Question: what is a sales qualified lead?

Qualified prospect
A prospect is an organization or potential client who resembles the sellers ideal customer profile but has not yet expressed interest in their products or services. A qualified lead is an organization or potential client which has expressed interest in the products or services of the seller. There is much debate in the sales profession as to what constitutes an actual "qualified" prospect. Most sales professionals apply their own unique set of criteria in order to determine whether a prospect is actually "qualified." In general terms, sales professionals need to know a set of discrete data in order to determine whether or not the "prospect" will become qualified. These variables may include: business needs, authorization to transact business (financial or operational), money or budget and an "economic buyer"

Lead generation
of qualification present within an organization. Marketing Qualified Leads (MQLs) are leads that have typically come through Inbound channels, such as Web Search or content marketing, and have expressed interest in a company's product or service. These leads have yet to interact with sales teams. Sales Qualified Leads (SQLs) are leads screened by salespeople, oftentimes Sales Development Representatives (SDRs), for appropriate qualifying criteria to be followed-up with. Qualifying criteria include need, budget, capacity, time-frame, interest, or authority to purchase. Online lead generation. Online lead generation is an Internet marketing term that refers to the generation of prospective consumer interest or inquiry into a business' products or services through the Internet. Leads, also known as contacts, can be generated for a variety of purposes: list building, e-newsletter list acquisition,

Sales development
Sales development is an organization that sits between the marketing and sales functions of a business and is in charge of the front-end of the sales cycle: identifying, connecting with, and qualifying leads. Simply put, this organization is tasked with setting up qualified meetings between a salesperson and a potential buyer with a high probability of purchasing a product. A lead that meets this criteria is called a Sales Qualified Lead (SQL). Once a lead is determined to be qualified, it is then passed to a salesperson, typically an Account Executive, who takes ownership of the lead and conducts the rest of the sales process. History. History.:Origins. The concept of sales development can be traced back as far as the early 1980s, with roots at Oracle. The original

Demand generation
leads into sales is a sufficiently deep topic to warrant further exploration. Guiding solution validation.:Sales involvement. The involvement of sales professionals in the solution validation process involves three main aspects. These are the same whether inside sales or field sales professionals are being involved. - Lead scoring - understanding which prospective buyers warrant being contacted by a sales professional. Lead scoring involves scoring two distinct aspects of the prospect; whether he or she is qualified to be a buyer, and whether he or she is interested in being a buyer. The former looks at explicit information such as title, industry, and revenues to understand whether that individual is able to make a buying decision, while the latter examines implicit information such as recent online activity and marketing response

Qualified prospect
process. After this step, the lead qualification, follow-up and sales activity start. See also. - Sales process - Buying center - Industrial marketing

A Sales Qualified Lead (SQL) is a lead that has been screened by salespeople, often Sales Development Representatives, and meets specific qualifying criteria such as need, budget, capacity, time-frame, interest, or authority to purchase. It is then passed to a salesperson for further engagement.

Answer: A Sales Qualified Lead (SQL) is a lead that has been screened and determined by sales professionals to meet specific qualifying criteria, such as need, budget, capacity, time-frame, interest, and authority to purchase. Once a lead is determined to be qualified, it is passed to a salesperson for further engagement and the rest of the sales process. The concept of sales development and the role of SQLs can be traced back to the 1980s and has evolved into a key aspect of the sales and marketing process.


Question: The Iranina Islamic Republic is based on what document?

Islamic Government
Velayat-e faqih (, "velāyat-e faqīh"), also known as Islamic Government (, "Hokumat-i Eslami"), is a book by the Iranian Muslim cleric, faqīh, and revolutionary Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, first published in 1970, and probably the most influential document written in modern times in support of theocratic rule. The book argues that government should be run in accordance with traditional Islamic law ("sharia"), and for this to happen a leading Islamic jurist ("faqih") must provide political "guardianship" ("wilayat" or "velayat") over the people and nation. A modified form of this doctrine was incorporated into the 1979 Constitution of Islamic Republic of Iran following the Iranian Revolution, with the doctrine's author, Ayatollah Khomeini, as the first "faqih" "guardian" or Supreme Leader of Iran. History. While in exile in Iraq in the

Islamic republic
An Islamic republic is the name given to several states that are officially ruled by Islamic laws, including Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Mauritania. Pakistan first adopted the title under the constitution of 1956. Mauritania adopted it on 28 November 1958. Iran adopted it after the 1979 Iranian Revolution that overthrew the Pahlavi dynasty. Afghanistan adopted it in 2004 after the fall of the Taliban government. Despite having similar names the countries differ greatly in their governments and laws. The term "Islamic republic" has come to mean several different things, some contradictory to others. To some Muslim religious leaders in the Middle East and Africa who advocate it, an Islamic republic is a state under a particular Islamic form of government. They see it as a compromise between a

Islamic state
such as the Islamic Republics of Pakistan, Mauritania, Iran and Afghanistan. Pakistan adopted the title under the constitution of 1956. Mauritania adopted it on 28 November 1958. Iran adopted it after the 1979 Revolution that overthrew the Pahlavi dynasty. In Iran, the form of government is known as "Guardianship of the Islamic Jurists". Afghanistan was run as an Islamic state ("Islamic State of Afghanistan") in the post-communist era since 1992 but then de facto by the Taliban ("Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan") in areas controlled by them since 1996, and after the 2001 overthrow of the Taliban the country is still known as the "Islamic Republic of Afghanistan". Despite the similar name, the countries differ greatly in their governments and laws. Pan-Islamism is a form of religious nationalism within

Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran
Republic of Iran from the Encyclopaedia Iranica - Iran Chamber Society - Iran Law Library - http://www.helplinelaw.com/law/iran/constitution/constitution02.php - https://web.archive.org/web/20070929082837/http://www.ibchamber.org/lawreg/constitution.htm - https://web.archive.org/web/20170918102549/http://www.alaviandassociates.com/documents/constitution.pdf - Iran Electoral Archive - Iranian Constitution - Nourlaw.com - Database of Iranian laws and regulations - 2017

Islamic Revolution Document Center
The Islamic Revolution Document Center (IRDC) () is a research institution, founded in 1981, that collects and maintains documents related to the Iranian Revolution and other Islamic history. External links. - Islamic Revolution Documents Center's website

The Iranian Islamic Republic is based on the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran.

Answer: The Iranian Islamic Republic is based on the document "Islamic Government" or "Velayat-e faqih" written by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in 1970. This book argues for theocratic rule and the need for a leading Islamic jurist to provide political guardianship over the people and nation. The doctrine was incorporated into the 1979 Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran.


Question: Consisting of studio albums, mixtapes and singles, is the discography of an American rapper, singer, songwriter and what?

Lil Durk discography
The discography of Lil Durk, an American hip hop recording artist, consists of four studio albums, twelve mixtapes two compilation albums and twelve singles.

Kyle discography
The discography of Kyle, an American rapper, consists of one studio album, seven mixtapes and sixteen singles. In the early days of his career, he also released music under the moniker K.i.D.

Kreayshawn discography
The discography of American rapper Kreayshawn consists of one studio album, three mixtapes, and four singles.

Vince Staples discography
The discography of American recording artist Vince Staples consists of three studio albums, four mixtapes, two extended plays and 21 singles (including ten singles as a featured artist).

Meek Mill
Robert Rihmeek Williams (born May 6, 1987), known professionally as Meek Mill, is an American rapper, songwriter, and activist. Raised in Philadelphia, he embarked on his music career as a battle rapper, and later formed a short-lived rap group, The Bloodhoundz. In 2008, Atlanta-based rapper T.I. signed Meek Mill to his first record deal. In February 2011, after leaving Grand Hustle Records, Mill signed with Miami-based rapper Rick Ross's Maybach Music Group (MMG). Mill's debut album, "Dreams and Nightmares", was released in 2012 under MMG and Warner Bros. Records. The album, preceded by the lead single "Amen" (featuring Drake), debuted at number two on the U.S. "Billboard" 200. In October 2012, Mill announced the launch of his own label imprint, Dream Chasers Records, named after his mixtape series.

Answer: The discography of an American rapper, consist of studio albums, mixtapes, and singles.


Question: What highway is the United States Bullion Depository nearby?

United States Bullion Depository
dial separate combinations. Visitors are not allowed inside. It is so secure, the term "safe as Fort Knox" has become a metaphor for safety and security. History. The site is located on what is now the intersection of Bullion Boulevard and Gold Vault Road. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 for its status as a "well-known landmark that is referred to frequently in factual and fictitious contexts" and its "exceptional significance" in the "nation's economic history." History.:Planning and completion. In June 1935, the U.S. Treasury announced its intention to quickly build a gold depository on the grounds of Fort Knox, Kentucky. It's purpose was to store gold then kept being kept in the New York City Assay office and Philadelphia Mint.

United States Bullion Depository
The United States Bullion Depository, often known as Fort Knox, is a fortified vault building located next to the United States Army post of Fort Knox, Kentucky. It is operated by the United States Department of the Treasury. The vault is used to store a large portion of the United States' gold reserves as well as other precious items belonging to or in custody of the federal government. It currently holds roughly of gold bullion, over half of the Treasury’s stored gold. The depository is protected by the United States Mint Police. The depository was built by the Treasury in 1936 on land transferred to it from the military. Its purpose was to house gold then being kept in New York City and Philadelphia. This was part of

U.S. Route 31W
crosses over I-65 for a sixth time. In Elizabethtown, US 31W intersects with the Wendell H. Ford Western Kentucky Parkway before crossing I-65 for a seventh time. The route continue through the heart of Elizabethtown, intersecting US 62, before it goes on to enter Radcliff. It also passes through Fort Knox near Radcliff, within sight of the United States Bullion Depository. US 31W overlaps with US 60 from Muldraugh to Louisville, paralleling the Ohio River briefly before an interchange with I-264 (Watterson Expressway) in Louisville. US 31W continues as a one-way pair consisting of 22nd and Dr. W. J. Hodges streets, and later Main and Market streets in downtown Louisville. At 2nd Street, US 31W ends at US 31E, and the two routes continue north as US 31

United States Bullion Depository
links. - The United States Bullion Depository Fort Knox, Kentucky, from the U.S. Mint

Bullion, Nevada
Bullion is a ghost town in Elko County, in the American state of Nevada. History. Bullion was established in 1870 after the discovery of silver. Several smelters were built in the town. In 1871, Bullion had a hotel, two saloons, a merchandise store, and 12 houses, three years after Bullion started a period of great crisis with a great exodus of population. At present nothing remains but large slag heaps, smelter foundations, stone ruins, and a small cemetery.

Answer: US 31W passes near the United States Bullion Depository in Fort Knox, Kentucky.


