2008. She was elected to Congress in 1978, where she rose rapidly in the party hierarchy while focusing on legislation to bring equity for women in the areas of wages, pensions, and retirement plans. In 1984, former Vice President and Presidential candidate Walter Mondale selected Ferraro to be his running mate in the upcoming election. In doing so she also became the only Italian American to be a major-party national nominee. [SEP] The positive polling Mondale received when she joined him did not last until November, and they were defeated in an electoral landslide by incumbent President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George H. W. Bush. [SEP] She ran campaigns for a seat in the United States Senate in 1992 and 1998, both times emerging as the front-runner for her party's nomination, but she lost in the primaries both times.

2010. In 1984, former Vice President and presidential candidate Walter Mondale selected Ferraro to be his running mate in the upcoming election. In doing so she became the only Italian American to be a major-party national nominee in addition to being the first woman. The positive polling the Mondale-Ferarro ticket received when she joined it faded as questions arose about the finances of her and her husband. [SEP] In the general election, Mondale and Ferraro were defeated in a landslide by incumbent President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George H. W. Bush. [SEP] Ferraro ran campaigns for a seat in the United States Senate from New York in 1992 and 1998, both times emerging as the front-runner for her party's nomination but losing in primary elections both times.

{{In{{ the [[positive[[ [[polling[[ {{general{{ {{election,{{ Mondale [[received[[ [[when[[ [[she[[ [[joined[[ [[him[[ [[did[[ [[not[[ [[last[[ [[until[[ [[November,[[ and [[they[[ {{Ferraro{{ were defeated in {{a{{ [[an[[ [[electoral[[ landslide by incumbent President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George H. W. Bush.

Who won the 1984 election of the vice presidency?


Who did Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush defeat in the general election in 1984?


Who won the 1984 election of the United States presidency?


Who was the Republican running mate of Ronald Reagan?


2008. "One Way or Another" is track number 2 from the 1978 album Parallel Lines by Blondie. The song was written by Deborah Harry and Nigel Harrison. It was released as a single in the U.S. as the follow-up to "Heart of Glass", where it reached number 24 in the American Billboard Hot 100 charts. [SEP] It was never officially released in the UK nor many other countries, but remains one of the group's most popular songs worldwide. [SEP] The song was included on the US and Canadian versions of the band's first hits compilation, The Best of Blondie, in 1981 - but not on the international releases.

2009. "One Way or Another" is a song by American New Wave band Blondie. Written by Debbie Harry and Nigel Harrison for the band's third studio album, Parallel Lines (1979), the song was released as a single in the US as the follow-up to "Heart of Glass". "One Way or Another" reached number twenty-four in the Billboard Hot 100. [SEP] Although never officially released as a single in the United Kingdom and other countries, the song remains one of the group's most popular songs worldwide. [SEP] Rolling Stone ranked the song #298 on its list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

{{Although{{ [[It[[ [[was[[ never officially released {{as{{ {{a{{ {{single{{ in the [[UK[[ [[nor[[ [[many[[ {{United{{ {{Kingdom{{ {{and{{ other countries, [[but[[ {{the{{ {{song{{ remains one of the group's most popular songs worldwide.

What country was One Way or Another never released as a single?


2009. "One Way or Another" is a song by American New Wave band Blondie. Written by Debbie Harry and Nigel Harrison for the band's third studio album, Parallel Lines (1979), the song was released as a single in the US as the follow-up to "Heart of Glass". "One Way or Another" reached number twenty-four in the Billboard Hot 100. [SEP] Although never officially released as a single in the United Kingdom and other countries, the song remains one of the group's most popular songs worldwide. [SEP] Rolling Stone ranked the song #298 on its list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

2008. "One Way or Another" is track number 2 from the 1978 album Parallel Lines by Blondie. The song was written by Deborah Harry and Nigel Harrison. It was released as a single in the U.S. as the follow-up to "Heart of Glass", where it reached number 24 in the American Billboard Hot 100 charts. [SEP] It was never officially released in the UK nor many other countries, but remains one of the group's most popular songs worldwide. [SEP] The song was included on the US and Canadian versions of the band's first hits compilation, The Best of Blondie, in 1981 - but not on the international releases.

[[Although[[ {{It{{ {{was{{ never officially released [[as[[ [[a[[ [[single[[ in the [[United[[ [[Kingdom[[ [[and[[ {{UK{{ {{nor{{ {{many{{ other countries, {{but{{ [[the[[ [[song[[ remains one of the group's most popular songs worldwide.

One Way or Another was never officially released in what country?


2010. "One Way or Another" is a song by American New Wave band Blondie. Song information [SEP] Written by Debbie Harry and Nigel Harrison for the band's third studio album, Parallel Lines (1978), the song was released as a single in the US as the follow-up to "Heart of Glass". [SEP] "One Way or Another" reached number twenty-four in the Billboard Hot 100.

2011. "One Way or Another" is a song by American New Wave band Blondie. Song information [SEP] Written by Debbie Harry and Nigel Harrison for the band's third studio album, Parallel Lines (1978), the song was inspired by one of Harry's ex-boyfriends who stalked her after their break up. [SEP] The song was released as a single in the US as the follow-up to "Heart of Glass".

Written by Debbie Harry and Nigel Harrison for the band's third studio album, Parallel Lines (1978), the song was [[released[[ [[as[[ [[a[[ [[single[[ [[in[[ {{inspired{{ {{by{{ {{one{{ {{of{{ {{Harry's{{ {{ex{{ {{boyfriends{{ {{who{{ {{stalked{{ {{her{{ {{after{{ [[the[[ {{their{{ {{break{{ [[US[[ [[as[[ [[the[[ [[follow[[ up. [[to[[ [["Heart[[ [[of[[ [[Glass".[[


What year was Blondie's album Parallel Lines released?


Who helped Debbie Harry write the song One Way or Another?


What was the name of Blondie's third lp?


2011. "One Way or Another" is a song by American New Wave band Blondie. Song information [SEP] Written by Debbie Harry and Nigel Harrison for the band's third studio album, Parallel Lines (1978), the song was inspired by one of Harry's ex-boyfriends who stalked her after their break up. [SEP] The song was released as a single in the US as the follow-up to "Heart of Glass".

2010. "One Way or Another" is a song by American New Wave band Blondie. Song information [SEP] Written by Debbie Harry and Nigel Harrison for the band's third studio album, Parallel Lines (1978), the song was released as a single in the US as the follow-up to "Heart of Glass". [SEP] "One Way or Another" reached number twenty-four in the Billboard Hot 100.

Written by Debbie Harry and Nigel Harrison for the band's third studio album, Parallel Lines (1978), the song was [[inspired[[ [[by[[ [[one[[ {{released{{ {{as{{ {{a{{ {{single{{ {{in{{ {{the{{ {{US{{ {{as{{ {{the{{ {{follow{{ {{up{{ {{to{{ {{"Heart{{ of {{Glass".{{ [[Harry's[[ [[ex[[ [[boyfriends[[ [[who[[ [[stalked[[ [[her[[ [[after[[ [[their[[ [[break[[ [[up.[[

Who wrote the lyrics to "One Way or Another" along with Nigel Harrison?


Who helped write the song One Way or Another?


What was the first song released as a follow-up to One Way or Another?


In Doctor Who, who did the Silurians want to exterminate?

2010. In their first appearance in Doctor Who and the Silurians, a group of Silurians were awakened from hibernation by the energy from a nearby nuclear power research centre. The Silurians then attempted to reclaim the planet from humanity by releasing a deadly virus and attempting to disperse the Van Allen radiation belt. Both plans were thwarted by the Third Doctor (John Pertwee), an alien from the race known as the Time Lords, who was at that time stranded on Earth. [SEP] Despite the Doctor's best efforts to broker a peaceful solution, the Silurian base was destroyed by the fictional United Nations Intelligence Taskforce on the orders of Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart (Nicholas Courtney). [SEP] In The Sea Devils (1972), an amphibious variety of Silurians were awakened from their hibernation in by renegade Time Lord known as the Master (Roger Delgado), who persuaded them to reclaim the planet from the human race.

2011. Although the Doctor manages to negotiate an honorable compromise with the colony's leader, he was assassinated by his own son who is intent on a far more aggressive policy. To that end, the Silurians then attempted to reclaim the planet from humanity by releasing a deadly virus and attempting to disperse the Van Allen radiation belt. Both plans were thwarted by the Third Doctor (Jon Pertwee), an alien from the race known as the Time Lords, who was at that time stranded on Earth. [SEP] Despite the Doctor's best efforts to broker a peaceful solution, the Silurians are still determined to exterminate Humanity, only to have their base destroyed by the fictional United Nations Intelligence Taskforce on the orders of Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart (Nicholas Courtney) to preempt this open threat. [SEP] In The Sea Devils (1972), an amphibious variety of Silurians were awakened from their hibernation by a renegade Time Lord known as the Master (Roger Delgado), who persuaded them to reclaim the planet from the human race.

Despite the Doctor's best efforts to broker a peaceful solution, the [[Silurian[[ {{Silurians{{ {{are{{ {{still{{ {{determined{{ {{to{{ {{exterminate{{ {{Humanity,{{ {{only{{ {{to{{ {{have{{ {{their{{ base [[was[[ destroyed by the fictional United Nations Intelligence Taskforce on the orders of Brigadier Lethbridge Stewart (Nicholas Courtney) {{to{{ {{preempt{{ {{this{{ {{open{{ {{threat.{{

Who did the Silurians want to exterminate?


the fictional United Nations Intelligence Taskforce


Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart (Nicholas Courtney)

Who gave the order to destroy the Silurian base?


Who ordered the destruction of the Silurian base?


Who played the role of Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart?


Who is Madame Vastra's spouse in Doctor Who?

2016. After a protracted conflict, the Eleventh Doctor (Matt Smith) leaves behind two humans in the Silurian city to act as ambassadors to the human race when the Silurians re-awaken in a thousand years. In "The Pandorica Opens" (2010), some Silurians appear in 102 AD alongside various alien enemies of the Doctor (including alien Daleks, Sontarans, Nestenes and other species) to imprison the Doctor in the mythical "Pandorica" in order, as they see it, to save the universe from him. Recurring character Madame Vastra (Neve McIntosh) is then introduced in "A Good Man Goes to War" (2011) as a Silurian detective in the Victorian era, who befriended the Doctor after a brief rampage on the London Underground. [SEP] She lives with her human companion and lover Jenny Flint, and after "A Good Man," also employs the Sontaran Strax as her butler. [SEP] The "Paternoster Gang", as the three are known, sometimes including the Doctor, appear again in "The Snowmen" (2012) and its three short prequels in 2012–2013, "The Crimson Horror", "The Name of the Doctor" (both 2013), and "Deep Breath" (2014).

2017. After a protracted conflict, the Eleventh Doctor (Matt Smith) leaves behind two humans in the Silurian city to act as ambassadors to the human race when the Silurians re-awaken in a thousand years. In "The Pandorica Opens" (2010), some Silurians appear in 102 AD alongside various alien enemies of the Doctor (including alien Daleks, Sontarans, Nestenes and other species) to imprison the Doctor in the mythical "Pandorica" in order, as they see it, to save the universe from him. Recurring character Madame Vastra (Neve McIntosh) is then introduced in "A Good Man Goes to War" (2011) as a Silurian detective in the Victorian era, who befriended the Doctor after a brief rampage on the London Underground. [SEP] She lives with her human wife Jenny Flint (Catrin Stewart), and after "A Good Man", also employs the Sontaran Strax (Dan Starkey) as her butler. [SEP] The "Paternoster Gang", as the three are known, sometimes including the Doctor, appear again in "The Snowmen" (2012) and its three short prequels in 2012–2013, "The Crimson Horror", "The Name of the Doctor" (both 2013), and "Deep Breath" (2014).

