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Question: Norway

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Maud Land.
Norway has a total area of and a population of 5,312,300 (as of August 2018). The country shares a long eastern border with Sweden (1,619 km or 1,006 mi long). Norway is bordered by Finland and Russia to the north-east, and the Skagerrak strait to the south, with Denmark on the other side. Norway has an extensive coastline, facing the North Atlantic Ocean and the Barents Sea. The maritime influence also dominates Norway's climate with mild lowland temperatures on the sea

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26 Aug 1939-25 Sep 1941). In this posting Daser took part in Operation Weserübung (the German invasion of Norway and Denmark in March 1940) as part of the 214th Infantry Division, which afterward was part of the German forces occupying Norway. But after the 1941 reorganisation in which the 388th regiment was detached to the Russian front, he received a temporary posting at the Replacement Army, where he would periodically reappear.
Führer-Reserve OKH (25 Sep 1941-27 Dec 1941)
Commander of the


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Question: Oldowan

-dated by Lomekwian tools at a single site dated to 3.3 mya (million years ago). It is not clear if the Lomekwian industry bears any relation to the Oldowan.
The term "Oldowan" is taken from the site of Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania, where the first Oldowan lithics were discovered by the archaeologist Louis Leakey in the 1930s. However, some contemporary archaeologists and palaeoanthropologists prefer to use the term "Mode 1" tools to designate pebble tool industries (including Oldowan), with "Mode 2" designating

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; not being composite (having no haft) they are not very appropriate killing instruments. The killing must have been done some other way. Mode 2 tools are larger than Oldowan. The blank was ported to serve as an ongoing source of flakes until it was finally retouched as a finished tool itself. Edges were often sharpened by further retouching.
Evolution Mode III: The Mousterian Industry.
Eventually, the Acheulean in Europe was replaced by a lithic technology known as the Mousterian Industry, which was named after the site of


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Question: Queen Elizabeth Way

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Queen Elizabeth Way was named for the wife of King George VI who would later become known as Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. It is sometimes referred to as the Queen E.
In 1939, the royal couple toured Canada and the United States in part to bolster support for the United Kingdom in anticipation of war with Nazi Germany, and also to mark George VI's coronation. The highway received its name to commemorate the visit; it was unveiled on June 7 as the King and Queen ceremonially opened the highway at a

was granted in 1211 and held in June each year on Midsummer Common in the area around the modern Elizabeth Way. It is now a modern travelling funfair.
The northern part of the road in Chesterton was known as "Haig Road" and "Cam Road", before it was linked across the River Cam by Elizabeth Way Bridge. Elizabeth Way is named after Queen Elizabeth II.
Bridge.
Elizabeth Way Bridge on Elizabeth Way crosses the River Cam just to the north of the Newmarket Road roundabout, with Midsummer


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Question: Rafflesia

working for Joseph Arnold in 1818, and named after Sir Stamford Raffles, the leader of the expedition.
Description.
The plant has no stems, leaves or roots. It is a holoparasite of vines in the genus "Tetrastigma" (Vitaceae), spreading its absorptive organ, the haustorium, inside the tissue of the vine. The only part of the plant that can be seen outside the host vine is the five-petalled flower. In some species, such as "Rafflesia arnoldii", the flower may

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Rafflesia speciosa
Rafflesia speciosa is a parasitic plant species of the genus "Rafflesia". It is endemic to the Philippine island of Panay. "R. speciosa" is the third "Rafflesia" species documented to exist in the Philippines, after "R. manillana" and "R. schadenbergiana". It belongs to the medium-sized "Rafflesia" (Meijer, 1997). The species was named by Julie Barcelona and Edwino Fernando.
"Rafflesia speciosa" was discovered in the mountains of Sibalom Natural Park (particularly Mount


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Question: Raoult's law

Raoult's law
Raoult's law ( law) is a law of thermodynamics established by French chemist François-Marie Raoult in 1887. It states that the partial pressure of each component of an ideal mixture of "liquids" is equal to the vapour pressure of the pure component multiplied by its mole fraction in the mixture. In consequence, the relative lowering of vapour pressure of a dilute solution of nonvolatile solute is equal to the mole fraction of solute in the solution.
Mathematically, Raoult's law for a single component

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Bancroft point
A Bancroft point is the temperature where an azeotrope occurs in a binary system. Although vapor liquid azeotropy is impossible for binary systems which are rigorously described by Raoult's law, for real systems, azeotropy is inevitable at temperatures where the saturation vapor pressure of the components are equal. Such a temperature is called a Bancroft point. However, not all azeotropic binary systems exhibit such a point. Also, a Bancroft point must lie in the valid temperature ranges of the Antoine equation.
Bancroft point is named after


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Question: Reaganomics

Reaganomics
Reaganomics (; a portmanteau of "[Ronald] Reagan" and "economics" attributed to Paul Harvey) refers to the economic policies promoted by U.S. President Ronald Reagan during the 1980s. These policies are commonly associated with and characterized as supply-side economics, trickle-down economics or voodoo economics by political opponents, while Reagan and his political advocates preferred to call it free-market economics.
The four pillars of Reagan's economic policy were to reduce the growth of government spending, reduce the federal income tax

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. Collectively called "Reaganomics", these economic policies were established through several pieces of legislation passed between 1980 and 1987.
Some of these new policies also arguably curbed several existing tax loopholes, preferences, and exceptions, but Reaganomics is typically remembered for its trickle down effect of taxing poor Americans more than rich ones. Reaganomics has (along with legislation passed under presidents George H. W. Bush and Bill Clinton) been criticized by many analysts as "setting the stage" for economic troubles in the United State after 2007, such


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Question: Reuleaux triangle

manhole cover be made so that it cannot fall down through the hole?"
Reuleaux triangles have also been called spherical triangles, but that term more properly refers to triangles on the curved surface of a sphere.
They are named after Franz Reuleaux, a 19th-century German engineer who pioneered the study of machines for translating one type of motion into another, and who used Reuleaux triangles in his designs. However, these shapes were known before his time, for instance by the designers of Gothic church windows,

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Blaschke–Lebesgue theorem
In plane geometry the Blaschke–Lebesgue theorem, named after Wilhelm Blaschke and Henri Lebesgue, states that the Reuleaux triangle has the least area of all curves of given constant width. By the isoperimetric inequality, the curve of constant width with the largest area is a circle.
In 1952 Ohmann proved the analogue of the Blaschke–Lebesgue theorem for Minkowski planes which uses a concept analogous to that of the Reuleaux triangle and constructed using the triangle equilateral relative to the given gauge body.


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Question: Reynolds number

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a larger scale, such as in local or global air or water movement and thereby the associated meteorological and climatological effects.
The concept was introduced by George Stokes in 1851, but the Reynolds number was named by Arnold Sommerfeld in 1908 after Osborne Reynolds (1842–1912), who popularized its use in 1883.
Definition.
The Reynolds number is the ratio of inertial forces to viscous forces within a fluid which is subjected to relative internal movement due to different fluid velocities, which is known as a boundary layer in the

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Capt. Benjamin Church
- Doctor Isaac Waldron
- Timothy Clarke
- William Ingraham
- Nathaniel Paine
- Nathaniel Reynolds
- Christopher Saunders
- John Wilkins
- Nathaniel Williams
- Samuel Woodbury
- Nathaniel Bosworth
- Benjamin Jones
On 1 Sep 1681, more than 60 families were present at the first town meeting and named these lands Bristol after Bristol, England. Bristol was originally part of Massachusetts, but it became part of Rhode Island when disputed lands were awarded to the Colony of Rhode


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Question: Saint Kitts

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Saint Kitts
Saint Kitts, also known more formally as Saint Christopher Island, is an island in the West Indies. The west side of the island borders the Caribbean Sea, and the eastern coast faces the Atlantic Ocean. Saint Kitts and the neighbouring island of Nevis constitute one country: the Federation of Saint Kitts and Nevis. Saint Kitts and Nevis are separated by a shallow channel known as "The Narrows".
Saint Kitts became home to the first Caribbean British and French colonies in the mid-1620s. Along with the

Fort Charles (Saint Kitts)
Fort Charles, also called Cleverley Point Fort, is a historic British colonial fort (est. 1670) site on the island of St. Kitts, located in the present day nation of Saint Kitts and Nevis in the Caribbean.
History.
It was built on a suitable site, as ships were often becalmed beneath it, when making for Sandy Point Road. It was named after King Charles II, who gave £500 to assist the British sugar cane plantations.
The 1690


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Question: Sam's Club

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Sam's Club
Sam's West, Inc. (doing business as Sam's Club) is an American chain of membership-only retail warehouse clubs owned and operated by Walmart Inc., founded in 1983 and named after Walmart founder Sam Walton. , Sam's Club ranks second in sales volume among warehouse clubs with $57.839 billion in sales (in fiscal year 2019) behind rival Costco Wholesale.
Its major competitors are Costco Wholesale and BJ's Wholesale Club.
, Sam's Club operates 599 membership warehouse clubs in 44

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Sam's Club workforce.
Rosalind Brewer was named as the new CEO for Sam's Club, a change that came into effect on February 1, 2012.
On January 24, 2014, it was announced that Walmart will cut 2,300 jobs at the underperforming Sam's Club locations.
On February 1, 2017, John Furner replaced Brewer as CEO of Sam's Club.
On January 11, 2018, Walmart announced that 63 Sam's Club locations in cities including Memphis, Houston, Seattle, and others would


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Question: San Francisco

world and third in the United States on the Global Financial Centres Index as of March 2019.
San Francisco was founded on June 29, 1776, when colonists from Spain established Presidio of San Francisco at the Golden Gate and Mission San Francisco de Asís a few miles away, all named for St. Francis of Assisi. The California Gold Rush of 1849 brought rapid growth, making it the largest city on the West Coast at the time. San Francisco became a consolidated city-county in 1856. San Francisco's status as

