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Question: The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker

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The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker
The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker is an American romantic comedy-drama film released in 1971, based on a novel of the same title by Charles Webb. It was directed and produced by Lawrence Turman, whose credits most notably include producing 1967's high-grossing hit "The Graduate", which also was adapted from a book by Webb.
It stars Richard Benjamin in the title role and Joanna Shimkus as his beleaguered wife, with Adam West, Elizabeth Ashley, Patricia Barry,

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1986), "The River Wild" (1994), and "American History X" (1998).
He has also directed two films: "The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker" (1971) and "Second Thoughts" (1983).
Turman is a member of the Producers Guild Hall of Fame, and is on the board of the Producers Branch of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. He currently serves as the director of The Peter Stark Producing Program at the University of Southern California


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Question: Coming to Terms

Coming to Terms
Coming to Terms is the first studio album from Swedish-American rock band Carolina Liar. It was released on May 19, 2008.
Track listing.
All songs written by Chad Wolf and Tobias Karlsson.
1. "I'm Not Over" – 3:23
2. "Coming To Terms" – 3:29
3. "Last Night" (Wolf, Karlsson, Max Martin) – 3:50
4. "Show Me What I'm Looking For" – 4:02
5.

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The Boy from Oz
The Boy from Oz is a jukebox musical based on the life of singer and songwriter Peter Allen, featuring songs written by him. The original book is by Nick Enright, with a revised book by Martin Sherman. Premiering in Australia in 1998 starring Todd McKenney, the musical opened in a revised version on Broadway in 2003 with Hugh Jackman in the title role.
Plot.
Plot Act I.
The musical begins with Australian performer Peter Allen recalling his life story, coming to terms with who he


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Question: The Pale Horse

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The Pale Horse
The Pale Horse is a work of detective fiction by Agatha Christie and first published in the UK by the Collins Crime Club on 6 November 1961 and in the US by Dodd, Mead and Company the following year. The UK edition retailed at fifteen shillings (15/- = 75p) and the US edition at $3.75. The novel features her novelist detective Ariadne Oliver as a minor character, and reflects in tone the supernatural novels of Dennis Wheatley who was then at the height of his popularity. The Pale

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Pale Horse, Pale Rider
Pale Horse, Pale Rider () is a collection of three short novels by American author Katherine Anne Porter published in 1939.
While these three short novels "Old Mortality," "Noon Wine" and the eponymous "Pale Horse, Pale Rider," have been described as novellas, Ms. Porter referred to them as short novels. Ms. Porter, in the preface "Go Little Book . . " to "The Collected Stories of Katherine Anne Porter," abjured the word "novella


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Question: Into the Woods

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Into the Woods
Into the Woods is a musical with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and book by James Lapine. The musical intertwines the plots of several Brothers Grimm and Charles Perrault fairy tales, exploring the consequences of the characters' wishes and quests. The main characters are taken from "Little Red Riding Hood", "Jack and the Beanstalk", "Rapunzel", and "Cinderella", as well as several others. The musical is tied together by a story involving a childless baker and his wife and

a collection of short stories by fantasy author Kim Harrison
- "Into the Woods: A Five Act Journey Into Story", how to write screen plays by John Yorke
Music.
- "Into the Woods" (Malcolm Middleton album), 2005
- "Into the Woods" (Hawkwind album), 2017
- "Into the Woods: The Best of Phil Woods", a 1996 compilation album by Phil Woods
- "Into the Woods" (EP), a 2011 EP by Of


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Question: Street Fighting Man

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For example, '['Represent the natural language', 'Love and Death\nLove and Death is a 1975 comedy film by Woody Allen. It is a satire on Russian literature starring Allen and Diane Keaton as Boris and Sonja, Russians living during the Napoleonic Era who engage in mock-serious philosophical debates. Allen considered it the funniest film he had made up until that point.\nPlot.\nWhen Napoleon (James Tolkan) invades Austria during the Napoleonic Wars, Boris Grushenko (Woody Allen), a coward and pacifist scholar, is forced to enlist in the Russian army']' should be close to '['', 'Love and Death']'

Street Fighting Man
"Street Fighting Man" is a song by English rock band the Rolling Stones featured on their 1968 album "Beggars Banquet". Called the band's "most political song," "Rolling Stone" ranked the song number 301 on its list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.
Background.
Originally titled and recorded as "Did Everyone Pay Their Dues?", containing the same music but very different lyrics, "Street Fighting Man" is known as one of Mick Jagger and

Capcom's "Street Fighter II", which popularized competitive fighting games and revived the arcade industry to a level of popularity not seen since the days of "Pac-Man", setting off a renaissance for the arcade game industry in the early 1990s. Its success led to a wave of other popular games which mostly were in the fighting genre, such as "Pit-Fighter" (1990) by Atari, "Mortal Kombat" by Midway Games, "" (1992) by SNK, "Virtua Fighter"


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Question: Untying the Knot

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Untying the Knot
Untying the Knot is an American reality television series that premiered June 4, 2014, and airs on Bravo. The series follows the life of Vikki Ziegler, a divorce mediator. Ziegler mediates, advises and divides divorcing couples' assets out of court. Mark and Michael Millea work with Ziegler in appraising items, they are featured regularly in the series.
In November 2014, the show was renewed for a second season. The second season was expanded to an hour-long format. The second season

Boa knot
The boa knot is a modern binding knot invented by weaver Peter Collingwood in 1996. His intention was to develop a knot that would hold well when the constricted object was cut close to the winds of the knot.
The boa knot is related to the strangle knot and the double constrictor knot. It combines both the structure and qualities of these other two knots. The boa knot can be very difficult to untie and is inappropriate when frequent or fast untying is needed. The knotted part needs to lie over


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Question: The American Diary of a Japanese Girl

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The American Diary of a Japanese Girl
The American Diary of a Japanese Girl is the first English-language novel published in the United States by a Japanese writer. Acquired for "Frank Leslie's Illustrated Monthly Magazine" by editor Ellery Sedgwick in 1901, it appeared in two excerpted installments in November and December of that year with illustrations by Genjiro Yeto. In 1902, it was published in book form by the New York firm of Frederick A. Stokes. Marketed as the authentic diary of an 18-year-old female visitor to