She lives with her human {{wife{{ [[companion[[ [[and[[ [[lover[[ Jenny Flint {{(Catrin{{ {{Stewart),{{ and after "A Good Man", also employs the Sontaran Strax {{(Dan{{ {{Starkey){{ as her butler.


What is the name of Madame Vastra's wife?


Who plays the role of Sontaran Strax in Doctor Who?


What is Madame Vastra's relationship to Jenny Flint?

2017. After a protracted conflict, the Eleventh Doctor (Matt Smith) leaves behind two humans in the Silurian city to act as ambassadors to the human race when the Silurians re-awaken in a thousand years. In "The Pandorica Opens" (2010), some Silurians appear in 102 AD alongside various alien enemies of the Doctor (including alien Daleks, Sontarans, Nestenes and other species) to imprison the Doctor in the mythical "Pandorica" in order, as they see it, to save the universe from him. Recurring character Madame Vastra (Neve McIntosh) is then introduced in "A Good Man Goes to War" (2011) as a Silurian detective in the Victorian era, who befriended the Doctor after a brief rampage on the London Underground. [SEP] She lives with her human wife Jenny Flint (Catrin Stewart), and after "A Good Man", also employs the Sontaran Strax (Dan Starkey) as her butler. [SEP] The "Paternoster Gang", as the three are known, sometimes including the Doctor, appear again in "The Snowmen" (2012) and its three short prequels in 2012–2013, "The Crimson Horror", "The Name of the Doctor" (both 2013), and "Deep Breath" (2014).

2016. After a protracted conflict, the Eleventh Doctor (Matt Smith) leaves behind two humans in the Silurian city to act as ambassadors to the human race when the Silurians re-awaken in a thousand years. In "The Pandorica Opens" (2010), some Silurians appear in 102 AD alongside various alien enemies of the Doctor (including alien Daleks, Sontarans, Nestenes and other species) to imprison the Doctor in the mythical "Pandorica" in order, as they see it, to save the universe from him. Recurring character Madame Vastra (Neve McIntosh) is then introduced in "A Good Man Goes to War" (2011) as a Silurian detective in the Victorian era, who befriended the Doctor after a brief rampage on the London Underground. [SEP] She lives with her human companion and lover Jenny Flint, and after "A Good Man," also employs the Sontaran Strax as her butler. [SEP] The "Paternoster Gang", as the three are known, sometimes including the Doctor, appear again in "The Snowmen" (2012) and its three short prequels in 2012–2013, "The Crimson Horror", "The Name of the Doctor" (both 2013), and "Deep Breath" (2014).

She lives with her human [[wife[[ {{companion{{ {{and{{ {{lover{{ Jenny Flint, [[(Catrin[[ [[Stewart),[[ and after "A Good Man," also employs the Sontaran Strax [[(Dan[[ [[Starkey)[[ as her butler.


Who is employed by Madame Vastra as a butler?


2012. In her book "There Are Things I Want You to Know" About Stieg Larsson and Me, Gabrielsson writes that the character and the person were a lot alike because Svante "was against every form of violation of human rights and freedom. When Stieg made him one of the heroes of The Millennium Trilogy, it was a way of paying homage to him." Anders Jonasson, the doctor who helps Salander significantly throughout her hospital stay is based on Anders Jakobsson, a longtime friend of Stieg Larsson and Eva Gabrielsson. [SEP] His name was changed in the novel to Jonasson after he ran into Erland, Larsson's father, in a supermarket and told him how he felt about Gabrielsson being denied access to Larsson's estate after his death. [SEP] Kurdo Baksi, Kurdish-Swedish publisher of Black and White magazine and collaborator of Stieg Larsson at the Expo Foundation is mentioned as a character in the books, along with his publishing house.

2011. When Stieg made him one of the heroes of The Millennium Trilogy, it was a way of paying homage to him." Anders Jakobsson, the doctor who admits Lisbeth Salander to the emergency room of Sahlgrenska University Hospital, performs her surgery, and helps her significantly throughout her hospital stay. The real Anders Jakobsson was a longtime friend of Stieg Larsson and Eva Gabrielsson. [SEP] His name was changed in the novel to Anders Jonasson after Anders Jakobsson ran into Erland, Larson's father, in a supermarket and told him how he felt about Gabrielsson being denied all that Stieg left behind in his death. [SEP] This story has been confirmed by the living Larssons and the publisher of the novels.

His name was changed in the novel to {{Anders{{ Jonasson after [[he[[ {{Anders{{ {{Jakobsson{{ ran into Erland, [[Larsson's[[ {{Larson's{{ father, in a supermarket and told him how he felt about Gabrielsson being denied [[access[[ [[to[[ [[Larsson's[[ [[estate[[ [[after[[ {{all{{ {{that{{ {{Stieg{{ {{left{{ {{behind{{ {{in{{ his death.


What was the name of the doctor changed to in the novel?


What is the name of the doctor who helps Lisbeth Salander?


What is the name of Stieg Larsson's father?


Who was denied everything that Stieg left behind after his death?


2011. When Stieg made him one of the heroes of The Millennium Trilogy, it was a way of paying homage to him." Anders Jakobsson, the doctor who admits Lisbeth Salander to the emergency room of Sahlgrenska University Hospital, performs her surgery, and helps her significantly throughout her hospital stay. The real Anders Jakobsson was a longtime friend of Stieg Larsson and Eva Gabrielsson. [SEP] His name was changed in the novel to Anders Jonasson after Anders Jakobsson ran into Erland, Larson's father, in a supermarket and told him how he felt about Gabrielsson being denied all that Stieg left behind in his death. [SEP] This story has been confirmed by the living Larssons and the publisher of the novels.

2012. In her book "There Are Things I Want You to Know" About Stieg Larsson and Me, Gabrielsson writes that the character and the person were a lot alike because Svante "was against every form of violation of human rights and freedom. When Stieg made him one of the heroes of The Millennium Trilogy, it was a way of paying homage to him." Anders Jonasson, the doctor who helps Salander significantly throughout her hospital stay is based on Anders Jakobsson, a longtime friend of Stieg Larsson and Eva Gabrielsson. [SEP] His name was changed in the novel to Jonasson after he ran into Erland, Larsson's father, in a supermarket and told him how he felt about Gabrielsson being denied access to Larsson's estate after his death. [SEP] Kurdo Baksi, Kurdish-Swedish publisher of Black and White magazine and collaborator of Stieg Larsson at the Expo Foundation is mentioned as a character in the books, along with his publishing house.

His name was changed in the novel to [[Anders[[ Jonasson after {{he{{ [[Anders[[ [[Jakobsson[[ ran into Erland, [[Larson's[[ {{Larsson's{{ father, in a supermarket and told him how he felt about Gabrielsson being denied {{access{{ {{to{{ {{Larsson's{{ {{estate{{ {{after{{ [[all[[ [[that[[ [[Stieg[[ [[left[[ [[behind[[ [[in[[ his death.

Who did Anders Jakobsson run into at a supermarket?


Anders Jonasson's name was changed to Jonasson after he ran into who?


What was Anders Jakobsson's name changed to for the novel?


What was the name of Stieg Larsson's father?


What was the name of the woman who wrote 'There Are Things I Want You to Know About Stieg Larsson and Me'?


2012. ''For rulers of the Netherlands before 1806, see Stadtholder of the Netherlands Prior to the Napoleonic wars, most of the semi-independent provinces of the Netherlands had been ruled by elected stadtholders, who were all drawn from the House of Orange-Nassau. [SEP] The House of Orange-Nassau came from Dillenburg, Germany, seat of the Dukes of Nassau. [SEP] Their title 'Prince of Orange' was acquired through inheritance of the Principality of Orange in southern France, in 1544.

2011. The state remained, formally, a confederated republic, even when in 1747 the office of stadtholder was centralized (one stadtholder for all provinces) and became hereditary for the House of Orange-Nassau. The first king of the constitutional monarchy of the Netherlands, William I, was a direct male line descendant of John VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg, a younger brother of William of Orange (also known as William the Silent) who, from 1568 on, had led the Dutch in their eighty-year struggle for independence from Spain. His family had a considerable influence on Dutch politics. [SEP] They came from Dillenburg, Germany, home of the Nassau family. [SEP] Willem's title 'Prince of Orange' was acquired through his inheritance of the principality of Orange, located south of Valence in France, in 1544.

[[The[[ {{They{{ [[House[[ [[of[[ [[Orange[[ [[Nassau[[ came from Dillenburg, Germany, [[seat[[ {{home{{ of the [[Dukes[[ [[of[[ Nassau {{family.{{

What was the home town of the Nassau family?


In what country did the Nassau family originate?


Where was the home of the Nassau family?


Where was the seat of the Dukes of Nassau?

2011. The state remained, formally, a confederated republic, even when in 1747 the office of stadtholder was centralized (one stadtholder for all provinces) and became hereditary for the House of Orange-Nassau. The first king of the constitutional monarchy of the Netherlands, William I, was a direct male line descendant of John VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg, a younger brother of William of Orange (also known as William the Silent) who, from 1568 on, had led the Dutch in their eighty-year struggle for independence from Spain. His family had a considerable influence on Dutch politics. [SEP] They came from Dillenburg, Germany, home of the Nassau family. [SEP] Willem's title 'Prince of Orange' was acquired through his inheritance of the principality of Orange, located south of Valence in France, in 1544.

2012. ''For rulers of the Netherlands before 1806, see Stadtholder of the Netherlands Prior to the Napoleonic wars, most of the semi-independent provinces of the Netherlands had been ruled by elected stadtholders, who were all drawn from the House of Orange-Nassau. [SEP] The House of Orange-Nassau came from Dillenburg, Germany, seat of the Dukes of Nassau. [SEP] Their title 'Prince of Orange' was acquired through inheritance of the Principality of Orange in southern France, in 1544.

[[They[[ {{The{{ {{House{{ {{of{{ {{Orange{{ {{Nassau{{ came from Dillenburg, Germany, [[home[[ {{seat{{ of the {{Dukes{{ {{of{{ Nassau. [[family.[[

The House of Orange-Nassau came from which place?


Where was the House of Orange-Nassau from?


Which country was the seat of the Dukes of Nassau?

In what country did the House of Orange-Nassau originate?


2011. The present monarchy was originally founded in 1813 when the French were driven out and the then Prince of Orange was proclaimed as Sovereign Prince of The United Netherlands (comprising certain northern provinces). The new monarchy was confirmed in 1815 at the Congress of Vienna as part of the re-arrangement of Europe after the fall of Napoleon Bonaparte, and its status as kingdom was also confirmed. The House of Orange-Nassau were given the modern day Netherlands and also Belgium and Luxembourg to rule as the United Kingdom of the Netherlands. [SEP] In addition, the King of the Netherlands became hereditary Grand Duke of Luxembourg which was until 1839 a Grand Duchy of the German Confederation and a Province of the Kingdom simultaneously. [SEP] Prior to the Napoleonic wars, most of the semi-independent provinces of the Netherlands had been led by stadtholders from the House of Orange-Nassau.

