What is the name of the downtown area of New Port Richey in honor of their sister city?

2012. Most of the population of western Pasco County is in unincorporated areas. Pasco-Hernando Community College began offering classes in New Port Richey in 1972, and completed construction of a campus in 1976. Gulf View Square Mall opened in 1980. [SEP] In 2004 President George W. Bush, campaigning for re-election, spoke to supporters in Sims Park. [SEP] Geography

2013. Pasco-Hernando Community College began offering classes in New Port Richey in 1972, and completed construction of a campus in 1976. Gulf View Square shopping mall opened in 1980. In 1995, New Port Richey became sister cities with Cavalaire-sur-Mer on the French Riviera. [SEP] Cavalaire Square in downtown was named in honor of that relationship.In 2004 President George W. Bush, campaigning for re-election, spoke to supporters in Sims Park. [SEP] Geography

{{Cavalaire{{ {{Square{{ in {{downtown{{ {{was{{ {{named{{ {{in{{ {{honor{{ {{of{{ {{that{{ {{relationship.In{{ 2004 President George W. Bush, campaigning for re election, spoke to supporters in Sims Park.


2017. Mike Gregory Chris Johns [SEP] The list included every previous world darts champion, with the exception of Leighton Rees, the first world champion from 1978, who was not an active player when the split happened. [SEP] The "defectors"

2015. Mike Gregory Chris Johns [SEP] The above list included every world darts champion there had ever been at the time, with the exception of Leighton Rees, the first world champion from 1978, who wasn't playing tournament darts at the time. [SEP] The "defectors"

The {{above{{ list included every [[previous[[ world darts champion {{there{{ {{had{{ {{ever{{ {{been{{ {{at{{ {{the{{ {{time,{{ with the exception of Leighton Rees, the first world champion from 1978, who [[was[[ {{wasn't{{ {{playing{{ {{tournament{{ {{darts{{ {{at{{ [[not[[ [[an[[ [[active[[ [[player[[ [[when[[ the {{time.{{ [[split[[ [[happened.[[

Who was the first world champion of darts?


When did Leighton Rees win his first world championship?


2015. Mike Gregory Chris Johns [SEP] The above list included every world darts champion there had ever been at the time, with the exception of Leighton Rees, the first world champion from 1978, who wasn't playing tournament darts at the time. [SEP] The "defectors"

2017. Mike Gregory Chris Johns [SEP] The list included every previous world darts champion, with the exception of Leighton Rees, the first world champion from 1978, who was not an active player when the split happened. [SEP] The "defectors"

The [[above[[ list included every {{previous{{ world darts champion, [[there[[ [[had[[ [[ever[[ [[been[[ [[at[[ [[the[[ [[time,[[ with the exception of Leighton Rees, the first world champion from 1978, who [[wasn't[[ {{was{{ [[playing[[ [[tournament[[ [[darts[[ [[at[[ {{not{{ {{an{{ {{active{{ {{player{{ {{when{{ the [[time.[[ {{split{{ {{happened.{{


When did Leighton Rees become world champion?


When did Scerbo audition for Slumber Party Girls?

2012. Cassandra Lynn "Cassie" Scerbo (born March 30, 1990) is an American actress, singer and dancer. She is best known for her roles in Bring It On: In It to Win It as Brooke and Make It or Break It as Lauren Tanner. Music career [SEP] Scerbo was formerly part of the girl group, Slumber Party Girls (SPG). [SEP] She was chosen as one of five out of over a thousand applicants.

2013. Career Scerbo has Italian ancestry. Scerbo was also raised in Michigan where she cheered for her junior high school squad in Shelby Township. [SEP] In 2006, Scerbo successfully auditioned for the Music Girl Group Slumber Party Girls. [SEP] Scerbo was chosen as one of the five members out of over 1,000 fellow applicants.

{{In{{ {{2006,{{ Scerbo {{successfully{{ {{auditioned{{ {{for{{ [[was[[ [[formerly[[ [[part[[ [[of[[ the {{Music{{ Girl Group Slumber Party Girls. [[(SPG).[[


the Music Girl Group Slumber Party Girls


When did construction finish on Evans Junior High School?

2012. Growth has taken the city well into the boundaries of a second district, McLean County Unit District Five. Although Unit Five originally served only suburban areas, including Normal, the majority of its students now are from Bloomington itself. Unit Five operates two high schools (Normal Community High School and Normal Community West High School), three junior high schools, and numerous elementary schools. [SEP] As of 2010, Unit Five is constructing its fourth junior high school and two new elementary schools in Bloomington, and was projecting the need for another high school. [SEP] Bloomington is also home to several private schools, including Central Catholic High School, Holy Trinity Elm./Jr.

2013. Although Unit Five originally served only suburban areas, including Normal, the majority of its students now are from Bloomington itself. Unit Five operates two high schools (Normal Community High School and Normal Community West High School), four junior high schools, and numerous elementary schools. As of 2010, Unit Five was constructing its fourth junior high school which is called George Evans Junior High School more commonly known as EJHS. [SEP] The construction was finished in 2011 Unit 5 was also making two new elementary schools in Bloomington, and is projecting the need for another high school. [SEP] Bloomington is also home to several private schools, including Central Catholic High School, Holy Trinity Elm./Jr.

{{The{{ {{construction{{ [[As[[ {{was{{ [[of[[ {{finished{{ {{in{{ [[2010,[[ {{2011{{ Unit {{5{{ {{was{{ {{also{{ {{making{{ [[Five[[ [[is[[ [[constructing[[ [[its[[ [[fourth[[ [[junior[[ [[high[[ [[school[[ [[and[[ two new elementary schools in Bloomington, and [[was[[ {{is{{ projecting the need for another high school.


What type of school is Unit 5 currently projecting the need for?


In 2010, what percentage makes up for the whites living in Bloomington, Illinois?

2013. As of the census of 2000, there were 64,808 people, 26,642 households, and 15,718 families residing in the city. The population density was 2,880.3 people per square mile (1,112.1/km²). There were 28,431 housing units at an average density of 1,263.6 per square mile (487.9/km²). [SEP] The racial makeup of the city was 84.92% White, 8.64% African American, 0.18% Native American, 3.02% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 1.42% from other races, and 1.78% from two or more races. [SEP] Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.32% of the population.

2014. As of the census of 2010, there were 76,610 people and 30,454 households within the city. The population density was 2,814.8 people per square mile (1,099.5/km²). There were 34,339 housing units at an average density of 1,261.5 per square mile (492.8/km²). [SEP] The racial makeup of the city was 77.5% White, 10.1% African American, 0.3% Native American, 7.0% Asian, 1.42% from other races, and 2.9% from two or more races. [SEP] Hispanic or Latino of any race were 5.6% of the population.

What percentage makes up for the whites living in Bloomington?


What percentage of Bloomington, Illinois's population is African-American in 2010?

What percentage of Bloomington's population is African-American?


In regards to its residents in 2010, what is the percentage of Native Americans living in the Bloomington, Illinois?

In regards to it resident, what is the demographic for Native Americans living in the city?


What percentage of Bloomington, Illinois's population is Asian as of 2010?

What percentage of Bloomington's population is Asian?


In 2010, what Bloomington, Illinois residents were of other races?

In 2010, what Bloomington residents were of other races?


How many people in Bloomington, Illinois are multiracial in 2010?

How many people in Bloomington are multiracial?


What percentage of Bloomington, Illinois is white in 2000?

2014. As of the census of 2010, there were 76,610 people and 30,454 households within the city. The population density was 2,814.8 people per square mile (1,099.5/km²). There were 34,339 housing units at an average density of 1,261.5 per square mile (492.8/km²). [SEP] The racial makeup of the city was 77.5% White, 10.1% African American, 0.3% Native American, 7.0% Asian, 1.42% from other races, and 2.9% from two or more races. [SEP] Hispanic or Latino of any race were 5.6% of the population.

2013. As of the census of 2000, there were 64,808 people, 26,642 households, and 15,718 families residing in the city. The population density was 2,880.3 people per square mile (1,112.1/km²). There were 28,431 housing units at an average density of 1,263.6 per square mile (487.9/km²). [SEP] The racial makeup of the city was 84.92% White, 8.64% African American, 0.18% Native American, 3.02% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 1.42% from other races, and 1.78% from two or more races. [SEP] Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.32% of the population.

What percentage of Bloomington is white?


What percentage of Bloomington, Illinois's population is African American in 2000?

What percentage of Bloomington's population is African American?


What percentage of the Bloomington, Illinois population of 2000 was Native American?

What percentage of the Bloomington population of 2000 was Native American?


In 2000, what percentage of Bloomington, Illinois's population was Asian?

In 2000, what percentage of Bloomington's population was Asian?


In 2000, what percent of Bloomington, Illinois residents were multiracial?

In 2000, what percent of Bloomington residents were multiracial?


What percentage of the Bloomington, Illinois population in 2000 was under the age of 18?

2014. In 2010, there were 34,339 households out of which 28.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.7% were married couples living together, 9.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 41.1% were non-families. 32.6% of all households were made up of individuals and 9.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 3.12. [SEP] In the city the population was spread out with 27.3% under the age of 20, 9.0% from 18 to 24, 29.8% from 25 to 45, 23.8% from 45 to 64, and 10.2% who were 65 years of age or older. [SEP] The median age was 33 years.

2013. In 2000, there were 26,642 households out of which 30.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.3% were married couples living together, 9.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 41.0% were non-families. 32.8% of all households were made up of individuals and 9.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.34 and the average family size was 3.04. [SEP] In the city the population was spread out with 24.9% under the age of 18, 12.5% from 18 to 24, 33.3% from 25 to 44, 19.3% from 45 to 64, and 9.9% who were 65 years of age or older. [SEP] The median age was 32 years.

What percentage of the Bloomington population in 2000 was under the age of 18?


What percentage of the population of Bloomington, Illinois is 18 to 24 in 2000?

What percentage of the population of Bloomington is 18 to 24?


In 2000, what percentage of the population of Bloomington, Illinois is 25 to 44?

What percentage of the population of Bloomington is 25 to 44?


What percentage of the Bloomington, Illinois population in 2000 were 45 to 64?

What percentage of the Bloomington population in 2000 were 45 to 64?


What percentage of the Bloomington, Illinois population in 2000 is over 65?

What percentage of the Bloomington population is over 65?


What percentage of the Bloomington, Illinois population is under the age of 20 in 2010?

2013. In 2000, there were 26,642 households out of which 30.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.3% were married couples living together, 9.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 41.0% were non-families. 32.8% of all households were made up of individuals and 9.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.34 and the average family size was 3.04. [SEP] In the city the population was spread out with 24.9% under the age of 18, 12.5% from 18 to 24, 33.3% from 25 to 44, 19.3% from 45 to 64, and 9.9% who were 65 years of age or older. [SEP] The median age was 32 years.

