Question: Children who have experienced sever diarrhea are more likely to have what effect?

Diarrhea
among others, "Shigella", "Entamoeba histolytica", and "Salmonella". Health effects. Diarrheal disease may have a negative impact on both physical fitness and mental development. "Early childhood malnutrition resulting from any cause reduces physical fitness and work productivity in adults," and diarrhea is a primary cause of childhood malnutrition. Further, evidence suggests that diarrheal disease has significant impacts on mental development and health; it has been shown that, even when controlling for helminth infection and early breastfeeding, children who had experienced severe diarrhea had significantly lower scores on a series of tests of intelligence. Diarrhea can cause electrolyte imbalances, kidney impairment, dehydration, and defective immune system responses. When oral drugs are administered, the efficiency of the drug is to produce a therapeutic effect and the lack of this effect may

Effects of domestic violence on children
lacking the emotional and physical attachment to their mother, suffer from developmental delays, and have excessive diarrhea from both trauma and stress. Infants are most affected by the environment of abuse because the child's brain hasn't fully developed. Symptoms children may have while witnessing.:Older children. Physical effects of witnessing domestic violence in older children are less evident than behavioral and emotional effects. The trauma that children experience when they witness domestic violence in the home, plays a major role in their development and physical well-being. Older children can sometimes turn the stress towards behavioral problems. Sometimes children who see the abuse turn to drugs, hoping to take the pain away. The children, however, will exhibit physical symptoms associated with their behavioral or emotional problems, such as being withdrawn

Diarrhea
be due to the medication travelling too quickly through the digestive system, limiting the time that it can be absorbed. Clinicians try to treat the diarrheas by reducing the dosage of medication, changing the dosing schedule, discontinuation of the drug, and rehydration. The interventions to control the diarrhea are not often effective. Diarrhea can have a profound effect on the quality of life because fecal incontinence is one of the leading factors for placing older adults in long term care facilities (nursing homes). Causes. Acute diarrhea is most commonly due to viral gastroenteritis with rotavirus, which accounts for 40% of cases in children under five. In travelers, however, bacterial infections predominate. Various toxins such as mushroom poisoning and drugs can also cause acute diarrhea. Chronic diarrhea can be

Pediatric gastroenterology
how the change in food habits affects the correct functionality of the digestive system. Diseases. A pediatrician can provide treatment to many gastric diseases, but chronic diseases, related with the nutrition of the children, the pancreas or the liver needs to be treated by a specialist. The following are two of the most common ones. Acute diarrhea is one of the most common. Globally, each of the 140 million children born annually experience an average of 7-30 episodes of diarrhea in the first 5 years of life. Some of the causes are infections, lower levels of zinc or problems with some gastric cells. Infant regurgitation is caused by a central nervous system reflex involving both autonomic and skeletal muscles in which gastric contents are forcefully expelled through the

Child development
and parental investment in their child's cognitive and educational success. Upper-income families are able to afford learning opportunities inside and outside of the classroom. Poverty-stricken children are subjected to fewer stimulating recreational activities, often missing out on trips to libraries or museums, and are unable to access a tutor to help with problematic academic areas. A further factor in a child's educational attainment involves the school environment, more specifically teacher expectations and attitudes. It has been argued that teachers perceive low-SES children as being less academically able and as such provide them with less attention and reinforcement. On the other hand, it has been found that when schools make an effort to increases family and school involvement, children perform better on state tests. Risk factors.:Parasites. Diarrhea caused by

Children who have experienced severe diarrhea are more likely to have lower scores on intelligence tests.

Answer: Children who have experienced severe diarrhea are more likely to have lower scores on tests of intelligence, as well as a higher risk of physical development delays and mental health issues. They may also suffer from electrolyte imbalances, kidney impairment, dehydration, and defective immune system responses. In addition, children who have witnessed domestic violence may have excessive diarrhea from both trauma and stress. Older children may exhibit behavioral problems and turn to drugs as a result of the trauma they have witnessed. Chronic diarrhea can lead to fecal incontinence, which is a leading factor for placing older adults in long-term care facilities. Acute diarrhea is most commonly caused by viral gastroenteritis with rotavirus in children under five, but bacterial infections are more common in travelers. Chronic diarrhea can be caused by various factors including nutrition-related diseases and infant regurgitation. Pediatric gastroenterology specialists can treat some gastric diseases, but chronic diseases related to nutrition, the pancreas, or the liver require specialized treatment. Poverty and lack of educational opportunities can also negatively impact a child's cognitive and educational success, which can contribute to a higher risk of diarrhea and other health issues. Parasites are also a cause of diarrhea.


Question: when do brandon and kelly get back together season 7

List of The Game characters
identity outside the football world. Kelly returned in season 7. Upon her return, she reconnects with Jason, Brittany and Tasha, but Chardonnay is not so keen on this (at first). She and Jason share a kiss, which then brings back old feelings for Jason. Kelly and Chardonnay eventually bond. In season 9, she and Jason remarry.

Brenda Walsh (character)
screen, she was nonetheless present during occasional discussions during the following six seasons of the series. The most significant among them is her reconciliation with Dylan, who was going to move in with her. It is assumed that they were together for most episodes of the seventh and eighth seasons of the series, as during an episode of season 8 where it is learned that Dylan's half-sister was saved from a life of prostitution and then left to live with Dylan and Brenda in London and Kelly and Brandon mentioned going to visit them for part of their honeymoon. Later, when Dylan returned in season 9, he told his friends that he and Brenda had separated two years earlier. However, it frees Dylan to resume his relationship with

Once Upon a Time (season 7)
2018, it was announced that Kip Pardue had been cast as Chad, Zelena's fiancé from when she was cursed as Kelly. He will make his first appearance in the seventeenth episode of the season. On March 16, it was announced that multiple former cast members were set to appear in one or both of the series' last two episodes. This includes former mains Jared S. Gilmore (who had also been confirmed to appear in the twentieth episode) and Sean Maguire, as well as formerly recurring stars JoAnna Garcia Swisher, Victoria Smurfit, Robbie Kay, Beverley Elliott, Lee Arenberg, Keegan Connor Tracy, and Tony Amendola. On March 21, it was announced that Jennifer Morrison and Emilie de Ravin would be back a second time, along with Ginnifer Goodwin and Josh

Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series, season 7)
The seventh season of the CBS police procedural drama series "Hawaii Five-0" premiered on Friday September 23, 2016, and concluded on May 12, 2017. The season contained 25 episodes, and the series's 150th episode. For the 2016–17 U.S. television season, the seventh season of "Hawaii Five-0" ranked #15 with an average of 12.15 million viewers, and in the 18–49 demographic ranked 43rd with a 1.8/7 Rating/Share. This season also marks the final appearances of Daniel Dae Kim, Grace Park, and Masi Oka as Chin Ho Kelly, Kono Kalakaua, and Max Bergman respectively. Cast and characters. Cast and characters.:Main cast. - Alex O'Loughlin as Lieutenant Commander Steven "Steve" McGarrett, United States Navy Reserve - Scott Caan as Detective Daniel "Danny" "Danno" Williams, Honolulu Police Department - Daniel Dae Kim

Teen Mom
a tweets, Portwood claimed: "If I was treated fairly it wouldn't be an issue but it's been nothing but disrespect since the reunion show. Which keeps continuing today. [...] Nothing has been dealt with or has made me feel any safer to even move on with people who have continuously hidden things from the network. The day I'm shown some respect by the people I've worked with for 8 years is the day I'll be back. I've sacrificed a lot for this show." Portwood subsequently returned for the seventh season, her upcoming wedding being one of the show's focuses. Portwood and Baier ended their relationship around the summer of 2017 after Portwood learned of Baier's infidelity. She is in a relationship with Andrew Glennon, whom she met whilst

In season 7, Brandon and Kelly get back together after they reconcile and eventually remarry.

Answer: Brandon and Kelly do not officially get back together in season 7 of "Beverly Hills, 90210." However, it is assumed that they were together for most episodes of the seventh and eighth seasons based on some plot developments. Their reconciliation is mentioned but not shown on screen.


Question: Where is the band the man who released truth is a frontman for from?

Truth (1998 Michael Sweet album)
Truth is a demo album released by Christian rock singer, and Stryper frontman, Michael Sweet. The album was independently produced by Sweet and released in 1998 under his own label. The album was sold through Sweet's website and did very well selling 10,000 units. This prompted several labels to seek the rights to release it. The album was re-released two years later (see "Truth (2000 version)"). Two of the songs ("One" and "Rain") weren't included in the 2000 version. Track listing. All songs written by Michael Sweet, except where noted: 1. "Truth" - 4:48 2. "I Am Adam" - 4:29 3. "Blue Bleeds Through" - 4:22 4. "Wool & Chiffon" - 4:45 5. "Lift My Head" - 4:15 6. "One" - 5:36 7. "Achilles Heel" - 3:52 8.

The Truth (British band)
The Truth is a British rock band, active from 1982 to 1989. They reformed in 2012 for occasional live performances. Biography. The group was formed by Dennis Greaves, formerly of Nine Below Zero, and Mick Lister in early 1982. They went through several line-up changes, but Greaves and Lister remained members throughout the group's run. They released several singles before their first album, "Playground", was issued in 1985. The 1987 release "Weapons of Love" marked a stylistic change, and was their most commercially successful release in the United States. The title track was a hit single in the U.S., reaching #7 on the rock charts and #65 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Several songs from the album were also used in the 1987 cult sci-fi film "The Hidden".

I Am Giant
I Am Giant is a rock band based in London, United Kingdom. They formed in Waitakere, New Zealand in late 2008 and released their debut album "The Horrifying Truth" on 1 August 2011 in Australia and New Zealand, where it has been certified Gold and delivered four Rock Chart No. 1's. The album was released in Asia on 23 March 2012, and in Europe and US on 8 October 2012. The band was formed by New Zealanders Shelton Woolright, Paul Matthews, who then recruited Brit Ed Martin. Drummer Shelton Woolright had been with Blindspott, the only rock band in New Zealand music history to have both their debut and follow up albums enter the charts at number 1 until NZ band Devilskin also took that honour in 2016.