2012. William VI became the first king of the constitutional monarchy of the Netherlands as William I. The House of Orange-Nassau was given the modern day Netherlands and also Belgium and Luxembourg to rule as the United Kingdom of the Netherlands. In addition, the King of the Netherlands became hereditary Grand Duke of Luxembourg. [SEP] Until 1839, Luxembourg was both a Grand Duchy of the German Confederation and a Province of the Kingdom simultaneously. [SEP] Abdication of the throne has become a de facto tradition in the Dutch monarchy.

[[In[[ [[addition,[[ [[the[[ [[King[[ [[of[[ [[the[[ [[Netherlands[[ [[became[[ [[hereditary[[ [[Grand[[ [[Duke[[ [[of[[ [[Luxembourg[[ [[which[[ [[was[[ Until 1839, {{Luxembourg{{ {{was{{ {{both{{ a Grand Duchy of the German Confederation and a Province of the Kingdom simultaneously.

In what year was Luxembourg no longer a Grand Duchy of the German Confederation?


What was a Grand Duchy of the German Confederation until 1839?


2012. William VI became the first king of the constitutional monarchy of the Netherlands as William I. The House of Orange-Nassau was given the modern day Netherlands and also Belgium and Luxembourg to rule as the United Kingdom of the Netherlands. In addition, the King of the Netherlands became hereditary Grand Duke of Luxembourg. [SEP] Until 1839, Luxembourg was both a Grand Duchy of the German Confederation and a Province of the Kingdom simultaneously. [SEP] Abdication of the throne has become a de facto tradition in the Dutch monarchy.

2011. The present monarchy was originally founded in 1813 when the French were driven out and the then Prince of Orange was proclaimed as Sovereign Prince of The United Netherlands (comprising certain northern provinces). The new monarchy was confirmed in 1815 at the Congress of Vienna as part of the re-arrangement of Europe after the fall of Napoleon Bonaparte, and its status as kingdom was also confirmed. The House of Orange-Nassau were given the modern day Netherlands and also Belgium and Luxembourg to rule as the United Kingdom of the Netherlands. [SEP] In addition, the King of the Netherlands became hereditary Grand Duke of Luxembourg which was until 1839 a Grand Duchy of the German Confederation and a Province of the Kingdom simultaneously. [SEP] Prior to the Napoleonic wars, most of the semi-independent provinces of the Netherlands had been led by stadtholders from the House of Orange-Nassau.

{{In{{ {{addition,{{ {{the{{ {{King{{ {{of{{ {{the{{ {{Netherlands{{ {{became{{ {{hereditary{{ {{Grand{{ {{Duke{{ {{of{{ {{Luxembourg{{ {{which{{ {{was{{ until 1839 [[Luxembourg[[ [[was[[ [[both[[ a Grand Duchy of the German Confederation and a Province of the Kingdom simultaneously.

Who is the hereditary Grand Duke of Luxembourg?


The King of the Netherlands became the hereditary Grand Duke of which country?


The King of the Netherlands became the Grand Duke of Luxembourg until what year?


Which brother of William of Orange was the Stadtholder of Utrecht?

2012. Their title 'Prince of Orange' was acquired through inheritance of the Principality of Orange in southern France, in 1544. William of Orange (also known as William the Silent) was the first Orange-Nassau stadtholder (ironically, appointed by Philip II of Spain). From 1568 to his death in 1584, he led the Dutch struggle for independence from Spain. [SEP] His younger brother, John VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg, was the direct male line ancestor of the first King of the Netherlands. [SEP] The Netherlands remained, formally, a confederated republic, even when in 1747 the office of stadtholder was centralized (one stadtholder for all provinces) and became formally hereditary the House of Orange-Nassau.

2013. Their title 'Prince of Orange' was acquired through inheritance of the Principality of Orange in southern France, in 1544. William of Orange (also known as William the Silent) was the first Orange stadtholder (ironically, appointed by Philip II of Spain). From 1568 to his death in 1584, he led the Dutch struggle for independence from Spain. [SEP] His younger brother, John VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg, Stadtholder of Utrecht, was the direct male line ancestor of the later Stadtholders of Friesland and Groningen, the later hereditary stadtholders and the first King of the Netherlands. [SEP] The Netherlands remained, formally, a confederated republic, even when in 1747 the office of stadtholder was centralized (one stadtholder for all provinces) and became formally hereditary under the House of Orange-Nassau.

His younger brother, John VI, Count of Nassau Dillenburg, {{Stadtholder{{ {{of{{ {{Utrecht,{{ was the direct male line ancestor of the {{later{{ {{Stadtholders{{ {{of{{ {{Friesland{{ {{and{{ {{Groningen,{{ {{the{{ {{later{{ {{hereditary{{ {{stadtholders{{ {{and{{ {{the{{ first King of the Netherlands.

Who was the direct male line ancestor of the Stadtholders of Friesland and Groningen?


Of which place was John VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg, stadtholder?


John VI, Count of Nassau Dillenburg was the ancestor of the Stadtholders of which regions?

Which two provinces were later held by descendants of John VI?


2017. Additionally, brides were chosen based on their economic worth. The wedding had little to do with love. This trend lasted until the 19th Century, when couples started to marry for love. [SEP] During the 19th Century in America, weddings were usually small family gatherings at the home of either the parents of the bride or the parents of the groom. [SEP] The ceremonies were intimate and not elaborate.

2019. The word "wedding" implied the security the groom's family provided to the family of the bride when the couple married. Brides were chosen based on their economic worth. This trend lasted until the 19th Century, when couples started to marry for love. [SEP] In the 19th Century, weddings were typically small, intimate ceremonies at the home of either the parents of the bride or the parents of the groom. [SEP] The announcement of the newly married couple took place at their church on the Sunday following the wedding.

[[During[[ {{In{{ the 19th Century, [[in[[ [[America,[[ weddings were [[usually[[ {{typically{{ small, [[family[[ [[gatherings[[ {{intimate{{ {{ceremonies{{ at the home of either the parents of the bride or the parents of the groom.

When did people start marrying for love?


either the parents of the bride or the parents of the groom

In the 19th century, who's home did the wedding usually take place at?


Whose home was the wedding typically held at in the 19th century?


In the 19th century, whose parents hosted the wedding?


In the 19th century, if a couple didn't have their wedding at the home of the parents of the bride, where did they have it?


Whose parents hosted the wedding ceremony in the 19th century?


the home of either the parents of the bride or the parents of the groom

Where did weddings usually take place in the 19th century?


2019. The word "wedding" implied the security the groom's family provided to the family of the bride when the couple married. Brides were chosen based on their economic worth. This trend lasted until the 19th Century, when couples started to marry for love. [SEP] In the 19th Century, weddings were typically small, intimate ceremonies at the home of either the parents of the bride or the parents of the groom. [SEP] The announcement of the newly married couple took place at their church on the Sunday following the wedding.

2017. Additionally, brides were chosen based on their economic worth. The wedding had little to do with love. This trend lasted until the 19th Century, when couples started to marry for love. [SEP] During the 19th Century in America, weddings were usually small family gatherings at the home of either the parents of the bride or the parents of the groom. [SEP] The ceremonies were intimate and not elaborate.

[[In[[ {{During{{ the 19th Century {{in{{ {{America,{{ weddings were [[typically[[ {{usually{{ small [[intimate[[ [[ceremonies[[ {{family{{ {{gatherings{{ at the home of either the parents of the bride or the parents of the groom.


In the 19th century, who hosted the wedding reception?


In the 19th century, whos home was the wedding usually held at?


Whose parents hosted the majority of weddings in the 19th century?


In addition to the parents of the bride, whose home was the wedding usually held at?


In the 19th century, whose parents hosted the wedding reception?


Where did weddings usually take place during the 19th Century?


Which Flemish composer gave a model of music composition for the Council of Trent in the 16th century?

2009. Recent scholarship, however, shows that this mass was composed before the cardinals convened to discuss the ban (possibly as much as ten years before). The mass was not, therefore, solely responsible for "saving" Catholic church music, as is sometimes claimed. Still, Palestrina's music would become the model for future generations of Catholic composers, and it continues to be held as an exemplar for polyphonic clarity. [SEP] Like Palestrina, the Flemish composer Jacobus de Kerle (1531/32-1591) also demonstrated to Council delegates that polyphony was capable of projecting the words in a coherent manner. [SEP] It is quite possible that Kerle, not Palestrina, should be credited as the first "savior" of polyphony.

2010. What is undeniable is that despite any solid evidence of his influence during or after the Council of Trent, no figure is more qualified to represent the cause of polyphony in the Mass than Palestrina. Pope Pius IV upon hearing Palestrina’s music would would make Palestrina, by Papal Brief, the model for future generation of Catholic composers of sacred music. Reforms Following the Council of Trent [SEP] Like his contemporary Palestrina, the Flemish composer Jacobus de Kerle (1531/32-1591) was also credited with giving a model of composition for the Council of Trent. [SEP] His composition in four-parts, Preces, marks the "official turning point of the Counter Reformation's a cappella ideal.” Kerle was the only ranking composer of the Netherlands to have acted in conformity with the Council.

Like {{his{{ {{contemporary{{ Palestrina, the Flemish composer Jacobus de Kerle (1531/32 1591) {{was{{ also [[demonstrated[[ [[to[[ {{credited{{ {{with{{ {{giving{{ {{a{{ {{model{{ {{of{{ {{composition{{ {{for{{ {{the{{ Council [[delegates[[ [[that[[ [[polyphony[[ [[was[[ [[capable[[ of {{Trent.{{ [[projecting[[ [[the[[ [[words[[ [[in[[ [[a[[ [[coherent[[ [[manner.[[

Who was the only ranking composer of the Netherlands to have acted in conformity with the Council?


To which Church council did Jacobus de Kerle give a model of composition?

Jacobus de Kerle was the only composer of the Netherlands to act in conformity with what?


In what areas of Europe did the Counter-Reformation goals in art shine the brightest?

2014. Baroque art The Catholic Church was a leading art patron across much of Europe. The goal of much art, especially in the Rome of Bernini, and the Flanders of Peter Paul Rubens, was to restore Catholicism's predominance and centrality. [SEP] Baroque architecture and painting, and to a lesser extent music, reflected these goals. [SEP] Baroque art was so powerful that some Protestant artists used its techniques (but without the same religious motivation.)

2015. The Catholic Church was a leading arts patron across much of Europe. The goal of much art in the Counter-Reformation, especially in the Rome of Bernini and the Flanders of Peter Paul Rubens, was to restore Catholicism's predominance and centrality. This was one of the drivers of the Baroque style that emerged across Europe in the late sixteenth century. [SEP] In areas where Catholicism predominated, architecture and painting, and to a lesser extent music, reflected Counter-Reformation goals. [SEP] The Council of Trent proclaimed that architecture, painting and sculpture had a role in conveying Catholic theology.

[[Baroque[[ {{In{{ {{areas{{ {{where{{ {{Catholicism{{ {{predominated,{{ architecture and painting, and to a lesser extent music, reflected [[these[[ {{Counter{{ {{Reformation{{ goals.


Who instructed Gabriele Paleotti to begin work on reforming cloisters of nuns?