2014. In 2010, there were 34,339 households out of which 28.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.7% were married couples living together, 9.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 41.1% were non-families. 32.6% of all households were made up of individuals and 9.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 3.12. [SEP] In the city the population was spread out with 27.3% under the age of 20, 9.0% from 18 to 24, 29.8% from 25 to 45, 23.8% from 45 to 64, and 10.2% who were 65 years of age or older. [SEP] The median age was 33 years.

What percentage of the Bloomington population is under the age of 20?


In 2010, what percentage of Bloomington, Illinois's population is 18 to 24?

What percentage of Bloomington's population is 18 to 24?


What percentage of Bloomington, Illinois's population in 2010 is 25 to 45?

What percentage of Bloomington's population is 25 to 45?


What percentage of Bloomington, Illinois's residents are 45 to 64 in 2010?

What percentage of Bloomington's residents are 45 to 64?


In 2010, what percentage of the Bloomington, Illinois population was 65 or older?

What percentage of the Bloomington population was 65 or older?


In 2014, what did the Coliseum become to the Bloomington Thunder?

2018. The Pepsi Ice Center is an indoor public ice skating facility operated by the Bloomington Parks & Recreation Department, featuring a full-size sheet of ice: 200’ x 85’. The facility offers ice skating lessons, public skating sessions, a comprehensive hockey program, learn to curl and curling leagues, skate rental and a concessions stand. The Grossinger Motors Arena (formerly the U.S. Cellular Coliseum) in southwest downtown Bloomington opened in 2006 and is home to the Bloomington Edge of the Indoor Football League and formerly the home of the PrairieThunder and Blaze of the Central Hockey League. [SEP] Since 2014, it is the home rink of the Central Illinois Flying Aces of the United States Hockey League, as well as hosting certain games of Illinois State University's club hockey team and local youth hockey programs. [SEP] With over of space, the Coliseum boasts a fixed seating capacity of 7,000 but can seat over 8,000 for special events.

2017. Upper Limits Indoor Rock Climbing Gym has more than of climbing space, including routes up to tall, a wave wall, bi-level cave and a unique outdoor bouldering area. Upper Limits accommodates all ages and skill levels, offering introductory and advanced classes, parties, group rates, scout programs, team building exercises and portable walls. The U.S. Cellular Coliseum in southwest downtown Bloomington opened in 2006 and home to the former Bloomington Extreme,now renamed the Bloomington Edge after the sale of the team in 2011, of the Indoor Football League and formerly the home of the PrairieThunder and Blaze of the Central Hockey League. [SEP] Beginning in 2014, it is the home rink of the Bloomington Thunder of the United States Hockey League, as well as hosting certain games of Illinois State University's club hockey team and local youth hockey programs. [SEP] With over of space, the Coliseum boasts a fixed seating capacity of 7,000 but can seat over 8,000 for special events.

[[Since[[ {{Beginning{{ {{in{{ 2014, it is the home rink of the {{Bloomington{{ {{Thunder{{ [[Central[[ [[Illinois[[ [[Flying[[ [[Aces[[ of the United States Hockey League, as well as hosting certain games of Illinois State University's club hockey team and local youth hockey programs.


Illinois State University's club hockey team

What college team plays its home games at the Coliseum?


Which college's club hockey team plays at the Coliseum?


What is the name of the United States Hockey League team that calls the U.S. Cellular Coliseum home?


The Central Illinois Flying Aces are part of which league?

2017. Upper Limits Indoor Rock Climbing Gym has more than of climbing space, including routes up to tall, a wave wall, bi-level cave and a unique outdoor bouldering area. Upper Limits accommodates all ages and skill levels, offering introductory and advanced classes, parties, group rates, scout programs, team building exercises and portable walls. The U.S. Cellular Coliseum in southwest downtown Bloomington opened in 2006 and home to the former Bloomington Extreme,now renamed the Bloomington Edge after the sale of the team in 2011, of the Indoor Football League and formerly the home of the PrairieThunder and Blaze of the Central Hockey League. [SEP] Beginning in 2014, it is the home rink of the Bloomington Thunder of the United States Hockey League, as well as hosting certain games of Illinois State University's club hockey team and local youth hockey programs. [SEP] With over of space, the Coliseum boasts a fixed seating capacity of 7,000 but can seat over 8,000 for special events.

2018. The Pepsi Ice Center is an indoor public ice skating facility operated by the Bloomington Parks & Recreation Department, featuring a full-size sheet of ice: 200’ x 85’. The facility offers ice skating lessons, public skating sessions, a comprehensive hockey program, learn to curl and curling leagues, skate rental and a concessions stand. The Grossinger Motors Arena (formerly the U.S. Cellular Coliseum) in southwest downtown Bloomington opened in 2006 and is home to the Bloomington Edge of the Indoor Football League and formerly the home of the PrairieThunder and Blaze of the Central Hockey League. [SEP] Since 2014, it is the home rink of the Central Illinois Flying Aces of the United States Hockey League, as well as hosting certain games of Illinois State University's club hockey team and local youth hockey programs. [SEP] With over of space, the Coliseum boasts a fixed seating capacity of 7,000 but can seat over 8,000 for special events.

{{Since{{ [[Beginning[[ [[in[[ 2014, it is the home rink of the [[Bloomington[[ [[Thunder[[ {{Central{{ {{Illinois{{ {{Flying{{ {{Aces{{ of the United States Hockey League, as well as hosting certain games of Illinois State University's club hockey team and local youth hockey programs.


What college team plays its home games at the Grossinger Motors Arena?


What college's club hockey team plays at the Grossinger Motors Arena?


2015. In organizational studies, its basic epidemiological or internal-influence form was formulated by H. Earl Pemberton, who provided examples of institutional diffusion such as postage stamps and standardized school ethics codes. In 1962 Everett Rogers, a professor of rural sociology, published his seminal work: Diffusion of Innovations. Rogers synthesized research from over 508 diffusion studies across the fields that initially influenced the theory: anthropology, early sociology, rural sociology, education, industrial sociology and medical sociology. [SEP] Using his synthesis, Rogers produced a theory of the adoption of innovations among individuals and organizations. [SEP] Diffusion of Innovations and Rogers' later books are among the most often cited in diffusion research.

2014. The concept of diffusion was first studied by the French sociologist Gabriel Tarde in late 19th century and by German and Austrian anthropologists such as Friedrich Ratzel and Leo Frobenius. Its basic epidemiological or internal-influence form was formulated by H. Earl Pemberton, who provided examples of institutional diffusion such as postage stamps and standardized school ethic codes. In 1962 Everett Rogers, a professor of rural sociology published his work: "Diffusion of Innovations". [SEP] In this seminal piece, Rogers synthesized research from over 508 diffusion studies and produced a theory applied to the adoption of innovations among individuals and organizations. [SEP] Roger's work asserts that 4 main elements influence the spread of a new idea: the innovation, communication channels, time, and a social system.

[[Using[[ {{In{{ [[his[[ {{this{{ [[synthesis,[[ {{seminal{{ {{piece,{{ Rogers {{synthesized{{ {{research{{ {{from{{ {{over{{ {{508{{ {{diffusion{{ {{studies{{ {{and{{ produced a theory [[of[[ {{applied{{ {{to{{ the adoption of innovations among individuals and organizations.

How much research did Rogers synthesize for his 1962 publication?


2015. These three demands are often referred to as the "three C's" of Roosevelt's Square Deal. Thus, it aimed at helping middle class citizens and involved attacking plutocracy and bad trusts while at the same time protecting business from the most extreme demands of organized labor. A progressive Republican, Roosevelt believed in government action to mitigate social evils, and as president denounced "the representatives of predatory wealth” as guilty of “all forms of iniquity from the oppression of wage workers to defrauding the public." [SEP] Within his second term, he tried to extend his Square Deal further. [SEP] Roosevelt pushed for the courts, which had been guided by a clearly delineated standard up to that point, to yield to the wishes of the executive branch on all subsequent anti-trust suits.

2016. These three demands are often referred to as the "three C's" of Roosevelt's Square Deal. Thus, it aimed at helping middle class citizens and involved attacking plutocracy and bad trusts while at the same time protecting business from the most extreme demands of organized labor. A progressive Republican, Roosevelt believed in government action to mitigate social evils, and as president he in 1908 denounced "the representatives of predatory wealth” as guilty of “all forms of iniquity from the oppression of wage workers to unfair and unwholesome methods of crushing competition, and to defrauding the public by stock-jobbing and the manipulation of securities." [SEP] During his second term, Roosevelt tried to extend his Square Deal further, but was blocked by conservative Republicans in Congress. [SEP] Roosevelt distrusted federal and state courts.

[[Within[[ {{During{{ his second term, [[he[[ {{Roosevelt{{ tried to extend his Square Deal further, {{but{{ {{was{{ {{blocked{{ {{by{{ {{conservative{{ {{Republicans{{ {{in{{ {{Congress.{{

Who distrusted the federal and state courts?


Who blocked Roosevelt's second term Square Deal?


2016. These three demands are often referred to as the "three C's" of Roosevelt's Square Deal. Thus, it aimed at helping middle class citizens and involved attacking plutocracy and bad trusts while at the same time protecting business from the most extreme demands of organized labor. A progressive Republican, Roosevelt believed in government action to mitigate social evils, and as president he in 1908 denounced "the representatives of predatory wealth” as guilty of “all forms of iniquity from the oppression of wage workers to unfair and unwholesome methods of crushing competition, and to defrauding the public by stock-jobbing and the manipulation of securities." [SEP] During his second term, Roosevelt tried to extend his Square Deal further, but was blocked by conservative Republicans in Congress. [SEP] Roosevelt distrusted federal and state courts.

2015. These three demands are often referred to as the "three C's" of Roosevelt's Square Deal. Thus, it aimed at helping middle class citizens and involved attacking plutocracy and bad trusts while at the same time protecting business from the most extreme demands of organized labor. A progressive Republican, Roosevelt believed in government action to mitigate social evils, and as president denounced "the representatives of predatory wealth” as guilty of “all forms of iniquity from the oppression of wage workers to defrauding the public." [SEP] Within his second term, he tried to extend his Square Deal further. [SEP] Roosevelt pushed for the courts, which had been guided by a clearly delineated standard up to that point, to yield to the wishes of the executive branch on all subsequent anti-trust suits.

[[During[[ {{Within{{ his second term, [[Roosevelt[[ {{he{{ tried to extend his Square Deal further. [[but[[ [[was[[ [[blocked[[ [[by[[ [[conservative[[ [[Republicans[[ [[in[[ [[Congress.[[

In which term did Roosevelt try to expand the Square Deal?


2010. Much of Fort Collins' culture is centered on the students of Colorado State University. Driven by a large college-age demographic, the city has a thriving local music circuit, and is home to a number of well-recognized microbreweries. [SEP] Old Town, a historic downtown shopping district, hosts a number of large festivals each year. [SEP] For example, the NewWestFest occurs in late summer, featuring local cuisine, music, and businesses.

