Question: When was Timothy McVeigh Executed?

Timothy McVeigh
against what he saw as a tyrannical federal government. He was arrested shortly after the bombing and indicted for eleven federal offenses, including the use of a weapon of mass destruction. He was found guilty on all counts in 1997 and sentenced to death. McVeigh was executed by lethal injection on June 11, 2001 at the Federal Correctional Complex in Terre Haute, Indiana. His execution was carried out in a considerably shorter time than most inmates awaiting the death penalty, as most convicts on death row in the United States spend an average of fifteen years there. Terry Nichols and Michael Fortier were also convicted as conspirators in the plot. Nichols was sentenced to eight life terms for the deaths of eight federal agents, and to 161 life

Timothy McVeigh
final statement, he declined. Jay Sawyer, a relative of one of the victims, wrote, "Without saying a word, he got the final word." Larry Whicher, whose brother died in the attack, described McVeigh as having "a totally expressionless, blank stare. He had a look of defiance and that if he could, he'd do it all over again." McVeigh was executed by lethal injection at 7:14 a.m. on June 11, 2001, at the U.S. Federal Penitentiary in Terre Haute, Indiana, the first federal prisoner to be executed by the United States federal government since Victor Feguer was executed in Iowa on March 15, 1963. On November 21, 1997, President Bill Clinton had signed S. 923, special legislation introduced by Senator Arlen Specter to bar McVeigh and other veterans convicted

Capital punishment by the United States federal government
Michigan, became the first post-"Furman" person in a non-death penalty state to receive a federal death sentence; he was sentenced on March 16, 2002. By October 2009 federal courts gave death sentences to eight other persons from non-death penalty states. Timothy McVeigh was executed on June 11, 2001, for his involvement in the Oklahoma City bombing where 168 people were killed. It was the first federal execution since 1963; it was broadcast on a closed circuit-television to survivors and victims' families. Other executions by the United States include Juan Raul Garza on June 19, 2001, and Louis Jones Jr. on March 18, 2003. Sentences of death handed down by a jury cannot be rejected by the judge. The use of the federal death penalty increased in the 2000s,

Capital punishment in the United States
hour or two before the execution, the condemned is offered religious services and to choose his or her last meal (except in Texas which abolished it in 2011). The execution of Timothy McVeigh on June 11, 2001, was witnessed by over 200 people, most by closed-circuit television. Public opinion. Gallup, Inc. monitors support for the death penalty in the United States since 1937 by asking "Are you in favor of the death penalty for a person convicted of murder?" Gallup surveys document a sharp increase in support for capital punishment between 1966 and 1994 clearly in response to rising violent crime rates during this period. However, with the dramatic surge in arguments questioning the fairness of the sentence. This was due, in part, to DNA exonerations of death

History of the United States (1991–2008)
On April 19, 1995, a truck bomb was detonated outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, killing 168 people and injuring over 600. The bombing became the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in the United States and led to sweeping reforms in United States federal building security. The attack's perpetrator, Timothy McVeigh, was an anti-government extremist who used the Waco Siege and Ruby Ridge incidents as justification for his retaliation against the federal government. While McVeigh wanted to specifically target the federal agencies involved in the Waco siege, such as the ATF and DEA, the bombing killed many innocent civilians, including 19 children. McVeigh was executed in 2001 and his accomplice Terry Nichols was sentenced to life in prison. In July 1996, in the

Timothy McVeigh was executed on June 11, 2001.

Answer: Timothy McVeigh was executed on June 11, 2001.


Question: Storms have lots of?

Storm
A storm is any disturbed state of an environment or in an astronomical body's atmosphere especially affecting its surface, and strongly implying severe weather. It may be marked by significant disruptions to normal conditions such as strong wind, tornadoes, hail, thunder and lightning (a thunderstorm), heavy precipitation (snowstorm, rainstorm), heavy freezing rain (ice storm), strong winds (tropical cyclone, windstorm), or wind transporting some substance through the atmosphere as in a dust storm, blizzard, sandstorm, etc. Storms have the potential to harm lives and property via storm surge, heavy rain or snow causing flooding or road impassibility, lightning, wildfires, and vertical wind shear. Systems with significant rainfall and duration help alleviate drought in places they move through. Heavy snowfall can allow special recreational activities to take place which would

Thunderstorm
A thunderstorm, also known as an electrical storm or a lightning storm, is a storm characterized by the presence of lightning and its acoustic effect on the Earth's atmosphere, known as thunder. Relatively weak thunderstorms are sometimes called thundershowers. Thunderstorms occur in a type of cloud known as a cumulonimbus. They are usually accompanied by strong winds, and often produce heavy rain and sometimes snow, sleet, or hail, but some thunderstorms produce little precipitation or no precipitation at all. Thunderstorms may line up in a series or become a rainband, known as a squall line. Strong or severe thunderstorms include some of the most dangerous weather phenomena, including large hail, strong winds, and tornadoes. Some of the most persistent severe thunderstorms, known as supercells, rotate as do cyclones.

Outline of tropical cyclones
described as all of the following: - Storm – disturbed state of an environment or astronomical body's atmosphere especially affecting its surface, and strongly implying severe weather. It may be marked by significant disruptions to normal conditions such as strong wind, hail, thunder and lightning (a thunderstorm), heavy precipitation (snowstorm, rainstorm), heavy freezing rain (ice storm), strong winds (tropical cyclone, windstorm), or wind transporting some substance through the atmosphere such as sand or debris. - Natural disaster – major adverse event resulting from natural processes of the Earth; examples include floods, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, tsunamis, and other geologic processes. A natural disaster can cause loss of life or property damage, and typically leaves some economic damage in its wake, the severity of which depends on the affected population's

Squall
"Sumatra" squall is a term used in Singapore and Peninsular Malaysia for squall lines that form over the island of Sumatra and move east across the Straits of Malacca. Gusts can reach up to 28 m/s (100 km/h). Severe weather. A "squall line" is an organized line of thunderstorms. It is classified as a multi-cell cluster, meaning a thunderstorm complex comprising many individual updrafts. They are also called multi-cell lines. Squalls are sometimes associated with hurricanes or other cyclones, but they can also occur independently. Most commonly, independent squalls occur along front lines, and may contain heavy precipitation, hail, frequent lightning, dangerous straight line winds, and possibly funnel clouds, tornadoes and waterspouts. Squall lines require significant low-level warmth and humidity, a nearby frontal zone, and vertical wind shear

Cumulonimbus calvus
larger if the updraft is strong. it can form into a cumulonimbus incus, and bring more severe storms.

Storms have lots of severe weather, including strong wind, thunder and lightning, heavy precipitation, hail, and sometimes tornadoes.

Answer: Storms have the potential to bring severe weather conditions such as strong wind, hail, thunder and lightning, heavy precipitation (rain, snow, freezing rain), and wind transporting debris or substances through the atmosphere. Some storms can be natural disasters, causing loss of life or property damage, and leaving economic damage in their wake. Examples include tropical cyclones, squall lines, and thunderstorms. Squall lines, in particular, require significant low-level warmth and humidity, a nearby frontal zone, and vertical wind shear to form. Cumulonimbus clouds, which are associated with many storms, can grow larger with stronger updrafts and bring more severe storms, such as cumulonimbus incus clouds.


Question: what time period was mentioned last?

History by period
of world history. - Cold War (Soviet Union and United States, as well their allied states, 1945–1991) - Space Age (after 1957) - Information Age (1971–present) - Post-communist period (Russia and other former Soviet states, after 1991) / Post-Cold War (Western world after 1991) - Post 9/11 Era (after September 11, 2001) See also. - List of time periods – including paleoecological, paleogeological, archaeological, physical and cosmological groupings. - For histories of places see , , and . - For histories of other topics, see References. - Works Cited

History by period
the Medieval period or, for Europe, the Middle Ages, begins around 500 CE after the fall of major civilizations, covering the advent of Islam. The period ends around 1450–1500, with events like the rise of moveable-type printing in Europe, the voyages of Christopher Columbus, and the Ottoman Empire's conquest of Constantinople. - Middle Ages (Europe, 5th century - 15th century) - Early Middle Ages (Europe, 5th century - 11th century) - High Middle Ages (Europe, 11th century - 14th century) - Late Middle Ages (Europe, 14th century - 15th century) - Islamic Golden Age (Middle East, 750 – 1300) - Viking Age (Scandinavia, Europe, 793 - 1066) - Nara period (Japan, 709 - 795) - Period of Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms (China, 907 - 960) - Sengoku

History of the world
of empires. Post-classical history (the "Middle Ages," c. 500–1500 CE ) witnessed the rise of Christianity, the Islamic Golden Age (c. 750 CE – c. 1258 CE), and the early Italian Renaissance (from around 1300 CE). The mid-15th-century invention of modern printing, employing movable type, revolutionized communication and facilitated ever wider dissemination of information, helping end the Middle Ages and ushering in the Scientific Revolution. The Early Modern Period, sometimes referred to as the "European Age", from about 1500 to 1800, included the Age of Enlightenment and the Age of Discovery. By the 18th century, the accumulation of knowledge and technology had reached a critical mass that brought about the Industrial Revolution and began the Late Modern Period, which started around 1800 and has continued through the present.

Late modern period
Late modern period, the late part of the modern history, may ambiguously refer to: - History - In conservative historiography, a specific transformational period of modern history following the 17th century - The period of modernity from 1900 to present in the historical periodization scheme of philosopher Marshall Berman - Philosophy and art - Late modernism, a period in art history (post-World War II to present) - Late, liquid, or high modernity, defined by certain sociologists as the most recent phase of modernity (late 20th century to present) See also. - Contemporary history

Modernity
Modernity, a topic in the humanities and social sciences, is both a historical period (the modern era), as well as the ensemble of particular socio-cultural norms, attitudes and practices that arose in the wake of the Renaissancein the "Age of Reason" of 17th-century thought and the 18th-century "Enlightenment". Some commentators consider the era of modernity to have ended by 1930, with World War II in 1945, or the 1980s or 1990s; the following era is called postmodernity. The term "contemporary history" is also used to refer to the post-1945 timeframe, without assigning it to either the modern or postmodern era. (Thus "modern" may be used as a name of a particular era in the past, as opposed to meaning "the current era".) Depending on the field, "modernity" may

The time period mentioned last is the Late Modern Period, which started around 1800 and has continued through the present.

Answer: The last time period mentioned is the contemporary history, which typically refers to the period after 1945. However, the definition of contemporary history can vary, and some sources may use it to refer to the post-modern era, which starts around the 1980s or 1990s. In any case, contemporary history is the most recent historical period.