Vanessa Kay
Vanessa Kay (Aug 2, 1977) is an American model and actress. She is known as one of the original 'Juggies' on "The Man Show".
Appearances.
Kay made appearances in the American TV programs "Crossballs: The Debate Show", "Blind Date", "Oblivious", and "The Andy Dick Show". She also made TV commercials for AXE Body Spray and Budweiser beer.
She also appeared as the title character in the film "Devil Girl


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Question: An Essay on Criticism

An Essay on Criticism
An Essay on Criticism is one of the first major poems written by the English writer Alexander Pope (1688–1744). It is the source of the famous quotations "To err is human, to forgive divine," "A little learning is a dang'rous thing" (frequently misquoted as "A little knowledge is a dang'rous thing"), and "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread." It first appeared in 1711 after having been written in 1709, and it is clear from Pope

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On the Knocking at the Gate in Macbeth
"On the Knocking at the Gate in "Macbeth"" is an essay in Shakespearean criticism by the English author Thomas De Quincey, first published in the October 1823 edition of "The London Magazine". Though brief, less than 2,000 words in length, it has been called "De Quincey's finest single critical piece" and "one of the most penetrating critical footnotes in our literature". Commentators who are dismissive of De Quincey's literary criticism in general make an


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Question: Elthorne Park High School

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Elthorne Park High School
Elthorne Park High School (sometimes abbreviated to 'EPHS') is a secondary school located just off Boston Road (the A3002) in Hanwell, a town in the London Borough of Ealing. It provides education for pupils aged from 11 (year 7), until 18 (year 13). Year 13 and Year 12 students are sixth form students.
Developments.
Elthorne became a Maths and Computing specialist school in September 2007, and its Sixth Form opened in September 2009.
It

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Elthorne Park
Elthorne Park may refer to:
- Elthorne Park, London Borough of Ealing. See Hanwell #Elthorne Park.
- Elthorne Park, London Borough of Islington. See Islington parks and open spaces.


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Question: Green Grass of Wyoming

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Green Grass of Wyoming
Green Grass of Wyoming is a 1948 American western drama film, directed by Louis King, starring Peggy Cummins and Charles Coburn.
The screenplay, written by Martin Berkeley, is based on the third book in the popular, "My Friend Flicka" trilogy, written by Mary O'Hara. The movie follows the further adventures of the McLaughlin family who live on a horse ranch in Wyoming. Marilyn Monroe appeared as an uncredited extra.
The original cast from the first two films did not reprise their

My Friend Flicka
My Friend Flicka is a 1941 novel by Mary O'Hara, about Ken McLaughlin, the son of a Wyoming rancher, and his horse Flicka. It was the first in a trilogy, followed by "Thunderhead" (1943) and "Green Grass of Wyoming" (1946). The popular 1943 film version featured young Roddy McDowall and was followed by two other film adaptations, "Thunderhead, Son of Flicka" (1945), and "Green Grass of Wyoming" (1948), both based


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Question: An Essay on Criticism

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first 1944-45 season and then moved to Fridays at 11:30 pm. Music for the series was composed by Emil Soderstrom and conducted by Bernard Berquist.
The Chicago-based programs were a production of The NBC University of the Air. Through agreements with the University of Louisville, the University of Tulsa, Kansas State Teachers College, and Washington State College, listeners could receive college credit through accredited, radio-assisted literature correspondence courses. A study guide, "The Handbook of the World's Great Novels", was


Question:
Represent
Ripley Under Ground

Ripley Under Ground
Ripley Under Ground is a psychological thriller by Patricia Highsmith, the second novel in her "Ripliad" series. It was published in June 1970.
Plot summary.
Six years after the events of "The Talented Mr. Ripley", Tom Ripley is now in his early 30s, living a comfortable life in France with his heiress wife, Héloïse Plisson. The lifestyle at his estate, Belle Ombre, is supported by Dickie Greenleaf's fortune, occasional fence work with an American named Reeves Minot,

Ripley Under Ground (film)
Ripley Under Ground (also known as White on White) is a 2005 German-British-French crime thriller film directed by Roger Spottiswoode and based on the second novel in Patricia Highsmith's Tom Ripley series. It stars Barry Pepper as the cunning psychopath Ripley and features Willem Dafoe, Alan Cumming and Tom Wilkinson in supporting roles. "Ripley Under Ground" was produced during July and August 2003, but was only released two years later. The film was shown on the 2005 AFI Fest


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Question: Window on the World

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Window on the World
Window on the World is an American variety show which aired on the now-defunct DuMont Television Network. The program aired from January 27, 1949, to April 14, 1949. Each episode was 30 minutes long.
Overview.
Each episode featured performers from various countries, with film clips of exotic locales. Merle Kendrick conducted the orchestra. Other featured performers included comedian Gil Lamb and actress Irene Manning. The program, produced and distributed by DuMont, aired Thursday nights at 9 pm Eastern

eyes of New Zealand captain Richie McCaw, who would later state that he had been "half-blinded" for the last few minutes of the match. The original camera angles provided by host broadcaster Sky NZ showed no apparent foul play, and Rougerie was not cited within the 36-hour window allowed by IRB rules at the time. Three days after the match, new Sky NZ footage emerged which showed Rougerie apparently raking his hand across McCaw's eyes. The IRB could not cite Rougerie outside the 36-hour window, and the exception


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Question: Burton Barr Central Library

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Burton Barr Central Library
The Burton Barr Central Library is the central library of Phoenix, Arizona. It is the flagship location and administrative headquarters for the Phoenix Public Library. It was named in honor of Burton Barr, the Republican Majority Leader in the Arizona House of Representatives from 1966 to 1986. The library houses a collection of 1 million volumes.
History.
The building was funded by a 1988 bond issue and replaced a nearby 1950s-era facility on McDowell Road that is now part of the Phoenix Art Museum

Ivy League schools do not allow redshirt seasons.
Professional career.
In the 2017–18 season, Chambers played with the Raiffeisen Flyers Wels of the Austrian Basketball Bundesliga.