2011. Much of Fort Collins's culture is centered on the students of Colorado State University. The city provides school year residences for its large college-age population, there is a local music circuit which is influenced by its college town atmosphere and is home to a number of well known microbreweries. [SEP] Old Town, a historic downtown shopping district, hosts a number of large festivals each year, including the NewWestFest in late summer, which features local cuisine, music, and businesses. [SEP] The Fort Collins Lincoln Center is home to the Fort Collins Symphony Orchestra and regularly attracts national touring companies of Broadway plays.

Old Town, a historic downtown shopping district, hosts a number of large festivals each year, {{including{{ {{the{{ {{NewWestFest{{ {{in{{ {{late{{ {{summer,{{ {{which{{ {{features{{ {{local{{ {{cuisine,{{ {{music,{{ {{and{{ {{businesses.{{

What is the historic downtown shopping area called?


2015. The American Council on Science and Health (ACSH) is a nonprofit (501(c)(3)) advocacy organization founded in 1978 by Dr. Elizabeth Whelan that self-describe as a "consumer education consortium" focusing on issues related to food, nutrition, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, lifestyle, the environment and health. [SEP] Its core membership is a board of 350 physicians, scientists and policy advisors who review the Council's reports and participate in ACSH seminars, press conferences, media communications and other educational activities. [SEP] In the 1970s ACSH scientists concerned with what they described as the lack of sound scientific basis, common sense, reason and balance in public forums and public policy regarding issues such as health and the environment, began to produce their own policy statements.

2017. The American Council on Science and Health (ACSH or The Council) is a science education nonprofit organization founded in 1978 by Elizabeth Whelan. Its stated mission is to "support evidence-based science and medicine." The current president is science writer Hank Campbell. [SEP] Its core membership is a board of 350 physicians, scientists, and policy advisors who review the Council's reports and participate in science, health, and consumer education, as well as media outreach. [SEP] ACSH's primary focus is educating the public on issues related to food, nutrition, health, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, biology, biotechnology, infectious disease, and the environment.

Its core membership is a board of 350 physicians, scientists, and policy advisors who review the Council's reports and participate in [[ACSH[[ [[seminars,[[ [[press[[ [[conferences,[[ {{science,{{ {{health,{{ {{and{{ {{consumer{{ {{education,{{ {{as{{ {{well{{ {{as{{ media {{outreach.{{ [[communications[[ [[and[[ [[other[[ [[educational[[ [[activities.[[

What do the 350 members of the Council participate in?


350 physicians, scientists, and policy advisors


2013. Macaulay explains that his intention was to write poems resembling those that might have been sung in ancient times. The Lays were first published by Longman in 1842, at the beginning of the Victorian Era. They became immensely popular, and were a regular subject of recitation, then a common pastime. [SEP] The Lays were standard reading in British public schools for more than a century. [SEP] Winston Churchill memorised them while at Harrow School, in order to show that he was capable of mental prodigies, notwithstanding his lackluster academic performance.

2012. "The plan occurred to me in the jungle at the foot of the Neilgherry hills; and most of the verses were made during a dreary sojorn at Ootacamund and a disagreeable voyage in the Bay of Bengal." The Roman ballads have short but learned introductions discussing the legends and justifying the poems as being like ballads that might have been sung in ancient Roman times. The Lays were originally published by Longmans in 1842; they became immensely popular in Victorian times, and were a popular subject for recitation, a common pastime of the era. [SEP] They were set reading in British public schools for more than a hundred years. [SEP] Winston Churchill memorised them when at Harrow School, to show that, his academic performance notwithstanding, he was capable of certain mental prodigies.

[[The[[ {{They{{ [[Lays[[ were [[standard[[ {{set{{ reading in British public schools for more than a [[century.[[ {{hundred{{ {{years.{{

Where were the Lays of Ancient Rome required reading for over a hundred years?


How long were the Lays of Ancient Rome required reading in British schools?


In the book A Little Princess, what business did Mr. Carrisford and Captain Crewe work together in?

2015. The baker regards Sara as a princess and invites the beggar girl to live with her. Meanwhile, a sickly man from India, Tom Carrisford, moves into the house next door. Sara sympathises with him, and becomes interested in him. [SEP] It is revealed that Mr. Carrisford was Captain Crewe's childhood friend and partner. [SEP] During their time in India, they had both caught high fevers, and in his delirium, Mr. Carrisford abandoned Captain Crewe.

2016. One day she finds a coin in the street and uses it to buy buns at a bakery, but despite being very hungry, she gives most of the buns away to a beggar girl dressed in rags who is hungrier than herself. The bakery shop owner sees this and, moved, wants to reward Sara, but she has disappeared, so the shop owner instead gives the beggar girl bread and warm shelter for Sara's sake. Meanwhile, a rich invalid named Mr. Carrisford and his Indian assistant Ram Dass have moved into the house next door to Miss Minchin's school. [SEP] Carrisford was Captain Crewe's friend and partner in the diamond mines. [SEP] When they thought the diamond mine venture had failed, both Crewe and Carrisford became very ill, and Carrisford in his delirium abandoned his friend Crewe, who died.

[[It[[ [[is[[ [[revealed[[ [[that[[ [[Mr.[[ Carrisford was Captain Crewe's [[childhood[[ friend and partner {{in{{ {{the{{ {{diamond{{ {{mines.{{

What business did Mr. Carrisford and Captain Crewe work together in?


2017. The series spanned 46 episodes, including a few new characters and adventures along the way. It is considered by many fans to be the best adaptation of the source material, and was a huge hit in Japan and across Europe, the Middle East and the Philippines. Veteran Japanese voice actress Sumi Shimamoto voiced Sarah Crewe. [SEP] Sōkō no Strain, a 2006 anime that completely reworks the story into a mecha series about "Sara Werec", who finds herself robbed of the ability to pilot the titular Strain when her brother, Ralph, betrays and disgraces her family. [SEP] Princess Sarah, a Filipino 2007 remake.

2016. The series spanned 46 episodes, including a few new characters and adventures along the way. It is considered by many fans to be the best adaptation of the source material, and was a huge hit in Japan and across Europe, the Middle East and the Philippines. Veteran Japanese voice actress Sumi Shimamoto voiced Sarah Crewe. [SEP] Sōkō no Strain, a 2006 anime that completely reworks the story into a mecha series about "Sara Werec", whose ability to pilot a mecha is taken away when her brother, Ralph, betrays and disgraces the family. [SEP] Princess Sarah, a Filipino 2007 remake.

Sōkō no Strain, a 2006 anime that completely reworks the story into a mecha series about "Sara Werec", [[who[[ {{whose{{ [[finds[[ [[herself[[ [[robbed[[ [[of[[ [[the[[ ability to pilot [[the[[ [[titular[[ [[Strain[[ {{a{{ {{mecha{{ {{is{{ {{taken{{ {{away{{ when her brother, Ralph, betrays and disgraces [[her[[ {{the{{ family.


Who is the bad guy in the 2006 anime version?


What is the name of the main character in Souko no Strain?


2016. The series spanned 46 episodes, including a few new characters and adventures along the way. It is considered by many fans to be the best adaptation of the source material, and was a huge hit in Japan and across Europe, the Middle East and the Philippines. Veteran Japanese voice actress Sumi Shimamoto voiced Sarah Crewe. [SEP] Sōkō no Strain, a 2006 anime that completely reworks the story into a mecha series about "Sara Werec", whose ability to pilot a mecha is taken away when her brother, Ralph, betrays and disgraces the family. [SEP] Princess Sarah, a Filipino 2007 remake.

2017. The series spanned 46 episodes, including a few new characters and adventures along the way. It is considered by many fans to be the best adaptation of the source material, and was a huge hit in Japan and across Europe, the Middle East and the Philippines. Veteran Japanese voice actress Sumi Shimamoto voiced Sarah Crewe. [SEP] Sōkō no Strain, a 2006 anime that completely reworks the story into a mecha series about "Sara Werec", who finds herself robbed of the ability to pilot the titular Strain when her brother, Ralph, betrays and disgraces her family. [SEP] Princess Sarah, a Filipino 2007 remake.

Sōkō no Strain, a 2006 anime that completely reworks the story into a mecha series about "Sara Werec", [[whose[[ {{who{{ {{finds{{ {{herself{{ {{robbed{{ {{of{{ {{the{{ ability to pilot {{the{{ {{titular{{ {{Strain{{ [[a[[ [[mecha[[ [[is[[ [[taken[[ [[away[[ when her brother, Ralph, betrays and disgraces [[the[[ {{her{{ family.


Who is the name of Sarah's brother in the anime series?


Who is robbed of the ability to pilot a Strain when her brother betrays and disgraces her family?


2018. Meanwhile, Demesta is still in a rage. He intimidates Kate's friend, Roy (Christopher Knight), and vows to find Kate, implying that he will harm her. Stan and Sue step up their meddling, calling Shirl about Kate. [SEP] Shirl returns, demands to see Kate, and is put off by Bill again, who denies harboring a juvenile. [SEP] Kate finally confesses to Bill that she is on the run from a drug dealer.

2015. He questions Roy (Christopher Knight), a teenage friend of Kate's, in an intimidating way and tells him that he'll find Kate wherever she is. When Bill goes to get a prescription for painkillers refilled, Demesta sees him in the pharmacy, but is unaware that he is connected to Kate. Stan and Sue step up their interfering and call Shirl to tell her they saw a young girl in Bill's house. [SEP] When Shirl returns, she demands to see Kate but Bill refuses to let her in the house. [SEP] He also refuses to acknowledge that he's harboring a juvenile, denying anything is wrong, much to Shirl's dismay and fury.

{{When{{ Shirl returns, {{she{{ demands to see Kate {{but{{ [[and[[ [[is[[ [[put[[ [[off[[ [[by[[ Bill [[again,[[ [[who[[ [[denies[[ [[harboring[[ [[a[[ [[juvenile.[[ {{refuses{{ {{to{{ {{let{{ {{her{{ {{in{{ {{the{{ {{house.{{

Who does not believe that Bill is harboring a juvenile?


Who refuses to let Shirl into the house?


2018. Plot Bill (George Burns) is an elderly ex-vaudevillian who lives alone, often looking at photographs of his deceased wife. [SEP] Each day after breakfast, he goes to the supermarket, where he interacts in a friendly way with employees, often charming them with a magic trick. [SEP] Kate (Brooke Shields) is a teen-age girl who gets in a squabble with an intimidating man named Demesta (William Russ).

2015. He awakens to a special alarm clock. Along the way, Bill looks at photographs of his deceased wife. After breakfast, Bill goes to the supermarket. [SEP] Inside the market, Bill interacts in a friendly way with two employees, charming them with a magic trick. [SEP] Kate (Brooke Shields) is a young teenage girl who is in a domestic squabble with an intimidating man named Demesta (William Russ).

{{Inside{{ [[Each[[ [[day[[ [[after[[ [[breakfast,[[ [[he[[ [[goes[[ [[to[[ the {{market,{{ {{Bill{{ [[supermarket,[[ [[where[[ [[he[[ interacts in a friendly way with {{two{{ employees, [[often[[ charming them with a magic trick.