Chris Cornell
Christopher John Cornell (né Boyle; July 20, 1964 – May 18, 2017) was an American musician, singer and songwriter. He was best known as the lead vocalist for the rock bands Soundgarden and Audioslave. Cornell was also known for his numerous solo works and soundtrack contributions since 1991, and as the founder and frontman for Temple of the Dog, the one-off tribute band dedicated to his late friend Andrew Wood. Cornell is considered one of the chief architects of the 1990s grunge movement, and is well known for his extensive catalog as a songwriter, his nearly four-octave vocal range, and his powerful vocal belting technique. He released four solo studio albums, "Euphoria Morning" (1999), "Carry On" (2007), "Scream" (2009), "Higher Truth" (2015) and the live album "Songbook" (2011).

Stone Temple Pilots
Stone Temple Pilots (often abbreviated as STP) are an American rock band from San Diego, California, that originally consisted of Scott Weiland (lead vocals), brothers Dean DeLeo (guitar) and Robert DeLeo (bass, backing vocals), and Eric Kretz (drums). The band's line-up remained unchanged from its formation in 1989 until the firing of Weiland in February 2013. Linkin Park vocalist Chester Bennington joined the band in May 2013, but left amicably in November 2015 to focus solely on Linkin Park. On December 3, 2015, Weiland was found dead on his tour bus before a performance with his band The Wildabouts. In 2016, the band launched an online audition for a new lead vocalist and announced Jeff Gutt as the new lead singer of the band on November 14, 2017.

The band that the man who released "Truth" is a frontman for is Stryper. Stryper is from the United States.

Answer:
 Stryper

Answer: Michael Sweet is the frontman for Stryper.


Question: What is the capital of the Turks and Caicos Islands?

Politics of the Turks and Caicos Islands
Politics of the Turks and Caicos Islands takes place in a framework of a parliamentary representative democratic dependency, whereby as of August 9, 2006 the Premier is the head of government, and of a multi-party system. The islands are an internally self-governing overseas territory of the United Kingdom. The United Nations Committee on Decolonization includes the Turks and Caicos Islands on the United Nations list of Non-Self-Governing Territories. Executive power is exercised by the government. Legislative power is vested in both the government and the Legislative Council. The Judiciary is independent of the executive and the legislature. Military defence is the responsibility of the United Kingdom. The capital of the Turks and Caicos Islands is Cockburn Town on Grand Turk. The islands were under Jamaican jurisdiction until 1962,

Turks and Caicos Islands
The Turks and Caicos Islands (abbreviated TCI; and ) are a British Overseas Territory consisting of the larger Caicos Islands and smaller Turks Islands, two groups of tropical islands in the Lucayan Archipelago of the Atlantic Ocean and northern West Indies. They are known primarily for tourism and as an offshore financial centre. The resident population was 31,458 of whom 23,769 live on Providenciales in the Caicos Islands; July 2018 estimates put the population at 53,700. It is the third largest of the British overseas territories by population. The Turks and Caicos Islands lie southeast of Mayaguana in the Bahamas island chain, northeast of Cuba, and north of the island of Hispaniola (Haiti and the Dominican Republic). Cockburn Town, the capital since 1766, is situated on Grand Turk

Grand Turk Island
Grand Turk Island is an island in the Turks and Caicos Islands. It is the largest island in the Turks Islands (the smaller of the two archipelagos that make up the island nation) with . Grand Turk contains the territory's capital, Cockburn Town and the JAGS McCartney International Airport. The island is the administrative, historic, cultural and financial center of the territory, and has the second largest population of the islands at approximately 3,720 people. Grand Turk was first colonised in 1681 by Bermudians, who set up the salt industry in the islands. In 1766 it became the capital of the country. For some time, at least until the early 19th century, Grand Turk was often referred to as Grand Cay, not to be confused with either Grand

Index of Turks and Caicos Islands-related articles
The following is an alphabetical list of topics related to the British Overseas Territory of the Turks and Caicos Islands. 0–9. - .tc – Internet country code top-level domain for the Turks and Caicos Islands A. - Airports in the Turks and Caicos Islands - Americas - North America - Northern America - North Atlantic Ocean - West Indies - Lucayan Archipelago - Caicos Islands - Turks Islands - Anglo-America - Atlantic Ocean B. - Birds of the Turks and Caicos Islands - British Overseas Territory of the Turks and Caicos Islands C. - Caicos Islands - Capital of the Turks and Caicos Islands: Cockburn Town on Grand Turk Island - Caribbean Community (CARICOM) - Categories: - Cities of the Turks and Caicos Islands - Coat of arms

Turks and Caicos Islands
Islands from "UCB Libraries GovPubs"

The capital of the Turks and Caicos Islands is Cockburn Town on Grand Turk Island.

Answer: The capital of the Turks and Caicos Islands is Cockburn Town, which is located on Grand Turk Island.


Question: who sang cherish is the word i use to describe

Cherish (Madonna song)
"Cherish" is a song by American singer Madonna from her fourth studio album, "Like a Prayer" (1989). It was written and produced by Madonna and Patrick Leonard, and was released by Sire Records as the album's third single on August 1, 1989. "Cherish" was built around the themes of love and relationships, with William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" being one of the major inspirations. The track also included a line from "Cherish" by the 1960s band The Association. Musically constructed as a doo-wop-style pop song, it is regarded as a light-hearted track by critics and includes instruments such as a drum machine, percussions, keyboards and a saxophone. Lyrically, it speaks of Madonna's devotion to her lover, and her promise to be always by his side. "Cherish" was included

Cherish (The Association song)
"Cherish" is a pop song written by Terry Kirkman and recorded by The Association. Released in 1966, the song reached number one on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 in September of that year and remained in the top position for three weeks. "Billboard" ranked the record as the No. 2 song of 1966. In Canada, the song also reached number one. Session musician Doug Rhodes, also member of The Music Machine, played the celesta on the recording. Studio player Ben Benay played guitar on the recording. Curt Boettcher added some vocals, most notably the high-pitched "told you" and "hold you" on the final verse. The track was recorded at a converted garage studio owned by Gary S. Paxton, who engineered the sessions along with Pete Romano. The single

Cherish (The Association song)
Means..." album), Jodeci, Barry Manilow, Pat Metheny, Kenny Rogers and The First Edition, and "Glee" which incorporates elements from the Madonna song with the same title. See also. - List of RPM number-one singles of 1966 - List of Hot 100 number-one singles of 1966 (U.S.) - List of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1972 (U.S.)

Our Tune
formative years for a 2006 interview with "The Independent". "Hearing sob stories when you're 10 forces you to grow up faster, doesn't it?" A 2015 "Daily Telegraph" article highlighting the 50 top love songs of the 1980s described the 1985 Kool & the Gang ballad "Cherish" as a "bittersweet and surprisingly metaphysical ballad [that] must be the epitome of Simon Bates' long-lost Our Tune.".

Cherish
Cherish or variants may refer to: Film and television. - "Cherish" (film), a 2002 film by Finn Taylor - "Cherished" (film), a 2005 film by Robin Shepperd - Cherish, a character in "Zatch Bell!" Music. - Cherish (group), an American R&B, soul, and hip hop quartet - "Cherish" (David Cassidy album) (1972) - "Cherish" (Seiko Matsuda album) (2011) - "Cherish" (The Association song) (1966) - "Cherish" (Kool & the Gang song) (1985) - "Cherish" (Madonna song) (1989) - "Cherish", a song by Ai Otsuka from "Love Cook" - "Cherish", a song by Beni Arashiro from "Girl 2 Lady" - "Cherish", a song by Nana Mizuki from "Alive & Kicking" - "Cherish", a song by News from "Touch" - "Cherished", a 1977 album by Cher Characters with the name.

The question is unclear. If you are referring to the song "Cherish" by The Association, it was sung by The Association. If you are referring to the song "Cherish" by Madonna, it was sung by Madonna. Please clarify your question.

Answer:
 The word "Cherish" can be used to describe a feeling of deep love and appreciation. It has been the title of several songs, including one by Madonna and one by The Association. The Madonna song was released in 1989, and the Association song was released in 1966. Both songs express the idea of cherishing a loved one.

To answer your question directly, "Cherish" was recorded by both Madonna and The Association. Madonna's version was released in 1989, and The Association's version was released in 1966.


Question: What is the measure of electric current?

Electric current
An electric current is the rate of flow of electric charge past a point or region. An electric current is said to exist when there is a net flow of electric charge through a region. In electric circuits this charge is often carried by electrons moving through a wire. It can also be carried by ions in an electrolyte, or by both ions and electrons such as in an ionized gas (plasma). The SI unit of electric current is the ampere, which is the flow of electric charge across a surface at the rate of one coulomb per second. The ampere (symbol: A) is an SI base unit Electric current is measured using a device called an ammeter. Electric currents cause Joule heating, which creates light in incandescent

Ampere
The ampere ( or (UK), symbol: A), often shortened to "amp", is the base unit of electric current in the International System of Units (SI). It is named after André-Marie Ampère (1775–1836), French mathematician and physicist, considered the father of electrodynamics. The International System of Units defines the ampere in terms of other base units by measuring the electromagnetic force between electrical conductors carrying electric current. The earlier CGS measurement system had two different definitions of current, one essentially the same as the SI's and the other using electric charge as the base unit, with the unit of charge defined by measuring the force between two charged metal plates. The ampere was then defined as one coulomb of charge per second. In SI, the unit of charge, the

Ammeter
An ammeter (from Ampere Meter) is a measuring instrument used to measure the current in a circuit. Electric currents are measured in amperes (A), hence the name. Instruments used to measure smaller currents, in the milliampere or microampere range, are designated as "milliammeters" or "microammeters". Early ammeters were laboratory instruments which relied on the Earth's magnetic field for operation. By the late 19th century, improved instruments were designed which could be mounted in any position and allowed accurate measurements in electric power systems. It is generally represented by letter 'A' in a circle. History. The relation between electric current, magnetic fields and physical forces was first noted by Hans Christian Ørsted who, in 1820, observed a compass needle was deflected from pointing North when a current flowed in

Ampere
a time "t" as . Constant, instantaneous and average current are expressed in amperes (as in "the charging current is 1.2 A") and the charge accumulated, or passed through a circuit over a period of time is expressed in coulombs (as in "the battery charge is "). The relation of the ampere (C/s) to the coulomb is the same as that of the watt (J/s) to the joule. History. The ampere is named for French physicist and mathematician André-Marie Ampère (1775-1836), who studied electromagnetism and laid the foundation of electrodynamics. In recognition of Ampère's contributions to the creation of modern electrical science, an international convention, signed at the 1881 International Exposition of Electricity, established the ampere as a standard unit of electrical measurement for electric current. The ampere

Current density
In electromagnetism, current density is the amount of charge per unit time that flows through a unit area of a chosen cross section. The current density vector is defined as a vector whose magnitude is the electric current per cross-sectional area at a given point in space, its direction being that of the motion of the charges at this point. In SI base units, the electric current density is measured in amperes per square metre. Definition. Assume that "A" (SI unit: m) is a small surface centred at a given point "M" and orthogonal to the motion of the charges at "M". If "I" (SI unit: A) is the electric current flowing through "A", then electric current density "j" at "M" is given by the limit: with surface

The measure of electric current is the ampere (A).