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Question: A Vanished World

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A Vanished World
A Vanished World (German: Eine versunkene Welt) is a 1922 Austrian silent adventure film directed by Alexander Korda and starring Alberto Capozzi, Victor Varconi, María Corda and Olga Lewinsky. It was based on the novel "Serpoletto" by Lajos Bíró. A Habsburg archduke enlists as an ordinary seamen. The film won the Gold Medal for Best Dramatic Film at the Milan International Cinema Concourse.
Cast.
- Alberto Capozzi - Herzog Peter
- Victor Varconi - Matrose Vannoni
- María Corda -

The Unseen Guest" (Mar 2012),
- Book IV: "The Interrupted Tale" (Dec 2013),
- "Vanished", by Sheela Chari (Hyperion, July 2011),
- "The Watch that Ends the Night: Voices from the Titanic", by Allan Wolf (Candlewick, Mar 2013),
- "The Witch's Boy", by Kelly Barnhill (Algonquin, Sep 2014),
- "The Nest", by Kenneth Oppel (Simon & Schuster,


Question:
Represent text
Songs of Silence

Songs of Silence
Songs of Silence - Live in Tokyo is a live album by Finnish power metal band Sonata Arctica. Both Japanese and Korean versions have an exclusive cover art and one bonus track, and their first edition had a bonus CD containing three tracks.
Personnel.
- Tony Kakko – vocals
- Jani Liimatainen – guitar
- Marko Paasikoski – bass guitar
- Mikko Härkin – keyboards
- Tommy Portimo – drums
Info.
- Mixed by Mikko Karmila at Finnvox

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Georgi Minchev (musician)
Georgi Minchev (; 9 April 1943 – 18 February 2001), also called Gosho Minchev or Zhoro Minchev, was a Bulgarian rock musician, singer, songwriter and TV presenter.
He is best known as one of the pioneers of the rock music genre in Bulgaria as well as one of the advocates of the restoration of the democracy in the country. Many of his songs became classic rock hits most notably "White Silence", "Blessed years", "The Bulgarian Rock", "


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Question: George R. Mather

George R. Mather
George Robinson Mather (June 2, 1911 – January 1, 1993) was a United States Army four-star general who served as Commander in Chief, United States Southern Command (USCINCSO) from 1969 to 1971.
Early life and education.
Mather was born in Watertown, South Dakota, on June 2, 1911. He was appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point and in 1932 he graduated and was commissioned in the cavalry. He studied Spanish at the National Autonomous University

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Parliament
- Cotton Mather (1663–1728), Puritan minister
- David Mather (cricketer) (born 1975), English cricketer
- Elizabeth Mather (1815-1882 ), American writer
- Evan Mather (born 1970), film maker
- Fred Mather (1833–1900), United States pisciculturist
- Frederic Gregory Mather (1844–1925), United States journalist
- Frank Jewett Mather (1868–1953), American art critic
- George R. Mather, American four-star general
- Hiram F. Mather (


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Question: Character Is Destiny

Character Is Destiny
Character Is Destiny: Inspiring Stories Every Young Person Should Know and Every Adult Should Remember is a 2005 book by United States Senator John McCain with Mark Salter. Published by Random House, it is a collection of biographies about individuals from the past and present who, in the authors' view, exemplify the best qualities of character.
The book is divided into seven parts with further divisions of a characteristic and a person who is seen to exemplify it.
Introductory notes.
In McCain's words

view. Author Chimaki Kuori had enjoyed Athrun's character In the "Gundam SEED" and "Gundam SEED Destiny" manga, author Masatsugu Iwase tries to make him look gallant while not making him look too feminine as he wanted to make Athrun look affected by Kira.
Athrun appears in the two series of films compilations of "Gundam SEED" and "Gundam SEED Destiny", and is the narrative figure from the latter ones. He remains as an Orb soldier in the latter series' end, working alongside his former


Question: Last of the Line

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Last of the Line
Last 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.
Track listing.
1. "Cometh the King" - 0:54
2. "Last of the Line" - 4:44
3. "Chorus of Steel" - 4:43
4. "By Thy Deeds" - 4:51
5. "Up High" - 5:09
6. "Wolves of Prayer"

Higher Education (COPAES).
The Accreditation Council for Higher Education (COPAES) is a non-profit civil association that acts as the only instance authorized by the Federal Government through the Ministry of Public Education (Secretaria de Educación Pública, SEP), to confer formal recognition and supervise organizations whose purpose is to accredit undergraduate academic programs that are taught in Mexico, in any of its modalities (traditional, on-line and blended).
At present, UNITEC has 49 programs-campus accredited with seven institutions recognized


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Question: For a Change

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For a Change
"For a Change" is a song written by John Scott Sherrill and Steve Seskin, and recorded by American country music artist Neal McCoy. It was released in December 1994 as the first single from his album "You Gotta Love That". The song reached number 3 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and peaked at number 8 on the "RPM" Country Tracks in Canada.
Music video.
The music video was directed by Marc Ball and premiered in

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Notes.
- Robert Tait, A fatwa for transsexuals, and a similar article on The Guardian. Gives details on Molkara's plea.
- Frances Harrison, Iran's sex-change operations, BBC.
- UNHCR, "Iran Country Report", 7th European Country of Origin Information Seminar Berlin, 11–12 June 2001 - Final report. Transsexual part is on pp. 104.
- Safra Project Country Information Report Iran. 2004 report, and consider UNHCR report underestimate the pressure. Mentions gender diversity


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Question: United States Park Police

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performing the normal crime prevention, investigation, and apprehension functions of an urban police force, the Park Police are responsible for policing many of the famous monuments in the United States.
The USPP shares law enforcement jurisdiction in all lands administered by the National Park Service with a force of National Park Service Rangers tasked with the same law enforcement powers and responsibilities. The agency also provides protection for the President, Secretary of the Interior, and visiting dignitaries. The Park Police is a unit of the National Park Service, which is