Who performs a magic trick in the supermarket?


2010. Joseph is not mentioned in Mark, the earliest Gospel; there Jesus is referred to as 'the son of Mary.' With Jesus commending Mary into the care of the beloved disciple during his crucifixion; later Christian tradition suggested that he had died by the time of Jesus' ministry. Both Matthew 13:55–56 and Mark 6:3 tell of Jesus' relatives. [SEP] Mark 6:3 reports that those hearing Jesus asked, "Isn't this the carpenter? [SEP] Isn't this Mary's son and the brother of James, Joseph,[a] Judas and Simon?

2011. Joseph is not mentioned in Mark, the earliest Gospel; there Jesus is referred to as 'the son of Mary.' With Jesus commending Mary into the care of the beloved disciple during his crucifixion; later Christian tradition suggested that he had died by the time of Jesus' ministry. Both Matthew 13:55–56 and Mark 6:3 tell of the relatives of Jesus. [SEP] Mark 6:3 reports that those hearing Jesus asked, "Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James, and Joses, and of Juda, and Simon? [SEP] and are not his sisters here with us?"

Mark 6:3 reports that those hearing Jesus asked, [["Isn't[[ {{"Is{{ {{not{{ this the carpenter, {{the{{ {{son{{ {{of{{ {{Mary,{{ {{the{{ {{brother{{ {{of{{ {{James,{{ {{and{{ {{Joses,{{ {{and{{ {{of{{ {{Juda,{{ {{and{{ {{Simon?{{

Who did people ask in Mark 6:3 if they were speaking to the carpenter?


In Matthew, who is Jesus referred to as?


2011. Joseph is not mentioned in Mark, the earliest Gospel; there Jesus is referred to as 'the son of Mary.' With Jesus commending Mary into the care of the beloved disciple during his crucifixion; later Christian tradition suggested that he had died by the time of Jesus' ministry. Both Matthew 13:55–56 and Mark 6:3 tell of the relatives of Jesus. [SEP] Mark 6:3 reports that those hearing Jesus asked, "Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James, and Joses, and of Juda, and Simon? [SEP] and are not his sisters here with us?"

2010. Joseph is not mentioned in Mark, the earliest Gospel; there Jesus is referred to as 'the son of Mary.' With Jesus commending Mary into the care of the beloved disciple during his crucifixion; later Christian tradition suggested that he had died by the time of Jesus' ministry. Both Matthew 13:55–56 and Mark 6:3 tell of Jesus' relatives. [SEP] Mark 6:3 reports that those hearing Jesus asked, "Isn't this the carpenter? [SEP] Isn't this Mary's son and the brother of James, Joseph,[a] Judas and Simon?

Mark 6:3 reports that those hearing Jesus asked, {{"Isn't{{ [["Is[[ [[not[[ this the carpenter? [[the[[ [[son[[ [[of[[ [[Mary,[[ [[the[[ [[brother[[ [[of[[ [[James,[[ [[and[[ [[Joses,[[ [[and[[ [[of[[ [[Juda,[[ [[and[[ [[Simon?[[


Who did the people hearing Jesus say he was?


2013. The genealogy of Jesus is described in and While Luke traces the genealogy upwards towards Adam and God, Matthew traces it downwards towards Jesus. Both gospels state that Jesus was begotten not by Joseph, but by God. Both accounts trace Joseph back to King David and from there to Abraham. [SEP] These lists are identical between Abraham and David (except for one), but they differ almost completely between David and Joseph.I. [SEP] Howard Marshall, The Gospel of Luke (The New International Greek Testament Commentary).

2012. The Gospels give two different accounts of the genealogy of Jesus through Joseph. Both accounts trace his line back to King David and from there to Abraham. [SEP] These lists are identical between Abraham and David, but they differ between David and Joseph. [SEP] Matthew starts with Solomon and proceeds through the kings of Judah to the last king, Jeconiah.

These lists are identical between Abraham and David, [[(except[[ [[for[[ [[one),[[ but they differ [[almost[[ [[completely[[ between David and [[Joseph.I.[[ {{Joseph.{{

The two accounts of the genealogy of Jesus differ between who?


The two accounts of the genealogy of Jesus are identical between which two people?


2009. Continuing his feature film work, Lerman appeared in Hoot, in which he played the lead role of Roy Eberhardt. The film opened on May 5, 2006 and netted him a third Young Artist Award win. This time for Best Performance in a Feature Film -Leading Young Actor (2007). [SEP] His later films include The Number 23; in which he plays Robin Sparrow, the son of Jim Carrey's character, Walter Sparrow, and 3:10 to Yuma; where he plays William Evans, son of Dan Evans, played by Christian Bale. [SEP] For his work in 3:10 to Yuma, Lerman was again nominated for a Young Artist Award - Best Performance in a Feature Film - Leading Young Actor (2008).

2008. Lerman recently was in Hoot, in which he plays the lead role of Roy Eberhardt. The film opened on May 5, 2006 and netted him still another Young Artist Award. This time the 2007 Best Performance in a Feature Film -Leading Young Actor award. [SEP] His most recent films are The Number 23, in which he plays Robin Sparrow, the son of Jim Carrey's character Walter Sparrow, and 3:10 to Yuma, in which he plays the son of Christian Bale's character. [SEP] Lerman became good friends with Dean Collins, who played his best friend on Jack & Bobby, and they remain close despite the series cancellation.

His [[later[[ {{most{{ {{recent{{ films [[include[[ {{are{{ The Number 23, in which he plays Robin Sparrow, the son of Jim Carrey's character Walter Sparrow, and 3:10 to Yuma, [[where[[ {{in{{ {{which{{ he plays {{the{{ [[William[[ [[Evans,[[ son of [[Dan[[ [[Evans,[[ [[played[[ [[by[[ Christian [[Bale.[[ {{Bale's{{ {{character.{{

What is one of Logan Lerman's most recent films?


What is the relationship between Logan Lerman's character in The Number 23 and Jim Carrey's character?


In what film did he play the son of Christian Bale?


Whose character is Lerman's son in 3:10 to Yuma?


What is Lerman's character called in The Number 23?


Who does Logan Lerman play the son of in The Number 23?


In what movie did Logan Lerman play as William Evans?

2008. Lerman recently was in Hoot, in which he plays the lead role of Roy Eberhardt. The film opened on May 5, 2006 and netted him still another Young Artist Award. This time the 2007 Best Performance in a Feature Film -Leading Young Actor award. [SEP] His most recent films are The Number 23, in which he plays Robin Sparrow, the son of Jim Carrey's character Walter Sparrow, and 3:10 to Yuma, in which he plays the son of Christian Bale's character. [SEP] Lerman became good friends with Dean Collins, who played his best friend on Jack & Bobby, and they remain close despite the series cancellation.

2009. Continuing his feature film work, Lerman appeared in Hoot, in which he played the lead role of Roy Eberhardt. The film opened on May 5, 2006 and netted him a third Young Artist Award win. This time for Best Performance in a Feature Film -Leading Young Actor (2007). [SEP] His later films include The Number 23; in which he plays Robin Sparrow, the son of Jim Carrey's character, Walter Sparrow, and 3:10 to Yuma; where he plays William Evans, son of Dan Evans, played by Christian Bale. [SEP] For his work in 3:10 to Yuma, Lerman was again nominated for a Young Artist Award - Best Performance in a Feature Film - Leading Young Actor (2008).

His {{later{{ [[most[[ [[recent[[ films [[are[[ {{include{{ The Number 23; in which he plays Robin Sparrow, the son of Jim Carrey's character, Walter Sparrow, and 3:10 to Yuma; {{where{{ [[in[[ [[which[[ he plays [[the[[ {{William{{ {{Evans,{{ son of {{Dan{{ {{Evans,{{ {{played{{ {{by{{ Christian [[Bale's[[ {{Bale.{{ [[character.[[

For what film did Lerman receive his third Young Artist Award nomination?


What was Lerman's character called in 3:10 to Yuma?


What is William Evans' relationship to the character Dan Evans in the movie 3:10 to Yuma?

What is William Evans' relationship to the character Dan Evans?


What character does Christian Bale play in the movie 3:10 to Yuma?

Who played the father of William Evans in 3:10 to Yuma?


What film did Lerman appear in as the son of Jim Carrey's character?


What is the name of the character Lerman played in The Number 23?


What is the name of the character played by Jim Carrey in The Number 23?


Who played the role of Dan Evans in 3:10 to Yuma?


2012. Lerman had a passion for movies from a young age, though he started acting "just for fun" and "to do something to get out of school". He began auditioning for roles in the late 1990s, and first appeared in commercials. He made his film debut in 2000's The Patriot, playing William Martin, one of the children of Mel Gibson's character. [SEP] The same year, he appeared in another Mel Gibson film, What Women Want, playing Gibson's character as a child. [SEP] In 2001's Riding in Cars with Boys, he played the son of Drew Barrymore's character.

2011. Acting career Lerman has stated that he had a passion for movies from a young age. He appeared in commercials in the 1990s, and subsequently made his film debut in 2000's The Patriot, playing William Martin, one of the children of Mel Gibson's character. [SEP] The same year, he co-starred with Gibson again in What Women Want, playing Gibson's character as a child. [SEP] Lerman's next feature film roles were in 2001's Riding in Cars with Boys and the 2004 thriller The Butterfly Effect, portraying younger versions of characters played by Adam Garcia (in the former film) and Ashton Kutcher (in the latter).

The same year, he [[appeared[[ {{co{{ {{starred{{ {{with{{ {{Gibson{{ {{again{{ in [[another[[ [[Mel[[ [[Gibson[[ [[film,[[ What Women Want, playing Gibson's character as a child.

What actor did Lerman co-star with in What Women Want?


What was the name of Lerman's character in Meet Bill?

2014. Lerman received positive reviews for his work, and was again nominated for the Young Artist Award - Best Performance in a Feature Film - Leading Young Actor (2008). It was the second consecutive year he received a nomination in that category, although this time he did not win. USA Today stated that he was among the film's "best supporting players", while Rolling Stone gave Lerman a "shout-out" and Newsday stated that he delivers a "credibly explicit note". [SEP] In 2008, Lerman co-starred in the comedy Meet Bill, as a teenager mentored by Bill (Aaron Eckhart). [SEP] Meet Bill was filmed in 2006, premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2007, and received a theatrical release on April 4, 2008.

2013. Lerman received positive reviews for his role, and was again nominated for the Young Artist Award - Best Performance in a Feature Film - Leading Young Actor (2008). It was the second consecutive year he received a nomination in that category, although this time he did not win. USA Today stated that he was among the film's "best supporting players", while Rolling Stone gave Lerman a "shout-out" and Newsday stated that he delivers a "credibly explicit note". [SEP] In 2008, Lerman co-starred in the comedy Meet Bill, as The Kid (his character is never referred to by name), a teenager mentored by Bill (Aaron Eckhart). [SEP] Meet Bill was filmed in June 2006 in Missouri, premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2007, and received a theatrical release on April 4, 2008.