Question: From which band did The Beatles recruit Ringo Starr?

The Beatles
The Beatles were an English rock band formed in Liverpool in 1960. The line-up of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr led them to be regarded as the most influential band of all time. With a sound rooted in skiffle, beat and 1950s rock and roll, the group were integral to the evolution of pop music into an art form, and to the development of the counterculture of the 1960s. They often incorporated elements of classical music, older pop, and unconventional recording techniques in innovative ways, and they experimented with a number of musical styles in later years, ranging from pop ballads and Indian music to psychedelia and hard rock. As they continued to draw influences from a variety of cultural sources, their musical and

Cultural impact of the Beatles
The Beatles were an English rock band formed in Liverpool in 1960. With members John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, they are regarded as the foremost and most influential act of the rock era. In the early 1960s, their enormous popularity first emerged as "Beatlemania", but as the group's music grew in sophistication, led by primary songwriters Lennon and McCartney, the band were integral to pop music's evolution into an art form and to the development of the counterculture of the 1960s. Many cultural movements of the 1960s were assisted by the Beatles' continued commercial and critical success. Among these were a shift from American artists' global dominance of rock and roll to British acts (known as the British Invasion), the proliferation of young musicians

The Beatles
joined in January 1960, and it was he who suggested changing the band's name to "Beatals", as a tribute to Buddy Holly and the Crickets. They used this name until May, when they became the Silver Beetles, before undertaking a brief tour of Scotland as the backing group for pop singer and fellow Liverpudlian Johnny Gentle. By early July, they had refashioned themselves as the Silver Beatles, and by the middle of August shortened the name to "The Beatles". Allan Williams, the Beatles' unofficial manager, arranged a residency for them in Hamburg, but lacking a full-time drummer they auditioned and hired Pete Best in mid-August 1960. The band, now a five-piece, left four days later, contracted to club owner Bruno Koschmider for what would be a 3-month residency.

The Quarrymen
The Quarrymen (also written as "the Quarry Men") are a British skiffle/rock and roll group, formed by John Lennon in Liverpool in November 1956, which eventually evolved into the Beatles in 1960. Originally consisting of Lennon and several schoolfriends, the Quarrymen took their name from a line in the school song of Quarry Bank High School, which they attended. Lennon's mother, Julia Lennon, taught her son to play the banjo and then showed Lennon and Eric Griffiths how to tune their guitars in a similar way to the banjo, and taught them simple chords and songs. Lennon started a skiffle group that was very briefly called the Blackjacks, but changed the name before any public performances. Some accounts credit Lennon with choosing the new name; other accounts credit

The Beatles timeline
The Beatles were a rock group from Liverpool, England. This timeline chronicles their activities.

The Beatles recruited Ringo Starr from the band Rory Storm and the Hurricanes.

Answer: Ringo Starr joined The Beatles after they had already been performing together as a group. He replaced Pete Best as their drummer in August 1962. Starr was previously a member of the band Rory Storm and the Hurricanes.


Question: how old is richard dawson

Richard Dawson
"Match Game" and "Family Feud". His daughter Shannon got him to stop smoking by 1994, when he was aged 61. On June 7, 2012, GSN aired a four-hour marathon of Dawson's greatest moments on "Match Game" and "Family Feud", including the first episode of Dawson's 1994 season.

Richard Dawson (footballer, born 1967)
Richard Dawson (born 12 April 1967) is an English former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Richard Dawson (footballer, born 1962)
Richard Dawson (born 6 July 1962) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender in the Football League for York City and in non-League football for New Earswick, Scarborough, Frickley Athletic, Boston United, Goole Town, Chorley, Northwich Victoria and Harrogate Town. He also briefly managed Bridlington Town and was player-manager for Mossley A.F.C. in 1994.

Richard Dawson (British Army officer)
Lieutenant General Richard Dawson (died c. 1800) was a soldier and administrator who served as the second Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man. Career. Dawson served in the Royal Engineers reaching the rank of Major in 1772. From 1775 Dawson acted as Lieutenant Governor and Deputy to the Governor of the Isle of Man. Promoted to Colonel in 1783, he retired to Canterbury in Kent in 1790. He was given the rank of Major-General in 1793 and Lieutenant General in 1798 but died two years later. His wife died following a house fire in 1804.

Dick Peabody
age of 74. See also. - Vic Morrow - Rick Jason

Richard Dawson (footballer, born 1967) was 45 years old in 2012.

Answer:
 There are four different individuals named Richard Dawson with different birth years:

1. Richard Dawson (born 1962) - English former professional footballer who played as a defender.
2. Richard Dawson (born 1967) - English former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
3. Richard Dawson (born 12 April 1932) - American television host, best known for hosting "Family Feud" and "Match Game". He quit smoking in 1994, when he was aged 61.
4. Lieutenant General Richard Dawson (died c. 1800) - British soldier and administrator who served as the second Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man.

So, the answer to the question depends on which Richard Dawson is being referred to. In the provided context, the question is about the television host, so the answer is that Richard Dawson was born on April 12, 1932.


Question: average starting salary for elementary teachers

Elementary school (United States)
Disabilities Act IDEA to those that are cognitively, athletically or artistically gifted. Teachers use a variety of ways to teach, with a focus on getting pupils attention. Humor is sometimes used. Cartoons, for example, can capture ideas in one image. A study of seven industrialized nations found that in 2006, the average starting salary of American public primary school teachers with minimum qualifications was $34,900. In this regard the United States was second only to Germany (non-U.S. salaries were converted to U.S. dollars at purchasing power parity). The 2007 a survey conducted by the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) reported that the average salary for an American teacher was $51,009; this is also recorded as the first time in history the average pay for teachers has exceeded the

Teacher
clock in at an estimated $21,000 in 2004. For high school teachers, median salaries in 2007 ranged from $35,000 in South Dakota to $71,000 in New York, with a national median of $52,000. Some contracts may include long-term disability insurance, life insurance, emergency/personal leave and investment options. The American Federation of Teachers' teacher salary survey for the 2006-07 school year found that the average teacher salary was $51,009. In a salary survey report for K-12 teachers, elementary school teachers had the lowest median salary earning $39,259. High school teachers had the highest median salary earning $41,855. Many teachers take advantage of the opportunity to increase their income by supervising after-school programs and other extracurricular activities. In addition to monetary compensation, public school teachers may also enjoy greater benefits

Teacher
U.S. In the past, teachers have been paid relatively low salaries. However, average teacher salaries have improved rapidly in recent years. US teachers are generally paid on graduated scales, with income depending on experience. Teachers with more experience and higher education earn more than those with a standard bachelor's degree and certificate. Salaries vary greatly depending on state, relative cost of living, and grade taught. Salaries also vary within states where wealthy suburban school districts generally have higher salary schedules than other districts. The median salary for all primary and secondary teachers was $46,000 in 2004, with the average entry salary for a teacher with a bachelor's degree being an estimated $32,000. Median salaries for preschool teachers, however, were less than half the national median for secondary teachers,

Professor
indicative numbers can be interesting, in spite of the variance in the data. We report net monthly payments (after taxes and social security fees), without bonuses: Ayudante, €1,200; Ayudante Doctor, €1,400; Contratado Doctor; €1,800; Professor Titular, €2,000; Catedrático, €2,400. There are a total of 14 payments per year, including 2 extra payments in July and December (but for less than a normal monthly payment). Salary.:Education professors. Professors in teacher education sometimes earn less than they would if they were still elementary classroom teachers. In one case study report, it was shown that a beginning full-time tenure-track assistant professor in elementary teacher education at California State University, Northridge was hired in 2002 at a salary of $53,000, which was $15,738 less than she would have earned in her previous

Child care
in many studies to improve the chances of a child reaching his or her full potential. Child care in much of western society is currently in crisis: there are not enough daycare spots, the cost for most parents is beyond their means, and child care staff are grossly underpaid. Starting wages for Early Childcare Educators start at $11 or $12, causing a high turnover rate, and decreases the likelihood of potentially safe, effective, and loving child care providers from even entering the field. For preschool teachers the average salary is about $28,570. According to a survey done by HiMama, 68% of for-profit child care organizations ranked 'Labor' as their top risk and 65% ranked 'Talent and Recruitment' as their top priority for 2017. Effects on child development.:Informal Care.

The average starting salary for elementary teachers was $32,000 in 2004.

Answer: The average starting salary for elementary teachers in the United States was $32,000 in 2004. However, it's important to note that salaries vary greatly depending on factors such as location, experience, and education level.


Question: Who plays Fanny Brice in the 1968 film ‘Funny Girl’?

Funny Girl (film)
Funny Girl, the film, is a 1968 American biographical romantic musical comedy-drama film directed by William Wyler. The screenplay by Isobel Lennart was adapted from her book for the eponymous stage musical. It is loosely based on the life and career of Broadway and film star and comedian Fanny Brice and her stormy relationship with entrepreneur and gambler Nicky Arnstein. Produced by Brice's son-in-law, Ray Stark, with music and lyrics by Jule Styne and Bob Merrill, the film stars Barbra Streisand (in her film debut reprising her Broadway role) as Brice and Omar Sharif as Arnstein, with a supporting cast featuring Kay Medford, Anne Francis, Walter Pidgeon, Lee Allen, and Mae Questel. It was the first film by Stark's company Rastar. Streisand won the Academy Award for Best

Fanny Brice
Fania Borach (October 29, 1891 – May 29, 1951), known professionally as Fanny Brice or Fannie Brice, was an American illustrated song model, comedienne, singer, theater, and film actress who made many stage, radio, and film appearances and is known as the creator and star of the top-rated radio comedy series "The Baby Snooks Show". Thirteen years after her death, Brice was portrayed on the Broadway stage by Barbra Streisand in the 1964 musical" Funny Girl"; Streisand also starred in its 1968 film adaptation, for which she won an Oscar. Early life. Fania Borach was born in Manhattan, New York City, the third child of Rose (née Stern 1867-1941), a Hungarian-Jewish woman who emigrated to America at age ten, and Alsatian immigrant Charles Borach. The Borachs were saloon

Funny Lady
Funny Lady is a 1975 American biographical musical comedy-drama film directed by Herbert Ross and starring Barbra Streisand, James Caan, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowall and Ben Vereen. A sequel to the 1968 film "Funny Girl", it is a highly fictionalized account of the later life and career of comedian Fanny Brice and her marriage to songwriter and impresario Billy Rose. The screenplay was by Jay Presson Allen and Arnold Schulman, based on a story by Schulman. The primary score was by John Kander and Fred Ebb. Cast. - Barbra Streisand as Fanny Brice - James Caan as Billy Rose - Omar Sharif as Nick Arnstein - Roddy McDowall as Bobby Moore - Ben Vereen as Bert Robbins - Carole Wells as Norma Butler - Larry Gates as Bernard

Fanny Brice
the names of the principal characters were changed, the plot of the 1939 film "Rose of Washington Square", in which the principal characters were portrayed by Tyrone Power and Alice Faye, was inspired heavily by Brice's marriage and career, to the extent it borrowed its title from a tune she performed in the "Follies" and included "My Man". Ms. Brice sued 20th Century-Fox for invasion of privacy and won the case. Producer Darryl F. Zanuck was forced to delete several production numbers closely associated with the star. The 1946 Warner Bros. cartoon "Quentin Quail" features a character based on Brice's characterization of Baby Snooks. Barbra Streisand starred as Brice in the 1964 Broadway musical "Funny Girl", which centered on Brice's rise to fame and troubled relationship with Arnstein.