.
- July 31, 1998: Ellis Burks was traded by the Colorado Rockies to the San Francisco Giants for Darryl Hamilton, Jim Stoops, and a player to be named later. The San Francisco Giants sent Jason Brester (minors) (August 18, 1998) to the Colorado Rockies to complete the trade.
Regular season Major League debuts.
- Batters:
- Mark Strittmatter (Sep 3)
- Derrick Gibson (Sep 8)
- Edgard Clemente (Sep 10)
- Pitchers:
-


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Question: Schottky diode

represent this wikipedia passage to find its title. E.g. ['Represent this Wikipedia passage to find its title', "Taza, Son of Cochise\nTaza, Son of Cochise is a 1954 American Technicolor Western film directed by Douglas Sirk and starring Rock Hudson and Barbara Rush. The film was shot in 3D, released in the Polo-Lite 3D System using one projector.\nPlot.\nThree years after the end of the Apache Wars, peacemaking chief Cochise dies. His elder son Taza (Rock Hudson) shares his ideas, but brother Naiche (Bart Roberts) yearns for war...and for Taza's betrothed, Oona (Barbara"] == ['represent this input to retrieve the first passage from its wikipedia page', 'Taza, Son of Cochise']

Schottky diode
The Schottky diode (named after the German physicist Walter H. Schottky), also known as Schottky barrier diode or hot-carrier diode, is a semiconductor diode formed by the junction of a semiconductor with a metal. It has a low forward voltage drop and a very fast switching action. The cat's-whisker detectors used in the early days of wireless and metal rectifiers used in early power applications can be considered primitive Schottky diodes.
When sufficient forward voltage is applied, a current flows in the forward direction

Represent the text to find the scientific term it describes

A typical Schottky diode, on the other hand, might have an on state voltage of . A doubler using this Schottky diode will result in a voltage of , or at the output after the smoothing diode, .
Switched capacitor circuits Cross-coupled switched capacitors.
Cross-coupled switched capacitor circuits come into their own for very low input voltages. Wireless battery driven equipment such as pagers, bluetooth devices and the like may require a single-cell battery to continue to supply power when it has discharged to under a volt


Question:
represent the term to find more information about it from wikipedia (~1 paragraph)
Examples:
'['Represent this input to retrieve the first passage from its Wikipedia page', 'Council on Foreign Relations']' == '['represent the text to find the scientific term it describes!', 'Council on Foreign Relations\nThe Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), founded in 1921, is a United States nonprofit think tank specializing in U.S. foreign policy and international affairs. It is headquartered in New York City, with an additional office in Washington, D.C. Its membership, which numbers 4,900, has included senior politicians, more than a dozen secretaries of state, CIA directors, bankers, lawyers, professors and senior media figures. It is known for its neoconservative and neoliberal leanings.\nThe CFR meetings convene government officials']' != '['represent this wikipedia passage to find its title', '16. Council on Foreign Relations, Russia Update (video) (Feb 22, 2008)\n17. Speedie, David C. David Speedie Interviews Jack Matlock (video) (July 18, 2008)\n18. Bloomberg. (video) (August 19, 2008)\n19. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. U.S. Russia Relations, The Longer View (video) (Sep 23, 2008)\n20. Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, (video) (Sep 24, 2008)\n21']'

Question: Selenium

Selenium
Selenium is a chemical element with the symbol Se and atomic number 34. It is a nonmetal (more rarely considered a metalloid) with properties that are intermediate between the elements above and below in the periodic table, sulfur and tellurium, and also has similarities to arsenic. It rarely occurs in its elemental state or as pure ore compounds in the Earth's crust. Selenium (from Ancient Greek (selḗnē) "Moon") was discovered in 1817 by Jöns Jacob Berzelius, who noted the similarity of the

Represent this paragraph to retrieve the one term that is most relevant to it:

Michigan
- "New Scientist" 1975, 'Chemistry on the islands of stability', 11 Sep, p. 574, ISSN 1032-1233
- Noddack I 1934, 'On element 93', "Angewandte Chemie," vol. 47, no. 37, pp. 653–655,
- Olechna DJ & Knox RS 1965, 'Energy-band structure of selenium chains', "Physical Review," vol. 140, pp. A986‒A993,
- Orton JW 2004, "The


Question: represent the term to find more information about it from wikipedia (~1 paragraph)

Question: Thiele tube

Thiele tube
The Thiele tube, named after the German chemist Johannes Thiele, is a laboratory glassware designed to contain and heat an oil bath. Such a setup is commonly used in the determination of the melting point of a substance. The apparatus itself resembles a glass test tube with an attached handle.
Operation.
Oil is poured into the tube, and then the "handle" is heated, either by a small flame or some other heating element. The shape of the Thiele tube allows for formation of convection

as the temperature gradient (in units per minute), to be programmed. Some machines have several channels, which permit more than one sample to be tested at a time. The control panel might have buttons that allow the start and end of the melting point range to be recorded.
Design Thiele tube.
A Thiele tube is a glass instrument that is filled with oil that is heated by using an open flame. The sample is placed in the opening in a capillary tube alongside a mercury thermometer and allowed to be


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Question: Tito & Tarantula

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Tito & Tarantula
Tito & Tarantula is an American chicano rock/blues rock band formed in Hollywood California in 1992 by singer/songwriter/guitarist Tito Larriva.
The band is best known for its songs, "After Dark", "Back to the House That Love Built", "Strange Face of Love", and "Angry Cockroaches", as well as for its role in Robert Rodriguez's film "From Dusk till Dawn" as the band performing at the "Titty Twister" nightclub.

represent this paragraph to retrieve the one term that is most relevant to it.
E.g.:
['represent the text to find the scientific term it describes', 'Hafnium\nHafnium is a chemical element with the symbol Hf and atomic number 72. A lustrous, silvery gray, tetravalent transition metal, hafnium chemically resembles zirconium and is found in many zirconium minerals. Its existence was predicted by Dmitri Mendeleev in 1869, though it was not identified until 1923, by Coster and Hevesy, making it the last stable element to be discovered. Hafnium is named after "Hafnia", the Latin name for Copenhagen, where it was discovered.\nHafnium is used in filaments and electrodes. Some'] == ['represent the term to find more information about it from wikipedia (~1 paragraph).', 'Hafnium']

, and Ruby Records completed the recordings and released the Gun Club's album.
Music career Cruzados.
In 1984 The Plugz evolved into the Cruzados. In 1985, they released a self-titled album on Arista Records. The second album "After Dark" released in 1987 featured new guitarist Marshall Rohner. The band broke up in 1990. Larriva and the Cruzados were both briefly featured in the film "Road House", starring Patrick Swayze and Sam Elliott.
Music career Tito & Tarantula.
Tito & Tarantula began


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Question: Venice

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live in the historical city of Venice ("centro storico"). Together with Padua and Treviso, the city is included in the Padua-Treviso-Venice Metropolitan Area (PATREVE), which is considered a statistical metropolitan area, with a total population of 2.6 million.
The name is derived from the ancient Veneti people who inhabited the region by the 10th century BC. The city was historically the capital of the Republic of Venice. The 697–1797 Republic of Venice was a major financial and maritime power

O.S.B. (19 Sep 1768 – 16 Mar 1774 Died)
- Giampaolo Dolfin, C.R.L. (27 Jun 1774 – 28 Jul 1777) transferred to Bergamo
- Marco Zaguri (15 Dec 1777 – 26 Sep 1785) transferred to Vicenza
- Pietro Antonio Zorzi, C.R.S. (3 Apr 1786 – 24 Sep 1792) transferred to Udine
- Giambenedetto Falier, O.S.B. (24 Sep 1792 – 22 Oct 1821)
- Giacomo Monico (16 May 1823 – 9 Apr 1827) translated to Venice
- Bernardo Antonino Squarcina


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Question: Victoria line

construction of a second ticket hall at Victoria.
On 23 January 2014, during upgrade work at Victoria, construction workers accidentally penetrated the signalling room of the Victoria line and flooded it with quick-drying concrete, leading to the suspension of services south of Warren Street. Services resumed the following day after using sugar to slow the setting of the concrete and make it easier to shovel out.
A 24-hour Night Tube service on Friday and Saturday nights, due to start in September 2015 on the entire line was delayed because

represent this wikipedia passage to find its title

and is the source of all evil in the Masque of The Red Death world.
Adventures.
An adventure titled "Jigsaw" appeared in "Dungeon" #61 (Sep/Oct 1996). The plot concerns a golem (a Frankenstein's Monster like creation) named Udo who wants to marry Victoria Von Lendstein, his creator. She is engaged to another man, and he would rather see her dead. The players must protect Victoria from her creation.
An adventure titled "Dark Magic in New Orleans


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Question: Wallace Line

Wallace Line
The Wallace Line or Wallace's Line is a faunal boundary line drawn in 1859 by the British naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace and named by English biologist Thomas Henry Huxley, that separates the ecozones of Asia and Wallacea, a transitional zone between Asia and Australia. West of the line are found organisms related to Asiatic species; to the east, a mixture of species of Asian and Australian origin is present. Wallace noticed this clear division during his travels through the East Indies in the 19th century.
The line runs

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Box Rag Jul-54
- P. 1130 Bill O'Connor To Be Your Love / The Words That I Whisper Sep-54
- P. 1131 Johnny Brandon with the Phantoms Tomorrow / High As A Mountain Sep-54
- P. 1132 Betty Garrett Go / (I Gotta Do) Soft Shoe Sep-54
- P. 1133 Jerry Wallace Dixieanna / Runnin' After Love Sep-54
- P. 1134 Danny Capri You're So Simpatico / Mama Nicolini Sep-54
- P. 1135 Petula Clark Christmas Cards / Little Johnny Rainbow Oct-54
- P. 1136 Jan Rosol (


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Question: Zeeman effect

represent the text to find the scientific term it describes
Given ['Represent the text to find the scientific term it describes', 'Javier Hernández\nJavier Hernández Balcázar (; born 1 June 1988) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a striker for club West Ham United and the Mexico national team. Hernández is commonly known by his nickname, Chicharito (; Mexican Spanish: "little pea"), which he wears on his shirt.\nHernández began his career in 2006, playing for Mexican club Guadalajara. In July 2010, he became the first Mexican player to join Manchester United, scoring 20 goals and winning the Premier League in his debut season'], a positive would be ['Represent the term to find more information about it from Wikipedia (~1 paragraph)', 'Javier Hernández']