Question: What did the law passed by the State of Texas guarantee?

Texas House Bill 588
Texas House Bill 588, commonly referred to as the "Top 10% Rule", is a Texas law passed in 1997. It was signed into law by then governor George W. Bush on May 20, 1997. The law guarantees Texas students who graduated in the top ten percent of their high school class automatic admission to all state-funded universities. The bill was created as a means to avoid the stipulations from the "Hopwood v. Texas" appeals court case banning the use of affirmative action. The Supreme Court ruled in Grutter v. Bollinger (2003) that affirmative action in college admissions was permissible, effectively overruling "Hopwood". UT Austin then reinstated affirmative action for the seats not filled by the Top Ten Percent law. The law only guarantees "admission" into university. Students must

The Texas Promise
The Texas Promise is a 2014 documentary film about public education in Texas. The film follows the 83rd Texas Legislature, as state lawmakers battle over school funding after making $5.4 billion in cuts to public education in the previous legislative session. The film also covers the school finance court case, in which nearly two-thirds of Texas public school districts sued the state alleging that state funding of public education continues to be inadequate and inequitable. The film also covers other major education issues that came up during the 2013 session, like high-stakes testing, school choice, and charter reform. "The Texas Promise" was produced and directed by Academy Award winning filmmaker Vanessa Roth. The film premiered on October 25, 2014 at the Austin Film Festival. Synopsis. When Texas cut

Texas Department of Motor Vehicles
The Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (TxDMV) is a state agency of Texas, headquartered in Austin. The agency handles vehicle registration and titling, authorizes operating authorities of motor carriers, and gives grants to law enforcement agencies to increase public awareness about automobile theft and to reduce automobile theft. During the 81st session of the Texas Legislature, Governor of Texas Rick Perry signed House Bill 3097 into law in June 2009, authorizing the creation of the agency. The agency began operations in November of that year, taking some functions previously held by the Texas Department of Transportation. External links. - Texas Department of Motor Vehicles

The Texas Promise
The film covers the day-to-day actions and decisions by legislators in the 83rd Legislative session. The film also shares the stories of families and educators living in the state.

Llano Estacado
at times on the world market. The Llano Estacado is sometimes humorously described as "85 percent sky and 15 percent grassland." Notable lawmakers include George H. Mahon, Kent Hance, and Robert L. Duncan. The area has a large number of churches per capita. Lubbock, known for a wide variety of denominations, also holds the distinction of being the most populous city on the High Plains from the Dakotas through Texas. Prohibition did not end on the Texas Plains in 1933 with repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, but continued for years at the county level. Even in 2010, some forty Texas counties, most in the Llano Estacado, remain officially "dry" to the sale of alcoholic beverages. Geology. "The 'Staked Plains' tale is deeply entrenched

The law passed by the State of Texas, Texas House Bill 588, guaranteed automatic admission to all state-funded universities for students who graduated in the top ten percent of their high school class.

Answer: The Texas Top 10% Rule guarantees automatic admission to all state-funded universities for students who graduated in the top ten percent of their high school class.


Question: What location does Boulogne Bouche refer to?

Boulogne (disambiguation)
Boulogne most commonly refers to Boulogne-sur-Mer, a city in northern France by the English Channel. "Boulogne" may also refer to: Places and geography. Places and geography.:Argentina. - Boulogne Sur Mer, a town in Buenos Aires Province Places and geography.:France. - Boulogne, a river in western France - Boulogne, Vendée, a former commune in western France now part of Essarts-en-Bocage - Boulogne-Billancourt, a commune near Paris - Bois de Boulogne, a park in Paris bordering Boulogne-Billancourt - County of Boulogne, an historic county centered on Boulogne-sur-Mer - Boulogne-sur-Mer, a french coastal city. Places and geography.:United States. - Boulogne, a small town in Florida People with the surname. - Joseph Boulogne (Chevalier de Saint-Georges), French classical composer, swordsman and equestrian - Valentin de Boulogne, French painter Other. - US Boulogne,

Boulogne, Vendée
Boulogne is a former commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Essarts-en-Bocage. See also. - Communes of the Vendée department References. - INSEE

Bourgneuf
Bourgneuf may refer to the following places in France: - Bourgneuf, Charente-Maritime, in the Charente-Maritime "département" - Bourgneuf, Savoie, in the Savoie "département" - Bourgneuf-en-Mauges, in the Maine-et-Loire "département" - Bourgneuf-en-Retz, in the Loire-Atlantique "département" - Baie de Bourgneuf, where some forces retreated to during the 1342 Battle of Brest

Boulogne (river)
The river Boulogne is located in western France in the départements Loire-Atlantique and Vendée. It is 86.5 km in length and flows north from the source near Saint-Martin-des-Noyers, through Les Essarts and La Merlatière, then through Boulogne, Vendée and Les Lucs-sur-Boulogne into the Lac de Grand-Lieu. This lake is drained by the river Acheneau towards the Loire.

Boulonnais (land area)
The Boulonnais () is a coastal area of northern France, around Calais and Boulogne-sur-Mer. It has a curved belt of chalk downs which run into the sea at both ends, and geologically is the east end of the Weald-Artois Anticline. Administration. The Pays Boulonnais is subdivided into 3 intercommunalities: the Communauté d'agglomération du Boulonnais, the Communauté de communes de la Terre des Deux Caps & the Communauté de communes de Desvres - Samer. See also. - Côte d'Opale - Nausicaä Centre National de la Mer External links. - Tourism in Boulogne and in the Boulonnais region - Tourism in Pas-de-Calais - Caps et Marais d'Opale Regional Natural Park

The question contains a typo. The correct term is likely "Boulogne-sur-Mer," which refers to a city in northern France by the English Channel.

Answer: Boulogne-sur-Mer is the location referred to as Boulogne-Bouche. It is a city in northern France by the English Channel.


Question: when did japan give washington dc the cherry trees

National Cherry Blossom Festival
The National Cherry Blossom Festival is a spring celebration in Washington, D.C., commemorating the March 27, 1912, gift of Japanese cherry trees from Mayor Yukio Ozaki of Tokyo City to the city of Washington, D.C. Mayor Ozaki donated the trees to enhance the growing friendship between the United States and Japan and also celebrate the continued close relationship between the two nations. Large and colorful helium balloons, floats, marching bands from across the country, music and showmanship are parts of the Festival's parade and other events. History of the cherry blossoms. History of the cherry blossoms.:Early initiatives. The effort to bring cherry blossom trees to Washington, D.C., preceded the official planting by several decades. In 1885, Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore returned from her first trip to Japan and approached

National Cherry Blossom Festival
Spencer Cosby, Superintendent of the Office of Public Buildings and Grounds, purchased ninety cherry trees ("Prunus serrulata") that were planted along the Potomac River from the Lincoln Memorial south toward East Potomac Park. It was subsequently discovered that the trees were of the cultivar Shirofugen, rather than the ordered Fugenzo. These trees had largely disappeared by the 21st century. On August 30, 1909, the Embassy of Japan in Washington, D.C., informed the U.S. Department of State that the city of Tokyo intended to donate 2000 cherry trees to the United States to be planted along the Potomac. These trees arrived in Washington, D.C., on January 6, 1910. However, the inspection team from the Department of Agriculture (led by Flora Wambaugh Patterson) found that the trees were infested with

National Cherry Blossom Festival
Festival Queen at the Grand Ball. The next year, the Mayor of Yokohama gifted a stone pagoda to the City to "symbolize the spirit of friendship between the United States of America manifested in the Treaty of Peace, Amity and Commerce signed at Yokohama on March 31, 1854." The Japanese gave 3,800 more Yoshino trees in 1965, which were accepted by First Lady Lady Bird Johnson. These trees were grown in the United States and many were planted on the grounds of the Washington Monument. For the occasion, the First Lady and Ryuji Takeuchi, wife of the Japanese ambassador, reenacted the 1912 planting. In 1982, Japanese horticulturalists took cuttings from Yoshino trees in Washington, D.C., to replace cherry trees that had been destroyed in a flood in Japan.

National Cherry Blossom Festival
insects and nematodes, concluding that the trees had to be destroyed to protect local growers. President Taft gave the order to burn the trees on January 28. Secretary of State Philander C. Knox wrote a letter expressing the regret of all involved to the Japanese Ambassador. Takamine responded to the news with another donation for more trees, 3020 in all, of a lineage taken from a famous group of trees along the Arakawa River in Tokyo and grafted onto stock from Itami, Hyogo Prefecture. On February 14, 1912, 3020 cherry trees of twelve cultivars were shipped on board the "Awa Maru" and arrived in D.C. via rail car from Seattle on March 26. History of the cherry blossoms.:Japanese gift planted. In a ceremony on March 27, 1912, First

West Potomac Park
for the beautification of the reclaimed land in 1902, which led to the planting of sod, bushes, and trees; grading and paving of sidewalks, bridle paths, and driveways; and the installation of water, drainage, and sewage pipes. Cherry trees. The famous sakura (Japanese cherry trees) of Washington line the Tidal Basin and are the main attraction at the National Cherry Blossom Festival in early spring, when the cherry blossoms bloom. Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore, upon returning to Washington from a visit to Japan, initiated the idea of cherry trees in Washington, approaching the Superintendent of Public Building and Grounds (then Colonel Spencer Cosby) in 1885. Her idea was rejected; over the next 24 years, Scidmore approached every new superintendent, but the idea never came to fruition. In 1906, Dr.

Japan gave Washington, D.C. the cherry trees on March 27, 1912.

Answer: Japan gave Washington D.C. 2000 cherry trees in 1909, but they were found to be infested and had to be destroyed. In 1912, Japan gave 3020 replacement cherry trees. The first shipment arrived on March 26, and they were planted on March 27.


Question: Nissan Pino is an OEM version of what generation of the kei car built by Suzuki?

Nissan Pino
The Nissan Pino is a kei car marketed by Nissan from 2007-2010, an OEM version of the sixth generation Suzuki Alto. It is related to the Suzuki Alto and is also available as the Mazda Carol.

Suzuki Lapin
The Suzuki Lapin is a kei car with a five-door hatchback body, manufactured since 2002 by Suzuki for the Japanese market only, and was also marketed in Japan only by Mazda as Mazda Spiano under an OEM agreement under their Autozam marque until 2008. It is based on Suzuki's popular Alto kei car. The Lapin has a very distinctive, boxy shape, that apparently proved popular with female buyers. The name "Lapin" stems from the French word for "rabbit", and the car sports rabbit-head badges. The Mazda version has differences concerning some styling details, including a different front end. First-generation HE21S (2002–2008). The first-generation Alto Lapin was introduced in January 2002 with three trims, "G","X" and "X2". The car is powered by the Suzuki's K6A "kei car" engine, 0.66

Suzuki Kei
The Suzuki Kei is a kei car produced by Suzuki between 1998 and 2009. Originally only available as a three-door hatchback, a five-door version arrived in the autumn of 1999. The car received a light facelift in late 2000, when the three-door version was also dropped, and another facelift in 2001, including a new dashboard. From 1999 to 2006, Suzuki produced the Mazda Laputa, an OEM version of the Suzuki Kei.