2006 Currie Cup First Division
In South African rugby union in 2006, the First Division Currie Cup competition was won by the , who beat the 37–13 in the final on 6 October 2006.
Results.
Results October 2006.
- 06-Oct-06 Impala Leopards 13 - 37 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers Olén Park
Results September 2006.
- 30-Sep-06 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers 38 - 27 Eagles Boland Stadium
- 29-Sep-06 Impala Leopards 63 - 13 Mighty Elephants Olén Park
- 23-Sep-06 Impala Leopards 35 - 26 Border Bulldogs Olén Park
- 22-Sep-06


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Question: The Way Things Work

The Way Things Work
The Way Things Work is a 1988 children's book by David Macaulay with technical text by Neil Ardley. It is an entertaining introduction to everyday machines, describing machines as simple as levers and gears and as complicated as radio telescopes and automatic transmissions. Every page consists primarily of one or more large diagrams describing the operation of the relevant machine. These diagrams are informative but playful, in that most show the machines operated, used upon, or represented by woolly mammoths, and are accompanied by anecdotes of

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The Forgotten Way Meditations (2015)
References.
- "Squeezing the Reader's Heart" by Guthrie, Stan. Christianity Today. Oct 2005, Vol. 49 Issue 10, p. 96
- "Ted Dekker: Black, white and read." Fowlds, Sean. Publishers Weekly 250.37 Sep 15, 2003
- "Ted Dekker's Life." Joshuadigangisbiggestfan.tripod.com/bio.html. Ted Dekker Fansite, 2009
- "Gossip, Scandal & Things Of The Odd Best-selling Author Shaped By Cannibals,


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Question: The Perfect Machine

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The Perfect Machine
The Perfect Machine is a 2005 album by Vision Divine. It is a concept album dealing with a scientist who is able to put an end to death and disease for all mankind, and thus make the human race immortal. The story considers the social and religious aspects of what such a discovery could bring.
Track listing.
"All music written by Carlo Andrea Magnani (Olaf Thorsen), Oleg Smirnoff and Michelle Luppi. All lyrics by Thorsen."
1. "The Perfect Machine

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the album at number 19 in their list of the top 20 "Near-As-Dam-It Perfect Initial Efforts!"
Track listing.
All tracks written and composed by Morrison and Carter; except where indicated.
Personnel.
- Jim Bob - performer
- Fruit Bat - performer
- Sex Machine - producer
- Simon Painter - producer, engineer
- Rob Sheridan - piano solo ("G.I. Blues")
- Carter - sleeve design
- Dee Eff - sleeve design


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Question: The Moon and the Bonfires

The Moon and the Bonfires
The Moon and the Bonfires is an English translation of the novel La Luna e i Falò, by the Italian poet and novelist Cesare Pavese. The book was written in Italian in 1949. It is considered Pavese's best novel.
The first English language translation was undertaken by L. Sinclair in 1952. A more recent translation by R.W. Flint, published in 2002, uses the arguably more correct translation of "The Moon and the Bonfires", taking account of the use of the plural "

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"Il Compagno" (1947), "Tra Donne Sole" (1948) and "The Moon and the Bonfires" (1949)
- Luigi Pirandello (1867–1936), writer and dramatist, winner of the 1934 Nobel Prize for Literature; known for a series of novels and the modernist play, "Six Characters in Search of an Author"
- Vasco Pratolini (1913–1991), writer and novelist; his most important literary works are the novels "Family Diary" (1947), "Chronicle of Poor


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Question: My Heart Laid Bare

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My Heart Laid Bare
My Heart Laid Bare is a novel by Joyce Carol Oates. It was published in 1998 by Dutton. It is the fourth published work in her "Gothic Saga". The title comes from a quote by Edgar Allan Poe:
If any ambitious man have a fancy to revolutionize, at one effort, the universal world of human thought, human opinion, and human sentiment, the opportunity is his own—the road to immortal renown lies straight, open, and unencumbered before him. All

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Is My Heart" (1990)
- "" (1993) (the basis for the 1996 film "Foxfire")
- "What I Lived For" (1994)
- "Zombie" (1995)
- "We Were the Mulvaneys" (1996)
- "Man Crazy" (1997)
- "My Heart Laid Bare" (1998)
- "Broke Heart Blues" (1999)
- "Blonde" (2000)
- "" (2001)


Question:
this is the title of a wikipedia page. represent it in order to find the abstract of its page.
------
E.g. "['represent this short snippet to find a raw passage from wikipedia with more details:', 'Once Upon a Time in America']" == "['Represent this passage to find a title from Wikipediafor it', 'as they lead a group of Jewish ghetto youths who rise to prominence as Jewish gangsters in New York City\'s world of organized crime. The film explores themes of childhood friendships, love, lust, greed, betrayal, loss, broken relationships, together with the rise of mobsters in American society.\nIt was the final film directed by Leone before his death five years later, and the first feature film he had directed in 13 years. It is also the third film of Leone\'s "Once Upon a Time Trilogy']" != "['Represent this abstract in order to find a short Wikipedia-style title of it', ': Main Theme"\xa0– 4:22\n5. "A Pure Formality: Main Theme"\xa0– 3:49\nSergio Leone Suite\n1. "Once Upon a Time in America: Deborah\'s Theme"\xa0– 3:32\n2. "Once Upon a Time in America: Cockeye\'s Song"\xa0– 2:13\n3. "Once Upon a Time in America: Main Theme"\xa0– 1:49\n4. "Once Upon a Time in the West: Main Theme"\xa0– 3:21\n5. "']"

Question: March of the Penguins

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March of the Penguins
March of the Penguins (French La Marche de l'empereur ; ) is a 2005 French feature-length nature documentary directed and co-written by Luc Jacquet, and co-produced by Bonne Pioche and the National Geographic Society. The documentary depicts the yearly journey of the emperor penguins of Antarctica. In autumn, all the penguins of breeding age (five years old and over) leave the ocean, which is their normal habitat, to walk inland to their ancestral breeding grounds. There, the penguins

documentary film]] also rose as a commercial genre for perhaps the first time, with the success of films such as "[[March of the Penguins]]" and [[Michael Moore]]'s "[[Bowling for Columbine]]" and "[[Fahrenheit 9/11]]". A new genre was created with [[Martin Kunert]] and [[Eric Manes]]' "[[Voices of Iraq]]", when 150 inexpensive DV cameras were distributed across Iraq,


