Question: Letters from a Porcupne is a 1996 documentary film that was made from footage of an American rock band that was best known for what 1993 single?

Letters from a Porcupine
Letters from a Porcupine is a 1996 documentary style film made up of footage from the musical career of the alternative rock band Blind Melon including music videos, interviews, live performances and home movie footage. Several pieces of footage were filmed by Shannon Hoon and his own video recorder which he was said to have brought everywhere. It also contains unreleased music by the band such as a song dubbed "no business".

Transmissions from the Satellite Heart
Transmissions from the Satellite Heart is the sixth studio album by American rock band The Flaming Lips, released on June 22, 1993 by Warner Bros. Records. The album marked the departure of Jonathan Donahue (to Mercury Rev) and Nathan Roberts, and the addition of guitarist Ronald Jones and drummer Steven Drozd. The track "She Don't Use Jelly" is notable for being the band's first charting radio hit, after its video was featured on the MTV series "Beavis and Butt-Head" nearly a year after the album's release. "Turn It On" was also a moderately successful single, and also had two different music videos, one of which was shot at a laundromat. By 2002, "Transmissions from the Satellite Heart" had sold 300,000 copies worldwide. The EP "Due to High Expectations...

In Bloom
"In Bloom" is a song by American rock band Nirvana. Written by frontman Kurt Cobain, the song addresses people outside the underground music community who did not understand the band's message. Nirvana made its first music video for an early version of "In Bloom" in 1990; however the song did not appear on a commercial release until the release of the group's second album, "Nevermind", in 1991. "In Bloom" became the fourth and final single from the album in late 1992. While Nirvana's label DGC Records did not release a physical single for sale in the United States, "In Bloom" received much American radio airplay, reaching number 5 on the US Mainstream Rock chart. The international release of the single made the Top 10 in Ireland and Portugal.

Headed for a Heartbreak
"Headed for a Heartbreak" is a single by American rock band Winger, from their self-titled debut album "Winger". Released in May 1989, the song reached #19 on the US Hot 100 and #8 on the US Mainstream Rock chart. The B-side to the single was "State of Emergency". The music video for "Headed for a Heartbreak" was directed by Mark Rezyka and edited by Scott C. Wilson.

Primus (band)
Primus is an American alternative metal band based in San Francisco, California, currently composed of bassist/vocalist Les Claypool, guitarist Larry "Ler" LaLonde and drummer Tim "Herb" Alexander. Primus originally formed in 1984 with Claypool and guitarist Todd Huth, later joined by drummer Jay Lane, though the latter two departed the band at the end of 1988. Featuring LaLonde and Alexander, Primus recorded their debut "Suck on This" in 1989, followed by four studio albums: "Frizzle Fry", "Sailing the Seas of Cheese", "Pork Soda", and "Tales from the Punchbowl". Alexander left the band in 1996, replaced by Bryan "Brain" Mantia, and Primus went on to record the original theme song for the TV show "South Park" and two more albums, "Brown Album" and "Antipop", before declaring a hiatus in

The 1993 single for which the band Blind Melon was best known is "No Business."

Answer: The American rock band best known for the 1993 single that is featured in the 1996 documentary film "Letters from a Porcupine" is Blind Melon. The notable single from the band in the film is "No Business." However, the band's most successful charting single from that album was "No Rain," which reached number one on the Modern Rock Tracks chart and number six on the Billboard Hot 100.


Question: How many ligue 1 titles does psg have?

List of Paris Saint-Germain F.C. presidents
13 years in charge, Paris Saint-Germain won its first major titles: two French Cups in 1982 and 1983, and the Ligue 1 title in 1986. Emblematic club president Michel Denisot, for his part, oversaw PSG's golden era in the 1990s. The club won eight trophies between 1991 and 1998. Finally, Qatari businessman Nasser Al-Khelaifi became the club's first foreign president in 2011. Al-Khelaifi is also PSG's most successful president in terms of trophies won, with 21. Under his tenure, the capital club has won six Ligue 1 titles, four French Cups, five French League Cups and six French Super Cups. External links. - Official websites - PSG.fr - Site officiel du Paris Saint-Germain - LFP.fr - Ligue de Football Professionnel - PARIS SAINT-GERMAIN - Paris Saint-Germain - UEFA.com

List of Paris Saint-Germain F.C. seasons
Paris Saint-Germain Football Club is a French professional football club based in Paris and founded in 1970. The club's first team play in the highest tier of French football, the Ligue 1. Since its inception, PSG have played 49 seasons, all of them within the top three levels of the French football league system: Ligue 1, Ligue 2 and . The Parisian club hold the record for most consecutive seasons in top-flight (they have played 45 seasons in Ligue 1 since 1974) and have won the competition eight times. PSG have never been relegated from Ligue 1. The club's worst Ligue 1 finish to date is 16th, their placing at the end of the 1971–72 and 2007–08 seasons. Paris SG experienced its best season to date in 2015–16.

Paris Saint-Germain F.C.
Paris Saint-Germain Football Club (), commonly referred to as Paris Saint-Germain, Paris SG, or simply PSG, is a French professional football club based in Paris. Founded in 1970, the club has traditionally worn red and blue kits. PSG has played its home matches in the 47,929-capacity Parc des Princes in the 16th arrondissement of Paris since 1974. The club plays in the highest tier of French football, Ligue 1. The Parisian club established itself as a major force in France, and one of the major forces of European football in the 2010s. PSG have won a total of 37 honours, making it the most successful French club in history by this measure. Paris SG is also the only club to have never been relegated from Ligue 1; the

Paris Saint-Germain F.C.
one of only two clubs to win the Trophée des Champions six times in a row (2013–2018); the only European club to have won all four national titles (Ligue 1, Coupe de France, Coupe de la Ligue and Trophée des Champions) in a single season (2014–15, 2015–16 and 2017–18); and the youngest European club to have won a European trophy. Players. Players.:Current squad. French teams are limited to four players without EU citizenship. Hence, the squad list includes only the principal nationality of each player; several non-European players on the squad have dual citizenship with an EU country. Also, players from the ACP countries—countries in Africa, the Caribbean, and the Pacific that are signatories to the Cotonou Agreement—are not counted against non-EU quotas due to the Kolpak ruling.

Sport in France
football clubs. It is the country's primary football competition and serves as the top division of the French football league system. Contested by 20 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with Ligue 2. The most successful club in the French first division history is AS Saint-Étienne with 10 championships (last one in 1981), followed by Olympique de Marseille with 9 titles and FC Nantes with 8 titles. as of 2018, the current champions are Paris Saint-Germain. The Coupe de France is the premier knock-out cup competition in French football. The Coupe de la Ligue is the second major cup competition in France. The Trophée des Champions is played each July as a one-off match between the Coupe de France winners and the Ligue 1

Answer: Paris Saint-Germain has won the Ligue 1 title eight times.


Question: how much for morningstar advisor

Morningstar, Inc.
Morningstar, Inc. is a global financial services firm headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, United States. It provides an array of investment-research and investment-management services. Joe Mansueto founded Morningstar in 1984. Morningstar's research and recommendations are considered extremely influential in the asset-management industry, and a positive or negative recommendation from Morningstar analysts can drive billions of dollars into or away from any given fund. Through its asset-management division, the firm currently manages over $200 billion. The firm also provides popular software and data platforms for investment professionals, including "Morningstar Direct" and "Morningstar Advisor Workstation". History. Founder Joe Mansueto initially had the idea for Morningstar in 1982 while reviewing mutual fund annual reports he had requested from several prominent fund managers. However, it was only after a year working as a

Morningstar, Inc.
footsteps and use the OpenIPO method rather than the traditional method. This allowed individual investors to bid on the price of the stock, and allowed all investors equal access. As of February 2015, Joe Mansueto owned approximately 55% of the outstanding shares in Morningstar. In September 2016, Morningstar announced that it had appointed Kunal Kapoor as chief executive officer, effective January 2017, with Mansueto becoming executive chairman at the same time. Products and services. Morningstar offers a wide array of products and services to both retail and institutional investors. Products and services.:Morningstar Investment Management. Through its investment management subsidiary, Morningstar currently has over $200 billion in assets under advisement and management. Products and services.:Morningstar Direct. Morningstar Direct is a software platform that provides data and analytics to help

University Finance Lab
USD. See also. - Morningstar, Inc. - Bloomberg

Morningstar, Inc.
regional offices in New York City, London, Paris, Sydney, Mumbai and other cities around the world. See also. - A. M. Best - American Association of Individual Investors - Bloomberg L.P. - Fitch Ratings - Moody's Investors Service - Nationally Recognized Statistical Rating Organizations - Reuters - Standard & Poor's - Value Line External links. - Official website - Corporate website - Understanding the Morningstar Rating and Fund Analyst Picks (from www.morningstar.com)

Robo-advisor
recently, portfolio management was almost exclusively conducted through human advisors and sold in a bundle with other services. Now, consumers have direct access to portfolio management tools, in the same way that they obtained access to brokerage houses like Charles Schwab and stock trading services with the advent of the Internet. Robo-advisors are extending into newer business avenues. The portfolios that robo-advisors offer are typically exchange-traded funds. However, some offer pure equity portfolios. The customer acquisition costs and time constraints faced by traditional human advisors have left many middle-class investors underadvised or unable to obtain portfolio management services because of the minimums imposed on investable assets. The average financial planner has a minimum investment amount of $50,000, while minimum investment amounts for robo-advisors start as low as $500

Morningstar Advisor Workstation is a software platform provided by Morningstar, but the question about "how much for Morningstar Advisor" is unclear. If you are referring to the cost of the software, it is typically available through subscription or licensing agreements, with pricing details dependent on the specific product and usage. For precise pricing information, please consult the official Morningstar website or contact their sales team directly.

Answer: Morningstar's investment management subsidiary currently has over $200 billion in assets under advisement and management. The specific cost for using Morningstar's advisory services is not mentioned in the provided text. For more detailed information, please visit their official website or contact them directly.


Question: The Mexico women's junior national softball team competed in a city in Ontario which is a sububan city in what area?