Kei car
and Mitsubishi jointly produce the Mitsubishi eK (also sold as the Nissan Dayz or Nissan Otti). Honda's kei car line-up— the N-one, N-Box and N-WGN— accounts for around a quarter of its overall sales. History.:Reduced incentives (2014-present). In April 2014 the Japanese government significantly reduced advantages for kei-car owners, imposing higher sales tax, higher gasoline tax "and" higher kei car tax – the last of which was raised by 50% – greatly reducing their tax benefits, compared to regular-size cars. Daihatsu, Honda, Mitsubishi and Suzuki are currently the only mass-production manufacturers of kei cars. Nissan sells re-badged Mitsubishi and Suzuki models, Mazda sells re-badged Suzuki models, and Toyota and Subaru sell badge-engineered Daihatsu models. Electric kei cars. The 2009 Mitsubishi i-MiEV was the first electric kei car, and

Suzuki Spacia
The Suzuki Spacia is a kei car produced by Suzuki. It was a replacement for the Suzuki Palette, which was discontinued in February 2013. It improves upon fuel efficiency, is lighter and features a larger cabin than its predecessor. The second generation Suzuki Spacia was unveiled at the 2017 Tokyo Motor Show. It went on sale on 14 December 2017. External links. - (Mazda Flair Wagon)

Answer: The Nissan Pino is an OEM version of the sixth generation Suzuki Alto, which was also marketed as the Mazda Carol.


Question: What sort of musical instrument is a cabasa?

Cabasa
The cabasa, similar to the shekere, is a percussion instrument that is constructed with loops of steel ball chain wrapped around a wide cylinder. The cylinder is fixed to a long, narrow wooden or plastic handle. The cabasa of gourd was originally of African origin. The African original version of the Cabasa is called, "agbe", and is constructed from dried oval- or pear-shaped gourds with beads strung on the outer surface. There are many versions of this instrument, particularly in Latin music. "Cabaça ("pictured), is used in Latin American Dance. The "Cabaça" is a natural or synthetic round or pear-shaped gourd covered with a network of beads and finishing in a single handle. This is compared to the metal version used in Latin Jazz music. The metal cabasa

Cabasa
was created by Martin Cohen, founder of Latin Percussion. This company have built a more durable cabasa that they call an afuche-cabasa (pictured). It provides a metallic, rattling sound when shaken or twisted, similar to the sound of a rattlesnake. It is often used in Latin jazz, especially in bossa nova pieces. Precise rhythmic effects can be gained by the advanced player. The player places his non-dominant hand on the metal chain, to provide pressure, while holding the wooden handle with the other hand and twisting the instrument back and forth as per the rhythmic pattern desired. In addition to Latin music, many band and orchestra pieces call for the cabasa. The instrument is frequently used in music therapy, particularly with individuals who have physical/neurological disabilities as it

Cabasa
requires minimal hand movement to produce a sound. The sound produced by the individual can then be reinforced by the music therapist, which builds neurological connections between hand movement and hearing the sound, in turn encouraging more fluent hand movements. Modern adaptations of this instrument include Meinl Percussion foot pedal. External links. - Strong cabasa track played by Paulinho da Costa / Lennie Castro, on the song "Your Ways" on the 1980 "Triumph" album by The Jackson 5

Carimba
The carimba is a national instrument of the Nahua people of Mexico. It is made from a reed, five feet long and an inch or more thick, a brass wire connected both ends and making the reed bend, with a string attaching the wire to the reed, and a "jicaro" as resonator, played using another reed to set the wires vibrating.

Cuíca
is one of the mainly used Brazilian instruments in jazz-rock, free jazz, and Latin jazz. See also. - Buhay - Friction drum - Lion's roar (instrument) - Dandeny Muñoz Mosquera, also known as "La Quica", was purported to be the chief assassin for the Medellín Cartel of Colombia

Answer: A cabasa is a percussion instrument, specifically a rattling gourd instrument, which can be made of natural or synthetic materials. It is commonly used in Latin music, particularly in Latin jazz and bossa nova. The modern version, created by Latin Percussion, is a metal instrument called an afuche-cabasa, which provides a metallic, rattling sound when shaken or twisted.


Question: what is autonomy as a ethical principle

Autonomy
a medical context, respect for a patient's personal autonomy is considered one of many fundamental ethical principles in medicine. Autonomy can be defined as the ability of the person to make his or her own decisions. This faith in autonomy is the central premise of the concept of informed consent and shared decision making. This idea, while considered essential to today's practice of medicine, was developed in the last 50 years. According to Tom Beauchamp and James Childress (in "Principles of Biomedical Ethics"), the Nuremberg trials detailed accounts of horrifyingly exploitative medical "experiments" which violated the subjects' physical integrity and personal autonomy. These incidences prompted calls for safeguards in medical research, such as the Nuremberg Code which stressed the importance of voluntary participation in medical research. It is

Autonomy
themselves, unless we know their interests better than they can." King argues it is not enough to know someone else's interests better than that person; their autonomy should only be infringed if that person is "unable" to know their own interests on a particular matter. In moral philosophy, autonomy refers to subjecting oneself to objective moral law. Philosophy.:According to Kant. Immanuel Kant (1724–1804) defined autonomy by three themes regarding contemporary ethics. Firstly, autonomy as the right for one to make their own decisions excluding any interference from others. Secondly, autonomy as the capacity to make such decisions through one's own independence of mind and after personal reflection. Thirdly, as an ideal way of living life autonomously. In summary, autonomy is the moral right one possesses, or the capacity

Medical ethics
"four principles" approach postulated by Tom Beauchamp and James Childress in their textbook "Principles of biomedical ethics". It recognizes four basic moral principles, which are to be judged and weighed against each other, with attention given to the scope of their application. The four principles are: - Respect for autonomy – the patient has the right to refuse or choose their treatment. - Beneficence – a practitioner should act in the best interest of the patient. - Non-maleficence – to not be the cause of harm. Also, "Utility" - to promote more good than harm - Justice – concerns the distribution of scarce health resources, and the decision of who gets what treatment. Values.:Autonomy. The principle of autonomy, broken down into "autos" (self) and "nomos (rule), views the

Respect for persons
Respect for persons is the concept that all people deserve the right to fully exercise their autonomy. Showing respect for persons is a system for interaction in which one entity ensures that another has agency to be able to make a choice. This concept is usually discussed in the context of research ethics. It is one of the three basic principles of research ethics stated in the Belmont Report issued by the Office of Human Subject Research; it comprises two essential moral requirements: to recognize the right for autonomy and to protect individuals who are disadvantaged to the extent that they cannot practice this right. An autonomous person is defined as an individual who is capable of self-legislation and is able to make judgments and actions based on

Autonomy
governed by rational judgment, derived from a conscious reflection on the recognition of the value of the individual inside a conventionally established society. - Stage 5: Social Contract Orientation: There are individual rights and standards that have been lawfully established as basic universal values. Rules are agreed upon by through procedure and society comes to consensus through critical examination in order to benefit the greater good. - Stage 6: Universal Principle Orientation: Abstract ethical principles are obeyed on a personal level in addition to societal rules and conventions. Universal principles of justice, reciprocity, equality and human dignity are internalized and if one fails to live up to these ideals, guilt or self-condemnation results. Child development. Autonomy in childhood and adolescence is when one strives to gain a sense

Autonomy, as an ethical principle, refers to the right and capacity of an individual to make their own decisions based on their values and preferences. It emphasizes self-governance, rational judgment, and the ability to act independently, while respecting the individual's right to choose their course of action, particularly in medical and research contexts.

Answer: Autonomy is an ethical principle that upholds an individual's right to make their own decisions, free from interference from others. It is the capacity to make decisions based on one's own values, reflection, and rational judgment. In the medical context, respect for autonomy is a fundamental principle that recognizes a patient's right to make informed decisions about their own treatment. It is the foundation of informed consent and shared decision making. Autonomous individuals are those who are capable of self-legislation and making judgments based on their own values and interests. It is important in various fields including medical ethics, research ethics, and child development.


Question: how many seasons of the land before time are there

The Land Before Time (franchise)
Canada on January 5, 2007. It consisted of one season of 26 episodes, and officially premiered on Cartoon Network in the United States on March 5, 2007, after the DVD release of "". The TV series takes place after the events of "". It has since been collected and released on 6 DVDs, each containing 4 episodes, in the United States and the UK. List of titles.:Games. The series has spawned 14 spin-off games, eight for PC, one for the Game Boy Color, two for the Game Boy Advance and three for the original PlayStation, but none for the Macintosh. The PC games are usually educational games aimed for preschool and kindergarten. Games for the Game Boy Color and Advance include "The Land Before Time" and "The Land

The Land Before Time (franchise)
The Land Before Time, is an American franchise of animated adventure films by Universal Pictures centered on dinosaurs. The series began in 1988 with the eponymous "The Land Before Time", directed and produced by Don Bluth and executive produced by George Lucas and Steven Spielberg. It was followed by a total of thirteen direct-to-video musical sequels, TV series, video games, soundtracks and related merchandising. Neither the sequels nor the series involve the participation of Bluth, Lucas, or Spielberg. All 14 films were released in a Complete Collection DVD set on June 14, 2016. Plot. The films follow a friendship of a group of young dinosaurs by the names of Littlefoot (Apatosaurus), Cera (Triceratops), Petrie (Pteranodon), Ducky (Saurolophus), and Spike (Stegosaurus). After finding The Great Valley, they raise a

Season
often nomadic styles, now observe modern methods of seasonal reckoning according to what is customary in their particular country or region. The Noongar people of South-West Western Australia recognise maar-keyen bonar, or six seasons. Each season's arrival is heralded not by a calendar date, but by environmental factors such as changing winds, flowering plants, temperature and migration patterns and lasts approximately two standard calendar months. The seasons also correlate to aspects of the human condition, intrinsically linking the lives of the people to the world that surrounds them and also dictating their movements, as with each season, various parts of country would be visited which were particularly abundant or safe from the elements. The timing and feel of the seasons has been noted as having changed due to

Sefer Yetzirah
three seasons of the year, winter, summer, and the rainy season, correspond to water, fire, and "ruach" in the same way as man consists of a head (corresponding to fire), torso (represented by "ruach"), and the other parts of the body (equivalent to water). The seven double letters produced the seven planets, the "seven days," and the seven apertures in man (two eyes, two ears, two nostrils, and one mouth). Again, as the seven double letters vary, being pronounced either hard or soft, so the seven planets are in continuous movement, approaching or receding from the earth. The "seven days," in like manner, were created by the seven double letters because they change in time according to their relation to the planets. The seven apertures in man connect

Holocene
The Holocene can be subdivided into five time intervals, or chronozones, based on climatic fluctuations: - Preboreal (10 ka–9 ka BP), - Boreal (9 ka–8 ka BP), - Atlantic (8 ka–5 ka BP), - Subboreal (5 ka–2.5 ka BP) and - Subatlantic (2.5 ka BP–present). The Blytt–Sernander classification of climatic periods initially defined by plant remains in peat mosses, is currently being explored. Geologists working in different regions are studying sea levels, peat bogs and ice core samples by a variety of methods, with a view toward further verifying and refining the Blytt–Sernander sequence. They find a general correspondence across Eurasia and North America, though the method was once thought to be of no interest. The scheme was defined for Northern Europe, but the climate changes were claimed

There are 14 seasons in the Land Before Time franchise.