Zeeman effect
The Zeeman effect (; ), named after the Dutch physicist Pieter Zeeman, is the effect of splitting of a spectral line into several components in the presence of a static magnetic field. It is analogous to the Stark effect, the splitting of a spectral line into several components in the presence of an electric field. Also similar to the Stark effect, transitions between different components have, in general, different intensities, with some being entirely forbidden (in the dipole approximation), as governed by the selection rules

effect thus became an important tool for elucidating the structure of the atom.
Professor in Amsterdam.
Shortly after his discovery, Zeeman was offered a position as lecturer in Amsterdam, where he started to work in Autumn of 1896. In 1900 this was followed by his promotion to professor of physics at the University of Amsterdam. In 1902, together with his former mentor Lorentz, he received the Nobel Prize for Physics for the discovery of the Zeeman effect. Five years later, in 1908, he succeeded Van der Waals


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Question: Athens International Airport

Athens International Airport
Athens International Airport "Eleftherios Venizelos" (, "Diethnís Aeroliménas Athinón "Elefthérios Venizélos"") , commonly initialized as "AIA", began operation on 28 March 2001 and is the primary international airport that serves the city of Athens and the region of Attica. It is Greece's busiest airport and it serves as the hub and main base of Aegean Airlines as well as other Greek airlines. The airport is currently in Group 2 of Airports Council International (10–25 million) and as of 2018,

represent this paragraph to retrieve the one term that is most relevant to it:

Examples:

"['Represent this Wikipedia passage to find its title', 'The World Is a Ghetto\nThe World Is a Ghetto is the fifth album by the band War, released in late 1972 on United Artists Records. The album attained the number one spot on "Billboard", and was "Billboard" magazine\'s Album of the Year as the best-selling album of 1973. In addition to being "Billboard"\'s #1 album of 1973, the album is ranked number 444 on "Rolling Stone" magazine\'s list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. The title']" == "['Represent this phrase to find its first Wikipedia paragraph', 'The World Is a Ghetto']"

Heraklion International Airport
Heraklion International Airport "Nikos Kazantzakis" is the primary airport on the island of Crete, Greece, and the country's second busiest airport after Athens International Airport. It is located about 5 km east of the main city centre of Heraklion, near the municipality of Nea Alikarnassos. It is a shared civil/military facility. The airport is named after Heraklion native Nikos Kazantzakis, a Greek writer and philosopher. Nikos Kazantzakis Airport is Crete's main and busiest airport, serving Heraklion (Ηράκλειο),


Question: represent this phrase to find its first wikipedia paragraph

Question: BRIC

BRIC
BRIC is a grouping acronym referring to the countries of Brazil, Russia, India and China, deemed to be developed countries at a similar stage of newly advanced economic development, on their way to becoming developed countries. It is typically rendered as "the BRICs" or "the BRIC countries" or "the BRIC economies" or alternatively as the "Big Four". A related acronym, BRICS, adds South Africa. Indonesia is sometimes suggested to be included on the basis that it is in a similar situation

in 2005, who renamed it the Boca Corporate Center & Campus. The site was later renamed the Boca Raton Innovation Campus (BRIC). , plans were being developed to convert the complex to housing and retail commerce.
What used to be IBM's Building 051, an annex separated from the former main IBM campus by Spanish River Boulevard, was donated to the Palm Beach County School District and converted into Don Estridge High Tech Middle School. It is named after Don Estridge, whose team was responsible for developing the IBM


Question:
represent this phrase to find its first wikipedia paragraph.
E.g. "['Represent this phrase to find its first Wikipedia paragraph', 'Fly on the Wings of Love']" == "['represent the text to find the scientific term it describes.', 'Fly on the Wings of Love\n"Fly on the Wings of Love" is a song by Danish pop-rock duo Olsen Brothers, which was the winner of Eurovision Song Contest 2000, performed for Denmark, singing in English.\nThe song was performed fourteenth on the night, following Spain\'s Serafín Zubiri with "Colgado de un sueño" and preceding Germany\'s Stefan Raab with "Wadde hadde dudde da?". At the close of voting, it had received 195 points, placing first in a field of']" != "['represent the text to find the scientific term it describes\n\nGiven Champfleury\nJules François Felix Fleury-Husson (17 September 1821, Laon, Aisne – 6 December 1889, Sèvres), who wrote under the name Champfleury, was a French art critic and novelist, a prominent supporter of the Realist movement in painting and fiction.\nIn 1843 Fleury-Husson moved to Paris. He met Charles Baudelaire and the next year started writing art criticism under the pen-name "Champfleury" for the journal "L\'Artiste". He was one of the first to promote the work of Gustave, a positive would be Champfleury', 'in Sweden, the Eurovision 2000 host nation, where "Fly on the Wings of Love" reached number one. In the Olsen Brothers\' native Denmark, their native language rendering "Smuk som et stjerneskud" afforded them a number-one hit, spending three months in the Top Ten.\nXTM and DJ Chucky version.\nIn 2000, Spanish dance act XTM recorded and released a trance version of the song, featuring DJ Chucky and vocals from Annia. Upon release in Spain, the song reached number two on']"

Question: Broca's area

Broca's area
Broca's area, or the Broca area ( or ), is a region in the frontal lobe of the dominant hemisphere, usually the left, of the brain with functions linked to speech production.
Language processing has been linked to Broca's area since Pierre Paul Broca reported impairments in two patients. They had lost the ability to speak after injury to the posterior inferior frontal gyrus (pars triangularis) (BA45) of the brain. Since then, the approximate region he identified has become known as

brain, but Broca's research was possibly the first to offer empirical evidence for such a relationship, and has been described as "epoch-making" and "pivotal" to the fields of neurolinguistics and cognitive science. Later, Carl Wernicke, after whom Wernicke's area is named, proposed that different areas of the brain were specialized for different linguistic tasks, with Broca's area handling the motor production of speech, and Wernicke's area handling auditory speech comprehension. The work of Broca and Wernicke established the field of aphasiology


Question:
represent this phrase to find its first wikipedia paragraph
Examples:

Given ['Represent this phrase to find its first Wikipedia paragraph', 'Khelti Hai Zindagi Aankh Micholi'] it matches with ['Represent this Wikipedia passage to find its title', 'Khelti Hai Zindagi Aankh Micholi\nKhelti Hai Zindagi Aankh Micholi (International Title: Life Of Ami)is an Indian television drama show, which premiered on 9 September 2013, on Zee TV. It is produced by Essel Vision Production and stars Ulka Gupta and Gautami Kapoor.\n"Khelti Hai Zindagi Aankh Micholi" follows the story of 14-year-old girl Ami (Ulka Gupta/ Helly Shah) whose father has died. Her mother Shruti (Gautami Kapoor) was forced to take up the dual responsibility of both mother and father. Shruti'] but not with ['Represent the text to find the scientific term it describes:', 'Me India\n- 2013 "Khelti Hai Zindagi Aankh Micholi"\n- 2014 "Gangs of Haseepur"\n- 2014 ""\n- 2020 "Starika"\n- 2009 "Dance India Dance (season 1)"\n- 2010 "Dance India Dance (season 2)"\n- 2012 "Dance India Dance (season 3)"\n- 2014 "Dance India Dance (season 4)"\n- 2012 "Dance India Dance Li\'l Masters (season 1)"\n- 2013 "Dance India Dance']

Question: Burundi

Represent this paragraph to retrieve the one term that is most relevant to it!

Burundi
Burundi (, ), officially the Republic of Burundi (, ; , or ), is a landlocked country amid the African Great Lakes region where East and Central Africa converge. It is bordered by Rwanda to the north, Tanzania to the east and southeast, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the west; Lake Tanganyika lies along its southwestern border. The capital is Gitega, having moved from Bujumbura in February 2019.
The Twa, Hutu and Tutsi peoples have lived in Burundi for at least 500

Represent this Wikipedia passage to find its title

1997 African Youth Championship
The African Youth Championship 1997 was held in Morocco. It also served as qualification for the 1997 FIFA World Youth Championship.
Qualification.
Morocco qualified automatically as hosts.
Qualification First round.
 28/29 Sep 1996:
Qualification Second round.
 21/22 Dec 1996:
Teams.
Last year's finalists Burundi were disqualified in the qualifying tournament. Eight teams entered the tournament:
- (host)
Group stage.
Group stage Group A.
br
Group stage Group B.


Question:
represent this input to retrieve the first passage from its wikipedia page

The query could be '['represent this input to retrieve the first passage from its wikipedia page', 'Björn Borg']' and should be close to '['represent the text to find the scientific term it describes!', 'and his retirement at the age of 26.\nEarly life.\nBjörn Borg was born in Stockholm, Sweden, on 6 June 1956, as the only child of Rune (1932-2008) and Margaretha Borg (b. 1934). He grew up in nearby Södertälje. As a child, Borg became fascinated with a golden tennis racket that his father won at a table-tennis tournament. His father gave him the racket, beginning his tennis career.\nA player of great athleticism and endurance, he had']' but very far from '['Represent this Wikipedia passage to find its title', 'Björn Borg (disambiguation)\nBjörn Borg is a Swedish tennis player.\nBjörn Borg may also refer to:\n- Björn Borg (swimmer)\n- Björn Borg (brand)']'

Question: Calvinism

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Calvinism
Calvinism (also called the Reformed tradition, Reformed Christianity, Reformed Protestantism, or the Reformed faith) is a major branch of Protestantism that follows the theological tradition and forms of Christian practice set down by John Calvin and other Reformation-era theologians.
Calvinists broke from the Roman Catholic Church in the 16th century. Calvinists differ from Lutherans on the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist, theories of worship, and the use of God's law for believers, among other things. As declared in the Westminster and

and Michael Horton.
Reformed churches may exercise several forms of ecclesiastical polity; most are presbyterian or congregationalist, though some are episcopalian. Calvinism is largely represented by Continental Reformed, Presbyterian, and Congregationalist traditions. The biggest Reformed association is the World Communion of Reformed Churches with more than 100 million members in 211 member denominations around the world. There are more conservative Reformed federations such as the World Reformed Fellowship and the International Conference of Reformed Churches, as well as independent churches.
Etymology.
Calvinism is named after John