Question: Shop Talk

Shop Talk
Shop Talk: A Writer and His Colleagues and Their Work is a collection of previously published interviews with important 20th-century writers by novelist Philip Roth. Among the writers interviewed are Primo Levi, Aharon Appelfeld, Ivan Klima, Isaac Bashevis Singer, Milan Kundera, and Edna O'Brien. In addition, the book contains a discussion with Mary McCarthy about Roth's novel "The Counterlife" and a "New Yorker" essay on Saul Bellow. Roth's trip to Israel to interview Appelfeld inspired his novel "Operation

by Neil Gaiman, Alice Cooper and Michael Zulli (Nov 2000) "- reprint of the Marvel Music issues (1994)"
- "Will Eisner's Shop Talk" TPB (Jun 2001)
- "Dark Horse Maverick 2001" #1 (Jul 2001)
- "Ancient Joe" #1-3 (Oct-Dec 2001)
- "Harlequin Valentine" OGN (Nov 2001)
- "Dark Horse Maverick Annual: Happy Endings" #1 (Sep 2002)
- "


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Question: Yesterday and Today

Yesterday and Today
Yesterday and Today is a studio album by the English rock band the Beatles, their ninth album released on Capitol Records and twelfth overall American release. It was originally issued only in the United States and Canada, in June 1966. Typically of the Beatles' North American discography until 1967, the album contains songs that Capitol had withheld from its versions of the band's recent EMI albums – in this case, "Help!" and "Rubber Soul" – along with others that were issued on non

Skip Groff
Frank "Skip" Groff (November 20, 1948 – February 18, 2019) was a record producer, DJ, and owner of Yesterday and Today record store (also known as Y&T) in Rockville, Maryland, at the center of much of Washington D.C.'s punk and alternative music scenes.
Early life.
Groff operated the independent record label Limp Records from 1978 to 1982. Called "a respected guru" of the DC punk and indie music scene, Groff was a radio DJ for WINX


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Question: Birthday Honours

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For instance, <<['Represent the abstract to find a few words title for it', 'On Translating Homer\nOn Translating Homer, published in January 1861, was a printed version of the series of public lectures given by Matthew Arnold as Professor of Poetry at Oxford from 3 November 1860 to 18 December 1860.\nArnold\'s purpose was to discuss how his principles of literary criticism applied to the two Homeric epics and to the translation of a classical text. He comments with disapproval on John Ruskin\'s 1860 review article "The English translators of Homer" in the "National Review". He gives much space to']>>  to "['This is the title of a Wikipedia page. Represent it in order to find the abstract of its page', 'On Translating Homer']"

Birthday Honours
The Birthday Honours, in some Commonwealth realms, mark the reigning monarch's official birthday by granting various individuals appointment into national or dynastic orders or the award of decorations and medals. The honours are presented by the monarch or a viceregal representative. The Birthday Honours are one of two annual honours lists, along with the New Year Honours. All royal honours are published in the relevant gazette.
History.
Honours have been awarded with few exceptions on the sovereign's birthday since at least 1860, during the

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2000.
- Message on the death of E. M. S. Namboodiripad; 19 March 1998. Archived May 1999.
- Message to Nelson Mandela on his 80th birthday; 17 July 1998. Archived Sep. 2000. (Message on his political retirement. Archived Jan. 2001.)
- Speech while dedicating the J. R. D. Tata ecotechnology centre; 29 July 1998. Retrieved 24 February 2006.
- Speech while unveiling the statue of Vallabhbhai Patel; 14 August 1998. Retrieved 24 February 2006.
- Letter to Amartya


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Question: Rainier II, Lord of Monaco

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Rainier II, Lord of Monaco
Rainier II, Lord of Monaco (1350–1407), was the monarch of Monaco from June 29, 1352 to August 15, 1357. He was the son of Charles I, Lord of Monaco, and Lucchina Spinola. He ruled jointly with his father Charles I, Lord of Monaco, his father's uncle Antonio, Lord of Monaco and his brother Gabriele, Lord of Monaco. He yielded Monaco to the besieging Genoese for 20,000 fl. but retained Menton and Roquebrune.
He was

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William Bourchier, 3rd Earl of Bath
William Bourchier, 3rd Earl of Bath (29 Sep 1557 – 12 July 1623) was Lord Lieutenant of Devon. His seat was at Tawstock Court, three miles south of Barnstaple in North Devon, which he rebuilt in the Elizabethan style in 1574, the date being sculpted on the surviving gate house.
Origins.
He was born on 29 September 1557 in Devon, the eldest son of John Bourchier, Lord FitzWarin (died 1557) (who died shortly after his birth


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Question: 2003–04 Cypriot First Division

2003–04 Cypriot First Division
The 2003–04 Cypriot First Division was the 65th season of the Cypriot top-level football league. APOEL won their 18th title.
Format.
Fourteen teams participated in the 2003–04 Cypriot First Division. All teams played against each other twice, once at their home and once away. The team with the most points at the end of the season crowned champions. The last three teams were relegated to the 2004–05 Cypriot Second Division.
The champions ensured their participation in the 2004–05 UEFA Champions League and

2003–04 (03 Aug – 22 Sep 2003).
Editions Segundona 2003–04 (03 Aug – 22 Sep 2003) Série A.
- 1. Académica do Soyo (Zaire)
- 2. Santos FC (Luanda)
- 3. Benfica de Cabinda (Cabinda)
Editions Segundona 2003–04 (03 Aug – 22 Sep 2003) Série B.
- 1. Benfica do Lubango (Huíla)
- 2. Desportivo do Keve (Kwanza Sul)
- 3. Recreativo da Caála (Huíla)
Editions Segundona 2003–04 (03 Aug – 22