Answer: The Land Before Time franchise consists of 14 films and one TV series, which equates to 15 installments in total. The TV series consists of one season with 26 episodes. Therefore, there are 16 seasons worth of content in the Land Before Time franchise if we count each film or season as a separate entity. However, if the question is specifically asking about the number of seasons in the TV series itself, then the answer is one season with 26 episodes.


Question: who becomes the president after the president is impeached

Presidential Succession Act
would have become Acting President. - In 1868, after President Andrew Johnson was impeached by the House of Representatives, the Senate came one vote short of removing him from office; had Johnson been removed, President pro tempore Benjamin Wade would have become Acting President. As a consequence of the sometimes lengthy vacancies in the office of Vice President, the person serving as president pro tempore of the Senate garnered heightened importance, for although he did not assume the vice presidency, he was then next in line for the presidency. Several who served during these vacancies were referred to informally as "Acting Vice President." Presidential Succession Act of 1886. The death of President James A. Garfield in 1881, after his lengthy incapacity, followed in 1885 by the death of

United States presidential line of succession
The United States presidential line of succession is the order in which officials of the United States federal government assume the powers and duties of the office of President of the United States if the incumbent president becomes incapacitated, dies, resigns, or is removed from office (via impeachment by the House of Representatives and subsequent conviction in a trial by the Senate). Presidential succession is referred to multiple times in the U.S. Constitution, as well as the 12th Amendment, 20th Amendment, and 25th Amendment. The Article II succession clause authorizes Congress to provide for a line of succession beyond the vice president, which it has done on three occasions. The current Presidential Succession Act was adopted in 1947, and last revised in 2006. The line of succession follows

Acting president of the United States
An acting president of the United States is an individual who legitimately exercises the powers and duties of the president of the United States even though that person does not hold the office in their own right. There is an established order in which officials of the United States federal government may be called upon to take on presidential responsibilities if the incumbent president becomes incapacitated, dies, resigns, is removed from office (by impeachment by the House of Representatives and subsequent conviction by the Senate) during their four-year term of office; or if a president-elect has not been chosen before Inauguration Day or has failed to qualify by that date. Presidential succession is referred to multiple times in the U.S. Constitution, as well as the Twentieth Amendment and

President of the United States
state whether the vice president would become President of the United States or simply act as president in a case of succession. This ambiguity was alleviated in 1967 by , which unequivocally states that the vice president becomes president upon the removal from office, death, or resignation of the president. Under , the president may transfer the presidential powers and duties to the vice president, who then becomes acting president, by transmitting a statement to the Speaker of the House and the president "pro tempore" of the Senate stating the reasons for the transfer. The president resumes the discharge of the presidential powers and duties upon transmitting, to those two officials, a written declaration stating that resumption. Such a transfer of power has occurred on three occasions: Ronald

President-elect of the United States
president-elect actively prepares to carry out the duties of the office of president and works with the outgoing (or lame duck) president to ensure a smooth handover of all presidential responsibilities. Incumbent presidents who have won re-election for a second term are generally not referred to as president-elect, as they are already in office and are not waiting to become president. Likewise, if a vice president succeeds to the presidency by way of the president's death, resignation or removal (via impeachment) from office, that person does not hold the title of president-elect, as they would become president immediately. Conversely, a sitting vice president who is elected president "does" become president-elect. Presidential election law overview. of the United States Constitution, along with the Twelfth and Twentieth Amendments directly address

The vice president becomes the president if the president is impeached and removed from office.

Answer: If a president is impeached and subsequently convicted by the Senate, the vice president becomes the president. However, if the president is unable to discharge the powers and duties of the presidency due to incapacitation, death, resignation, or failure to qualify for office before Inauguration Day, the order of succession, as outlined in the Presidential Succession Act, determines who assumes the presidency. The current line of succession includes the Speaker of the House, the President pro tempore of the Senate, and other officers as specified in the Act.


Question: Where does most of In Transit take place?

Transit (Seghers novel)
Transit is a novel set in 1942, by Anna Seghers. Plot summary. The novel takes place in France after the German invasion. The twenty-seven year old unnamed narrator has escaped from a Nazi concentration camp. Along the way to Marseilles, he meets one of his friends, Paul. Paul then asks the narrator to deliver a letter to a writer named Weidel in Paris. When the narrator goes to deliver the letter, he finds out that Weidel has committed suicide. The narrator also finds that Weidel left behind a suitcase full of letters and an unfinished manuscript for a novel. Arriving in Marseilles, the narrator describes the chaos of a town full of people desperate to escape the Nazis. Most of his time is spent in cafes seeing the

In Transit (film)
In Transit (originally titled In Tranzit) is a 2008 Russian-British drama film based on the true story of German prisoners of war in a Soviet work camp after World War II. The film was directed by Tom Roberts, and stars Thomas Kretschmann, Daniel Brühl, Vera Farmiga, and John Malkovich. The film was released in Russian cinemas on 4 March 2008 and in the United Kingdom on 31 May 2010. Plot. In the winter of 1946, in Leningrad, a group of German prisoners of war are sent to a female transit camp by the cruel Russian Colonel Pavlov (John Malkovich). When they arrive, the Russian female soldiers show hostility to the prisoners on the grounds that they have killed their husbands, families and friends; only Dr. Natalia (Vera Farmiga)

In Transit (film)
Cast. - Thomas Kretschmann as Max Bort - Vera Farmiga as Dr. Natalia - Daniel Brühl as Klaus Prompst - John Malkovich as Colonel Pavlov - Natalie Press as Zina - Ingeborga Dapkūnaitė as Vera - Thekla Reuten as Officer Elena - Yevgeni Mironov as Andrei - Beverly Hotsprings as Anya - Brian Kane as Laurie - John Lynch as Yakov Production. "In Transit" was directed by Tom Roberts, from a screenplay written by Natalia Portnova and Simon van der Borgh. The film was produced by Jimmy de Brabant, Michael Dounaev and Kami Naghdi. Principal photography took place over five weeks in St. Petersburg, Russia in March and April 2006. Release. The film was sold at the Cannes Film Market in 2007 and was not subject to theatrical

Transit (2005 film)
Transit is a 2005 television film made by MTV Europe and Tigerlily Films. It was the first TV movie made by MTV. It was filmed in St. Petersburg, Mexico City, Nairobi and Los Angeles and shows the lives of 4 different people travelling across the globe. During their journeys they think and reason about issues of life such as emotionality and sexuality. Plot. Transit is presented in a non-linear narrative and follows four main characters from around the world who meet in fortuitous circumstances. The film opens in Los Angeles sometime in 2004 where Asha, an Americanized Indian woman, returns from her trip to Nairobi, Kenya and is riding a taxi driving through the freeway. The scene fades to black and the story shifts back six months earlier

In Transit
In Transit may refer to: - "In Transit" (Saga album), released in 1982 - "In Transit" (Covenant album), released in 2007 - "In Transit" (film), a 2008 film directed by Tom Roberts - "In Transit" (2015 film), a documentary film directed by Albert Maysles, Lynn True, David Usui, Nelson Walker and Benjamin Wu - "In Transit" (musical), a musical play by Kristen Anderson-Lopez - "In Transit" (NY1), a cancelled news program on NY1 about public transportation issues in New York City

Most of *In Transit* takes place in Leningrad, Russia.

Answer: Most of Anna Seghers' novel "Transit" takes place in France, particularly in Marseilles. In contrast, the 2008 film "In Transit" primarily unfolds in Leningrad (now St. Petersburg), Russia, in a female transit camp.


Question: who played young vito corleone in godfather 2

Vito Corleone
Vito Andolini Corleone is a fictional character in Mario Puzo's novel "The Godfather" and in the first two of Francis Ford Coppola's film trilogy. He is portrayed by Marlon Brando in "The Godfather" and then, as a young man, by Robert De Niro in "The Godfather Part II". He is an orphaned Sicilian immigrant who builds a Mafia empire. Upon his death, Michael, his youngest son, succeeds him as the don of the Corleone crime family. He has two other sons, Santino ("Sonny") and Frederico ("Fredo"), and one daughter Constanzia ("Connie"). Vito informally adopts Sonny's friend, Tom Hagen, who becomes his lawyer and "consigliere". Vito oversees a business founded on gambling, bootlegging, and union corruption, but he is known as a kind, generous man who lives by a

Robert De Niro
Robert Anthony De Niro Jr. (, ; born August 17, 1943) is an American-Italian actor, producer, and director. He is a recipient of numerous accolades, including two Academy Awards, a Golden Globe Award, the Cecil B DeMille Award, AFI Life Achievement Award, Presidential Medal of Freedom, and has been nominated for six BAFTA Awards, three Primetime Emmy Awards and four Screen Actors Guild Awards. De Niro was cast as the young Vito Corleone in the 1974 film "The Godfather Part II", for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. His longtime collaboration with director Martin Scorsese earned him the Academy Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of Jake LaMotta in the 1980 film "Raging Bull". De Niro's first major film roles were in the