Mexico women's junior national softball team
Mexico women's junior national softball team is the junior national under-17 team for Mexico. The team competed at the 1985 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Fargo, North Dakota where they finished eighth. The team competed at the 1987 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma where they finished tenth. The team competed at the 2013 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Brampton, Ontario where they finished twelfth. External links. - International Softball Federation

Brampton
Brampton ( or ) is a city in the Canadian province of Ontario. Situated in Southern Ontario, it is a suburban city in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) and the seat of Peel Region. The city has a population of 593,638 as of the Canada 2016 Census. Brampton is Canada's ninth-most populous municipality, the seventy-seventh largest city in North America and the third most populous city in the Greater Golden Horseshoe Region, behind Toronto and Mississauga. Brampton was incorporated as a village in 1853 with 50 residents, taking its name from the market town of Brampton, in Cumbria, England. In 1873, with 2,000 residents, Brampton was incorporated as a town. The city was once known as "The Flower Town of Canada", a title based on its large greenhouse

Windsor, Ontario
Windsor is a city in southwestern Ontario, Canada, on the south bank of the Detroit River directly across from Detroit, Michigan. Located in Essex County, it is the southernmost city in Canada and marks the southwestern end of the Quebec City–Windsor Corridor. The city's population was 217,188 at the 2016 census, making it the third-most populated city in Southwestern Ontario, after London and Kitchener. The Detroit–Windsor urban area is North America's most populous transborder conurbation, and the Ambassador Bridge border crossing is the busiest commercial crossing on the Canada–United States border. Windsor is a major contributor to Canada's automotive industry and is culturally diverse. Known as the "Automotive Capital of Canada", Windsor's industrial and manufacturing heritage is responsible for how the city has developed through the years. History.

Southern Ontario
Ottawa is Canada's fourth largest city and capital city. It is home to most federal government departments and the Parliament of Canada. It has a population of 964,743, and a metropolitan population of over 1.4 million. Southern Ontario contains the only city (but not the only community) in the nation from which one can travel north to the contiguous United States: Detroit, Michigan is north of Windsor, Ontario. Southern Ontario communities have 13 telephone area codes: 226, 249, 289, 343, 365, 416, 437, 519, 548, 613, 647, 705, and 905. Statistics Canada's measure of a "metro area", the Census Metropolitan Area (CMA), roughly bundles together population figures from the core municipality with those from "commuter" municipalities. Note: A city's Metropolitan area may actually be larger than its CMA.

Vaughan
Vaughan (2016 population 306,233) is a city in Ontario, Canada. It is located in the Regional Municipality of York, just north of Toronto. Vaughan was the fastest-growing municipality in Canada between 1996 and 2006, achieving a population growth rate of 80.2% according to Statistics Canada and having nearly doubled in population since 1991. It is the fifth-largest city in the Greater Toronto Area, and the 17th-largest city in Canada. History. In the late pre-contact period, the Huron-Wendat people populated what is today Vaughan. The Skandatut ancestral Wendat village overlooked the east branch of the Humber River (Pinevalley Drive) and was once home to approximately 2000 Huron in the sixteenth century. The site is close to a Huron ossuary (mass grave) uncovered in Kleinburg in 1970, and one kilometre

Answer: The Mexico women's junior national softball team competed in the city of Brampton, which is a suburban city in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) in Southern Ontario, Canada.


Question: Which 1975 cult movie has taken in over $139 million since its release making it the highest grossing movie to have never played in more than 1,000 theatres at the same time?

1975 in film
forms Industrial Light and Magic. - June 20: "Jaws" is released and becomes the highest-grossing movie of all-time and the highest-grossing movie of the year and the first movie to earn $100 million in US and Canadian theatrical rentals, setting the standard for future blockbusters. - August 14: The cult classic film "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" premieres in London. - November 23: "Sneak Previews", the first American film review show, premieres and launches the careers of critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert. They will remain a team, and a staple among film critics, through various programs for the next twenty-four years. - December: Warner Bros. reorganize following John Calley's decision to step down as president-COO. Frank Wells becomes president again and shares CEO duties with Ted Ashley

Cult Movies (book)
- "Eraserhead" (1977) - "Fantasia" (1940) - "Forbidden Planet" (1956) - "Force of Evil (1948) - "42nd Street" (1933) - "Freaks" (1932) - "The Girl Can't Help It" (1956) - "Greetings" (1968) - "Gun Crazy" (1949) - "Halloween" (1978) - "A Hard Day's Night" (1964) - "The Harder They Come" (1973) - "Harold and Maude" (1971) - "The Honeymoon Killers" (1970) - "House of Wax" (1953) - "I Married a Monster from Outer Space" (1958) - "I Walked With a Zombie" (1943) - "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1956) - "It's a Gift" (1934) - "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946) - "Jason and the Argonauts" (1963) - "Johnny Guitar" (1954) - "The Killing" (1956) - "King Kong" (1933) - "King of Hearts" (1967) - "Kiss Me Deadly" (1955)

Cult Movies (book)
- "La Cage aux Folles" (1979) - "Land of the Pharaohs" (1955) - "Laura" (1944) - "The Little Shop of Horrors" (1960) - "Lola Montès" (1955) - "The Long Goodbye" (1973) - "Mad Max" (1979) - "The Maltese Falcon" (1941) - "Man of the West" (1958) - "Night of the Living Dead" (1968) - "The Nutty Professor" (1963) - "Once Upon a Time in the West" (1968) - "Out of the Past" (1947) - "Outrageous!" (1977) - "Pandora's Box" (1929) - "Peeping Tom" (1960) - "Performance" (1970) - "Petulia" (1968) - "Pink Flamingos" (1973) - "Plan 9 from Outer Space" (1956) - "Pretty Poison" (1968) - "The Producers" (1968) - "The Rain People" (1969) - "Rebel Without a Cause" (1955) - "The Red Shoes" (1948) - "Reefer Madness"

The Rocky Horror Picture Show cult following
"The Rocky Horror Picture Show" cult following is the cultural phenomenon surrounding the large fan base of enthusiastic participants of the movie "The Rocky Horror Picture Show", generally credited as being the best-known cinematic "midnight movie", if not the first. History and background. The film "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" came about due to the tremendous success of the stage musical "The Rocky Horror Show" and opened in the United States at the United Artists Theater in Westwood, Los Angeles, California, on September 26, 1975. Although the theater was selling out every night, it was noted that many of the same people were returning to see the movie. This turned out to be an exception, not the rule as it was not doing well elsewhere in the US.

Answer: The movie "Jaws" was the highest-grossing movie of 1975, earning over $136 million in US and Canadian theatrical rentals. However, it did play in more than 1,000 theatres at the same time during its release. Therefore, the answer to the question is none of the 1975 cult movies listed in the provided text meet the criteria of having taken in over $139 million since its release and never playing in more than 1,000 theatres at the same time.


Question: who sang beast song in beauty and the beast

Evermore (Beauty and the Beast song)
"Evermore" is a song written by composer Alan Menken and lyricist Tim Rice for the musical fantasy film "Beauty and the Beast" (2017), a live-action remake of Disney's 1991 animated film of the same name. Originally recorded for the film by English actor Dan Stevens, who performs the song in his starring role as the titular Beast, "Evermore" was first released as a single by American singer Josh Groban on March 3, 2017. Stevens' version became available on March 10, 2017 when the film's soundtrack was released online, while Groban's cover is played during the film's closing credits. In the animated film, the Beast barely sings because Menken and original "Beauty and the Beast" lyricist Howard Ashman had not been able to determine a moment in the film

Beauty and the Beast (Disney song)
"Beauty and the Beast" is a song written by lyricist Howard Ashman and composer Alan Menken for the Disney animated feature film "Beauty and the Beast" (1991). The film's theme song, the Broadway-inspired ballad was first recorded by British-American actress Angela Lansbury in her role as the voice of the character Mrs. Potts, and essentially describes the relationship between its two main characters Belle and the Beast, specifically how the couple has learned to accept their differences and in turn change each other for the better. Additionally, the song's lyrics imply that the feeling of love is as timeless and ageless as a "tale as old as time". Lansbury's rendition is heard during the famous ballroom sequence between Belle and the Beast, while a shortened chorale version plays

Something There
"Something There" is a song written by lyricist Howard Ashman and composer Alan Menken for Walt Disney Pictures 30th animated feature film "Beauty and the Beast" (1991). Sung by the majority of the film's main cast, the song was recorded by American actors Paige O'Hara as Belle and Robby Benson as the Beast via voice over, featuring actors Jerry Orbach, Angela Lansbury and David Ogden Stiers as Lumiere, Mrs. Potts and Cogsworth, respectively. The only song performed by the Beast, "Something There" is heard midway through "Beauty and the Beast "during a scene in which Belle and the Beast finally begin to acknowledge their feelings for each other. A last-minute addition to the film, the simple love song was quickly written by Ashman and Menken to replace the

Beauty and the Beast (1991 soundtrack)
O'Hara, Richard White, Jesse Corti, Jerry Orbach, Angela Lansbury and Robby Benson – in order of appearance. Additionally, the album features recording artists Celine Dion and Peabo Bryson, who perform a pop rendition of the film's title and theme song, "Beauty and the Beast", which simultaneously serves as the soundtrack's only single. Following a difficult period during where Walt Disney Feature Animation struggled to release successful animated feature films, the studio, inspired by their most recent animated success "The Little Mermaid "(1989), decided to adapt the fairy tale "Beauty and the Beast" into an animated musical film after a non-musical adaptation had been attempted that failed to impress Disney CEO Jeffrey Katzenberg. Katzenberg ordered that production on the film be started over from scratch, hiring songwriting team Howard

Belle (Disney song)
"Belle" is a song written by composer Alan Menken and lyricist Howard Ashman for Walt Disney Pictures' 30th animated feature film "Beauty and the Beast" (1991). Originally recorded by American actress and singer Paige O'Hara and American actor Richard White, "Belle", a mid-tempo French and classical music-inspired song, incorporates both Broadway and musical theatre elements. The film's first song and opening number, "Belle" appears during "Beauty and the Beast "as a large scale operetta-style production number that introduces the film's heroine Belle, considered a book-loving nonconformist by the townspeople of the village, who has grown weary of the provincial life in which she is supposed to live, and Gaston, the film's narcissistic villain who wishes to desire her hand in marriage despite Belle's rejections. "Belle" has been universally

In the 1991 animated film "Beauty and the Beast," the Beast's song "Something There" was sung by Robby Benson, who provided the voice for the Beast.

Answer: Robby Benson sang the Beast's song "Something There" in the Disney animated film "Beauty and the Beast" (1991). However, in the live-action remake, Dan Stevens performed the song in his role as the Beast. Josh Groban sang a cover of the song for the film's closing credits.


