004 speech when he challenged the black community against the idea that gaining education was "acting white". Black people accused of "acting white" are sometimes referred to as Black Anglo-Saxons, a term coined by comedian Paul Mooney. Case studies and research. Not all scholars define "acting white" in the same way. Most definitions include a reference to situations where some minority adolescents ridicule their peers for engaging in behaviors perceived to be characteristic of whites.

Acting white
culture - Passing (racial identity) - Stereotype threat - Stereotypes of African Americans - Straight-acting - Tall poppy syndrome - Uncle Tom - Wigger - Shoneen - West Brit External links. - "Facing Identity Conflicts, Black Students Fall Behind". National Public Radio. Recorded November 1, 2009. - "The Price of Acting White". By Richard Morin. "The Washington Post". June 5, 2005. - "Study: ‘Acting White’ Accusation". By David Pluviose. "Diverse". April 5, 2006. - John U. Ogbu, "Collective Identity and the Burden of “Acting White” in "Black History, Community, and Education", "Urban Review", Volume 36, Issue 1, pp. 1–35, March 2004.

Play the white man
Play the white man is a phrase used in parts of Britain meaning to be decent and trustworthy in one's actions. The phrase is commonly used by natives of the Yorkshire and the Humber region. A similar expression, originating in the southern United States in the 20th century, is That's mighty white of you and variations, with the meaning of "thank you for being fair". This phrase is racist in origin, with "white" referring to the white racial classification. Because of its racist connotations, since the mid-to-late 20th century it has mostly been used ironically when used at all. See also. - Angry white male - "Speak White" - "The White Man's Burden" External links. Google Books Ngram Viewer

The Chinese Must Go: A Farce in Four Acts
as the play details that it must be performed with an all-white cast. The cast portraying the Chinese immigrants must wear baggy, shapeless clothes, yellow their skin and tape their eyelids. This is akin to minstrel shows that would portray caricatures of African Americans played by white people.

"Acting white" refers to behavior perceived as betraying one's cultural identity by adopting traits or practices associated with white society, such as excelling in education or conforming to mainstream social norms. It is often used pejoratively, especially within some Black communities, to criticize individuals for what is seen as disloyalty to their cultural background.

Answer: "Acting white" is a term used primarily in the United States, often applied to black people, to describe the perception of betraying one's culture by adhering to the social expectations of white society, particularly in the context of academic achievement. It can involve behaviors or mannerisms that are perceived as more characteristic of whites, such as speaking correctly, dressing neatly, or excelling in education. This term is controversial and can lead to negative consequences for those labeled as "acting white." The phrase has been studied extensively in academic literature, and its prevalence and impact on minority students is a subject of ongoing debate.


Question: The Ocean Parkway ends just past the southern terminus of a causeway that has what New York State Route designation?

Ocean Parkway (Long Island)
The Ocean Parkway is a parkway that traverses Jones Beach Island between Jones Beach State Park and Captree State Park on Long Island, New York, in the United States. It begins at the southern terminus of the Meadowbrook State Parkway and heads east across Jones Beach Island, intersecting the south end of the Wantagh State Parkway before ending just past the southern terminus of the Robert Moses Causeway. The highway is designated New York State Route 909D (NY 909D), an unsigned reference route. Route description. The Ocean Parkway begins at a cloverleaf interchange with the southern terminus of the Meadowbrook State Parkway and the Bay Parkway in Jones Beach State Park. Proceeding eastward, the Ocean Parkway parallels the Bay Parkway through Jones Beach State Park, running along the

Robert Moses Causeway
The Robert Moses Causeway is an -long parkway in Suffolk County, New York, in the United States. The parkway, originally known as the Captree Causeway, connects West Islip on Long Island to the barrier beach islands, such as Captree Island, Jones Beach Island, and the western tip of Fire Island, to the south. It is designated New York State Route 908J (NY 908J), an unsigned reference route. Except south of NY 27A, the road, like most parkways in New York State, is limited to non-commercial traffic. Route description. The Robert Moses Causeway begins inside Robert Moses State Park, located on the western tip of Fire Island. From here, the highway heads north across the Fire Island Inlet on the Fire Island Inlet Bridge. On the north side of