Fredo Corleone
Frederico "Fredo" Corleone is a fictional character in Mario Puzo's novel "The Godfather". Fredo is portrayed by American actor John Cazale in the Francis Ford Coppola film adaptation and in the sequel, "The Godfather Part II". He is the second son of the mafia don Vito Corleone (Marlon Brando and Robert De Niro). Fredo is the younger brother of Sonny (James Caan) and the elder brother to Michael (Al Pacino) and sister, Connie (Talia Shire). Corleone family "consigliere" Tom Hagen (Robert Duvall) is his informally adopted brother. Being weaker and less intelligent than his brothers, Fredo has little power or status within the Corleone crime family. The infant Fredo had pneumonia. In the novel, Fredo's primary weakness is his womanizing, a habit he develops after moving to Las

Dominic Chianese
Dominic Chianese (born February 24, 1931) is an American actor, singer, and musician. He is best known for his role as Corrado "Junior" Soprano on the HBO series "The Sopranos", and Johnny Ola in "The Godfather Part II". Early life. Chianese was born in the Bronx, New York. His father was a bricklayer. His grandfather emigrated to the United States from Naples in 1904 and settled in the Bronx. Career. After a decade of attending college and appearing in Off-Broadway theatre, Chianese attended his first professional acting class at HB Studio in Manhattan, with renowned teacher Walt Witcover. Drama and musical theater became Chianese's passion. His first Broadway show was "Oliver!" in 1965. He has continued to perform in Broadway theatre, Off Broadway, and regional theatre. To supplement

Lenny Montana
Lenny Montana (born Leonardo Passafaro; March 13, 1926 – May 12, 1992) was an American actor who played the role of feared hitman Luca Brasi in "The Godfather". Prior to becoming an actor, he had a successful career as a professional wrestler as well as an enforcer for the Colombo family. Biography. Biography.:Early life and early wrestling career. Lenny was born in Brooklyn, New York City in 1926 of Italian-American heritage. He was fluent in both English and Italian. His wrestling career began in neighboring New Jersey in 1953. He wrestled under the Zebra Kid gimmick, and was billed at the height of 6 foot 6 inches. It wasn't long before Montana found success. Along with Golden Terror, he won the New Jersey Tag Team titles on April

Robert De Niro played young Vito Corleone in "The Godfather Part II."

Answer: Robert De Niro played the young Vito Corleone in "The Godfather Part II."


Question: Who was the mother of Margaret Tudor and daughter of Edward IV?

Lady Margaret Beaufort
Lady Margaret Beaufort (usually pronounced: , ; or , ) (31 May 1441/3 – 29 June 1509) was the mother of King Henry VII and paternal grandmother of King Henry VIII of England. She was a key figure in the Wars of the Roses and an influential matriarch of the House of Tudor. She is credited with the establishment of two prominent Cambridge colleges, founding Christ's College in 1505 and beginning the development of St John's College, which was completed posthumously by her executors in 1511. Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, the first Oxford college to admit women, is named after her and has a statue of her in the college chapel. Origins. She was the daughter and sole heiress of John Beaufort, Duke of Somerset (1404–1444), who was

Anne Beauchamp, 15th Countess of Warwick
'solemn betrothal' between his son and Lady Margaret, a marriage contract that by law could be, and on the initiative of the king was, dissolved while the bride was below the age of twelve; Margaret herself never subsequently recognized John as her first husband. John went on to marry Elizabeth of York, sister to the later kings Edward IV and Richard III. Margaret married Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond and became the mother of King Henry VII.

Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Devon
Lady Margaret Beaufort (c.1409 – 1449) was a great-granddaughter of King Edward III (1327–1377). Origins. Margaret Beaufort was the second and youngest daughter of John Beaufort, 1st Earl of Somerset (c.1371 – 16 March 1410), by his wife Margaret Holland (c.1385/6 – c.1439/40), the daughter of Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent by his wife Alice Arundel. Her father, John Beaufort, was an illegitimate son of John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster (1340–1399), the third surviving son of King Edward III (1327–1377), by his mistress, later his third wife, Katherine Swynford. Margaret was thus a great-granddaughter of King Edward III. Margaret had prominent siblings, including the following four brothers and a sister: - Henry Beaufort, 2nd Earl of Somerset - John Beaufort, 1st Duke of Somerset -

Edward IV of England
illegitimate, he could in any case claim the crown from Henry VI by right of conquest. He also had a direct (albeit legally barred) blood-claim to the throne through his mother Cecily, who was a great-granddaughter of Edward III through John of Gaunt and his illegitimate daughter (Cecily's mother) Joan Beaufort, Countess of Westmorland. Although this claim is via an illegitimate line, it is the same as the claim of Henry Tudor, who dislodged the House of York from the throne in 1485. It is also disputed that the line was in fact illegitimate, as John of Gaunt Duke of Lancaster married his mistress Katherine Swynford, who was the mother of the Beauforts, after the death of his second wife Costanza of Castile. The Beauforts were thus 'legitimised'

1490s in England
of Warwick (born 1426) - 1493 - James Blount, soldier (year of birth unknown) - 1495 - 31 May – Cecily Neville, mother of Edward IV of England and Richard III of England (born 1415) - 14 September – Elizabeth Tudor, daughter of Henry VII of England (born 1492) - 21 December – Jasper Tudor, 1st Duke of Bedford (born c. 1431) - 1497 - 24 June - Thomas Flamank, Cornish lawyer (executed) (year of birth unknown) - Michael An Gof, Cornish rebel (executed) (year of birth unknown) - 1498 - 24 March – Edward Stafford, 2nd Earl of Wiltshire (born 1470) - 1499 - 23 November – Perkin Warbeck, Flemish imposter, claimant to the English throne (born c. 1474) - 28 November – Edward, Earl of Warwick,

The mother of Margaret Tudor and daughter of Edward IV was Cecily Neville.

Answer: Cecily Neville, daughter of Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick, was the mother of Margaret Tudor, and Cecily Neville was also the mother of Edward IV. Therefore, Margaret Tudor and Edward IV were siblings.


Question: Now known as Cobh, which Irish town was the Titanic's last port of call?

Cobh
Cobh ( , ), known from 1849 until 1920 as Queenstown, is a tourist seaport town on the south coast of County Cork, Ireland. Cobh is on the south side of Great Island in Cork Harbour and is home to Ireland's only dedicated cruise terminal. Tourism in the area draws on the maritime and emigration legacy of the town. It was associated with the RMS "Titanic", which was built in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Facing the town are Spike Island and Haulbowline Island. On a high point in the town stands the cathedral church of the diocese of Cloyne, St Colman's, which is one of the tallest buildings in Ireland. Name. The port, which has had several Irish language names, was first called "Cove" ("The Cove of Cork") in

Cobh
health resort; many patients stayed here for their health because of the temperate climate. Amongst their number was Charles Wolfe, who wrote "The Burial of Sir John Moore After Corunna". Wolfe's body is buried in the Old Church Cemetery outside the town. History.:RMS Titanic. One of the major transatlantic Irish ports, the town was the departure point for 2.5 million of the six million Irish people who emigrated to North America between 1848 and 1950. On 11 April 1912, as Queenstown, it was the final port of call for the before she set out across the Atlantic on the last leg of her maiden voyage. She was assisted by the P.S. "America" and the P.S. "Ireland", two ageing White Star Line tenders, along with several other smaller boats

Cobh Heritage Centre
The Cobh Heritage Centre is a museum located in Cobh, County Cork, Ireland. It is attached to Cobh railway station. The "Queenstown Experience", located at the centre, has mostly permanent exhibitions of Irish history. It has held exhibits on life in Ireland through the 18th and 19th centuries, mass emigration, the Great Famine, on penal transportation to Australia, and on the sinking of the RMS "Lusitania". It also has an exhibition on the history of the RMS "Titanic", whose last port of call before it sank was Cobh (then Queenstown). The centre is a tourist destination, including with visitors from cruise ships, which often dock in Cobh. The centre has two onsite gift shops and a café. External links. - Cobh Heritage Centre Official website

Cove Fort, County Cork
the Cobh Titanic Memorial Garden. The latter includes a glass structure which has been engraved with the names of the 123 passengers who boarded at Cobh – RMS "Titanic"'s last port of call. The memorial garden has a line-of-sight to the last anchorage point of the "Titanic", close to Roche's Point at the mouth of the harbour. See also. - List of coastal fortifications of County Cork

Memorials and monuments to the RMS Titanic victims
men from the city who had died in the disaster. Designed by Sir Thomas Brock RA, it was carved from Carrara marble and depicts a personification of Death holding a laurel wreath over the head of a drowned sailor. The Irish Free State (now the Republic of Ireland) had little interest in commemorating the disaster and it was not until 1998 that a "Titanic" memorial was erected in Cobh. It consists of a bas-relief depicting third-class passenger Margaret Rice and her five sons, all of whom died in the sinking, and bears the dedication: "Commemorating RMS "Titanic" and her last port of call on her maiden and final voyage, April 12, 1912". The town plans to install a memorial garden to mark the centenary of the ship's sinking.

The Titanic's last port of call was Cobh, which was then known as Queenstown.

Answer: Cobh


Question: In what city did Thomas S. Allen perform?

Thomas S. Allen
Thomas S. Allen (1876–1919), an early figure in Tin Pan Alley, was an American vaudeville composer, manager, and violinist. He was born in Natick, Massachusetts, and died in Boston. Popular songs. In 1902, his popular fusion of schottische and ragtime, "Any Rags", became a major hit. Modern impact. - "Whip and Spur" (1902) is performed at circuses and rodeos. - "Low Bridge, Everybody Down", also known as "Fifteen Years on the Erie Canal" or "Fifteen Miles on the Erie Canal" (1905) is a well-known folk song. Included in the Seeger Sessions, folkalbum by Bruce Springsteen - T. S. Eliot spliced lines together from two songs for "The Waste Land". External links. - List of Works The list of Allen's works omits his 1914 composition "I Wonder What Will

Thomas S. Allen
William Tell", Music by "X, with apologies to G. Rossini", Daly Music Publishing, Boston Mass.

Allen Theatre
Square - Cleveland Play House - Cleveland State University

Tyrees Allen
Tyrees Allen (born July 31, 1954) is an American actor on stage, television, and film. Allen was born in Salina, Kansas. In 1972, he graduated from Salina Central High School. He later attended Marymount College in Salina, where he graduated with a degree in Theater Arts. Allen's fifty-five television credits include these: series regular roles on "Women's Murder Club" and "Dark Blue"; recurring and guest roles on "The Practice", "Alias", "Cold Case", "Without A Trace", "Castle", "Scandal", "", and "Brothers & Sisters". Allen appeared in New York in the 2000 Broadway production of "Aida" and the 2003 Broadway revival of William Shakespeare's "Henry IV". In May 2013, Allen played the role of "Troy Maxson" in the August Wilson play "Fences" at the African-American Repertory Theater in DeSoto, Texas.