Question: what are the measurements of a standard queen size bed

Bed size
may vary. The most common sizes are: - 120 × 200 cm (47 in × 79 in) - 150 × 200 cm (59 in × 79 in) - 180 × 200 cm (71 in × 79 in) There are also extra size beds available, but they are less common. Asia.:Indonesia, Singapore, and Malaysia. In Indonesia, the standard length is 200 cm or 79 inch. The following standard sizes are commonly available in Indonesia: - Single : 90 cm × 200 cm (35 in × 79 in) - Double/Twin : 120 cm × 200 cm (47 in × 79 in) - Queen : 160 cm × 200 cm (63 in × 79 in) - King : 180 cm × 200 cm (71 in × 79 in) - Super King

Bed size
152 cm × 200 cm - King : 183 cm × 188 cm (equal to the width of two single mattresses) - King XL : 183 cm × 200 cm (equal to the width of two single mattresses) XL mattress sizes vary only in length but not in width. Asia. Asia.:India. In India, the regulation standard has the following sizes available, King (72 in * 78 in) or 6 ft * 6.5 ft Queen Twin Single Asia.:China. In China, the regulation standard has following sizes available: - Length: 190, 195, 200, 210 cm - Width: Single: 80, 90, 100, 110, 120 cm - Width: Double: 135, 140, 150, 180 cm In practice, bed sizes are usually categorized by the width. The length is typically 200 cm, but this

Pillow
between these. The appropriate size of a bed pillow depends on the size of the bed. Larger pillows than standard are available for queen- and king-sized beds. The choice of bed pillow depends to some extent upon sleeping positions: one manufacturer recommends a thinner and softer pillow for sleeping face down, medium support for sleeping on one's back, and a thicker and firmer pillow for sleeping on the side. Types.:Beds. The classic bed pillow shape is usually a square or rectangle. In the US, they are common in these three sizes (in inches): Standard (20×26 inches), Queen (20×30 inches), and King (20×36 inches). In the US, a less common size is Jumbo (20×28 inches), which is larger than the Standard Size but smaller than the Queen Size. Pillows

Bed size
: 200 cm × 200 cm (79 in × 79 in) The following bed sizes are available in Singapore and Malaysia: - Single : 36 in × 75 in (91 cm x 191 cm) - Twin size : 39 in × 75 in (99 cm × 191 cm) - Super single : 42 in × 75 in (106 cm x 191 cm) - Queen (double) : 60 in × 75 in (152 cm × 191 cm) - King (double): 72 in × 75 in (183 cm × 191 cm) See also. - Infant bed - Bed sheet

Bed size
common single bed - , uncommon, mainly available as European-style futon beds that are sold with mattress, slats and frame - , common, especially among young people Double: - , common - , common Oceania. Oceania.:Australia. The following bed sizes are available in Australia. Oceania.:New Zealand. The following bed sizes are available in New Zealand. Africa. Africa.:South Africa. Comprehensive list of bed sizes in South Africa: - Single : 92 cm × 188 cm - Single XL : 92 cm × 200 cm - Three-quarter : 107 cm × 188 cm - Three-quarter XL: 107 cm × 200 cm - Double: 137 cm × 188 cm - Double XL : 137 cm × 200 cm - Queen : 152 cm × 188 cm - Queen XL : dimensions

The standard queen size bed measurements are 152 cm × 188 cm (60 in × 75 in).

Answer: A standard queen size bed measures 152 cm × 191 cm (60 in × 75 in).


Question: What was Stanley Kubrick's last film, which starred Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman?

Stanley Kubrick
mediocre 2.5 out of 4. He concluded: "Stanley Kubrick's "Full Metal Jacket" is more like a book of short stories than a novel", a "strangely shapeless film from the man whose work usually imposes a ferociously consistent vision on his material". Kubrick's final film was "Eyes Wide Shut" (1999), starring Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman as a Manhattan couple on a sexual odyssey. Tom Cruise portrays a doctor who witnesses a bizarre masked quasireligious orgiastic ritual at a country mansion, a discovery which later threatens his life. The story is based on Arthur Schnitzler's 1926 Freudian novella "Traumnovelle" ("Dream Story" in English), which Kubrick relocated from turn-of-the-century Vienna to New York City in the 1990s. Kubrick said of the novel: "A difficult book to describe—what good book isn't.

Far and Away
Far and Away is a 1992 Irish American epic romantic adventure drama film directed by Ron Howard from a script by Howard and Bob Dolman. It stars Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman. This was the last cinematography credit for Mikael Salomon before he moved onto a directing career, and the music score was done by John Williams. It was screened out of competition at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival. Cruise and Kidman play Irish immigrants seeking their fortune in 1890s America, eventually taking part in the Land Run of 1893. This was Cyril Cusack's final film before his death the following year. Plot. In Ireland in 1892, Joseph Donnelly's father dies and his family home is burned down by his landlord Daniel Christie's men because of unpaid rent.

Nicole Kidman
Nicole Mary Kidman (born 20 June 1967) is an Australian-American actress and producer. She is the recipient of multiple awards, including an Academy Award, two Primetime Emmy Awards, and five Golden Globe Awards. She was listed among the highest-paid actresses in the world in 2006 and in 2018, "Time" magazine named her one of the 100 most influential people in the world. Kidman began her acting career in Australia with the 1983 films "Bush Christmas" and "BMX Bandits". Her breakthrough came in 1989 with the thriller film "Dead Calm" and the miniseries "Bangkok Hilton". In 1990, she made her Hollywood debut in the racing film "Days of Thunder", opposite Tom Cruise. She went on to achieve wider recognition with lead roles in "Far and Away" (1992), "Batman Forever"

The Jacket
The Jacket is a 2005 American psychological thriller/horror film directed by John Maybury and starring Adrien Brody, Keira Knightley, Kris Kristofferson and Jennifer Jason Leigh. It is partly based on the Jack London novel of the same name (published in the US as "The Star Rover"). Massy Tadjedin wrote the screenplay based on a story by Tom Bleecker and Marc Rocco. The original music score is composed by Brian Eno with Roger Eno and the cinematography is by Peter Deming. The narrative is a time slip fantasy in which an Iraqi war veteran who suffered a death or near-death experience while on active service returns to the United States where he is blamed for the death of a policeman, and incarcerated in a hospital for the criminally insane.

Taken 3
Taken 3 (sometimes stylized as Tak3n) is a 2015 English-language French action thriller film directed by Olivier Megaton and written by Luc Besson and Robert Mark Kamen. It is the third and final installment in the "Taken" trilogy. The film stars Liam Neeson, Forest Whitaker, Maggie Grace and Famke Janssen. The film was released in France on 21 January 2015 and in the United States on 9 January 2015, by 20th Century Fox. It received generally unfavorable reviews from critics and grossed $326 million worldwide. Plot. Former covert operative Bryan Mills visits his daughter, Kim, to deliver an early birthday gift. After an awkward visit, he invites his ex-wife, Lenore, to dinner. Although she declines, she shows up at his apartment and tells him about her marital problems.

Answer: Stanley Kubrick's last film was "Eyes Wide Shut" (1999), which starred Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman.


Question: How many newly promoted clubs were relegated from the Premier League in 1997-98?

1997–98 Football League
The 1997–98 Football League (known as the Nationwide Football League for sponsorship reasons) was the 99th completed season of The Football League. Champions Nottingham Forest and runners-up Middlesbrough won promotion back to the Premiership at the first time of asking. Charlton Athletic won the play-offs to end an eight-year absence from the top flight. Reading were relegated in bottom place. They were joined on the last day of the season by Manchester City and Stoke City. The blue half of Manchester endured relegation to the third tier of the English league for the first time in its history, despite beating also doomed Stoke 5–2 away on the last day of the season, but neither fans took lightly to relegation, as mass football violence outside outshone the match. QPR,

1997–98 Southern Football League
The 1997–98 season was the 95th in the history of the Southern League. Premier Division. The Premier Division featured six new teams: - Bath City relegated from the Conference - Bromsgrove Rovers relegated from the Conference - Forest Green Rovers promoted as champions from the Southern Division - Rothwell Town promoted as runners-up from the Midland Division - St. Leonards Stamcroft promoted as runners-up from the Southern Division - Tamworth promoted as champions from the Midland Division References. - RSSF – Southern Football League archive

1997–98 Football League First Division
The 1997–98 Football League First Division (referred to as the Nationwide First Division for sponsorship reasons) was the sixth season of the league under its current league division format. Changes from previous season. Changes from previous season.:Team changes. Changes from previous season.:Team changes.:From First Division. Promoted to Premier League - Barnsley - Bolton Wanderers - Crystal Palace Relegated to Second Division - Grimsby Town - Oldham Athletic - Southend United Changes from previous season.:To First Division. Promoted from Second Division - Bury - Crewe Alexandra - Stockport County Relegated from Premier League - Middlesbrough - Nottingham Forest - Sunderland League table.

1997–98 Isthmian League
The 1997–98 season was the 83rd season of the Isthmian League, which is an English football competition featuring semi-professional and amateur clubs from London, East and South East England. The league consisted of four divisions. Premier Division. The Premier Division consisted of 22 clubs, including 18 clubs from the previous season and four new clubs: - Basingstoke Town, promoted as runners-up in Division One - Chesham United, promoted as champions of Division One - Gravesend & Northfleet, transferred from the Southern League - Walton & Hersham, promoted as third in Division One Kingstonian won the division and were promoted to the Football Conference to reach the highest level in the club history. Yeading, Hitchin Town and Oxford City finished bottom of the table and relegated to the First

1997–98 Scottish First Division
The 1997–98 Scottish First Division was won by Dundee who were promoted 5 points ahead of runner up Falkirk. Promotion and relegation from 1996–97. Promoted from First Division to Premier Division - Ayr United - Hamilton Academical Relegated from Premier Division to First Division - Raith Rovers See also. - 1997–98 in Scottish football

Three clubs were relegated from the Premier League in 1997–98: Middlesbrough, Nottingham Forest, and Sunderland.

Answer: Two newly promoted clubs, Middlesbrough and Nottingham Forest, were relegated from the Premier League in 1997-98.


Question: Can you name the singer of the title track for '1989 - Licence to Kill'?