Outer Barrier
Causeway via the Great South Bay Bridge and the State Boat Channel Bridge. The Ocean Parkway connects all three causeways and runs the length of the island, while The Fire Island Inlet Bridge continues on the Robert Moses Causeway finding its way to the New York's Fire Island on the Atlantic Ocean. The islands.:Fire Island. Fire Island is a barrier island, approximately 31 miles (50 km) long and varying between approximately 0.1 mile (160 m) to 0.25 mile (400 m) wide. Fire Island passes through southern Suffolk County, New York, and is southeast of Long Island separated from the main land by the Great South Bay in the U.S. state of New York, running approximately SW to NE. The land area is 8.687 sq. mi. (22.5 km), and

Southern State Parkway
The Southern State Parkway (also known as the Southern State or Southern Parkway) is a limited-access highway on Long Island, New York, in the United States. The parkway begins at an interchange with the Belt and Cross Island parkways in Elmont, in Nassau County, and travels east to an interchange with the Sagtikos State Parkway in West Islip, Suffolk County, where it becomes the Heckscher State Parkway. The Southern State Parkway comprises the western portion of unsigned New York State Route 908M (NY 908M), with the Heckscher Parkway occupying the eastern section. Construction of the highway, designed by Robert Moses, began in 1925. The first section of the parkway opened in 1927. It reached its original eastern terminus (Bay Shore Road) in 1949, and was extended to its

Heckscher State Parkway
The Heckscher State Parkway (formerly known as the Heckscher Spur) is an parkway on Long Island, New York, in the United States. The parkway, located entirely within the Suffolk County town of Islip, begins at the south end of the Sagtikos State Parkway in West Islip, from where it continues west as the Southern State Parkway. It proceeds east as a six-lane parkway through Brentwood and Central Islip, loosely paralleling New York State Route 27 (NY 27). At Islip Terrace, the Heckscher Parkway turns southward, crossing NY 27 before ending at the toll barrier for Heckscher State Park in Great River. The parkway comprises the eastern portion of New York State Route 908M (NY 908M), an unsigned reference route, with the Southern State Parkway occupying the western section.

The Ocean Parkway ends just past the southern terminus of the Robert Moses Causeway, which is designated New York State Route 908J (NY 908J).

Answer: The Ocean Parkway ends just past the southern terminus of the Robert Moses Causeway. The Robert Moses Causeway is designated New York State Route 908J (NY 908J).


Question: What name is given to the painting medium that uses eggs?

Tempera
Tempera (), also known as egg tempera, is a permanent, fast-drying painting medium consisting of colored pigments mixed with a water-soluble binder medium, usually glutinous material such as egg yolk. Tempera also refers to the paintings done in this medium. Tempera paintings are very long lasting, and examples from the first century CE still exist. Egg tempera was a primary method of painting until after 1500 when it was superseded by the invention of oil painting. A paint consisting of pigment and binder commonly used in the United States as poster paint is also often referred to as "tempera paint," although the binders in this paint are different from traditional tempera paint. Etymology. The term "tempera" is derived from the Italian "dipingere a tempera" ("paint in distemper"), from

Painting
cut logos or hand-cut by artists. Painting media.:Tempera. Tempera, also known as egg tempera, is a permanent, fast-drying painting medium consisting of colored pigment mixed with a water-soluble binder medium (usually a glutinous material such as egg yolk or some other size). Tempera also refers to the paintings done in this medium. Tempera paintings are very long lasting, and examples from the first centuries CE still exist. Egg tempera was a primary method of painting until after 1500 when it was superseded by the invention of oil painting. A paint commonly called tempera (though it is not) consisting of pigment and glue size is commonly used and referred to by some manufacturers in America as poster paint. Painting media.:Water miscible oil paint. Water miscible oil paints (also called

Tempera
and Russia where it is the traditional medium for Orthodox icons. Technique. Tempera is traditionally created by hand-grinding dry powdered pigments into a binding agent or "medium", such as egg yolk, milk (in the form of casein) and a variety of plant gums. Technique.:Egg tempera. The most common form of classical tempera painting is "egg tempera". For this form most often only the contents of the egg yolk is used. The white of the egg and the membrane of the yolk are discarded (the membrane of the yolk is dangled over a receptacle and punctured to drain off the liquid inside). Egg yolk is rarely used by itself with pigment; it dries almost immediately and can crack when it is dry. Some agent is always added, in variable

