When did the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals overturn the injunction on patent rules from the GlaxoSmithKline motion?

2011. On October 9, 2007, pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline filed a similar suit seeking a preliminary injunction to prevent the enforcement of the new rules. The court consolidated the two cases and scheduled a hearing on GlaxoSmithKline's motion for October 31, one day before the rules were to go into effect. On October 31, the court granted a preliminary injunction which prohibits the USPTO from enforcing the patent rules on continuations and claims which were to come into effect the following day. [SEP] On April 1, 2008, the injunction was made permanent. [SEP] See also

2012. On October 9, 2007, pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline filed a similar suit seeking a preliminary injunction to prevent the enforcement of the new rules. The court consolidated the two cases and scheduled a hearing on GlaxoSmithKline's motion for October 31, one day before the rules were to go into effect. On October 31, the court granted a preliminary injunction which prohibits the USPTO from enforcing the patent rules on continuations and claims which were to come into effect the following day. [SEP] On April 1, 2008, the injunction was made permanent, but in March 2009, it was overturned by Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. [SEP] In October 2009, USPTO withdrew proposed changes to continuation rules.

On April 1, 2008, the injunction was made permanent, {{but{{ {{in{{ {{March{{ {{2009,{{ {{it{{ {{was{{ {{overturned{{ {{by{{ {{Federal{{ {{Circuit{{ {{Court{{ {{of{{ {{Appeals.{{

When did the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals overturn the injunction?


Who overturned the injunction on patent rules in the GlaxoSmithKline motion from March 2009?

Who overturned the injunction in March 2009?


2012. Alexander the Great conquered this empire in the 4th century BC. The Roman Empire would later control parts of Western Asia. The Seleucid, Parthian and Sassanian dynasties of Persia dominated Western Asia for centuries. [SEP] Foundation of the Maurya Empire(Sanskrit: मौर्य राजवंश, Maurya Rājavanśha) which was geographically extensive and powerful empire in ancient India, ruled by the Mauryan dynasty from 321 to 185 BC.It was one of the world's largest empires in its time. [SEP] At its greatest extent, the empire stretched to the north along the natural boundaries of the Himalayas, and to the east stretching into what is now Assam.

2013. In 327 BCE, Alexander the Great came to India with a vision of conquering the whole world. He crossed northwestern India and created the province Bactria but could not move further because his army was afraid of the foot soldiers of India. Shortly prior, the soldier Chandragupta Maurya began to take control of the Ganges river and soon established the Maurya Empire. [SEP] The Maurya Empire (Sanskrit: मौर्य राजवंश, Maurya Rājavanśha) was the geographically extensive and powerful empire in ancient India, ruled by the Mauryan dynasty from 321 to 185 BCE. [SEP] It was one of the world's largest empires in its time, stretching to the Himalayas in the north, what is now Assam in the east, probably beyond modern Pakistan in the west, and annexing Balochistan and much of what is now Afghanistan, at its greatest extent.

[[Foundation[[ [[of[[ The Maurya [[Empire(Sanskrit:[[ {{Empire{{ {{(Sanskrit:{{ मौर्य राजवंश, Maurya Rājavanśha) [[which[[ was {{the{{ geographically extensive and powerful empire in ancient India, ruled by the Mauryan dynasty from 321 to 185 {{BCE.{{ [[BC.It[[ [[was[[ [[one[[ [[of[[ [[the[[ [[world's[[ [[largest[[ [[empires[[ [[in[[ [[its[[ [[time.[[

What was one of the largest empires in the world during its time?


What year did the Mauryan dynasty rule end?


2013. In 327 BCE, Alexander the Great came to India with a vision of conquering the whole world. He crossed northwestern India and created the province Bactria but could not move further because his army was afraid of the foot soldiers of India. Shortly prior, the soldier Chandragupta Maurya began to take control of the Ganges river and soon established the Maurya Empire. [SEP] The Maurya Empire (Sanskrit: मौर्य राजवंश, Maurya Rājavanśha) was the geographically extensive and powerful empire in ancient India, ruled by the Mauryan dynasty from 321 to 185 BCE. [SEP] It was one of the world's largest empires in its time, stretching to the Himalayas in the north, what is now Assam in the east, probably beyond modern Pakistan in the west, and annexing Balochistan and much of what is now Afghanistan, at its greatest extent.

2012. Alexander the Great conquered this empire in the 4th century BC. The Roman Empire would later control parts of Western Asia. The Seleucid, Parthian and Sassanian dynasties of Persia dominated Western Asia for centuries. [SEP] Foundation of the Maurya Empire(Sanskrit: मौर्य राजवंश, Maurya Rājavanśha) which was geographically extensive and powerful empire in ancient India, ruled by the Mauryan dynasty from 321 to 185 BC.It was one of the world's largest empires in its time. [SEP] At its greatest extent, the empire stretched to the north along the natural boundaries of the Himalayas, and to the east stretching into what is now Assam.

{{Foundation{{ {{of{{ the Maurya {{Empire(Sanskrit:{{ [[Empire[[ [[(Sanskrit:[[ मौर्य राजवंश, Maurya Rājavanśha) {{which{{ was [[the[[ geographically extensive and powerful empire in ancient India, ruled by the Mauryan dynasty from 321 to 185 [[BCE.[[ {{BC.It{{ {{was{{ {{one{{ {{of{{ {{the{{ {{world's{{ {{largest{{ {{empires{{ {{in{{ {{its{{ {{time.{{


2015. In February 2013, Stone Temple Pilots parted ways with long-time lead singer Scott Weiland. The band recruited Bennington to replace Weiland in May 2013. [SEP] On May 19, 2013, the band released a free download of their first single, "Out of Time" that features Bennington via their official website, and is featured on their debut studio EP High Rise, which was released on October 8, 2013 through Play Pen, LLC. [SEP] Bennington reflected on joining Stone Temple Pilots, stating, "Every band has its own kind of vibe.

2013. "Crawl Back In" has reached the 11th spot on the Mainstream Rock chart. After the release of Out of Ashes on October 13, 2009, the band is currently on hiatus. Stone Temple Pilots [SEP] On May 19, 2013, the band released a free download of their new single, "Out of Time" featuring Bennington via their official website, and is featured on their EP High Rise, which was released on October 8, 2013. [SEP] The updated website also featured new promotional pictures of the band including Bennington, implying that he will be recording and touring with the band, at least for the near future.

On May 19, 2013, the band released a free download of their [[first[[ {{new{{ single, "Out of Time" {{featuring{{ [[that[[ [[features[[ Bennington via their official website, and is featured on their [[debut[[ [[studio[[ EP High Rise, which was released on October 8, 2013. [[through[[ [[Play[[ [[Pen,[[ [[LLC.[[

When did Stone Temple Pilots release their single "Out of Time"?


What was the name of the Stone Temple Pilots' EP featuring Bennington?


What date was the EP High Rise released?


2015. Alan Sheffield Ball (born March 29, 1985) is an American football cornerback for the Jacksonville Jaguars of the National Football League. [SEP] He was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the seventh round of the 2007 NFL Draft. [SEP] He played college football at Illinois.

2016. Alan Sheffield Ball (born March 29, 1985) is an American football cornerback who is currently a free agent. [SEP] He was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the seventh round of the 2007 NFL Draft and has also played for the Houston Texans and Jacksonville Jaguars. [SEP] He played college football at Illinois.

He was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the seventh round of the 2007 NFL Draft {{and{{ {{has{{ {{also{{ {{played{{ {{for{{ {{the{{ {{Houston{{ {{Texans{{ {{and{{ {{Jacksonville{{ {{Jaguars.{{

When did the Dallas Cowboys select Alan Ball?


What NFL teams has Alan Ball played for other than the Dalas Cowboys?

the Houston Texans and Jacksonville Jaguars

What other NFL teams has Alan Ball played for?


2011. 1 in the UK singles chart, outselling all the other records in the chart put together. It became the fastest- selling single of all time in the UK, selling a million copies in the first week alone. It stayed at No. [SEP] 1 for five weeks, selling over three million copies and becoming easily the biggest-selling single of all time in the UK, thus beating the nine-year record held by Bohemian Rhapsody. [SEP] It has since been surpassed by Elton John's "Candle in the Wind 1997" (his tribute to Diana, Princess of Wales) but it is likely to keep selling in different versions for many years to come.

2012. 1 in the UK singles chart, outselling all the other records in the chart put together. It became the fastest- selling single of all time in the UK, selling a million copies in the first week alone. It stayed at No. [SEP] 1 for five weeks, selling over three million copies and becoming easily the biggest-selling single of all time in the UK, thus beating the seven-year record held by Mull of Kintyre. [SEP] It has since been surpassed by Elton John's "Candle in the Wind 1997" (his tribute to Diana, Princess of Wales) but it is likely to keep selling in different versions for many years to come.

1 for five weeks, selling over three million copies and becoming easily the biggest selling single of all time in the UK, thus beating the [[nine[[ {{seven{{ year record held by [[Bohemian[[ [[Rhapsody.[[ {{Mull{{ {{of{{ {{Kintyre.{{

How many copies did Band Aid sell during its five week stay at #1?


In what country did Band Aid become the biggest selling single of all time?


What held the record for the biggest-selling single of all time in the UK before Band Aid?

What record did Band Aid break, which was the biggest selling single in the UK?


2012. 1 in the UK singles chart, outselling all the other records in the chart put together. It became the fastest- selling single of all time in the UK, selling a million copies in the first week alone. It stayed at No. [SEP] 1 for five weeks, selling over three million copies and becoming easily the biggest-selling single of all time in the UK, thus beating the seven-year record held by Mull of Kintyre. [SEP] It has since been surpassed by Elton John's "Candle in the Wind 1997" (his tribute to Diana, Princess of Wales) but it is likely to keep selling in different versions for many years to come.

2011. 1 in the UK singles chart, outselling all the other records in the chart put together. It became the fastest- selling single of all time in the UK, selling a million copies in the first week alone. It stayed at No. [SEP] 1 for five weeks, selling over three million copies and becoming easily the biggest-selling single of all time in the UK, thus beating the nine-year record held by Bohemian Rhapsody. [SEP] It has since been surpassed by Elton John's "Candle in the Wind 1997" (his tribute to Diana, Princess of Wales) but it is likely to keep selling in different versions for many years to come.

1 for five weeks, selling over three million copies and becoming easily the biggest selling single of all time in the UK, thus beating the [[seven[[ {{nine{{ year record held by {{Bohemian{{ {{Rhapsody.{{ [[Mull[[ [[of[[ [[Kintyre.[[

How long did Band Aid stay at number one on the UK charts?


What record was held by Bohemian Rhapsody for nine years before it was supplanted by Band Aid in 2012?

the biggest-selling single of all time in the UK


In which country did Band Aid become the biggest selling single of all time?


What record did Band Aid break, having sold more copies than that?


2015. The Pepsi Generation was the theme of an advertising campaign for Pepsi-Cola, a U.S. brand of soft drink, that launched in 1963. [SEP] It was the brainchild of Alan Pottasch, a Pepsico advertising executive. [SEP] It invited consumers to "Come Alive!

2016. The Pepsi Generation was the theme of an advertising campaign for Pepsi-Cola, a U.S. brand of soft drink, that launched in 1963 as the result of a slogan contest. A new car was awarded to the writer of the winning slogan. [SEP] The contest the brainchild of Alan Pottasch, a Pepsico advertising executive, and it was won by Appleton, Wisconsin resident, Ellen M. Reimer. [SEP] Her slogan invited consumers to "Come Alive!