Mittie Lawrence
Mittie Lawrence (born September 1, 1941) is an African-American actress and model. The winner of the 1959 Miss Bronze California beauty pageant, she was best known for appearance as a "billboard girl" on Steve Allen's television variety show and from her performances as Fanny Brice's personal assistant and confidant in the 1968 musical "Funny Girl" and as the politicized nurse in the 1972 drama "Night Call Nurses".

Answer: Barbra Streisand plays Fanny Brice in the 1968 film ‘Funny Girl’.


Question: Who beat Andy Murray in final of the Australian Open tennis championship in January 2011?

January 2011 in sports
Mikael Flygind Larsen 1:09.65 - Standings (after 7 of 8 races): (1) Groothuis 430 points (2) Lee Kyou-hyuk 402 (3) Shani Davis 380 - Team Pursuit: 3:43.71 3:46.68 3:47.15 - Final standings: (1) Norway 270 points (2) Russia 250 (3) 232 - Women's: - 1000m: Christine Nesbitt 1:15.59 Ireen Wüst 1:15.94 Heather Richardson 1:16.18 - Standings (after 7 of 8 races): (1) Richardson 560 points (2) Nesbitt 500 (3) Nao Kodaira 339 - Team Pursuit: 3:01.13 3:03.02 3:04.11 - Final standings: (1) Netherlands 300 points (2) Germany & Norway 250 Days of the month.:January 30, 2011 (Sunday).:Tennis. - Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia, day 14: - Men's Singles – Final: Novak Djokovic [3] vs. Andy Murray [5] 6–4, 6–2, 6–3 - Djokovic wins his second Australian Open and

January 2011 in sports
month.:January 18, 2011 (Tuesday).:Tennis. - Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia, day 2: - Men's Singles – 1st Round: - Rafael Nadal [1] def. Marcos Daniel 6–0, 5–0 retired - Robin Söderling [4] def. Potito Starace 6–4, 6–2, 6–2 - Andy Murray [5] def. Karol Beck 6–3, 6–1, 4–2 retired - David Ferrer [7] def. Jarkko Nieminen 6–4, 6–3, 1–6, 6–2 - Mikhail Youzhny [10] def. Marsel İlhan 6–2, 6–3, 7–6(5) - Women's Singles – 1st Round: - Vera Zvonareva [2] def. Sybille Bammer 6–2, 6–1 - Kim Clijsters [3] def. Dinara Safina 6–0, 6–0 - Samantha Stosur [5] def. Lauren Davis 6–1, 6–1 - Jelena Janković [7] def. Alla Kudryavtseva 6–0, 7–6(5) - Shahar Pe'er [10] def. Mathilde Johansson 6–1, 6–1 Days of the month.:January 17, 2011 (Monday).

January 2011 in sports
the championships. - Parallel Slalom women: Hilde-Katrine Engeli Nicolien Sauerbreij Claudia Riegler - Engeli wins her first world title. - Slopestyle men: Seppe Smits 28.7 points Niklas Mattson 28.1 Ville Paumola 26.2 - Smits wins his first world title. - Slopestyle women: Enni Rukajärvi 28.2 points Šárka Pančochová 25.2 Shelly Gotlieb 21.6 - Rukajärvi wins her first world title. Days of the month.:January 22, 2011 (Saturday).:Tennis. - Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia, day 6: - Men's Singles – 3rd Round: - Rafael Nadal [1] def. Bernard Tomic 6–2, 7–5, 6–3 - Robin Söderling [4] def. Jan Hernych 6–3, 6–1, 6–4 - Andy Murray [5] def. Guillermo García-López [32] 6–1, 6–1, 6–2 - David Ferrer [7] def. Ričardas Berankis 6–2, 6–2, 6–1 - Milos Raonic def. Mikhail Youzhny [10]

2011 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament
The 2011 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the 38th edition of the event known as the ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament, and was part of the ATP World Tour 500 series of the 2011 ATP World Tour. It took place at the Rotterdam Ahoy indoor sporting arena in Rotterdam, Netherlands, from February 7 through February 13, 2011. First-seeded Robin Söderling won his second successive singles title. The field was led by Australian Open finalist Andy Murray, Australian Open semifinalist David Ferrer and defending champion Robin Söderling. Other players included World No. 10 Jürgen Melzer and former top 10 players Ivan Ljubičić, Tommy Robredo, and Mikhail Youzhny. Champions. Champions.:Singles. Robin Söderling defeated Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, 6–3, 3–6, 6–3.

January 2011 in sports
- World Men's Championship in Sweden: - 11th place match: 40–35 (ET) - 9th place match: 32–31 (ET) Days of the month.:January 27, 2011 (Thursday).:Snooker. - Championship League Group 4: - Final: Mark Allen 1–3 Ali Carter - Carter advances to the winners group. Days of the month.:January 27, 2011 (Thursday).:Tennis. - Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia, day 11: - Men's Singles – Semifinal: Novak Djokovic [3] def. Roger Federer [2] 7–6(3), 7–5, 6–4 - Djokovic reaches the Australian Open final for the second time, and a Grand Slam final for the fourth time. - Women's Singles – Semifinals: - Li Na [9] def. Caroline Wozniacki [1] 3–6, 7–5, 6–3 - Li becomes the first Chinese player to reach a Grand Slam singles final. - Kim Clijsters [3]

Novak Djokovic beat Andy Murray in the final of the Australian Open tennis championship in January 2011.

Answer: Novak Djokovic beat Andy Murray in the final of the Australian Open tennis championship in January 2011.


Question: who started st jude's children's hospital

Danny Thomas
Thomas founded the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1962. Since its inception, St. Jude has treated children from all 50 states and around the world, continuing the mission of finding cures and saving children. Dr. Peter C. Doherty of St. Jude's Immunology Department, was a co-recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1996 for key discoveries on how the immune system works to kill virus-infected cells. Personal life. Danny Thomas was a struggling young comic when he met Rose Marie Mantell (born Rose Marie Cassaniti), who had a singing career with her own radio show in Detroit, Michigan, and who was the daughter of Marie "Mary" Cassaniti (1896–1972), a drummer and percussionist for "Marie's Merry Music Makers". They were married on

St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, founded in 1962, is a pediatric treatment and research facility focused on children's catastrophic diseases, particularly leukemia and other cancers. The hospital costs about $2.8 million a day to run, and there is no cost to the patient to be treated. It is located in Memphis, Tennessee, and is a nonprofit medical corporation designated as a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization by the Internal Revenue Service. History. St. Jude was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas in 1962, with help from Lemuel Diggs and Thomas' close friend from Miami, automobile dealer Anthony Abraham. The hospital was founded on the premise that "no child should die in the dawn of life". This idea resulted from a promise that Thomas, a Maronite Catholic, had made to a saint

St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
Donald Pinkel was the first director of St. Jude and served from 1962 until 1973. His successor, Alvin Mauer, was director from 1973 to 1983. Joseph Simone was the hospital's third director from 1983 to 1992. Arthur W. Nienhuis was CEO and director of St. Jude from 1993 until 2004. William E. Evans, the hospital's fifth director, served from 2004 to 2014. He was succeeded by current CEO and director James R. Downing on July 15, 2014. , St. Jude's scientific director was James I. Morgan, Ph.D. St. Jude's board of directors is chaired by Camille F. Sarrouf Jr. and includes Joyce Aboussie, Ruth Gaviria and Tony Thomas (producer). Awards and achievements. St. Jude and over 46 of its staff members have been the recipients of numerous exemplary

Donald Pinkel
lungs, and he repeatedly contracted pneumonia. He began looking for a more beneficial situation. Director of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. In 1961 Pinkel met the Lebanese-American entertainer Danny Thomas, who was spearheading the foundation and construction of a children's research hospital, called after St Jude, the patron of the hopeless, to be based in Memphis, Tennessee. He visited the budding project in 1961, and decided to become a founding member, taking a significant pay reduction to make the move. He served as the first director and CEO of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital from February 1962 (when it opened) to 1974, focusing on Acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), the most frequent cancer in young children. His team identified four major obstacles to its cure: drug resistance, drug toxicity,

St. Jude Medical
St. Jude Medical, Inc. was an American global medical device company headquartered in Little Canada, Minnesota, U.S., a suburb of Saint Paul. The company had more than 20 principal operations and manufacturing facilities worldwide with products sold in more than 100 countries. Its major markets include the United States, Europe, Latin America and Asia-Pacific. The company was named after Jude the Apostle, the patron saint of lost causes. St. Jude Medical was founded in 1976 and went public in 1977, and the company has been listed in the Fortune 500 every year since 2010. The company was acquired by Abbott Laboratories in January 2017. Michael T. Rousseau served as the company's president and chief executive officer from 2016 until its acquisition by Abbott History. History.:Early history. St. Jude

Danny Thomas founded St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in 1962.

Answer: Danny Thomas started St. Jude's Children's Hospital in 1962.


Question: What was to be carried out at schools after the quake?

Burnside High School
damage caused by the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake, Avonside Girls' High School shared the facilities of Burnside High School. Avonside Girls' High School relocated back to their home site in 2012. Burnside High School, due to being relatively undamaged and with power and water restored shortly after the quake, was used as a welfare centre by Civil Defence. On 28 March 2012 the school was put into lockdown after students reported seeing a man walking the grounds carrying a silver pistol, which was later found by police to be plastic. Enrolment. Burnside, like many secondary schools in Christchurch, operates an enrolment scheme to help curb roll numbers and prevent overcrowding. The school's zone includes the suburbs of Burnside and Bryndwr, and parts of Bishopdale, Fendalton, Ilam and Avonhead.

NHK Educational TV
Special mention. - They produced the "Earthquake Armadillidium Exercise" after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, as a program content of disaster education for elementary school 5th and 6th graders, under the supervision of a young beauty seismologist. Rather, it got popular among the children of kindergarten and elementary school lower grades.