Paint
in the 19th century and are still available today. Egg tempera (where the medium is an emulsion of raw egg yolk mixed with oil) is still in use as well, as are encaustic wax-based paints. Gouache is a variety of opaque watercolor that was also used in the Middle Ages and Renaissance for manuscript illuminations. The pigment was often made from ground semiprecious stones such as lapis lazuli and the binder made from either gum arabic or egg white. Gouache, also known as 'designer color' or 'body color' is commercially available today. Poster paint has been used primarily in the creation of student works, or by children. Application. Paint can be applied as a solid, a gaseous suspension (aerosol) or a liquid. Techniques vary depending on the practical

Mischtechnik
Mischtechnik or mixed technique is a term spanning various methods of layering paint, including the usage of different substances. The term gained popularity after Max Doerner's 1921 book "The Materials of the Artist and Their Use in Painting: With Notes on the Techniques of the Old Masters" However, Doerner made some conclusions about the usage by painters and "Mischtechnik" which today are no longer considered completely accurate. Egg tempera. Mischtechnik can be a method of painting with egg tempera, used in combination with oil based paints and resins to render a luminous, resonant realism. The egg yolk of the egg tempera is a naturally occurring emulsion of water and oil. As such, the old masters found ways of extending the natural advantages of its emulsion to create lean,

The painting medium that uses eggs is called egg tempera.

Answer: The name given to the painting medium that uses eggs is called tempera, specifically egg tempera. It consists of colored pigments mixed with a water-soluble binder medium, such as egg yolk. Tempera paintings are known for their longevity and were a primary method of painting until the invention of oil painting in the 16th century.


Question: Which NFL team plays at the stadium where the Orange Bowl is hosted?

Hard Rock Stadium
Hard Rock Stadium is a multipurpose football stadium located in Miami Gardens, Florida, a city north of Miami. It is the home stadium of the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL). Hard Rock Stadium also plays host to the Miami Hurricanes football team during their regular season. In addition, the facility hosts the Orange Bowl, an annual college football bowl game. It was the home to the Florida Marlins of Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1993 to 2011. From 2019, the stadium is home to the Miami Open tennis tournament, played in March. The stadium has hosted five Super Bowls (XXIII, XXIX, XXXIII, XLI and XLIV), the 2010 Pro Bowl, two World Series ( and ), four BCS National Championship Games (2001, 2005, 2009, 2013), the

Miami Orange Bowl
The Miami Orange Bowl was an outdoor athletic stadium in the southeastern United States, located in Miami, Florida, west of downtown in Little Havana. Considered a landmark, it was the home stadium for the Miami Hurricanes college football team, and the professional Miami Dolphins for their first 21 seasons, until the opening of Joe Robbie Stadium (now Hard Rock Stadium) in nearby Miami Gardens in 1987. The stadium was the temporary home of the FIU Golden Panthers while its FIU Stadium underwent expansion during the 2007 season. Originally known as Burdine Stadium when opened in 1937, it was renamed in 1959 for the Orange Bowl college football bowl game which was played at the venue following every season from 1938 to 1996. The event was moved to Pro

Orange Bowl
The Orange Bowl is an annual American college football bowl game played in the Miami metropolitan area. It has been played annually since January 1, 1935, making it, along with the Sugar Bowl and the Sun Bowl, the second-oldest bowl game in the country, behind the Rose Bowl (first played 1902, played annually since 1916). The Orange Bowl is one of the New Year's Six, the top bowl games for the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision. The Orange Bowl was originally held in the city of Miami at Miami Field before moving to the Miami Orange Bowl stadium in 1938. In 1996, it moved to Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. Since December 2014, the game has been sponsored by Capital One and officially known as

Carolina Panthers
The Carolina Panthers are a professional American football team based in Charlotte, North Carolina. The Panthers compete in the National Football League (NFL), as a member club of the league's National Football Conference (NFC) South division. The team is headquartered in Bank of America Stadium in uptown Charlotte; the stadium also serves as the team's home field. They are one of the few NFL teams to own the stadium they play in, which is legally registered as Panthers Stadium, LLC. The Panthers are supported throughout the Carolinas; although the team has played its home games in Charlotte since 1996, it played home games at Memorial Stadium in Clemson, South Carolina during its first season. The team hosts its annual training camp at Wofford College in Spartanburg, South Carolina.