2018. The Catholic Church had spoken out against a perceived abuse of music used in the mass before the Council of Trent ever convened to discuss music in 1562. The manipulation of the Credo and using non-liturgical songs was addressed in 1503, and secular singing and the intelligibility of the text in the delivery of psalmody in 1492. The delegates at the Council were just a link in the long chain of church clergy who had pushed for a reform of the musical liturgy reaching back as far as 1322. [SEP] Probably the most extreme move at reform came late in 1562 when, instructed by the legates, Egidio Foscarari (bishop of Modena) and Gabriele Paleotti (archbishop of Bologna) began work on reforming religious orders and their practices involving the liturgy. [SEP] The reforms prescribed to the cloisters of nuns, which included omitting the use of an organ, prohibiting professional musicians, and banishing polyphonic singing, were much more strict than any of the Council's edicts or even those to be found in the Palestrina legend.

2017. The Catholic Church had spoken out against a perceived abuse of music used in the mass before the Council of Trent ever convened to discuss music in 1562. The manipulation of the Credo and using non-liturgical songs was addressed in 1503, and secular singing and the intelligibility of the text in the delivery of psalmody in 1492. The delegates at the Council were just a link in the long chain of church clergy who had pushed for a reform of the musical liturgy reaching back as far as 1322. [SEP] Probably the most extreme move at reform came late in 1562 when, instructed by the legates, Egidio Foscarari (bishop of Modena) and Gabriele Paleotti began work on reforming cloisters of nuns and their practices involving the liturgy. [SEP] The reforms proscribed to the cloisters, which included omitting the use of an organ, prohibiting professional musicians, and banishing polyphonic singing, were much more strict than any of the Council's edicts or even those to be found in the Palestrina legend.

Probably the most extreme move at reform came late in 1562 when, instructed by the legates, Egidio Foscarari (bishop of Modena) and Gabriele Paleotti [[(archbishop[[ [[of[[ [[Bologna)[[ began work on reforming [[religious[[ [[orders[[ {{cloisters{{ {{of{{ {{nuns{{ and their practices involving the liturgy.


Which two clergymen worked on reforming cloisters of nuns during Counter-Reformation movement?

Egidio Foscarari (bishop of Modena) and Gabriele Paleotti

Who began work on reforming cloisters of nuns?


Which religious group did Egidio Foscarari and Gabriele Paleotti work on reforming?

Which group did Egidio Foscarari and Gabriele Paleotti work on reforming?


What title did Gabriele Paleotti hold during Counter-Reformation movement?

2017. The Catholic Church had spoken out against a perceived abuse of music used in the mass before the Council of Trent ever convened to discuss music in 1562. The manipulation of the Credo and using non-liturgical songs was addressed in 1503, and secular singing and the intelligibility of the text in the delivery of psalmody in 1492. The delegates at the Council were just a link in the long chain of church clergy who had pushed for a reform of the musical liturgy reaching back as far as 1322. [SEP] Probably the most extreme move at reform came late in 1562 when, instructed by the legates, Egidio Foscarari (bishop of Modena) and Gabriele Paleotti began work on reforming cloisters of nuns and their practices involving the liturgy. [SEP] The reforms proscribed to the cloisters, which included omitting the use of an organ, prohibiting professional musicians, and banishing polyphonic singing, were much more strict than any of the Council's edicts or even those to be found in the Palestrina legend.

2018. The Catholic Church had spoken out against a perceived abuse of music used in the mass before the Council of Trent ever convened to discuss music in 1562. The manipulation of the Credo and using non-liturgical songs was addressed in 1503, and secular singing and the intelligibility of the text in the delivery of psalmody in 1492. The delegates at the Council were just a link in the long chain of church clergy who had pushed for a reform of the musical liturgy reaching back as far as 1322. [SEP] Probably the most extreme move at reform came late in 1562 when, instructed by the legates, Egidio Foscarari (bishop of Modena) and Gabriele Paleotti (archbishop of Bologna) began work on reforming religious orders and their practices involving the liturgy. [SEP] The reforms prescribed to the cloisters of nuns, which included omitting the use of an organ, prohibiting professional musicians, and banishing polyphonic singing, were much more strict than any of the Council's edicts or even those to be found in the Palestrina legend.

Probably the most extreme move at reform came late in 1562 when, instructed by the legates, Egidio Foscarari (bishop of Modena) and Gabriele Paleotti {{(archbishop{{ {{of{{ {{Bologna){{ began work on reforming {{religious{{ {{orders{{ [[cloisters[[ [[of[[ [[nuns[[ and their practices involving the liturgy.


What was Gabriele Paleotti's title during Counter-Reformation movement?


Where was Gabriele Paleotti archbishop of?


Who was the archbishop of Bologna in 1562?


What philosophy influenced Romain Rolland greatly?

2010. His first book was published in 1902, when he was 36 years old. Through his advocacy for a 'people's theatre', he made a significant contribution towards the democratization of the theatre. As a humanist, he embraced the work of the philosophers of India ("Conversations with Rabindranath Tagore" and Mohandas Gandhi). [SEP] Rolland was strongly influenced by the Vedanta philosophy of India, primarily through the works of Swami Vivekananda. [SEP] People's theatre

2009. His first book was published in 1902, when he was 36 years old. Through his advocacy for a 'people's theatre', he made a significant contribution towards the democratization of the theatre. As a humanist, embraced the work of the philosophers of India ("Conversations with Rabindranath Tagore", and Mohandas Gandhi). [SEP] Rolland was strongly influenced by the Vedanta philosophy of Hinduism. [SEP] People's theatre

Rolland was strongly influenced by the Vedanta philosophy of {{Hinduism.{{ [[India,[[ [[primarily[[ [[through[[ [[the[[ [[works[[ [[of[[ [[Swami[[ [[Vivekananda.[[

What philosophy influenced Rolland greatly?


Who was greatly affected by the Vedanta philosophy of Hinduism?


Which part of Hinduism influenced Rolland?


Whose works were the most influential in Romain Rolland's study of Vedanta?

2009. His first book was published in 1902, when he was 36 years old. Through his advocacy for a 'people's theatre', he made a significant contribution towards the democratization of the theatre. As a humanist, embraced the work of the philosophers of India ("Conversations with Rabindranath Tagore", and Mohandas Gandhi). [SEP] Rolland was strongly influenced by the Vedanta philosophy of Hinduism. [SEP] People's theatre

2010. His first book was published in 1902, when he was 36 years old. Through his advocacy for a 'people's theatre', he made a significant contribution towards the democratization of the theatre. As a humanist, he embraced the work of the philosophers of India ("Conversations with Rabindranath Tagore" and Mohandas Gandhi). [SEP] Rolland was strongly influenced by the Vedanta philosophy of India, primarily through the works of Swami Vivekananda. [SEP] People's theatre

Rolland was strongly influenced by the Vedanta philosophy of [[Hinduism.[[ {{India,{{ {{primarily{{ {{through{{ {{the{{ {{works{{ {{of{{ {{Swami{{ {{Vivekananda.{{

Whose works were the most influential in Rolland's study of Vedanta?


Who was greatly affected by the Vedanta philosophy of India?


2011. Also famous is The Impossible Voyage (Le voyage à travers l'impossible) from 1904. Both of these films are about strange voyages, somewhat in the style of Jules Verne. These are considered to be some of the most important early science fiction films, although their approach is closer to fantasy. [SEP] In addition, horror cinema can be traced back to Georges Méliès's Le Manoir du diable (1896). [SEP] A print of the film was acquired by Thomas Edison, who then duplicated and distributed it in the United States, where it achieved financial success; however, Edison did not pay any revenues to Méliès.

2012. Because of his ability to seemingly manipulate and transform reality through cinematography, Méliès is sometimes referred to as the first "Cinemagician". Two of his most well-known films are A Trip to the Moon (1902) and The Impossible Voyage (1904). Both stories involve strange, surreal voyages, somewhat in the style of Jules Verne, and are considered among the most important early science fiction films, though their approach is closer to fantasy. [SEP] Méliès was also an early pioneer of horror cinema, which can be traced back to his Le Manoir du diable (1896). [SEP] Early life and education

[[In[[ [[addition,[[ {{Méliès{{ {{was{{ {{also{{ {{an{{ {{early{{ {{pioneer{{ {{of{{ horror cinema, {{which{{ can be traced back to {{his{{ [[Georges[[ [[Méliès's[[ Le Manoir du diable (1896).

What type of film was Méliès a pioneer of?


Who was one of the first to explore the realm of horror cinema?


What year was Le Manoir du diable released?


2012. Because of his ability to seemingly manipulate and transform reality through cinematography, Méliès is sometimes referred to as the first "Cinemagician". Two of his most well-known films are A Trip to the Moon (1902) and The Impossible Voyage (1904). Both stories involve strange, surreal voyages, somewhat in the style of Jules Verne, and are considered among the most important early science fiction films, though their approach is closer to fantasy. [SEP] Méliès was also an early pioneer of horror cinema, which can be traced back to his Le Manoir du diable (1896). [SEP] Early life and education

2011. Also famous is The Impossible Voyage (Le voyage à travers l'impossible) from 1904. Both of these films are about strange voyages, somewhat in the style of Jules Verne. These are considered to be some of the most important early science fiction films, although their approach is closer to fantasy. [SEP] In addition, horror cinema can be traced back to Georges Méliès's Le Manoir du diable (1896). [SEP] A print of the film was acquired by Thomas Edison, who then duplicated and distributed it in the United States, where it achieved financial success; however, Edison did not pay any revenues to Méliès.

{{In{{ {{addition,{{ [[Méliès[[ [[was[[ [[also[[ [[an[[ [[early[[ [[pioneer[[ [[of[[ horror cinema [[which[[ can be traced back to [[his[[ {{Georges{{ {{Méliès's{{ Le Manoir du diable (1896).

What genre can be traced back to Le Manoir du diable?


Georges Méliès's Le Manoir du diable (1896)

What is considered to be the first example of horror cinema?


What is considered to be the first horror film?


Whose film Le Manoir du diable is considered to be the first horror movie?


2015. In 1903, Méliès made 32 films, including The Kingdom of the Fairies, freely adapted from the Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin popular stage pantomime Biche au Bois. The adventures of Prince Belazor and Princess Azurine proved to be a success with audiences. It was also the last Méliès film to star Bleuette Bernon. [SEP] Film critic Jean Mitry has called it "undoubtedly Méliès' best film, and in any case the most intensely poetic." [SEP] An original film score was prepared for the film's projection in larger cities.

2016. This allowed Méliès to add actual footage of the carriage procession in the film. The film was financially successful and King Edward VII was said to have enjoyed it. Next, Méliès made the féeries Gulliver's Travels Among the Lilliputians and the Giants, based on the novel by Jonathan Swift, and Robinson Crusoe, based on the novel by Daniel Defoe. [SEP] In 1903 Méliès made The Kingdom of the Fairies, which film critic Jean Mitry has called "undoubtedly Méliès's best film, and in any case the most intensely poetic." [SEP] The Los Angeles Times called the film "an interesting exhibit of the limits to which moving picture making can be carried in the hands of experts equipped with time and money to carry out their devices."

{{In{{ {{1903{{ {{Méliès{{ {{made{{ {{The{{ {{Kingdom{{ {{of{{ {{the{{ {{Fairies,{{ {{which{{ film critic Jean Mitry has called [[it[[ "undoubtedly [[Méliès'[[ {{Méliès's{{ best film, and in any case the most intensely poetic."

When was The Kingdom of the Fairies made?


What did Jean Mitry call Méliès's best film?


2016. Later film career and decline In 1907, Méliès created three new illusions for the stage and performed them at the Théâtre Robert-Houdin, while he continued producing a steady stream of films, including Under the Seas, and a short version of Shakespeare's Hamlet. [SEP] Yet such film critics as Jean Mitry, Georges Sadoul, and others have declared that Méliès' work began to decline and, in the film scholar Miriam Rosen's words, to "lapse into the repetition of old formulas on the one hand and an uneasy imitation of new trends on the other." [SEP] In 1908, Thomas Edison created the Motion Picture Patents Company as a way to control the film industry in the United States and Europe.