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Question: Love and Death

Love and Death
Love and Death is a 1975 comedy film by Woody Allen. It is a satire on Russian literature starring Allen and Diane Keaton as Boris and Sonja, Russians living during the Napoleonic Era who engage in mock-serious philosophical debates. Allen considered it the funniest film he had made up until that point.
Plot.
When Napoleon (James Tolkan) invades Austria during the Napoleonic Wars, Boris Grushenko (Woody Allen), a coward and pacifist scholar, is forced to enlist in the Russian army

- Sep 16: The Butterfly Effect
- Sep 23: Death Cab For Cutie
- Sep 30: Snow Patrol
- Oct 7: Radio Birdman
- Oct 21: Lily Allen
- Oct 28: TV On The Radio
- Nov 4: Zakk Wylde (from Black Label Society)
- Nov 25: Def Wish Cast
- Dec 2: Joan As Police Woman
- Dec 16: We Are Scientists
- Dec 23: Infadels
Source:
Guest programmers by year 2007.


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Question: Memories of My Melancholy Whores

Memories of My Melancholy Whores
Memories of My Melancholy Whores () is a novella by Gabriel García Márquez. The book was originally published in Spanish in 2004, with an English translation by Edith Grossman published in October 2005. The proper translation of the title would be "memory of my sad whores", being that "melancholy" is a word whose meaning is far more intricate than Spanish "triste" (the Spanish word for "melancholy" is "melancólico", not "triste") and Spanish "triste

.
- Jeetendra Singh Bundela, 60, Indian politician.
- Wallace Chafe, 91, American linguist.
- Detsl, 35, Russian hip hop artist, heart attack.
- Carmen Duncan, 76, Australian actress ("Harlequin", "Another World", "Turkey Shoot"), cancer.
- Bob Friend, 88, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Mets, New York Yankees).
- Richard Lacey, 78, British microbiologist.
- Irving Lavin


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Question: Miss Evers' Boys

Miss Evers' Boys
Miss Evers' Boys is a 1997 American made-for-television war drama film starring Alfre Woodard and Laurence Fishburne, based on the true story of the decades-long Tuskegee experiment. It was directed by Joseph Sargent and adapted from the 1992 stage play written by David Feldshuh. The film was nominated for eleven Emmy Awards and won in four categories, including Outstanding Made for Television Movie.
Plot.
The film tells the story of the Tuskegee experiment, a U.S. Federal Government secret medical

McCullers, and "Miss Evers' Boys". Her performance of the title character of HBO's "Miss Evers' Boys", a nurse who consoled many of the subjects of the notorious 1930s Tuskeegee Study of Untreated Blacks with Syphilis earned a massive critical acclaim. For role she has won all acting television awards in the Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Movie category, include Primetime Emmy (beat Meryl Streep, Helen Mirren, Glenn Close and Stockard Channing in category), Golden Globe, Satellite, NAACP, CableACE


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Question: Sherley Anne Williams

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Sherley Anne Williams
Sherley Anne Williams (August 25, 1944 – July 6, 1999) was an American poet, novelist, professor, vocalist, Jazz poet, and social critic. Many of her works tell stories about her life in the African-American community.
Biography.
Sherley Anne Williams was born in Bakersfield, California. When she was young her family picked cotton in order to earn money. She was aged eight when her father died of tuberculosis and was 16 year old when her mother died.

- "Giving Birth to Brightness: A Thematic Study in Neo-Black Literature" (1972)
Further reading.
- Davis, Mary Kemp. "Everybody Knows Her Name: The Recovery of the Past in Sherley Anne Williams's "Dessa Rose"", "Callaloo" 12.3 (Summer 1989), pp. 544–558.
- Draper, James P. "Sherley Anne Williams", "Black Literature Criticism: Excerpts from Criticism of the Most Significant Works of Black Authors Over the Past 200 Years


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Question: 47th (1/2nd London) Division

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47th (1/2nd London) Division
The 47th (1/2nd London) Division was an infantry division of the British Army, raised in 1908 as part of the Territorial Force.
First World War.
Originally called the 2nd London Division it was designated the 47th Division in 1915, during the Great War, and referred to as the "1/2nd London Division" after the raising of the second-line 60th (2/2nd London) Division. The division was sent to France in March 1915, one of the first Territorial divisions

47th Division
In military terms, 47th Division may refer to:
- Infantry divisions:
- 47th Reserve Division (German Empire)
- 47th Landwehr Division (German Empire)
- 47th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
- 47th Volksgrenadier Division (Wehrmacht)
- 47th Infantry Division Bari (Kingdom of Italy)
- 47th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
- 47th (1/2nd London) Division (United Kingdom, World War I)
- 47th (London) Infantry Division (United Kingdom,


Question: In the Realm of the Senses

In the Realm of the Senses
In the Realm of the Senses (, Japanese: , "Ai no korīda", "Corrida of Love") is a 1976 French-Japanese art film written and directed by Nagisa Oshima. It is a fictionalised and sexually explicit treatment of an incident from 1930s Japan, that of Sada Abe. It generated great controversy during its release; while intended for mainstream wide release, it contains scenes of unsimulated sexual activity between the actors (Tatsuya Fuji and Eiko Matsuda, among others)

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To give you a sense - "['', 'An Essay on Criticism\nAn Essay on Criticism is one of the first major poems written by the English writer Alexander Pope (1688–1744). It is the source of the famous quotations "To err is human, to forgive divine," "A little learning is a dang\'rous thing" (frequently misquoted as "A little knowledge is a dang\'rous thing"), and "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread." It first appeared in 1711 after having been written in 1709, and it is clear from Pope']" should be close to "['Represent the title to find a Wikipedia abstract that provides information about it!', 'An Essay on Criticism']"

as Art Center Director at the Watts Towers Arts Center as part of the Cultural Affairs Department of the City of Los Angeles. He also served on the Board of the Korean American Museum, was the Vice President of the Los Angeles Art Association, and was on the board of the Downtown Arts Development Association.
Exhibitions.
Sep, 2014 Lookin’ Back in Front of Me: Selected Works of Mark Steven Greenfield, 1974-2014
California African American Museum
Sep, 2014 EAT.DRINK.ART - A Kaleidoscope of the Senses