Bidur
body, and said he survived by drinking muddy water. After the earthquake, Bidur is still in the phase of rebuilding. Due to lack of concerned focus on re-establishment, it is late in the process. School. There are several government and private schools in Bidur. Recently, with the advent of Christianity, some Christian based schools have also been opened, especially in the Colony area.

Timeline of relief efforts after the 2010 Chile earthquake
relief. Proceeds would go to Hogar de Christo's Chilean earthquake relief. Timeline of relief efforts.:5 April. 400,000 students are to return to class in the affected region on 12 April. See also. - 2010 Chile earthquake

Shree Chandrodaya Higher Secondary School
not that much damaged, the houses of many students were destroyed by April 2015 Nepal earthquake and its aftershocks. See also. - List of schools in Nepal

After the quake, schools were used as welfare centres, and some schools shared facilities with others. Additionally, there were efforts to rebuild and restore schools, with some enrolling students and managing enrolment schemes to prevent overcrowding.

Answer:
 After the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, Burnside High School was used as a welfare center by Civil Defence, while Avonside Girls' High School temporarily shared its facilities. In the aftermath, Burnside High School was put into lockdown due to a false report of a man with a pistol on the grounds. Burnside High School, being relatively undamaged, operated under an enrolment scheme to manage student numbers in the affected suburbs of Burnside, Bryndwr, Bishopdale, Fendalton, and Avonhead.

After the 2010 Chile earthquake, relief efforts were initiated, and proceeds from a concert were planned to go towards Hogar de Christo's Chilean earthquake relief. Shree Chandrodaya Higher Secondary School, which was not significantly damaged, faced challenges as many students' homes were destroyed by the April 2015 Nepal earthquake and its aftershocks.

NHK Educational TV produced the "Earthquake Armadillidium Exercise" as disaster education for elementary school students in Japan after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.

In Bidur, there have been several government, private, and Christian-based schools, with recent growth in the latter in the Colony area. Bidur is still in the process of rebuilding after the earthquake, with a focus on re-establishment being lacking.


Question: In which English town is 'The Hat Works', the only museum of hats and headwear in the country?

Hat Works
The Hat Works is a museum in Stockport, Greater Manchester, England, which opened in 2000. Before that, smaller displays of hatting equipment were exhibited in Stockport Museum and in the former Battersby hat factory. The building, Wellington Mill, was built as an early fireproof cotton spinning mill in 1830–1831 before becoming a hat works in the 1890s. It is a Grade II listed building on the A6, Wellington Road South, between the town centre and Stockport railway station. Background. Stockport played a pivotal role in the textile industry of the United Kingdom. Firstly it was silk throwing. In the early 18th century, England was not capable of producing silk of sufficient quality to be used as the warp in woven fabrics. Suitable thread had to be imported from

Greater Manchester
of Pre-Raphaelite art and housed in a Grade I listed building by Charles Barry. Greater Manchester's museums showcase the county's industrial and social heritage. The Hat Works in Stockport is the UK's only museum dedicated to the hatting industry; the museum moved in 2000 to a Grade II listed Victorian mill, previously a hat factory. The Museum of Science and Industry in Manchester, amongst other displays, charts the rise of science and industry and especially the part Manchester played in its development; the Museums, Libraries and Archives Council described the displays as "pre-eminent collections of national and international importance". Urbis began its life as a museum of the modern city, which attempted to explain the effects and experiences of life in the city. It was then transformed into

Hat Works
the largest of the region's remaining felt hat manufacturers, Battersby & Co, T & W Lees, J. Moores & Sons, and Joseph Wilson & Sons, merged with Christy & Co to form Associated British Hat Manufacturers, leaving Christy's and Wilson's (at Denton) as the last two factories in production. The Wilson's factory closed in 1980, followed by the Christy's factory in 1997, bringing to an end over 400 years of hatting in the area. The industry is commemorated by the UK's only dedicated hatting museum, the Hat Works. See also. - Listed buildings in Stockport - List of mills in Stockport References. - Notes - Bibliography External links. - Official site

Battersby Hats
of Stockport, and J. Moores & Sons Ltd, and Joseph Wilson & Sons Ltd, both of Denton, to form Associated British Hat Manufacturers. Closure. After a gradual decline, hat production at Associated British Hat Manufacturers eventually ceased in 1997. The factory was used as the first Hat Works museum before the exhibitions were moved to the newly renovated Wellington Mill on the A6 in 2000. See also. - James Larratt Battersby

The Hat Factory
The Hat Factory is an arts facility in the centre of Luton, England that seeks to develop the arts in the town and surrounding region. The Hat Factory opened in April 2004, and includes theatre, music, comedy, dance and film programmes. The Hat Factory contains a studio theatre, sprung dance studio and space for music rehearsal and recording, as well as meeting rooms and conference facilities. It is home to several creative companies, including the organisers of the Luton Carnival. The Hat Factory Gallery is a joint venture between Luton Borough Council, the Hat Factory and the University of Bedfordshire.

Answer: Stockport


Question: Hostile spirits are also known as what?

Hostile (disambiguation)
To be hostile is a form of angry internal rejection or denial in psychology. Hostile may also refer to: - HMS "Hostile" (H55), an "H"-class destroyer - One of the classes in the North Korean "Songbun" system - Hostile (film), a 2017 film See also. - Hostiles (disambiguation)

Hostiles
Hostiles may refer to: - "Hostiles" (film), a 2017 film - Hostiles ("Lost"), a group of characters in the television series "Lost" - One of the classes in the North Korean "Songbun" system See also. - Hostile (disambiguation)

Ghost
In folklore, a ghost (sometimes known as an apparition, haunt, phantom, poltergeist, shade, specter or spectre, spirit, spook, and wraith) is the soul or spirit of a dead person or animal that can appear to the living. In ghostlore, descriptions of ghosts vary widely from an invisible presence to translucent or barely visible wispy shapes, to realistic, lifelike forms. The deliberate attempt to contact the spirit of a deceased person is known as necromancy, or in spiritism as a "séance". The belief in the existence of an afterlife, as well as manifestations of the spirits of the dead, is widespread, dating back to animism or ancestor worship in pre-literate cultures. Certain religious practices—funeral rites, exorcisms, and some practices of spiritualism and ritual magic—are specifically designed to rest the

Spirit
A spirit is a supernatural being, often, but not exclusively, a non-physical entity; such as a ghost, fairy, or angel. In English Bibles, "the Spirit" (with a capital "S"), specifically denotes the Holy Spirit. The concepts of spirit and soul often overlap, and both are believed to survive bodily death in some religions, and "spirit" can also have the sense of ghost, i.e. a manifestation of the spirit of a deceased person. Spirit is also often used to refer to the consciousness or personality. Historically, it was also used to refer to a "subtle" as opposed to "gross" material substance, as in the famous last paragraph of Sir Isaac Newton's "Principia Mathematica". Etymology. The English word "spirit" comes from the Latin , but also "spirit, soul, courage, vigor",

Mandjindja
of 'hostile men') - "Mandshindshi."

Hostile spirits are also known as ghosts.

Answer: Ghosts or spirits of deceased people are also referred to as hostile spirits in certain contexts.


Question: The interrobang is a punctuation mark that consist of the superimposition of an exclamation mark and what other punctuation mark?

Interrobang
The interrobang (), also known as the interabang (‽) (often represented by ?!, !?, or ?!?), is a punctuation mark used in various written languages and intended to combine the functions of the question mark, or interrogative point, and the exclamation mark, or exclamation point, known in the jargon of printers and programmers as a "bang". The glyph is a superimposition of these two marks. The interrobang was first proposed in 1962 by Martin K. Speckter. Application. A sentence ending with an interrobang asks a question in an excited manner or expresses excitement or disbelief in the form of a question. For example: - You call that a hat‽ - You're dying‽ - What are those‽ Writers using informal language may use several alternating question marks and exclamation

Exclamation mark
Alphabet, the exclamation mark is used as a letter to indicate the postalveolar click sound (represented as "q" in Zulu orthography). In Unicode, this letter is properly coded as and distinguished from the common punctuation symbol to allow software to deal properly with word breaks. The exclamation mark has sometimes been used as a phonetic symbol to indicate that a consonant is ejective. More commonly this is represented by an apostrophe, or a superscript glottal stop symbol (). Languages.:Interrobang. There is a non–standard punctuation mark intended to combine the functions of a question mark and an exclamation mark in English called interrobang, which resembles those marks superimposed over one another (‽) but it is seldom seen outside Unicode documentation - the sequence of "?!" or "!?" is used

Exclamation mark
practice is generally considered unacceptable in formal prose. The exclamation mark is sometimes used in conjunction with the question mark. This can be in protest or astonishment ("Out of all places, the squatter-camp?!"); a few writers replace this with a single, nonstandard punctuation mark, the interrobang, which is the combination of a question mark and an exclamation mark. Overly frequent use of the exclamation mark is generally considered poor writing, for it distracts the reader and devalues the mark's significance. Some authors, however, most notably Tom Wolfe and Madison Acampora, are known for unashamedly liberal use of the exclamation mark. In comic books, the very frequent use of exclamation mark is common—see Comics, below. For information on the use of spaces after an exclamation mark, see the discussion

Irony punctuation
Interrobang - Inverted question and exclamation marks (¿¡) - Poe's law - Mirrored question mark - Internet slang - Fnord External links. - Ironic Serif: A Brief History of Typographic Snark and the Failed Crusade for an Irony Mark - https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2013/05/how-to-tell-a-joke-on-the-internet/309293/

Exclamation mark
The exclamation mark, also sometimes referred to as the exclamation point in American English, is a punctuation mark usually used after an interjection or exclamation to indicate strong feelings or high volume (shouting), or to show emphasis, and often marks the end of a sentence, for example: "Watch out!" Similarly, a bare exclamation mark (with nothing before or after) is often used in warning signs. Other uses include: - In mathematics it denotes the factorial operation. - Several computer languages use "!" at the beginning of an expression to denote logical negation: e.g. "!A" means "the logical negation of A", also called "not A". - Some languages use "!" to denote a click consonant. History. Graphically the exclamation mark is represented as a full stop point with a

The interrobang consists of the superimposition of an exclamation mark and a question mark.

Answer: The interrobang is a punctuation mark that consists of the superimposition of an exclamation mark and a question mark.


Question: On January 1st 2011, which country became the 17th Eurozone country, when it adopted the Euro as its currency?