2015. In 1907, Méliès created three new illusions for the stage and performed them at the Théâtre Robert-Houdin. He also made 23 films, including Under the Seas, which is based on the novel Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne, Satan in Prison, the last of Méliès' series of films in which he portrays Satan, and a film version of William Shakespeare's play Hamlet. [SEP] Many film critics, such as Jean Mitry and Georges Sadoul, have singled out 1907 as the year that Méliès' work began to decline and, in the film scholar Miriam Rosen's words, to "lapse into the repetition of old formulas on the one hand and an uneasy imitation of new trends on the other." [SEP] In 1908, Thomas Edison created the Motion Picture Patents Company as a way to control the film industry in the United States and Europe.

{{Many{{ [[Yet[[ [[such[[ film critics, {{such{{ as Jean Mitry {{and{{ Georges Sadoul, [[and[[ [[others[[ have [[declared[[ {{singled{{ {{out{{ {{1907{{ {{as{{ {{the{{ {{year{{ that Méliès' work began to decline and, in the film scholar Miriam Rosen's words, to "lapse into the repetition of old formulas on the one hand and an uneasy imitation of new trends on the other."

Along with Georges Sadoul, who was a notable film critic of this era?


Name one critic who thought Méliès' work declined in 1907?


2015. In 1907, Méliès created three new illusions for the stage and performed them at the Théâtre Robert-Houdin. He also made 23 films, including Under the Seas, which is based on the novel Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne, Satan in Prison, the last of Méliès' series of films in which he portrays Satan, and a film version of William Shakespeare's play Hamlet. [SEP] Many film critics, such as Jean Mitry and Georges Sadoul, have singled out 1907 as the year that Méliès' work began to decline and, in the film scholar Miriam Rosen's words, to "lapse into the repetition of old formulas on the one hand and an uneasy imitation of new trends on the other." [SEP] In 1908, Thomas Edison created the Motion Picture Patents Company as a way to control the film industry in the United States and Europe.

2016. Later film career and decline In 1907, Méliès created three new illusions for the stage and performed them at the Théâtre Robert-Houdin, while he continued producing a steady stream of films, including Under the Seas, and a short version of Shakespeare's Hamlet. [SEP] Yet such film critics as Jean Mitry, Georges Sadoul, and others have declared that Méliès' work began to decline and, in the film scholar Miriam Rosen's words, to "lapse into the repetition of old formulas on the one hand and an uneasy imitation of new trends on the other." [SEP] In 1908, Thomas Edison created the Motion Picture Patents Company as a way to control the film industry in the United States and Europe.

[[Many[[ {{Yet{{ {{such{{ film critics [[such[[ as Jean Mitry, [[and[[ Georges Sadoul, {{and{{ {{others{{ have {{declared{{ [[singled[[ [[out[[ [[1907[[ [[as[[ [[the[[ [[year[[ that Méliès' work began to decline and, in the film scholar Miriam Rosen's words, to "lapse into the repetition of old formulas on the one hand and an uneasy imitation of new trends on the other."

Whose work did Jean Mitry say began to decline?


Who said that Méliès' films began to "lapse into the repetition of old formulas"?


Along with Georges Sadoul, who was a notable film critic?


Name one critic who said Méliès' work declined?


What year did Demián Bichir and Gutiérrez divorce?

2013. When Bichir was twenty-two, he moved to New York City with his ex-girlfriend in order to get into the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute. Then, he decided not to act for a while and worked at the Rosa Mexicano Restaurant in NYC while learning English. Later, he moved to Los Angeles but had no success landing any acting roles, and decided to go back to his native Mexico, where he did find great success. [SEP] Bichir has only been married once, to Mexican singer Lisset Gutiérrez and he has stated that it is hard for him "to stay in a long term relationship." [SEP] He had a brief relationship that led to the birth of his daughter in May of 2011 in Spain and remains involved in the child's life.

2014. When Bichir was 22, he moved to New York City with his ex-girlfriend in order to get into the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute. Then for a brief period he decided not to act and started working at the Rosa Mexicano Restaurant in NYC while learning English. Later, he moved to Los Angeles but had no success landing any acting roles, ultimately deciding to go back to his native Mexico where he found great success. [SEP] Bichir was married once, to Mexican singer Lisset Gutiérrez whom he divorced in 2003. [SEP] He has since stated that it is hard for him "to stay in a long term relationship."

Bichir {{was{{ [[has[[ [[only[[ [[been[[ married once, to Mexican singer Lisset Gutiérrez [[and[[ {{whom{{ he {{divorced{{ [[has[[ [[stated[[ [[that[[ [[it[[ [[is[[ [[hard[[ [[for[[ [[him[[ [["to[[ [[stay[[ in {{2003.{{ [[a[[ [[long[[ [[term[[ [[relationship."[[

What year did Bichir and his wife divorce?


2014. When Bichir was 22, he moved to New York City with his ex-girlfriend in order to get into the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute. Then for a brief period he decided not to act and started working at the Rosa Mexicano Restaurant in NYC while learning English. Later, he moved to Los Angeles but had no success landing any acting roles, ultimately deciding to go back to his native Mexico where he found great success. [SEP] Bichir was married once, to Mexican singer Lisset Gutiérrez whom he divorced in 2003. [SEP] He has since stated that it is hard for him "to stay in a long term relationship."

2013. When Bichir was twenty-two, he moved to New York City with his ex-girlfriend in order to get into the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute. Then, he decided not to act for a while and worked at the Rosa Mexicano Restaurant in NYC while learning English. Later, he moved to Los Angeles but had no success landing any acting roles, and decided to go back to his native Mexico, where he did find great success. [SEP] Bichir has only been married once, to Mexican singer Lisset Gutiérrez and he has stated that it is hard for him "to stay in a long term relationship." [SEP] He had a brief relationship that led to the birth of his daughter in May of 2011 in Spain and remains involved in the child's life.

Bichir [[was[[ {{has{{ {{only{{ {{been{{ married once, to Mexican singer Lisset Gutiérrez [[whom[[ {{and{{ he [[divorced[[ {{has{{ {{stated{{ {{that{{ {{it{{ {{is{{ {{hard{{ {{for{{ {{him{{ {{"to{{ {{stay{{ in [[2003.[[ {{a{{ {{long{{ {{term{{ {{relationship."{{


Who has Bichir been married to only once?


2017. He is from a well-known family of Mexican actors, the Bichir family, which includes his parents Alejandro Bichir and Maricruz Nájera and his brothers Odiseo Bichir and Bruno Bichir. He began his acting career in many Mexican telenovelas and films before achieving fame for roles in Mexican films, such as the record-breaking Sexo, pudor y lágrimas and Sin noticias de Dios. In the U.S., he played Detective Marco Ruiz in the FX drama television series The Bridge. [SEP] He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for A Better Life (2011) and played Bob in Quentin Tarantino's The Hateful Eight. [SEP] Early life

2016. Demián Bichir Nájera (; born August 1, 1963) is a Mexican actor, from a well-known family of Mexican actors, the Bichir family, which include his parents Alejandro Bichir and Maricruz Nájera and his brothers Odiseo Bichir and Bruno Bichir. He began his acting career starring in many Mexican telenovelas and films before achieving fame for his roles in Mexican films such as the record-breaking Sexo, pudor y lágrimas and Sin noticias de Dios. In the U.S., he is best known for his role as Detective Marco Ruiz in the FX drama television series The Bridge. [SEP] He has also been nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for A Better Life (2011). [SEP] He played Bob in Quentin Tarantino's The Hateful Eight.

He [[was[[ {{has{{ {{also{{ {{been{{ nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for A Better Life (2011). [[and[[ [[played[[ [[Bob[[ [[in[[ [[Quentin[[ [[Tarantino's[[ [[The[[ [[Hateful[[ [[Eight.[[

What category was Bichir nominated for an Academy Award in?


2016. Demián Bichir Nájera (; born August 1, 1963) is a Mexican actor, from a well-known family of Mexican actors, the Bichir family, which include his parents Alejandro Bichir and Maricruz Nájera and his brothers Odiseo Bichir and Bruno Bichir. He began his acting career starring in many Mexican telenovelas and films before achieving fame for his roles in Mexican films such as the record-breaking Sexo, pudor y lágrimas and Sin noticias de Dios. In the U.S., he is best known for his role as Detective Marco Ruiz in the FX drama television series The Bridge. [SEP] He has also been nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for A Better Life (2011). [SEP] He played Bob in Quentin Tarantino's The Hateful Eight.

2017. He is from a well-known family of Mexican actors, the Bichir family, which includes his parents Alejandro Bichir and Maricruz Nájera and his brothers Odiseo Bichir and Bruno Bichir. He began his acting career in many Mexican telenovelas and films before achieving fame for roles in Mexican films, such as the record-breaking Sexo, pudor y lágrimas and Sin noticias de Dios. In the U.S., he played Detective Marco Ruiz in the FX drama television series The Bridge. [SEP] He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for A Better Life (2011) and played Bob in Quentin Tarantino's The Hateful Eight. [SEP] Early life

He {{was{{ [[has[[ [[also[[ [[been[[ nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for A Better Life (2011) {{and{{ {{played{{ {{Bob{{ {{in{{ {{Quentin{{ {{Tarantino's{{ {{The{{ {{Hateful{{ {{Eight.{{


What movie got Bichir a Golden Globe nomination?


What language was Demián Bichir learning while he worked at a restaurant in New York?

2018. Personal life Bichir and his ex-girlfriend moved to New York City, in order to get into the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute. [SEP] After learning English, he started working at the Rosa Mexicano Restaurant. [SEP] Bichir has been in a relationship with Stefanie Sherk since 2011.

2017. Bichir is an ACLU Ambassador for Immigration Rights. Personal life At the age of 22, Bichir moved to New York City with his ex-girlfriend in order to get into the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute. [SEP] For a brief period, he did not act and started working at the Rosa Mexicano Restaurant in NYC while learning English. [SEP] Later, he moved to Los Angeles but failed to land in any acting roles, ultimately deciding to go back to his native Mexico, where he found great success.

[[After[[ [[learning[[ [[English,[[ {{For{{ {{a{{ {{brief{{ {{period,{{ he {{did{{ {{not{{ {{act{{ {{and{{ started working at the Rosa Mexicano Restaurant {{in{{ {{NYC{{ {{while{{ {{learning{{ {{English.{{

What language was Bichir learning when he worked at a restaurant in New York?


Where did Demián Bichir work after learning English?

2017. Bichir is an ACLU Ambassador for Immigration Rights. Personal life At the age of 22, Bichir moved to New York City with his ex-girlfriend in order to get into the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute. [SEP] For a brief period, he did not act and started working at the Rosa Mexicano Restaurant in NYC while learning English. [SEP] Later, he moved to Los Angeles but failed to land in any acting roles, ultimately deciding to go back to his native Mexico, where he found great success.

2018. Personal life Bichir and his ex-girlfriend moved to New York City, in order to get into the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute. [SEP] After learning English, he started working at the Rosa Mexicano Restaurant. [SEP] Bichir has been in a relationship with Stefanie Sherk since 2011.