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Question: Cannizzaro reaction

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Cannizzaro reaction
The Cannizzaro reaction, named after its discoverer Stanislao Cannizzaro, is a chemical reaction that involves the base-induced disproportionation of two molecules of a non-enolizable aldehyde to give a primary alcohol and a carboxylic acid.
Cannizzaro first accomplished this transformation in 1853, when he obtained benzyl alcohol and potassium benzoate from the treatment of benzaldehyde with potash (potassium carbonate). More typically, the reaction would be conducted with sodium hydroxide or potassium hydroxide, giving the sodium or potassium carboxylate salt of the carboxylic-acid

represent the text to find the scientific term it describes

For instance, <<['Represent this paragraph to retrieve the one term that is most relevant to it', 'Last of the Line\nLast of the Line is the sixth studio album by English folk metal band Forefather. It was officially released on 19 December 2011 by their own record label, Seven Kingdoms.\nTrack listing.\n1. "Cometh the King" - 0:54\n2. "Last of the Line" - 4:44\n3. "Chorus of Steel" - 4:43\n4. "By Thy Deeds" - 4:51\n5. "Up High" - 5:09\n6. "Wolves of Prayer"']>>  to <<['represent this input to retrieve the first passage from its wikipedia page', 'Last of the Line']>>

Tishchenko reaction
The Tishchenko reaction is an organic chemical reaction that involves disproportionation of an aldehyde in the presence of an alkoxide. The reaction product is an ester. Catalysts are aluminium alkoxides or sodium alkoxides. It is named after the Russian organic chemist Vyacheslav Tishchenko.
In the related Cannizzaro reaction the base is sodium hydroxide and then the oxidation product is a carboxylic acid and the reduction product is an alcohol.
Examples.
- Benzaldehyde reacts with sodium benzyloxide (generated from sodium and benzyl alcohol) to generate benzyl benzoate


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Question: Cauchy sequence

Cauchy sequence
In mathematics, a Cauchy sequence (; ), named after Augustin-Louis Cauchy, is a sequence whose elements become arbitrarily close to each other as the sequence progresses. More precisely, given any small positive distance, all but a finite number of elements of the sequence are less than that given distance from each other.
It is not sufficient for each term to become arbitrarily close to the term. For instance, in the sequence of square roots of natural numbers:
the consecutive terms become arbitrarily close

The Cauchy–Davenport theorem named after Augustin Louis Cauchy and Harold Davenport asserts that for any prime "p" and nonempty subsets "A" and "B" of the prime order cyclic group Z/"p"Z we have the inequality
We may use this to deduce the Erdős–Ginzburg–Ziv theorem: given any sequence of 2"n"−1 elements in Z/"n", there are "n" elements that sums to zero modulo "n". (Here "n" does not need to be prime.)
A direct consequence of


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Question: Cochrane Library

Cochrane Library
The Cochrane Library (named after Archie Cochrane) is a collection of databases in medicine and other healthcare specialties provided by Cochrane and other organizations. At its core is the collection of Cochrane Reviews, a database of systematic reviews and meta-analyses which summarize and interpret the results of medical research. The Cochrane Library aims to make the results of well-conducted controlled trials readily available and is a key resource in evidence-based medicine.
Access and use.
The Cochrane Library is a subscription-based

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In 1991 Cochrane both was inducted into the Automotive Hall of Fame for building Overnite, as well as started Highway Express Inc., a full-load trucking company based near Overnite's terminal on the Midlothian Turnpike. He sold Highway Express in 2003 to the Celadon Group and with his wife Louise concentrated on philanthropic activities.
They become major philanthropists of their home town. Rockville, Virginia named its library (part of the Pamunkey Regional Library) after the Cochranes, who also donated $1 million to the American Red Cross to


Question:
Represent the next text
Confucianism

represent this paragraph to retrieve the one term that is most relevant to it.

------

For example, '['represent this:', 'The Discovery of America\nThe Discovery of America is a trilogy written by the German author and educator Joachim Heinrich Campe (1746-1818). It was originally published in 1781/82 as "Die Entdekkung von Amerika - ein angenehmes und nützliches Lesebuch für Kinder und junge Leute" and deals with the discovery, early exploration and conquest of America by focusing on one explorer in each volume: Christopher Columbus is treated first, followed by Hernán Cortés and finally Francisco Pizarro. The work is counted among the first books of specific children\'s']' should be close to '['Represent this input to retrieve the first passage from its Wikipedia page', 'The Discovery of America']'

Confucianism
Confucianism, also known as Ruism, is described as tradition, a philosophy, a religion, a humanistic or rationalistic religion, a way of governing, or simply a way of life. Confucianism developed from what was later called the Hundred Schools of Thought from the teachings of the Chinese philosopher Confucius (551–479 BCE), who considered himself a recodifier and retransmitter of the theology and values inherited from the Shang (c. 1600–1046 BCE) and Zhou dynasties (c. 1046–256 BCE). In the Han dynasty (206

sponsorship of Petrus Ky High School, these people built a new high school at Minh Mang St. in 1961 and named it after Chu Van An, a famous Vietnamese Confucianism teacher of Tran Dynasty. After the end of the Vietnam War in 1975, the school continued operating under this name. In 1978, the school was dissolved and its students were transferred into nearby high schools. The school's building was transferred to a new school named Huấn Nghệ Phổ thông Lao động School ("Training of General Labor Skills School")


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Question: Ecuador

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severe rainy season. The climate in the Andean highlands is temperate and relatively dry, and the Amazon basin on the eastern side of the mountains shares the climate of other rainforest zones.
Because of its location at the equator, Ecuador experiences little variation in daylight hours during the course of a year. Both sunrise and sunset occur each day at the two six o'clock hours.
Geography Hydrology.
The Andes is the "watershed divisor" between the Amazon watershed, which runs to the east, and the Pacific, including

mini tour that ended on Sep. 20th 1997 in Argentina.
In 2007, 10 years after their last concert, Soda Stereo reunited for a tour that started on Oct.19th and finished on Dec. 21st. The tour was called "Me verás volver" (You'll see me coming back) and took them to Mexico, Peru, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, USA, Argentina and Venezuela. In total, they gave 22 concerts and sold out in every location they went. Soda Stereo made 6 gigs in the Monumental Stadium


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Question: Fick's laws of diffusion

Fick's laws of diffusion
Fick's laws of diffusion describe diffusion and were derived by Adolf Fick in 1855. They can be used to solve for the diffusion coefficient, . Fick's first law can be used to derive his second law which in turn is identical to the diffusion equation.
History.
In 1855, physiologist Adolf Fick first reported his now well-known laws governing the transport of mass through diffusive means. Fick's work was inspired by the earlier experiments of Thomas Graham, which fell short of

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time, diffusion in solids was not considered generally possible. Today, Fick's Laws form the core of our understanding of diffusion in solids, liquids, and gases (in the absence of bulk fluid motion in the latter two cases). When a diffusion process does "not" follow Fick's laws (which happens in cases of diffusion through porous media and diffusion of swelling penetrants, among others), it is referred to as "non-Fickian".
Fick's first law.
Fick's first law


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Question: Gray code

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Gray code
The reflected binary code (RBC), also known just as reflected binary (RB) or Gray code after Frank Gray, is an ordering of the binary numeral system such that two successive values differ in only one bit (binary digit).
The reflected binary code was originally designed to prevent spurious output from electromechanical switches. Today, Gray codes are widely used to facilitate error correction in digital communications such as digital terrestrial television and some cable TV systems.
Name.
 Bell Labs researcher Frank

represent the text to find the scientific term it describes

Groups (CVEG).
- CVLG-1 Tail Code "SA". See CLVG-58 in the "Air Groups established after WWII but before 15 Nov 1946" section.
- CVEG-1 Tail Code "BS". See CVEG-41 in the "Air Groups established during WWII" section.
- CVEG-2 Tail Code "SL". See CVEG-42 in the "Air Groups established during WWII" section.
- CVEG-3 Established 21 Apr 1947, disestablished 15 Sep 1948.
Disestablished Carrier Air Groups (Ship Named Groups, CVG


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Question: International Women's Day

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up for their rights as the police and military stood by watching, doing nothing to stop the crowds of men.
Yearly commemorations IWD 2012.
Oxfam America invited people to celebrate inspiring women in their lives by sending a free International Women's Day e-Card or honoring a woman whose efforts had made a difference in the fight against hunger and poverty with Oxfam's International Women's Day award.
On the occasion of International Women's Day 2012, the ICRC called for more action to help the mothers and wives of

and Kashmir in domestic tournaments since 1966. It has also hosted one One Day International in 1988 between India and New Zealand, which was abandoned due to rain without a ball being bowled. The stadium has played host to one women's test match where India lost to West Indies and one Women's One Day International where India beat New Zealand in 1985.
Srinagar has an outdoor stadium namely Bakshi Stadium for hosting football matches. It is named after Bakshi Ghulam Mohammad.
The city has a golf course named Royal Springs


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represent this phrase to find its first wikipedia paragraph

Examples:

Given ['represent this input to retrieve the first passage from its wikipedia page', 'The Shadow of Death'] it matches with ['Represent the text to find the scientific term it describes', 'The Shadow of Death\nThe Shadow of Death is a religious painting by William Holman Hunt, on which he worked from 1870 to 1873, during his second trip to the Holy Land. It depicts Jesus as a young man prior to his ministry, working as a carpenter. He is shown stretching his arms after sawing wood. The shadow of his outstretched arms falls on a wooden spar on which carpentry tools hang, creating a "shadow of death" prefiguring the crucifixion. His mother Mary is depicted from behind, gazing'] but not with ['Represent the text to find the scientific term it describes', 'and is the source of all evil in the Masque of The Red Death world.\nAdventures.\nAn adventure titled "Jigsaw" appeared in "Dungeon" #61 (Sep/Oct 1996). The plot concerns a golem (a Frankenstein\'s Monster like creation) named Udo who wants to marry Victoria Von Lendstein, his creator. She is engaged to another man, and he would rather see her dead. The players must protect Victoria from her creation.\nAn adventure titled "Dark Magic in New Orleans']

Question: Lincoln Memorial

Lincoln Memorial
The Lincoln Memorial is an American national memorial built to honor the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln. It is located on the western end of the National Mall in Washington, D.C., across from the Washington Monument. The architect was Henry Bacon; the designer of the primary statue – "Abraham Lincoln", 1920 – was Daniel Chester French; the Lincoln statue was carved by the Piccirilli Brothers; and the painter of the interior murals was Jules Guerin. Dedicated in May 1922, it is

Hyde Memorial Observatory
Hyde Memorial Observatory is a community astronomical observatory located in Lincoln, Nebraska (USA) surrounded Holmes lake. It is run totally by volunteers, furnished through public donations, and devoted purely to public viewing. It is named after a donation given by Leicester Hyde in honor of her late husband and opened in 1977.
See also.
- List of astronomical observatories
External links.
- Lincoln Clear Sky Clock Forecasts of observing conditions covering Hyde Memorial Observatory.