In 2008, Lerman co starred in the comedy Meet Bill, as {{The{{ {{Kid{{ {{(his{{ {{character{{ {{is{{ {{never{{ {{referred{{ {{to{{ {{by{{ {{name),{{ a teenager mentored by Bill (Aaron Eckhart).


2010. Consequently, an evolution had occurred in at least three ways. Petrarch's original metaphor of light versus dark had been expanded in time, implicitly at least. Even if the early humanists after him no longer saw themselves living in a dark age, their times were still not light enough for 18th-century writers who saw themselves as living in the real Age of Enlightenment, while the period covered by their own condemnation had been stretched to include what we now call Early Modern times. [SEP] Additionally, Petrarch's metaphor of darkness, which he used mainly to deplore what he saw as a lack of secular achievements, was sharpened to take on a more explicitly anti-religious and anti-clerical meaning. [SEP] In spite of this, the term "Middle Ages", used by Biondo and other early humanists after Petrarch, was the name in general use before the 18th century to denote the period up until the Renaissance.

2009. Consequently, an evolution had occurred in at least three ways. Petrarch's original metaphor of light versus dark had been expanded in time, implicitly, at least. Even if the early humanists after him no longer saw themselves living in a dark age, their times were still not light enough for 18th-century writers who saw themselves as living in the real Age of Enlightenment, while the period covered by their own condemnation had been extended and was focused also on what we now call Early Modern times. [SEP] Additionally, Petrarch's metaphor of darkness, which he used mainly to deplore what he saw as a lack of secular achievements, was sharpened to take on a more explicitly anti-religious meaning in light of the draconian tactics of the Catholic and Orthodox clergy. [SEP] In spite of this, the term "Middle Ages", used by Biondo and other early humanists after Petrarch, was the name in general use before the 18th century to denote the period up until the Renaissance.

Additionally, Petrarch's metaphor of darkness, which he used mainly to deplore what he saw as a lack of secular achievements, was sharpened to take on a more explicitly anti religious {{meaning{{ {{in{{ {{light{{ {{of{{ {{the{{ {{draconian{{ {{tactics{{ {{of{{ {{the{{ {{Catholic{{ and {{Orthodox{{ {{clergy.{{ [[anti[[ [[clerical[[ [[meaning.[[

Whose metaphor of darkness was expanded to include more explicitly anti-religious meanings?


Whose tactics cause the anti-religious meaning of the dark ages metaphor by Petrarch?

the draconian tactics of the Catholic and Orthodox clergy

What influenced the change in meaning of Petrarch's metaphor?


What mainly caused Petrarch to use the metaphor of darkness?


2009. Consequently, an evolution had occurred in at least three ways. Petrarch's original metaphor of light versus dark had been expanded in time, implicitly, at least. Even if the early humanists after him no longer saw themselves living in a dark age, their times were still not light enough for 18th-century writers who saw themselves as living in the real Age of Enlightenment, while the period covered by their own condemnation had been extended and was focused also on what we now call Early Modern times. [SEP] Additionally, Petrarch's metaphor of darkness, which he used mainly to deplore what he saw as a lack of secular achievements, was sharpened to take on a more explicitly anti-religious meaning in light of the draconian tactics of the Catholic and Orthodox clergy. [SEP] In spite of this, the term "Middle Ages", used by Biondo and other early humanists after Petrarch, was the name in general use before the 18th century to denote the period up until the Renaissance.

2010. Consequently, an evolution had occurred in at least three ways. Petrarch's original metaphor of light versus dark had been expanded in time, implicitly at least. Even if the early humanists after him no longer saw themselves living in a dark age, their times were still not light enough for 18th-century writers who saw themselves as living in the real Age of Enlightenment, while the period covered by their own condemnation had been stretched to include what we now call Early Modern times. [SEP] Additionally, Petrarch's metaphor of darkness, which he used mainly to deplore what he saw as a lack of secular achievements, was sharpened to take on a more explicitly anti-religious and anti-clerical meaning. [SEP] In spite of this, the term "Middle Ages", used by Biondo and other early humanists after Petrarch, was the name in general use before the 18th century to denote the period up until the Renaissance.

Additionally, Petrarch's metaphor of darkness, which he used mainly to deplore what he saw as a lack of secular achievements, was sharpened to take on a more explicitly anti religious {{and{{ {{anti{{ {{clerical{{ meaning. [[in[[ [[light[[ [[of[[ [[the[[ [[draconian[[ [[tactics[[ [[of[[ [[the[[ [[Catholic[[ [[and[[ [[Orthodox[[ [[clergy.[[

Whose metaphor of darkness was expanded to include what period?


What did Petrarch use the metaphor of darkness to deplore?


2017. Petrarch's original metaphor of light versus dark has expanded over time, implicitly at least. Even if later humanists no longer saw themselves living in a dark age, their times were still not light enough for 18th-century writers who saw themselves as living in the real Age of Enlightenment, while the period to be condemned stretched to include what we now call Early Modern times. Additionally, Petrarch's metaphor of darkness, which he used mainly to deplore what he saw as a lack of secular achievement, was sharpened to take on a more explicitly anti-religious and anti-clerical meaning. [SEP] Nevertheless, the term 'Middle Ages', used by Biondo and other early humanists after Petrarch, was in general use before the 18th century to denote the period before the Renaissance. [SEP] The earliest recorded use of the English word "medieval" was in 1827.

2016. Petrarch's original metaphor of light versus dark had been expanded in time, implicitly at least. Even if the early humanists after him no longer saw themselves living in a dark age, their times were still not light enough for 18th-century writers who saw themselves as living in the real Age of Enlightenment, while the period covered by their own condemnation had been stretched to include what we now call Early Modern times. Additionally, Petrarch's metaphor of darkness, which he used mainly to deplore what he saw as a lack of secular achievements, was sharpened to take on a more explicitly anti-religious and anti-clerical meaning. [SEP] In spite of this, the term "Middle Ages", used by Biondo and other early humanists after Petrarch, was the name in general use before the 18th century to denote the period until the Renaissance. [SEP] The earliest recorded use of the English word "medieval" was in 1827.

[[Nevertheless,[[ {{In{{ {{spite{{ {{of{{ {{this,{{ the term "Middle Ages", used by Biondo and other early humanists after Petrarch, was {{the{{ {{name{{ in general use before the 18th century to denote the period [[before[[ {{until{{ the Renaissance.

Who used the term "Middle Ages" to describe the period between the Middle Ages and the Renaissance?


What did the term "Middle Ages" refer to?


What term was used by Biondo and others to refer to the period before the Renaissance?


2016. Petrarch's original metaphor of light versus dark had been expanded in time, implicitly at least. Even if the early humanists after him no longer saw themselves living in a dark age, their times were still not light enough for 18th-century writers who saw themselves as living in the real Age of Enlightenment, while the period covered by their own condemnation had been stretched to include what we now call Early Modern times. Additionally, Petrarch's metaphor of darkness, which he used mainly to deplore what he saw as a lack of secular achievements, was sharpened to take on a more explicitly anti-religious and anti-clerical meaning. [SEP] In spite of this, the term "Middle Ages", used by Biondo and other early humanists after Petrarch, was the name in general use before the 18th century to denote the period until the Renaissance. [SEP] The earliest recorded use of the English word "medieval" was in 1827.

2017. Petrarch's original metaphor of light versus dark has expanded over time, implicitly at least. Even if later humanists no longer saw themselves living in a dark age, their times were still not light enough for 18th-century writers who saw themselves as living in the real Age of Enlightenment, while the period to be condemned stretched to include what we now call Early Modern times. Additionally, Petrarch's metaphor of darkness, which he used mainly to deplore what he saw as a lack of secular achievement, was sharpened to take on a more explicitly anti-religious and anti-clerical meaning. [SEP] Nevertheless, the term 'Middle Ages', used by Biondo and other early humanists after Petrarch, was in general use before the 18th century to denote the period before the Renaissance. [SEP] The earliest recorded use of the English word "medieval" was in 1827.

{{Nevertheless,{{ [[In[[ [[spite[[ [[of[[ [[this,[[ the term 'Middle Ages', used by Biondo and other early humanists after Petrarch, was [[the[[ [[name[[ in general use before the 18th century to denote the period [[until[[ {{before{{ the Renaissance.

Who coined the term "Middle Ages" to describe the time period before the Renaissance?


What did the term "Middle Ages" used by humanists in the 16th century refer to?


What term was used by Biondo and others to refer to the time period before the Renaissance?


2017. Dark Ages is a term of historical periodisation referring to a period of supposed cultural and economic deterioration, and scarcity of written record, usually being contrasted with the more recent times of the writer and with classical antiquity. Its original use referred to the Western European Middle Ages (roughly the 6th to 14th centuries), emphasising the perceived decline following the fall of the Roman Empire. [SEP] The term employs traditional light-versus-darkness imagery to contrast the 'darkness' of the period in question with earlier and later periods of 'light'. [SEP] The concept of a 'Dark Age' originated from the Italian scholar Petrarch in the 1330s, and was originally intended as a sweeping criticism of Late Latin literature.

2018. The "Dark Ages" is a historical periodization traditionally referring to the Middle Ages, that asserts that a demographic, cultural, and economic deterioration occurred in Western Europe following the decline of the Roman Empire. [SEP] The term employs traditional light-versus-darkness imagery to contrast the era's "darkness" (lack of records) with earlier and later periods of "light" (abundance of records). [SEP] The concept of a "Dark Age" originated in the 1330s with the Italian scholar Petrarch, who regarded the post-Roman centuries as "dark" compared to the light of classical antiquity.

The term employs traditional light versus darkness imagery to contrast the {{era's{{ "darkness" {{(lack{{ of {{records){{ [[the[[ [[period[[ [[in[[ [[question[[ with earlier and later periods of "light" {{(abundance{{ {{of{{ {{records).{{

What type of imagery is used to describe the Middle Ages?


What is characterized by the term "light" in the earlier and later periods in contrast to the dark ages?

What is the imagery of "light" that contrasts with the Middle Ages?


What is the main feature of the Dark Ages that gives it its name?


2018. The "Dark Ages" is a historical periodization traditionally referring to the Middle Ages, that asserts that a demographic, cultural, and economic deterioration occurred in Western Europe following the decline of the Roman Empire. [SEP] The term employs traditional light-versus-darkness imagery to contrast the era's "darkness" (lack of records) with earlier and later periods of "light" (abundance of records). [SEP] The concept of a "Dark Age" originated in the 1330s with the Italian scholar Petrarch, who regarded the post-Roman centuries as "dark" compared to the light of classical antiquity.