New York Jets
The New York Jets are a professional American football team located in the New York metropolitan area. The Jets compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member club of the league's American Football Conference (AFC) East division. The team is headquartered in Florham Park, New Jersey. In a unique arrangement for the league, the Jets share MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey with the New York Giants. The franchise is legally and corporately registered as New York Jets, LLC. The team was founded in 1959 as the Titans of New York, an original member of the American Football League (AFL); later, the franchise joined the NFL in the AFL–NFL merger in . The team began play in 1960 at the Polo Grounds. Under new ownership,

The Miami Dolphins play at the stadium where the Orange Bowl is hosted.

Answer: The Miami Dolphins play at Hard Rock Stadium, where the Orange Bowl is currently hosted.


Question: What is the singular form of the word ‘graffiti’?

Graffito
Graffito is the singular form of the Italian graffiti, meaning "little scratch". Graffito may also refer to: - Graffito (archaeology) - Graffito (drawing technique) - Graffito of Esmet-Akhom See also. - Graffiti (disambiguation)

Graffiti
Graffiti (both singular and plural; the singular "graffito" is very rare in English except in archeology) is writing or drawings made on a wall or other surface, usually as a form of artistic expression, without permission and within public view. Graffiti ranges from simple written words to elaborate wall paintings, and has existed since ancient times, with examples dating back to ancient Egypt, ancient Greece, and the Roman Empire. In modern times, spray paint and marker pens have become commonly used graffiti materials, and there are many different types and styles of graffiti, it is a rapidly developing art form. Graffiti is a controversial subject. In most countries, marking or painting property without permission is considered by property owners and civic authorities as defacement and vandalism, which is

Graffiti (disambiguation)
Graffiti is writing or drawings scribbled, scratched, or sprayed illicitly on a wall or other surface in a public place. Graffiti may also refer to: Books and Publications. - "Graffiti", a series of books by author Nigel Rees - "Graffiti" (magazine), a Canadian music magazine in the 1980s Music. Music.:Albums. - "Graffiti" (Tokio album), 1998 - "Graffiti" (Chris Brown album), 2009 - "Graffiti Bridge" (album), a 1990 Prince album Music.:Songs. - "Graffiti" (Maxïmo Park song), 2005 - "Graffiti" (Gackt song), 2011 - "Graffiti", Spanish version of hit single from Demis Roussos discography Aviation. - FUL MA 30 Graffiti, a German ultralight trike design - Raisner Graffiti, an American ultralight trike design Computing and technology. - Graffiti (Palm OS), a handwriting recognition software used in PDAs - Graffiti (program),

Graffiti (disambiguation)
a computer program used in the fields of mathematics and chemistry - Graffiti Markup Language, a format that stores graffiti motion data - "Yahoo! Graffiti", a multiplayer word game on Yahoo! Games Other uses. - Graffiti Junktion, a chain of restaurants located throughout Florida - Moviment Graffitti, a Maltese leftist pressure group - Graffiti Awards, Uruguayan music awards established in 2003 - "Graffiti Bridge" (film), a 1990 film starring Prince See also. - Grafite (born 1979), Brazilian footballer - Graffito (disambiguation)

Graffiti (program)
Graffiti is a computer program which makes conjectures in various subfields of mathematics (particularly graph theory) and chemistry, but can be adapted to other fields. It was written by Siemion Fajtlowicz at the University of Houston. Research on conjectures produced by Graffiti has led to over 60 publications by other mathematicians. External links. - Graffiti & Automated Conjecture-Making - Siemion Fajtlowicz

The singular form of the word 'graffiti' is 'graffito'.

Answer: The singular form of the word 'graffiti' is 'graffito'. However, in English, the singular form 'graffito' is rarely used for graffiti as a form of artistic expression, except in archaeology. In other contexts, 'graffiti' is used as both singular and plural.