Answer:
 Thomas S. Allen was a composer and manager active in Tin Pan Alley in the early 1900s. He is known for his fusion of schottische and ragtime, such as "Any Rags" (1902), which was a major hit. There is no mention of specific cities where he performed in the provided text.

However, there is a Tyrees Allen, who is a contemporary American actor. He has appeared in various productions in New York, including Broadway productions of "Aida" (2000) and "Henry IV" (2003).

Therefore, the answer to the question is that Thomas S. Allen's performances are not specifically mentioned in the text, but Tyrees Allen has performed in New York.


Question: What was Pink Floyd's first single

Money (Pink Floyd song)
"Money" is a song by the English progressive rock band Pink Floyd from their 1973 album "The Dark Side of the Moon". Written by Roger Waters, it opened side two of the LP record. Released as a single, it became the band's first hit in the United States, reaching number 10 in "Cash Box" magazine and number 13 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. "Money" is noted for its unusual – time signature, and the tape loop of money-related sound effects (such as a ringing cash register and a jingle of coins) that is heard periodically throughout the song, including on its own at the beginning. Composition. Although Roger Waters and David Gilmour have made recent comments stating that the song had been composed primarily in time, it was

Pink Floyd
Pink Floyd were an English rock band formed in London in 1965. They achieved international acclaim with their progressive and psychedelic music. Distinguished by their philosophical lyrics, sonic experimentation, extended compositions, and elaborate live shows, they are one of the most commercially successful and influential groups in popular music history. Pink Floyd were founded by students Syd Barrett on guitar and lead vocals, Nick Mason on drums, Roger Waters on bass and vocals, and Richard Wright on keyboards and vocals. They gained popularity performing in London's underground music scene during the late 1960s, and under Barrett's leadership released two charting singles and a successful debut album, "The Piper at the Gates of Dawn" (1967). Guitarist and vocalist David Gilmour joined in December 1967; Barrett left in April 1968

Flaming (song)
"Flaming" (formerly titled "Snowing") is a song by English rock band Pink Floyd, featured on their 1967 debut album, "The Piper at the Gates of Dawn". Written and sung by Syd Barrett, the lyrics describe a childlike game with fantastical imagery (such as unicorns and buttercups), while prominent organ and driving bass guitar carry the uptempo music. After David Gilmour joined the band, the song remained in their set list for a while in 1968, even after Barrett's departure. Single. "Flaming" was also the third US Pink Floyd single (Tower 378) and was released by Tower Records, but it did not chart. The mono US single mix of "Flaming" is slightly edited from other stereo or mono versions of the recording. This US single was released in place

Syd Barrett
Roger Keith "Syd" Barrett (6 January 1946 – 7 July 2006) was an English singer, songwriter, and musician who co-founded the band Pink Floyd in 1965. Barrett named the group and was their original lead singer, guitarist and principal songwriter. He was ousted in April 1968 after David Gilmour took over as their new guitarist. Barrett was briefly hospitalised amid speculation of mental illness and his excessive use of psychedelic drugs. Barrett was musically active for less than ten years. With Pink Floyd, he recorded four singles, their debut album "The Piper at the Gates of Dawn" (1967), portions of their second album "A Saucerful of Secrets" (1968), and several unreleased songs. Barrett debuted his solo career in 1969 with the single "Octopus" from his first solo album,

Lucifer Sam
"Lucifer Sam" is a song by British band Pink Floyd, featured on their 1967 debut album "The Piper at the Gates of Dawn". Music and lyrics. The song is built around a descending riff, with the dominant instrument being composer Syd Barrett's electric guitar, fed through an echo machine; the resultant sound has been likened to a "sinister" Duane Eddy. This is augmented by bowed bass and increasingly agitated organ and percussion effects. Though the lyric frequently refers to Lucifer Sam as a cat, some speculation has arisen as to whether this was in fact slang ("a hip cat") for a man, real or imagined, in some type of relationship with Barrett's then-girlfriend, Jenny Spires (referred to in the song as "Jennifer Gentle"). However, Sam was simply Barrett's

Answer: The first single released by Pink Floyd was "Arnold Layne" in 1967. However, if you're asking about the first Pink Floyd single that featured the song "Money," it was released in 1973.


Question: One needs a definition of population for what purpose?

Sampling (statistics)
sampling is used to determine if a production lot of material meets the governing specifications. Population definition. Successful statistical practice is based on focused problem definition. In sampling, this includes defining the "population" from which our sample is drawn. A population can be defined as including all people or items with the characteristic one wishes to understand. Because there is very rarely enough time or money to gather information from everyone or everything in a population, the goal becomes finding a representative sample (or subset) of that population. Sometimes what defines a population is obvious. For example, a manufacturer needs to decide whether a batch of material from production is of high enough quality to be released to the customer, or should be sentenced for scrap or rework

Population (disambiguation)
Population may refer to: - Population, a summation of all the organisms of the same group or species, who live in the same geographical area. - Statistical population, which is a set of similar items or events which is of interest for some question or experiment. - Population genetics, the study of the distributions and changes of allele frequency in a population. - Metallicity, star populations. Human population. - Population density - World Population - List of continents by population - List of countries by population - List of urban areas by population - List of sovereign states and dependent territories by birth rate - Demography, the statistical study of human populations - Center of population, a geographical point that describes a centerpoint of the region's population -

Population
In biology, a population is all the organisms of the same group or species, which live in a particular geographical area, and have the capability of interbreeding. The area of a sexual population is the area where inter-breeding is potentially possible between any pair within the area, and where the probability of interbreeding is greater than the probability of cross-breeding with individuals from other areas. In sociology, population refers to a collection of humans. Demography is a social science which entails the statistical study of human populations. Population in simpler terms is the number of people in a city or town, region, country or world; population is usually determined by a process called census (a process of collecting, analyzing, compiling and publishing data). Population genetics (ecology). In population

Population count
Population count may refer to: - A census, the process of obtaining information about every member of a population (not necessarily a human population) - Hamming weight, the number of non-zero entries ('1' bits) in a byte, string, word, array or other similar data structure

Demography
Demography (from prefix "demo-" from Ancient Greek δῆμος "dēmos" meaning "the people", and "-graphy" from γράφω "graphō", implies "writing, description or measurement") is the statistical study of populations, especially human beings. Demography encompasses the study of the size, structure, and distribution of these populations, and spatial or temporal changes in them in response to birth, migration, aging, and death. As a very general science, it can analyze any kind of dynamic living population, i.e., one that changes over time or space (see population dynamics). Demographics are quantifiable characteristics of a given population. Demographic analysis can cover whole societies or groups defined by criteria such as education, nationality, religion, and ethnicity. Educational institutions usually treat demography as a field of sociology, though there are a number of independent demography

To define a population for the purpose of statistical analysis, sampling, or demographic study.

Answer: For statistical purposes, a population is a set of similar items or events of interest for a question or experiment. In simpler terms, it is a group of individuals or things from which a sample is drawn to represent the larger group. In biology, a population is all the organisms of the same species living in a particular geographical area and capable of interbreeding. In demography, it refers to a collection of humans and encompasses the statistical study of their size, structure, and distribution.


Question: When was the region under Tibetan empire and the CHinese?

Tibetan Empire
The Tibetan Empire (, "Great Tibet") existed from the 7th to 9th centuries AD when Tibet was unified as a large and powerful empire, and ruled an area considerably larger than the Tibetan Plateau, stretching to parts of East Asia, Central Asia and South Asia. Traditional Tibetan history described the exploits of a lengthy list of rulers. External corroboration is available from the 7th century in Chinese histories. From the 7th to the 9th century a series of emperors ruled Tibet. From the time of the emperor Songtsen Gampo the power of the empire gradually increased over a diverse terrain. By the reign of the emperor Ralpacan, in the opening years of the 9th century, it controlled territories extending from the Tarim basin to the Himalayas and Bengal,

Tibet
its height in the 780's to 790's the Tibetan Empire reached its highest glory when it ruled and controlled a territory stretching from modern day Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Burma, China, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan. In 821/822CE Tibet and China signed a peace treaty. A bilingual account of this treaty, including details of the borders between the two countries, is inscribed on a stone pillar which stands outside the Jokhang temple in Lhasa. Tibet continued as a Central Asian empire until the mid-9th century, when a civil war over succession led to the collapse of imperial Tibet. The period that followed is known traditionally as the "Era of Fragmentation", when political control over Tibet became divided between regional warlords and tribes with no dominant centralized authority. An

Tibetan Empire (disambiguation)
The term Tibetan Empire most commonly refers to the first major Tibetan state, ruled by the Yarlung dynasty. Tibetan Empire may also refer to: - The regime of the Phagmodrupa Dynasty (1354-approx. 1618), whose rulers styled themselves "ghongma" or "emperor" - Any of the various Tibetan polities that ruled the area, or the Mongol or Chinese empires that claimed overlordship over it, during the history of Tibet

Tibet
Tibet (; ; ) is a region covering much of the Tibetan Plateau in modern-day China. It is the traditional homeland of the Tibetan people as well as some other ethnic groups such as Monpa, Tamang, Qiang, Sherpa, and Lhoba peoples and is now also inhabited by considerable numbers of Han Chinese and Hui people. Tibet is the highest region on Earth, with an average elevation of . The highest elevation in Tibet is Mount Everest, Earth's highest mountain, rising 8,848 m (29,029 ft) above sea level. The Tibetan Empire emerged in the 7th century, but with the fall of the empire the region soon divided into a variety of territories. The bulk of western and central Tibet (Ü-Tsang) was often at least nominally unified under a series

Tibet Autonomous Region
The Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) or Xizang Autonomous Region, called Tibet or Xizang for short (; , ), is a province-level autonomous region in southwest China. It was formally established in 1965 to replace the Tibet Area, an administrative division the People's Republic of China (PRC) took over from the Republic of China (ROC) about five years after the dismissal of the Kashag by the PRC following the 1959 Tibetan uprising, and about 13 years after Tibet's incorporation into the PRC in 1951. The current borders of the Tibet Autonomous Region were generally established in the 18th century and include about half of ethno-cultural Tibet. The Tibet Autonomous Region is the second-largest province-level division of China by area, spanning over , after Xinjiang, and mostly due to its

The Tibetan Empire existed from the 7th to the 9th centuries AD. The region of Tibet came under Chinese control in 1951 and was officially incorporated into the People's Republic of China (PRC). The Tibet Autonomous Region was established in 1965.

Answer: The Tibetan Empire and China signed a peace treaty in 821/822 CE. The Tibetan Empire existed from the 7th to 9th centuries AD, while China had effective control over Tibet from 1951 until the establishment of the Tibet Autonomous Region in 1965.