2017. Dark Ages is a term of historical periodisation referring to a period of supposed cultural and economic deterioration, and scarcity of written record, usually being contrasted with the more recent times of the writer and with classical antiquity. Its original use referred to the Western European Middle Ages (roughly the 6th to 14th centuries), emphasising the perceived decline following the fall of the Roman Empire. [SEP] The term employs traditional light-versus-darkness imagery to contrast the 'darkness' of the period in question with earlier and later periods of 'light'. [SEP] The concept of a 'Dark Age' originated from the Italian scholar Petrarch in the 1330s, and was originally intended as a sweeping criticism of Late Latin literature.

The term employs traditional light versus darkness imagery to contrast the [[era's[[ 'darkness' [[(lack[[ of [[records)[[ {{the{{ {{period{{ {{in{{ {{question{{ with earlier and later periods of 'light'. [[(abundance[[ [[of[[ [[records).[[

What type of imagery is used to describe the Western European Middle Ages?


What periods are the Dark Ages contrasted with?


What was a major reason that the song "I won't dance" became a hit?

2015. The next year, Fields was hired to help with the music for a film version of the 1933 Kern-Harbach musical Roberta. The writing team decided to make use of "I Won't Dance" for the film, also named Roberta. However, Fields rewrote nearly all of the lyrics, making the song more playful and suggestive by having the narrator refuse to dance because "I know that music leads the way to romance". [SEP] The song became such a hit that it is now included in all stage revivals and recordings of Roberta. [SEP] In film and television

2016. The next year, Fields was hired to help with the music for a film version of the 1933 Kern-Harbach musical Roberta. The writing team decided to make use of "I Won't Dance" for the film, also named Roberta. However, Fields rewrote nearly all of the lyrics, making the song more playful and suggestive by having the narrator refuse to dance because "I know that music leads the way to romance". [SEP] The song became such a hit, largely due to the fact that it was performed by Fred Astaire, that it is now included in all stage revivals and recordings of Roberta. [SEP] In film and television

The song became such a hit, {{largely{{ {{due{{ {{to{{ {{the{{ {{fact{{ {{that{{ {{it{{ {{was{{ {{performed{{ {{by{{ {{Fred{{ {{Astaire,{{ that it is now included in all stage revivals and recordings of Roberta.

What was a major reason that the song became a hit?


Whose performance of the song "I won't dance" led it to become a hit?


What versions of Roberta now include I Won't Dance?


What is the name of the musical that I Won't Dance was a part of?


Who does Pattern help escape from the orphanage in The Wolves of Willoughby Chase?

2008. She wouldn't give a toss what happened to the girls; she only cares about punishment and money. Pattern : She is Bonnie' kind-hearted maid. [SEP] She stays in the house after all the other staff are dismissed, just to make sure the girls would stay safe. [SEP] Simon :

2009. She loves being the center of attention and having power over other people, and she does not obey her mother. Pattern : She is Bonnie's kind-hearted maid. [SEP] She stays in the house after all the other staff are dismissed, just to make sure the girls stay safe, and she assists Simon and James in their escape from the orphanage. [SEP] Simon :

She stays in the house after all the other staff are dismissed, just to make sure the girls [[would[[ stay safe, {{and{{ {{she{{ {{assists{{ {{Simon{{ {{and{{ {{James{{ {{in{{ {{their{{ {{escape{{ {{from{{ {{the{{ {{orphanage.{{

Who does Pattern help escape from the orphanage?


What does Pattern help Simon and James with in The Wolves of Willoughby Chase?

What does Pattern assist Simon and James with?


What species does Simon keep in The Wolves of Willoughby Chase?

2008. She is Bonnie' kind-hearted maid. She stays in the house after all the other staff are dismissed, just to make sure the girls would stay safe. Simon : [SEP] He lives in the caves of Willoughby Chase and keeps geese. [SEP] He is said to wear all fur and have a warm voice.

2009. She is Bonnie's kind-hearted maid. She stays in the house after all the other staff are dismissed, just to make sure the girls stay safe, and she assists Simon and James in their escape from the orphanage. Simon : [SEP] He is a boy not much older than Bonnie and Sylvia who lives in the caves of Willoughby Chase and keeps geese and bees. [SEP] He is kind and hard-working, deferential to Bonnie and protective of her.

He {{is{{ {{a{{ {{boy{{ {{not{{ {{much{{ {{older{{ {{than{{ {{Bonnie{{ {{and{{ {{Sylvia{{ {{who{{ lives in the caves of Willoughby Chase and keeps geese {{and{{ {{bees.{{


What is the name of the notorious TV populariser of history that dies after being the college's guest at High Table, Lower Orders'' pilot?

2009. Plot outline Series 1 [SEP] A famous TV popularizer of history dies after being the college's guest at High Table. [SEP] The apparent cause is eating nuts despite a known allergy.

2011. Plot outline Series 1 [SEP] Peter Devanti, a notorious TV populariser of history, dies after being the college's guest at High Table. [SEP] The apparent cause is eating nuts despite a known allergy.

{{Peter{{ {{Devanti,{{ a [[famous[[ {{notorious{{ TV [[popularizer[[ {{populariser{{ of history, dies after being the college's guest at High Table.

What is the name of the historian who dies after being a guest at High Table?


2020. He built his own cars and raced at several different racetracks in the Southeast. Personal problems during the seventies slowed down Shepherd's career. In a religious experience, Shepherd accepted Christ as his personal savior. [SEP] He was looking to get control of his life, and his career got back on track in 1975. [SEP] Shepherd took every racing opportunity he was offered and drove for 17 different car owners during 1975.

2019. Shepherd's career was on its way in 1970. He built his own cars and raced at a bunch of different racetracks in the Southeast. Personal problems during the seventies slowed down Shepherd's career. [SEP] After Shepherd accepted Christ as his personal savior, he was looking to get control of his life, and his career got back on track in 1975. [SEP] Shepherd took every chance he got and drove for 17 different car owners during 1975.

{{After{{ {{Shepherd{{ {{accepted{{ {{Christ{{ {{as{{ {{his{{ {{personal{{ {{savior,{{ he was looking to get control of his life, and his career got back on track in 1975.

Who did Morgan accept as a personal savior?


In what year did Morgan Shepherd's career get back on track?


2009. Dispelling this notion and defining what being Russian actually meant would become a struggle in its own right. The part over which Tchaikovsky, Stasov and the Five struggled was how to actually define Russianness in classical music and how it should actually sound. A clue to the answer they sought lies in their divergent attitudes to Mikhail Glinka's two operas. [SEP] The Five gravitated toward Ruslan and Lyudmila, Glinka's more musically radical opera, with attitudes and techniques veering sharply away from Western practice. [SEP] Tchaikovsky was more attracted to A Life for the Tsar, which was novel in that it was the first Russian opera in the Russian repertoire in which the hero dies at the end, making it the first tragic opera written in Russia, and also the first Russian opera entirely sung, with no spoken recitative whatever.

2008. While Tchaikovsky and The Five were all thoroughly Russian in his sentiments, a clue to the difference in how they expressed their Russianness lies in their divergent attitudes to Mikhail Glinka's two operas. Ruslan and Lyudmila dominated the interest of The Five, while Tchaikovsky was more attracted to A Life for the Tsar. [SEP] Ruslan, Glinka's more radical opera musically, held a trove of attitudes and techniques veerly sharply away from Western practice. [SEP] In short, Ruslan proved a Rosetta Stone of musical alternatives for Balakirev and his group.

[[The[[ [[Five[[ [[gravitated[[ [[toward[[ Ruslan, [[and[[ [[Lyudmila,[[ Glinka's more [[musically[[ radical opera [[with[[ {{musically,{{ {{held{{ {{a{{ {{trove{{ {{of{{ attitudes and techniques [[veering[[ {{veerly{{ sharply away from Western practice.

Which of Glinka's operas was more radical musically?


2014. The Five also believed in using the melodic, harmonic, tonal and rhythmic properties of Russian folk song, along with exotic melodic, harmonic and rhythmic elements from music originating in the middle- and far-eastern parts of the Russian Empire (a practice that would become known as musical orientalism), as compositional devices in their own works. While Tchaikovsky himself used folk songs in some of his works, for the most part he tried to follow Western practices of composition, especially in terms of tonality and tonal progression. Also, unlike Tchaikovsky, none of The Five was academically trained in composition; in fact, their leader, Balakirev, considered academicism a threat to musical imagination. [SEP] Along with critic Vladimir Stasov, who supported The Five, Balakirev attacked the Conservatory and Rubinstein relentlessly both orally and in print. [SEP] As Tchaikovsky had become Rubinstein's best-known student, he was initially considered by association as a natural target for attack, especially as fodder for Cui's printed critical reviews.

2015. The Five, made up of composers Mily Balakirev, Alexander Borodin, César Cui, Modest Mussorgsky, and Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, sought to produce a specifically Russian kind of art music, rather than one that imitated older European music or relied on European-style conservatory training. While Tchaikovsky himself used folk songs in some of his works, for the most part he tried to follow Western practices of composition, especially in terms of tonality and tonal progression. Also, unlike Tchaikovsky, none of The Five was academically trained in composition; in fact, their leader, Balakirev, considered academicism a threat to musical imagination. [SEP] Along with critic Vladimir Stasov, who supported The Five, Balakirev attacked relentlessly both the Saint Peterburg Conservatory, from which Tchaikovsky had graduated, and its founder Anton Rubinstein, orally and in print. [SEP] As Tchaikovsky had become Rubinstein's best-known student, he was initially considered by association as a natural target for attack, especially as fodder for Cui's printed critical reviews.

Along with critic Vladimir Stasov, who supported The Five, Balakirev attacked [[the[[ [[Conservatory[[ [[and[[ [[Rubinstein[[ relentlessly both {{the{{ {{Saint{{ {{Peterburg{{ {{Conservatory,{{ {{from{{ {{which{{ {{Tchaikovsky{{ {{had{{ {{graduated,{{ {{and{{ {{its{{ {{founder{{ {{Anton{{ {{Rubinstein,{{ orally and in print.

Which group did Vladimir Stasov support?


Which conservatory was relenlessly attacked by Mily Balakirev orally and in print?


Who founded the Saint Peterburg Conservatory?


2009. Terri buys tickets for both her brother and her to see the band Three Days Grace in concert one night, but Paul is grounded and is unable to go. Terri insists that they should have one last night of fun before Paul goes to college, and they sneak out. On the way back, as Paul is driving them home, they are involved in a major car crash which leaves Terri injured and Paul dead. [SEP] Throughout the whole film, Terri feels guilty because she blames herself for Paul's death. [SEP] In an enormous state of sadness and grief due to her guilt, she gives up her scholarship and her dream of going to a popular Los Angeles music school.

2008. Terri had bought for her brother tickets for both of them to see the Canadian band Three Days Grace in concert one night, but Paul is grounded and cannot go. Terri insisted that they should have one last night of fun before Paul goes to college, and they sneak out. On the way back, as Paul is driving them home, they are involved in a major car crash which leaves Terri injured and Paul dead. [SEP] Throughout the whole film, Terri feels guilty because she thinks it was her fault he died. [SEP] In an enormous state of sadness and grief because of her guilt, she gives up her scholarship and her dream of going to a popular Los Angeles music school.