Licence to Kill (song)
"Licence to Kill" is a 1989 song by Gladys Knight, written and recorded for the James Bond film "Licence to Kill", also from 1989. It was written by Narada Michael Walden, Jeffrey Cohen and Walter Afanasieff. Released as a single in May 1989, the song became a top-ten hit in the United Kingdom, peaking at number six and becoming Knight's last charting solo single there. The song charted very strongly in Europe, peaking atop the Swedish Singles Chart for eight weeks (four chart periods at the time) and reaching the top five in seven other European countries. It also peaked at number 79 on Canada's "RPM" Top Singles chart but did not appear on the US "Billboard" Hot 100. Track listing. 7" Single 1. A. "Licence to Kill"

Licence to Kill (soundtrack)
The soundtrack to Licence to Kill, the 16th James Bond film of the same name, was released by MCA Records in 1989. Because the usual James Bond composer John Barry (who had scored almost every film from "From Russia with Love" onwards) was not available at the time as he was undergoing throat surgery, the soundtrack's more upbeat and suspenseful score was composed and conducted by Michael Kamen. Initially Eric Clapton and Vic Flick were asked to write and perform the theme song to "Licence to Kill". The theme was said to have been a new version based on the James Bond Theme. The guitar riff heard in the original recording of the theme was played by Flick. The prospect, however, fell apart and Gladys Knight's song and

Licence to Kill (song)
former Pink Floyd backing vocalist and Blue Pearl lead singer, Durga McBroom, recording the song for the multi-artist compilation album, "Songs, Bond Songs: The Music Of 007". External links. - Music Video on YouTube - Gladys Knight - Licence To Kill on Discogs

Goldfinger (Shirley Bassey song)
songs. In 1989, after the release of the James Bond theme song "Licence to Kill", from the film of the same title, it was felt to significantly reuse important elements of "Goldfinger", and so the songwriting credits for the former were adapted for all subsequent releases. See also. - James Bond music - Outline of James Bond

List of UK top-ten singles in 1989
"Ferry Cross the Mersey" charity single in 1989. Gladys Knight, formerly of Gladys Knight & The Pips, had her only top 10 solo single, the theme song to the James Bond film "Licence to Kill". Bette Midler first entered the chart as a participant on 1985's "We Are the World" in the supergroup USA for Africa. However signature song "Wind Beneath My Wings" was her first official entry on her own. Members of Black Box also charted under several other aliases in 1989, including Starlight and Mixmaster who are both credited as separate acts. Band Aid II consisted of many artists who had previously charted as solo artists, namely Chris Rea, Cliff Richard, D Mob, Jason Donovan, Kylie Minogue, Lisa Stansfield, Sonia and Technotronic. Musicians with chart credits

The singer of the title track for "1989 - Licence to Kill" is Gladys Knight.

Answer: Yes, Gladys Knight sang the title track for '1989 - Licence to Kill'.


Question: who sang the song the look of love

The Look of Love (1967 song)
"The Look of Love" is a popular song composed by Burt Bacharach and Hal David and sung by English pop singer Dusty Springfield, which appeared in the 1967 spoof James Bond film "Casino Royale". In 2008, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. It also received a Best Song nomination in the 1968 Academy Awards. Songwriters. The music was written by Burt Bacharach, and was originally intended to be an instrumental. But later Hal David added the lyrics, and the song was published in 1967. According to Bacharach, the melody was inspired by watching Ursula Andress in an early cut of the film. Recordings. Recordings.:Early recordings. The first recording is by Stan Getz as an instrumental in December 1966. The song with lyrics was originally

Look of Love (Lesley Gore song)
"Look of Love" is a song written by Ellie Greenwich and Jeff Barry, which was a 1964 Top 40 hit for Lesley Gore. The song was one in a long line of successful "Brill Building Sound" hits created by composers and arrangers working in New York City's Brill Building at 1619 Broadway. Pop songwriting stars Barry and Greenwich had previously scored hits with songs such as "Be My Baby" and "Baby, I Love You" (The Ronettes), and "Then He Kissed Me" and "Da Doo Ron Ron" (The Crystals). The most commercially successful solo singer to be identified with the girl group sound, Lesley Gore hit the number one spot with her first release, "It's My Party," in 1963. "Look of Love" was produced by Quincy Jones, who amped

The Look of Love
The Look of Love may refer to: Songs. - "The Look of Love" (1967 song), a popular song written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David - "The Look of Love" (ABC song), 1981 - "The Look of Love" (Madonna song), 1987 - "Look of Love" (Lesley Gore song), 1964 - "The Look of Love", a song by Frank Sinatra from "Softly, as I Leave You" Albums. - "The Look of Love" (Claudine Longet album), 1967 - "The Look of Love" (Diana Krall album), 2001 - "The Look of Love" (Dusty Springfield album), 1967 - "The Look of Love" (Stanley Turrentine album), 1968 - "The Look of Love" (Trijntje Oosterhuis album), 2006 - "", a 2001 compilation album by ABC - "The Look of Love" (Vivian Dandridge album), by

Look of Love (Lesley Gore song)
up the teenager's sound with double-tracked vocals and intricate backup vocals and horns. "Irresistibly melodic... it remains a classic archetype of female adolescent yearning." In the US, "Look of Love" peaked at #27 on the Billboard charts. The song has been covered by other artists, notably Pattie D'Arcy, Ellie Greenwich, and The Copycats.

The Look of Love (musical)
The Look of Love is musical revue of the songs of Burt Bacharach and Hal David. The revue was conceived by David Thompson, Scott Ellis, David Loud and Ann Reinking. It had a limited engagement on Broadway in 2003. Production. The revue was a Roundabout Theatre Company production, scheduled for a limited engagement. It opened on Broadway at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre on April 4, 2003 in previews and officially on May 4, 2003 and closed on June 15, 2003 after 49 performances and 35 previews. The cast was: Liz Callaway, Kevin Ceballo, Jonathan Dokuchitz, Eugene Fleming, Capathia Jenkins, Janine LaManna, Shannon Lewis, Rachelle Rak and Desmond Richardson, with Farah Alvin and Nikki Renee Daniels. The show was directed by Scott Ellis and choreographed by Ann Reinking, scenic

"The Look of Love" was sung by Dusty Springfield.

Answer: The song "The Look of Love" has been recorded and performed by various artists, including Dusty Springfield (1967), Lesley Gore (1964), and Stan Getz (instrumental, 1966). The version most people are familiar with is likely the one sung by Dusty Springfield in the 1967 James Bond film "Casino Royale." However, there is also a song with the same title by Lesley Gore that was released in 1964.


Question: On Giants' Shoulders was written in 1998 by Melvyn Bragg, the book was assembled after a series of interviews Bragg had with current scientists about the world's greatest scientists such as which English mathematician, astronomer, and physicist (described in his own day as a "natural philosopher") who is widely recognised as one of the most influential scientists of all time and a key figure in the scientific revolution?

On Giants' Shoulders
On Giants' Shoulders was written in 1998 by Melvyn Bragg. The book was assembled after a series of interviews Bragg had with current scientists about the world's greatest scientists such as Archimedes, Isaac Newton and Einstein. Bragg, who brands himself as a "non-scientist", conducted these interviews on BBC Radio 4 for other non-scientists. The book looks at the notion of being a "genius" and through discussions with 20th-century scientists explores the extent to which the great scientists of history were geniuses. The book's title is taken from Newton's 1675 quote: "If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants." Inspiration. In the introduction to "On Giants' Shoulders" Bragg writes that the world of science was one of mystery and could not be entered

On the Shoulders of Giants (book)
On the Shoulders of Giants: The Great Works of Physics and Astronomy is a compilation of scientific texts edited and with commentary by the British theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking. The book was published by Running Press in 2002. Content. The book includes selections from the following works in English: - "On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres" by Nicolaus Copernicus, which explains Copernicus' theory of heliocentrism: that the Sun, rather than Earth, lies in the center of the universe - "Mystery of the Cosmos", "Harmony of the World" and "Rudolphine Tables" by Johannes Kepler, which describes Kepler's theories and observations in astronomy - "Two New Sciences" by Galileo Galilei explains Galileo's discoveries in physics - "Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica" ("Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy") by Sir Isaac Newton

On the Shoulders of Giants (book)
- "The Principle of Relativity" by Albert Einstein The book also includes five critical essays by Hawking and Hawking's biographies of the five scientists whose works are included.

Isaac Newton
Sir Isaac Newton (25 December 1642 – 20 March 1726/27) was an English mathematician, physicist, astronomer, theologian, and author (described in his own day as a "natural philosopher") who is widely recognised as one of the most influential scientists of all time, and a key figure in the scientific revolution. His book "Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica" ("Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy"), first published in 1687, laid the foundations of classical mechanics. Newton also made seminal contributions to optics, and shares credit with Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz for developing the infinitesimal calculus. In "Principia", Newton formulated the laws of motion and universal gravitation that formed the dominant scientific viewpoint until it was superseded by the theory of relativity. Newton used his mathematical description of gravity to prove Kepler's laws of

Outline of science
Darwin – Charles Robert Darwin FRS (12 February 1809 - 19 April 1882) was an English naturalist.[I] He established that all species of life have descended over time from common ancestors, and proposed the scientific theory that this branching pattern of evolution resulted from a process that he called natural selection. - James Clerk Maxwell – Scottish physicist and mathematician. - Marie Curie – Polish physicist and chemist famous for her pioneering research on radioactivity. - Albert Einstein – German-born theoretical physicist who developed the theory of general relativity, effecting a revolution in physics - Linus Pauling – American chemist, biochemist, peace activist, author, and educator. He was one of the most influential chemists in history and ranks among the most important scientists of the 20th century. -

Answer: Sir Isaac Newton


Question: Are Sáhkku and Concept both board games?

Sáhkku
Sáhkku is a board game of the Sami people. The game is traditional among the North Sámi, Skolt Sámi, Inari Sámi and Lule Sámi but may also have been played in other parts of Sápmi. Rules. Sáhkku is a running-fight game, which means that players move their pieces along a track with the goal of eliminating the other players' pieces. Many different variants of sáhkku have been played in different parts of Sápmi. The oral transfer of the sáhkku rules between generations was largely broken off during the 1900s (see Sáhkku today). A few of the local variants have survived into our time, other local variants have been reconstructed based on a combination of memories and written sources, and for some places only fragments of the local rules

Concept (board game)
Concept is a 2014 board game developed by Alain Rivollet and Gaëtan Beaujannot and published by Repos. It was nominated for the Jeu de l'année prize in Cannes in 2014. Rules. "Concept" is a quiz board game where players have to guess a concept, which can be a word, a name, or a phrase. Hints about the concept are given by marking the concept, its attributes, and related concepts on the game board with different-coloured markers. Giving verbal hints is not allowed. The official rules state that the game is played with teams of two players each. On each team's turn, they draw a card and choose a concept from there. Each card has three difficulty levels (blue, red and black) with three concepts each. The team then

Concept (board game)
playing against each other. External links. - "Concept" at BoardGameGeek

Don't Drop the Soap
Don't Drop the Soap is a controversial prison-themed board game designed by art student John Sebelius as a 2006 class project at the Rhode Island School of Design. The game received criticism for its content, most notably for the game's treatment of prison rape. Sebelius also received notice for being the son of Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius and U.S. Magistrate Judge K. Gary Sebelius. The game officially went on sale on January 31, 2008 in Lawrence, Kansas and through Sebelius' personal website, and is considered to be similar to "Monopoly" in its gameplay. Gameplay. The gameplay consists of six levels and can be played by up to three people. Users can choose to play as Sal "The Butcher", "Anferny", or "Wheelz", a handicapped prisoner.