Question: who plays moody in anne with an e

Anne with an E
as Cole Mackenzie (season 2-) Cast.:Others. - Jonathan Holmes as Mr. William Barry - Helen Johns as Mrs. Eliza Barry - Ryan Kiera Armstrong as Minnie May Barry - Deborah Grover as Josephine Barry - Wayne Best as John Blythe - Phillip Williams as Thomas Lynde - David Ingram as Mr. Harmon Andrews - Janet Porter as Mrs. Andrews - Christian Martyn as Billy Andrews - Lia Pappas-Kemps as Jane Andrews - Ella Jonas Farlinger as Prissy Andrews - Jim Annan as Mr. Gillis - Fiona Byrne as Mrs. Gillis - Kyla Matthews as Ruby Gillis - Jacob Ursomarzo as Moody Spurgeon - Stephen Tracey as Mr. Phillips - Miranda McKeon as Josie Pye - Glenna Walters as Tillie Boulter - Katelyn Wells as Mary Joe - Jacob

Lucas Jade Zumann
Lucas Jade Zumann (born December 12, 2000) is an American actor. He played Milo in the horror film "Sinister 2", Jamie Fields in the indie comedy-drama film "20th Century Women" and Gilbert Blythe in "Anne with an E". Early life. Zumann was born in the Chicago, Illinois, neighborhood of Rogers Park, the oldest of four brothers. Career. He was discovered by a talent agent when auditioning for a Disney talent search in Chicago at Paskal Rudnicke casting. His first foray into acting came as an ensemble member in a production of the musical "Oliver!" in his hometown at Music Theater Works (formerly Light Opera Works) . He then played a cameo in the Netflix series "Sense8". Zumann's first big role was in the horror film "Sinister 2", playing

Anne Shirley
Gables", with McKenzie Sullivan providing the voice of Anne. In 2016, a 90-minute movie was made ("L.M. Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables") with Ella Ballentine as Anne Shirley, Sara Botsford as Marilla Cuthbert, and Martin Sheen as Matthew Cuthbert. This was followed by sequels in 2017, entitled "Anne of Green Gables: The Good Stars" and "Anne of Green Gables: Fire & Dew". Anne is portrayed by Amybeth McNulty in the 2017–present CBC and Netflix dramatic series "Anne with an E". Reception and legacy. Lennie Goodings, a publisher for Virago Press, chose Anne as her favorite fictional character, stating, "The feisty, funny and above all unabashedly passionate Anne of Green Gables...[she] faces the world with absolutely nothing but the sheer force of her personality. I love her." Actress Christina

Natalie Dormer
Natalie Dormer (born 11 February 1982) is an English actress. Born in Berkshire, she was educated at Chiltern Edge Secondary School and Reading Blue Coat School, and trained at the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London. She received widespread praise for her portrayal of Anne Boleyn on the Showtime series "The Tudors" (2007–08), and was nominated for two Gemini Awards for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Drama Series. She made her stage debut at the Young Vic in 2010 in the play "Sweet Nothings", and portrayed the Duchess of York in Madonna's film "W.E." (2011) and Private Lorraine in "" (2011). In 2012, her lead performance in "After Miss Julie" at the Young Vic attracted widespread critical acclaim. Dormer gained international attention with

Anne Marie DeLuise
Anne Marie DeLuise (born August 3, 1969) is a Canadian actress. Career. DeLuise has had a number of supporting roles in film and television. Her most notable roles are Dr. Greene in "Fifty Shades of Grey" and Mrs. Briggs on "Strange Empire", a role which won her a Leo Award. Personal life. DeLuise is from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. She is married to actor and director Peter DeLuise. On April 11, 2004, the couple's son named Jake Dominick was born. Filmography. - "Family Pictures" (1993) - "" episode "Tournament" (1994) - "Janek: The Silent Betrayal" (1994) - "Jungleground" (1995) - "" (1995) - "Side Effects" episode "Leave My Bum Alone" (1995) - "Goosebumps" episode "The Haunted Mask: Part 1 & 2" (1995) - "Iron Eagle IV"

Jacob Ursomarzo plays Moody Spurgeon in "Anne with an E".

Answer: Jacob Ursomarzo plays Moody in "Anne with an E."


Question: Denis Papin is credited with inventing an early version of which kitchen device?

Denis Papin
Denis Papin FRS (; 22 August 1647 – 26 August 1713) was a French physicist, mathematician and inventor, best known for his pioneering invention of the steam digester, the forerunner of the pressure cooker and of the steam engine. Life in France. Born in Chitenay (Loir-et-Cher, Centre-Val de Loire Région), Papin attended a Jesuit school there, and from 1661 attended University at Angers, from which he graduated with a medical degree in 1669. In 1673, while working with Christiaan Huygens and Gottfried Leibniz in Paris, he became interested in using a vacuum to generate motive power. First visit to London. Papin first visited London in 1675, and worked with Robert Boyle from 1676 to 1679, publishing an account of his work in "Continuation of New Experiments" (1680). During

Denis Papin
this period, Papin invented the "steam digester," a type of pressure cooker with a safety valve. He first addressed the Royal Society in 1679 on the subject of his digester, and remained mostly in London until about 1687, when he left to take up an academic post in Germany. Germany. As a Huguenot, Papin found himself greatly affected by the increasing restrictions placed on Protestants by Louis XIV of France and by the King's ultimate revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. In Germany he was able to live with fellow Huguenot exiles from France. In 1689, Papin suggested that a force pump or bellows could maintain the pressure and fresh air inside a diving bell. (Engineer John Smeaton utilised this design in 1789.) While in Marburg

Steam digester
The steam digester (or bone digester, and also known as Papin’s digester) is a high-pressure cooker invented by French physicist Denis Papin in 1679. It is a device for extracting fats from bones in a high-pressure steam environment, which also renders them brittle enough to be easily ground into bone meal. It is the forerunner of the autoclave and the domestic pressure cooker. The steam-release valve, which was invented for Papin's digester following various explosions of the earlier models, inspired the development of the piston-and-cylinder steam engine. History. The artificial vacuum was first produced in 1643 by Italian scientist Evangelista Torricelli and further developed by German scientist Otto von Guericke with his Magdeburg hemispheres. Guerike's demonstration was documented by Gaspar Schott, in a book that was read by

Pressure cooking
pressure cooker. History. In 1679, French physicist Denis Papin, better known for his studies on steam, invented the "steam digester" in an attempt to reduce the cooking time of food. His airtight cooker used steam pressure to raise the water's boiling point, thus cooking food more quickly. In 1681 Papin presented his invention to the Royal Society of London as a scientific study, he was later elected a member. In 1864, Georg Gutbrod of Stuttgart began manufacturing pressure cookers made of tinned cast iron. In 1918, Spain granted a patent for the pressure cooker to Jose Alix Martínez from Zaragoza. Martínez named it the "olla exprés", literally "express cooking pot", under patent number 71143 in the "Boletín Oficial de la Propiedad Industrial". In 1924, the first pressure cooking

History of the steam engine
Newcomen’s engine was based on the piston and cylinder design proposed by Papin. In Newcomen's engine steam was condensed by water sprayed inside the cylinder, causing atmospheric pressure to move the piston. Newcomen’s first engine installed for pumping in a mine in 1712 at Dudley Castle in Staffordshire. Development of the commercial steam engine.:Cylinders. Denis Papin (22 August 1647 – c. 1712) was a French physicist, mathematician and inventor, best known for his pioneering invention of the steam digester, the forerunner of the pressure cooker. In the mid-1670s Papin collaborated with the Dutch physicist Christiaan Huygens on an engine which drove out the air from a cylinder by exploding gunpowder inside it. Realising the incompleteness of the vacuum produced by this means and on moving to England in

Denis Papin is credited with inventing an early version of the pressure cooker.

Answer: Denis Papin is credited with inventing an early version of the pressure cooker, specifically the steam digester, in 1679.


Question: Upon which war did he report as a foreign correspondent for the Morning Post?

The Morning Post
he had become Prime Minister. Maurice Baring was a foreign correspondent for the paper, reporting from Manchuria, Russia and Constantinople between 1904 and 1909. He was war correspondent with Russian forces during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905). Also, Harold Williams started to write from Russia. Howell Arthur Gwynne took over as editor in 1911. The paper invited the ire of the Liberals in 1919 when it organised a collection for a purse of £18,000 to be presented to Reginald Dyer, the general of the Amritsar massacre for his services to the British Empire on his return to Britain. History.:Controversial publications. The paper gained notoriety in 1920 when it ran a series of 17 or 18 articles based on "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion", text previously published in

The Morning Post
his daughter Lilias Borthwick (1871–1965), wife of Seymour Henry Bathurst, 7th Earl Bathurst (1864–1943). In 1881, the paper appointed the first woman war correspondent when it sent Lady Florence Dixie to South Africa to cover the First Boer War. The paper was noted for its attentions to the activities of the powerful and wealthy, its interest in foreign affairs, and in literary and artistic events. It began regular printing of notices of plays, concerts, and operas in the early 20th century, and is said to have been the first daily paper in London to do this. Arthur Hervey (1855–1922) was the paper's music critic between 1892 and 1908. Beginning in 1900, the Australian politician Alfred Deakin wrote anonymous commentaries on Australian politics for the paper, continuing even when

War correspondent
(1805) - Henry Crabb Robinson, Germany and Spain (1807–1809). - Peter Finnerty, Walcheren Campaign (1809). - Thomas William Bowlby, North China Campaign (1860). - Bennet Burleigh (1840–1914), Sudan (Omdurman), Boer War, Russo-Japanese War, Italo-Turkish war - Winston Churchill (1874–1965); covered the Siege of Malakand, the Mahdist War and the Second Boer War. - Kit Coleman (1864–1915), female war correspondent who covered the Spanish–American War for the "Toronto Mail" in 1898. - George Wingrove Cooke, Second Opium War, 1857–1858. - Stephen Crane (1871–1900); covered the 1897 Greco-Turkish War, where he contracted tuberculosis. - Ferdinando Petruccelli della Gattina, Expedition of the thousand, Second and Third Italian War of Independence, Paris Commune - Richard Harding Davis (1864–1916); covered the Spanish–American War, Second Boer War and the fighting on the Macedonian front

Edward R. Murrow
Edward Roscoe Murrow (born Egbert Roscoe Murrow; April 25, 1908 – April 27, 1965) was an American broadcast journalist and war correspondent. He first gained prominence during World War II with a series of live radio broadcasts from Europe for the news division of CBS. During the war he recruited and worked closely with a team of war correspondents who came to be known as the Murrow Boys. A pioneer of radio and television news broadcasting, Murrow produced a series of reports on his television program "See It Now" which helped lead to the censure of Senator Joseph McCarthy. Fellow journalists Eric Sevareid, Ed Bliss, Bill Downs, Dan Rather, and Alexander Kendrick consider Murrow one of journalism's greatest figures, noting his honesty and integrity in delivering the news.