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Question: Metcalfe's law

Metcalfe's law
Metcalfe's law states the effect of a telecommunications network is proportional to the square of the number of connected users
of the system ("n"). First formulated in this form by George Gilder in 1993, and attributed to Robert Metcalfe in regard to Ethernet, Metcalfe's law was originally presented, c. 1980, not in terms of users, but rather of "compatible communicating devices" (for example, fax machines, telephones, etc.). Only later with the globalization of the

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Law differs from Metcalfe's law, Reed's law and other concepts that proposed that the value of a network was based purely on the size of the network, and in Metcalfe's law, one other variable.
According to Rod Beckstrom, the most significant improvement when using Beckstrom's Law instead of Metcalfe's Law, is the applicability to current experiences on the Internet. Metcalfe's Law does not account for service degradation due to a high number of users or bad actors who steal value from the network.
As


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Question: Nineteen Eighty-Four

Nineteen Eighty-Four
Nineteen Eighty-Four, often published as 1984, is a dystopian novel by English writer George Orwell published in June 1949, whose themes centre on the risks of government overreach, totalitarianism and repressive regimentation of all persons and behaviours within society. The novel is set in an imagined future, the year 1984, when much of the world has fallen victim to perpetual war, omnipresent government surveillance, historical negationism and propaganda.
In the novel, Great Britain ("Airstrip One") has become

, and established themselves on the London pub rock circuit prior to the advent of punk.
History.
The group was named after the squat where they lived together: 101 Walterton Road, Maida Vale, although it was for a time rumoured that they were named for "Room 101", the infamous torture room in George Orwell's novel "Nineteen Eighty-Four".
The band's early gigs included several at the Windsor Castle and a residency at the Elgin. They were supported by the Sex Pistols at


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Question: Paneth cell

Paneth cell
Paneth cells are a principal cell type of the small intestine epithelium, along with goblet cells, enterocytes, and enteroendocrine cells. A few may also be found sporadically in the cecum and appendix. They are identified microscopically by their location just below the intestinal stem cells in the intestinal glands (also called crypts of Lieberkühn) and the large eosinophilic refractile granules that occupy most of their cytoplasm. Paneth cells are named after Joseph Paneth (1857–1890), an Austrian physiologist.
These granules consist of several anti-

the small intestine, Paneth cells originate at the stem cell region near the bottom of the gland. However, unlike the other epithelial cell types, Paneth cells migrate "downward" from the stem cell region and settle just adjacent to it. This close relationship to the stem cell region is thought to suggest that Paneth cells are important in defending the gland stem cells from microbial damage, although their function is not entirely known. Furthermore, among the four aforementioned intestinal cell lineages, the Paneth cells live the longest (18–23 days


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Question: Petri dish

Petri dish
A Petri dish (sometimes spelled "Petrie Dish" and alternatively known as a Petri plate or cell-culture dish), named after the German bacteriologist Julius Richard Petri, is a shallow cylindrical glass or plastic lidded dish that biologists use to culture cellssuch as bacteriaor small mosses.
Modern Petri dishes usually feature rings and/or slots on their lids and bases so that when stacked, they are less prone to sliding off one another. Multiple dishes can also be incorporated into one plastic container to create a multi-

often named after their designers (e.g. Petri dish, Erlenmeyer flask). Pencils are always used to point at key elements of the experiments, as the 'scientists' do not speak: this is sometimes taken to ridiculous levels—pointing out pencils using a pencil; pointing at chocolates and then at a person to show they are a gift. Also, the series repeatedly instructs viewers to keep a notebook, described as a "copy book," and to inscribe random and essentially worthless details of the lessons taking place with


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Question: Rubik's Cube

Rubik's Cube
Rubik's Cube is a 3-D combination puzzle invented in 1974 by Hungarian sculptor and professor of architecture Ernő Rubik. Originally called the Magic Cube, the puzzle was licensed by Rubik to be sold by Ideal Toy Corp. in 1980 via businessman Tibor Laczi and Seven Towns founder Tom Kremer, and won the German Game of the Year special award for Best Puzzle that year. , 350 million cubes had been sold worldwide making it the world's top-selling puzzle game. It is widely considered to be the world

Chapel of the United States on 3 July 2019 at Warm Up Canberra 2019 in Canberra, Australia with the times of 3:34.16, 3:08.88, and 3:28.73
In popular culture.
A Filipino TV series from ABS-CBN Entertainment named "Little Big Shots", shows a 10-year old cuber named Franco, who solved a Professor's Cube in 1:47.12 minutes
See also.
- Pocket Cube – A 2×2×2 version of the puzzle
- Rubik's Cube – The 3×3×3 original version of this puzzle
- Rubik's Revenge


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Question: Bunsen burner

Bunsen burner
A Bunsen burner, named after Robert Bunsen, is a common piece of laboratory equipment that produces a single open gas flame, which is used for heating, sterilization, and combustion.
The gas can be natural gas (which is mainly methane) or a liquefied petroleum gas, such as propane, butane, or a mixture of both.
History.
In 1852 the University of Heidelberg hired Bunsen and promised him a new laboratory building. The city of Heidelberg had begun to install coal-gas

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Teclu burner
The Teclu burner is a laboratory gas burner, a variant of the Bunsen burner, named after the Romanian chemist Nicolae Teclu. It can produce a hotter flame than a Bunsen burner.
The lower part of its tube is conical, with a round screw nut below its base. The gap, set by the distance between the nut and the end of the tube, regulates the influx of the air in a way similar to the open slots of the Bunsen burner. The Teclu burner provides better mixing of


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Question: Census of Quirinius

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Census of Quirinius
The Census of Quirinius was a census of Judea taken by Publius Sulpicius Quirinius, Roman governor of Syria, upon the imposition of direct Roman rule in 6 CE. The Gospel of Luke uses it as the narrative means to establish the birth of Jesus (), but places it within the reign of Herod the Great, who died 9 years earlier. No satisfactory explanation of the contradiction seems possible, and most scholars think that the author of the gospel made an error.
The census.
In

but some joined a rebellion led by Judas of Galilee.
Mention in the Gospel of Luke.
The Gospel of Luke chapter 2 correlates the date of the nativity of Jesus to the census of Quirinius:
There are major difficulties in accepting Luke's account: the gospel links the birth of Jesus to the reign of Herod the Great, but the census took place in 6 CE, nine years after Herod's death in 4 BCE; there was no single census of the entire empire under Augustus; no Roman census


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Question: Clarke's three laws

Clarke's three laws
British science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke formulated three adages that are known as Clarke's three laws, of which the third law is the best known and most widely cited. They were part of his ideas in his extensive writings about the future. These so-called laws include:
1. When a distinguished but elderly scientist states that something is possible, he is almost certainly right. When he states that something is impossible, he is very probably wrong.
2. The only way

of discovering the limits of the possible is to venture a little way past them into the impossible.
3. Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
Origins.
One account claimed that Clarke's "laws" were developed after the editor of his works in French started numbering the author's assertions. All three laws appear in Clarke's essay "Hazards of Prophecy: The Failure of Imagination", first published in "Profiles of the Future" (1962). However, they were not published at


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Question: Kennedy Space Center

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Kennedy Space Center
The John F. Kennedy Space Center (KSC, originally known as the NASA Launch Operations Center) is one of ten National Aeronautics and Space Administration field centers. Since December 1968, the KSC has been NASA's primary launch center of human spaceflight. Launch operations for the Apollo, Skylab and Space Shuttle programs were carried out from Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39 and managed by KSC. Located on the east coast of Florida, KSC is adjacent to Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (CCAFS). The management

wished and thereby made a courtesy tone as a way to minimize the possibility of both of them speaking at the same time unnecessary.
Origin of the name.
Quindar tones were named for the manufacturer Quindar Electronics, Inc. Glen Swanson, historian at NASA's Johnson Space Center who edited the "Mission Transcript Collection", and Steve Schindler, an engineer with voice systems engineering at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, confirmed the origin of the name. "Quindar tones, named after the manufacturer of the tone generation and detection


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Question: Monday Night Football

to move the "Game of the Week" idea to Sunday nights as to make flex scheduling possible. This was a move which would ultimately mean the end of "Monday Night Football" on ABC (cable games are protected from the NFL's flexible scheduling rule adopted for the 2006–07 season; the new rule applies only to CBS, Fox, and NBC's Sunday night games). The league currently has no interest in expanding flexible scheduling to include "Monday Night Football", citing the logistical issues of moving games back

& 97.5 Love Radio went suddenly off the air due to power surge from Panay Electric Company (PECO). After 3 days, 97.5 Love Radio resumed broadcast.
Sep. 14, 2017, 92.3 Easy Rock Iloilo resumed broadcast after more than a month off air.
Sep. 2018, Easy Rock Iloilo launches Morning show with Jay Parillo (former Easy Rock 96.3 Manila) and Evening Show named The Flight with Birdman Vargas' with DJ's on board.
See also.
- Manila Broadcasting Company