[[It[[ [[was[[ {{The{{ {{contest{{ the brainchild of Alan Pottasch, a Pepsico advertising executive, {{and{{ {{it{{ {{was{{ {{won{{ {{by{{ {{Appleton,{{ {{Wisconsin{{ {{resident,{{ {{Ellen{{ {{M.{{ {{Reimer.{{


2016. The Pepsi Generation was the theme of an advertising campaign for Pepsi-Cola, a U.S. brand of soft drink, that launched in 1963 as the result of a slogan contest. A new car was awarded to the writer of the winning slogan. [SEP] The contest the brainchild of Alan Pottasch, a Pepsico advertising executive, and it was won by Appleton, Wisconsin resident, Ellen M. Reimer. [SEP] Her slogan invited consumers to "Come Alive!

2015. The Pepsi Generation was the theme of an advertising campaign for Pepsi-Cola, a U.S. brand of soft drink, that launched in 1963. [SEP] It was the brainchild of Alan Pottasch, a Pepsico advertising executive. [SEP] It invited consumers to "Come Alive!

[[The[[ [[contest[[ {{It{{ {{was{{ the brainchild of Alan Pottasch, a Pepsico advertising executive. [[and[[ [[it[[ [[was[[ [[won[[ [[by[[ [[Appleton,[[ [[Wisconsin[[ [[resident,[[ [[Ellen[[ [[M.[[ [[Reimer.[[


Who created the Pepsi Generation campaign?


What genre of music did Jerry Masucci popularize among Latin Jazz listeners?

2009. Masucci met Johnny Pacheco in 1962 while his firm handle Pacheco's divorce. In 1964 Masucci and Pacheco would start Fania records. Throughout his tenure as Salsa's most powerful impresario, Masucci was a no-nonsense businessman who did everything legally, by the book. [SEP] He was generous, sponsoring lavish parties, and buying everyone lunch at rehearsals. [SEP] They started by selling records out of the trunk of cars on the streets of Spanish Harlem, signing up young artists, creating new sounds and eventually having hit records.

2010. Masucci met Johnny Pacheco in 1962 while his firm handled Pacheco's divorce. In 1964 Masucci and Pacheco established Fania Records and started by selling records out of the trunk of cars on the streets of Spanish Harlem, signing up young artists, creating new sounds and eventually having hit records. Throughout his tenure as the most powerful impresario in the Salsa genre, Masucci was a no-nonsense businessman who did everything legally, by the book. [SEP] He was reportedly generous, sponsoring lavish parties, and buying everyone lunch at rehearsals and, in the interim popularized Salsa among Latin Jazz listeners. [SEP] Over the next 15 years, Fania Records defined the sound, culture and language asscociated with the Salsa genre, a musical movement that arose partly from the unavailability in the United States of music produced in Cuba, itself.

He was {{reportedly{{ generous, sponsoring lavish parties, and buying everyone lunch at rehearsals {{and,{{ {{in{{ {{the{{ {{interim{{ {{popularized{{ {{Salsa{{ {{among{{ {{Latin{{ {{Jazz{{ {{listeners.{{

What music genre did Fania Records popularize?


Which group did Jerry Masucci popularize Salsa to?

Among which group did Masucci popularize Salsa?


2009. [SEP] Augustine Volcano is a stratovolcano on Augustine Island in southwestern Cock Inlet in the Kenai Peninsula Borough of southcentral coastal Alaska, southwest of Anchorage. [SEP] The Alaska Volcano Observatory currently rates Mount Augustine as Level of Concern Color Code Green for aviation and the Volcano Alert Level is at Normal.

2008. [SEP] Augustine Volcano is a stratovolcano on Augustine Island in southwestern Cook Inlet in the Kenai Peninsula Borough of southcentral coastal Alaska, 280 kilometres (180 miles) southwest of Anchorage. [SEP] The Alaska Quincy Observatory currently rates Mount Augustine as Level of Concern Color Code Green for aviation and the Volcano Alert Level is at Normal.

Augustine Volcano is a stratovolcano on Augustine Island in southwestern [[Cock[[ {{Cook{{ Inlet in the Kenai Peninsula Borough of southcentral coastal Alaska, {{280{{ {{kilometres{{ {{(180{{ {{miles){{ southwest of Anchorage.

What type of volcano is Augustine Volcano?


Which inlet is the Augustine Volcano located in?


How far away is Augustine Volcano from Anchorage?


How far is Augustine Volcano from Anchorage in kilometers?


How far southwest of Anchorage is Augustine Volcano?


What is the name of the volcano on Augustine Island in Alaska?


What island is Augustine Volcano located on?


2008. [SEP] Augustine Volcano is a stratovolcano on Augustine Island in southwestern Cook Inlet in the Kenai Peninsula Borough of southcentral coastal Alaska, 280 kilometres (180 miles) southwest of Anchorage. [SEP] The Alaska Quincy Observatory currently rates Mount Augustine as Level of Concern Color Code Green for aviation and the Volcano Alert Level is at Normal.

2009. [SEP] Augustine Volcano is a stratovolcano on Augustine Island in southwestern Cock Inlet in the Kenai Peninsula Borough of southcentral coastal Alaska, southwest of Anchorage. [SEP] The Alaska Volcano Observatory currently rates Mount Augustine as Level of Concern Color Code Green for aviation and the Volcano Alert Level is at Normal.

Augustine Volcano is a stratovolcano on Augustine Island in southwestern [[Cook[[ {{Cock{{ Inlet in the Kenai Peninsula Borough of southcentral coastal Alaska, [[280[[ [[kilometres[[ [[(180[[ [[miles)[[ southwest of Anchorage.

What is the name of the volcano on Augustine Island in southcentral Alaska?


2017. "Cigarettes & Alcohol" is a song by English rock band Oasis, written by Noel Gallagher. It was released as the fourth single from their debut album Definitely Maybe, and their second to enter the UK top ten in the United Kingdom, peaking at number 7 (three places higher than "Live Forever"), eventually spending 35 weeks on the charts, re-entering the Top 75 on several occasions until 1997. On 21 April 2017, 23 years after release and 20 years after Silver certification, the song was certified Gold, indicating 400,000 shipments. [SEP] The song was covered by Rod Stewart for his 1998 album, When We Were the New Boys. [SEP] Background

2019. But I always meant to set the record straight one day. Sorry to anyone who bought it on the premise of being at that gig." Covers [SEP] "Cigarettes & Alcohol" was covered by Rod Stewart for his 1998 album When We Were the New Boys, on which it is the opening track. [SEP] The song was also performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra on Plays the Music of Oasis, which is part of a series of albums with orchestral interpretations of pop music.

[[The[[ [[song[[ {{"Cigarettes{{ & {{Alcohol"{{ was covered by Rod Stewart for his 1998 album When We Were the New Boys, {{on{{ {{which{{ {{it{{ {{is{{ {{the{{ {{opening{{ {{track.{{

On what album did Rod Stewart cover Cigarettes & Alcohol?


What was the opening track on When We Were the New Boys?


Who covered Cigarettes & Alcohol in 1998?


What position has Christopher Laurie Malthouse held since 2019?

2018. [SEP] Christopher Laurie Malthouse (born 27 October 1966) is an English Conservative Party politician, businessman and occasional writer. [SEP] He was elected in the May 2015 general election as the Member of Parliament (MP) for North West Hampshire.

2019. [SEP] Christopher Laurie Malthouse (born 27 October 1966) is a British politician, businessman and occasional writer serving as Minister of State for Policing since 2019. [SEP] A member of the Conservative Party, he has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for North West Hampshire since 2015.

Christopher Laurie Malthouse (born 27 October 1966) is {{a{{ {{British{{ [[an[[ [[English[[ [[Conservative[[ [[Party[[ politician, businessman and occasional writer {{serving{{ {{as{{ {{Minister{{ {{of{{ {{State{{ {{for{{ {{Policing{{ {{since{{ {{2019.{{

What position has Malthouse held since 2019?


What year did Christopher Laurie Malthouse become Minister of State for Policing?

What year did Malthouse become Policing Minister?


What is the name of the annual translation award run by the Stephen Spender Memorial Trust?

2008. Stephen Spender Memorial Trust The Stephen Spender Memorial Trust was founded in 1997 to commemorate the life and works of English poet Stephen Spender, and to encourage some of his principle interests: poetry, poetic translation, and freedom of creative expression. The Trust aims to widen knowledge of Stephen Spender and his circle, help contemporary writers reach an English-language audience, and promote literary translation from modern and ancient langauges into English. [SEP] The Trust runs a programme of grants to support translators, as well as an annual translation competition in conjunction with The Times newspaper. [SEP]

2009. Stephen Spender Memorial Trust The Stephen Spender Memorial Trust was founded in 1997 to commemorate Spender's life and works and to encourage some of his principal interests: poetry, poetic translation, and freedom of creative expression. The Trust aims to widen knowledge of Spender and his circle, help contemporary writers reach an English language audience, and promote literary translation from modern and ancient languages into English. [SEP] The Trust runs a programme of grants to support translators, as well as an annual translation competition, The Times Stephen Spender Prize for Poetry Translation. [SEP]

The Trust runs a programme of grants to support translators, as well as an annual translation competition, [[in[[ [[conjunction[[ [[with[[ The Times [[newspaper.[[ {{Stephen{{ {{Spender{{ {{Prize{{ {{for{{ {{Poetry{{ {{Translation.{{

What is the name of the annual translation competition the Trust runs?


What is The Times Stephen Spender Prize for?


What event caused Stephen Spender to transfer to University College School (Hampstead)?

2009. Early years Spender was born to journalist, Edward Harold Spender and Violet Hilda Schuster, a painter and poet. [SEP] He went to Gresham's School, Holt and later Charlecote School in Worthing, but was unhappy there and transferred to University College School (Hampstead), which he later described as "that gentlest of Schools." [SEP] Spender subsequently went up to University College, Oxford.

2010. Spender was born Kensington, London, to journalist, Edward Harold Spender and Violet Hilda Schuster, a painter and poet. His mother was Jewish and his father was Christian. He went to Gresham's School, Holt and later Charlecote School in Worthing, but was unhappy there. [SEP] On the death of his mother he was transferred to University College School (Hampstead), which he later described as "that gentlest of Schools." [SEP] Spender subsequently went up to University College, Oxford where, in 1973, he was made an honorary fellow.

{{On{{ {{the{{ {{death{{ {{of{{ {{his{{ {{mother{{ he [[went[[ [[to[[ [[Gresham's[[ [[School,[[ [[Holt[[ [[and[[ [[later[[ [[Charlecote[[ [[School[[ [[in[[ [[Worthing,[[ [[but[[ was [[unhappy[[ [[there[[ [[and[[ transferred to University College School (Hampstead), which he later described as "that gentlest of Schools."

What event caused Spender to change schools?


What school did Spender describe as "that gentlest of schools"?


How did Spender describe University College School later in life?


What schools did Stephen Spender attend before transferrring to University College School (Hampstead)?

2010. Spender was born Kensington, London, to journalist, Edward Harold Spender and Violet Hilda Schuster, a painter and poet. His mother was Jewish and his father was Christian. He went to Gresham's School, Holt and later Charlecote School in Worthing, but was unhappy there. [SEP] On the death of his mother he was transferred to University College School (Hampstead), which he later described as "that gentlest of Schools." [SEP] Spender subsequently went up to University College, Oxford where, in 1973, he was made an honorary fellow.

2009. Early years Spender was born to journalist, Edward Harold Spender and Violet Hilda Schuster, a painter and poet. [SEP] He went to Gresham's School, Holt and later Charlecote School in Worthing, but was unhappy there and transferred to University College School (Hampstead), which he later described as "that gentlest of Schools." [SEP] Spender subsequently went up to University College, Oxford.

[[On[[ [[the[[ [[death[[ [[of[[ [[his[[ [[mother[[ He {{went{{ {{to{{ {{Gresham's{{ {{School,{{ {{Holt{{ {{and{{ {{later{{ {{Charlecote{{ {{School{{ {{in{{ {{Worthing,{{ {{but{{ was {{unhappy{{ {{there{{ {{and{{ transferred to University College School (Hampstead), which he later described as "that gentlest of Schools."