Question: what episode do harm and mac get together

Mac (It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia)
season 4 episode "Mac's Banging the Waitress," Charlie says to Dennis, "Do you still get the feeling he wants to bang us? That's what this is all about," after Mac tries to demonstrate how "badass" he is by falling from the roof onto a pile of mattresses. In the season 9 episode "Mac Day," Charlie says, "I know we've never said this as a group, but Mac's gay," to which the rest of The Gang readily agrees. In Season 10, when Dennis is listing all of the delusions The Gang has about themselves, he tells Mac that "you think that you're tough, and that you're straight." After a pause, Mac retorts "I AM tough!" Further, in episode 6 of season 10, "The Gang Misses the Boat," Mac convinces

You're the Best
- "The Simpsons", Season 28, Episode 18, "A Father's Watch" Usage.:Live-action television. - "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia", Season 2, Episode 5, "Hundred Dollar Baby" and Season 6, Episode 4, "Mac's Big Break" - "Rob & Big", Season 1, Episode 4, "Let's Get Physical" - "Reaper", Season 2, Episode 1, "Episode IV: A New Hope" - "Greek", Season 3, Episode 10, "Friend or Foe" - "Sport Relief 2010 (James Corden and Manchester United)" - "Mongrels", Season 1, Episode 6, "Destiny the Infection Risk" - "Happy Endings", Season 3, Episode 17, "She Got Game Night" - "Brooklyn Nine-Nine", Season 1, Episode 15, "Operation: Broken Feather" - "Scorpion", Season 3, Episode 16, "Keep It in Check, Mate" - "The Goldbergs", Season 4, Episode 16, "The Kara-te Kid" - ""Blackish", Season

Mac (Green Wing)
Dr Macartney or Dr Mac is a character in the British sitcom "Green Wing", played by Julian Rhind-Tutt. History. Often simply referred to as "Mac", Dr Macartney is a surgeon working in the fictional East Hampton Hospital. His early life is not well known - quite a lot about it is a total mystery, and even his first name is unknown (though in series 2, episode 4, his former girlfriend Holly reveals that her nickname for him was once "Paul", while Mac's nickname for Holly was "John", as in Paul McCartney and John Lennon). His relationship with Holly lasted for six years, but they split up four years prior to the beginning of the series when she told Mac that she was going to abort their baby as

List of MacGyver (2016 TV series) episodes
"MacGyver" is an American action-adventure television series developed by Peter M. Lenkov and starring Lucas Till as the title character. It is a reboot of the ABC series of the same name created by Lee David Zlotoff, which aired from 1985 to 1992. The series premiered on September 23, 2016, on CBS. On October 17, 2016, CBS ordered a full season of 21 episodes. On March 23, 2017, CBS renewed the series for a second season, which premiered on September 29, 2017. On April 18, 2018, CBS renewed the series for a third season, which premiered on September 28, 2018. On May 9, 2019, the series was renewed for a fourth season by CBS. Series overview. Episodes. Episodes.:Season 1 (2016–17). In Season 1, all episodes, with the exception

Leg Work
and NYPD lieutenant Fred McCarron, and Frances McDormand as Willie Pipal, her friend who still worked for the DA's office. Cast. - Margaret Colin as Claire McCarron - Patrick James Clarke as Fred McCarron - Frances McDormand as Willie Pipal - Robert Dorfman as Jeffrey Episodes. - Episode 1, "Pilot", 3 October 1987 - Episode 2, "Things That Go Bump in the Night", 10 October 1987 - Episode 3, "The Best Couple I Know", 17 October 1987 - Episode 4, "The Art of Murder", 24 October 1987 - Episode 5, "All This and a Gold Card Too", 31 October 1987 - Episode 6, "Blind Trust", 7 November 1987 - Episode 7, "Life Itself", Unaired in the US - Episode 8, "Mystery Woman", Unaired in the US - Episode

The provided information does not mention any episode where characters named Harm and Mac get together.

Answer:
 Based on the provided information, there is no episode in "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" where Harmon and Mac get together. The information given only discusses Mac's character development and interactions with other members of the group.

However, in the British sitcom "Green Wing," Dr. Macartney (also known as Mac) does have a relationship with a character named Harmony, who is played by Tamsin Greig. The relationship between Mac and Harmony develops over the course of the series, but the specific episode where they get together is not mentioned in the provided information.