{{After{{ {{learning{{ {{English,{{ [[For[[ [[a[[ [[brief[[ [[period,[[ he [[did[[ [[not[[ [[act[[ [[and[[ started working at the Rosa Mexicano Restaurant. [[in[[ [[NYC[[ [[while[[ [[learning[[ [[English.[[

Where did Bichir find a job after moving to New York?


2009. Other codecs such as HDV, DVCPRO HD, AVC-Intra, AVCHD, and HDCAM use compression techniques that limit the spatial and temporal resolution of the image. While suitable for acquisition, these codecs will tend to degrade the image over the multiple encode-decode cycles that are typically required during the post-production of complex layered imagery. DNxHD offers a choice of three user-selectable bit rates: 220 Mbit/s with a bit depth of 10 or 8 bits, and 145 or 36 Mbit/s with a bit depth of 8 bits. [SEP] DNxHD data is typically stored in an MXF container, although it can also be stored in Quicktime or AVI containers. [SEP] A standalone Quicktime codec for both Windows XP and Mac OS X is available to create and play Quicktime files containing DNxHD material.

2008. Other codecs such as HDV, DVCPRO HD, AVCHD, and HDCAM use compression techniques that limit the spatial and temporal resolution of the image. While suitable for acquisition, these codecs will tend to degrade the image over the multiple encode-decode cycles that are typically required during the post-production of complex layered imagery. DNxHD offers a choice of 8- or 10-bit depth at three user-selectable bit rates. [SEP] DNxHD essence is typically stored in an MXF wrapper (Op-atom format), although it can also be stored in Quicktime or AVI wrappers. [SEP] A standalone Quicktime codec for both Windows XP and Macintosh OSX is available to create and play Quicktime files containing DNxHD material.

DNxHD [[data[[ {{essence{{ is typically stored in an MXF [[container,[[ {{wrapper{{ {{(Op{{ {{atom{{ {{format),{{ although it can also be stored in Quicktime or AVI [[containers.[[ {{wrappers.{{


Which format of MXF wrapper is DNxHD essence stored as?


Outside of MXF, in what other formats can DNxHD essence be stored?


2008. Other codecs such as HDV, DVCPRO HD, AVCHD, and HDCAM use compression techniques that limit the spatial and temporal resolution of the image. While suitable for acquisition, these codecs will tend to degrade the image over the multiple encode-decode cycles that are typically required during the post-production of complex layered imagery. DNxHD offers a choice of 8- or 10-bit depth at three user-selectable bit rates. [SEP] DNxHD essence is typically stored in an MXF wrapper (Op-atom format), although it can also be stored in Quicktime or AVI wrappers. [SEP] A standalone Quicktime codec for both Windows XP and Macintosh OSX is available to create and play Quicktime files containing DNxHD material.

2009. Other codecs such as HDV, DVCPRO HD, AVC-Intra, AVCHD, and HDCAM use compression techniques that limit the spatial and temporal resolution of the image. While suitable for acquisition, these codecs will tend to degrade the image over the multiple encode-decode cycles that are typically required during the post-production of complex layered imagery. DNxHD offers a choice of three user-selectable bit rates: 220 Mbit/s with a bit depth of 10 or 8 bits, and 145 or 36 Mbit/s with a bit depth of 8 bits. [SEP] DNxHD data is typically stored in an MXF container, although it can also be stored in Quicktime or AVI containers. [SEP] A standalone Quicktime codec for both Windows XP and Mac OS X is available to create and play Quicktime files containing DNxHD material.

DNxHD [[essence[[ {{data{{ is typically stored in an MXF {{container,{{ [[wrapper[[ [[(Op[[ [[atom[[ [[format),[[ although it can also be stored in Quicktime or AVI [[wrappers.[[ {{containers.{{


Outside of MXF, in what other containers can DNxHD data be stored?


2009. The school is known as a starting point for careers with Disney. He accomplished his goal, becoming a Disney illustrator after graduating. This dream was derailed in a post-9/11 layoff. [SEP] At that point Bromstad started his own company, Bromstad Studio , designing fantasy bedrooms for children to make ends meet. [SEP] At the urging of a friend Bromstad moved to Miami Beach and tried out for HGTV's Design Star, a reality show competition to pick a host for a new show on the HGTV cable network.

2010. He attended the Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, Florida, a school known as a starting point for careers with Disney. After graduating, he worked as a Disney illustrator. Career [SEP] After being laid off as a Disney illustrator, Bromstad started his own company, Bromstad Studio, designing fantasy bedrooms for children. [SEP] At the urging of a friend, Bromstad moved to Miami Beach and tried out for HGTV's Design Star, a reality show competition to pick a host for a new show on the HGTV cable network.

[[At[[ [[that[[ [[point[[ {{After{{ {{being{{ {{laid{{ {{off{{ {{as{{ {{a{{ {{Disney{{ {{illustrator,{{ Bromstad started his own company, Bromstad Studio, , designing fantasy bedrooms for children. [[to[[ [[make[[ [[ends[[ [[meet.[[

Who started their own company after being fired from Disney?


What type of rooms did Bromstad design for children?


What was Bromstad's first job after college?


What was the name of the company Bromstad started after being laid off from Disney?


2010. He attended the Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, Florida, a school known as a starting point for careers with Disney. After graduating, he worked as a Disney illustrator. Career [SEP] After being laid off as a Disney illustrator, Bromstad started his own company, Bromstad Studio, designing fantasy bedrooms for children. [SEP] At the urging of a friend, Bromstad moved to Miami Beach and tried out for HGTV's Design Star, a reality show competition to pick a host for a new show on the HGTV cable network.

2009. The school is known as a starting point for careers with Disney. He accomplished his goal, becoming a Disney illustrator after graduating. This dream was derailed in a post-9/11 layoff. [SEP] At that point Bromstad started his own company, Bromstad Studio , designing fantasy bedrooms for children to make ends meet. [SEP] At the urging of a friend Bromstad moved to Miami Beach and tried out for HGTV's Design Star, a reality show competition to pick a host for a new show on the HGTV cable network.

{{At{{ {{that{{ {{point{{ [[After[[ [[being[[ [[laid[[ [[off[[ [[as[[ [[a[[ [[Disney[[ [[illustrator,[[ Bromstad started his own company, Bromstad Studio , designing fantasy bedrooms for children {{to{{ {{make{{ {{ends{{ {{meet.{{

What did Bromstad design for children to help make ends meet?


2011. She has a Bachelor in Fine Arts in Acting from Marymount Manhattan College. In 2009, she played the recurring role of a young woman named Bernadette on The Big Bang Theory. Beginning in 2010, during the fourth season of the show, she was promoted to series regular. [SEP] She has been a participant in VH1's Best Week Ever television show. [SEP] Other acting credits include True Blood, on which she had a recurring role in 2010 as Summer, a girl who likes Hoyt.

2010. [SEP] Melissa Ivy Rauch is a comedian from Marlboro, New Jersey and participant in VH1's Best Week Ever television show. [SEP] She has a Bachelor in Fine Arts in Acting from Marymount Manhattan College.

[[She[[ [[has[[ [[been[[ {{Melissa{{ {{Ivy{{ {{Rauch{{ {{is{{ a {{comedian{{ {{from{{ {{Marlboro,{{ {{New{{ {{Jersey{{ {{and{{ participant in VH1's Best Week Ever television show.


What show did Melissa Ivy Rauch participate in?


2011. Power Stroke is the name given to the turbocharged diesel engines found in Ford Super Duty trucks, Ford Excursion SUVs, Ford Econoline vans, and Ford LCF commercial vehicles. [SEP] Production by Navistar International Corporation (International Truck and Engine Corporation) for Ford Motor Company began in mid 1994, in Indianapolis, Indiana, Huntsville, Alabama, and Brazil. [SEP] The Navistar sourced diesels came in displacements of 7.3, 6.0, 4.5, and 6.4 litres.

2010. [SEP] The Power Stroke is manufactured by Navistar International Corporation (International Truck and Engine Corporation) for Ford Motor Company. [SEP] These engines are built in Indianapolis, Indiana, Huntsville, Alabama, and Brazil.

[[Production[[ {{The{{ {{Power{{ {{Stroke{{ {{is{{ {{manufactured{{ by Navistar International Corporation (International Truck and Engine Corporation) for Ford Motor Company. [[began[[ [[in[[ [[mid[[ [[1994,[[ [[in[[ [[Indianapolis,[[ [[Indiana,[[ [[Huntsville,[[ [[Alabama,[[ [[and[[ [[Brazil.[[

Who manufactures the Power Stroke engine?


What engine does Navistar International Corporation make for Ford?


Which company manufactures the Power Stroke engine?


Who is the Power Stroke manufactured for?


When did production of the Power Stroke diesel engine begin?

2010. [SEP] The Power Stroke is manufactured by Navistar International Corporation (International Truck and Engine Corporation) for Ford Motor Company. [SEP] These engines are built in Indianapolis, Indiana, Huntsville, Alabama, and Brazil.

2011. Power Stroke is the name given to the turbocharged diesel engines found in Ford Super Duty trucks, Ford Excursion SUVs, Ford Econoline vans, and Ford LCF commercial vehicles. [SEP] Production by Navistar International Corporation (International Truck and Engine Corporation) for Ford Motor Company began in mid 1994, in Indianapolis, Indiana, Huntsville, Alabama, and Brazil. [SEP] The Navistar sourced diesels came in displacements of 7.3, 6.0, 4.5, and 6.4 litres.

{{Production{{ [[The[[ [[Power[[ [[Stroke[[ [[is[[ [[manufactured[[ by Navistar International Corporation (International Truck and Engine Corporation) for Ford Motor Company {{began{{ {{in{{ {{mid{{ {{1994,{{ {{in{{ {{Indianapolis,{{ {{Indiana,{{ {{Huntsville,{{ {{Alabama,{{ {{and{{ {{Brazil.{{


Which company produced the Power Stroke engines for Ford?


What company did Navistar International Corporation make engines for?


Indianapolis, Indiana, Huntsville, Alabama, and Brazil

In which locations were the Power Stroke engines produced?


When was the 7.3L DI Power Stroke discontinued?

2010. The turbine housing was changed to a .84 A/R housing and a wastegate was added. The "single shot" HEUI injectors were upgraded to "split shot" injectors. With larger injectors, the HPOP was advanced to 17° to increase fuel pressures. [SEP] The 7.3L DI Power Stroke was in production up until 2003 when it was replaced by the 6.0L. [SEP] In 2003 Ford Motor Company split the year, early 2003 the 7.3 DI was available, and the later part of the year got the new 6.0L.

2011. The cooler, denser air would increase the horsepower potential of the engine, while also reducing exhaust gas temperatures (EGTs). Eventually, the turbine housing was changed to a .84 A/R housing and a wastegate was added. With larger injectors, the HPOP was advanced to 17° to change fueling characteristics. [SEP] The 7.3 L DI Power Stroke was in production until the middle of model year 2003 when it was replaced by the 6.0L. [SEP] Key Specifications=

The [[7.3L[[ {{7.3{{ {{L{{ DI Power Stroke was in production [[up[[ until {{the{{ {{middle{{ {{of{{ {{model{{ {{year{{ 2003 when it was replaced by the 6.0L.


At what point in model year 2003 was the 7.3 L DI Power Stroke discontinued?


What engine was in production until the middle of model year 2003?