Sähkötalo
Sähkötalo (lit. "Electric Building") is the name of the building located in downtown Helsinki, in Kamppi, that serves as the headquarters of Helsingin Energia. The building was designed by Alvar Aalto. Construction on the building started in March, 1970, and was ready to be moved in on January 22, 1973. Since October 2007, the bottom floors of the building have been home to stores accessible from Kamppi Center by an underground pedestrian tunnel running underneath Fredrikinkatu. The windowframes of the building are lined with neon lights that slowly change color throughout the night.

Answer: Yes, both Sáhkku and Concept are board games. Sáhkku is a traditional board game of the Sami people, while Concept is a modern quiz board game.


Question: _______________ observed the dramatic effects of early experiences and demonstrated the impact of early intervention in an iranian orphanage.

Charles A. Nelson III
be removed from the institution and placed into foster care or to remain in the institutions. The study is designed to examine the effects of institutionalization on the brain and behavioral development of young children and to determine if these effects can be remediated through intervention, in this case foster care. To date, BEIP has demonstrated that children raised in institutions suffer from a range of significant developmental challenges, and that children removed from institutional care and placed in high quality foster care have far better developmental outcomes than children who remain in institutions but the degree of recovery from institutional care is largely mediated by how long children remain in an institution. Nelson Lab Studies.:Bangladesh Early Adversity Project (BEAN). The Bangladesh Early Adversity Project aims to assess

Foster care
The impact of foster care on development - Effects of early psychosocial deprivation on the development of memory and executive function - Enduring neurobehavioral effects of early life trauma mediated through learning and corticosterone suppression

Effects of domestic violence on children
Adverse Childhood Experiences study (ACE) found a connection between multiple categories of childhood trauma (e.g., child abuse, household dysfunction including domestic violence, and child neglect) and health/behavioral outcomes later in life. The more traumas a child was exposed to, the greater risk for disabilities, social problems and adverse health outcomes. More recently, researchers have used elements of this model to continue analysis into different aspects of trauma and stressful experiences and later development. Ways to help. Early intervention is one of the best ways to counteract the effects of witnessing abuse. Ways to help children who have witnessed domestic abuse include: - Arranging school age children to receive counseling from professionals at their school, often school counselors. - Experimenting with various types of counseling: play therapy, peer support

Amanda Woodward
1221-1232. doi: 10.1111/cdev.12533 Filippi, C., & Woodward, A. (2015). Mirroring and the ontogeny of social cognition. In P.F. Ferrari & G. Rizzolatti (Eds.) New Frontiers in Mirror Neurons Research (pp. 315–328). Oxford: Oxford University Press. Garvin, L., & Woodward, A. L. (2015). Verbal framing of statistical evidence drives children's preference inferences. Cognition,138, 35-48. doi: 10.1016/j.cognition.2015.01.011 Gerson, S.A., Mahajan, N., Sommerville, J.A., Matz, L., & Woodward, A. (2015). Shifting goals: Effects of active and observational experience on infants’ understanding of higher order goals. Frontiers in Psychology, 6(310), 1-13. Howard, L.H., Henderson, A.M.E., Carrazza, C., & Woodward, A. (2015). Infants’ and young children's imitation of linguistic ingroup and outgroup informants. Child Development, 86(1), 259-275. doi: 10.1111/cdev.12299 Krogh-Jespersen, S., Liberman, Z., & Woodward, A. L. (2015). Think fast! The relationship between

Child abuse
although the child is not the one being abused, the child witnessing the domestic violence is greatly influential as well. Research studies conducted such as the "Longitudinal Study on the Effects of Child Abuse and Children's Exposure to Domestic Violence", show that 36.8% of children engage in felony assault compared to the 47.5% of abused/assaulted children. Research has shown that children exposed to domestic violence increases the chances of experienced behavioral and emotional problems (depression, irritability, anxiety, academic problems, and problems in language development). Overall, emotional effects caused by child abuse and even witnessing abuse can result in long-term and short-term effects that ultimately affect a child's upbringing and development. Effects.:Physical. The immediate physical effects of abuse or neglect can be relatively minor (bruises or cuts) or severe

The question refers to Charles A. Nelson III, who observed the dramatic effects of early experiences and demonstrated the impact of early intervention in an Iranian orphanage.

Answer:
 The Charles A. Nelson III's Bangladesh Early Adversity Project (BEIP) studied the effects of institutionalization on young children and the potential for recovery through intervention, specifically foster care. The study demonstrated that children who were removed from institutions and placed in high quality foster care had better developmental outcomes than those who remained in institutions. The degree of recovery was dependent on the length of time spent in an institution.

Question: Which study observed the dramatic effects of early experiences and demonstrated the impact of early intervention in an Iranian orphanage?
Answer: The provided text mentions the Bangladesh Early Adversity Project (BEIP) conducted by Charles A. Nelson III, but it does not specify that the study was in an Iranian orphanage. Therefore, the answer to the question is not directly provided in the text.


Question: what is a voluntary sensory neurons

Sensory neuron
Sensory neurons also known as afferent neurons are neurons that convert a specific type of stimulus, via their receptors, into action potentials or graded potentials. This process is called sensory transduction. The cell bodies of the sensory neurons are located in the dorsal ganglia of the spinal cord (which is part of the Central Nervous System). This sensory information travels along afferent nerve fibers in an afferent or sensory nerve, to the brain via the spinal cord. The stimulus can come from "extoreceptors" outside the body, for example light and sound, or from "interoreceptors" inside the body, for example blood pressure or the sense of body position. Different types of sensory neurons have different sensory receptors that respond to different kinds of stimuli. Types and function. Types and

Sensory nervous system
The sensory nervous system is a part of the nervous system responsible for processing sensory information. A sensory system consists of sensory neurons (including the sensory receptor cells), neural pathways, and parts of the brain involved in sensory perception. Commonly recognized sensory systems are those for vision, hearing, touch, taste, smell, and balance. In short, senses are transducers from the physical world to the realm of the mind where we interpret the information, creating our perception of the world around us. The receptive field is the area of the body or environment to which a receptor organ and receptor cells respond. For instance, the part of the world an eye can see, is its receptive field; the light that each rod or cone can see, is its receptive

Sensory unit
A sensory unit is a single afferent neuron with all its receptor endings.It is the smallest unit of sensory response.

Principal sensory nucleus of trigeminal nerve
The principal sensory nucleus (or chief sensory nucleus of V, main trigeminal sensory nucleus) is a group of second order neurons which have cell bodies in the caudal pons. It receives information about discriminative sensation and light touch of the face as well as conscious proprioception of the jaw via first order neurons of CN V. - Most of the sensory information crosses the midline and travels to the contralateral ventral posteromedial nucleus (VPM) of the thalamus via the anterior trigeminothalamic tract. - However, information of the "oral cavity" travels to the ipsilateral VPM of the thalamus via the dorsal trigeminothalamic tract. External links. - Brain stem nuclei (page at Washington University)

Receptor potential
primary sensory neuron, where they elicit an action potential. See also. - Resting potential - Action potential

The term "voluntary sensory neurons" is not standard in neuroanatomy. Sensory neurons are generally classified as afferent neurons, responsible for transmitting sensory information to the central nervous system. They are not typically categorized as "voluntary" or "involuntary" in the same way motor neurons are. Sensory neurons are involved in both voluntary and involuntary functions, as they relay information about internal and external stimuli.

Answer: Voluntary sensory neurons, also known as motor neurons, are not the correct answer to the question. Sensory neurons are responsible for converting stimuli into neural signals and transmitting them to the central nervous system. They are not voluntary as they do not control muscle movement. Instead, motor neurons are responsible for initiating and controlling muscle contractions.


Question: is frank underwood a democrat

List of fictional United States presidential candidates
Political Party: Socialist Party U. Frank Underwood (House of Cards) - Candidate in: "House of Cards (U.S. TV series)" - Played by: Kevin Spacey - Underwood was a congressman from South Carolina who became Vice President before taking over President after his predecessor resigned from office. He sought the nomination in the 2016 Presidential Election, choosing his wife, Claire Underwood as his Vice-Presidential nominee. - Political Party: Democratic Party V. Francisco Vargas - Candidate in: "Scandal" (TV series) - Played by: Ricardo Antonio Chavira - Governor of Pennsylvania - Mayor of Philadelphia - Councillor in the Philadelphia City Hall - Selects Cyrus Beene as his running mate. - Political Party: Democratic Arnold Vinick - Candidate in "The West Wing" (television series) - Played by: Alan Alda - A

Francis Urquhart
being revealed. In the novel, Urquhart allows himself to be killed by an assassin who is out for revenge, martyring himself in the process by pushing his wife out of the way and saving her life. He receives a State funeral, and soon afterward his party wins a landslide re-election. Other incarnations. In the 2013 U.S. remake of the "House of Cards" trilogy, Urquhart's place is filled by Francis "Frank" Underwood (Kevin Spacey), a Democratic representative from South Carolina's 5th district and House Majority Whip. Series producer Beau Willimon explained that the last name Urquhart had been replaced with Underwood, which was both "Dickensian and more legitimately American" but maintained the initials F.U. Unlike Urquhart, who is of aristocratic birth, Underwood is a self-made man, which Willimon thought

House of Cards (British TV series)
1991 for his role as Urquhart, and Andrew Davies won an Emmy for outstanding writing in a miniseries. The series ranked 84th in the British Film Institute list of the 100 Greatest British Television Programmes. American adaptation. The Urquhart trilogy has been adapted in the United States as "House of Cards". The show stars Kevin Spacey as Francis "Frank" Underwood, the Majority Whip of the Democratic Party, who schemes and murders his way to becoming President of the United States. It is produced by David Fincher and Spacey's Trigger Street Productions, with the initial episodes directed by Fincher. The series, produced and financed by independent studio Media Rights Capital, is one of Netflix's first forays into original programming. Series one was made available online on 1 February 2013.

South Carolina's 5th congressional district
From 2003 to 2013 the district included all of Cherokee, Chester, Chesterfield, Darlington, Dillon, Fairfield, Kershaw, Lancaster, Marlboro, Newberry and York counties and parts of Florence, Lee and Sumter counties. In popular culture. - In the first season of "House of Cards", protagonist Frank Underwood represents the district in the United States House of Representatives as a Democrat. See also. - South Carolina's congressional districts - List of United States congressional districts References. - Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present

Answer: Yes, Frank Underwood is a fictional Democratic Party presidential candidate in the "House of Cards" U.S. TV series.