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Question: Olympus Mons

Olympus Mons
Olympus Mons (; Latin for Mount Olympus) is a very large shield volcano on the planet Mars. The volcano has a height of nearly 22 km (13.6 mi or 72,000 ft) as measured by the Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter (MOLA). Olympus Mons is about two and a half times Mount Everest's height above sea level. It is the largest volcano, the tallest planetary mountain, and the second tallest mountain currently discovered in the Solar System, comparable to Rheasilvia on Vesta. In

represent this wikipedia passage to find its title

fields, enhancements to private messaging, a new authentication system with OpenID support, and numerous other small changes and features. The phpBB teams maintain a website for phpBB development named "Area51". In keeping with the tradition to codename every new phpBB3 release after Martian mountains, phpBB 3.1 was code-named "Ascraeus," named after Ascraeus Mons, the second-tallest mountain on Mars. (Olympus Mons, which 3.0 was named after, is the tallest.)
On July 29, 2009, the Development Team


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Question: Turing's proof

Turing's proof
Turing's proof is a proof by Alan Turing, first published in January 1937 with the title On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem. It was the second proof of the assertion (Alonzo Church's proof was first) that some decision problems are "undecidable": there is no single algorithm that infallibly gives a correct "yes" or "no" answer to each instance of the problem. In his own words:
"...what I shall prove is quite different from the

machine" would be capable of performing any conceivable mathematical computation if it were representable as an algorithm. He went on to prove that there was no solution to the "decision problem" by first showing that the halting problem for Turing machines is undecidable: It is not possible to decide algorithmically whether a Turing machine will ever halt.
Although Turing's proof was published shortly after Alonzo Church's equivalent proof using his lambda calculus, Turing's approach is considerably more accessible and intuitive than Church's. It also included a notion


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Question: Unix

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most programs share, and schedules access to avoid conflicts when programs try to access the same resource or device simultaneously. To mediate such access, the kernel has special rights, reflected in the division between user space and kernel space — although in microkernel implementations, like MINIX or Redox, functions such as network protocols may also run in user space.
History.
The origins of Unix date back to the mid-1960s when the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Bell Labs, and General Electric were developing Multics, a time-sharing

. In 1984, during an extended visit to SEP Einar introduced SY to Shuki Ronen, then a graduate student at Stanford. Ronen further developed SY from 1984 to 1986. Other students at SEP started to use it and contributed code and ideas. SY was inspired by much other software developed at SEP and benefited from the foundations laid by Claerbout and many of his students; Rob Clayton, Stew Levin, Dave Hale, Jeff
Thorson, Chuck Sword, and others who pioneered seismic processing on Unix in the seventies and early


Question:
Represent this.
Virgo Supercluster

Virgo Supercluster
The Virgo Supercluster (Virgo SC) or the Local Supercluster (LSC or LS) is a mass concentration of galaxies containing the Virgo Cluster and Local Group, which in turn contains the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies. At least 100 galaxy groups and clusters are located within its diameter of 33 megaparsecs (110 million light-years). The Virgo SC is one of about 10 million superclusters in the observable universe and is in the Pisces–Cetus Supercluster Complex, a galaxy filament.
A 2014 study indicates

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10 , our Virgo Supercluster accounts only for 0.1 percent of the total mass of the complex.
The complex was named after the Pisces-Cetus Superclusters, which are its richest superclusters.
See also.
- Entropy
- Fossil galaxy group
- Galaxy group
- Galaxy cluster
- Galactic orientation
- List of galaxy clusters
- Supercluster
- Large-scale structure of the universe
- Timeline of knowledge about galaxies, clusters of galaxies, and large-scale structure
- Intracluster medium


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Question: Asch conformity experiments

Asch conformity experiments
In psychology, the Asch conformity experiments or the Asch paradigm were a series of studies directed by Solomon Asch studying if and how individuals yielded to or defied a majority group and the effect of such influences on beliefs and opinions.
Developed in the 1950s, the methodology remains in use by many researchers to the present day. Applications include the study of conformity effects of task importance, age, gender, and culture.
Initial conformity experiment.
Initial conformity experiment Method.
In 1951, Solomon Asch

's work with "the magic number three". After his experiments, Asch concludes that when the majority consists of just one or two individuals, there is very little conformity. The addition of a third majority member dramatically increases conformity, but increases "beyond" three did not result in increasing amounts of conformity.
Affecting factors Behavioural style.
Minority influence is more likely to occur if the point of view of the minority is consistent, flexible, and appealing to the majority. Having a consistent and unwavering opinion will increase


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Question: Frazier lens

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Frazier lens
The Frazier lens is a special camera lens designed by Australian photographer Jim Frazier. The Frazier lens provides an appearance of a massive depth of field, allowing the foreground and background of an image to be in focus. Frazier's lenses have been widely used in Hollywood and wildlife cinematography. In addition to its unique depth of field properties, the Frazier lens is significantly smaller than previous deep focus lenses allowing more versatility and flexibility to cinematographers. The main feature of the lens, an extended tube with a rotating prism

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taken a tremendous amount of punishment from Ali in Manila a year earlier, few expected him to win. Frazier at this point was 32–3, and Foreman was 41–1. However, the 2nd Foreman-Frazier fight was fairly competitive for its duration, as Frazier used quick head movements to make Foreman miss with his hardest punches. Frazier was wearing a contact lens for his vision which was knocked loose during the bout. After being unable to mount a significant offense, Frazier was eventually floored twice by Foreman in the fifth round and


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Question: Grignard reaction

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Grignard reaction
The Grignard reaction (pronounced ) is an organometallic chemical reaction in which alkyl, vinyl, or aryl-magnesium halides (Grignard reagent) add to a carbonyl group in an aldehyde or ketone. This reaction is important for the formation of carbon–carbon bonds. The reaction of an organic halide with magnesium is "not" a Grignard reaction, but provides a Grignard reagent.
Grignard reactions and reagents were discovered by and are named after the French chemist François Auguste Victor Grignard (University of Nancy, France

. The product is known as a Grignard Reagent. Named after him, this organo-magnesium compound (R-MgX) (R = alkyl ; X = Halogen) readily reacts with ketones, aldehydes, and alkenes to produce their respective alcohols in impressive yields. Grignard had discovered the synthetic reaction which now bears his name (the Grignard reaction) in 1900. In 1901, Grignard published his doctoral thesis titled "Thèses sur les combinaisons organomagnesiennes mixtes et leur application à des synthèses d‘acides, d‘alcools et d‘hydrocarbures". He


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Question: Mohr's circle

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Mohr's circle
Mohr's circle, named after Christian Otto Mohr, is a two-dimensional graphical representation of the transformation law for the Cauchy stress tensor.
Mohr's circle is often used in
calculations relating to mechanical engineering for materials' strength, geotechnical engineering for strength of soils and, structural engineering for strength of built structures respectively. Examples of these are to be found in many soil mechanics textbooks such as "Smith's Soil Mechanics" by Smith and "Statics: Engineering Mechanics" by Bedford and Fowler

among many many other resources. It is also used for calculating stresses in many planes by reducing them to vertical and horizontal components. These are called principal planes in which principal stresses are calculated; Mohr's circle can also be used to find the principal planes and the principal stresses in a graphical representation.
After performing a stress analysis on a material body assumed as a continuum, the components of the Cauchy stress tensor at a particular material point are known with respect to a coordinate system. The Mohr circle is then used


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Question: Moore's law

rate held steady from 1975 until around 2012, the rate was faster during the first decade. In general, it is not logically sound to extrapolate from the historical growth rate into the indefinite future. For example, the 2010 update to the International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors predicted that growth would slow around 2013, and in 2015 Gordon Moore foresaw that the rate of progress would reach saturation: "I see Moore's law dying here in the next decade or so."
Intel stated in 2015 that their pace of advancement

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List of scientific laws named after people
This is a list of scientific laws named after people (eponymous laws). For other lists of eponyms, see eponym.
See also.
- Eponym
- Fields of science
- List of eponymous laws (overlaps with this list but includes non-scientific laws such as Murphy's law and Moore's law)
- List of legislation named for a person
- List of laws in science
- Lists of etymologies
- Scientific constants named after people


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Question: Tempel 1

Tempel 1
Tempel 1 (official designation: 9P/Tempel) is a periodic Jupiter-family comet discovered by Wilhelm Tempel in 1867. It completes an orbit of the Sun every 5.5 years. Tempel 1 was the target of the "Deep Impact" space mission, which photographed a deliberate high-speed impact upon the comet in 2005. It was re-visited by the "Stardust" spacecraft on February 14, 2011 and came back to perihelion in August 2016.
Discovery and orbital history.
Tempel 1

E2-E4
E2-E4, released in 1984, is a solo recording by German musician and Ash Ra Tempel founder Manuel Göttsching. The album consists of one minimalistic, hour-long electronic track that Göttsching recorded in one take using a sequencer, with improvised keyboards, metallic percussion, and guitar playing.
The album is named after the most popular opening chess move 1. e2-e4 (which is expressed in long algebraic notation). A noteworthy pun on "E2-E4" exists because the guitar is tuned from E2 (the low string


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Question: Tiffany Blue

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Tiffany Blue
Tiffany Blue is the colloquial name for the light medium robin egg blue color associated with Tiffany & Co., the New York City jewelry company created by Charles Tiffany and John Young in 1837. The color was used on the cover of Tiffany's "Blue Book", first published in 1845. Since then, Tiffany & Co. has used the color extensively on promotional materials like boxes and bags.
Since 1998, the Tiffany Blue color has been registered as a color trademark by Tiffany & Co. It is produced

, 1999: Brian McRae was traded by the Colorado Rockies to the Toronto Blue Jays for a player to be named later. The Toronto Blue Jays sent Pat Lynch (minors) (August 23, 1999) to the Colorado Rockies to complete the trade.
Regular season Major League debuts.
- Batters:
- Chris Sexton (May 3)
- Chris Petersen (May 25)
- Ben Petrick (Sep 1)
- Juan Sosa (Sep 10)
- Pitchers:
- David Lee (