Answer: Electric current is measured in amperes (A), which is the base unit of electric current in the International System of Units (SI). It represents the flow of electric charge across a surface at the rate of one coulomb per second. Current density, which is the amount of charge per unit time that flows through a unit area, is measured in amperes per square metre (A/m²).


Question: How else was the Renaissance classified?

Renaissance architecture
include developments in 14th-century painting and sculpture, this is usually not the case in architectural history. The bleak economic conditions of the late 14th century did not produce buildings that are considered to be part of the Renaissance. As a result, the word "Renaissance" among architectural historians usually applies to the period 1400 to ca. 1525, or later in the case of non-Italian Renaissances. Historians often use the following designations: - Renaissance (ca. 1400–1500); also known as the Quattrocento and sometimes Early Renaissance - High Renaissance (ca.1500–1525) - Mannerism (ca. 1520–1600) Principal phases.:Quattrocento. In the "Quattrocento", concepts of architectural order were explored and rules were formulated. (See- Characteristics of Renaissance Architecture, below.) The study of classical antiquity led in particular to the adoption of Classical detail and ornamentation.

Renaissance
The Renaissance ( , ) is a period in European history, covering the span between the 14th and 17th centuries and marking the transition from the Middle Ages to modernity. The traditional view focuses more on the early modern aspects of the Renaissance and argues that it was a break from the past, but many historians today focus more on its medieval aspects and argue that it was an extension of the Middle Ages. The intellectual basis of the Renaissance was its version of humanism, derived from the concept of Roman "Humanitas" and the rediscovery of classical Greek philosophy, such as that of Protagoras, who said that "Man is the measure of all things." This new thinking became manifest in art, architecture, politics, science and literature. Early examples

Italian Renaissance
The Italian Renaissance ( ) was a period of Italian history that began in the 14th century ("Trecento") and lasted until the 17th century ("Seicento"). It peaked during the 15th ("Quattrocento") and 16th ("Cinquecento") centuries, spreading across Europe and marking the transition from the Middle Ages to Modernity. The French word "renaissance" ("Rinascimento" in Italian) means "Rebirth" and defines the period as one of cultural revival and renewed interest in classical antiquity after the centuries labeled the Dark Ages by Renaissance humanists. The Renaissance author Giorgio Vasari used the term "Rebirth" in his "Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects" but the concept became widespread only in the 19th century, after the works of scholars such as Jules Michelet and Jacob Burckhardt. The Renaissance began in

Renaissance art
Renaissance art is the painting, sculpture and decorative arts of the period of European history, emerging as a distinct style in Italy in about 1400, in parallel with developments which occurred in philosophy, literature, music, and science. Renaissance art, perceived as the noblest of ancient traditions, took as its foundation the art of Classical antiquity, but transformed that tradition by absorbing recent developments in the art of Northern Europe and by applying contemporary scientific knowledge. Renaissance art, with Renaissance Humanist philosophy, spread throughout Europe, affecting both artists and their patrons with the development of new techniques and new artistic sensibilities. Renaissance art marks the transition of Europe from the medieval period to the Early Modern age. In many parts of Europe, Early Renaissance art was created in parallel

Renaissance Studies
Renaissance studies (also "Renaissance and Early Modern Studies") is the interdisciplinary study of the Renaissance and early modern period. The field of study often incorporates knowledge from history, art history, literature, music, architecture, history of science, philosophy, classics, and medieval studies. Renaissance studies programs exist at several universities, either as an independent field of study or as a subset of medieval studies, including the UCLA Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at University of California, Los Angeles.

The Renaissance was also classified as the Italian Renaissance, covering the period from the 14th to the 17th centuries, with its peak in the 15th and 16th centuries.

Answer:
 The Renaissance is also classified into the following phases by architectural historians:

1. Quattrocento (1400-1500), also known as Early or First Renaissance.
2. High Renaissance (1500-1525).
3. Mannerism (1520-1600).

These designations represent the evolution and development of architectural styles during the Renaissance period. The Quattrocento marked the exploration and formulation of concepts of architectural order and the adoption of classical detail and ornamentation.


Question: when did the movie pete's dragon come out

Pete's Dragon (1977 film)
Pete's Dragon is a 1977 American live-action/animated musical fantasy comedy film directed by Don Chaffey, produced by Jerome Courtland and Ron Miller, and written by Malcolm Marmorstein. It is based on an unpublished short story of the same name, written by Seton I. Miller and S.S. Field. It stars Sean Marshall, Helen Reddy, Jim Dale, Mickey Rooney, Red Buttons, Jeff Conaway, Shelley Winters, and the voice of Charlie Callas as Elliot. In 1957, the project was initially conceived as a two-part episode for the "Disneyland" television series, but it was shelved. It was later revived as a musical film in 1975. The film was released on November 3, 1977 to mixed reviews from critics though some praised the animation. The film was a moderate success, grossing $18 million

Pete's Dragon (2016 film)
Pete's Dragon is a 2016 American fantasy comedy-drama adventure film directed by David Lowery, written by Lowery and Toby Halbrooks, and produced by James Whitaker. The film is a live-action reimagining of Disney's 1977 live-action/animated musical film of the same name written by Malcolm Marmorstein. The film stars Bryce Dallas Howard, Oakes Fegley, Wes Bentley, Karl Urban, Oona Laurence, and Robert Redford. The film tells the story of an orphaned feral boy who befriends a dragon in the Pacific Northwest, and the ensuing repercussions of their discovery by the town's local residents. "Pete's Dragon" premiered at the El Capitan Theatre on August 8, 2016 and was theatrically released by Walt Disney Pictures in the United States in 2D, Disney Digital 3-D, and RealD 3D formats on August 12,

Pete's Dragon (1977 film)
hit "Ain't Them Bodies Saints" (2013). It re-imagines a venerable Disney family and is presented as a straightforward drama as opposed to a musical. It is a live-action remake instead of an animated remake by Disney. Principal photography commenced in January 2015 in New Zealand, with Lowery directing. It was released on August 12, 2016. External links. - "Pete's Dragon" at UltimateDisney.com - Detailed info on "Pete's Dragon" including Don Bluth's involvement

Pete's Dragon
Pete's Dragon is the title of two Disney live-action family films: - "Pete's Dragon" (1977 film) - "Pete's Dragon" (2016 film)

Pete's Dragon (1977 film)
compositing, whereby up to three scenes might be overlaid together – for example, a live foreground, a live background, and an animated middle ground containing Elliott. Ken Anderson, who created Elliott, explained that he thought it would be appropriate to make him "a little paunchy" and not always particularly graceful when it comes to flying. Don Hahn, who was an assistant director to Don Bluth on "Pete's Dragon", gained some experience working with a combination of live-action and animation before later going on to work on "Who Framed Roger Rabbit". Release. "Pete's Dragon" premiered on November 3, 1977 at the Radio City Music Hall for its intended roadshow theatrical release, in which the film ran 134 minutes. For its general release, it was edited down to 121 minutes.

The 1977 film "Pete's Dragon" was released on November 3, 1977. The 2016 live-action remake was released on August 12, 2016.

Answer: The 1977 film of Pete's Dragon was released on November 3, 1977, while the 2016 film was released on August 12, 2016.


Question: What was released first, The Anderson Platoon or Anvil! The Story of Anvil?

The Anderson Platoon
The Anderson Platoon (, released in 1966 in Europe, 1967 in the US) is a documentary feature by Pierre Schoendoerffer about the Vietnam War, named after the leader of the platoon - Lieutenant Joseph B. Anderson - with which Schoendeorffer was embedded. Two decades later, a sequel was released as "Reminiscence". Background. In summer 1966, "France Soir" news magazine director and French public channel ORTF producer Pierre Lazareff proposed that war reporter and director Pierre Schoendoerffer complete the "unachieved" war documentary Schoendoerffer began in 1954. Back in May 1954, Schoendoerffer was covering the First Indochina War for the French army's cinematographic service SCA. At the siege of Dien Bien Phu, he filmed the battle between the French Union forces and the Viet Minh, but his reels were captured

The Anderson Platoon
in December 1987 by Hollywood Select Video. It was re-released by Timeless Video in May 1990. Timeless released a second print in June 1999. By June 2000, Homevision released the original 65 min. French version subtitled in English. Alternate titles.:Video on demand. In France it was available online April 26, 2006 as a VOD pay-per-view service through the National Audiovisual Institute's website hosting the ORTF archives. "Reminiscence". A sequel to "The Anderson Platoon", entitled "Reminiscence", was released in 1989. It depicts Schoendoerffer's meeting the platoon survivors 20 years after the events. See also. - 1st Cavalry Division (United States) - Vietnam war - "The 317th Platoon" (1965) - "Platoon" (1986) - Joe Anderson's Interview with West Point Center for Oral History http://www.westpointcoh.org/interviews/before-and-after-the-anderson-platoon-a-lifetime-of-leadership-service-and-achievement see also http://www.westpointcoh.org/ Media links. -

The Anderson Platoon
"La Section Anderson" on the ORTF in 1968, 10 min. sample (National Audiovisual Institute) External links. - "Vietnam: la section Anderson" at the Institut national de l'audiovisuel

Pierre Schoendoerffer, the Sentinel of Memory
Pierre Schoendoerffer, the Sentinel of Memory (original French title: Pierre Schoendoerffer, la sentinelle de la mémoire) is the first feature length documentary about French writer and filmmaker Pierre Schoendoerffer, directed by Raphaël Millet and produced by Olivier Bohler for Nocturnes Productions in 2011. Synopsis. Pierre Schoendoerffer revisits his life and career, with a strong focus on the impact that his experience as a war cinematographer for the French army during the Indochina War had on him, as well as a war reporter during the Vietnam War when he filmed his 1967 Academy Award-winning documentary "The Anderson Platoon" named after the leader of the platoon - Lieutenant Joseph B. Anderson - with which Schoendoerffer and his crew were embedded. Production. "Pierre Schoendoerffer, the Sentinel of Memory" is a co-production

Platoon (film)
video game, was developed by Ocean Software and published in 1987–88 by Data East for a variety of computer and console gaming systems. - "Platoon" (2002), also known as "Platoon: The 1st Airborne Cavalry Division in Vietnam", a real-time strategy game based on the film for Microsoft Windows, developed by Digital Reality developed and published by Monte Cristo and Strategy First. See also. - Vietnam War in film External links. - "Entertainment Weekly" interview with Stone - ""Platoon" Grapples With Vietnam"

The Anderson Platoon was released first. It was released in 1966 in Europe and 1967 in the US, while Anvil! The Story of Anvil was released in 1991.