What were the first schools Spender attended?


What school did Spender describe as "that gentlest of Schools"?


In what town was University College School located?


2013. Danny Mann as Kaltag, another member of Steele's team. Robbie Rist as Star, another member of Steele's team. Sandra Dickinson as Dixie, a female Pomeranian and one of Jenna's friends who adores Steele. [SEP] Dickinson also voices Sylvie, a female Afghan Hound and Jenna's other friend, and Rosy's mother. [SEP] Lola Bates-Campbell as Rosy's granddaughter, who also appears in the live-action sequences.

2012. Muk and Luk, both voiced by Phil Collins, are a pair of polar bears. Nikki, Kaltag, and Star, respectively voiced by Jack Angel, Danny Mann, and Robbie Rist, are a trio of dogs in Steele's team. Dixie, voiced by Sandra Dickinson, is a female Pomeranian and one of Jenna's friends. [SEP] Sylvie, voiced by Sandra Dickinson, is a female Afghan Hound. [SEP] Additional Characters include:

{{Sylvie,{{ {{voiced{{ {{by{{ {{Sandra{{ Dickinson, {{is{{ [[also[[ [[voices[[ [[Sylvie,[[ a female Afghan Hound. [[and[[ [[Jenna's[[ [[other[[ [[friend,[[ [[and[[ [[Rosy's[[ [[mother.[[


2014. Robbie Rist as Star, another member of Steele's team. Sandra Dickinson as Dixie, a female Pomeranian and one of Jenna's friends who adores Steele. Dickinson also voices Sylvie, a female Afghan Hound and Jenna's other friend, and Rosy's mother. [SEP] Lola Bates-Campbell as Rosy's granddaughter, who appears in the live-action sequences and is accompanied by her dog Blaze, purebred Siberian Husky. [SEP] William Roberts as Rosy's father.

2013. Robbie Rist as Star, another member of Steele's team. Sandra Dickinson as Dixie, a female Pomeranian and one of Jenna's friends who adores Steele. Dickinson also voices Sylvie, a female Afghan Hound and Jenna's other friend, and Rosy's mother. [SEP] Lola Bates-Campbell as Rosy's granddaughter, who also appears in the live-action sequences. [SEP] She is accompanied by her dog Blaze.

Lola Bates Campbell as Rosy's granddaughter, who {{also{{ appears in the live action sequences. [[and[[ [[is[[ [[accompanied[[ [[by[[ [[her[[ [[dog[[ [[Blaze,[[ [[purebred[[ [[Siberian[[ [[Husky.[[


2013. Robbie Rist as Star, another member of Steele's team. Sandra Dickinson as Dixie, a female Pomeranian and one of Jenna's friends who adores Steele. Dickinson also voices Sylvie, a female Afghan Hound and Jenna's other friend, and Rosy's mother. [SEP] Lola Bates-Campbell as Rosy's granddaughter, who also appears in the live-action sequences. [SEP] She is accompanied by her dog Blaze.

2014. Robbie Rist as Star, another member of Steele's team. Sandra Dickinson as Dixie, a female Pomeranian and one of Jenna's friends who adores Steele. Dickinson also voices Sylvie, a female Afghan Hound and Jenna's other friend, and Rosy's mother. [SEP] Lola Bates-Campbell as Rosy's granddaughter, who appears in the live-action sequences and is accompanied by her dog Blaze, purebred Siberian Husky. [SEP] William Roberts as Rosy's father.

Lola Bates Campbell as Rosy's granddaughter, who [[also[[ appears in the live action sequences {{and{{ {{is{{ {{accompanied{{ {{by{{ {{her{{ {{dog{{ {{Blaze,{{ {{purebred{{ {{Siberian{{ {{Husky.{{


What breed of dog is Blaze from the film Balto?


Who played the part of the grandmother in the film Balto?

2018. Although the film's theatrical run was overshadowed by the success of the competing Disney•Pixar film Toy Story, its subsequent strong sales on home video led to two direct-to-video sequels: Balto II: Wolf Quest (2002) and Balto III: Wings of Change (2004) though none of the voice cast reprised their roles. Plot In New York City, an elderly woman, her granddaughter and her Siberian Husky, Blaze are walking through Central Park, looking for a memorial statue. [SEP] As they seat themselves for a rest, the grandmother tells a story about Nome, Alaska back in 1925, shifting the film from live-action to animation. [SEP] Balto, a wolfdog hybrid, lives on the outskirts of Nome with his adoptive father, a snow goose named Boris and two polar bears, Muk and Luk.

2019. Although the film's theatrical run was overshadowed by the success of the competing Disney•Pixar film Toy Story, its subsequent strong sales on home video led to two direct-to-video sequels: Balto II: Wolf Quest (2002) and Balto III: Wings of Change (2005), though none of the voice cast reprised their roles. Plot In New York City, an elderly woman, her granddaughter (Lola Bates-Campbell) and her Siberian Husky, Blaze, are walking through Central Park, looking for a memorial statue. [SEP] As they seat themselves for a rest, the grandmother (Miriam Margoyles) tells a story of the 1925 serum run to Nome, shifting the film from live-action to animation. [SEP] The story goes back to the winter of 1925 in Nome, Alaska.

As they seat themselves for a rest, the grandmother {{(Miriam{{ {{Margoyles){{ tells a story [[about[[ {{of{{ {{the{{ {{1925{{ {{serum{{ {{run{{ {{to{{ Nome, [[Alaska[[ [[back[[ [[in[[ [[1925,[[ shifting the film from live action to animation.

Who played the part of the grandmother in the film?


2009. During his time there, he played basketball under head coach Bobby Knight and became the university's all time leading scorer with 2,438 points, a record later eclipsed by Calbert Cheaney, (who eventually went on to become the Big Ten's all time leading scorer.) Alford was the first player to be named the team's MVP four times. He was also a first team All-American, and was named Big Ten MVP during his senior year of college. [SEP] In the Legends of College Basketball by The Sporting News Alford was no. [SEP] 35 on the list of the 100 greatest Division One college basketball players.

2010. At Indiana, Alford became the university's all time leading scorer with 2,438 points - a record later eclipsed by Calbert Cheaney (who eventually went on to become the Big Ten's all time leading scorer). Alford was the first player to be named the team's MVP four times. He was also a first team All-American, and was the named Big Ten MVP during the 1986-87 season. [SEP] In the Legends of College Basketball by The Sporting News Alford was #35 on the list of the 100 greatest Division-I college basketball players. [SEP] When The Sporting News named its top ten NCAA basketball players of the 1980s in December 1989, Alford was listed at number ten.

In the Legends of College Basketball by The Sporting News Alford was [[no.[[ {{#35{{ {{on{{ {{the{{ {{list{{ {{of{{ {{the{{ {{100{{ {{greatest{{ {{Division{{ {{I{{ {{college{{ {{basketball{{ {{players.{{

What place did Alford secure on the Legends of College Basketball list?


2014. Playing career Early life and prep career [SEP] Alford was born in Franklin, Indiana and grew up in New Castle, Indiana. [SEP] Alford learned to count as a three-year-old by watching the numbers tick off the scoreboard in Monroe City, Indiana, where his dad, Sam Alford, coached the high school team.

2013. Stephen Todd Alford (born November 23, 1964) is a retired American basketball player and the current head coach of the UCLA Bruins men's basketball team. [SEP] Alford, a former college basketball star and NBA player, was born in Franklin, Indiana and grew up in New Castle, Indiana. [SEP] Playing career

Alford, {{a{{ {{former{{ {{college{{ {{basketball{{ {{star{{ {{and{{ {{NBA{{ {{player,{{ was born in Franklin, Indiana and grew up in New Castle, Indiana.


2014. The fight against hunger has also been joined by an increased number of regular people. While folk throughout the world had long contributed to efforts to alleviate hunger in the developing world, there has recently been a rapid increase in the numbers involved in tackling domestic hunger even within the economically advanced nations of the Global North. This had happened much earlier in North America than it did in Europe. [SEP] In the US, the Reagan administration scaled back welfare the early 1980s, leading to a vast increase of charity sector efforts to help Americans unable to buy enough to eat. [SEP] According to a 1992 survey of 1000 randomly selected US voters, 77% of Americans had contributed to efforts to feed the hungry, either by volunteering for various hunger relief agencies such as food banks and soup kitchens, or by donating cash or food.

2013. The fight against hunger has also been joined by an increased number of regular people. While folk throughout the world had long contributed to efforts to alleviate hunger in the developing world, there has recently been a rapid increase in the numbers involved in tackling domestic hunger even within the economically advanced nations of the Global North. This happened much earlier in North America than it did in Europe. [SEP] For the US, State run welfare provision was scaled back by president Raegan's administration in the early 1980s, leading to a vast increase in efforts by the charity sector to help Americans unable to buy enough to eat. [SEP] According to a 1992 survey of 1000 randomly selected US voters, 77% of Americans had contributed to efforts to feed the hungry, either by volunteering for the various hunger relief agencies such as food banks, or by donating cash or food.

[[In[[ {{For{{ the US, [[the[[ [[Reagan[[ [[administration[[ {{State{{ {{run{{ {{welfare{{ {{provision{{ {{was{{ scaled back [[welfare[[ {{by{{ {{president{{ {{Raegan's{{ {{administration{{ {{in{{ the early 1980s, leading to a vast increase [[of[[ {{in{{ {{efforts{{ {{by{{ {{the{{ charity sector [[efforts[[ to help Americans unable to buy enough to eat.

Which president cut back on welfare in the early 1980s?


What is special about Euglena in the Euglenoidea class?

2014. Euglena is a genus of unicellular flagellate protists. [SEP] It is the best known and most widely studied member of the phylum Euglenozoa, a diverse group containing some 44 genera and at least 800 species. [SEP] Species of Euglena are found in fresh and salt waters.

2015. Euglena is a genus of single-celled flagellate protists. [SEP] It is the best known and most widely studied member of the class Euglenoidea, a diverse group containing some 54 genera and at least 800 species. [SEP] Species of Euglena are found in fresh and salt waters.

It is the best known and most widely studied member of the [[phylum[[ {{class{{ [[Euglenozoa,[[ {{Euglenoidea,{{ a diverse group containing some [[44[[ {{54{{ genera and at least 800 species.


What class is Euglena the most well known member of?


How many genera are in the class Euglenoidea?

How many other genera are in the class Euglenoidea?


How many species are in the class Euglenoidea?


What phylum is Euglena the most studied member of?

2015. Euglena is a genus of single-celled flagellate protists. [SEP] It is the best known and most widely studied member of the class Euglenoidea, a diverse group containing some 54 genera and at least 800 species. [SEP] Species of Euglena are found in fresh and salt waters.

2014. Euglena is a genus of unicellular flagellate protists. [SEP] It is the best known and most widely studied member of the phylum Euglenozoa, a diverse group containing some 44 genera and at least 800 species. [SEP] Species of Euglena are found in fresh and salt waters.

It is the best known and most widely studied member of the [[class[[ {{phylum{{ [[Euglenoidea,[[ {{Euglenozoa,{{ a diverse group containing some [[54[[ {{44{{ genera and at least 800 species.

What is Euglena the most studied member of?


Is the phylum Euglenozoa a diverse group or a narrow group?


How many genera are in the phylum Euglenozoa?

How many other genera are in the phylum Euglenozoa?


How many species are in the phylum Euglenozoa?