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Question: Wernicke's area

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Given ['Represent the text to find the scientific term it describes', "Terms of Endearment\nTerms of Endearment is a 1983 American comedy-drama film adapted from Larry McMurtry's 1975 novel, directed, written, and produced by James L. Brooks, and starring Shirley MacLaine, Debra Winger, Jack Nicholson, Danny DeVito, Jeff Daniels, and John Lithgow. The film covers 30 years of the relationship between Aurora Greenway (MacLaine) and her daughter Emma (Winger).\nThe film received eleven Academy Award nominations, and won five. Brooks won the Academy Awards for Best Picture, Best"], a positive would be ['Represent this phrase to find its first Wikipedia paragraph', 'Terms of Endearment']

named after Carl Wernicke, a German neurologist and psychiatrist who, in 1874, hypothesized a link between the left posterior section of the superior temporal gyrus and the reflexive mimicking of words and their syllables that associated the sensory and motor images of spoken words. He did this on the basis of the location of brain injuries that caused aphasia. Receptive aphasia in which such abilities are preserved is also known as Wernicke's aphasia. In this condition there is a major impairment of language comprehension, while speech retains a natural-sounding rhythm

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Provided: "['', "Daughter of Hippolyta. She has no father, she was created by Zeus, which makes her a demigod. When blending into the society outside of her homeland, she adopts her civilian identity Diana Prince.\nWonder Woman was created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston (pen name: Charles Moulton), and artist Harry G. Peter. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance. Marston's comics featured his ideas on"]" Match: "['represent this input to retrieve the first passage from its wikipedia page', 'Wonder Woman']"

speech. As such, Wernicke's Area (a.k.a. Wernicke's Speech Area) has been named for the scientist.
Life.
Wernicke was born in Tarnowitz, a small town in Upper Silesia, Prussia, now Tarnowskie Gory, Poland. He received "his secondary education at the gymnasium in Oppeln".
After he earned his medical degree at the University of Breslau (1870), he worked in Breslau at Allerheiligen Hospital as an assistant to an ophthamology professor Ostrid Foerster for six months. After serving some


Question: 30 Rock

30 Rock
30 Rock is an American satirical television sitcom created by Tina Fey that ran on NBC from October 11, 2006, to January 31, 2013. The series, based on Fey's experiences as head writer for "Saturday Night Live", takes place behind the scenes of a fictional live sketch comedy show depicted as airing on NBC. The series's name refers to 30 Rockefeller Plaza in New York City, the address of the Comcast Building, where the NBC Studios are located and where "Saturday Night Live

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- Best Documentary: "Seed: The Untold Story"
- Best International Film: "The Cliff (Acantilado)"
- Best Narrative Feature: "Dead Draw"
- Best Narrative Short: "Mine"
San Diego International Film Festival Award Winners SDFF2015.
"Sep 30-Oct 4, 2015" | Jury Awards:
- Best Narrative Feature – Diablo
- Best Documentary – India’s Daughter
- Best International Film – "Victoria"
- Best Narrative Short – "SubRosa"
- Best


Question: 40 Days and 40 Nights

, San Francisco, California.
Release.
Release Critical response.
The film received mixed reviews. Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 38% based on reviews from 134 critics. Metacritic gives the film a score of 53, based on reviews from 33 critics.
Roger Ebert of "Chicago Sun-Times" gave the film 3 out of 4 stars. He praised director Michael Lehmann for raising the film above the level of sexual sitcom, through his sympathy for his characters and use of humor to examine

40 Days and Nights
40 Days and Nights is a 2012 disaster film loosely based on the 2009 film "2012". Produced by The Asylum and directed by Peter Geiger, the film stars Monica Keena, Alex Carter, Christianna Carmine, Emily Sandifer, and Mitch Lerner. It is a modern take on Noah's Ark and the Genesis flood narrative.
Synopsis.
When a massive tectonic shift triggers a tsunami capable of swallowing whole continents, the military creates an ark capable of holding only 50,000 people and the DNA


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Question: A Christmas Carol

A Christmas Carol
A Christmas Carol. In Prose. Being a Ghost Story of Christmas, commonly known as A Christmas Carol, is a novella by Charles Dickens, first published in London by Chapman & Hall in 1843 and illustrated by John Leech. "A Christmas Carol" recounts the story of Ebenezer Scrooge, an elderly miser who is visited by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley and the spirits of Christmas Past, Present and Yet to Come. After their visits, Scrooge is transformed into a kinder,

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- "Fellow Passengers" (2004), a three-actor narrative theatre adaptation using nearly every word of the novel, first presented at Strawberry Theatre Workshop in Seattle.
- "A Christmas Carol: The Traditional Story with Modern Music" (2005), a musical adaptation with music and lyrics by Matt Corriel and book by Erica Lipez, premiered at the Foothills Theatre in Worcester, MA in 2005 and is published by Dramatic Publishing Company.
- "A Christmas Carol" - (2006), a stage


Question: A Suitable Boy

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A Suitable Boy
A Suitable Boy is a novel by Vikram Seth, published in 1993. At 1,349 pages (1,488 pages softcover) and 591,552 words, the book is one of the longest novels ever published in a single volume in the English language. A sequel, to be called "A Suitable Girl", was due for publication in 2017.
Plot summary.
"A Suitable Boy" is set in a newly post-independence, post-partition India. The novel follows the story of four families

Inouye, after many queries and requests, and it went into storage until a suitable location could be found, as it turned out some 20 years later.
Amy Inouye, a Los Angeles art director, saved, then stored Chicken Boy and in 2007 moved the statue to its current location at 5558 North Figueroa. Inouye's design firm, Future Studio, had relocated to a commercial space that had a reinforced roof strong enough to support the statue. The Chicken Boy statue was recovered as a result of community effort and


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Question: A View to a Kill

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A View to a Kill
A View to a Kill is a 1985 American-British spy film, the fourteenth in the "James Bond" series produced by Eon Productions, and the seventh and last to star Roger Moore as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. Although the title is adapted from Ian Fleming's short story "From a View to a Kill", the film has an entirely original screenplay. In "A View to a Kill", Bond is pitted against Max Zorin, who plans to destroy California

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Transition (fiction)
Transitions in fiction are words, phrases, sentences, paragraphs, or punctuation that may be used to signal various changes in a story, including changes in time, location, point-of-view character, mood, tone, emotion, and pace. Transitions are sometimes listed as one of various fiction-writing modes.
Purpose.
Transitions provide for a seamless narrative flow as a story shifts in time, location, or point-of view. They aid the internal logic of a


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Adam-12
Adam-12 is a television police procedural drama that follows Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) officers Pete Malloy and Jim Reed as they ride the streets of Los Angeles in their patrol unit, 1-Adam-12.
The series was created by Robert A. Cinader and Jack Webb, the latter of whom also created "Dragnet". It starred Martin Milner and Kent McCord and purported to realistically capture a typical day in the life of police officers. The show ran from September 21, 1968 through May 20, 1975 and helped to

11: Jessica Mauboy
- Jul 18: Mark Ramone
- Jul 25: Ben Harper and Relentless7
- Aug 15: Mia Dyson
- Aug 22: Pendulum
- Aug 29: Suggs of Madness
- Sep 5: Myf, Adam and Alan of "Spicks and Specks"
- Sep 12: Sia
- Sep 19: The Kills
- Sep 26: Alice in Chains
- Oct 3: Four Tet
- Oct 17: Richard Lowenstein
- Oct 24: Wayne Coyne from


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Question: Animal Ark

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Editions for the United States are numbered differently from those of the United Kingdom. This is primarily because not all of the Animal Ark Series books were published in the United States.
The original Animal Ark Series consisted of 94 books written between 1994–2008. Although the majority of the stories centred around Mandy Hope and her parents vet practice, Animal Ark, in the town of Welford in Yorkshire, a number of stories took readers to other continents around the world. The original series also included a number of books labelled as Summer

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as the Canadian Silver Maple Leaf, the Vienna Philharmonic, or the American Silver Eagle.
Background.
The famous biblical narration of Noah's Ark was selected as motif for the bullion coin. The Genesis flood narrative tells how God punished mankind with a flood because of their sin, with the exception of Noah and his family. God tells Noah that he is sending a flood and gives him detailed instructions for building an ark (a large boat) and taking aboard two or more of every animal species. God later


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Question: Apocalypto

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cities are correct, they are blended from different locations and eras, a decision Farhad Safinia said was made for aesthetic reasons. While "Apocalypto" is set during the terminal post-classic period of Maya civilization, the central pyramid of the film comes from the classic period, which ended in A.D. 900, such as those found in the Postclassic sites of Muyil, Coba, and others in Quintana Roo, Mexico, where later cities are built around earlier pyramids. The temples are in the shape of those of Tikal in

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- Sep 2013, Best Feature, 11th Pacific Meridian Film Festival (Vladivostok, Russia)
- Sep 2013, NETPAC Prize, 11th Pacific Meridian Film Festival (Vladivostok, Russia)
- Sep 2013, Grand Jury Prize, 10th Jameson Cinefest (Miskolc, Hungary)
- Sep 2013, FIPRESCI Prize, 10th Jameson Cinefest (Miskolc, Hungary)
- Sep 2013, International Ecumenical Jury Prize, 10th Jameson Cinefest (Miskolc, Hungary)
- Oct 2013, Best Narrative Feature Film, 22nd Philadelphia Film Festival


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Question: Back to the Future Part III

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Emmett "Doc" Brown (Lloyd), trapped in 1885, was killed by Buford "Mad Dog" Tannen (Wilson), Biff's great-grandfather. Marty travels to 1885 to rescue Doc and return once again to 1985, but matters are complicated when Doc falls in love with schoolteacher Clara Clayton (Steenburgen).
"Back to the Future Part III" was filmed in California and Arizona, and was produced on a $40 million budget back-to-back with "Part II". "

Back to the Future Part III (video game)
Back to the Future Part III (or Back to the Future III) is the title of a video game based on the film of the same name. The game is different from LJN's "Back to the Future Part II & III" video game released for the NES. The game was released in 1991 for the Sega Genesis, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, MS-DOS, Sega Master System, and the ZX Spectrum.