Economy of Estonia
introduced the euro the peg was changed to 15.6466 kroons for 1 euro. Estonia was set to adopt the euro in 2008, but due to the inflation rate being above the required 3%, the adoption date was delayed to 2011. On 1 January 2011, Estonia adopted the euro and became the 17th eurozone member state. The privatisation of state-owned firms is virtually complete, with only the port and the main power plants remaining in government hands. The constitution requires a balanced budget, and the protection afforded by Estonia's intellectual property laws is on a par of that of Europe's. In early 1992, both liquidity problems and structural weakness stemming from the communist era precipitated a banking crisis. As a result, effective bankruptcy legislation was enacted and privately owned;

2011 in Europe
This is a list of 2011 events that occurred in Europe. Events. Events.:January. - January 1: Estonia officially adopts the euro currency and becomes the seventeenth eurozone country. - January 21: Three people have been killed in the Albanian capital of Tirana during clashes between police and thousands of opposition supporters. - January 24: 37 people were killed and more than 180 others wounded in a suicide bombing at Domodedovo International Airport in Moscow, Russia. - January 29: At least 10 people were reported to have died in a train crash in eastern Germany. Events.:March. - March 26: At least 138 people were detained in a large protest march against planned public spending cuts by the Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition government in the city of London. Events.:April. - April

2010 in Estonia
The following lists events that happened during 2010 in Estonia. Incumbents. - President: Toomas Hendrik Ilves - Prime Minister: Andrus Ansip Events. Events.:July. - July 13 - The European Union announces that Estonia is to become the seventeenth member of the euro on 1 January 2011. Events.:December. - December 31 - Estonia, one of the Baltic republics of the former Soviet Union, adopts the euro as its official currency, becoming the 17th country to do so. Deaths. - 12 November – Karl Plutus, lawyer and jurist (b. 1904) See also. - 2010 in Estonian television

2011 in the European Union
Events from the year 2011 in the European Union. Incumbents. - President of the European Council – Herman Van Rompuy - Commission President – José Manuel Barroso - Council Presidency – Hungary (January–June) and Poland (July–December) - Parliament President – Jerzy Buzek - High Representative – Catherine Ashton Events. Events.:January. - January 1 - Hungary takes over the Presidency of the Council of the European Union from Belgium. - Estonia officially adopts the Euro currency and becomes the seventeenth Eurozone country. - Lithuania receives chairmanship of Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. Events.:February. - February 25 – EU ban on BPA in baby bottles enters into force. Events.:July. - July 1 – Poland takes over the Presidency of the Council of the European Union from Hungary. Other.

Eurozone
The eurozone, officially called the euro area, is a monetary union of 19 of the 28 European Union (EU) member states which have adopted the euro (€) as their common currency and sole legal tender. The monetary authority of the eurozone is the Eurosystem. The other nine members of the European Union continue to use their own national currencies, although most of them are obliged to adopt the euro in the future. The eurozone consists of Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Spain. Other EU states (except for Denmark and the United Kingdom) are obliged to join once they meet the criteria to do so. No state has left, and there are no provisions

Estonia became the 17th Eurozone country on January 1st 2011 when it adopted the euro as its currency.

Answer: Estonia


Question: Warren Beatty and William Dieterle, are American?

William Dieterle
William Dieterle (July 15, 1893 – December 9, 1972) was a German-American actor and film director, who emigrated to the United States in 1930 to leave a worsening political situation. He worked in Hollywood primarily as a director for much of his career, becoming a United States citizen in 1937. His best-known films include "The Devil and Daniel Webster", "The Story of Louis Pasteur" (1936) and "The Hunchback of Notre Dame". His 1937 film "The Life of Emile Zola" won the Academy Award for Best Picture, the second biographical feature to do so. Early life and career. He was born Wilhelm Dieterle in Ludwigshafen, the youngest child of nine, to factory worker Jacob and Berthe (Doerr) Dieterle. As a child, he lived in considerable poverty and earned money

Warren Beatty: Mister Hollywood
Warren Beatty: Mister Hollywood (French title: Warren Beatty, une obsession hollywoodienne) is a French-Dutch documentary film directed by Olivier Nicklaus. The world premiere took place on October 4, 2015. Plot. The center of attention — Hollywood actor, director, screenwriter, producer, first-class playboy and even a candidate for U.S. President Warren Beatty. External links. - "Sonia Devillers". Warren Beatty, une obsession hollywoodienne, sur Arte dimanche à 22h45 - "To beat, beat, Beatty"

William Dieterle
"Kismet" (1944) - "I'll Be Seeing You" (1945) - "Love Letters" (1945) - "This Love of Ours" (1945) - "The Searching Wind" (1946) - "Duel in the Sun" (1946) (uncredited) - "Portrait of Jennie" (1948) - "The Accused" (1949) - "Rope of Sand" (1949) - "Paid in Full" (1950) - "Vulcano" (1950) - "September Affair" (1950) - "Dark City" (1950) - "Peking Express" (1951) - "Red Mountain" (1951) - "Boots Malone" (1952) - "The Turning Point" (1952) - "Salome" (1953) - "Elephant Walk" (1954) - "Magic Fire" (1955) - "Screen Directors Playhouse" (1956) (TV) - "Le Choix de..." (1956) (TV) - "Omar Khayyam" (1957) - "Dubrowsky" (1959) - "Mistress of the World" (1960) - "Ich fand Julia Harrington" (1960) - "Carnival Confession" (1960) - "Die Große Reise" (1961)

Love Affair (1994 film)
Love Affair is a 1994 American romantic drama film and a remake of the 1939 film of the same name. It was directed by Glenn Gordon Caron and produced by Warren Beatty from a screenplay by Robert Towne and Beatty, based on the 1939 screenplay by Delmer Daves and Donald Ogden Stewart, based on the story by Mildred Cram and Leo McCarey. The music score was by Ennio Morricone and the cinematography by Conrad L. Hall. The film stars Beatty, Annette Bening and Katharine Hepburn in her final film role, with Garry Shandling, Chloe Webb, Pierce Brosnan, Kate Capshaw, Paul Mazursky and Brenda Vaccaro. Plot. Ex-football star Mike Gambril and singer Terry McKay, each of whom is engaged to marry someone else, meet on a flight to Sydney.

Erich von Stroheim
Erich Oswald Hans Carl Maria von Stroheim (born Erich Oswald Stroheim; September 22, 1885 – May 12, 1957) was an Austrian-American director, actor and producer, most noted as a film star and avant garde, visionary director of the silent era. His masterpiece adaptation of Frank Norris's "McTeague" titled "Greed" is considered one of the finest and most important films ever made. After clashes with Hollywood studio bosses over budget and workers' rights issues, von Stroheim was banned for life as a director and subsequently became a well-respected character actor, particularly in French cinema. For his early innovations as a director, von Stroheim is still celebrated as one of the first of the auteur directors. He helped introduce more sophisticated plots and noirish sexual and psychological undercurrents into cinema.

Yes, Warren Beatty and William Dieterle are both American.

Answer: Yes, both Warren Beatty and William Dieterle are American. William Dieterle was born in Germany but emigrated to the United States in 1930 and became a US citizen in 1937. Warren Beatty is a native American.


Question: are gel vitamins better than tablet

Self-microemulsifying drug delivery system
solids, the solids packaged in capsules or tablets. Limited studies comparing these report that in terms of bioavailability liquid SMEDDS are superior to solid SMEDDS, which are superior to conventional tablets. Liquid SMEDDS have also shown value in injectable (IV and urethral) formulations and in a topical (oral) spray. See also. - Excipient

Multivitamin
while a multivitamin for seniors might include extra vitamin D. Some formulas make a point of including extra antioxidants. "High-potency formulas" include at least two-thirds of the nutrients called for by recommended dietary allowances. Some nutrients, such as calcium and magnesium, are rarely included at 100% of the recommended allowance because the pill would become too large. Most multivitamins come in capsule form; tablets, powders, liquids, and injectable formulations also exist. In the U.S., the FDA requires any product marketed as a "multivitamin" to contain at least three vitamins and minerals; furthermore, the dosages must be below a "tolerable upper limit", and a multivitamin may not include herbs, hormones, or drugs. Uses. For certain people, particularly the elderly, supplementing the diet with additional vitamins and minerals can have

Calcium/cholecalciferol
Calcium/cholecalciferol is a combination of a calcium salt (usually calcium carbonate) and vitamin D (cholecalciferol). It is used to prevent and treat lack of calcium and vitamin D in the elderly, as well for osteoporosis in combination with other medications. In 2016 it was the 183rd most prescribed medication in the United States with more than 3 million prescriptions. It is available under many brand names and in many forms such as chewable tablets, coated tablets, and effervescent tablets. Adverse effects. Possible side effects include gastrointestinal problems, for example nausea and constipation. If very high doses are taken, signs of hypercalcaemia (abnormally high blood calcium levels) have been described, such as stomach pain, vomiting, thirst, and tiredness. Extreme or long-term or overdose can theoretically result in hypervitaminosis D,

Gel nails
Pros of gel nails. - Gel nails can allow those allergic to acrylic or nail resin to enjoy an extension service - Healthier option for your nails - Dries faster than regular polish - Different from the dip powder - Lasts longer than normal polish - Many gel nail clients report that gel nails feel more natural and less rigid than acrylic nail extensions - Soft gel nails (gel polish) are easily removed with acetone when soaked or wrapped for about 8–15 minutes and do little to no damage to the natural nail - Gel polish manicures can last up to 3 weeks with no chipping, peeling or cracking - Leaves a glossier finish - Gel nails do not produce any odor - The curing time is very

Psoriasis
than placebo. Greater benefit has been observed with very potent corticosteroids when compared to potent corticosteroids. Vitamin D analogues such as paricalcitol were found to be superior to placebo. Combination therapy with vitamin D and a corticosteroid was superior to either treatment alone and vitamin D was found to be superior to coal tar for chronic plaque psoriasis. For psoriasis of the scalp, a 2016 review found dual therapy (vitamin D analogues and topical corticosteroids) or corticosteroid monotherapy to be more effective and safer than topical vitamin D analogues alone. Due to their similar safety profiles and minimal benefit of dual therapy over monotherapy, corticosteroid monotherapy appears to be an acceptable treatment for short-term treatment. Moisturizers and emollients such as mineral oil, petroleum jelly, calcipotriol, and decubal (an

Gel vitamins and tablet vitamins are different forms of supplements, and neither is inherently "better" than the other. Gel vitamins may offer a smoother texture and easier swallowing, while tablets are often more convenient and cost-effective. The choice depends on personal preference and specific needs.

Answer: Based on the provided information, gel vitamins are not directly compared to tablets in the context of the text. The text discusses gel nails and their advantages over other nail extensions, multivitamins and their various forms, Calcium/cholecalciferol as a medication, and psoriasis treatments, including vitamin D analogues. There is no mention of gel vitamins specifically. Therefore, it is not possible to answer the question with certainty based on the provided information.