2017. Annie Lennox version "Waiting in Vain" was recorded by Annie Lennox for her album Medusa in 1995 – 18 years after Marley recorded it. It was released as the album's third single in 1995 and reached number thirty-one on the UK singles chart. [SEP] Lennox's version was used in the 2001 film Serendipity and the 2002 film Changing Lanes. [SEP] Track listing

2019. Annie Lennox version "Waiting in Vain" was recorded by Annie Lennox for her album Medusa in 1995 – 18 years after Marley recorded it. It was released as the album's third single in 1995 and reached number thirty-one on the UK singles chart. [SEP] Lennox's version was used in the 2001 film Serendipity , the 2002 film Changing Lanes and the final episode of Peter Kay's Car Share in 2018. [SEP] Track listing

Lennox's version was used in the 2001 film Serendipity [[and[[ , the 2002 film Changing Lanes {{and{{ {{the{{ {{final{{ {{episode{{ {{of{{ {{Peter{{ {{Kay's{{ {{Car{{ {{Share{{ {{in{{ {{2018.{{

Which version of Waiting in Vain was used in the 2001 film Serendipity?


What was the first movie to use Annie Lennox's version of Waiting in Vain?


What 2001 film featured Lennox's cover of Waiting in Vain?


Which episode of Peter Kay's Car Share used Lennox's version of Waiting in Vain?


What comedian's show featured Lennox's version of Waiting in Vain?


What TV show featured Lennox's version of Waiting in Vain in 2018?


What year was the final episode of Peter Kay's Car Share?


2008. Key concepts [SEP] For over twenty years information security has held that three key concepts form the core principles of information security: confidentiality, integrity and availability. [SEP] These are known as the CIA Triad.

2009. Key concepts [SEP] For over twenty years information security has held that confidentiality, integrity and availability (known as the CIA Triad) as the core principles of information security. [SEP] Confidentiality

For over twenty years information security has held that {{confidentiality,{{ {{integrity{{ {{and{{ {{availability{{ {{(known{{ {{as{{ [[three[[ {{the{{ [[key[[ [[concepts[[ [[form[[ {{CIA{{ {{Triad){{ {{as{{ the core principles of information security. [[confidentiality,[[ [[integrity[[ [[and[[ [[availability.[[

How long has the CIA Triad been the core principles of information security?


confidentiality, integrity and availability

What are the core principles of information security?


What are the core principles of information security known as?


2009. Key concepts [SEP] For over twenty years information security has held that confidentiality, integrity and availability (known as the CIA Triad) as the core principles of information security. [SEP] Confidentiality

2008. Key concepts [SEP] For over twenty years information security has held that three key concepts form the core principles of information security: confidentiality, integrity and availability. [SEP] These are known as the CIA Triad.

For over twenty years information security has held that [[confidentiality,[[ [[integrity[[ [[and[[ [[availability[[ [[(known[[ [[as[[ [[the[[ {{three{{ [[CIA[[ [[Triad)[[ [[as[[ {{key{{ {{concepts{{ {{form{{ the core principles of information security: {{confidentiality,{{ {{integrity{{ {{and{{ {{availability.{{

How long have the CIA Triad been the core principles of information security?


the core principles of information security

What do the CIA Triad, confidentiality, integrity, and availability form?


2010. One gorilla manages to kill Nova before being killed by Brent and Taylor. Using a battering ram, the apes force their way into St. Patrick's Cathedral to be confronted by Méndez (Paul Richards), the leader of the mutants. Méndez explains how the bomb is his god, momentarily stunning the ape soldiers to see a talking human. [SEP] The missile rises into launch position, and Taylor and Brent arrive just in time to see Méndez gunned down (and Ursus arrogantly retorting "Your god didn't save you, did he?") [SEP] before he is able to detonate the bomb.

2008. She cries out “Tay-lor!” The sound of her voice breaks the mutant’s concentration, freeing Brent and Taylor from his control and they kill him. At this time, the apes have entered the tunnels of the city, and one manages to kill Nova. Using a battering ram, the apes force their way into St. Patrick’s Cathedral to be confronted by Méndez, the leader of the mutants. [SEP] The missile rises into launch position, and Taylor and Brent arrive just in time to see Méndez gunned down by the gorillas before he can fire it. [SEP] The gorillas start to pull down the missile with ropes.

The missile rises into launch position, and Taylor and Brent arrive just in time to see Méndez gunned down {{by{{ {{the{{ {{gorillas{{ {{before{{ [[(and[[ [[Ursus[[ [[arrogantly[[ [[retorting[[ [["Your[[ [[god[[ [[didn't[[ [[save[[ [[you,[[ [[did[[ he {{can{{ {{fire{{ {{it.{{

Who is killed by the gorillas before he can fire the missile?


Who said "Your god didn't save you, did he?" in the movie Beneath the Planet of the Apes?

2008. She cries out “Tay-lor!” The sound of her voice breaks the mutant’s concentration, freeing Brent and Taylor from his control and they kill him. At this time, the apes have entered the tunnels of the city, and one manages to kill Nova. Using a battering ram, the apes force their way into St. Patrick’s Cathedral to be confronted by Méndez, the leader of the mutants. [SEP] The missile rises into launch position, and Taylor and Brent arrive just in time to see Méndez gunned down by the gorillas before he can fire it. [SEP] The gorillas start to pull down the missile with ropes.

2010. One gorilla manages to kill Nova before being killed by Brent and Taylor. Using a battering ram, the apes force their way into St. Patrick's Cathedral to be confronted by Méndez (Paul Richards), the leader of the mutants. Méndez explains how the bomb is his god, momentarily stunning the ape soldiers to see a talking human. [SEP] The missile rises into launch position, and Taylor and Brent arrive just in time to see Méndez gunned down (and Ursus arrogantly retorting "Your god didn't save you, did he?") [SEP] before he is able to detonate the bomb.

The missile rises into launch position, and Taylor and Brent arrive just in time to see Méndez gunned down [[by[[ [[the[[ [[gorillas[[ [[before[[ {{(and{{ {{Ursus{{ {{arrogantly{{ {{retorting{{ {{"Your{{ {{god{{ {{didn't{{ {{save{{ {{you,{{ {{did{{ he?") [[can[[ [[fire[[ [[it.[[

Which ape says, "Your god didn't save you, did he?"


What was Beneath the Planet of the Apes' rating on Rotten Tomatoes?

2019. Later, Marvel Comics published a different version in two series (b/w magazine 1974-77, color comic book 1975-76). Malibu Comics reprinted the Marvel adaptations when they had the license in the early 1990s. ReceptionBeneath the Planet of the Apes grossed $18,999,718 (approximately US $118M in 2016) at the box office. [SEP] The film holds a 40% "Rotten" rating at the film review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes based on 25 reviews, with an average grade of 5.2 out of 10. [SEP] The film has a 6.1 (out of 10) rating from visitors to its IMDb page.

2017. Later, Marvel Comics published a different version in two series (b/w magazine 1974-77, color comic book 1975-76). Malibu Comics reprinted the Marvel adaptations when they had the license in the early 1990s. ReceptionBeneath the Planet of the Apes'' grossed $18,999,718 (approximately US $118M in 2016) at the box office. [SEP] The film holds a 41% "Rotten" rating at the film review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 22 reviews. [SEP] The film has a 6.1 (out of 10) rating from visitors to its IMDb page.

The film holds a [[40%[[ {{41%{{ "Rotten" rating at the film review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on [[25[[ {{22{{ reviews. [[with[[ [[an[[ [[average[[ [[grade[[ [[of[[ [[5.2[[ [[out[[ [[of[[ [[10.[[

What was the movie's rating on Rotten Tomatoes?


What website gave the film Beneath the Planet of the Apes a 41% rating?

What website gave the film a 41% "Rotten" rating?


How many reviews contributed to Rotten Tomatoes' rating of the film Beneath the Planet of the Apes?

How many reviews contributed to Rotten Tomatoes' rating?


2017. Later, Marvel Comics published a different version in two series (b/w magazine 1974-77, color comic book 1975-76). Malibu Comics reprinted the Marvel adaptations when they had the license in the early 1990s. ReceptionBeneath the Planet of the Apes'' grossed $18,999,718 (approximately US $118M in 2016) at the box office. [SEP] The film holds a 41% "Rotten" rating at the film review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 22 reviews. [SEP] The film has a 6.1 (out of 10) rating from visitors to its IMDb page.

2019. Later, Marvel Comics published a different version in two series (b/w magazine 1974-77, color comic book 1975-76). Malibu Comics reprinted the Marvel adaptations when they had the license in the early 1990s. ReceptionBeneath the Planet of the Apes grossed $18,999,718 (approximately US $118M in 2016) at the box office. [SEP] The film holds a 40% "Rotten" rating at the film review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes based on 25 reviews, with an average grade of 5.2 out of 10. [SEP] The film has a 6.1 (out of 10) rating from visitors to its IMDb page.

The film holds a [[41%[[ {{40%{{ "Rotten" rating at the film review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes based on [[22[[ {{25{{ reviews, {{with{{ {{an{{ {{average{{ {{grade{{ {{of{{ {{5.2{{ {{out{{ {{of{{ {{10.{{

What rating does the film have at Rotten Tomatoes?


What website gave the film Beneath the Planet of the Apes a 40% rating?

What website rated the film 40% "Rotten"?


How many reviews does Rotten Tomatoes have for the film?


What is the average grade given to Beneath the Planet of the Apes on Rotten Tomatoes?


What is the average grade of Beneath the Planet of the Apes on Rotten Tomatoes?


What did Ibn Battuta hope to find with Muhammad bin Tughluq?

2008. Having completed his final adventure before settling down, he then immediately decided to go visit Oman and the Straits of Hormuz. This done, he journeyed to Mecca again. Byzantine Empire, Golden Horde, Anatolia, Central Asia and India [SEP] Spending another year there, he then resolved to seek employment with the Muslim Sultan of Delhi. [SEP] Needing a guide and translator if he was to travel there, he went to Anatolia, then under the control of the Seljuqs, to join up with one of the caravans that went from there to India.

2010. He then returned to Mecca for the hajj of 1330 (or 1332). In comparison to the similar route traveled by Marco Polo, his travel was more religious based. Byzantine Empire, Golden Horde, Anatolia, Central Asia and India [SEP] After spending another year in Mecca, Ibn Battuta resolved to seek employment with the Muslim Sultan of Delhi, Muhammad bin Tughluq. [SEP] Needing a guide and translator for his journey, he set off in 1330 (or 1332) to Anatolia, then under the control of the Seljuqs, to join up with one of the caravans that went from there to India.

{{After{{ spending another year [[there,[[ [[he[[ [[then[[ {{in{{ {{Mecca,{{ {{Ibn{{ {{Battuta{{ resolved to seek employment with the Muslim Sultan of Delhi, {{Muhammad{{ {{bin{{ {{Tughluq.{{


Who was the Muslim Sultan of Delhi in 1330?

Who was the Sultan of Delhi in this period?


Where did Ibn Battuta spend an additional year before setting off for India?


When did Ibn Battuta arrive in Constantinople?

2008. There he bought a wagon and fortuitously joined the caravan of Ozbeg, the Golden Horde's Khan, on a journey as far as Astrakhan on the Volga River. Upon reaching Astrakhan, the Khan allowed one of his pregnant wives Princess Bayalun to go give birth back in her home city—Constantinople. It is perhaps of no surprise to the reader that Ibn Battuta talked his way into this expedition, his first beyond the boundaries of the Islamic world. [SEP] Arriving there towards the end of 1332, he met the emperor Andronicus III Palaeologus and saw the outside of Hagia Sophia. [SEP] After a month in the city, he retraced his route to Astrakhan, then carried on past the Caspian and Aral Seas to Bokhara and Samarkand.

2010. He bought a wagon and fortuitously was able to join the caravan of Ozbeg, the Golden Horde's Khan, on a journey as far as Astrakhan on the Volga River. Upon reaching Astrakhan, the Khan allowed one of his pregnant wives, Princess Bayalun, supposedly an illegitimate daughter of Byzantine Emperor Andronikos III Palaiologos, to return to her home city of Constantinople to give birth. Ibn Battuta talked his way into this expedition, his first beyond the boundaries of the Islamic world. [SEP] Arriving in Constantinople towards the end of 1332 (or 1334), he met the Byzantine emperor Andronikos III Palaiologos and saw the outside of the great church of Hagia Sophia. [SEP] After a month in the city, he retraced his route to Astrakhan, then continued past the Caspian and Aral Seas to Bukhara and Samarkand.