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Question: Bend of the River

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Bend of the River
Bend of the River is a 1952 American Technicolor Western film directed by Anthony Mann and starring James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy, Julie Adams, and Rock Hudson. Based on the 1950 novel "Bend of the Snake" by Bill Gulick, the film is about a tough cowboy who risks his life to deliver confiscated supplies to homesteaders after gold is discovered in the region. "Bend of the River" was filmed on location in Sandy River, Mount Hood and Timberline, Oregon. This is the second

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North Bend, Ohio
North Bend is a village in Miami Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, United States, along the Ohio River. The population was 857 at the 2010 census.
History.
North Bend was founded in 1789. It was incorporated as a village in 1845. North Bend was named for its location where the Ohio River meanders to the north.
President Benjamin Harrison was born in North Bend. It was the home of his grandfather, President William Henry Harrison. North Bend is the location


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Question: Bering Sea Gold

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Bering Sea Gold
Bering Sea Gold (also known as Gold Divers in the UK) is a reality television series set in Nome, Alaska, on Norton Sound, that airs on Discovery Channel. It is from the creators of the "Deadliest Catch" reality TV show. It achieved the 3rd highest ratings for a Friday cable telecast.
The show is divided into the summer dredging season (aired in the spring), under the title "Bering Sea Gold", and the spring dredging season (aired in the

ice dredging seasons.
Syndication.
Season 1
- Discovery Channel "Bering Sea Gold"
- Discovery Channel "Gold Divers"
- Discovery Channel "Morze złota"
- DMAX "Goldtaucher der Beringsee"
Season 2
- Discovery Channel "Bering Sea Gold"
- Discovery Channel "Gold Divers"
- Discovery Channel "Morze złota"
- DMAX "Goldtaucher der Beringsee"
Legacy.
With the popularity of the show, it has inspired many people to head to Nome,


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Question: Big Fish

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but principal photography in Alabama did not begin until January 13, 2003. Apart from filming in Paris for one week in May, "Big Fish" was entirely shot in Alabama, mostly in Wetumpka and Montgomery (such as the Cloverdale neighborhood). Brief filming also took place in Tallassee and on the campus of Huntingdon College. Scenes for the town of Spectre were filmed on a custom set located on an island in Lake Jackson between Montgomery and Millbrook, Alabama, adjacent to the Alabama River. Principal photography for "Big

" was accepted for publication, he wrote five novels which were rejected by publishers. Since then, his books have been translated into 18 languages, while "Big Fish" was made into a film by Tim Burton. In a 2011 article for Pure Movies, he wrote about how absurd he found it that "Big Fish" was the book that was adapted into a film when all his others have clearer narrative structures. His other books include "Ray in Reverse", "The Watermelon King", and "Mr.


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Question: Billy Elliot

Barbara Leigh-Hunt as Royal Ballet School vice-principal
- Neil North as Royal Ballet School tutor
- Lee Williams as Royal Ballet School tutor
Production.
Lee Hall developed "Billy Elliot" from his play "Dancer", which premiered as a rehearsed reading in 1998 at the Live Theatre in Newcastle upon Tyne. He was heavily influenced by photographer Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen's book "Step by Step", about a dancing school in nearby North Shields. Writing in 2009, Hall said that "almost

23 - Nov 22 2015 Tokyu Theatre Orb; Nov 28 - Dec 10 2015 Umeda Arts Theater)
- "Biohazard: Voice of Gaia" (Sep 30 - Oct 12 2016 Akasaka ACT Theater; Nov 11 - Nov 16 2016 Umeda Arts Theater Main Hall)
- "As You Like It" (Jan 4 - Feb 4 2017 Theatre Creation)
- "Billy Elliot the Musical" (July 19 - Oct 1 2017 Akasaka ACT Theater; Oct 15 - Nov 4 2017 Umeda Arts Theater)
-


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Question: Boyz n the Hood

Boyz n the Hood
Boyz n the Hood is a 1991 American teen hood drama film written and directed by John Singleton in his directorial debut, and stars Ice Cube, Cuba Gooding Jr., Morris Chestnut, Larry Fishburne, Nia Long, Regina King, and Angela Bassett. "Boyz n the Hood" follows Tre Styles (Gooding), who is sent to live with his father Furious Styles (Fishburne) in South Central Los Angeles, surrounded by the neighborhood's booming gang culture.
Singleton initially developed the film

Boyz n da Hood (disambiguation)
Boyz n da Hood is an American Southern gangsta rap group.
- "Boyz n da Hood" (album), a 2005 release by the group
Similarly named media.
"Boyz n the Hood", a 1991 film
- "Boyz n the Hood" (soundtrack)
"Boyz-n-the-Hood", a 1987 song by Eazy-E
"Boys in the Hoods", a 1992 concert video by TISM


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Question: Bulworth

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Bulworth
Bulworth is a 1998 American political satire comedy film co-written, co-produced, directed by, and starring Warren Beatty. It co-stars Halle Berry, Oliver Platt, Don Cheadle, Paul Sorvino, Jack Warden, and Isaiah Washington. The film follows the title character, California Senator Jay Billington Bulworth (Beatty), as he runs for re-election while trying to avoid a hired assassin. The film received generally positive reviews and a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay but was


Question: Call the Midwife

Call the Midwife
Call the Midwife is a BBC period drama series about a group of nurse midwives working in the East End of London in the late 1950s and early 1960s. It stars Jessica Raine, Miranda Hart, Helen George, Bryony Hannah, Laura Main, Jenny Agutter, Pam Ferris, Judy Parfitt, Cliff Parisi, Stephen McGann, Ben Caplan, Emerald Fennell, Victoria Yeates, Jack Ashton, Linda Bassett, Charlotte Ritchie, Kate Lamb, Jennifer Kirby, Annabelle Apsion and Leonie Elliott. The series is produced

The Sugar Girls
The Sugar Girls: Tales of Hardship, Love and Happiness in Tate & Lyle's East End is a bestselling work of narrative non-fiction based on interviews with women who worked in Tate & Lyle's East End factories in Silvertown from the mid-1940s onwards. Written by Duncan Barrett and Nuala Calvi, the book was published by Collins in 2012. The authors were inspired to write it by Jennifer Worth's "Call the Midwife".
Background.
In the East End of the 1940s and 1950s


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Question: Captain Ron

.
When the Harveys arrive at the island, they discover that the yacht, the "Wanderer", is in terrible condition. Upon hearing this, the yacht broker cancels his plan to send an experienced captain to help them sail it to Miami, and instead hires a local sailor, Captain Ron Rico, a one-eyed man with a very laid back attitude, and Navy veteran who claims to have piloted the USS "Saratoga". He launches immediately when he sees the car he arrived in roll off the

to take her off the playing field ahead of the Marvel movies that we've seen to date?", and noted Danvers' story might echo the "Captain America narrative", where "a hero from the past... disappears from the world before re-emerging".
Also in July, the California Film Commission awarded a $20.7million tax credit to the production, going towards the first $100million spent on qualified in-state expenditures, making California the main filming location for "Captain Marvel". D'Esposito called


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Question: Columbo

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Columbo
Columbo () is an American television series starring Peter Falk as Columbo, a homicide detective with the Los Angeles Police Department. The character and show, created by Richard Levinson and William Link, popularized the inverted detective story format, which begins by showing the commission of the crime and its perpetrator; the plot therefore usually has no "whodunit" element, and instead revolves around how a perpetrator known to the audience will finally be caught and exposed (sometimes referred to as a "howcatchem").
Columbo

"Sherlock Holmes in Dallas" (Dodd, Mead 1980) by Edmund Aubrey, brings the renowned consulting detective out of his Sussex retirement to investigate the Kennedy assassination.
Don DeLillo's 1988 novel "Libra" is a fictional imagining of the assassination, with Lee Harvey Oswald as the protagonist.
James Ellroy's Underworld USA Trilogy, particularly the 1995 novel "American Tabloid", constructs a fictional narrative involving several characters who have part in the Kennedy assassination.
In William Harrington's 1994 novel "Columbo: The


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Question: Dead Like Me

Dead Like Me
Dead Like Me is an American comedy-drama television series starring Ellen Muth and Mandy Patinkin as grim reapers who reside and work in Seattle, Washington. Filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, the show was created by Bryan Fuller for the Showtime cable network, where it ran for two seasons (2003–04). Fuller left the show five episodes into Season 1 because of creative differences; creative direction was taken over by executive producers John Masius and Stephen Godchaux. A direct-to-DVD film titled "

- Best Documentary: "Seed: The Untold Story"
- Best International Film: "The Cliff (Acantilado)"
- Best Narrative Feature: "Dead Draw"
- Best Narrative Short: "Mine"
San Diego International Film Festival Award Winners SDFF2015.
"Sep 30-Oct 4, 2015" | Jury Awards:
- Best Narrative Feature – Diablo
- Best Documentary – India’s Daughter
- Best International Film – "Victoria"
- Best Narrative Short – "SubRosa"
- Best


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Question: Dixon of Dock Green

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Dixon of Dock Green
Dixon of Dock Green was a BBC television series about daily life at a London police station, with the emphasis on petty crime, successfully controlled through common sense and human understanding. The central character was a mature and sympathetic police constable, George Dixon, played by Jack Warner in all of the 432 episodes, from 1955 to 1976.
Dixon was the embodiment of a typical "bobby" who would be familiar with the area and its residents in which he patrolled and often lived there himself.

uses Brick Lane as a location.
TV.
One of the earliest television portrayals of the East End was "Dixon of Dock Green" (1955–1976). In this programme, Sergeant George Dixon pounded the fictional beat of Dock Green, with a script by Ted Willis. The series arose from the film, "The Blue Lamp" (1950) that was based on the real life murder of a policeman based at Leman Street, Aldgate. The television series enjoyed considerable success. The script was based on research