Question: who won the mens singles at wimbledon this year

2018 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
Novak Djokovic claimed his fourth title, defeating Kevin Anderson in the final 6–2, 6–2, 7–6 to win the Gentlemen's Singles tennis title at the 2018 Wimbledon Championships. The win moved him to 13 major tennis titles, and outright fourth place on the all time men's singles grand slam wins list, passing Roy Emerson. The win was also Djokovic's first title on the ATP tour for over 12 months, his previous win having been at Eastbourne on July 1, 2017. The Men's Singles competition was contested by all but one of the top 20 male players in the ATP as of 25 June 2018. Roger Federer was the defending champion and top seed, but lost in the quarterfinals to Kevin Anderson despite leading by two sets to love and

2019 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
Novak Djokovic was the defending champion and successfully defended his title, defeating Roger Federer in four hours and 57 minutes, 7–6, 1–6, 7–6, 4–6, 13–12 to win the Gentlemen's Singles tennis title at the 2019 Wimbledon Championships. It was the longest singles final in Wimbledon history. Djokovic became the first man since Bob Falkenburg at the 1948 Wimbledon Championships to win the title after being championship points down, having saved two when down 7–8 in the fifth set. This is also the first time since the 2004 French Open that a man has saved championship points in order to win a Grand Slam title and the first time that any singles player, male or female, has saved a championship point to win a Grand Slam title since the

2017 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
Roger Federer won the title, winning a record eighth Wimbledon Gentlemen's Singles tennis title and 19th Grand Slam men's singles title, defeating Marin Čilić in the final, 6–3, 6–1, 6–4. With the win, Federer surpassed Pete Sampras and William Renshaw, who had each won it seven times. Federer also became only the second man in the Open era, after Björn Borg in 1976, to win Wimbledon without losing a set. This was Federer's 70th appearance at a Grand Slam, tying the record for male players and a record-breaking 11th men's singles final at the same Grand Slam tournament. In addition, by virtue of his third-round win over Mischa Zverev, Federer won his 317th Grand Slam singles match, surpassing Serena Williams' record of 316 match wins and giving him

2019 Wimbledon Championships – Men's singles final
The 2019 Wimbledon men's singles final was the championship tennis match of the men's singles tournament at the 2019 Wimbledon Championships. After 4 hours and 57 minutes, top seeded Djokovic defeated second seed Federer in 5 sets to win the match in a repeat of the 2014 and the 2015 Wimbledon finals. Overview. Novak Djokovic was the defending champion and successfully defended his title, defeating Roger Federer in 4 hours and 57 minutes, 7–6, 1–6, 7–6, 4–6, 13–12, the longest singles final in Wimbledon history and the second longest Grand Slam final in history behind only the 2012 Australian Open final. Djokovic became the first man since Bob Falkenburg in the 1948 Wimbledon Championships to win the title after being championship points down, having saved 2 when down

2018 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
having a match point in the third set. Progress of the competition. Roger Federer was the defending champion and top seed. Federer and Rafael Nadal were in contention for the ATP No. 1 ranking at the start of the tournament. Former champion and local favourite Andy Murray announced on the day before the tournament began that he was pulling out because he was not fully recovered from hip surgery. His place was taken by "lucky loser" Jason Jung. 2017 finalist and no. 3 seed Marin Čilić went out in the second round of the tournament, defeated by Guido Pella of Argentina. Čilić had been two sets up when rain stopped play, but had difficulty coping with the conditions after play was resumed, and complained to the umpire about

The winner of the Men's Singles at Wimbledon this year (2023) is not mentioned in the provided documents. However, based on the information given, the most recent year covered is 2019, where Novak Djokovic won the title. For the current year (2023), the winner would need to be looked up separately.

Answer: Novak Djokovic won the Men's Singles title at Wimbledon in 2019. He defeated Roger Federer in the final in five sets, saving championship points to win the longest singles final in Wimbledon history.


Question: In anatomy, otic relates to which part of the human body?

Outline of human anatomy
Sublingual ganglion - Otic ganglion - Pelvic part - Pelvic ganglia - Parasympathetic root of pelvic ganglia = Pelvic splanchnic nerves - Peripheral autonomic plexuses and ganglia - Craniocervical part - Internal carotid plexus - Thoracic part - Cardiac plexus - Esophageal plexus - Pulmonary plexus - Abdominal part - Celiac plexus - Aorticorenal ganglia - Superior mesenteric plexus - Inferior mesenteric plexus - Pelvic part - Superior hypogastric plexus - Inferior hypogastric plexus Anatomy of the human body.:Sense organs. - Olfactory organ - Eye and related structures - Eyeball - Fibrous layer of eyeball - Sclera - Cornea - Vascular layer of eyeball - Choroid - Ciliary body - Ciliary processes - Ciliary muscle - Iris - Pupil - Inner layer of eyeball - Retina - Ora

Otic
Otic means pertaining to the ear. It can refer to: - Otic ganglion, nerve cells in ear - Otic polyp, benign growth in middle ear - Otic capsule, another name for bony labyrinth - Otic drops, another name for ear drops - Otic notch, notch in skull of some species - Otic pit, developmental stage of ear - Otic placode, developmental stage of ear - Otic vesicle, developmental stage of ear Others. - Otic Records, record label founded by Bobby Naughton

Otic placode
In embryology, the otic placode is a thickening of the ectoderm on the outer surface of a developing embryo from which the ear develops. The ear, including both the vestibular system and the auditory system, develops from the otic placode beginning the third week of development. During the fourth week, the otic placode invaginates into the mesenchyme adjacent to the rhombencephalon to form the otic pit, which then pinches off from the surface ectoderm to form the otic vesicle. See also. - Placode

Otic pit
The auditory pit, also known as the otic pit, is the first rudiment of the internal ear. It appears shortly after that of the eye, in the form of a patch of thickened ectoderm, the auditory plate, over the region of the hind-brain. The auditory plate becomes depressed and converted into the auditory pit (or otic pit).

Outline of human anatomy
Scala vestibuli - Helicotrema - Scala tympani - Internal acoustic meatus - see bones - Perilymphatic space - Membranous labyrinth - Endolymphatic space - Vestibular labyrinth - Utricle - Saccule - Semicircular ducts - Utriculosaccular duct - Endolymphatic duct - Cochlear labyrinth - Cochlear duct - Spiral organ - Spiral ganglion - Vessels of inner ear - Gustatory organ - Taste bud Anatomy of the human body.:The integument. Integumentary system - Skin - Epidermis - Dermis - Hairs - Downy hair (Lanugo) - Skin glands - Sweat gland - Sebaceous gland - Nail - Lunule - Breast - Nipple - Mammary gland - Lactiferous duct - Lactiferous sinus - Areola - Suspensory ligaments of breast - Subcutaneous tissue History of human anatomy. - History of anatomy - Edwin

Answer: Otic relates to the ear in anatomy.


Question: who wrote the song i've been everywhere man

I've Been Everywhere
"I've Been Everywhere" is a song which was written by Australian country singer Geoff Mack in 1959, and made popular by Lucky Starr in 1962. The song as originally written listed Australian towns. It was later adapted by Australian singer Rolf Harris with English and Scottish toponyms (1963), and by John Hore (later known as John Grenell) with New Zealand toponyms (1966). In 1962, the song was a number-one US country hit for Hank Snow. The song was also recorded by Lynn Anderson (US 1970), Asleep at the Wheel (US 1973), Johnny Cash (US 1996), Ted Egan, the "Farrelly Brothers" from the television series "The Aunty Jack Show" (Australia 1974, a parody version, on the album "Aunty Jack Sings Wollongong"), John Grenell (NZ 1966), Mike Ford (Canada, 2005),

Geoff Mack
Albert Geoffrey McElhinney OAM (20 December 1922 – 21 July 2017), better known as Geoff Mack, was an Australian country singer, songwriter and aircraft mechanic. As a songwriter, he wrote the song "I've Been Everywhere" which was an Australian hit for Lucky Starr in April 1962 and became popular in North America when adapted for Hank Snow in November. More than 130 cover versions have been recorded. In 2008, Mack was inducted into the Australian Roll of Renown. Biography. Born on 20 December 1922 in Surrey Hills, a suburb of Melbourne. His father was William Arthur Henry McElhinney, and his mother was Ethel Mary (née Park). Mack's musical career was established during World War II, he enlisted on 4 June 1942 in the RAAF, and was trained as

Tocopilla
Hank Snow and Johnny Cash song "I've Been Everywhere" External links. - Municipality of Tocopilla - Tocopilla on line - Prensa Tocopilla

2017 in country music
"Right or Wrong". - May 27 – Gregg Allman, 69, singer-songwriter and musician, founder of The Allman Brothers Band. - June 8 – Norro Wilson, 79, singer-songwriter and producer (heart failure). - July 13 – Kayton Roberts, 83, steel guitar player who has performed with Dolly Parton, Hank Snow, Marty Stuart and Alison Krauss among others (stroke). - July 21 – Geoff Mack, 94, Australian singer-songwriter best known for writing "I've Been Everywhere", famously covered by Hank Snow and Johnny Cash among others - July 25 – Billy Joe Walker Jr., 64, American musician, record producer, and songwriter. - July 25 – Michael Johnson, 72, country and pop singer from the 1970s and 1980s. - July 27 – D. L. Menard, 85, Louisiana musician commonly known as the

Gravelbourg
Gravelbourg is a small multicultural town in south central Saskatchewan, Canada. It is located just west of the Wood River at the junction of provincial Highway 43 and Highway 58, approximately 125 kilometres from Moose Jaw, Swift Current, and the United States border. The region served as a path for First Nations peoples many years ago, and was also integrated into the Redcoat Trail of the 19th century. Gravelbourg is now a key link on the 21st century Trans Canada Trail. Gravelbourg is also referenced in the fourth verse of the North American version of "I've Been Everywhere", written by Geoff Mack and made popular in North America by Hank Snow and more recently Johnny Cash. History. Gravelbourg was settled in the early 1900s and was one of

The song "I've Been Everywhere" was written by Geoff Mack.

Answer: Geoff Mack wrote the original version of the song "I've Been Everywhere" in 1959. However, the versions made popular in the US, by Hank Snow and Johnny Cash, contained additional towns from various countries including Australia, England, Scotland, New Zealand, Canada, and the US.


Question: Which Queen enhanced the Chinese theme of the Centre Room in the 1920s?