2017. Cylinder heads A major problem with the 6.0L was the torque-to-yield head bolts, which in an overboost condition would lead to a blown head gasket, and eventually a cracked cylinder head. The 7.3L and 6.7L Power Stroke engines both have 6 head bolts per cylinder (the 6.9L and 7.3L International Harvester IDI engines had 5 head bolts per cylinder). [SEP] By contrast, the 6.0L only has 4 head bolts per cylinder. [SEP] Electrical & Fuel

2018. This has never been addressed by Ford due to the fact that other malfunctions or abuse must occur to stretch the bolts. Some in the aftermarket will replace the factory bolts with head studs in an attempt to protect the head gaskets from future failure. If this is done without addressing the underlying issue, the head gaskets may fail again bringing along a cracked or warped cylinder head. [SEP] In contrast, the Powerstroke 7.3s and 6.7s have 6 head bolts per cylinder while the IDI 7.3s and 6.9s have five. [SEP] Electrical and fuel

How many head bolts do Powerstroke 7.3s and 6.7s have per cylinder?


How many head bolts do the IDI 7.3s and 6.9s have?


How many head bolts did the Ford Power Stroke engine 6.0L have per cylinder?

2018. This has never been addressed by Ford due to the fact that other malfunctions or abuse must occur to stretch the bolts. Some in the aftermarket will replace the factory bolts with head studs in an attempt to protect the head gaskets from future failure. If this is done without addressing the underlying issue, the head gaskets may fail again bringing along a cracked or warped cylinder head. [SEP] In contrast, the Powerstroke 7.3s and 6.7s have 6 head bolts per cylinder while the IDI 7.3s and 6.9s have five. [SEP] Electrical and fuel

2017. Cylinder heads A major problem with the 6.0L was the torque-to-yield head bolts, which in an overboost condition would lead to a blown head gasket, and eventually a cracked cylinder head. The 7.3L and 6.7L Power Stroke engines both have 6 head bolts per cylinder (the 6.9L and 7.3L International Harvester IDI engines had 5 head bolts per cylinder). [SEP] By contrast, the 6.0L only has 4 head bolts per cylinder. [SEP] Electrical & Fuel

How many head bolts did the 6.0L have per cylinder?


2009. 1996: Rocky and Bullwinkle (2nd version), Peter Rabbit 1995: Dudley the Dragon, SkyDancer, Eben Bear; Izzy (1996 Summer Olympics mascot) 1994: Barney the Dinosaur, The Cat in the Hat. [SEP] 1993: Beethoven (dog), Rex, Sonic the Hedgehog (first video game character in parade history) [SEP] 1992: Goofy

2008. The first female character balloon in the parade was Olive Oyl in 1982. The Eddie Cantor balloon is the only balloon to be modeled after a living person. The Clifford the Big Red Dog balloon is the only one said to be life-sized. [SEP] Sonic the Hedgehog (character) was the first video game character to have a balloon modeled after it, with its debut in 1993's parade. [SEP] Little Bill was the first African American character to have a balloon based after him.

[[1993:[[ [[Beethoven[[ [[(dog),[[ [[Rex,[[ Sonic the Hedgehog {{(character){{ {{was{{ {{the{{ first video game character {{to{{ {{have{{ {{a{{ {{balloon{{ {{modeled{{ {{after{{ {{it,{{ {{with{{ {{its{{ {{debut{{ in {{1993's{{ parade. [[history)[[

What video game character was the first to have a balloon modeled after it?


In what year did Sonic the Hedgehog first appear as a balloon?


2008. The first female character balloon in the parade was Olive Oyl in 1982. The Eddie Cantor balloon is the only balloon to be modeled after a living person. The Clifford the Big Red Dog balloon is the only one said to be life-sized. [SEP] Sonic the Hedgehog (character) was the first video game character to have a balloon modeled after it, with its debut in 1993's parade. [SEP] Little Bill was the first African American character to have a balloon based after him.

2009. 1996: Rocky and Bullwinkle (2nd version), Peter Rabbit 1995: Dudley the Dragon, SkyDancer, Eben Bear; Izzy (1996 Summer Olympics mascot) 1994: Barney the Dinosaur, The Cat in the Hat. [SEP] 1993: Beethoven (dog), Rex, Sonic the Hedgehog (first video game character in parade history) [SEP] 1992: Goofy

{{1993:{{ {{Beethoven{{ {{(dog),{{ {{Rex,{{ Sonic the Hedgehog [[(character)[[ [[was[[ [[the[[ (first video game character [[to[[ [[have[[ [[a[[ [[balloon[[ [[modeled[[ [[after[[ [[it,[[ [[with[[ [[its[[ [[debut[[ in [[1993's[[ parade {{history){{

What is the name of the dog in 1993's Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade?


What was the first video game character to be featured in the parade?


What year did the first Latino character appear in Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade?

2012. 2008: Horton the Elephant, Buzz Lightyear, Smurf 2007: Shrek, Hello Kitty, Abby Cadabby 2006: Pikachu with Poké Ball (2nd version), Energizer Bunny, Flying Ace Snoopy (6th version) [SEP] 2005: Dora the Explorer, Scooby-Doo, Healthy Mr. [SEP] Potato Head, JoJo

2011. 2008: Horton the Elephant, Buzz Lightyear, Smurf, Figure with Heart by Keith Haring 2007: Shrek, Hello Kitty, Abby Cadabby, Jeff Koons "Bunny", Artie the Pirate (2nd version, replica of 1947 balloon) 2006: Pikachu with Poké Ball (2nd version, first balloon with built-in electric power to light up cheeks), Energizer Bunny, Flying Ace Snoopy (6th version), 80th Anniversary Hot Air Balloon Replica [SEP] 2005: Dora the Explorer (first character of Latino descent in parade history), Scooby-Doo, Healthy Mr. [SEP] Potato Head, JoJo, Upsidedown Humpty Dumpty by Tom Otterness

2005: Dora the Explorer {{(first{{ {{character{{ {{of{{ {{Latino{{ {{descent{{ {{in{{ {{parade{{ {{history),{{ Scooby Doo, Healthy Mr.

What year did the first Latino character appear in the parade?


Who was the first Latino character in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade?

Who was the first Latino character in the parade?


What cartoon character was featured as a balloon in 2005?


2015. Additionally, the Barney balloon was nearly blown away, and his foot got ripped by a street light. In 2008, a Keith Haring-inspired balloon hit the NBC Broadcast Booth. In 2010, high winds pushed the SpongeBob SquarePants balloon into a lampost, but it was freed (such an incident involving that balloon happened before in 2006). [SEP] In 2011, the Kool Aid Man balloon was tipped over when it became deflated. [SEP] In 2012, the Buzz Lightyear balloon tore a massive hole in the helmet and was caught on tape in a nearby river.

2016. In 2008, a Keith Haring-inspired balloon hit the NBC Broadcast Booth, sending the hosts off air for a few minutes. In 2010, the Wiggle Worm novelty balloon was punctured by a One-Way sign in an attempt to spin. SpongeBob once again snagged a Lamp Post, and was freed. [SEP] In 2011, the Kool Aid Man balloonicle was tipped over when it was being deflated, and one of Ronald McDonald's ice skates got deflated. [SEP] In 2012, the Buzz Lightyear balloon tore a massive hole in the helmet and was caught on tape in a nearby river.

In 2011, the Kool Aid Man [[balloon[[ {{balloonicle{{ was tipped over when it [[became[[ {{was{{ {{being{{ deflated, {{and{{ {{one{{ {{of{{ {{Ronald{{ {{McDonald's{{ {{ice{{ {{skates{{ {{got{{ {{deflated.{{


Which character's ice skates got deflated in Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in 2011?

Which character's ice skates got deflated in 2011?


2009. Perry's vocal classification is tenor altino, a term used to describe a man who sings in the highest possible male register (above tenor and including what would, if sung by a woman, be called alto or mezzo), using a natural or "full" voice and employing falsetto only in his extreme upper register. Depending on whether the definition being used includes chest voice or is limited to falsetto only, this is also a form of countertenor. Early years [SEP] Born in Hanford, California, Perry is of Portuguese heritage. [SEP] Perry grew up interested in music, as his father, Ray, was a vocalist.

2010. Perry was named the 76th greatest singer of all-time by Rolling Stone on its list of "The 100 Greatest Singers of All-Time" and Allmusic said of Perry: "If only one singer could be selected as the most identifiable with '80s arena rock, it would have to be Journey's Steve Perry." Perry presently lives in Del Mar, California. Early years [SEP] Born in Hanford, California, Perry is of Portuguese heritage (his parents are from the Azores (ah-sor-es) islands of Portugal). [SEP] Perry grew up interested in music, as his father, Ray Pereira (who later changed his last name to Perry), was a vocalist.

Born in Hanford, California, Perry is of Portuguese heritage {{(his{{ {{parents{{ {{are{{ {{from{{ {{the{{ {{Azores{{ {{(ah{{ {{sor{{ {{es){{ {{islands{{ {{of{{ {{Portugal).{{


What was Steve Perry's father's last name changed to?


the Azores (ah-sor-es) islands of Portugal


What region of Portugal did Steve Perry's parents come from?

What region of Portugal did Perry's parents come from?


In what country are Steve Perry's parents from?

In what country are Perry's parents from?


History of the west coast of North America

2010. In British Columbia some of the better-known Spanish names (of many) include Quadra Island, Galiano Island, Gabriola Island and Haro Strait. British North America In 1778, the British seafaring Captain James Cook, midway through his third and final voyage of exploration, sailed along the west coast of North America, mapping the coast from California all the way to the Bering Strait. [SEP] The northern stretch of the west coast of North America was claimed by the British, but the region was not occupied by any British subject until 1788, when John Meares first small trading post in Nootka Sound in today's British Columbia. [SEP] His post was torn down at the end of 1788 although he claimed otherwise.

2009. In British Columbia some of the better-known Spanish names (of many) include Quadra Island, Galiano Island, Gabriola Island and Haro Strait. British North America In 1778, the British seafaring Captain James Cook, midway through his third and final voyage of exploration, sailed along the west coast of North America, mapping the coast from California all the way to the Bering Strait. [SEP] The northern stretch of the west coast of North America was claimed by the British, but the region was not settled by any British subject until 1788, when the first small trading post was established on Nootka Island in today's British Columbia. [SEP] Conflict between Spain and Great Britain

The northern stretch of the west coast of North America was claimed by the British, but the region was not [[occupied[[ {{settled{{ by any British subject until 1788, when {{the{{ [[John[[ [[Meares[[ first small trading post [[in[[ {{was{{ {{established{{ {{on{{ Nootka [[Sound[[ {{Island{{ in today's British Columbia.

Who claimed the northern stretch of North America's west coast?


When was the first British trading post established on the west coast?


Where was the first trading post established?


What was the first British occupation of the northern stretch of North America?

2009. In British Columbia some of the better-known Spanish names (of many) include Quadra Island, Galiano Island, Gabriola Island and Haro Strait. British North America In 1778, the British seafaring Captain James Cook, midway through his third and final voyage of exploration, sailed along the west coast of North America, mapping the coast from California all the way to the Bering Strait. [SEP] The northern stretch of the west coast of North America was claimed by the British, but the region was not settled by any British subject until 1788, when the first small trading post was established on Nootka Island in today's British Columbia. [SEP] Conflict between Spain and Great Britain

2010. In British Columbia some of the better-known Spanish names (of many) include Quadra Island, Galiano Island, Gabriola Island and Haro Strait. British North America In 1778, the British seafaring Captain James Cook, midway through his third and final voyage of exploration, sailed along the west coast of North America, mapping the coast from California all the way to the Bering Strait. [SEP] The northern stretch of the west coast of North America was claimed by the British, but the region was not occupied by any British subject until 1788, when John Meares first small trading post in Nootka Sound in today's British Columbia. [SEP] His post was torn down at the end of 1788 although he claimed otherwise.