Arriving [[there[[ {{in{{ {{Constantinople{{ towards the end of 1332 {{(or{{ {{1334),{{ he met the {{Byzantine{{ emperor [[Andronicus[[ {{Andronikos{{ III [[Palaeologus[[ {{Palaiologos{{ and saw the outside of {{the{{ {{great{{ {{church{{ {{of{{ Hagia Sophia.


What notable church did Ibn Battuta see in Constantinople?


2010. He bought a wagon and fortuitously was able to join the caravan of Ozbeg, the Golden Horde's Khan, on a journey as far as Astrakhan on the Volga River. Upon reaching Astrakhan, the Khan allowed one of his pregnant wives, Princess Bayalun, supposedly an illegitimate daughter of Byzantine Emperor Andronikos III Palaiologos, to return to her home city of Constantinople to give birth. Ibn Battuta talked his way into this expedition, his first beyond the boundaries of the Islamic world. [SEP] Arriving in Constantinople towards the end of 1332 (or 1334), he met the Byzantine emperor Andronikos III Palaiologos and saw the outside of the great church of Hagia Sophia. [SEP] After a month in the city, he retraced his route to Astrakhan, then continued past the Caspian and Aral Seas to Bukhara and Samarkand.

2008. There he bought a wagon and fortuitously joined the caravan of Ozbeg, the Golden Horde's Khan, on a journey as far as Astrakhan on the Volga River. Upon reaching Astrakhan, the Khan allowed one of his pregnant wives Princess Bayalun to go give birth back in her home city—Constantinople. It is perhaps of no surprise to the reader that Ibn Battuta talked his way into this expedition, his first beyond the boundaries of the Islamic world. [SEP] Arriving there towards the end of 1332, he met the emperor Andronicus III Palaeologus and saw the outside of Hagia Sophia. [SEP] After a month in the city, he retraced his route to Astrakhan, then carried on past the Caspian and Aral Seas to Bokhara and Samarkand.

Arriving {{there{{ [[in[[ [[Constantinople[[ towards the end of 1332, [[(or[[ [[1334),[[ he met the [[Byzantine[[ emperor [[Andronikos[[ {{Andronicus{{ III [[Palaiologos[[ {{Palaeologus{{ and saw the outside of [[the[[ [[great[[ [[church[[ [[of[[ Hagia Sophia.


What year did Ibn Battuta arrive in Constantinople?


What famous landmark did Ibn Battuta see in Constantinople?


2010. The Delhi Sultanate was a new addition to Dar al-Islam, and Sultan Muhammad bin Tughluq had resolved to import as many Muslim scholars and other functionaries as possible to consolidate his rule. On the strength of his years of study while in Mecca, Ibn Battuta was employed as a qadi ("judge") by the sultan. Tughlaq was erratic even by the standards of the time, and Ibn Battuta veered between living the high life of a trusted subordinate, and being under suspicion for a variety of treasons against the government. [SEP] Eventually he resolved to leave on the pretext of taking another hajj, but the Sultan asked him to become his ambassador to Yuan Dynasty China. [SEP] Given the opportunity to both get away from the Sultan and visit new lands, Ibn Battuta took the opportunity.

2008. The Sultanate of Delhi was a new addition to Dar al-Islam, and Sultan Muhammed Tughlaq had resolved to import as many Muslim scholars and other functionaries as possible to consolidate his rule. On the strength of his years of studies while in Mecca, Ibn Battuta was employed as a qadi ("judge") by the sultan. Tughlaq was erratic even by the standards of the time, and Ibn Battuta veered between living the high life of a trusted subordinate, aiding in the converting of the people that lived along the trade routes that he travelled, and being under suspicion for a variety of treasons against the government. [SEP] Eventually he resolved to leave on the pretext of taking another hajj, but the Sultan offered the alternative of being ambassador to China. [SEP] Given the opportunity to both get away from the Sultan and visit new lands, Ibn Battuta took it.

Eventually he resolved to leave on the pretext of taking another hajj, but the Sultan [[asked[[ [[him[[ [[to[[ [[become[[ [[his[[ {{offered{{ {{the{{ {{alternative{{ {{of{{ {{being{{ ambassador to [[Yuan[[ [[Dynasty[[ China.

Ibn Battuta was offered an ambassadorship to what country?


2011. All that is known about Ibn Battuta's life comes from the autobiographical information included in the account of his travels. Ibn Battuta was born into a Berber family of Islamic legal scholars in Tangier, Morocco, on February 25, 1304 during the reign of the Marinid dynasty. As a young man he would have studied the Sunni Maliki madhhab of Muslim law, which was dominant in North Africa at the time. [SEP] In June 1325, when he was twenty one years old, Ibn Battuta set off from his hometown on a hajj (pilgrimage) to Mecca, a journey that would take 16 months, but he would not see Morocco again for 24 years. [SEP] His journey to Mecca was by land, and followed the North African coast crossing the sultanates of Abd al-Wadid and Hafsid.

2012. The Rihla supplies biographical background. Ibn Battuta was born into a Berber family of Islamic legal scholars in Tangier, Morocco, on 25 February 1304, during the reign of the Marinid dynasty. As a young man he would have studied at a Sunni Maliki madhhab, (Islamic jurisprudence school), the dominant form of education in North Africa at that time. [SEP] In June 1325, at the age of twenty-one, Ibn Battuta set off from his hometown on a hajj, or pilgrimage, to Mecca, a journey that would take sixteen months. [SEP] He would not see Morocco again for twenty-four years.

In June 1325, [[when[[ {{at{{ [[he[[ {{the{{ [[was[[ {{age{{ {{of{{ twenty one, [[years[[ [[old,[[ Ibn Battuta set off from his hometown on a hajj, {{or{{ pilgrimage, to Mecca, a journey that would take [[16[[ {{sixteen{{ months. [[but[[ [[he[[ [[would[[ [[not[[ [[see[[ [[Morocco[[ [[again[[ [[for[[ [[24[[ [[years.[[

When did Ibn Battuta depart on his pilgrimage to Mecca?


How old was Ibn Battuta when he went on his pilgrimage to Mecca?


Who left his home to perform a pilgrimage to Mecca?


What did Ibn Battuta leave for in June 1325?


Where did Ibn Battuta travel to on a pilgrimage?


How long did his pilgrimage to Mecca last?


2012. The Rihla supplies biographical background. Ibn Battuta was born into a Berber family of Islamic legal scholars in Tangier, Morocco, on 25 February 1304, during the reign of the Marinid dynasty. As a young man he would have studied at a Sunni Maliki madhhab, (Islamic jurisprudence school), the dominant form of education in North Africa at that time. [SEP] In June 1325, at the age of twenty-one, Ibn Battuta set off from his hometown on a hajj, or pilgrimage, to Mecca, a journey that would take sixteen months. [SEP] He would not see Morocco again for twenty-four years.

2011. All that is known about Ibn Battuta's life comes from the autobiographical information included in the account of his travels. Ibn Battuta was born into a Berber family of Islamic legal scholars in Tangier, Morocco, on February 25, 1304 during the reign of the Marinid dynasty. As a young man he would have studied the Sunni Maliki madhhab of Muslim law, which was dominant in North Africa at the time. [SEP] In June 1325, when he was twenty one years old, Ibn Battuta set off from his hometown on a hajj (pilgrimage) to Mecca, a journey that would take 16 months, but he would not see Morocco again for 24 years. [SEP] His journey to Mecca was by land, and followed the North African coast crossing the sultanates of Abd al-Wadid and Hafsid.

In June 1325, [[at[[ {{when{{ [[the[[ {{he{{ {{was{{ [[age[[ [[of[[ twenty one {{years{{ {{old,{{ Ibn Battuta set off from his hometown on a hajj [[or[[ (pilgrimage) to Mecca, a journey that would take [[sixteen[[ {{16{{ months, {{but{{ {{he{{ {{would{{ {{not{{ {{see{{ {{Morocco{{ {{again{{ {{for{{ {{24{{ {{years.{{

When did Ibn Battuta depart from Tangier on his pilgrimage to Mecca?


How old was Ibn Battuta when he started his pilgrimage to Mecca?


Who left his home on a pilgrimage to Mecca?


Where did Ibn Battuta travel to on a pilgrimage in 1325?


How long did Ibn Battuta's journey to Mecca take?


After his pilgrimage, what country did Ibn Battuta not return to for 24 years?


How long after his trip to Mecca would it be before Ibn Battuta returned to Morocco?


2012. Once back in Mosul, he joined a "feeder" caravan of pilgrims heading south to Baghdad where they would meet up with the main caravan that crossed the Arabian Desert to Mecca. Ill with diarrhea, he arrived in the city weak and exhausted for his second hajj. Arabian peninsula [SEP] Ibn Battuta remained in Mecca for some time (the Rihla suggests about three years, from September 1327 until autumn 1330). [SEP] Problems with chronology however, lead commentators to suggest that he may have left after the 1328 hajj.

2011. Ibn Battuta was ill with diarrhea on this crossing and arrived back in Mecca weak and exhausted for his second hajj. Arabian Peninsula Ibn Battuta then stayed for some time in Mecca. [SEP] He suggests in the Rihla that he remained in the town for three years: from September 1327 until autumn 1330. [SEP] However, because of problems with the chronology, commentators have suggested that he may have spent only one year and left after the hajj of 1328.

{{He{{ {{suggests{{ [[Ibn[[ {{in{{ [[Battuta[[ {{the{{ {{Rihla{{ {{that{{ {{he{{ remained in [[Mecca[[ {{the{{ {{town{{ for [[some[[ [[time[[ [[(the[[ [[Rihla[[ [[suggests[[ [[about[[ three years: from September 1327 until autumn 1330.

What suggests that Ibn Battuta stayed in Mecca for three years?


How long did Ibn Battuta say he stayed in Mecca?


2011. Ibn Battuta was ill with diarrhea on this crossing and arrived back in Mecca weak and exhausted for his second hajj. Arabian Peninsula Ibn Battuta then stayed for some time in Mecca. [SEP] He suggests in the Rihla that he remained in the town for three years: from September 1327 until autumn 1330. [SEP] However, because of problems with the chronology, commentators have suggested that he may have spent only one year and left after the hajj of 1328.

2012. Once back in Mosul, he joined a "feeder" caravan of pilgrims heading south to Baghdad where they would meet up with the main caravan that crossed the Arabian Desert to Mecca. Ill with diarrhea, he arrived in the city weak and exhausted for his second hajj. Arabian peninsula [SEP] Ibn Battuta remained in Mecca for some time (the Rihla suggests about three years, from September 1327 until autumn 1330). [SEP] Problems with chronology however, lead commentators to suggest that he may have left after the 1328 hajj.

[[He[[ [[suggests[[ {{Ibn{{ {{Battuta{{ {{remained{{ in {{Mecca{{ {{for{{ {{some{{ {{time{{ (the Rihla {{suggests{{ {{about{{ [[that[[ [[he[[ [[remained[[ [[in[[ [[the[[ [[town[[ [[for[[ three years, from September 1327 until autumn 1330).


What work suggests that Ibn Battuta stayed in Mecca for three years?


How long did Ibn Battuta remain in Mecca?


2012. After spending another year in Mecca, Ibn Battuta decided to seek employment with the Muslim Sultan of Delhi, Muhammad bin Tughluq. In 1330 (or 1332), in need of a guide and translator for his journey, he set off for the Seljuq controlled territory of Anatolia to join one of the caravans that went from there to India. [SEP] From the Syrian port of Latakia, a Genoese ship took him to Alanya on the southern coast of modern-day Turkey. [SEP] He then travelled overland to Konya and afterwards to Sinope on the Black Sea coast.