Question: Which of the wives of Henry VIII died last, in 1557?

Catherine Parr
Catherine Parr (sometimes alternatively spelled Katherine, Katheryn, Kateryn or Katharine) (1512 – 5 September 1548) was Queen of England and Ireland (1543–47) as the last of the six wives of King Henry VIII, and the final queen consort of the House of Tudor. She married him on 12 July 1543, and outlived him by one year. With four husbands she is the most-married English queen. Catherine enjoyed a close relationship with Henry's three children and was personally involved in the education of Elizabeth I and Edward VI. She was influential in Henry's passing of the Third Succession Act in 1543 that restored both his daughters, Mary and Elizabeth, to the line of succession to the throne. Catherine was appointed regent from July to September 1544 while Henry was

Jane Seymour
Jane Seymour (c. 150824 October 1537) was Queen of England from 1536 to 1537 as the third wife of King Henry VIII. She succeeded Anne Boleyn as queen consort following the latter's execution in May 1536. She died of postnatal complications less than two weeks after the birth of her only child, a son who became King Edward VI. She was the only one of Henry's wives to receive a queen's funeral, and his only consort to be buried beside him in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle. Early life. Jane, the daughter of Sir John Seymour and Margery Wentworth was most likely born at Wulfhall, Wiltshire, although West Bower Manor in Somerset has also been suggested, Her birth date is not recorded; various accounts use anywhere from 1504

Elizabeth I of England
Elizabeth I (7 September 1533 – 24 March 1603) was Queen of England and Ireland from 17 November 1558 until her death on 24 March 1603. Sometimes called The Virgin Queen, Gloriana or Good Queen Bess, Elizabeth was the last of the five monarchs of the House of Tudor. Elizabeth was the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, his second wife, who was executed two-and-a-half years after Elizabeth's birth. Anne's marriage to Henry VIII was annulled, and Elizabeth was declared illegitimate. Her half-brother, Edward VI, ruled until his death in 1553, bequeathing the crown to Lady Jane Grey and ignoring the claims of his two half-sisters, Elizabeth and the Roman Catholic Mary, in spite of statute law to the contrary. Edward's will was set aside and Mary

Anne Boleyn
Anne Boleyn (; 1501 – 19 May 1536) was Queen of England from 1533 to 1536 as the second wife of King Henry VIII. Henry's marriage to her, and her execution by beheading, made her a key figure in the political and religious upheaval that was the start of the English Reformation. Anne was the daughter of Thomas Boleyn, 1st Earl of Wiltshire, and his wife, Lady Elizabeth Howard, and was educated in the Netherlands and France, largely as a maid of honour to Queen Claude of France. Anne returned to England in early 1522, to marry her Irish cousin James Butler, 9th Earl of Ormond; the marriage plans were broken off, and instead she secured a post at court as maid of honour to Henry VIII's wife,

Henry VIII of England
Henry VIII (28 June 1491 – 28 January 1547) was King of England from 1509 until his death in 1547. He was the second Tudor monarch, succeeding his father Henry VII. Henry is best known for his six marriages, in particular his efforts to have his first marriage (to Catherine of Aragon) annulled. His disagreement with the Pope on the question of such an annulment led Henry to initiate the English Reformation, separating the Church of England from papal authority. He appointed himself the Supreme Head of the Church of England and dissolved convents and monasteries, for which he was excommunicated. Henry is also known as "the father of the Royal Navy"; he invested heavily in the Navy, increasing its size greatly from a few to more than

Catherine Parr died last, in 1548, not 1557. No wife of Henry VIII died in 1557.

Answer: The last wife of Henry VIII to die was Catherine Parr in 1548. The mistake in the question likely comes from the confusion of Catherine Parr with Catherine of Aragon, who was indeed the first wife of Henry VIII to be married before Anne Boleyn and was the queen at the time of Henry's death in 1547. However, Catherine Parr, the last queen consort of Henry VIII, actually outlived him by one year.


Question: Sunningdale golf club is in which county of the UK?

Sunningdale Golf Club
Sunningdale Golf Club is a golf club in Sunningdale, Berkshire, England, located approximately west-southwest of London. Sunningdale Golf Club was founded in 1900 and has two eighteen hole golf courses: the Old Course, designed by Willie Park, Jr., and the New Course, designed by Harry Colt, which opened in 1923. Sunningdale has hosted many prestigious events in golf, including the British Masters, Walker Cup, Women's British Open, and The Senior Open Championship. From 2004 to 2013, Europe's International Final Qualifying tournament for The Open Championship was held over both the Old and New courses at Sunningdale. It hosted the Seniors Amateur Championship in 2017. History. Sunningdale Golf Club was founded in 1900 on Chobham Common, on land owned by St. John's College, Cambridge. Its first Secretary was Harry

Sunningdale
Sunningdale is a populous village with a retail area and a civil parish in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead. It takes up the extreme south-east corner of Berkshire, England. It has a railway station on the (London) Waterloo to Reading Line and is adjoined by green buffers including Sunningdale Golf Club and Wentworth Golf Club. Its northern peripheral estates adjoin Virginia Water Lake. Location. Sunningdale adjoins Surrey, and lies across Sunninghill (from which it takes its name) from Ascot. It is south of Virginia Water Lake. It is centred west south-west of Charing Cross, London. Major nearest towns are spread 5.5 to 6.5 miles away: Bracknell, Camberley, Staines upon Thames and Woking. It is connected to two of these by the A30 old trunk road, via

Sunningdale
locally between the two county councils, three borough councils and four parish councils. As a result its former Surrey neighbourhoods merged with the rest in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, in the Royal County of Berkshire (which became a non-administrative county in 1995). The area is popular with professional golfers due to its adjoining green buffers including Sunningdale Golf Club and Wentworth Golf Club. Mansions. Mansions.:Charters. Charters is a Grade-2 listed art deco mansion, built in 1938 for the industrialist Frank Parkinson by the architects Adie, Button and Partners. It was built on the site of an earlier house built in the late 1860s by William Terrick Hamilton. Parkinson’s guests included Winston Churchill and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. In 1949, the house was bought

Percy Boomer
Sunningdale, Berkshire, England. He had been the professional at Sunningdale Golf Club since 1941. Boomer was inducted into the World Golf Teachers Hall of Fame in 1998. Tournament wins (3). - 1923 Belgian Open - 1924 Swiss Open - 1927 Dutch Open Results in major championships. "Note: Boomer only played in The Open Championship."br NT = no tournamentbr CUT = missed the half-way cutbr WD = withdrew

Sunningdale railway station
Sunningdale railway station serves the village of Sunningdale in Berkshire, England. It is down the line from . Services. The station, and all trains serving it, are run by South Western Railway. There are two trains per hour to London Waterloo and two per hour to Reading off-peak, with more frequent services during the weekday morning & evening peak. Sunday trains also run every half hour, except for Sunday mornings (when the service is limited to one train per hour in each direction). History. The London and South Western Railway opened the station on 4 June 1856. The station is on the Waterloo to Reading line in Broomhall, prior to boundary changes enacted in 1995. It was part of the civil parish of Windlesham in Surrey.

Answer: Sunningdale Golf Club is located in Berkshire, England.


Question: In which county are the towns of Okehampton, Sidmouth and South Molton?

Okehampton
Okehampton ( also ) is a town and civil parish in West Devon in the English county of Devon. It is situated at the northern edge of Dartmoor, and had a population of 5,922 at the 2011 census. Two electoral wards are based in the town (east and west). Their joint population at the same census is 7,500. Okehampton is 21 miles (33 km) west of Exeter, 26 miles (42 km) north of Plymouth and 24 miles (38 km) south of Barnstaple. History. Okehampton was founded by the Saxons. The earliest written record of the settlement is from 980 AD as , meaning settlement by the Ockment, a river which runs through the town. It was recorded as a place for slaves to be freed at cross roads.

Okehampton Hamlets
Okehampton Hamlets is a civil parish in the Borough of West Devon and the English county of Devon. It has a population of 400.

Sidmouth
Sidmouth is a town situated on the English Channel coast in Devon, South West England, east-southeast of Exeter. In 2004, it had a population of about 15,000, of whom 40% were aged 65 or over. By the time of the 2011 census the population was 12,569. It is a tourist resort and a gateway to the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site. A large part of the town has been designated a conservation area. History. Sidmouth appeared in the Domesday Book as "Sedemuda", meaning "mouth of the Sid". Like many such settlements, it was originally a fishing village. Although attempts have been made to construct a harbour, none has succeeded. A lack of shelter in the bay prevented growth as a port. The most concerted effort was a short-lived

Coombe, East Devon
Coombe is a settlement in the English county of Devon, situated about five miles northwest of the town of Sidmouth.

Sidmouth Priory
Sidmouth Priory was a priory in Devon, England.

Answer: The towns of Okehampton, Sidmouth, and South Molton are located in the English county of Devon.


Question: Which of Randy McCowns younger brothers was drafted by the Clevland Browns in the fourth round of the 2004 NFL Draft?

Luke McCown
Lucas Patrick McCown (born July 12, 1981) is a former American football quarterback. He played college football for the Louisiana Tech University Bulldogs, and was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the fourth round of the 2004 NFL Draft. He also played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Jacksonville Jaguars, Atlanta Falcons, New Orleans Saints, and a brief stint with Dallas Cowboys. He is the younger brother of former NFL quarterback Josh McCown and former Texas A&M quarterback Randy McCown. Early life. McCown was born and raised in Jacksonville, Texas. Like his older brothers Josh and Randy McCown, he showed an aptitude for sports. He attended Jacksonville High School, where he was a standout in both football and basketball. In basketball, he garnered All-District and All-East Texas honors. For

Randy McCown
Peter Randolph McCown (born February 16, 1977) is a former quarterback for Texas A&M and the Houston Marshals of the Spring Football League. He is the son of Robin and Pat McCown of Jacksonville, Texas. His younger brothers, Josh and Luke, also quarterbacks, both played in the National Football League. High school career. McCown played at Jacksonville High School for coach Danny Long. He was a consensus Texas Top 100 selection after completing 115-of-210 passes (52.3%) for 1,439 yards and 5 touchdowns as a senior. In his three years as a starter, McCown completed 302-of-523 passes (57.7%) for 32 Touchdowns and 8 Interceptions. He was a member of the Dave Campbell's Football magazine Super Team. He also was a standout basketball player earning All State honors and once

Houston Marshals
The Houston Marshals were a professional football team based in Houston, Texas that played in the Spring Football League in 2000. The Marshals were coached by former Denver Broncos player Ray Woodard. They played their home games at Robertson Stadium on the University of Houston campus. The Marshals were stocked heavily on former Texas A&M Aggies. Randy McCown, the oldest of three brothers who would also play professional football (younger brothers Josh and Luke would have significantly longer professional careers), was the team's quarterback. The Marshals won both games on their schedule, defeating the Los Angeles Dragons and Miami Tropics, before the league abruptly ended its season and ceased operations. The Marshals and there would've-been-rivals, the San Antonio Matadors, were named league co-champions. A fantasy version of this

James Jackson (American football)
James Shurrade Jackson (born August 4, 1976) is a former American football running back in the National Football League. He played for the Cleveland Browns, the Green Bay Packers, and the Arizona Cardinals. Jackson played collegiate football at the University of Miami. James has two younger siblings Terrence and Daelynn Hicks.