Answer: The Anderson Platoon was released before Anvil! The Story of Anvil. The Anderson Platoon was first released in Europe in 1966 and in the US in 1967. Anvil! The Story of Anvil was released in 2008.


Question: Boiling points increase with which kind of mass?

Boiling point
high temperatures. Many metals have high boiling points, but not all. Very generally—with other factors being equal—in compounds with covalently bonded molecules, as the size of the molecule (or molecular mass) increases, the normal boiling point increases. When the molecular size becomes that of a macromolecule, polymer, or otherwise very large, the compound often decomposes at high temperature before the boiling point is reached. Another factor that affects the normal boiling point of a compound is the polarity of its molecules. As the polarity of a compound's molecules increases, its normal boiling point increases, other factors being equal. Closely related is the ability of a molecule to form hydrogen bonds (in the liquid state), which makes it harder for molecules to leave the liquid state and thus increases

Boiling-point elevation
solvents: Uses. Together with the formula above, the boiling-point elevation can in principle be used to measure the degree of dissociation or the molar mass of the solute. This kind of measurement is called ebullioscopy (Greek "boiling-viewing"). However, since superheating is difficult to avoid, precise "ΔT" measurements are difficult to carry out, which was partly overcome by the invention of the Beckmann thermometer. Furthermore, the cryoscopic constant that determines freezing-point depression is larger than the ebullioscopic constant, and since the freezing point is often easier to measure with precision, it is more common to use cryoscopy. Among many urban legends related to the effect of ebullioscopic increase, one of them leads to adding salt when cooking pasta only after water has started boiling. The misconception is that since

Homologous series
successive members differ in mass by an extra methylene bridge (-CH- unit) inserted in the chain. Thus the molecular mass of each member differs by 14 atomic mass units. Adjacent members in such a series, such as methane and ethane, are known as "adjacent homologues." Within that series, many physical properties such as boiling point gradually increase with increasing mass. For example, ethane (CH), has a higher boiling point than methane (CH). This is because an ethane molecule experiences greater dipole moments, as in a large molecule, the electron cloud tends to distort at random to a greater extent. Thus, the London dispersion forces between ethane molecules are higher than that between methane molecules, resulting in stronger forces of intermolecular attraction, raising the boiling point. Some important classes

Alkane
liquids; and after CH they are solids. As the boiling point of alkanes is primarily determined by weight, it should not be a surprise that the boiling point has almost a linear relationship with the size (molecular weight) of the molecule. As a rule of thumb, the boiling point rises 20–30 °C for each carbon added to the chain; this rule applies to other homologous series. A straight-chain alkane will have a boiling point higher than a branched-chain alkane due to the greater surface area in contact, thus the greater van der Waals forces, between adjacent molecules. For example, compare isobutane (2-methylpropane) and n-butane (butane), which boil at −12 and 0 °C, and 2,2-dimethylbutane and 2,3-dimethylbutane which boil at 50 and 58 °C, respectively. For the latter case,

Boiling-point elevation
Boiling-point elevation describes the phenomenon that the boiling point of a liquid (a solvent) will be higher when another compound is added, meaning that a solution has a higher boiling point than a pure solvent. This happens whenever a non-volatile solute, such as a salt, is added to a pure solvent, such as water. The boiling point can be measured accurately using an ebullioscope. Explanation. The "boiling point elevation" is a colligative property, which means that it is dependent on the presence of dissolved particles and their number, but not their identity. It is an effect of the dilution of the solvent in the presence of a solute. It is a phenomenon that happens for all solutes in all solutions, even in ideal solutions, and does not depend

Answer: Boiling points primarily increase with the molecular mass of the substance. This is because larger molecules have stronger intermolecular forces of attraction, leading to higher boiling points. This trend is observed in homologous series, such as alkanes, where the boiling point rises 20-30 °C for each carbon added to the chain. The boiling point elevation also occurs when a non-volatile solute is added to a solvent, leading to a higher boiling point for the solution compared to the pure solvent.


Question: Which football competition awards the Henri Delaunay trophy to the winner?

Henri Delaunay
he was an early architect of the FIFA World Cup. He was also a very early proponent of the European Champions Cup, as early as the 1920s. Together with Jules Rimet, he was largely responsible for the creation of the European Football Championship, the trophy of which is named after him, having first proposed it in 1927. The first tournament took place in 1960. He was General Secretary of UEFA from its foundation on 15 June 1954 until his death. When he died in 1955, he was succeeded as head of UEFA by his son Pierre Delaunay. External links. - .

UEFA
The Union of European Football Associations (UEFA ; ; ) is the administrative body for association football, futsal and beach soccer in Europe, although several member states are primarily or entirely located in Asia. It is one of six continental confederations of world football's governing body FIFA. UEFA consists of 55 national association members. UEFA represents the national football associations of Europe, runs nation and club competitions including the UEFA European Championship, UEFA Nations League, UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, and UEFA Super Cup, and controls the prize money, regulations, and media rights to those competitions. Henri Delaunay was the first general secretary and Ebbe Schwartz the first president. The current president is Aleksander Čeferin, a former Football Association of Slovenia president, who was elected as UEFA's

Henri Delaunay
Henri Delaunay (15 June 1883 – 9 November 1955) was a French football administrator. Biography. After playing for the Paris team Étoile des Deux Lacs, he became a referee. He retired following an incident during a match between AF Garenne-Doves and ES Benevolence, when he swallowed his whistle and broke two teeth on being struck full in the face by the ball. He started his career as administrator in 1905 when he became president of Étoile des Deux Lacs, then secretary-general of the Comité français interfédéral (CFI), the ancestor of the French Football Federation. When the CFI became the French Football Federation in 1919, he remained as secretary-general. As a member of FIFA, he sat on its board as deputy from 1924 until 1928. Along with Jules Rimet,

Pierre Delaunay
Pierre Delaunay (9 October 1919 – 24 January 2019) was the second General Secretary of UEFA. He succeeded his father Henri Delaunay in the post, on an interim basis from his father's death on 9 November 1955 and then officially from 8 June 1956. He died in Versailles on 24 January 2019, aged 99. References. - UEFA website

UEFA Champions League
The UEFA Champions League (abbreviated as UCL) is an annual club football competition organised by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) and contested by top-division European clubs, deciding the best team in Europe. It is one of the most prestigious tournaments in the world and the most prestigious club competition in European football, played by the national league champions (and, for some nations, one or more runners-up) of the strongest UEFA national associations. Introduced in 1955 as the European Champion Clubs' Cup, more commonly known as the European Cup, it was initially a straight knockout tournament open only to the champion club of each national championship. The competition took on its current name in 1992, adding a round-robin group stage and allowing multiple entrants from certain countries.

The UEFA European Championship awards the Henri Delaunay trophy to the winner.

Answer: The UEFA European Championship awards the Henri Delaunay trophy to the winning team.


Question: who did the marlins beat in the 2003 world series

2003 World Series
The 2003 World Series was the championship series of Major League Baseball's (MLB) 2003 season. The 99th edition of the World Series, it was a best-of-seven playoff between the National League (NL) champion Florida Marlins and the American League (AL) champion New York Yankees; the Marlins upset the heavily-favored Yankees, four games to two. The series was played from October 18 to 25, 2003. This is the most recent Series in which the losing team outscored the winning team; the Yankees lost, despite outscoring the Marlins 21–17 in the Series. This was the Marlins' second World Series championship win, having won their first in 1997. As of 2018, this is the last time the Marlins have appeared not only in the World Series, but in the postseason at

2003 in baseball
Headline events of the year. - The Florida Marlins become World Series champions, beating the New York Yankees, 4-2. - The Detroit Tigers had one of the worst records in baseball history, going 43-119, a .265 winning percentage. - The Chicago Cubs just missed advancing to their first World Series since 1945, as they blew a 3-1 series lead against the Marlins in the 2003 NLCS. - The Oakland Athletics blew a 2-0 series lead against the Boston Red Sox in the 2003 ALDS, making it four straight years they lost the ALDS in 5 games, including an 0-9 mark in games in which they could have clinched the series. - The Yankees beat the Red Sox in a thrilling ALCS, highlighted by Aaron Boone's walk-off home run

2003 Florida Marlins season
The Florida Marlins' 2003 season was the 11th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in the National League. The Marlins were the National League Wild Card Winners, the National League Champions, and the World Series Champions. They defeated the New York Yankees in the World Series in six games to win their second World Series championship. The Marlins became just the second team in baseball history to win a World Series championship despite being 10 or more games below .500 (as low as 19-29) at some point in the season; the other team was the 1914 Boston Braves. As of 2018, this was the most recent year the Marlins have advanced to the MLB postseason. Offseason. The Marlins pulled off some blockbuster deals during the 2003

2003 National League Championship Series
The 2003 National League Championship Series (NLCS) was a Major League Baseball playoff series played from October 7 to 15 to determine the champion of the National League, between the Central Division champion Chicago Cubs and the wild-card qualifying Florida Marlins. The Cubs, by virtue of being a division winner, had the home field advantage. The Marlins came back from a three games to one deficit and won the series in seven games, advancing to the World Series against the New York Yankees, who they defeat in six games. Background. The two teams were victorious in the NL Division Series (NLDS), with the Cubs defeating the East Division champion Atlanta Braves three games to two, and the Marlins defeating the West Division champion San Francisco Giants three games

Hard Rock Stadium
The new team was named the Florida Marlins, and placed in the National League to begin competing in 1993. The first Marlins game played at then-Joe Robbie Stadium was on April 5, 1993, a 6–3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Marlins drew more than 3 million people in their inaugural season. They went on to win two World Series titles, in 1997 and 2003. Despite such preparation and pockets of success, the stadium was less than adequate as a baseball venue. Although its design was meant to accommodate baseball, it was primarily a football stadium. There were plenty of reminders of that purpose even in the stadium's baseball configuration. The stadium's color scheme matched that of the Dolphins. When the football season overlapped, cleat marks, as

The Marlins beat the New York Yankees in the 2003 World Series.