2011. Byzantine Empire, Golden Horde, Anatolia, Central Asia and India After spending another year in Mecca, Ibn Battuta resolved to seek employment with the Muslim Sultan of Delhi, Muhammad bin Tughluq. Needing a guide and translator for his journey, he set off in 1330 (or 1332) to Anatolia, then under the control of the Seljuqs, to join up with one of the caravans that went from there to India. [SEP] A sea voyage from the Syrian port of Latakia on a Genoese ship landed him in Alanya on the southern coast of modern-day Turkey. [SEP] From Alanya, he travelled by land to Konya and then to Sinope on the Black Sea coast.

{{A{{ {{sea{{ {{voyage{{ from the Syrian port of Latakia {{on{{ a Genoese ship [[took[[ {{landed{{ him [[to[[ {{in{{ Alanya on the southern coast of modern day Turkey.

From where did Ibn Battuta embark on his sea voyage to Alanya?


From what Syrian port did Ibn Battuta embark on his journey to India?


What kind of ship did Ibn Battuta travel on?


What city was Ibn Battuta's first stop in Turkey?


2011. Byzantine Empire, Golden Horde, Anatolia, Central Asia and India After spending another year in Mecca, Ibn Battuta resolved to seek employment with the Muslim Sultan of Delhi, Muhammad bin Tughluq. Needing a guide and translator for his journey, he set off in 1330 (or 1332) to Anatolia, then under the control of the Seljuqs, to join up with one of the caravans that went from there to India. [SEP] A sea voyage from the Syrian port of Latakia on a Genoese ship landed him in Alanya on the southern coast of modern-day Turkey. [SEP] From Alanya, he travelled by land to Konya and then to Sinope on the Black Sea coast.

2012. After spending another year in Mecca, Ibn Battuta decided to seek employment with the Muslim Sultan of Delhi, Muhammad bin Tughluq. In 1330 (or 1332), in need of a guide and translator for his journey, he set off for the Seljuq controlled territory of Anatolia to join one of the caravans that went from there to India. [SEP] From the Syrian port of Latakia, a Genoese ship took him to Alanya on the southern coast of modern-day Turkey. [SEP] He then travelled overland to Konya and afterwards to Sinope on the Black Sea coast.

[[A[[ [[sea[[ [[voyage[[ From the Syrian port of Latakia, [[on[[ a Genoese ship [[landed[[ {{took{{ him [[in[[ {{to{{ Alanya on the southern coast of modern day Turkey.

Where did Ibn Battuta board a ship to Alanya?


What Syrian port did Ibn Battuta leave from?


What kind of ship did Ibn Battuta board in Latakia?


Alanya on the southern coast of modern-day Turkey

Where did the Genoese ship take Ibn Battuta?


What city in Turkey did Ibn Battuta arrive at by Genoese ship?


2014. Later he would visit Mogadishu, the then pre-eminent city of the "Land of the Berbers" (بلد البربر Balad al-Barbar, the medieval Arabic term for the Horn of Africa). When Ibn Battuta arrived in 1331, Mogadishu stood at the zenith of its prosperity. He described it as "an exceedingly large city" with many rich merchants, noted for its high-quality fabric that was exported to other countries, including Egypt. [SEP] Ibn Battuta added that the city was ruled by a Somali Sultan, Abu Bakr ibn Sayx 'Umar, who was originally from Berbera in northern Somalia and spoke both Somali (referred to by Battuta as Mogadishan, the Benadir dialect of Somali) and Arabic with equal fluency. [SEP] The Sultan also had a retinue of wazirs (ministers), legal experts, commanders, royal eunuchs, and assorted hangers-on at his beck and call.

2013. Later he would visit Mogadishu, the then pre-eminent city of the "Land of the Berbers" (بلد البربر Balad al-Barbar, the medieval Arabic term for the Horn of Africa). When he arrived in 1331, Mogadishu stood at the zenith of its prosperity. Ibn Battuta described it as "an exceedingly large city" with many rich merchants, noted for its high quality fabric that was exported to other countries including Egypt. [SEP] He added that the city was ruled by a Somali Sultan, originally from Berbera in northern Somalia, who spoke both Somali (referred to as Mogadishan, the Benadir dialect of Somali) and Arabic with equal fluency. [SEP] The Sultan also had a retinue of wazirs (ministers), legal experts, commanders, royal eunuchs, and assorted hangers-on at his beck and call.

{{He{{ [[Ibn[[ [[Battuta[[ added that the city was ruled by a Somali Sultan, [[Abu[[ [[Bakr[[ [[ibn[[ [[Sayx[[ [['Umar,[[ [[who[[ [[was[[ originally from Berbera in northern Somalia, [[and[[ {{who{{ spoke both Somali (referred to [[by[[ [[Battuta[[ as Mogadishan, the Benadir dialect of Somali) and Arabic with equal fluency.


From where did the Somali Sultan originate?


Along with Arabic, what language did the Sultan speak?


Along with Somali, what language did the ruler of Mogadishu speak?


2013. Later he would visit Mogadishu, the then pre-eminent city of the "Land of the Berbers" (بلد البربر Balad al-Barbar, the medieval Arabic term for the Horn of Africa). When he arrived in 1331, Mogadishu stood at the zenith of its prosperity. Ibn Battuta described it as "an exceedingly large city" with many rich merchants, noted for its high quality fabric that was exported to other countries including Egypt. [SEP] He added that the city was ruled by a Somali Sultan, originally from Berbera in northern Somalia, who spoke both Somali (referred to as Mogadishan, the Benadir dialect of Somali) and Arabic with equal fluency. [SEP] The Sultan also had a retinue of wazirs (ministers), legal experts, commanders, royal eunuchs, and assorted hangers-on at his beck and call.

2014. Later he would visit Mogadishu, the then pre-eminent city of the "Land of the Berbers" (بلد البربر Balad al-Barbar, the medieval Arabic term for the Horn of Africa). When Ibn Battuta arrived in 1331, Mogadishu stood at the zenith of its prosperity. He described it as "an exceedingly large city" with many rich merchants, noted for its high-quality fabric that was exported to other countries, including Egypt. [SEP] Ibn Battuta added that the city was ruled by a Somali Sultan, Abu Bakr ibn Sayx 'Umar, who was originally from Berbera in northern Somalia and spoke both Somali (referred to by Battuta as Mogadishan, the Benadir dialect of Somali) and Arabic with equal fluency. [SEP] The Sultan also had a retinue of wazirs (ministers), legal experts, commanders, royal eunuchs, and assorted hangers-on at his beck and call.

[[He[[ {{Ibn{{ {{Battuta{{ added that the city was ruled by a Somali Sultan, {{Abu{{ {{Bakr{{ {{ibn{{ {{Sayx{{ {{'Umar,{{ {{who{{ {{was{{ originally from Berbera in northern Somalia [[who[[ {{and{{ spoke both Somali (referred to {{by{{ {{Battuta{{ as Mogadishan, the Benadir dialect of Somali) and Arabic with equal fluency.

Along with Arabic, what language did Abu Bakr ibn Sayx 'Umar speak?


Who was the Somali Sultan of Mogadishu in 1331?


What did Ibn Battuta call the Somali dialect spoken by Abu Bakr ibn Sayx 'Umar?


2014. However, it is often simply referred to as the Rihla الرحلة, or "The Journey". There is no indication that Ibn Battuta made any notes during his twenty-nine years of travels. When he came to dictate an account of them, he had to rely on memory and manuscripts produced by earlier travellers. [SEP] When describing Damascus, Mecca, Medina and some other places in the Middle East, Ibn Juzayy clearly copied passages from the 12th-century account by Ibn Jubayr. [SEP] Similarly, most of Ibn Juzayy's descriptions of places in Palestine were copied from an account by the 13th-century traveller Muhammad al-Abdari.

2015. There is no indication that Ibn Battuta made any notes during his twenty-nine years of travelling. When he came to dictate an account of his experiences he had to rely on memory and manuscripts produced by earlier travellers. Ibn Juzayy did not acknowledge his sources and presented some of the earlier descriptions as Ibn Battuta's own observations. [SEP] When describing Damascus, Mecca, Medina and some other places in the Middle East, he clearly copied passages from the account by the Andalusian Ibn Jubayr which had been written more than 150 years earlier. [SEP] Similarly, most of Ibn Juzayy's descriptions of places in Palestine were copied from an account by the 13th-century traveller Muhammad al-Abdari.

When describing Damascus, Mecca, Medina and some other places in the Middle East, {{he{{ [[Ibn[[ [[Juzayy[[ clearly copied passages from the [[12th[[ [[century[[ account by {{the{{ {{Andalusian{{ Ibn Jubayr {{which{{ {{had{{ {{been{{ {{written{{ {{more{{ {{than{{ {{150{{ {{years{{ {{earlier.{{

What city in Syria did Ibn Juzayy copy from an earlier traveler?


What other famous Middle East city did Ibn Juzayy copy from an earlier traveler?


What time difference existed between the accounts of Ibn Battuta and the Andalusian Ibn Jubayr describing Damascus, Mecca, Medina?

How long before Ibn Jubayr's writing was Ibn Battuta's?


Where is a local variable stored when the static modifier is used in the C programming language?

2008. For scope In the C programming language, static is used with global variables and functions to set their scope to the containing file. [SEP] In local variables, static is used to store the variable on the heap instead of in the transient call stack. [SEP] For local variables

2009. For scope In the C programming language, static is used with global variables and functions to set their scope to the containing file. [SEP] In local variables, static is used to store the variable in the statically allocated memory instead of the automatically allocated memory. [SEP] While the language does not dictate the implementation of either type of memory, statically allocated memory is typically reserved in data segment of the program at compile time, while the automatically allocated memory is normally implemented as a transient call stack.

In local variables, static is used to store the variable [[on[[ {{in{{ the [[heap[[ {{statically{{ {{allocated{{ {{memory{{ instead of [[in[[ the [[transient[[ [[call[[ [[stack.[[ {{automatically{{ {{allocated{{ {{memory.{{

Where is a local variable stored when the static modifier is used?


Where are local variables stored when the static keyword is used in the C programming language?

2009. For scope In the C programming language, static is used with global variables and functions to set their scope to the containing file. [SEP] In local variables, static is used to store the variable in the statically allocated memory instead of the automatically allocated memory. [SEP] While the language does not dictate the implementation of either type of memory, statically allocated memory is typically reserved in data segment of the program at compile time, while the automatically allocated memory is normally implemented as a transient call stack.

2008. For scope In the C programming language, static is used with global variables and functions to set their scope to the containing file. [SEP] In local variables, static is used to store the variable on the heap instead of in the transient call stack. [SEP] For local variables

In local variables, static is used to store the variable {{on{{ {{the{{ {{heap{{ {{instead{{ {{of{{ in the {{transient{{ {{call{{ {{stack.{{ [[statically[[ [[allocated[[ [[memory[[ [[instead[[ [[of[[ [[the[[ [[automatically[[ [[allocated[[ [[memory.[[

Where are local variables stored when the static keyword is used?


What is a variable that can be seen and modified by all methods of a class called?

2009. For class variables Object-oriented programming languages use classes and objects. [SEP] In this case, a class variable means a variable that is not associated with instances of the class. [SEP] There is exactly one copy of the variable that is shared among methods of all instances no matter how many or how few instances exist.

2008. For class variables Object-oriented programming languages use classes and objects. [SEP] In this case, a class variable means a variable that can be seen and modified by all methods (called member functions in C++) of the class. [SEP] This means, for example, that if the value of a class variable is changed by any method of the owning class, then all other methods of that class will see the changed value.