Craig Bradshaw (American football)
William Craig Bradshaw (born August 14, 1957) is a former professional American football quarterback in the National Football League. Bradshaw was drafted in the 7th round (182nd overall) of the 1980 NFL Draft by the Houston Oilers and he played a total of two games in the 1980 season. He is the brother of Pittsburgh Steeler Terry Bradshaw. The brothers were only the second set of brothers to play quarterback in the NFL, following Ed and Joey Sternaman in 1927 and were the first quarterbacks to play opposite one another in a game.

Answer: Luke McCown


Question: In what year was the Australian actress and singer who starred in Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events born?

Emily Browning
Emily Jane Browning (born 7 December 1988) is an Australian actress and singer. Browning made her film debut in the Australian television film "The Echo of Thunder"; subsequently, she played roles in the Australian television shows "High Flyers", "Blue Heelers" and "Something in the Air". Her breakthrough role was in the 2002 horror film "Ghost Ship", which introduced her to a wider audience. In 2005, Browning won the Australian Film Institute International Award for Best Actress for her portrayal of Violet Baudelaire in the film "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events" (2004). Browning is also known for her roles in the horror film "The Uninvited" (2009), the action film "Sucker Punch" (2011), and the independent drama "Sleeping Beauty" (2011). She was named the Breakthrough Performer of The

Rachael Beck
Rachael Elizabeth Beck (born 9 February 1971) is an Australian stage and television singer-actress. From 1991 to 1994 Beck had a major role on the popular sitcom, "Hey Dad..!", as Samantha Kelly. From 2006 to 2008, Beck appeared on all three seasons of Seven Network's celebrity singing competition "It Takes Two", as a singing coach successively for Mark Furze, Ernie Dingo and Mark Wilson. She has appeared in the Australian musical theatre productions of "Cats" (1985), Disney's "Beauty and the Beast" (1995–96), "Les Misérables" (1995–96), "The Sound of Music" (August 2000 to February 2001), "Cabaret", "Singing in the Rain" and "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang". Beck released her first solo album "This Girl" on 7 March 2014. Biography. Beck grew up in Sydney, and her father John Beck directed

Stephin Merritt
Stephin Raymond Merritt (born February 9, 1965) is an American singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist, best known as the songwriter and principal singer of the bands The Magnetic Fields, The Gothic Archies, and Future Bible Heroes. He is known for his distinctive and untrained bass voice. Musical projects. Merritt created and plays principal roles in the bands The Magnetic Fields, The 6ths, The Gothic Archies and Future Bible Heroes. He briefly used the name "The Baudelaire Memorial Orchestra" as an attribution for a song written for Lemony Snicket's "A Series of Unfortunate Events", entitled "Scream and Run Away". Further music was recorded for the audiobook versions of the series and is attributed to The Gothic Archies. "The Tragic Treasury" was released by Nonesuch Records in October 2006 along with the

Elizabeth Blackmore
Elizabeth Blackmore (born ) is an Australian actress. She is best known for her roles as Natalie in the supernatural horror film "Evil Dead", Valerie Tulle in The CW's supernatural drama series "The Vampire Diaries", and Lady Toni Bevell in The CW's dark fantasy series "Supernatural". Personal life. Blackmore was born and is from Perth, Australia. She is a graduate of the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts. In 2013, Blackmore was a finalist for the Heath Ledger Scholarship Award, which is intended to give emerging Australian talent a chance at success in Hollywood.

Oh Pep!
Oh Pep! are an Australian band formed in Melbourne, Australia by Olivia Hally (vocals, guitar) and Pepita Emmerichs (violin, mandolin). Their debut album, "Stadium Cake," was released on 24 June 2016. Formation and early years. The duo met at the Victorian College of the Arts Secondary School in 2009, and began writing songs together. In mid-2011, their musical duo, known as Oh Pep!, expanded into a five-piece lineup with Stuart West (double bass), Paddy Montgomery (mandolin, bouzouki) and Justin Olsson (drums, percussion). The band's line-up has changed several times since, with Hally and Emmerichs the constant factor in all line-up configurations. Pepita Emmerichs was also a child actress appeared in Spike Jonze's 2009 film "Where the Wild Things Are", in which she played Claire, the protagonist's older sister.

Emily Jane Browning, the Australian actress and singer who starred in *Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events*, was born in 1988.

Answer: Emily Jane Browning was born in 1988.


Question: who has won the most rings in the nba

List of NBA players with most championships
of rings. The number of championships won by NBA superstars is often used as a measurement of their greatness. Boston Celtics center Bill Russell holds the record for the most NBA championships won with 11 titles during his 13-year playing career. He won his first championship with the Boston Celtics in his rookie year. Afterwards, he went on to win ten championships in the next 12 years, including eight consecutive championships from 1959 to 1966. He won the last two championships in 1968 and 1969 as player-coach. Russell's teammate, Sam Jones, won ten championships from 1959 to 1969, the second most in NBA history. Four Celtics players, Tom Heinsohn, K. C. Jones, Satch Sanders and John Havlicek, won eight championships each, with Havlicek being the only one to

NBA Championship ring
The NBA Championship ring is an annual award given by the National Basketball Association to the team that wins the NBA Finals. Rings are presented to the team's players, coaches, and members of the executive front office. Red Auerbach has the most rings overall with 16. Phil Jackson has the most as coach and Bill Russell has the most as a player (11 each) History. NBA Championship rings have been handed out since the first NBA Finals in 1947. In the modern era, the rings are handed to the defending champions during the team's first home game each season. Design. NBA Championship rings are silver or gold and include the following features: - Team name and symbol - Year the team won the championship - Player name Players

List of NBA players with most championships
win championships independently of Russell. Two other Celtics, Jim Loscutoff and Frank Ramsey, won seven championships each. Four players, Bob Cousy, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen, won six championships each. Jordan and Pippen are members of the Chicago Bulls team who won three consecutive championships twice in the 1990s. George Mikan won two championships in the NBL before it merged with the BAA to form the NBA, and won five championships in the NBA. No active player has won four or more championships, but several players have won three. Robert Horry and John Salley are the only players to have won championships with three teams. Horry won seven championships: two with the Houston Rockets, three with the Los Angeles Lakers and another two with San Antonio

National Basketball Association
the general manager—on the winning team receive a championship ring. In addition, the league awards the Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award to the best performing player of the series. The league began using its current format, with the top eight teams in each conference advancing regardless of divisional alignment, in the 2015–16 season. Previously, the top three seeds went to the division winners. Championships. The Boston Celtics have won the most championships with 17 NBA Finals wins. The second most successful franchise is the Los Angeles Lakers, who have 16 overall championships (11 in Los Angeles, 5 in Minneapolis). Following the Lakers, are the Chicago Bulls and Golden State Warriors (2 in Philadelphia, 4 in Oakland) with six championships each. The San Antonio Spurs have

NBA Championship ring
and coaches with most championships. - List of NBA players with most championships - List of NBA championship head coaches Other commemorative items. In three NBA Finals, John Havlicek chose two wrist watches and a liqueur tray set as commemorative items. See also. - Championship ring - MLS Cup ring - World Series ring - List of NBA champions - NBA Championship Rings Replica External links. - NBA.com: List of champions

Red Auerbach has won the most NBA rings overall with 16.

Answer: Bill Russell has won the most rings in the NBA as a player, with a total of 11 championships. Red Auerbach has the most overall rings with 16, including those won as a coach and executive.


Question: Basil Hume was a monk and priest who was awarded which gift from the British Sovereign?

Basil Hume
George Basil Hume OSB OM (2 March 1923 – 17 June 1999) was an English Roman Catholic bishop. He was a monk and priest of the English Benedictine monastery of Ampleforth Abbey and its abbot for 13 years until his appointment as Archbishop of Westminster in 1976. His elevation to cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church followed during the same year. From 1979, Hume served also as President of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales. He held these appointments until his death from cancer in 1999. His final resting place is at Westminster Cathedral in the Chapel of St Gregory and St Augustine. During his lifetime, Hume received wide respect from the general public which went beyond the Catholic community. Following his death, a statue of

Basil Hume
him in his monastic habit and wearing his abbatial cross was erected in his home town of Newcastle upon Tyne outside St Mary's Cathedral (opposite Newcastle station); it was unveiled by Queen Elizabeth II. Early life and ministry. He was born George Haliburton Hume at 4 Ellison Place in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1923, to Sir William Errington Hume (d. 1 January 1960) and Marie Elizabeth ("née" Tisseyre) Hume (d. 1978). His father was a Protestant and a cardiac physician from Scotland, and his mother the French Catholic daughter of an army officer. He had three sisters and one brother. Hume was a pupil at the independent school Ampleforth College between the ages of 13 and 18. After finishing his studies there, he considered joining the Dominicans but

Basil Hume
Athenaeum Club, London - Order of Saint Lazarus (statuted 1910) See also. - Anthony Howard, author of ""Basil Hume, the monk cardinal"", Headline, 2005 (). - Westminster Cathedral

George Hume (cricketer)
George Shuldham Hume (born 4 March 1800 in Broad Hinton, Wiltshire; died 25 November 1872 in Clifton, Bristol) was an English first-class cricketer. He is recorded as a batsman for Cambridge University in two matches in 1821, totalling 165 runs with a highest score of 97 not out. Hume was educated at Eton and King's College, Cambridge. After graduating he became a Church of England priest and was vicar of Melksham (with Seend, Erlestoke and Shaw) from 1825 until his death.