The Ritz Hotel, London
chose the colour to flatter the complexions of women after weeks of experimentation with various hues. The Palm Court is the setting for the world-famous institution that is "Tea at the Ritz", once frequented by King Edward VII, Sir Winston Churchill, Noël Edmonds, Judy Garland, Evelyn Waugh and Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother. It acquired its reputation as " "the" place for tea" in London after World War I. In the 1920s a small orchestra would play regularly on the court; film producer John Sutro for instance recalled that Hermione Baddeley once requested the violinist to "play something "hot" ". Between the Winter Garden and the central Grand Gallery is a screen featuring two Ionic columns. Architecture.:Interior.:Dining. The hotel has six private dining rooms, the Marie Antoinette Suite,

213 and 215 King's Road
213 and 215 King's Road SW3 are a pair of terraced houses on King's Road, Chelsea, London, built in 1720. English Heritage has designated them a Grade II* listed building. In the 1920s, No. 213 was inhabited by leading interior decorator Syrie Maugham. There, in 1927 she created her "all white room", decorated in various shades of white, which became widely known and imitated in fashionable circles. Her husband, the novelist Somerset Maugham, briefly also lived there. A rival interior decorator, Sibyl Colefax, lived next door to her at Argyll House, No. 211. 213 has a blue plaque to film director Sir Carol Reed, who lived there with his wife Penelope Dudley-Ward from 1948 until his death in 1976. For a brief time in the late 1950s, singer

Alexandra House
Alexandra House () is an office building in Central, Hong Kong. The building has 37 levels. It hosts a shopping arcade, Landmark Alexandra, and it is connected to the Central Elevated Walkway. The block formed by Alexandra house is surrounded by Ice House Street, Des Voeux Road Central and Chater Road. History. The current building was completed in 1976. It is the third generation building bearing the "Alexandra" name on this site. The first generation building, "Alexandra Building", was named after Queen Alexandra, the wife of then reigning monarch Edward VII. It was designed by Palmer and Turner and completed in 1904. The building was five storeys high, with arched verandahs. It was equipped with an Otis electric lift and electric lights installed by the Hongkong Electric Company.

Syrie Maugham
Syrie Maugham (née Barnardo, formerly Wellcome; 10 July 1879 – 25 July 1955) was a leading British interior decorator of the 1920s and 1930s and best known for popularizing rooms decorated entirely in shades of white. Birth. Gwendoline Maud Syrie Barnardo was born in England on 10 July 1879. She was the daughter of Thomas John Barnardo, the founder of the Barnardo's charity for destitute children, and his wife, Sarah Louise "Syrie" Elmslie. Gwendoline was the eldest girl in a family of six although, as an adult, she preferred to be known as Syrie. Syrie's Irish-born father had converted at age 16 to Protestant evangelicalism and believed in daily Bible reading, obedience, strict punctuality and the forgoing of worldly pleasures including drinking (alcohol), smoking and visiting the theatre.

Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother
Elizabeth Angela Marguerite Bowes-Lyon (4 August 1900 – 30 March 2002) was the wife of King George VI and the mother of Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon. She was Queen consort of the United Kingdom and the Dominions from her husband's accession in 1936 until his death in 1952, after which she was known as Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, to avoid confusion with her daughter. She was the last Empress consort of India. Born into a family of British nobility, she came to prominence in 1923 when she married the Duke of York, the second son of King George V and Queen Mary. The couple and their daughters embodied traditional ideas of family and public service. She undertook a variety of public engagements

The question cannot be answered based on the provided information.

Answer: Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother did not enhance the Chinese theme of the Centre Room in the 1920s. The Ritz Hotel and the information provided are related to the London location, while Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother is a British monarch. There is no mention of her being involved in the decoration or Chinese theme of the Centre Room at the Ritz Hotel in London during the 1920s.


Question: Arthur Terence Galt MacDermot is best know for the muscial "Hair", and what rock musical based on a Shekespeare comdey of the same name?

Galt MacDermot
Arthur Terence Galt MacDermot (December 18, 1928 – December 17, 2018) was a Canadian-American composer, pianist and writer of musical theatre. He won a Grammy Award for the song "African Waltz" in 1960. His most successful musicals were "Hair" (1967; its cast album also won a Grammy) and "Two Gentlemen of Verona" (1971). MacDermot also composed music for film soundtracks, jazz and funk albums, and classical music, and his music has been sampled in hit hip-hop songs and albums. He is best known for his work on "Hair", and in particular three of the songs from the show; "Aquarius", "Let the Sunshine In", and "Good Morning Starshine", all three of which were number one hits in 1969. Biography. MacDermot was born in Montreal, Quebec, the son of Canadian

Nat Shapiro
Galt MacDermot to Gerome Ragni and Jim Rado, the writers of the musical "Hair", and MacDermot composed the score. References. - Scott Yanow, [ Nat Shapiro] at Allmusic

Hair (musical)
later used in the development of "Hair". Rado and Ragni brought their drafts of the show to producer Eric Blau who, through common friend Nat Shapiro, connected the two with Canadian composer Galt MacDermot. MacDermot had won a Grammy Award in 1961 for his composition "African Waltz" (recorded by Cannonball Adderley). The composer's lifestyle was in marked contrast to his co-creators: "I had short hair, a wife, and, at that point, four children, and I lived on Staten Island." "I never even heard of a hippie when I met Rado and Ragni." But he shared their enthusiasm to do a rock and roll show. "We work independently", explained MacDermot in May 1968. "I prefer it that way. They hand me the material. I set it to music." MacDermot

Hair (musical)
Hair: The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical is a rock musical with a book and lyrics by Gerome Ragni and James Rado and music by Galt MacDermot. A product of the hippie counterculture and sexual revolution of the late 1960s, several of its songs became anthems of the anti-Vietnam War peace movement. The musical's profanity, its depiction of the use of illegal drugs, its treatment of sexuality, its irreverence for the American flag, and its nude scene caused much comment and controversy. The musical broke new ground in musical theatre by defining the genre of "rock musical", using a racially integrated cast, and inviting the audience onstage for a "Be-In" finale. "Hair" tells the story of the "tribe", a group of politically active, long-haired hippies of the "Age of

Tom O'Horgan
Tom O'Horgan (May 3, 1924 – January 11, 2009) was an American theatre and film director, composer, actor and musician. He is best known for his Broadway work as director of the hit musicals "Hair" and "Jesus Christ Superstar". During his career he sought to achieve a form of "total theater" described by the New York Times as "wittily physical," and which earned him a reputation as the "Busby Berkeley of the acid set." Biography. Biography.:Early years. Born in Chicago, Illinois, O'Horgan was introduced to theater by his father, a newspaper owner and sometimes actor, who took him to shows and built him footlights and a wind machine. As a child he sang in churches and wrote operas, including one entitled "Doom of the Earth" at age 12.

Answer: Arthur Terence Galt MacDermot is best known for composing the music for the rock musical "Hair." Another rock musical based on a Shakespeare comedy of the same name is "Two Gentlemen of Verona." However, MacDermot did not compose the music for "Two Gentlemen of Verona."


Question: Who was Chopin's worthy successor according to Jones?

Frédéric Chopin
of his playing to their own students, some of whom (such as Raoul Koczalski) were to make recordings of his music. Other pianists and composers influenced by Chopin's style include Louis Moreau Gottschalk, Édouard Wolff (1816–1880) and Pierre Zimmermann. Debussy dedicated his own 1915 piano Études to the memory of Chopin; he frequently played Chopin's music during his studies at the Paris Conservatoire, and undertook the editing of Chopin's piano music for the publisher Jacques Durand. Polish composers of the following generation included virtuosi such as Moritz Moszkowski, but, in the opinion of J. Barrie Jones, his "one worthy successor" among his compatriots was Karol Szymanowski (1882–1937). Edvard Grieg, Antonín Dvořák, Isaac Albéniz, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and Sergei Rachmaninoff, among others, are regarded by critics as having been

Frédéric Chopin
Frédéric François Chopin (, , , , ; 1 March 181017 October 1849) was a Polish composer and virtuoso pianist of the Romantic era who wrote primarily for solo piano. He has maintained worldwide renown as a leading musician of his era, one whose "poetic genius was based on a professional technique that was without equal in his generation." Chopin was born Fryderyk Franciszek Chopin in the Duchy of Warsaw and grew up in Warsaw, which in 1815 became part of Congress Poland. A child prodigy, he completed his musical education and composed his earlier works in Warsaw before leaving Poland at the age of 20, less than a month before the outbreak of the November 1830 Uprising. At 21, he settled in Paris. Thereafter—in the last 18

Arthur Rubinstein
Arthur Rubinstein (; 28 January 188720 December 1982) was a Polish American classical pianist. He received international acclaim for his performances of the music written by a variety of composers and many regard him as the greatest Chopin interpreter of his time. He has been described as one of the greatest pianists of the twentieth century. He played in public for eight decades. Early life. Rubinstein was born in Łódź, Congress Poland (part of the Russian Empire for the entire time Rubinstein resided there) on 28 January 1887, to a Jewish family. He was the youngest of seven children of Felicja Blima Fajga (née Heiman) and Izaak Rubinstein. His father owned a small textile factory. Rubinstein's birth name was to be "Leo", but his eight-year-old brother claimed that

Fryderyk Chopin University of Music
- Andrzej Rakowski (1981−1987) - Kazimierz Gierżod (1987−1993) - Andrzej Chorosiński (1993−1999) - Ryszard Zimak (1999−2005) - Stanisław Moryto (2005−2012) - Ryszard Zimak (2012−2016) - Klaudiusz Baran (from 2016) Structure.:Doctors honoris causa. - Igor Bełza - Nadia Boulanger - Plácido Domingo - Jan Ekier - Joachim Grubich - Andrzej Jasiński - Witold Lutosławski - Andrzej Panufnik - Arvo Pärt - Krzysztof Penderecki - Jean-Pierre Rampal - Mstislav Rostropovich - Arthur Rubinstein - Witold Rudziński - Jerzy Semkow - Kazimierz Sikorski - Stefan Śledziński - Regina Smendzianka - Stefan Sutkowski - Tadeusz Wroński Structure.:Notable professors. - Tadeusz Baird - Henryk Czyż - Zbigniew Drzewiecki - Irena Dubiska - Paweł Łukaszewski - Witold Maliszewski - Aleksander Michałowski - Stanisław Moniuszko - Witold Rudziński - Ada Sari - Tadeusz Szeligowski -

Franz Liszt
Franz Liszt (; , in modern usage "Liszt Ferenc" ; 22 October 181131 July 1886) was a Hungarian composer, virtuoso pianist, conductor, music teacher, arranger, and organist of the Romantic era. He was also a writer, a philanthropist, a Hungarian nationalist and a Franciscan tertiary. Liszt gained renown in Europe during the early nineteenth century for his prodigious virtuosic skill as a pianist. He was a friend, musical promoter and benefactor to many composers of his time, including Frédéric Chopin, Richard Wagner, Hector Berlioz, Robert Schumann, Camille Saint-Saëns, Edvard Grieg, Ole Bull, Joachim Raff, Mikhail Glinka, and Alexander Borodin. A prolific composer, Liszt was one of the most prominent representatives of the New German School ("Neudeutsche Schule"). He left behind an extensive and diverse body of work which

Answer: Karol Szymanowski was considered Chopin's worthy successor among Polish composers by J. Barrie Jones.