In this case, a class variable means a variable that [[is[[ [[not[[ [[associated[[ [[with[[ [[instances[[ {{can{{ {{be{{ {{seen{{ {{and{{ {{modified{{ {{by{{ {{all{{ {{methods{{ {{(called{{ {{member{{ {{functions{{ {{in{{ {{C++){{ of the class.


What is a variable that is not associated with instances of a class?

2008. For class variables Object-oriented programming languages use classes and objects. [SEP] In this case, a class variable means a variable that can be seen and modified by all methods (called member functions in C++) of the class. [SEP] This means, for example, that if the value of a class variable is changed by any method of the owning class, then all other methods of that class will see the changed value.

2009. For class variables Object-oriented programming languages use classes and objects. [SEP] In this case, a class variable means a variable that is not associated with instances of the class. [SEP] There is exactly one copy of the variable that is shared among methods of all instances no matter how many or how few instances exist.

In this case, a class variable means a variable that {{is{{ {{not{{ {{associated{{ {{with{{ {{instances{{ [[can[[ [[be[[ [[seen[[ [[and[[ [[modified[[ [[by[[ [[all[[ [[methods[[ [[(called[[ [[member[[ [[functions[[ [[in[[ [[C++)[[ of the class.


A class variable is a variable that is not associated with what?


What evidence of the erosion of chalk can be seen on both sides of the Dover strait?

2013. The strait is believed to have been created by the erosion of a land bridge that linked the Weald in Great Britain to the Boulonnais in the Pas de Calais. The predominant geology on both the British and French sides and on the sea floor is chalk. [SEP] Although somewhat resistant to erosion, erosion of both coasts has created the famous white cliffs of Dover in UK and the Cap Blanc Nez in France. [SEP] The Channel Tunnel was bored through solid chalk.

2012. At one time there was land where the strait is now, a south-east extension of the Weald joining what is now Great Britain to continental Europe. The eastern end of this old longer Weald is the Boulonnais chalk area in the Pas de Calais. The predominant geology on both the British and French sides and on the sea floor between is chalk. [SEP] Although somewhat resistant to erosion, such erosion of the chalk can be seen on both coasts as impressive sea cliffs, the famous white cliffs of Dover, and Cap Blanc Nez on the French side of the strait. [SEP] This same rock provided an excellent tunnelling medium for the Channel Tunnel.

Although somewhat resistant to erosion, {{such{{ erosion of {{the{{ {{chalk{{ {{can{{ {{be{{ {{seen{{ {{on{{ both coasts [[has[[ {{as{{ [[created[[ {{impressive{{ {{sea{{ {{cliffs,{{ the famous white cliffs of Dover, [[in[[ [[UK[[ and [[the[[ Cap Blanc Nez [[in[[ [[France.[[ {{on{{ {{the{{ {{French{{ {{side{{ {{of{{ {{the{{ {{strait.{{

What is evidence of the erosion of chalk on both sides of the strait?


On which side of the Strait of Dover is Cap Blanc Nez located?

On which side of the strait is Cap Blanc Nez located?


2012. At one time there was land where the strait is now, a south-east extension of the Weald joining what is now Great Britain to continental Europe. The eastern end of this old longer Weald is the Boulonnais chalk area in the Pas de Calais. The predominant geology on both the British and French sides and on the sea floor between is chalk. [SEP] Although somewhat resistant to erosion, such erosion of the chalk can be seen on both coasts as impressive sea cliffs, the famous white cliffs of Dover, and Cap Blanc Nez on the French side of the strait. [SEP] This same rock provided an excellent tunnelling medium for the Channel Tunnel.

2013. The strait is believed to have been created by the erosion of a land bridge that linked the Weald in Great Britain to the Boulonnais in the Pas de Calais. The predominant geology on both the British and French sides and on the sea floor is chalk. [SEP] Although somewhat resistant to erosion, erosion of both coasts has created the famous white cliffs of Dover in UK and the Cap Blanc Nez in France. [SEP] The Channel Tunnel was bored through solid chalk.

Although somewhat resistant to erosion, [[such[[ erosion of [[the[[ [[chalk[[ [[can[[ [[be[[ [[seen[[ [[on[[ both coasts [[as[[ {{has{{ {{created{{ [[impressive[[ [[sea[[ [[cliffs,[[ the famous white cliffs of Dover {{in{{ {{UK{{ and {{the{{ Cap Blanc Nez {{in{{ {{France.{{ [[on[[ [[the[[ [[French[[ [[side[[ [[of[[ [[the[[ [[strait.[[

The famous white cliffs of what UK city were created by erosion?


Which country has the white cliffs of Dover?


What are the famous white cliffs of Dover in France called?


What did Audi replace the A6 shifter in the S5 with?

2013. Audi has also introduced a new rear diffuser that appears to be more cosmetic than the one found on previous models. Inside, the S5 receives some new features. Dials in the center console get the chrome treatment along with the edges of the buttons for the windows and the 4 MMI control buttons. [SEP] Audi has brought the shift knob from the RS5 to the S5. [SEP] There is a shift from having four buttons down each side of the console, to just two with the addition of a Menu and Car buttons below the MMI control dial (Audi has removed the skip forward / backward buttons that previously occupied the space on either side of the back button).

2012. Audi has also introduced a new rear diffuser that appears to be more cosmetic than the one found on previous models. Inside, the S5 receives some new features. Dials in the center console get the chrome treatment along with the edges of the buttons for the windows and the 4 MMI control buttons. [SEP] Audi has brought the shift knob from the RS5 to the S5 which is a welcome change to the antiquated, A6 shifter drivers had to deal with in the past. [SEP] The MMI looks like it's going to be upgraded with changes to the button configuration in the center console.

Audi has brought the shift knob from the RS5 to the S5 {{which{{ {{is{{ {{a{{ {{welcome{{ {{change{{ {{to{{ {{the{{ {{antiquated,{{ {{A6{{ {{shifter{{ {{drivers{{ {{had{{ {{to{{ {{deal{{ {{with{{ {{in{{ {{the{{ {{past.{{

What part from the RS5 is now in the S5?


2018. However, Payne gives up his commission and shows up at the last minute, smooths things over with the referees and appoints Tiger to lead the cadence. The group executes an unorthodox but entertaining routine which wins them the trophy. On the first day of the new school year, Payne resumes being an instructor, having married Emily and adopted Tiger, and Stone, resuming his role as a squad leader. [SEP] He has softened quite a bit, telling the new recruits he's not only their commanding officer, but also their friend. [SEP] When a new, disrespectful blind cadet shows up with his service dog, Payne shaves both him and his dog bald with his "field knife," and laughs.

2016. Because Stone is seriously injured and out of the competition, Payne appoints Tiger to lead the squad. The group executes an unorthodox but entertaining routine which wins them the trophy, with Tiger at the front, and Stone is personally awarded the Individual Cadet Achievement trophy. Three months after the competition, Payne has resumed being an instructor to the cadets, with Stone as squad leader. [SEP] However, Payne's demeanor has softened a bit, declaring himself not only their commanding officer but also their friend. [SEP] However, when a new blind cadet taunts Payne, Payne orders Tiger to get him his field knife from "Mom" (strongly implying that he did indeed marry Ms. Walburn and adopt Tiger), which he uses to shave the cadet – and his seeing-eye dog – bald.

[[He[[ {{However,{{ {{Payne's{{ {{demeanor{{ has softened [[quite[[ a bit, {{declaring{{ {{himself{{ [[telling[[ [[the[[ [[new[[ [[recruits[[ [[he's[[ not only their commanding officer but also their friend.

What is Payne's official title with the cadets?


After the competition, Payne refers to himself as what to the cadets?


2016. Because Stone is seriously injured and out of the competition, Payne appoints Tiger to lead the squad. The group executes an unorthodox but entertaining routine which wins them the trophy, with Tiger at the front, and Stone is personally awarded the Individual Cadet Achievement trophy. Three months after the competition, Payne has resumed being an instructor to the cadets, with Stone as squad leader. [SEP] However, Payne's demeanor has softened a bit, declaring himself not only their commanding officer but also their friend. [SEP] However, when a new blind cadet taunts Payne, Payne orders Tiger to get him his field knife from "Mom" (strongly implying that he did indeed marry Ms. Walburn and adopt Tiger), which he uses to shave the cadet – and his seeing-eye dog – bald.

2018. However, Payne gives up his commission and shows up at the last minute, smooths things over with the referees and appoints Tiger to lead the cadence. The group executes an unorthodox but entertaining routine which wins them the trophy. On the first day of the new school year, Payne resumes being an instructor, having married Emily and adopted Tiger, and Stone, resuming his role as a squad leader. [SEP] He has softened quite a bit, telling the new recruits he's not only their commanding officer, but also their friend. [SEP] When a new, disrespectful blind cadet shows up with his service dog, Payne shaves both him and his dog bald with his "field knife," and laughs.

{{He{{ [[However,[[ [[Payne's[[ [[demeanor[[ has softened {{quite{{ a bit, [[declaring[[ [[himself[[ {{telling{{ {{the{{ {{new{{ {{recruits{{ {{he's{{ not only their commanding officer, but also their friend.

What does Payne tell his students he is besides their friend?


What does Payne tell his new recruits that he is?


2016. The film is a loose remake of the 1955 war film The Private War of Major Benson, starring Charlton Heston. The film was released in the United States on March 24, 1995. Plot [SEP] U.S. Marine Corps Major Benson Winifred Payne (Damon Wayans), a hardened Marine, returns from a successful drug raid in South America, only to find out that he has again been denied his long hoped for promotion to the grade of Lieutenant Colonel. [SEP] Instead, Payne receives an honorable discharge on the grounds that "the wars of the world are no longer fought on the battlefield", and that his killing skills are no longer required by the U.S. Marine Corps.

2018. The film was released in the United States on March 24, 1995. Plot [SEP] U.S. Marine Corps Major Benson Winifred Payne, a hardened Marine, returns from a violent but successful drug raid in South America, only to find out that he was once again not promoted to lieutenant colonel. [SEP] Payne receives an honorable discharge on the grounds that "the wars of the world are no longer fought on the battlefield", and that his military skills are no longer needed.

U.S. Marine Corps Major Benson Winifred Payne, [[(Damon[[ [[Wayans),[[ a hardened Marine, returns from a {{violent{{ {{but{{ successful drug raid in South America, only to find out that he [[has[[ {{was{{ {{once{{ again {{not{{ {{promoted{{ [[been[[ [[denied[[ [[his[[ [[long[[ [[hoped[[ [[for[[ [[promotion[[ to [[the[[ [[grade[[ [[of[[ lieutenant colonel.

Where did Payne conduct a successful drug raid?


2018. The film was released in the United States on March 24, 1995. Plot [SEP] U.S. Marine Corps Major Benson Winifred Payne, a hardened Marine, returns from a violent but successful drug raid in South America, only to find out that he was once again not promoted to lieutenant colonel. [SEP] Payne receives an honorable discharge on the grounds that "the wars of the world are no longer fought on the battlefield", and that his military skills are no longer needed.

2016. The film is a loose remake of the 1955 war film The Private War of Major Benson, starring Charlton Heston. The film was released in the United States on March 24, 1995. Plot [SEP] U.S. Marine Corps Major Benson Winifred Payne (Damon Wayans), a hardened Marine, returns from a successful drug raid in South America, only to find out that he has again been denied his long hoped for promotion to the grade of Lieutenant Colonel. [SEP] Instead, Payne receives an honorable discharge on the grounds that "the wars of the world are no longer fought on the battlefield", and that his killing skills are no longer required by the U.S. Marine Corps.

U.S. Marine Corps Major Benson Winifred Payne {{(Damon{{ {{Wayans),{{ a hardened Marine, returns from a [[violent[[ [[but[[ successful drug raid in South America, only to find out that he {{has{{ [[was[[ [[once[[ again [[not[[ [[promoted[[ {{been{{ {{denied{{ {{his{{ {{long{{ {{hoped{{ {{for{{ {{promotion{{ to {{the{{ {{grade{{ {{of{{ Lieutenant Colonel.