Royal Victorian Chain
the Order. Edward created it to honour his mother "as a personal decoration for Sovereigns, Princes, and other Royal personages, and also for a few eminent British subjects." It was first recorded as a new decoration in August 1902, when it was reported that Frederick Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury, was received in private audience to receive the "Royal Victorian Chain", following the coronation of the King two days earlier. The first recipients included the King's son, George, Prince of Wales (later George V), and the King's brother, Prince Arthur. Design. The chain is in gold, decorated with motifs of Tudor rose, thistle, shamrock, and lotus flower (symbolizing England, Scotland, Ireland, and India, respectively) and a crowned, red enamelled cypher of King Edward VII—"ERI" ("Edwardus Rex Imperator")—surrounded by a

Basil Hume was awarded the Royal Victorian Chain from the British Sovereign.

Answer: Basil Hume was a Roman Catholic bishop and monk who was awarded the Royal Victorian Chain by the British Sovereign.


Question: How much did Matsushita Electric pay for MCA?

Panasonic
venture with Anam Group in South Korea. In 1983, Matsushita launched the Panasonic Senior Partner, the first fully IBM PC compatible Japanese-made computer. In November 1990, Matsushita agreed to acquire the American media company MCA Inc. for US$6.59 billion. Matsushita subsequently sold 80% of MCA to Seagram Company for US$7 billion in April 1995. In 1998, Matsushita sold Anam National to Anam Electronics. History.:2000 to present. On May 2, 2002, Panasonic Canada marked its 35th anniversary in that country by giving $5 million to help build a "music city" on Toronto's waterfront. On January 19, 2006, Panasonic announced that it would stop producing analog televisions (then 30% of its total TV business) from the next month, in order to concentrate on digital televisions. In 2008, all models of

Teamwork (sculpture)
settled a lawsuit against crane-maker Mitsubishi Heavy Industries of America for $57 million. Attorney Robert L. Habush represented two of the widows in their suit.

Modular design
United States, in Israel under the management of Moses Basin. In 1974 Motorola sold its television business to the Japan-based Matsushita, the parent company of Panasonic. In computer hardware. Modular design in computer hardware is the same as in other things (e.g. cars, refrigerators, and furniture). The idea is to build computers with easily replaceable parts that use standardized interfaces. This technique allows a user to upgrade certain aspects of the computer easily without having to buy another computer altogether. This idea was also being implemented in Project Ara, which provided a platform for manufactures to create modules for a smartphone which could then be customised by the end user. A computer is one of the best examples of modular design. Typical modules include power supply units, processors,

Mitsubishi Electric
Mitsubishi Electric manufactures electric and architectural equipment, and is a major worldwide producer of photovoltaic panels. The corporation was established on 15 January 1921. In the United States, products are manufactured and sold by Mitsubishi Electric United States headquartered in Cypress, California. Operations. Operations.:Principal geographic subsidiaries. - Mitsubishi Electric Global - Mitsubishi Electric - North America - Canada - Mitsubishi Electric United States - Mitsubishi Electric Asia-Pacific - Australia / New Zealand - China - Hong Kong - India - Taiwan - Vietnam - Japan - There are 11 facilities and 2 laboratories, for example, Kobe, Amagasaki and Kamakura. - Malaysia - Singapore - Thailand - Mitsubishi Electric Saudi Ltd. (MELSA) - Saudi Arabia - Mitsubishi Electric Europe - Benelux - France - Germany - Ireland - Italy

National Electrical Manufacturers Association
The National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) is the largest trade association of electrical equipment manufacturers in the United States. It was founded in 1926 and maintains its headquarters in Rosslyn, Virginia, in the Washington metropolitan area. Its approximately 350 member companies manufacture products used in the generation, transmission, distribution, control, and end use of electricity. These products are used in utility, industrial, commercial, institutional, and residential applications. The association’s Medical Imaging & Technology Alliance (MITA) division represents manufacturers of cutting-edge medical diagnostic imaging equipment including MRI, CT, x-ray, and ultrasound products. Other major end markets include building systems, electrical infrastructure, industrial systems, lighting systems and utility systems. Their combined industries account for 360,000 American jobs in more than 7,000 facilities in every state. Their industry produces $106 billion

Matsushita paid US$6.59 billion for MCA Inc.

Answer: Matsushita Electric paid US$6.59 billion for MCA Inc. in 1990.


Question: What season in Richmond is most likely to see periods of dryness?

Richmond, Virginia
are in USDA Hardiness zones 7b. Surrounding suburbs and areas to the north and west of Downtown are in Hardiness Zone 7a. Temperatures seldom fall below , with the most recent subzero reading on January 7, 2018, when the temperature reached . The July daily mean temperature is , and high temperatures reach or exceed approximately 43 days a year; temperatures are not uncommon but do not occur every year. Extremes in temperature have ranged from on January 19, 1940, up to on August 6, 1918. The record cold maximum is , set on February 11 and 12, 1899. The record warm minimum is , set on July 12, 2011. Precipitation is rather uniformly distributed throughout the year. Dry periods lasting several weeks sometimes occur, especially in autumn,

Richmond, California
was in January 1990. The rainy season begins in late October and ends in April with some showers in May. Most of the rain occurs during stronger storms which occur between November and March and drop of rain per month. January and February are the rainiest months. Like most of the Bay Area, Richmond is made up of several microclimates. Southern parts of the city and the ridges receive more fog than northern areas. Summer temperatures are higher in inland areas, where the moderating influence of San Francisco Bay is lessened. The average wind speed is with stronger winds from March through August; the strongest winds are in June. The city also enjoys more than 80% sunshine seven months out of the year and 10 with 60% or

Richmond, Virginia
when long periods of pleasant, mild weather are most common. There is considerable variability in total monthly amounts from year to year so that no one month can be depended upon to be normal. Snow has been recorded during seven of the 12 months. Falls of or more within 24 hours occur once a year on average. Annual snowfall is usually moderate, averaging per season. Snow typically remains on the ground for only one or two days, but remained for 16 days in 2010 (January 30 to February 14). Ice storms (freezing rain or glaze) are not uncommon, but are seldom severe enough to do considerable damage. The James River reaches tidewater at Richmond, where flooding may occur in any month of the year, most frequently in March

Richmond, California
more. December and January are the darkest months with about 45% average brightness. The city experiences virtually no snowfall, and brief hail annually. The city is very humid in the morning with the lowest humidity being in the high 70% range. This may be due to San Francisco Bay's notorious fog and also the fact that a majority of Richmond lies on a flat coastal plain predominantly consisting of reclaimed tidal marshes, inter-tidal flats, and seep. Morning humidity is 75% to 92% year round; afternoon humidity is more variable. This percentage is in the high 20s to mid 30s (%) May through October (the summer months) and climbs or descends through 40% to 70% during the winter. Environment. Richmond is home to many species of animals. Canada geese

Richmond, Virginia
However, the climate could also be described as semi-continental due to its location north of the subtropics and pronounced winter season with the coldest month having daily averages below 39°F. The mountains to the west act as a partial barrier to outbreaks of cold, continental air in winter; Arctic air is delayed long enough to be modified, then further warmed as it subsides in its approach to Richmond. The open waters of the Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic Ocean contribute to the humid summers and cool winters. The coldest weather normally occurs from late December to early February, and the January daily mean temperature is , with an average of 6.0 days with highs at or below the freezing mark. Richmond's Downtown and areas south and east of downtown

Answer: The document mentions that dry periods lasting several weeks sometimes occur, especially in autumn. Therefore, the autumn season is most likely to see periods of dryness in Richmond, Virginia.


Question: When was the University, for which Joe Price played baseball in 1977, founded

Joe Price (pitcher)
Joseph Walter Price (born November 11, 1956), is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played in the Major Leagues from 1980 to 1990. He played college baseball for Oklahoma State University from 1975 to 1976, and played for the University of Oklahoma in 1977. On June 7, 1977, Price was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the 4th round with the 102nd pick of the 1977 amateur draft. In 1978, Price was named the Pioneer League's MVP. External links. - Baseball Almanac

Joseph L. Price
games in 20 Major League ballparks (including Candlestick Park, Dodger Stadium, Angel Stadium, and Comiskey Park) and 100 minor league stadiums in 42 states. His personal quest, which began in 1977, is to perform in every major ballpark in the country. In 2015, Price co-founded the Institute for Baseball Studies on the campus of Whittier College. He is currently the Institute's co-director chair. The Institute is the first humanities-based research center of its kind related with a college or university in the United States. The Institute's collection includes photos of Shoeless Joe Jackson; Babe Ruth on a movie set "The Catch"; and papers of different baseball historians and journalists, among other archives. The institute is open to the public on Fridays.

Danny Price (baseball coach)
Danny Price is a college baseball coach and former player. He currently is the head coach at Miami Dade College. He was the head coach of the Florida International University (FIU) baseball team, a position that he held from 1980 until May 2007. During that span, he recorded a thousand coaching victories, reaching that milestone on March 10, 2005. Price, the son of a sharecropper born in North Carolina, attended FIU and played on its baseball team as a student in 1973–74. He made the first hit for FIU, which had opened its doors a year before. He graduated in 1974, and returned as a hitting instructor in 1976. Former FIU baseball players coached by Price include Major League Baseball star Mike Lowell, and over one hundred other

Temple University
Temple University (Temple or TU) is a state-related Research 1 University located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was founded in 1884 by the Baptist minister Russell Conwell. In 1882, Conwell came to Pennsylvania to lead the Grace Baptist Church while he began tutoring working-class citizens late at night to accommodate their work schedules. These students, later dubbed "night owls", were taught in the basement of Conwell's Baptist Temple, hence the origin of the university's name and mascot. By 1907, the institution revised its institutional status and was incorporated as a university. As of 2017, more than 40,000 undergraduate, graduate, and professional students were enrolled in more than 500 academic degree programs offered at sites across the globe, including eight campuses across Pennsylvania, Rome, and Tokyo. Temple is among the

University of Connecticut
The University of Connecticut (UConn) is a public land grant, National Sea Grant and National Space Grant research university in Storrs, Connecticut, United States. It was founded in 1881. The primary 4,400-acre (17.8 km) campus is in Storrs, Connecticut, approximately a half hour's drive from Hartford and 90 minutes from Boston. It is a flagship university that is ranked the best public national university in New England and is tied for 22nd in "top public schools" and tied for 63rd best national university in the 2019 "U.S. News & World Report" rankings. UConn has been ranked by "Money Magazine" and "Princeton Review" top 18th in value. The university is designated "R-1: " with the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education classifying the student body as "More Selective",

The University of Oklahoma was founded in 1890.

Answer: The University where Joe Price played baseball in 1977 is the University of Oklahoma. It was founded in 1890.