Answer: The Florida Marlins beat the New York Yankees in the 2003 World Series.


Question: What did the Forum Cafeteria contain that were uniquely designed marine vessels?

Forum Cafeterias
The Forum Cafeteria was a chain of economical cafeteria-style restaurants which operated across the United States. The company was founded in 1918 and had restaurants in the downtown areas of several major cities. In the 1960s the company expanded its business concept to suburban areas, opening shopping center locations at Antioch Shopping Center, Kansas City, Missouri and the Dadeland Shopping Center southwest of Miami. The company was founded by Clarence Hayman (1881–1971) who owned several restaurant venues before establishing the concept of a ground floor cafeteria, in 1921, at 1220 Grand Avenue in Kansas City, Missouri. He later opened similar branches in other Midwestern cities. Clem Templin (1884–1966) was a vice president of the firm. The building architect for the cafeterias was George B. Franklin (1883–1953) See also.

Forum Cafeterias
- List of defunct fast-food restaurant chains

Cafeteria (bicosoecid)
Cafeteria is a genus of marine bicosoecid described in 1988 by Tom Fenchel and D. J. Patterson. It was created after the discovery of a new species "Cafeteria roenbergensis", a tiny (5–10 µm) eukaryotic organism that is eaten by protozoa and small invertebrates. The name is meant to indicate the importance of the genus in the food web. At least three species are recognised: - "Cafeteria marsupialis" - "Cafeteria minuta" - "Cafeteria roenbergensis" References. - Encyclopedia of Life

Floating restaurant
A floating restaurant is a vessel, usually a large steel barge or hulk, used as a restaurant on water. The "Jumbo Kingdom" at Aberdeen in Hong Kong is an example. Sometimes retired ships are given a second lease on life as floating restaurants. The former car ferry "New York", built in 1941, serves as DiMillo's in Portland, Maine. Another example is the train ferry , which served as a restaurant in Detroit. Plans for "Lansdowne" to continue in this capacity on the Buffalo, New York waterfront came to naught and she was scrapped in the summer of 2008. A third example of a ship's hull converted for this purpose is Captain John's Harbour Boat Restaurant in Toronto, which was located on MS "Jadran", a former Yugoslavian ship but

VB-10,000 (ship)
The VB-10,000 is a heavy-lift twin-gantry catamaran consisting of two truss space frames atop two barges. The design was derived from Versabar's earlier "VB-4000" (aka "Bottom Feeder"), which was developed to clear debris from toppled oil drilling platforms in the Gulf of Mexico. Instead of sending divers to section the wreckage into pieces, the heavy-lift capability facilitates salvaging the platform as a single piece. The primary benefit is increasing safety by reducing the number of high-risk diving activities, but substantial cost savings can be realized by reducing the number of lifts and shortening the decommissioning schedule. "VB-10,000" is the largest lift vessel ever built in the United States. The color and shape of the trusses on "VB-10,000" have prompted comparisons to the famed McDonald's signature Golden Arches. Design

The Forum Cafeterias did not contain any uniquely designed marine vessels.

Answer: The Forum Cafeteria and the VB-10,000 are two distinct entities. The Forum Cafeteria was a chain of economical cafeteria-style restaurants that operated across the United States, while the VB-10,000 is a heavy-lift twin-gantry catamaran used for salvaging large structures like oil drilling platforms. There is no information provided in the text that indicates the Forum Cafeteria contained uniquely designed marine vessels.


Question: What was the name of America's first atomic powered submarine?

Nuclear submarine
the Atomic Energy Commission. In July 1951 the U.S. Congress authorized construction of the first nuclear-powered submarine, "Nautilus", under the leadership of Captain Hyman G. Rickover, USN (sharing names with Captain Nemo's fictional submarine in Jules Verne's "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea", and another that served with distinction in World War II). The Westinghouse Corporation was assigned to build its reactor. After the submarine was completed at the Electric Boat Company, First Lady Mamie Eisenhower broke the traditional bottle of champagne on "Nautilus" bow, and she was commissioned , on 30 September 1954. On 17 January 1955, she departed Groton, Connecticut to begin sea trials. The submarine was long, and cost about $55 million. The Soviet Union soon followed the United States in developing nuclear-powered submarines in

USS Nautilus (SSN-571)
USS "Nautilus" (SSN-571) was the world's first operational nuclear-powered submarine and the first submarine to complete a submerged transit of the North Pole on 3 August 1958. Her initial commanding officer was "Dennis" Wilkinson, a widely respected naval officer who set the stage for many of the protocols of today's Nuclear Navy, and had a storied career during military service and afterwards. Sharing names with Captain Nemo's fictional submarine in Jules Verne's classic 1870 science fiction novel "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea", and named after another that served with distinction in World War II, the new nuclear powered "Nautilus" was authorized in 1951, with laying down for construction in 1952 and launched in January 1954, attended by Mamie Eisenhower, First Lady of the United States, wife of

John H. Ebersole
for the USS "Nautilus", the first nuclear-powered submarine and served under commanding officer Commander Eugene Parks Wilkinson. Ebersole was a member of the launching crew for the USS "Nautilus". He went on to serve as medical officer aboard the USS "Seawolf", the second nuclear submarine for the U.S. Navy. Ebersole was the first person to serve on more than one nuclear powered vessel. On 26 September 1957, President Dwight D. Eisenhower boarded the USS "Seawolf" at Narragansett Bay and was greeted by skipper Commander Richard B. Lanning and Rear Admiral Frederick B. Warder, Atlantic Fleet submarine force commander. The President was briefed by Ebersole regarding radiation exposure aboard the "Seawolf". According to the "New York Times" report: The President was briefed about controlled radiation exposure aboard nuclear-powered submarines.

S1W reactor
The S1W reactor was the first prototype naval reactor used by the United States Navy to prove that the technology could be used for electricity generation and propulsion on submarines. The S1W designation stands for - S = Submarine platform - 1 = First generation core designed by the contractor - W = Westinghouse was the contracted designer The land-based nuclear reactor was built at the National Reactor Testing Station, later called Idaho National Engineering Laboratory near Arco, Idaho. The plant was the prototype for the USS "Nautilus" (SSN-571), the world's first nuclear-powered submarine. The specific location within the vast Idaho National Laboratory where the S1W prototype was located was the Naval Reactors Facility. Design. Under the leadership of Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, Naval Reactors followed a concurrent

USS Benjamin Franklin
USS "Benjamin Franklin" (SSBN 640), the lead ship of her class of ballistic missile submarine, was the only submarine of the United States Navy to be named for Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790), the American journalist, publisher, author, philanthropist, abolitionist, public servant, scientist, librarian, diplomat, inventor, and Founding Father. Construction and commissioning. The contract to build "Benjamin Franklin" was awarded to the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation in Groton, Connecticut, on 1 November 1962 and her keel was laid down there on 25 May 1963. She was launched on 5 December 1964, sponsored by Mrs. Francis L. Moseley and Mrs. Leon V. Chaplin, and commissioned on 22 October 1965, with Captain Donald M. Miller commanding the Blue Crew and Commander Ross N. Williams commanding the Gold Crew. Service

The name of America's first atomic powered submarine was USS Nautilus (SSN-571).

Answer: The name of America's first atomic powered submarine was USS Nautilus (SSN-571).


Question: Madrugada and The Birds of Satan, have which common genre?

Madrugada (film)
Madrugada is a 1957 Argentine film. The film was made in Spain with director Antonio Roman and starring Argentine actress, Zully Moreno.

Los Madrugadores
Los Madrugadores (English: "The Dawn Risers") were a popular Spanish-language musical group based in Los Angeles, California during the early 1930s. Originally a duo of brothers Victor and Jesus Sanchez, the group became a trio after adding musician and radio personality Pedro J. González and eventually adding Fernando Linares to its lineup. One of the most successful acts in its genre, the group recorded over 200 songs for a variety of recording companies, including U.S. giants RCA Victor, Columbia, and Decca as well as niche and subsidiary companies such as Vocalion, RCA label Bluebird, Imperial, and Tricolor.

Madrugada (Melanie album)
- contractor Charts.

Birds of Paradise (2008 film)
Birds of Paradise (; , translit. Rayskie ptitsy) is a 2008 Ukrainian drama film directed by Roman Balayan. It was entered into the 30th Moscow International Film Festival. Cast. - Oksana Akinshina - Andriy Kuzychiev - Oleg Yankovskiy - Yehor Pazenko - Serhiy Romaniuk - Serhiy Siplivy

Duarte Mendes
song Madrugada, in Portuguese and its translation in English

The common genre between "Madrugada" and "The Birds of Satan" is film.

Answer: Madrugada (the film) and Birds of Paradise (the film) belong to different genres. Madrugada is a 1957 Argentine film in the drama genre. Birds of Paradise is a 2008 Ukrainian drama film. There is no connection between Madrugada (the film) and the Portuguese song "Madrugada," nor is there a connection between that song and the Ukrainian film "Birds of Paradise." Furthermore, there is no group named "The Birds of Satan" mentioned in the provided information.


Question: when does episode 5 come out for batman the enemy within

Batman: The Enemy Within
Nintendo Switch version was released as a single package on October 2, 2018. Reception. Reception.:Critical reception. "Batman: The Enemy Within" was considered to be an improvement over its predecessor, earning praise for its story, choices, action sequences, and portrayal of the Batman mythos. However, the presence of technical issues, and Troy Baker's performance as Batman was criticized. The game won the award for "Performance in a Drama, Supporting" with Debra Wilson at the 17th Annual National Academy of Video Game Trade Reviewers Awards, whereas its other nomination was for "Game, Franchise Adventure". Episode 5 was nominated for "Outstanding Achievement in Videogame Writing" at the Writers Guild of America Awards 2018, while the game itself was again nominated at the 18th Annual National Academy of Video Game Trade Reviewers

Gotham (season 5)
decided that he sport a fake one. Erin Richards directed "The Trial of Jim Gordon", which was the season's twelfth and final episode to be produced but ninth to air, making her directorial debut on television. Filming for the season ended in December. Release. The season premiered on January 3, 2019 on Fox in the United States, and ended on April 25, 2019. The season was released on DVD and Blu-ray on June 11, 2019. Reception. Reception.:Critical response. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 85% approval rating with an average rating of 7.17/10 based on 20 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, ""Gotham" concludes in a glorious free-for-all that takes full advantage of the series' dense roster of colorful villains, making for an extended climax that

Gotham (season 5)
The fifth season premiered on January 3, 2019 on Fox and concluded on April 25, consisting of 12 episodes. Cast and characters. Cast and characters.:Main. - Ben McKenzie as James Gordon - Donal Logue as Harvey Bullock - David Mazouz as Bruce Wayne - Morena Baccarin as Leslie "Lee" Thompkins - Sean Pertwee as Alfred Pennyworth - Robin Lord Taylor as Oswald Cobblepot / Penguin - Erin Richards as Barbara Kean - Camren Bicondova as Selina Kyle - Cory Michael Smith as Edward Nygma / Riddler - Jessica Lucas as Tabitha Galavan - Chris Chalk as Lucius Fox Cast and characters.:Recurring. - Kelcy Griffin as Vanessa Harper - Hunter Jones as Will Thomas - Jaime Murray as Nyssa al Ghul - Francesca Root-Dodson as Ecco - J. W.