War correspondent
- Henry Tilton Gorrell (1911–1958); United Press correspondent. Covered the Spanish Civil War and World War II. Author of "Soldier of the Press, Covering the Front in Europe and North Africa, 1936–1943" in 2009. - Cork Graham (born 1964); imprisoned in Vietnam for illegally entering the country while looking for treasure buried by Captain Kidd. - Tom Grandin - Louis Grondijs (1878–1961); covered Russo-Japanese War, World War I, the Russian Civil War, the Japanese invasion of Manchuria and the Spanish Civil War. - Philip Jones Griffiths (1936–2008); British photojournalist who covered the Vietnam War. - Vassili Grossman - Corra Harris; early women correspondent in World War I. - David Halberstam (1934–2007); American journalist, "The New York Times". Covered the war in the Congo and the Vietnam War for

Answer: Maurice Baring reported as a foreign correspondent for the Morning Post during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905).


Question: Which psychiatric hospital was federally rather than privately funded, St. Elizabeths Hospital or Psychiatric Institute of Washington?

St. Elizabeths Hospital
St. Elizabeths Hospital is a psychiatric hospital in Southeast Washington, D.C. It opened in 1855 as the first federally operated psychiatric hospital in the United States. Housing over 8,000 patients at its peak in the 1950s, the hospital had a fully functioning medical-surgical unit, a school of nursing, accredited internships and psychiatric residencies. Its campus was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1990. The entire hospital was under the control of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services until 1987, when ownership of its east wing was transferred to the District of Columbia . Since 2010, the hospital's functions have been limited to the portion of the east campus operated by the District of Columbia Department of Mental Health. The remainder of the east campus is slated

St. Elizabeths Hospital
for redevelopment by the District of Columbia and the west campus is being redeveloped for use as headquarters for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and its subsidiary agencies. History. History.:Early years and peak operations. St. Elizabeths Hospital was founded in August 1852 when the United States Congress appropriated $100,000 for the construction of a hospital in Washington, D.C. to provide care for indigent, mentally ill residents of the District of Columbia, and mentally ill members of the U.S. Army and Navy. In the 1830s, local residents including Dr. Thomas Miller, a medical doctor and president of the D.C. Board of Health, began petitioning Congress for a facility to care for the mentally ill in the City of Washington. Their efforts were given a significant boost by Dorothea

Military psychology
especially during and after wartime, but the mental health section of military psychology has not always experienced the awareness it does now. Even in the present day there is much more research and awareness needed concerning this area. One of the first institutions created to care for military psychiatric patients was St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington, D.C. Formerly known as the United States Government Hospital for the Insane, the hospital was founded by the United States Congress in 1855 and is currently in a state of disrepair although operational, with revitalization plans scheduled to begin in 2010. History.:Early work. In 1890 James McKeen Cattell coined the term “mental tests”. Cattell studied under Wundt at Leipzig in Germany at one point during his life and strongly advocated for psychology

Psychiatric Institute of Washington
of Washington - US News Profile

Enumclaw, Washington
St. Elizabeth Hospital - Enumclaw Rotary Club - Enumclaw Heritage - Enumclaw School District

St. Elizabeths Hospital was federally rather than privately funded.

Answer: St. Elizabeths Hospital was federally funded. It was founded in 1855 by the United States Congress to provide care for indigent, mentally ill residents of the District of Columbia and mentally ill members of the U.S. Army and Navy.


Question: number one hits of the beatles

20 Greatest Hits (Beatles album)
Note: On the US Cassette (EMI-Capitol C4-12245) "Penny Lane" is track 13, but appears at the end of Side 1, rather than the beginning of Side 2. On the original United States LP and Canadian cassette versions of the album "Hey Jude" was edited 5:09 due to time constraints. The United States cassette edition contains the full version of the song. See also. - "The Number Ones"

1 (Beatles album)
With this album, the Beatles also achieved having an album hit the number 1 position in the US in four non-consecutive decades (1960s, 1970s, 1990s and 2000s). In the United Kingdom, "1" became the Beatles' 15th number 1 album with sales of 319,126 copies (achieving record sales for only one week in 2000). On 18 December 2000, Ananova.com reported that the album has "become 2000's biggest-selling album—in only five weeks." "1" was the first album to stay at the top spot for nine weeks in almost ten years (the last being the Eurythmics's "Greatest Hits"), the best-selling album of 2000, and the fourth best-selling album of the 2000s so far in the UK. In its eleventh week, "1" sold a total of two million copies in the UK.

The Beatles' Hits
The Beatles' Hits EP was released 6 September 1963. It is The Beatles second British EP and was only released in mono, with the catalogue number Parlophone GEP 8880. This EP can be seen as an early example of a greatest hits release. It was also released in Australia and New Zealand. Track listing. All songs were written by Paul McCartney and John Lennon and feature Lennon on lead vocals. UK EP sales chart performance. - "Entry Date" : 21 September 1963 - "Highest Position" : 1 (for 3 weeks) - "Weeks in Chart" : 43 Weeks

She Loves You
"She Loves You" is a song written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney and recorded by English rock group the Beatles for release as a single in 1963. The single set and surpassed several sales records in the United Kingdom charts, and set a record in the United States as one of the five Beatles songs that held the top five positions in the charts simultaneously, on 4 April 1964. It is their best-selling single and the best selling single of the 1960s in the United Kingdom. In November 2004, "Rolling Stone" ranked "She Loves You" number 64 on their list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. In August 2009, at the end of its "Beatles Weekend", BBC Radio 2 announced that "She Loves You" was

Parlophone
Mrs Mills, and teen idol Adam Faith. In 1962, Martin signed the Beatles, at the time a struggling band from Liverpool. During the 1960s, when Cilla Black, Billy J. Kramer, the Fourmost, and the Hollies also signed, Parlophone became one of the world's most famous labels. For several years, Parlophone claimed the best-selling UK single, "She Loves You", and the best-selling UK album, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band", both by the Beatles. The label placed seven singles at No. 1 during 1964, when it claimed top spot on the UK Albums Chart for 40 weeks. Parlophone continued as a division of EMI until it was merged into the Gramophone Co. on 1 July 1965. On 1 July 1973, the Gramophone Co. was renamed EMI Records Limited. On

The Beatles' number one hits include "She Loves You," "I Want to Hold Your Hand," "Can't Buy Me Love," "A Hard Day's Night," "Twist and Shout," "All You Need Is Love," "Hey Jude," and "Yesterday." They achieved 15 number one albums in the UK, including "1" (2000).

Answer: The Beatles had several number one hits in various charts. In the UK, their album "1" was the biggest-selling album of 2000 and stayed at the top spot for nine weeks. In the US, they achieved having an album hit number 1 in four non-consecutive decades. Their album "20 Greatest Hits" contained the full version of "Hey Jude," which was edited in the US LP and Canadian cassette versions due to time constraints. "She Loves You" is their best-selling single and held the top five positions in the US charts simultaneously in 1964. Their EP "The Beatles' Hits," released in 1963, was their second British EP and reached number 1 on the UK EP sales chart for three weeks. In the UK, "She Loves You" was their best-selling single and set several sales records in the charts. Parlophone, the label that signed the Beatles, became famous for releasing several of their hits and claimed the best-selling UK single and album during the 1960s.


Question: a child who has a swollen moon face is suffering from

Moon face
Moon face is a medical sign in which the face develops a rounded appearance due to fat deposits on the sides of the face. It is often associated with Cushing's syndrome or steroid treatment (especially corticosteroids), which has led to it being known as Cushingoid facies.

Hidradenitis
more painful; eventually tunnels of scar tissue connect the lesions. These lesions may open up if they become too enlarged and drain bloodstained pus. Risk factor. One risk factor is age; HS usually first appears during the 20s and early 30s. The condition is much more common in women than in men but is usually more serious and debilitating in men. Other associated conditions include obesity, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, arthritis, acne, and other inflammatory disorders. Early diagnosis of this disease is very important to decrease the number of flares, pain, and discomfort. Treatment. The Mayo Clinic suggests the following: antibiotics (generally the lowest side effect profile compared to other treatments); corticosteroids (e.g., prednisone); but corticosteroids have many side effects, including "moon face" for the duration of the medication's

Acute hemorrhagic edema of infancy
Acute hemorrhagic edema of infancy is a skin condition that affects children under the age of two with a recent history of upper respiratory illness, a course of antibiotics, or both. The disease was first described in 1938 by Finkelstein and later by Seidlmayer as "Seidlmayer cockade purpura". See also. - Cutaneous small-vessel vasculitis - List of cutaneous conditions - Henoch–Schönlein purpura

Juvenile cellulitis
Juvenile cellulitis, also known as puppy strangles or juvenile pyoderma, is an uncommon disease of dogs. Symptoms include dermatitis, lethargy, depression and lameness. When puppies are first presented with what appears to be staphylococcal pyoderma, juvenile cellulitis, a relatively rare condition, may not be considered. Symptoms. The first symptom is a sudden onset of swelling of the face, which develops within two days into papules and pustules on the lips, nose, and around the eyes. These pustules release a purulent discharge, causing a crust to form on the skin. There is also lymphadenopathy (swelling of lymph nodes) in the main lymph nodes of the head. The feet, body, prepuce or perianal area may be affected. Pustular otitis externa can occur, with the pinnae (ear flaps) becoming thickened by

Selenoplexia
Selenoplexia (also called selenoplegia, selenoplege, and moonstroke), from the Greek words "selene", 'the moon', and "plexis", 'stroke'), medical category that included apoplectic, a morbid, states or diseased conditions supposedly caused by the rays of the moon. "A Dictionary of Medical Science" (1895), in its discussion of the conditions of sunstroke, states that the "morbid phenomena observable after death are generally those of nervous exhaustion, neuroparalysis. Like effects have also been ascribed to the moon, selenoplexia, selenoplege, moonstroke; and to the stars, starstroke."

Cushing's syndrome or steroid treatment (especially corticosteroids).

Answer: The swollen moon face in a child could be a sign of Cushing's syndrome or steroid treatment. However, it's essential to consider other possibilities, such as acute hemorrhagic edema of infancy or juvenile cellulitis, which can also cause a swollen face. A proper diagnosis should be made by a healthcare professional based on a thorough examination and medical history.