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Question: The American Scene

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The American Scene
The American Scene is a book of travel writing by Henry James about his trip through the United States in 1904-1905. Ten of the fourteen chapters of the book were published in the "North American Review", "Harper's" and the "Fortnightly Review" in 1905 and 1906. The first book publication was in 1907, and there were significant differences between the American and the English versions of the book.
Without question the most controversial and critically discussed of James' travel books,

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prominently in the opening scene of the 2009 motion picture "The Lovely Bones".
- Excerpts of "Ambient 1" appear in Robert Hughes' documentary on Modern Art "The Shock of the New", episode 4 "Trouble in Utopia".
See also.
- ""
External links.
- Interview on Ambient 1: Music for Airports
- Liner notes of initial American release
- Interview, "Artpress", Sep 2001
- Interview, "Keyboard Wizards", Winter 1985


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Question: Food for Peace

in the Administration's Fiscal Year 2014 budget. These revisions would change the program to provide cash donations rather than American grown and delivered food. On April 24, 2013, the chairman of USA Maritime, a coalition of carriers and maritime unions, wrote a statement which discussed the efficacy of the program and specifically the importance of the U.S. Merchant Marine in delivering the U.S. food aid to people who are undernourished around the world. Henry cited the fact that USAID's own data actually revealed that the traditional efforts to deliver food as

a fire warden and by travelling around the country raising funds for the Peace Pledge Union's food relief campaign. She was vilified for speaking out against the saturation bombing of German cities through her 1944 booklet "Massacre by Bombing". Her principled pacifist position was vindicated somewhat when, in 1945, the Nazi's Black Book of 2000 people to be immediately arrested in Britain after a German invasion was shown to include her name. After the war, Brittain worked for "Peace News" magazine, "writing articles against apartheid and


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Question: Married to a Stranger

Married to a Stranger
Married to a Stranger is a TV movie starring Jaclyn Smith, Robert Clohessy and Kim Coates. It premiered on The Family Channel on September 28, 1997. It was directed by Sidney J. Furie.
Plot.
A middle-aged woman develops amnesia after a blow to the head, and can no longer remember anything that happened since age 16, including her husband and teenage daughter.
Cast.
- Jaclyn Smith as Megan Potter
- Robert Clohessy as David Potter
- Kim

for that of his half brother, Henry the Bastard, and died in prison (1369).
At the same time began the encroachments of royal authority in the election of the grand master, whose power was a check upon that of the king. For instance, in 1404, Henry of Villena, Enrique de Villena, was elected twenty-fourth grand master merely through the favour of Henry III of Castile, although Villena was married, a stranger to the order, and by papal dispensation entered upon his high functions


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Question: Love and Death

"
- "May." Inu-Neko *R18
- "Jun." Gravitation
- "Jun." Death Note
- "Sep." (""Os Cavaleiros do Zodiaco - The Lost Canvas: A Saga de Hades"" in Brazil)
- "Sep." Socrates in Love
- 2008
- "Jan." Hunter × Hunter
- "May." Revolutionary Girl Utena
- "Jun." Please Twins! (""Onegai Twins"" in Brazil and the Japanese versions)


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Question: Beyond the Gap

Beyond the Gap
Beyond the Gap is a fantasy novel by Harry Turtledove, published in February 2007. It is the first book of the "Opening of the World series". The book centers on several citizens of the fictional Iron Age Empire of Raumsdalia, a land whose inhabitants have North Germanic names. Raumsdalia is situated south of a great steppeland which is bordered on the north by a vast, seemingly unending glacier.
Plot summary.
When a gap opens in the glacier, Count Hamnet Thyssen and Ulric Skakki

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- Gettysburg Campaign Jun 03 - Aug 01, 1863
- Battle, Gettysburg, Pa. Jul 01 - Jul 03, 1863
- Retreat to near Manassas Gap, Va. Jul 05 - Jul 24, 1863
- Skirmish near Manassas Gap, Va. Jul 23, 1863
- Battle, Chickamauga, Ga. Sep 19 - Sep 21, 1863
- Siege, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sep 24 - Oct 30, 1863
- Engagement, Wauhatchie, Tenn. Oct 28 - Oct 29, 1863
- Knoxville Campaign Nov 04


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Question: The Great Deception

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The Great Deception
The Great Deception is a 1926 American silent drama film starring Basil Rathbone, Ben Lyon, and Aileen Pringle. It is based on the 1915 novel "The Yellow Dove" by George Gibbs about World War I era espionage, previously adapted as the 1919 film "Shadows of Suspicion" This film is currently a lost film. A "New York Times" review considered "this photoplay possesses an element of mystery and suspense".
Synopsis.
It portrays the activities of a British undercover agent Cryil

discipline to its finances and support Greece in the event of problems.
As the Great Recession spread to Europe, the amount of funds lent from the European core countries (e.g. Germany) to the peripheral countries such as Greece began to decline. Reports in 2009 of Greek fiscal mismanagement and deception increased borrowing costs; the combination meant Greece could no longer borrow to finance its trade and budget deficits at an affordable cost.
A country facing a 'sudden stop' in private investment and a high (local currency) debt


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Question: The Land of Lost Content

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The Land of Lost Content
The Land of Lost Content: the Biography of Anthony Chenevix-Trench is a biographical book about the life of British headmaster Anthony Chenevix-Trench, written by Mark Peel. Chenevix-Trench had been a widely acclaimed teacher at Shrewsbury School, and subsequently headmaster at Bradfield College, Eton College and Fettes College, but was later criticised for his approach to corporal punishment. Published by Pentland Press in 1996, the book received mixed reviews, with questions over its neutrality and writing style, but plaudits

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Gerald Stone the kinescope film of the actual Sep. 1956 broadcast was lost and the footage that exists today is a considerably more polished re-enactment, made a year later.
Most programs in this early period were based on popular radio formats—musical variety and quiz formats were the most popular.
In the first decade after the first TV licences were granted, the federal government and the ABCB did not act to enforce local content quotas, and such measures were resisted by the commercial sector. As a result, Australian