The northern stretch of the west coast of North America was claimed by the British, but the region was not [[settled[[ {{occupied{{ by any British subject until 1788, when [[the[[ {{John{{ {{Meares{{ first small trading post {{in{{ [[was[[ [[established[[ [[on[[ Nootka [[Island[[ {{Sound{{ in today's British Columbia.


Who established the first trading post in the British claimed area in the northern stretch of the west coast of North America?

Who established the first trading post in the British claimed area?


Where did John Meares first establish a trading post?


2017. While few found much gold, many stayed, founding communities and turning to farming and other practices. Despite these increases in population the west coast was still on the periphery. The American Civil War had little effect. [SEP] This began to change as the first transcontinental railroads (completed in 1869) stretched across the United States. [SEP] For the first time, it was relatively cheap and easy to move to the west coast.

2018. Things began to change dramatically in 1848 with the California Gold Rush which brought an influx of migrants across the nation and immigrants from around the world. While few found much gold, many stayed, founding communities and turning to farming and other practices. Despite these increases in population, the west coast was still on the periphery. [SEP] The American Civil War had little effect, but began to change as the first transcontinental railroads (completed in 1869) stretched across the United States. [SEP] For the first time, it was relatively cheap and easy for migrants and immigrants to move to the west coast.

[[This[[ {{The{{ {{American{{ {{Civil{{ {{War{{ {{had{{ {{little{{ {{effect,{{ {{but{{ began to change as the first transcontinental railroads (completed in 1869) stretched across the United States.

What made it easy for people to move to the west coast?


What year were the first transcontinental railroads completed?


2018. Things began to change dramatically in 1848 with the California Gold Rush which brought an influx of migrants across the nation and immigrants from around the world. While few found much gold, many stayed, founding communities and turning to farming and other practices. Despite these increases in population, the west coast was still on the periphery. [SEP] The American Civil War had little effect, but began to change as the first transcontinental railroads (completed in 1869) stretched across the United States. [SEP] For the first time, it was relatively cheap and easy for migrants and immigrants to move to the west coast.

2017. While few found much gold, many stayed, founding communities and turning to farming and other practices. Despite these increases in population the west coast was still on the periphery. The American Civil War had little effect. [SEP] This began to change as the first transcontinental railroads (completed in 1869) stretched across the United States. [SEP] For the first time, it was relatively cheap and easy to move to the west coast.

{{This{{ [[The[[ [[American[[ [[Civil[[ [[War[[ [[had[[ [[little[[ [[effect,[[ [[but[[ began to change as the first transcontinental railroads (completed in 1869) stretched across the United States.

What made it easy to move to the west coast?


Who encouraged Ramanna to run for parliament in 1997?

2011. He was the Union minister of state for defence in 1990 in the V.P. Singh government. [SEP] In 1997, he became a Member of Parliament through the upper house, the Rajya Sabha. [SEP] He was also the first director of National Institute of Advanced Studies, Bangalore.

2012. In 1990, Ramanna was made Union minister of State for defence in 1990 by V.P. Singh administration. [SEP] In 1997, encouraged by the politicians, Ramanna ran for the parliamentary elections and became a Member of Parliament through the upper house, the Rajya Sabha. [SEP] In 2000, Ramanna was also the first director of National Institute of Advanced Studies, Bangalore.

In 1997, {{encouraged{{ {{by{{ [[he[[ {{the{{ {{politicians,{{ {{Ramanna{{ {{ran{{ {{for{{ {{the{{ {{parliamentary{{ {{elections{{ {{and{{ became a Member of Parliament through the upper house, the Rajya Sabha.


In 1997, what did Raja Ramanna become after running for office?

In 1997, what did Ramanna become after running for office?


In 1997, Ramanna became a member of what?


In which house did Ramanna become a member of Parliament?


In what house of Parliament did Ramanna become a member?


2013. He is remembered as a leading figure in the development of nuclear physics. Education [SEP] Raja Ramanna was born in beginning of 1925 to a Kannada family in Tiptur, Tumkur District, Karnataka. [SEP] Ramanna was a versatile scholar interested in classical Western music, and Western literature, and science.

2014. He is remembered as a leading figure in the development of nuclear physics. Education [SEP] Raja Ramanna was born in beginning of 1925 to Rukmini and Ramanna in Tumkur, in the princely State of Mysore. [SEP] The parents having recognized his talent for music early in in life were instrumental in introducing him to classical Western music.

Raja Ramanna was born in beginning of 1925 to [[a[[ [[Kannada[[ [[family[[ {{Rukmini{{ {{and{{ {{Ramanna{{ in [[Tiptur,[[ Tumkur, [[District,[[ [[Karnataka.[[ {{in{{ {{the{{ {{princely{{ {{State{{ {{of{{ {{Mysore.{{


2014. He is remembered as a leading figure in the development of nuclear physics. Education [SEP] Raja Ramanna was born in beginning of 1925 to Rukmini and Ramanna in Tumkur, in the princely State of Mysore. [SEP] The parents having recognized his talent for music early in in life were instrumental in introducing him to classical Western music.

2013. He is remembered as a leading figure in the development of nuclear physics. Education [SEP] Raja Ramanna was born in beginning of 1925 to a Kannada family in Tiptur, Tumkur District, Karnataka. [SEP] Ramanna was a versatile scholar interested in classical Western music, and Western literature, and science.

Raja Ramanna was born in beginning of 1925 to [[Rukmini[[ [[and[[ [[Ramanna[[ {{a{{ {{Kannada{{ {{family{{ in {{Tiptur,{{ Tumkur {{District,{{ {{Karnataka.{{ [[in[[ [[the[[ [[princely[[ [[State[[ [[of[[ [[Mysore.[[


What recognition did Ramanna receive for his work?

2015. Having join the nuclear program 1964, Ramanna worked under Homi Jehangir Bhabha, and later directed this program in 1967. Ramanna expanded and supervised the scientific research on nuclear weapons and was the first directing officer of the small team of scientists that supervised and carried out the test of the nuclear device, under a codename Smiling Buddha, in 1974. Ramanna associated and directed the India's nuclear program for more than 4 decades, and also initiate industrial defense programmes for the Indian Armed Forces. [SEP] Because of his directing role and leadership for the developing the Indian nuclear programme for 4 decades, Ramanna is often considered as the "Father of the India's nuclear program", and also was a recipient of highest Indian civil decorations for honoring his services to build the nuclear programme. [SEP] Ramanna died in Mumbai in 2004 at the age of 79.

2016. Having joined the nuclear program in 1964, Ramanna worked under Homi Jehangir Bhabha, and later became the director this program in 1967. Ramanna expanded and supervised scientific research on nuclear weapons and was the first directing officer of the small team of scientists that supervised and carried out the test of the nuclear device, under the codename Smiling Buddha, in 1974. Ramanna was associated with and directed India's nuclear program for more than four decades, and also initiated industrial defence programmes for the Indian Armed Forces. [SEP] Because of his directing role and leadership in developing the Indian nuclear programme over four decades, Ramanna is often considered the "Father of the India's nuclear program", and was also a recipient of Padma Vibhushan, India's second highest civilian decoration, in honour of his services to build India's nuclear programme. [SEP] Ramanna died in Mumbai in 2004 at the age of 79.

Because of his directing role and leadership {{in{{ [[for[[ [[the[[ developing the Indian nuclear programme {{over{{ [[for[[ {{four{{ [[4[[ decades, Ramanna is often considered [[as[[ the "Father of the India's nuclear program", and {{was{{ also [[was[[ a recipient of {{Padma{{ {{Vibhushan,{{ {{India's{{ {{second{{ highest [[Indian[[ [[civil[[ {{civilian{{ [[decorations[[ {{decoration,{{ [[for[[ [[honoring[[ {{in{{ {{honour{{ {{of{{ his services to build [[the[[ {{India's{{ nuclear programme.


India's second highest civilian decoration


Over how many decades did Ramanna lead India's nuclear program?


2008. The U.S. Forestry ceded to the War Department the Choctawhatchee National Forest. In 1941, the Air Corps Proving Ground was activated, and Eglin became the site for gunnery training for Army Air Forces fighter pilots, as well as a major testing center for aircraft, equipment, and tactics. In March 1942, the base served as one of the sites for Lieutenant Colonel Jimmy Doolittle to prepare his B-25 crews for their raid against Tokyo. [SEP] A number of auxiliary fields were constructed on the Eglin reservation at this time, many of which are still in service. [SEP] After the war, Eglin became a pioneer in developing the techniques for missile launching and handling; and the development of drone or pilotless aircraft.

2009. The U.S. Forestry ceded to the War Department the Choctawhatchee National Forest. In 1941, the Air Corps Proving Ground (later the Proving Ground Command) was activated, and Eglin became the site for gunnery training for Army Air Forces fighter pilots, as well as a major testing center for aircraft, equipment, and tactics. In March 1942, the base served as one of the sites for Lieutenant Colonel Jimmy Doolittle to prepare his B-25 crews for their raid against Tokyo. [SEP] A number of auxiliary fields were constructed on the Eglin reservation at this time, many of which are still in service in various roles, either in support of flight operations or special test activities. [SEP] After the war, Eglin became a pioneer in developing the techniques for missile launching and handling; and the development of drone or pilotless aircraft.

A number of auxiliary fields were constructed on the Eglin reservation at this time, many of which are still in service {{in{{ {{various{{ {{roles,{{ {{either{{ {{in{{ {{support{{ {{of{{ {{flight{{ {{operations{{ {{or{{ {{special{{ {{test{{ {{activities.{{

Where were auxiliary fields constructed for Eglin Air Force Base?


What do the auxiliary fields at Eglin Air Force Base support?

support of flight operations or special test activities


What do the auxiliary fields support at the Eglin Air Force Base?

flight operations or special test activities

What do the auxiliary fields support at Eglin?


2012. It also participates in programs focused on technology transfer, dual-use technology and small business development. The directorate is dedicated to providing the Air Force with a strong revolutionary and evolutionary technology base upon which future air-delivered munitions can be developed to neutralize potential threats to the United States. 7th Special Forces Group (7th SFG) [SEP] In 2011, the United States Army's 7th Special Forces Group relocated to a newly constructed cantonment on the Eglin Air Force Base reservation from Fort Bragg, as part of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) round realigning Fort Bragg. [SEP] It is tasked with conducting special operations in Latin America.

2011. It also participates in programs focused on technology transfer, dual-use technology and small business development. The directorate is dedicated to providing the Air Force with a strong revolutionary and evolutionary technology base upon which future air-delivered munitions can be developed to neutralize potential threats to the United States. 7th Special Forces Group (7th SFG) [SEP] In 2011, the United States Army's 7th Special Forces Group will relocate to Elgin Air Force Base from Fort Bragg, as part of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) round realigning Fort Bragg. [SEP] It is tasked with conducting special operations in Latin America.

In 2011, the United States Army's 7th Special Forces Group {{will{{ [[relocated[[ {{relocate{{ to [[a[[ [[newly[[ [[constructed[[ [[cantonment[[ [[on[[ [[the[[ [[Eglin[[ {{Elgin{{ Air Force Base [[reservation[[ from Fort Bragg, as part of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) round realigning Fort Bragg.

When will the 7th Special Forces Group relocate to Elgin Air Force Base?