Throughout the whole film, Terri feels guilty because she [[blames[[ [[herself[[ [[for[[ [[Paul's[[ [[death.[[ {{thinks{{ {{it{{ {{was{{ {{her{{ {{fault{{ {{he{{ {{died.{{


2008. Terri had bought for her brother tickets for both of them to see the Canadian band Three Days Grace in concert one night, but Paul is grounded and cannot go. Terri insisted that they should have one last night of fun before Paul goes to college, and they sneak out. On the way back, as Paul is driving them home, they are involved in a major car crash which leaves Terri injured and Paul dead. [SEP] Throughout the whole film, Terri feels guilty because she thinks it was her fault he died. [SEP] In an enormous state of sadness and grief because of her guilt, she gives up her scholarship and her dream of going to a popular Los Angeles music school.

2009. Terri buys tickets for both her brother and her to see the band Three Days Grace in concert one night, but Paul is grounded and is unable to go. Terri insists that they should have one last night of fun before Paul goes to college, and they sneak out. On the way back, as Paul is driving them home, they are involved in a major car crash which leaves Terri injured and Paul dead. [SEP] Throughout the whole film, Terri feels guilty because she blames herself for Paul's death. [SEP] In an enormous state of sadness and grief due to her guilt, she gives up her scholarship and her dream of going to a popular Los Angeles music school.

Throughout the whole film, Terri feels guilty because she {{blames{{ {{herself{{ {{for{{ {{Paul's{{ {{death.{{ [[thinks[[ [[it[[ [[was[[ [[her[[ [[fault[[ [[he[[ [[died.[[


Who's death does Terri blame herself for?


What are some other names that the movie Raise Your Voice is known by?

2010. [SEP] Raise Your Voice is an American musical drama film released in 2004 for the teen audience starring Hilary Duff as Theresa "Terri" Fletcher in the lead role. [SEP] It was directed by Sean McNamara and stars Hilary Duff; Oliver James, Lauren Mayhew, David Keith, and Dana Davis co-star.

2011. [SEP] Raise Your Voice (a.k.a Heart of Summer or Raising Your Voice) is a 2004 musical drama film for the teen audience starring Hilary Duff in the lead role. [SEP] It was directed by Sean McNamara and stars Oliver James, Lauren Mayhew, David Keith, and Dana Davis co-star.

Raise Your Voice {{(a.k.a{{ {{Heart{{ {{of{{ {{Summer{{ {{or{{ {{Raising{{ {{Your{{ {{Voice){{ is [[an[[ [[American[[ {{a{{ {{2004{{ musical drama film [[released[[ [[in[[ [[2004[[ for the teen audience starring Hilary Duff [[as[[ [[Theresa[[ [["Terri"[[ [[Fletcher[[ in the lead role.


What was the first country to receive the album Tumbleweed Connection?

2018. [SEP] Tumbleweed Connection is the third studio album by English singer-songwriter Elton John. [SEP] It is a concept album based on country and western/Americana themes.

2019. [SEP] Tumbleweed Connection is the third studio album by English singer-songwriter Elton John, released in October 1970 in the United Kingdom and January 1971 in the United States. [SEP] It is a concept album based on country and western/Americana themes.

Tumbleweed Connection is the third studio album by English singer songwriter Elton John, {{released{{ {{in{{ {{October{{ {{1970{{ {{in{{ {{the{{ {{United{{ {{Kingdom{{ {{and{{ {{January{{ {{1971{{ {{in{{ {{the{{ {{United{{ {{States.{{


When was Tumbleweed Connection released in the US?


When was Tumbleweed Connection released in the UK?


What instruments did Elton John play on the B-sides of the album Don't Shoot Me I'm Only the Piano Player?

2011. B-sides Personnel [SEP] Elton John - piano, electric piano, Leslie piano, Farsifa organ, harmonium, mellotron, "flute" mellotron [SEP] Davey Johnstone - acoustic, electric, and Leslie guitars, banjo, sitar, mandolin

2012. B-sides Personnel [SEP] Elton John – vocals, piano, electric piano, Leslie piano, Farfisa organ, harmonium, mellotron [SEP] Davey Johnstone – acoustic, electric, and Leslie guitars, banjo, sitar, mandolin, backing vocals (tracks 2, 7, 10)

Elton John {{–{{ {{vocals,{{ piano, electric piano, Leslie piano, [[Farsifa[[ {{Farfisa{{ organ, harmonium, mellotron [["flute"[[ [[mellotron[[

What instruments did Elton John play on the B-sides?


Who did participants believe was their art appreciation partner in the 1971 experiments conducted by Dennis Regan on reciprocity?

2014. Reciprocal actions are important to social psychology as they can help explain the maintenance of social norms. Reciprocity is so strong that a person will feel obligated to return a favor regardless of whether they like the person who originally gave the favor and even if they did not want the favor, as was demonstrated in an experiment by Dennis Regan in 1971. Regan had subjects believe they were in an “art appreciation” experiment with a partner, who was really Regan’s assistant. [SEP] In the experiment the assistant would disappear for a two-minute break and bring back a soft drink for the subject. [SEP] After the art experiment was through, the assistant asked the subject to buy raffle tickets from him.

2016. Reciprocity is not only a strong determining factor of human behavior; it is a powerful method for gaining one's compliance with a request. The rule of reciprocity has the power to trigger feelings of indebtedness even when faced with an uninvited favor and irrespective of liking the person who executed the favor. In 1971, Dennis Regan tested the strength of these two aspects of reciprocity in a study where participants believed they were in an art appreciation experiment with a partner, Joe, who was really Regan's assistant. [SEP] During the experiment, Joe would disappear and bring back a soft drink for the participant. [SEP] After this phase of the experiment was over, Joe would ask the participant to buy raffle tickets from him.

[[In[[ {{During{{ the experiment, {{Joe{{ [[the[[ [[assistant[[ would disappear [[for[[ [[a[[ [[two[[ [[minute[[ [[break[[ and bring back a soft drink for the [[subject.[[ {{participant.{{

Who did participants believe was their art appreciation partner?


How long did Dennis Regan's assistant disappear for in his 1971 experiment on reciprocity?

2016. Reciprocity is not only a strong determining factor of human behavior; it is a powerful method for gaining one's compliance with a request. The rule of reciprocity has the power to trigger feelings of indebtedness even when faced with an uninvited favor and irrespective of liking the person who executed the favor. In 1971, Dennis Regan tested the strength of these two aspects of reciprocity in a study where participants believed they were in an art appreciation experiment with a partner, Joe, who was really Regan's assistant. [SEP] During the experiment, Joe would disappear and bring back a soft drink for the participant. [SEP] After this phase of the experiment was over, Joe would ask the participant to buy raffle tickets from him.

2014. Reciprocal actions are important to social psychology as they can help explain the maintenance of social norms. Reciprocity is so strong that a person will feel obligated to return a favor regardless of whether they like the person who originally gave the favor and even if they did not want the favor, as was demonstrated in an experiment by Dennis Regan in 1971. Regan had subjects believe they were in an “art appreciation” experiment with a partner, who was really Regan’s assistant. [SEP] In the experiment the assistant would disappear for a two-minute break and bring back a soft drink for the subject. [SEP] After the art experiment was through, the assistant asked the subject to buy raffle tickets from him.

[[During[[ {{In{{ the experiment [[Joe[[ {{the{{ {{assistant{{ would disappear {{for{{ {{a{{ {{two{{ {{minute{{ {{break{{ and bring back a soft drink for the [[participant.[[ {{subject.{{

How long did Regan's assistant disappear for in his experiment?


What is Ronald Lindsay's relation to James Lindsay?

2011. Mark Lindsay, pop singer Sir Martin Lindsay, 1st Baronet, British politician and explorer Martin Lindsay (boxer), Irish boxer [SEP] Ronald Lindsay (1877-1945), Former UK Ambassador to the United States [SEP] Reg Lindsay, Australian country and western singer

2012. Lindsay was used in the United Kingdom by younger sons of the Lindsay clan chiefs, acquiring the status of common surname in the course of the 19th century: James Alexander Lindsay (1815–1874), British Conservative Member of Parliament for Wigan, second son of James Lindsay, 24th Earl of Crawford Reverend Thomas Martin Lindsay (1843–1914) [SEP] Ronald Lindsay (1877–1945), Former UK Ambassador to the United States, fifth son of James Lindsay, 26th Earl of Crawford [SEP] Sandie Lindsay, 1st Baron Lindsay of Birker (1879–1952), Master of Balliol College, Oxford, son of Thomas Martin Lindsay

Ronald Lindsay {{(1877–1945),{{ [[(1877[[ [[1945),[[ Former UK Ambassador to the United States, {{fifth{{ {{son{{ {{of{{ {{James{{ {{Lindsay,{{ {{26th{{ {{Earl{{ {{of{{ {{Crawford{{


What nobility rank did James Lindsay have?

What was the title of James Lindsay when he was the UK ambassador to the US?


2014. A group of districts are put under one range led by an Inspector General of Police. Police administration in Bangalore City is headed by Commissioner of Police of the rank of Additional DGP. Mangalore, Mysore and Hubli-Dharwad Cities are headed by a Deputy Inspector General of Police (DIG). [SEP] The Director General and Inspector General of Police is the head of the police department in the state. [SEP] Under him there are Additional Directors General of Police.

2013. The Police administration in Bangalore City is headed by Commissioner of Police of the rank of Addl. DGP and Mysore and Hubli-Dharwad Cities headed by Commissioners of Police of the rank of Dy. Inspector General of Police (DIG). [SEP] All these Officers report to the Director General and Inspector General of Police, Karnataka. [SEP] History

{{All{{ {{these{{ {{Officers{{ {{report{{ {{to{{ the Director General and Inspector General of Police, {{Karnataka.{{ [[is[[ [[the[[ [[head[[ [[of[[ [[the[[ [[police[[ [[department[[ [[in[[ [[the[[ [[state.[[


2016. Forest Cell The Forest Cell assists the Karnataka Forest Department with their operations. Training [SEP] This wing is headed by the Director General of Police, Training, assisted by an Inspector General of Police (Training) and Deputy Inspector General of Police (Training). [SEP] Karnataka has ten training institutions:

2014. Police Training This wing is headed by Director General of Police, Trainng. [SEP] He is assisted by Inspector General og Police (Training) and Deputy Inspector General of Police (Training). [SEP] The State has the following Training Institutions.

{{He{{ [[This[[ [[wing[[ is [[headed[[ [[by[[ [[the[[ [[Director[[ [[General[[ [[of[[ [[Police,[[ [[Training,[[ assisted by [[an[[ Inspector General [[of[[ {{og{{ Police (Training) and Deputy Inspector General of Police (Training).

Who assists the Director General of Police?


Who assists the Inspector General of Police?