Question: Which contains more species, Stewartia or Veronica?

Stewartia
Stewartia (sometimes spelled Stuartia) is a genus of 8-20 species of flowering plants in the family Theaceae, related to "Camellia". Most of the species are native to eastern Asia in China, Japan, Korea, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam, with two ("S. malacodendron, S. ovata") in southeast North America, from Virginia and Kentucky south to Florida and Louisiana. They are shrubs and trees, mostly deciduous, though some species (e.g. "S. pteropetiolata") are evergreen; the evergreen species form a genetically distinct group and are split into a separate genus "Hartia" by some botanists, but others retain them within "Stewartia". The Asian species include both shrubs and trees, growing to 3–20 m tall, while the American species are shrubs growing 3–5 m tall, rarely becoming small trees. The bark is very

Veronica (plant)
Veronica is the largest genus in the flowering plant family Plantaginaceae, with about 500 species; it was formerly classified in the family Scrophulariaceae. Common names include speedwell, bird's eye, and gypsyweed. Taxonomy for this genus is currently being reanalysed, with the genus "Hebe" and the related Australasian genera "Derwentia", "Detzneria", "Chionohebe", "Heliohebe", "Leonohebe" and "Parahebe" now included by many botanists. Monophyly of the genus is supported by nuclear ribosomal internal transcribed spacer (ITS) and cpDNA. The taxa of the genus are herbaceous annuals or perennials, and also subshrubs, shrubs or small trees if "Hebe" is included. Most of the species are from the temperate Northern Hemisphere, though with some species from the Southern Hemisphere; "Hebe" is mostly from New Zealand. Etymology. The genus name "Veronica" used in binomial

Veronica formosa
Veronica formosa is a flowering plant species of the family Plantaginaceae, endemic to Tasmania in Australia. It is a subshrub which grows to between 0.5 and 2 metres high. The elliptic to lanceolate leaves are 7 to 15 mm long. The flowers are pale lilac or violet blue and appear in racemes from late spring to early summer. Cultivation. Plants may be grown in shade, but a position in full sun is desirable to maximise flowering. They are frost tolerant, being hardy to -7 °C. A compact shape can be maintained by cutting back old stems after flowering.

Acacia veronica
Acacia veronica is a shrub or tree of the genus "Acacia" and the subgenus "Plurinerves". It is native to an area in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. The shrub or tree typically grows to a height of . It blooms from March to September and produces white-cream flowers. See also. - List of Acacia species

Veronica longifolia
Veronica longifolia, known as garden speedwell or longleaf speedwell, is a flowering plant of the genus "Veronica" in the family Plantaginaceae. Description. "Veronica longifolia" is tall and spreads to 2 feet. The clusters are which bear pink and white blooms.

Answer: Veronica contains more species, with approximately 500 species compared to Stewartia's 8-20 species.


Question: Which of the following does not support the claim that Jefferson wanted strict separation of church and state: religious worship each morning at the university or the constitutional ban on the State supporting a Professorship of Divinity?

Separation of church and state in the United States
said his position was the destruction and the governmental rejection of Christianity, but this was a caricature. In setting up the University of Virginia, Jefferson encouraged all the separate sects to have preachers of their own, though there was a constitutional ban on the State supporting a Professorship of Divinity, arising from his own Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom. Some have argued that this arrangement was "fully compatible with Jefferson's views on the separation of church and state;" however, others point to Jefferson's support for a scheme in which students at the university would attend religious worship each morning as evidence that his views were not consistent with strict separation. Still other scholars, such as Mark David Hall, attempt to sidestep the whole issue by arguing that American

History of religion in the United States
memoranda for a stronger separation of church and state, opposing the very presidential issuing of religious proclamations he himself had done, and also opposing the appointment of chaplains to Congress. Jefferson's opponents said his position meant the rejection of Christianity, but this was a caricature. In setting up the University of Virginia, Jefferson encouraged all the separate sects to have preachers of their own, though there was a constitutional ban on the State supporting a Professorship of Divinity, arising from his own Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom. Church and state issues.:Establishment Clause.:Test acts. The absence of an establishment of religion did not necessarily imply that all men were free to hold office. Most colonies had a Test Act, and several states retained them for a short time. This

Separation of church and state in the United States
his own inquiries. Jefferson and James Madison's conceptions of "separation" have long been debated. Jefferson refused to issue Proclamations of Thanksgiving sent to him by Congress during his presidency, though he did issue a Thanksgiving and Prayer proclamation as Governor of Virginia. Madison issued four religious proclamations while President, but vetoed two bills on the grounds they violated the first amendment. On the other hand, both Jefferson and Madison attended religious services at the Capitol. Years before the ratification of the Constitution, Madison contended "Because if Religion be exempt from the authority of the Society at large, still less can it be subject to that of the Legislative Body." After retiring from the presidency, Madison wrote of "total separation of the church from the state." " "Strongly guarded

Christian right
establishing or sponsoring a state church (e.g., the Church of England), but does not prevent the government from acknowledging religion. The Christian right points out that the term "separation of church and state" is derived from a letter written by Thomas Jefferson, not from the Constitution itself. Furthermore, the Alliance Defense Fund takes the view that the concept of "separation of church and state" has been used by the American Civil Liberties Union and its allies to inhibit public acknowledgment of Christianity and restrict the religious freedoms of Christians. Thus, Christian right leaders have argued that the Establishment Clause does not prohibit the display of religion in the public sphere. Leaders therefore believe that public institutions should be allowed, or even required, to display the Ten Commandments. This

Thomas Jefferson and education
were evils of less danger than a permission to the public authorities to dictate modes or principles of religious instruction, or than opportunities furnished them by giving countenance or ascendancy to any one sect over another."—Thomas Jefferson: Virginia Board of Visitors Minutes, 1822. ME 19:414 "After stating the constitutional reasons against a public establishment of any religious instruction, we suggest the expediency of encouraging the different religious sects to establish, each for itself, a professorship of their own tenets on the confines of the university, so near as that their students may attend the lectures there and have the free use of our library and every other accommodation we can give them; preserving, however, their independence of us and of each other. This fills the chasm objected to

The constitutional ban on the State supporting a Professorship of Divinity supports the claim that Jefferson wanted strict separation of church and state. Therefore, the one that does not support the claim is: religious worship each morning at the university.

Answer: The religious worship each morning at the university supports the claim that Jefferson's views on the separation of church and state were not consistent with strict separation. The constitutional ban on the State supporting a Professorship of Divinity, however, does support the claim that Jefferson advocated for a separation of church and state.


Question: What popular female rapper wears a pink wig?

Giant Pink
Park Yun-ha (; born April 23, 1991), better known by her stage name Giant Pink, is a South Korean rapper. She was the winner of hip-hop competition show "Unpretty Rapstar 3", and she is currently a member of the hip-hop label AIKM (All I Know Music) under SM Entertainment. Television appearances. - "Show Me The Money 5 "(2016) - "Unpretty Rapstar 3 "(2016) - "Strong Girls "(2017) - "Snowball Project "(2017) Releases. - 가위 바위 보 (Rock Scissors Paper), with Miryo (2016) - 돈벌이 (Make Money), with Duckbae (2016) - 미인 (Beauty), with Dok2 (Unpretty Rapstar 3, final track) (2016) - BUB, with MyunDo (Unpretty Rapstar 3 CD) (2016) - E.G.O, with Boi B and Sanchez (Unpretty Rapstar 3 CD) (2016) - All I Know Music Cypher with

Nicki Minaj
Onika Tanya Maraj (born December 8, 1982), known professionally as Nicki Minaj (), is a Trinidad and Tobago-born rapper, singer, songwriter, actress, and model. Born in Saint James, Port of Spain, and raised in Queens, New York City, she gained public recognition after releasing the mixtapes "Playtime Is Over" (2007), "Sucka Free" (2008), and "Beam Me Up Scotty" (2009). After signing with Young Money Entertainment in 2009, Minaj released her first studio album, "Pink Friday" (2010), which peaked at number one on the US "Billboard" 200 and was ultimately certified triple platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Her second album, "", was released in 2012 and debuted at number one in several countries. Minaj made her film debut in the 2012 animated film "". In

Google Female Rapper
“Google Female Rapper” is a single by American rapper Kellee Maize. It debuted on YouTube on March 20, 2012. It was filmed in downtown Pittsburgh and was shot in one continuous take. Alex Dimarco directed the music video. Kellee freestyles over Twista's 2004 hit single, ”Overnight Celebrity.” The video was filmed in March 2012 and shot at Market Square in Downtown Pittsburgh. External links. - Google Female Wrapper on YouTube

Cardi B
Belcalis Marlenis Almánzar (born October 11, 1992), known professionally as Cardi B, is an American rapper, singer, songwriter, actress, and television personality. Born and raised in The Bronx, New York City, she became an Internet celebrity after several of her posts and videos became viral on Vine and Instagram. From 2015 to 2017, she appeared as a regular cast member on the VH1 reality television series "" to follow her music aspirations, and released two mixtapes—"Gangsta Bitch Music, Vol. 1" and "Vol. 2". Cardi B has since earned three number-one singles on the "Billboard" Hot 100; "Bodak Yellow" made her the second female rapper to top the chart with a solo output—following Lauryn Hill in 1998, "I Like It" made her the only female rapper to attain multiple

Remy Ma
Reminisce Mackie (née Smith; May 30, 1980), known professionally as Remy Ma, is an American rapper. She was initially discovered by Big Pun, and came to prominence for her work as a member of Fat Joe’s group, Terror Squad. On February 7, 2006, she released her debut studio album "", which was a modest success, peaking at number 33 on the "Billboard" 200 chart. She is one of only five female rappers to ever top the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart (as a member of Terror Squad on "Lean Back"), and one of only three multiple winners of the BET Award for Best Female Hip-Hop Artist, which she won in 2005 and 2017. Ma's most successful songs include "Ante Up (Remix)", "Lean Back", "Conceited", and "All the Way Up".

Answer: Giant Pink is a popular female rapper who wears a pink wig.