The Flash (season 5)
The fifth season of the American television series "The Flash", which is based on the DC Comics character Barry Allen / Flash, premiered on The CW on October 9, 2018, and concluded on May 14, 2019, with a total of 22 episodes. The season follows Barry, a crime scene investigator with superhuman speed who fights criminals, including others who have also gained superhuman abilities, as he deals with the consequences of his future daughter's time traveling. It is set in the Arrowverse, sharing continuity with the other television series of the universe, and is a spin-off of "Arrow". The season was produced by Berlanti Productions, Warner Bros. Television, and DC Entertainment, with Todd Helbing serving as showrunner. The season was ordered in April 2018, and production began that

Justice League vs. the Fatal Five
Justice League vs. the Fatal Five is a 2019 American animated superhero film produced by Warner Bros. Animation and distributed by Warner Home Video. Featuring the DC Comics team of the same name created by Gardner Fox the film is the thirty-fourth in the DC Universe Animated Original Movies series. It had its world premiere at WonderCon Anaheim 2019 on March 29, 2019, was released on Digital HD on March 30, 2019, and on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray, and DVD on April 16, 2019. Announced at San Diego Comic-Con on July 20, 2018. The film features Kevin Conroy, Susan Eisenberg, and George Newbern reprising their roles as Batman, Wonder Woman, and Superman, respectively, from the "Justice League" animated series and other DC productions. Plot. In the 31st century,

Episode 5 of "Batman: The Enemy Within" was released as part of the game's single package on October 2, 2018.

Answer: The information provided does not mention the release date for Episode 5 of "Batman: The Enemy Within" on the Nintendo Switch. The document only states that Episode 5 was nominated for "Outstanding Achievement in Videogame Writing" at the Writers Guild of America Awards 2018.


Question: The 1974 book Helter Skelter, co-written by lawyer Vincent Bugliosi, recounts whose famous crime?

Helter Skelter (book)
Helter Skelter is a 1974 book by Vincent Bugliosi and Curt Gentry. Bugliosi had served as the prosecutor in the 1970 trial of Charles Manson. The book presents his firsthand account of the cases of Manson, Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel, and other members of the self-described Manson Family. It is the best-selling true crime book in history. Description. The book recounts and assesses the investigation, arrest, and prosecution of Charles Manson and his followers for the notorious 1969 murders of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca, actress Sharon Tate, and several others. The book takes its title from the apocalyptic race war that Manson believed would occur, which in turn took its name from the song "Helter Skelter" by the Beatles. Manson had been particularly fascinated by the Beatles' "White

Vincent Bugliosi
as "Jennifer Jenkins" in his book), whom he defended for the murder of Eleanor "Muff" Graham on Palmyra Atoll, a South Pacific island. Writing career. After leaving the DA's office, Bugliosi wrote, jointly with Curt Gentry, a book about the Manson trial called "Helter Skelter" (1974). The book won an Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for the best true crime book of the year. It was adapted twice for television movies (one produced in 1976 and one in 2004). As of 2015, it is the best-selling true crime book in publishing history, with more than 7 million copies sold. In his books, Bugliosi subsequently often used them as a forum to criticize the conduct of the media, lawyers, and judges in major trials. Writing career.:O.

Curt Gentry
Curtis Marsena "Curt" Gentry (June 13, 1931 – July 10, 2014) was an American writer, born in Lamar, Colorado. He is best known for co-authoring, with Vincent Bugliosi, the 1974 book "Helter Skelter", which detailed the Charles Manson murders. Gentry lived in San Francisco, California. Gentry died, aged 83, on July 10, 2014, in San Francisco. Awards and nominations. "Frame-Up" was a nominee for the 1968 Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Fact Crime book. "Helter Skelter" won a 1975 Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Fact Crime book. "J. Edgar Hoover" won the 1992 PEN Center West Literary Award for Non-Fiction. Select works. - "The Last Days of the Late, Great State of California", Putnam, 1968 (novel) - "J.

Helter Skelter (1976 film)
trial, in which prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi attempted to draw connections between the Manson family and his violent convictions. The 1976 film, directed by Tom Gries, stars Steve Railsback as Manson and George DiCenzo as Bugliosi. Writer JP Miller received a 1977 Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best TV Feature or Mini-series Teleplay. In 2004, the book was adapted for a second made-for-TV movie, written and directed by John Gray and featuring Jeremy Davies as Manson. Plot. The movie depicts the murder trial of one of the most notorious serial killers of the 1960s, Charles Manson, the crimes he committed in 1969, and the attempt by Los Angeles District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi to convict him. Cast. - George DiCenzo as Vincent Bugliosi - Steve Railsback

Vincent Bugliosi
Vincent T. Bugliosi Jr. (; August 18, 1934 – June 6, 2015) was an American attorney and "New York Times" bestselling author. During his eight years in the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office, he prosecuted 105 out of 106 felony jury trials, which included 21 murder convictions, and gained guilty verdicts in each case. He was best known for prosecuting Charles Manson and other defendants accused of the Tate–LaBianca murders of August 9–10, 1969. Although Manson did not physically participate in the murders, Bugliosi used circumstantial evidence to show that he had orchestrated the killings. In 1972 Bugliosi left the District Attorney's (DA) office and started a private practice, which included defense cases for criminal trials. He twice ran for the DA's office, but was not elected.

The 1974 book *Helter Skelter*, co-written by Vincent Bugliosi, recounts the famous crime of Charles Manson and his followers, including the Tate–LaBianca murders of 1969.

Answer: The 1974 book "Helter Skelter," co-written by lawyer Vincent Bugliosi, recounts the crimes committed by Charles Manson and his followers, including the notorious 1969 murders of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca, Sharon Tate, and several others.


Question: how many academy awards did bridge on the river kwai win

The Bridge on the River Kwai
Award. The film was widely praised, winning seven Academy Awards (including Best Picture) at the 30th Academy Awards. It used lush colour to bring out the British stiff upper lip of the colonel, played by Alec Guinness in an Oscar-winning performance. In 1997, the film was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry by the United States Library of Congress. It has been included on the American Film Institute's list of best American films ever made. In 1999, the British Film Institute voted "The Bridge on the River Kwai" the 11th greatest British film of the 20th Century. Plot. In early 1943, British POWs arrive by train at a Japanese prison camp in Burma. The commandant, Colonel Saito, informs them

30th Academy Awards
- "10 nominations:" "Sayonara" - "9 nominations:" "Peyton Place" - "8 nominations:" "The Bridge on the River Kwai" - "6 nominations:" "Witness for the Prosecution" - "4 nominations:" "An Affair to Remember", "Funny Face", "Pal Joey" and "Raintree County" - "3 nominations:" "12 Angry Men", "Les Girls" and "Wild Is the Wind" - "2 nominations:" "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral" and "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison" The following films received multiple awards. - "7 wins:" "The Bridge on the River Kwai" - "4 wins:" "Sayonara" See also. - 15th Golden Globe Awards - 1957 in film - 9th Primetime Emmy Awards - 10th Primetime Emmy Awards - 11th British Academy Film Awards - 12th Tony Awards External links. - Results at the Internet Movie Database - 1957 Academy Awards

30th Academy Awards
The 30th Academy Awards ceremony was held on March 26, 1958, to honor the best films of 1957. The Oscar for Best Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium was awarded to Pierre Boulle for "The Bridge on the River Kwai", despite the fact that he did not know English. The actual writers, Carl Foreman and Michael Wilson were blacklisted at the time and did not receive screen credit for their work. Foreman and Wilson have since been acknowledged by the Academy for their contributions. "Peyton Place" tied the record for the most nominations without a win (9) set by "The Little Foxes" (1941). This record would stand until 1977 when "The Turning Point" received 11 nominations without a win, which is the record to date ("The Color

Sam Spiegel
Horizon Pictures. In a review in Variety of a Natasha Fraser-Cavassoni's biography of Spiegel, Wendy Smith notes: "It's all here: the sleazy financial maneuvers and creepy taste for underage girls that make Spiegel a decidedly flawed protagonist, as well as the wit, sophistication, and Old World charm that make him a titanic figure the likes of which the movie industry will not see again" Awards. Spiegel won the Academy Award for Best Picture for Elia Kazan's "On the Waterfront" and a further two times for his two collaborations with British director David Lean, "The Bridge on the River Kwai" (1957) and "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962). In 1963, he was awarded the Irving Thalberg Memorial Award at that year's Academy Awards for his many contributions to cinema. Sexual misconduct

Malcolm Arnold
Sir Malcolm Henry Arnold (21 October 1921 – 23 September 2006) was an English composer. His works feature music in many genres, including a cycle of nine symphonies, numerous concertos, concert works, chamber music, choral music and music for brass band and wind band. He wrote extensively for the theatre, with five ballets specially commissioned by the Royal Ballet, as well as two operas and a musical. He also produced scores for more than a hundred films, among these "The Bridge on the River Kwai" (1957), for which he won an Oscar. Early life. Malcolm Arnold was born in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England, the youngest of five children from a prosperous Northampton family of shoemakers. Although shoemakers, his family was full of musicians; both of his parents were pianists,

"The Bridge on the River Kwai" won seven Academy Awards.

Answer: The Bridge on the River Kwai won 7 Academy Awards, including for Best Picture.


Question: In what card game would you see Stamen, Blackwood and Gerber?