What did Payne return from before receiving his discharge?


What did Payne return from in South America?


What rank was Payne hoping to be promoted to?


Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

2008. Finding himself walking down a street with his cousin Dudley, the two of them are attacked by a pair of Dementors. Harry drives them off with a Patronus Charm, and is surprised to learn that the Dursleys' elderly neighbour Arabella Figg, is a Squib and has been keeping an eye on him on Albus Dumbledore’s orders. On returning home, he immediately receives a notice of expulsion from Hogwarts for using magic outside school, and that his wand is to be snapped, though these decisions are reversed, set to be decided at a disciplinary hearing. [SEP] One night, an advance guard from the Order of the Phoenix arrives at the house and escorts Harry to their secret headquarters at Number Twelve, Grimmauld Place in London, where Harry joins the Weasley family, Hermione Granger, and Harry’s godfather Sirius Black. [SEP] They tell Harry that Voldemort is building an army and is attempting to retrieve a weapon, but is still moving in secret.

2007. Plot Harry Potter produces a Patronus charm when Dementors in a park attack him and his cousin Dudley. [SEP] Order of the Phoenix members soon arrive to escort Harry to their secret headquarters at Number Twelve, Grimmauld Place in London, where Harry joins the Weasley family, Hermione Granger, and Harry’s godfather Sirius Black. [SEP] He learns that Voldemort is building an army and is attempting to retrieve a "weapon".

[[One[[ [[night,[[ [[an[[ [[advance[[ [[guard[[ [[from[[ [[the[[ Order of the Phoenix {{members{{ {{soon{{ [[arrives[[ {{arrive{{ {{to{{ [[at[[ [[the[[ [[house[[ [[and[[ [[escorts[[ {{escort{{ Harry to their secret headquarters at Number Twelve, Grimmauld Place in London, where Harry joins the Weasley family, Hermione Granger, and Harry’s godfather Sirius Black.

Where is the Order of the Phoenix headquarters located?


Who does Harry join at the Order of the Phoenix headquarters?


Who is one person that Harry meets at the Order of the Phoenix headquarters?


What is the street number of the Order of the Phoenix headquarters?


In what city is the headquarters of the Order of the Phoenix?


Who takes Harry to the Order of the Phoenix's headquarters at Number Twelve, Grimmauld place in London?

2007. Plot Harry Potter produces a Patronus charm when Dementors in a park attack him and his cousin Dudley. [SEP] Order of the Phoenix members soon arrive to escort Harry to their secret headquarters at Number Twelve, Grimmauld Place in London, where Harry joins the Weasley family, Hermione Granger, and Harry’s godfather Sirius Black. [SEP] He learns that Voldemort is building an army and is attempting to retrieve a "weapon".

2008. Finding himself walking down a street with his cousin Dudley, the two of them are attacked by a pair of Dementors. Harry drives them off with a Patronus Charm, and is surprised to learn that the Dursleys' elderly neighbour Arabella Figg, is a Squib and has been keeping an eye on him on Albus Dumbledore’s orders. On returning home, he immediately receives a notice of expulsion from Hogwarts for using magic outside school, and that his wand is to be snapped, though these decisions are reversed, set to be decided at a disciplinary hearing. [SEP] One night, an advance guard from the Order of the Phoenix arrives at the house and escorts Harry to their secret headquarters at Number Twelve, Grimmauld Place in London, where Harry joins the Weasley family, Hermione Granger, and Harry’s godfather Sirius Black. [SEP] They tell Harry that Voldemort is building an army and is attempting to retrieve a weapon, but is still moving in secret.

{{One{{ {{night,{{ {{an{{ {{advance{{ {{guard{{ {{from{{ {{the{{ Order of the Phoenix [[members[[ [[soon[[ [[arrive[[ {{arrives{{ [[to[[ {{at{{ {{the{{ {{house{{ {{and{{ [[escort[[ {{escorts{{ Harry to their secret headquarters at Number Twelve, Grimmauld Place in London, where Harry joins the Weasley family, Hermione Granger, and Harry’s godfather Sirius Black.


Who escorts Harry to their headquarters?


Which family does Harry join at the Order of the Phoenix headquarters?


Which friend of Harry joins him at the Order of the Phoenix headquarters?


Who tells Harry that Voldemort is building an army and trying to get a weapon?


What is the address to the Order of the Phoenix headquarters?


What is the street address of the Order of the Phoenix headquarters?


In what city is the Order of the Phoenix based?


What is Sirius Black's relation to Harry?


2007. She is soon appointed as High Inquisitor, arbitrarily imposing strict rules and regulations. Umbridge imposes sadistic punishments to those disobeying her rules, making them write with cutting quills (quills that cut the words into the skin when you write with them). She also harbours racial hatred for "half-breeds," such as centaurs, werewolves, and similar creatures. [SEP] She considers Rubeus Hagrid (a half-giant) and Sybill Trelawney incompetent, firing Trelawney and putting Hagrid on probation. [SEP] Although Dumbledore is unable to prevent Trelawney's dismissal, he invokes his authority to allow her to remain in the castle and appoints a new Divination teacher — the centaur, Firenze.

2008. She focuses particularly on Harry, as part of Fudge’s campaign to silence his “lies” about Voldemort’s return. Her punishments also include banning Harry from the Gryffindor Quidditch team. She is also intensely bigoted, harbouring deep loathing for "half-breeds", such as centaurs, werewolves, and Rubeus Hagrid (a half-giant). [SEP] In short order, she dismisses Sybill Trelawney as incompetent and places Hagrid on probation. [SEP] Although Dumbledore is unable to prevent Trelawney's dismissal, he invokes his authority to allow her to remain in the castle and appoints a new Divination teacher —- the centaur, Firenze.

{{In{{ {{short{{ {{order,{{ she {{dismisses{{ [[considers[[ [[Rubeus[[ [[Hagrid[[ [[(a[[ [[half[[ [[giant)[[ [[and[[ Sybill Trelawney {{as{{ incompetent [[firing[[ [[Trelawney[[ and [[putting[[ {{places{{ Hagrid on probation.

Who is fired by McGonagall for being incompetent?


Which character is placed on probation by Minerva?


Which two members of Hogwarts did Umbridge punish for incompetence?

2008. She focuses particularly on Harry, as part of Fudge’s campaign to silence his “lies” about Voldemort’s return. Her punishments also include banning Harry from the Gryffindor Quidditch team. She is also intensely bigoted, harbouring deep loathing for "half-breeds", such as centaurs, werewolves, and Rubeus Hagrid (a half-giant). [SEP] In short order, she dismisses Sybill Trelawney as incompetent and places Hagrid on probation. [SEP] Although Dumbledore is unable to prevent Trelawney's dismissal, he invokes his authority to allow her to remain in the castle and appoints a new Divination teacher —- the centaur, Firenze.

2007. She is soon appointed as High Inquisitor, arbitrarily imposing strict rules and regulations. Umbridge imposes sadistic punishments to those disobeying her rules, making them write with cutting quills (quills that cut the words into the skin when you write with them). She also harbours racial hatred for "half-breeds," such as centaurs, werewolves, and similar creatures. [SEP] She considers Rubeus Hagrid (a half-giant) and Sybill Trelawney incompetent, firing Trelawney and putting Hagrid on probation. [SEP] Although Dumbledore is unable to prevent Trelawney's dismissal, he invokes his authority to allow her to remain in the castle and appoints a new Divination teacher — the centaur, Firenze.

[[In[[ [[short[[ [[order,[[ She [[dismisses[[ {{considers{{ {{Rubeus{{ {{Hagrid{{ {{(a{{ {{half{{ {{giant){{ {{and{{ Sybill Trelawney [[as[[ incompetent, {{firing{{ {{Trelawney{{ and [[places[[ {{putting{{ Hagrid on probation.

Which two characters are considered incompetent by Umbridge?


Which half-giant is put on probation by Umbridge?


How long is the Order of the Phoenix compared to its predecessors?

2008. This led to confusion, with many newspapers stating that this unofficial translation was done by group of teenagers and the official Czech publisher (Albatros) announcing that they would sue the schoolboy. Later they retracted this announcement. Editions [SEP] The book was published on 21 June 2003 in the United Kingdom and the majority of other countries. [SEP] It sold almost seven million copies in the United Kingdom and United States combined on that day.

2009. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is the fifth instalment in the Harry Potter series written by J. K. Rowling. The novel features Harry Potter's struggles through his fifth year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, including the surreptitious return of Harry's nemesis Lord Voldemort, O.W.L. exams, and an obstructive Ministry of Magic. [SEP] It is the longest book in the series, and was published on 21 June 2003 by Bloomsbury in the United Kingdom, Scholastic in the United States, and Raincoast in Canada. [SEP] The book has been made into a film, which was released in 2007, and has also been made into several video games by Electronic Arts.

{{It{{ {{is{{ the {{longest{{ book {{in{{ {{the{{ {{series,{{ {{and{{ was published on 21 June 2003 {{by{{ {{Bloomsbury{{ in the United Kingdom, {{Scholastic{{ {{in{{ {{the{{ {{United{{ {{States,{{ and {{Raincoast{{ {{in{{ {{Canada.{{ [[the[[ [[majority[[ [[of[[ [[other[[ [[countries.[[


How does the length of the Order of the Phoenix compare to the other Harry Potter books?


Where did Scholastic first publish the fifth Harry Potter book?

Where did Scholastic publish the fifth Harry Potter book?


Where did Raincoast first publish the fifth Harry Potter book?

Where was the book published where it was called Raincoast?


When was the Order of the Phoenix released?


Who published Order of the Phoenix in the UK?


Who published Order of the Phoenix in the US?


Who published Order of the Phoenix in Canada?


2009. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is the fifth instalment in the Harry Potter series written by J. K. Rowling. The novel features Harry Potter's struggles through his fifth year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, including the surreptitious return of Harry's nemesis Lord Voldemort, O.W.L. exams, and an obstructive Ministry of Magic. [SEP] It is the longest book in the series, and was published on 21 June 2003 by Bloomsbury in the United Kingdom, Scholastic in the United States, and Raincoast in Canada. [SEP] The book has been made into a film, which was released in 2007, and has also been made into several video games by Electronic Arts.

2008. This led to confusion, with many newspapers stating that this unofficial translation was done by group of teenagers and the official Czech publisher (Albatros) announcing that they would sue the schoolboy. Later they retracted this announcement. Editions [SEP] The book was published on 21 June 2003 in the United Kingdom and the majority of other countries. [SEP] It sold almost seven million copies in the United Kingdom and United States combined on that day.

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When was Order of the Phoenix released in the UK?


What was the first country to be able to buy the new Harry Potter book?


2008. [SEP] Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is the fifth novel in the Harry Potter series written by J. K. Rowling. [SEP] It is the longest book in the series, and was released on 21 June 2003.

2009. Despite these views, several religious groups have also expressed their support for the series. Christianity Today published an editorial in favor of the books in January 2000, calling the series a "Book of Virtues" and averring that although "modern witchcraft is indeed an ensnaring, seductive false religion that we must protect our children from", this does not represent the Potter books, which have "wonderful examples of compassion, loyalty, courage, friendship, and even self-sacrifice". Prequels and sequels [SEP] Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is the fifth book in the Harry Potter Series. [SEP] The first book in the series, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone was first published by Bloomsbury in 1997 with an initial print-run of 500 copies in hardback, three hundred of which were distributed to libraries.

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What is the fifth book in the Harry Potter series?


What is the title of the fifth book in the Harry Potter series?


the fifth book in the Harry Potter Series

Where does the Order of the Phoenix rank in the Harry Potter chronology?


What place is Order of the Phoenix in the Harry Potter series?