2014. Police Training This wing is headed by Director General of Police, Trainng. [SEP] He is assisted by Inspector General og Police (Training) and Deputy Inspector General of Police (Training). [SEP] The State has the following Training Institutions.

2016. Forest Cell The Forest Cell assists the Karnataka Forest Department with their operations. Training [SEP] This wing is headed by the Director General of Police, Training, assisted by an Inspector General of Police (Training) and Deputy Inspector General of Police (Training). [SEP] Karnataka has ten training institutions:

[[He[[ {{This{{ {{wing{{ is {{headed{{ {{by{{ {{the{{ {{Director{{ {{General{{ {{of{{ {{Police,{{ {{Training,{{ assisted by {{an{{ Inspector General [[og[[ {{of{{ Police (Training) and Deputy Inspector General of Police (Training).

Who heads the training wing of the Karnataka Police?


an Inspector General of Police (Training)


Deputy Inspector General of Police (Training)

Who is the Director General of Police, Training assisted by?


Who can get a driving licence in the UK?

2009. A general rule of thumb appears to be that short flashes are usually friendly, and long flashes hostile. Driving licence [SEP] Driving licences may be obtained by any UK resident over the age of 17, subject to certain conditions. [SEP] Initially, a provisional licence is issued, which restricts the holder to driving whilst accompanied by a driver who is at least 21 years old, who has held a full licence in the category of vehicle they are supervising the learner driver in for at least three years, and does not allow the provisional licence holder to drive on motorways.

2008. Recognition of other motorists driving similar vehicles (for instance, minis, buses or sports cars). A general rule of thumb appears to be that short flashes are usually friendly, and long flashes hostile. Driving licence [SEP] United Kingdom driving licences may be obtained by any UK resident between the age of 17 and 70. [SEP] Initially, a provisional licence is issued, which restricts the holder to driving whilst accompanied by a driver who is at least 21 years old, who has held a full licence in the category of vehicle they are supervising the learner driver in for at least three years, and does not allow the provisional licence holder to drive on motorways.

{{United{{ {{Kingdom{{ driving licences may be obtained by any UK resident [[over[[ {{between{{ the age of 17 {{and{{ {{70.{{ [[subject[[ [[to[[ [[certain[[ [[conditions.[[

What age may obtain a United Kingdom driving licence?


UK driving licenses can be obtained by anyone between what age ranges?


What is the age range for obtaining a United Kingdom driving licence?


Who can get a driving license in the UK?

2008. Recognition of other motorists driving similar vehicles (for instance, minis, buses or sports cars). A general rule of thumb appears to be that short flashes are usually friendly, and long flashes hostile. Driving licence [SEP] United Kingdom driving licences may be obtained by any UK resident between the age of 17 and 70. [SEP] Initially, a provisional licence is issued, which restricts the holder to driving whilst accompanied by a driver who is at least 21 years old, who has held a full licence in the category of vehicle they are supervising the learner driver in for at least three years, and does not allow the provisional licence holder to drive on motorways.

2009. A general rule of thumb appears to be that short flashes are usually friendly, and long flashes hostile. Driving licence [SEP] Driving licences may be obtained by any UK resident over the age of 17, subject to certain conditions. [SEP] Initially, a provisional licence is issued, which restricts the holder to driving whilst accompanied by a driver who is at least 21 years old, who has held a full licence in the category of vehicle they are supervising the learner driver in for at least three years, and does not allow the provisional licence holder to drive on motorways.

[[United[[ [[Kingdom[[ Driving licences may be obtained by any UK resident [[between[[ {{over{{ the age of 17, [[and[[ [[70.[[ {{subject{{ {{to{{ {{certain{{ {{conditions.{{


At what age may UK residents apply for a driving licence?


What was the basis for the Simon & Garfunkel cover of El Cóndor Pasa?

2008. El Cóndor Pasa is a song from the zarzuela El Cóndor Pasa by the Peruvian composer Daniel Alomía Robles written in 1913 and based on traditional Andean folk tunes. It is possibly the best-known Peruvian song worldwide, partly due to a cover version by Simon and Garfunkel in 1970 (together with Urubamba group) on their Bridge Over Troubled Water album, which is called El Condor Pasa (If I Could). [SEP] Paul Simon used only the melody and wrote entirely new, unrelated lyrics. [SEP] Later that year, Perry Como released a cover of Simon's English version on his album It's Impossible, while Julie Felix took advantage of Simon and Garfunkel's decision not to release their version as a UK single, and had a UK Top 20 hit with it.

2009. El Cóndor Pasa is a song from the zarzuela El Cóndor Pasa by the Peruvian composer Daniel Alomía Robles written in 1913 and based on traditional Andean folk tunes. It is possibly the best-known Peruvian song worldwide due to a cover version by Simon & Garfunkel in 1970 on their Bridge Over Troubled Water album, which is called El Condor Pasa (If I Could). [SEP] Paul Simon used the instrumental version of Los Incas as the basic-track (without permission) and wrote entirely new, unrelated lyrics. [SEP] Later that year, Perry Como released a cover of Simon's English version on his album It's Impossible, while Julie Felix took advantage of Simon and Garfunkel's decision not to release their version as a UK single, and had a UK Top 20 hit with it.

Paul Simon used [[only[[ the [[melody[[ {{instrumental{{ {{version{{ {{of{{ {{Los{{ {{Incas{{ {{as{{ {{the{{ {{basic{{ {{track{{ {{(without{{ {{permission){{ and wrote entirely new, unrelated lyrics.

What was the basis for the Simon & Garfunkel cover?


Whose instrumental version of El Condor Pasa did Paul Simon use as the basis for his cover?


Simon used an instrumental version of the El Cóndor Pasa without what?

Simon used an instrumental version of the song without what?


2009. El Cóndor Pasa is a song from the zarzuela El Cóndor Pasa by the Peruvian composer Daniel Alomía Robles written in 1913 and based on traditional Andean folk tunes. It is possibly the best-known Peruvian song worldwide due to a cover version by Simon & Garfunkel in 1970 on their Bridge Over Troubled Water album, which is called El Condor Pasa (If I Could). [SEP] Paul Simon used the instrumental version of Los Incas as the basic-track (without permission) and wrote entirely new, unrelated lyrics. [SEP] Later that year, Perry Como released a cover of Simon's English version on his album It's Impossible, while Julie Felix took advantage of Simon and Garfunkel's decision not to release their version as a UK single, and had a UK Top 20 hit with it.

2008. El Cóndor Pasa is a song from the zarzuela El Cóndor Pasa by the Peruvian composer Daniel Alomía Robles written in 1913 and based on traditional Andean folk tunes. It is possibly the best-known Peruvian song worldwide, partly due to a cover version by Simon and Garfunkel in 1970 (together with Urubamba group) on their Bridge Over Troubled Water album, which is called El Condor Pasa (If I Could). [SEP] Paul Simon used only the melody and wrote entirely new, unrelated lyrics. [SEP] Later that year, Perry Como released a cover of Simon's English version on his album It's Impossible, while Julie Felix took advantage of Simon and Garfunkel's decision not to release their version as a UK single, and had a UK Top 20 hit with it.

Paul Simon used {{only{{ the {{melody{{ [[instrumental[[ [[version[[ [[of[[ [[Los[[ [[Incas[[ [[as[[ [[the[[ [[basic[[ [[track[[ [[(without[[ [[permission)[[ and wrote entirely new, unrelated lyrics.

Who used only the melody of El Condor Pasa for his cover?


What part of the original song did Paul Simon use for his cover of El Cóndor Pasa?

What part of the original song did Paul Simon use for his cover?


2008. One of the strong candidates was a renovated Rose Bowl. However, after many years of varying offers, no deal could be struck between the NFL owners, the stadium's owner, and the City of Pasadena, following a vote of disapproval by its residents in November 2006. Seating and Attendance records [SEP] Rose Bowl Game records: 1973 Rose Bowl, January 1, 1973, Attendance: 106,869. [SEP] Number 1 ranked and undefeated USC vs. number 3 Ohio State.

2008. UCLA reports the capacity at 91,136. The Tournament of Roses reports the capacity at 92,542. The 2006 Rose Bowl game, which was also the BCS championship game, had a crowd of 93,986. [SEP] Rose Bowl Game record: 1973 Rose Bowl, USC vs. Ohio State, January 1st, 1973, Attendance: 106,869. [SEP] This is the stadium record, as well as NCAA bowl game record.

Rose Bowl Game [[records:[[ {{record:{{ 1973 Rose Bowl, {{USC{{ {{vs.{{ {{Ohio{{ {{State,{{ January [[1,[[ {{1st,{{ 1973, Attendance: 106,869.

On what date did the 1973 Rose Bowl take place?


How many people attended the 1973 Rose Bowl?


2008. UCLA reports the capacity at 91,136. The Tournament of Roses reports the capacity at 92,542. The 2006 Rose Bowl game, which was also the BCS championship game, had a crowd of 93,986. [SEP] Rose Bowl Game record: 1973 Rose Bowl, USC vs. Ohio State, January 1st, 1973, Attendance: 106,869. [SEP] This is the stadium record, as well as NCAA bowl game record.

2008. One of the strong candidates was a renovated Rose Bowl. However, after many years of varying offers, no deal could be struck between the NFL owners, the stadium's owner, and the City of Pasadena, following a vote of disapproval by its residents in November 2006. Seating and Attendance records [SEP] Rose Bowl Game records: 1973 Rose Bowl, January 1, 1973, Attendance: 106,869. [SEP] Number 1 ranked and undefeated USC vs. number 3 Ohio State.

Rose Bowl Game [[record:[[ {{records:{{ 1973 Rose Bowl, [[USC[[ [[vs.[[ [[Ohio[[ [[State,[[ January [[1st,[[ {{1,{{ 1973, Attendance: 106,869.


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.

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.

{{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 has Melissa Rauch been a participant on?


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=

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.

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

What engine was in production until 2003?


In what year was the 7.3L DI Power Stroke production ended?


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.

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.

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

What year did the Kool Aid Man balloon topple over?


Which balloon was deflated in 2011 and tipped over?


2011. Another mixed-use center is under construction on the former site of the Heart of Huntsville Mall. It is to be called Constellation with a scheduled completion of the first buildings in 2011. Space & Defense [SEP] Huntsville remains the center for rocket-propulsion research in NASA and the Army. [SEP] The Marshall Space Flight Center has been designated to develop NASA's future Space Launch Vehicle (SLV), and the U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Command (AMCOM) is responsible for developing a variety of rocket-based tactical weapons.

2010. Another mixed-use center is under construction on the former site of the Heart of Huntsville Mall. It is to be called Constellation with a scheduled completion of the first buildings in 2011. Space [SEP] The city remains the center of rocket-propulsion research in the United States. [SEP] There are large branches of many defense contractors.

[[Huntsville[[ {{The{{ {{city{{ remains the center [[for[[ {{of{{ rocket propulsion research in [[NASA[[ [[and[[ the [[Army.[[ {{United{{ {{States.{{

What kind of research is Huntsville known for?