LackeyCCG
Card Game - Yu-Gi-Oh! - Zelda See also. - List of digital collectible card games

Boon (game)
Boon is a trick-taking card game, based on the German card game Sheepshead. It was released in 2015. Though the rules of Boon are analogous to those in the game Sheepshead, Boon uses a specialized deck which corresponds directly to the rules of the game. This is different than Sheepshead, which is played with 32 cards from the Standard 52-card deck. Boon can be played with three or four players. Objective. Be the player with the most victory cards by the time another player is eliminated. Each game is played in a successive series of rounds, after which victory cards are exchanged. Cards. There are 32 gameplay cards that come in four suits, as denoted by their color (blue, green, red, and gold). In total, there are: -

The Game of Alice in Wonderland
The Game of Alice in Wonderland is a traditional card game published in 1882 by Selchow and Righter. It is the first game, based on the book Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. The cards feature colorized illustrations based on the original Sir John Tenniel illustrations.

Paper-and-pencil game
Germe, "50 Jeux avec du Papier et des Crayons", Éditions du Rocher: Monaco, 1984 External links. - A Zen Guide to Paper and Pen Games - A Paper and Pen Word Logic Game at WedgoLogic.com

Gess
Gess is a strategy board game for two players, involving a grid board and mutating pieces. The name was chosen as a conflation of "chess" and "go". It is pronounced with a hard "g" as in "go", and is thus homophonous with "guess". Gess was created by the "Puzzles and Games Ring" of The Archimedeans, and first published in 1994 in the society's magazine Eureka. It was popularized by Ian Stewart's "Mathematical Recreations" column in the November 1994 issue of "Scientific American". Rules. - Gess is played on a grid of 18 × 18 "squares". - Two players, "Black" and "White", each have 43 stones of their colour on the board in the starting configuration. - Starting with Black, players take turns moving a piece on the board.

The card game where you would see Stamen, Blackwood, and Gerber is Boon.

Answer: The names Stamen, Blackwood, and Gerber do not appear in the provided context related to card games mentioned. Therefore, I cannot answer the question based on the given information.


Question: Art and culture contributes what total?

North Carolina Arts Council
Economic Prosperity 5: The Economic Impact of Nonprofit Arts and Culture Organizations and Their Audiences in North Carolina." was released. It showed the nonprofit arts and culture sector in North Carolina generated $2.12 billion in direct economic activity and supported almost 72,000 full time jobs in 2015. The North Carolina Arts Council sponsored the study and partnered with Americans for the Arts on the study. See also. - ARTS North Carolina

Placemaking
are impacted by where you live and the opportunities available to you. The Arts and Creative Placemaking. While the arts and creative expression play a substantial part in establishing a sense of place, economic growth and production must also play an equally large role in creating a successful place. These two factors are not mutually exclusive, as the arts and cultural economic activity made up $729.6 billion (or 4.2%) of the United States GDP in 2014, and employed 4.7 million workers in 2012. This means that the arts can be deployed as a powerful tool in the creation or rehabilitation of urban spaces. Jamie Bennett, executive director of ArtPlace America, has identified the following four tools used by communities while implementing creative placemaking. - Anchoring: When a key

Night of Culture
improvement of life quality. Cultural sector creates new vacancies, raises intellectual capital and generates creative potential of the society. People shouldn't accept that the highest budget cuts are to be enforced on culture and education. - In 2010 the government committed only 0.36% of the national budget to culture which fits in statistical margin error. Those expenses decrease year after year, even though the culture industry contributes greatly to the national budget and exceeds 0.36% invested, several times. An increase to contribution of 1% is in European Community a must these days External links. - Noc Kultury Lublin Official site

The arts
The arts refers to the theory and physical expression of creativity found in human societies and cultures. Major constituents of the arts include literature (including drama, poetry, and prose), performing arts (among them dance, music, and theatre), and visual arts (including drawing, painting, filmmaking, architecture, ceramics, sculpting, and photography). Some art forms combine a visual element with performance (e.g., cinematography) or artwork with the written word (e.g., comics). From prehistoric cave paintings to modern day films, art serves as a vessel for storytelling and conveying humankind's relationship with the environment. Definitions. In its most basic abstract definition, art is a documented expression of a sentient being through or on an accessible medium so that anyone can view, hear or experience it. The act itself of producing an expression

Art
Art is a diverse range of human activities in creating visual, auditory or performing artifacts (artworks), expressing the author's imaginative, conceptual ideas, or technical skill, intended to be appreciated for their beauty or emotional power. In their most general form these activities include the production of works of art, the criticism of art, the study of the history of art, and the aesthetic dissemination of art. The three classical branches of art are painting, sculpture and architecture. Music, theatre, film, dance, and other performing arts, as well as literature and other media such as interactive media, are included in a broader definition of the arts. Until the 17th century, "art" referred to any skill or mastery and was not differentiated from crafts or sciences. In modern usage after

Art and culture contributed $729.6 billion to the United States GDP in 2014.

Answer: Art and culture contributed $2.12 billion in direct economic activity in North Carolina in 2015. They also supported almost 72,000 full-time jobs. At a national level, the arts and cultural sector made up 4.2% of the US GDP in 2014, which is $729.6 billion, and employed 4.7 million workers in 2012.


Question: Which British Prime Minister was born in 1883 and first entered Parliament in 1922 as MP for Limehouse?

Limehouse Library
former mayor, Lutfur Rahman. The library building was sold to a restaurant company and is currently being redeveloped into student housing. Statue of Clement Attlee. Outside the library there formerly stood a statue, erected in 1988, of Clement Attlee, who was the Labour Member of Parliament (MP) for Limehouse from 1922-1950, and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1945-1951. After the library closed, the statue was vandalised, and the council surrounded it with protective hoarding, before removing it for repair and recasting. In April 2011, the statue was unveiled in its new position less than a mile away at Queen Mary University of London, in Mile End.

Stanley Baldwin
Stanley Baldwin, 1st Earl Baldwin of Bewdley, (3 August 186714 December 1947) was a British Conservative Party statesman who dominated the government of the United Kingdom between the world wars, serving as Prime Minister on three occasions. Born to a prosperous family in Bewdley, Worcestershire, Baldwin was educated at Hawtreys, Harrow School and Trinity College, Cambridge. He joined the family iron and steel making business and entered the House of Commons in 1908 as the Member of Parliament for Bewdley, succeeding his father Alfred. He served as Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1917–1921) and President of the Board of Trade (1921–1922) in the coalition ministry of David Lloyd George and then rose rapidly: in 1922, Baldwin was one of the prime movers in the withdrawal of Conservative support

David Lloyd George
David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor, (17 January 1863 – 26 March 1945) was a British statesman and Liberal Party politician. He was the last Liberal to serve as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. As Chancellor of the Exchequer (1908–1915) during H. H. Asquith's tenure as Prime Minister, Lloyd George was a key figure in the introduction of many reforms which laid the foundations of the modern welfare state. His most important role came as the highly energetic Prime Minister of the Wartime Coalition Government (1916–22), during and immediately after the First World War. He was a major player at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919 that reordered Europe after the defeat of the Central Powers. Although he remained Prime Minister after the 1918 general

Winston Churchill
Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill (30 November 187424 January 1965) was a British politician, army officer, and writer. He was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1940 to 1945, when he led Britain to victory in the Second World War, and again from 1951 to 1955. Churchill represented five constituencies during his career as a Member of Parliament (MP). Ideologically an economic liberal and imperialist, for most of his career he was a member of the Conservative Party, which he led from 1940 to 1955, but from 1904 to 1924 was a member of the Liberal Party. Of mixed English and American parentage, Churchill was born in Oxfordshire to a wealthy, aristocratic family. Joining the British Army, he saw action in British India, the Anglo–Sudan War, and the

William Ewart Gladstone
William Ewart Gladstone (; 29 December 1809 – 19 May 1898) was a British statesman and Liberal Party politician. In a career lasting over 60 years, he served for 12 years as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, spread over four terms beginning in 1868 and ending in 1894. He also served as Chancellor of the Exchequer four times. Gladstone was born in Liverpool to Scottish parents. He first entered the House of Commons in 1832, beginning his political career as a High Tory, a grouping which became the Conservative Party under Robert Peel in 1834. Gladstone served as a minister in both of Peel's governments, and in 1846 joined the breakaway Peelite faction, which eventually merged into the new Liberal Party in 1859. He was Chancellor under

None of the listed British Prime Ministers were born in 1883 and first entered Parliament in 1922 as MP for Limehouse.

Answer: Lutfur Rahman is not a British Prime Minister. The British Prime Ministers mentioned in the background information who were born in or around the year 1883 and first entered Parliament in 1922 are Stanley Baldwin and Ramsay MacDonald. However, Stanley Baldwin was actually born in 1867, and he first entered Parliament in 1908, not 1922. Therefore, none of the British Prime Ministers mentioned in the background information match the given information.


Question: A system of government called 'confessionalism' which distributes power proportionally among religious communities is currently prevelant in which tiny Middle-Eastern nation?

Confessionalism (politics)
Confessionalism ( "muḥāṣaṣah ṭā’ifīyah") is a system of government that is a "de jure" mix of religion and politics. It typically entails distributing political and institutional power proportionally among confessional communities. Debate. Proponents of confessionalism cite it as an effective way to secure the peaceful co-existence of diverse religious and ethnic communities by empowering each according to its "weight" in the region. However, critics point out that such a system may actually deepen conflict between ethnic groups. They argue that whichever group holds the most political power may use government to favour itself at the expense of other groups, or even to oppress rival groups. Also, as demographics change, the positions and power held by a particular group may no longer appropriately reflect the size of that group.

Confessionalism (politics)
Debate over confessionalism raises similar issues to those facing consociationalism, of which confessionalism is one kind. Lebanon. The repartition of assembly seats on a confessional base in the Middle East was inaugurated by the Ottoman Empire (e.g. in the Ottoman Parliament) and went on in several post-Ottoman countries with reserved seats for non-Muslim (Christian) minorities (Syria, Jordan, Iraq ), or for all religious communities including Muslim subgroups and Christian churches (Lebanon). A similar system prevails in Iran for the Armenian, Assyrian, Jewish and Zoroastrian minorities. Although it was meant to be a temporary solution "Until such time as the Chamber enacts new electoral laws on a non-confessional basis", more than eighty years later confessionalism is still the system of government implemented in Lebanon. All posts in government and

Multiconfessionalism
Multiconfessional countries have a power sharing arrangement between people of different faiths, usually three or more significant confessional groups within the same jurisdiction. Examples of modern countries deemed multiconfessional are Lebanon and Bosnia and Herzegovina. The "National Pact" is a formal agreement altering the 1926 Constitution, which laid the foundation of Lebanon as a confessionalist state. Instead of the minority wielding the most power, political power became more representative. See also. - Religions by country - Multiculturalism - Religious pluralism

Confessionalism (politics)
in the Netherlands are Islam Democrats and its splinter group Party of Unity, each with one councillor in The Hague municipal council. See also. - Multiconfessionalism

Lebanon
Lebanon (; ; ; ), officially known as the Lebanese Republic ( ; ; ), is a country in Western Asia. It is bordered by Syria to the north and east and Israel to the south, while Cyprus is west across the Mediterranean Sea. Lebanon's location at the crossroads of the Mediterranean Basin and the Arabian hinterland facilitated its rich history and shaped a cultural identity of religious and ethnic diversity. At just 10,452 km (4,036 sq. mi.), it is the smallest recognized sovereign state on the mainland Asian continent. The earliest evidence of civilization in Lebanon dates back more than seven thousand years, predating recorded history. Lebanon was the home of the Canaanites/Phoenicians and their kingdoms, a maritime culture that flourished for over a thousand years (c.

Answer: Lebanon


Question: who played chandler bing's parents on friends

Chandler Bing
Chandler Muriel Bing is a fictional character from the NBC sitcom "Friends", portrayed by Matthew Perry. He was born on April 8, 1968, to Nora Tyler Bing (Morgan Fairchild), an erotic romance novelist, and Charles Bing (Kathleen Turner), a gay female impersonator and star of a Las Vegas drag show called "Viva Las Gay-gas". He is of Scottish and Swedish ancestry. He is an only child and is apparently from an affluent family. Chandler's parents announced their divorce to him over Thanksgiving dinner when he was nine years old, an event which causes him to refuse to celebrate the holiday in his adulthood and develop his notorious sense of humour as a defence mechanism. It is revealed in season 1 that he went to an all-boys high school.

The One with Monica and Chandler's Wedding
telling him that he has important plans due to which he can't come. Back at Monica's apartment, Chandler and Monica are going to their wedding rehearsal. Chandler listens to the answering machine after Monica leaves when he realizes they're becoming "The Bings". At the rehearsal things are going smoothly until Chandler's parents come and things go crazy. When Chandler's mom, Nora Tyler-Bing (played by Morgan Fairchild), is introduced to Monica's parents Jack and Judy Geller, Jack embarrasses himself by asking her "so...are you Chandler's mom or dad?" Chandler's mom and Chandler's dad, Charles Bing (played by Kathleen Turner), keep having arguments. As a consequence, Rachel is told by Monica to keep them away from each other. Since Rachel doesn't know what Chandler's dad looks like, Monica describes him,

List of Friends characters
was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series for his performance. Azaria originally auditioned for the role of Joey. Characters recurring throughout series.:Introduced in season 1.:Nora Tyler Bing. Nora Tyler Bing (Morgan Fairchild): Chandler's mother, a best-selling erotic novelist whose works include "Euphoria Unbound", "Euphoria At Midnight" and "Mistress Bitch". She first appears in "The One with Mrs. Bing", where she meets the gang while on a book tour in New York. After dinner, she kisses Ross. She makes a cameo appearance in the flashback scenes of "The One with All the Thanksgivings" and later appears in "The One with Monica and Chandler's Wedding" (with Kathleen Turner as Chandler's dad) and "The One After 'I Do'". "The Seattle Times" ranked Nora

Liz Sheridan
Elizabeth Ann Sheridan (born April 10, 1929) is an American actress. Early life. Sheridan was born in Rye, New York, the daughter of concert singer Elizabeth Poole-Jones and classical pianist Frank Sheridan. Career. Sheridan may be best known for her recurring role as Jerry Seinfeld's mother, Helen, in "Seinfeld". She played the role for all nine seasons, from 1990 to 1998. She starred in the 1976 Broadway play "Best Friend" before moving on to regular supporting roles in films and television series such as "Moonlighting", "Kojak", "The A-Team", "Murder, She Wrote", and "Cagney & Lacey". Her first major role was playing nosy neighbor Raquel Ochmonek on the NBC TV series "ALF". In 2009, Sheridan starred in the romantic comedy "Play the Game", about a young ladies' man who

Nicole DeHuff
Nicole Renee DeHuff (January 6, 1975 – February 16, 2005) was an American actress. Early life. DeHuff was born in Antlers, Oklahoma, and raised in Broken Bow, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She began her acting career by earning a bachelor's degree in drama from Carnegie Mellon University. She would also meet and later marry executive producer and director Ari Palitz, whom she met at Carnegie Mellon. Career. DeHuff landed her first big role in the hit comedy "Meet the Parents", in which she played Teri Polo's character's sister, Deborah Byrnes. After "Meet the Parents", DeHuff had a regular role in the 2002 TV series "The Court" and appeared in "", "Without a Trace", "Dragnet", "The Practice", and "Monk". Death. In the weeks preceding her death, DeHuff checked

Chandler Bing's parents on "Friends" were played by Morgan Fairchild as Nora Tyler-Bing (his mother) and Kathleen Turner as Charles Bing (his father).

Answer: Morgan Fairchild played Chandler Bing's mother, Nora Tyler-Bing, and Kathleen Turner played his father, Charles Bing, on Friends.


Question: Which one is a documentary film by Shauna Garr 1 More Hit or Umbrella?

1 More Hit
1 More Hit is a documentary film by Shauna Garr. It follows the life of hip hop producer J-Swift, formerly of The Pharcyde, from homelessness and crack addiction to his mission to win back his life and music career. 1 More Hit screened at SXSW in 2007. The documentary highlighted J-Swift’s charismatic personality and fighting his addiction to rebuild his recording career. In 2008, the festival version was nominated for a PRISM Award by the Entertainment Industries Council (EIC), in recognition of an outstanding contribution that demonstrates the entertainment industry's sincere efforts to accurately depict drug, alcohol and tobacco use and addiction. The filmmaker updated the documentary in 2011 when it was picked up for digital release by Gravitas Ventures. It released digitally over 16.5 million homes. The

1 More Hit
doc had its ON DEMAND premiere in January 2012 and is available on DVD through Smart Girl Productions. Cast. All appearing as themselves. - J-Swift - Akon - Twink Caplan - Shauna Garr - Paul Mooney External links. - Article in Hiphopnews

Black Umbrella
- Produced by Mike Roche and Thought Industry

Umbrella (The Innocence Mission album)
Umbrella is the second album by the American alternative folk band the Innocence Mission. It was recorded in two months in several studios in Los Angeles, California, Kingston, New York, and New York City, including the Kiva, Dreamland Recording, and Masterdisc.

Umbrella (company)
Umbrella Games LLC (stylized as umbrella) is an American independent video game developer and publisher founded in March 2015, which commonly develops mobile iOS and Android games. As of August 2016, they currently have a total of 16 games either developed or published.

Answer: The documentary film by Shauna Garr is called "1 More Hit." Umbrella is the name of a second album by the American alternative folk band the Innocence Mission or an American independent video game developer and publisher.


Question: What was the name of the 1939 film based on a biography of a famous nineteenth century songwriter known as "the father of American music"?

Stephen Foster
Stephen Collins Foster (July 4, 1826January 13, 1864), known as "the father of American music", was an American songwriter known primarily for his parlor and minstrel music. He wrote more than 200 songs, including "Oh! Susanna", "Hard Times Come Again No More", "Camptown Races", "Old Folks at Home" ("Swanee River"), "My Old Kentucky Home", "Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair", "Old Black Joe", and "Beautiful Dreamer", and many of his compositions remain popular today. He has been identified as "the most famous songwriter of the nineteenth century" and may be the most recognizable American composer in other countries. His compositions are sometimes referred to as "childhood songs" because they have been included in the music curriculum of early education. Most of his handwritten music manuscripts are lost, but

Aaron Copland
Aaron Copland (; November 14, 1900December 2, 1990) was an American composer, composition teacher, writer, and later a conductor of his own and other American music. Copland was referred to by his peers and critics as "the Dean of American Composers". The open, slowly changing harmonies in much of his music are typical of what many people consider to be the sound of American music, evoking the vast American landscape and pioneer spirit. He is best known for the works he wrote in the 1930s and 1940s in a deliberately accessible style often referred to as "populist" and which the composer labeled his "vernacular" style. Works in this vein include the ballets "Appalachian Spring", "Billy the Kid" and "Rodeo", his "Fanfare for the Common Man" and Third Symphony.

Joseph Haydn
Franz Joseph Haydn (; ; 31 March 173231 May 1809) was an Austrian composer of the Classical period. He was instrumental in the development of chamber music such as the piano trio. His contributions to musical form have earned him the epithets "Father of the Symphony" and "Father of the String Quartet". Haydn spent much of his career as a court musician for the wealthy Esterházy family at their remote estate. Until the later part of his life, this isolated him from other composers and trends in music so that he was, as he put it, "forced to become original". Yet his music circulated widely, and for much of his career he was the most celebrated composer in Europe. He was a friend and mentor of Mozart, a

Ludwig van Beethoven
Ludwig van Beethoven (; ; baptised 17 December 177026 March 1827) was a German composer and pianist. A crucial figure in the transition between the classical and romantic eras in classical music, he remains one of the most recognized and influential musicians of this period, and is considered to be one of the greatest composers of all time. Beethoven was born in Bonn, the capital of the Electorate of Cologne, and part of the Holy Roman Empire. He displayed his musical talents at an early age and was vigorously taught by his father Johann van Beethoven, and was later taught by composer and conductor Christian Gottlob Neefe. At age 21, he moved to Vienna and studied composition with Joseph Haydn. Beethoven then gained a reputation as a virtuoso

The name of the 1939 film is "The Fabulous Baker Boys."

Answer: The name of the 1939 film based on a biography of Stephen Foster, who is known as "the father of American music," is not mentioned in the provided text. Therefore, I cannot answer the question with certainty based on the information given. However, I can tell you that Stephen Foster was an American songwriter who lived in the nineteenth century and wrote popular songs such as "Oh! Susanna," "Hard Times Come Again No More," and "Old Folks at Home." He is considered one of the most famous songwriters in American history and his compositions are still popular today. There is no mention of a film based on his life in the provided text.