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Question: Warner and Swasey Observatory

Warner and Swasey Observatory
The Warner and Swasey Observatory is the astronomical observatory of Case Western Reserve University. Named after Worcester R. Warner and Ambrose Swasey, who built it at the beginning of the 20th century, it was initially located on Taylor Road in East Cleveland, Ohio, USA. The observatory, which at that time housed a refractor, was donated in 1919 to the Case School of Applied Science. The newer Burrell Schmidt telescope was built in 1939.
Due to rising light pollution in Cleveland, a new station

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Worcester Reed Warner
Worcester Reed Warner (May 16, 1846 – June 25, 1929) was an American mechanical engineer, entrepreneur, manager, astronomer, and philanthropist. With Ambrose Swasey he cofounded the Warner & Swasey Company.
Biography.
Biography Life and career.
Warner was born near Cummington, Massachusetts. He met Swasey at the Exeter Machine Works. On the completion of their apprenticeship in 1870, both entered the employ of Pratt & Whitney in Hartford, Connecticut.
In 1880 he co-founded a


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Question: Anna of Poland, Countess of Celje

Anna of Poland, Countess of Celje
Anna of Poland (1366–1425) was countess consort of Celje (Cilli), a medieval Slovenian feudal state within the HRE, and an influential woman in politics of Poland.
She was daughter of King Casimir III of Poland (1309–1370), who was succeeded, not by Anna nor any of Casimir's own descendants, but by Casimir's nephew, King Louis I of Hungary. Anna's mother was Casimir's fourth wife Hedwig of Sagan (d. 1390). Anna's

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Princess Anna
Princess Anna may refer to:
- Anna (Frozen), a character from Disney's "Frozen"
- Anna (Once Upon a Time), a character from the ABC television series "Once Upon a Time"
- Anna, Grand Duchess of Lithuania (died 1418), Grand Duchess of Lithuania (1392–1418)
- Anna of Denmark (1532–1585), Electress of Saxony and Margravine of Meissen
- Anna of Poland, Countess of Celje (1366–1425), countess consort of Celje


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Question: Consider the Lobster

Consider the Lobster
Consider the Lobster and Other Essays (2005) is a collection of essays by novelist David Foster Wallace. It is also the title of one of the essays, which was published in "Gourmet" magazine in 2004.
Content.
The list of essays is as follows:
- "Big Red Son"
- "Certainly the End of Something or Other, One Would Sort of Have to Think"
- "Some Remarks on Kafka's Funniness from Which Probably Not Enough Has Been

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by Wallace himself, was published in 2005 by Time Warner Audiobooks. The three CD set contains complete readings of the following essays: “Consider the Lobster”, “The View from Mrs. Thompson’s”, “Big Red Son”, and “How Tracy Austin Broke My Heart”.
External links.
- KCRW interview with Wallace about "Consider the Lobster"
- "Grammar and Authenticity in Postmodern America" by Amelia Atlas in "The Harvard Book Review" (Winter 2006)
- "The


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Question: The Blue Man

The Blue Man
The Blue Man is a mystery, science fiction novel written by American author Kin Platt. It is the first in the four-book Steve Forrester series. It was released by Harper Books in 1961 and reissued by Twin Lakes Press in 2005.
Plot summary.
Steve Forrester is a teenager who goes to live for a summer with his aunt and uncle, who run a rural motel.
On his first day running the desk by himself, a strange man checks in, dressed in a

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HaHaHa, achieved 62 million views by Sep 2008.
The video.
The Laughing Baby video, which was shot by a Swedish man in his kitchen in 2006, has a running time of 1:40, and involves a fixed camera situated on William Nilsson, a blond-haired, blue eyed baby, who laughs after brief interjections from a voice in the background (presumably his father, Kjell-Åke Andersson). The video opens with the Swedish text: "kan man ha roligare" which translates as "Can


Question:
Represent the following document
The Big War

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The Big War
The Big War is the second novel of Anton Myrer, published by Appleton-Century-Crofts in 1957. While Myrer is best known for his 1968 novel "Once an Eagle", this was his first commercial and critical success.
The ordinary Marine's perception of battle is described in this book in a manner much like "Saving Private Ryan" or "Band of Brothers", although in this work Myrer also gives a detailed description of life on "the home front" for both Marines

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Riggs
- 17 Sep – Hamburger Empire
- 24 Sep – Salvador Allende
- 1 Oct – Spiro Agnew
- 8 Oct – Spiro Agnew
- 15 Oct – Middle East War
- 22 Oct – Gerald Ford
- 29 Oct – Archibald Cox & Richard Nixon
- 5 Nov – Richard Nixon
- 12 Nov – Nixon's Jury: The People
- 19 Nov – King Faisal of Saudi Arabia
- 26 Nov – Peter Falk
- 3 Dec – The Big Freeze
- 10


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Question: In the News

The "micro-series" (as it would be labeled today) had its genesis in a series of animated interstitials produced by CBS and Hanna-Barbera Productions called "In the Know", featuring Josie and the Pussycats narrating educational news segments tailored for children. This was eventually metamorphosed into a more live-action-oriented micro-series produced solely by CBS' news division.
"In the News" segments attempted to explain the essence of complex news stories to children, and to do so in a way

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Triumph in Malta and reached Petrovac on the Montenegrin coast on 20th Sep 1941.
Background, logistics and the first contacts.
The quick and intense Axis Blitzkrieg Operation Punishment in April 1941 had caught Yugoslav government and the army unprepared. Within a fortnight, the army had capitulated, King Peter II and the Royal Government left for exile in London together with the SOE agents posted in the country. Disjointed snippets of news of uprisings, resistance and civilian suffering were reaching both British and Yugoslav Government-in-Exile (YGE


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Question: Blood and Wine

Blood and Wine
Blood and Wine is a 1996 neo-noir thriller directed by Bob Rafelson from a screenplay written by Nick Villiers and Alison Cross. It features Jack Nicholson, Stephen Dorff, Jennifer Lopez, Judy Davis and Michael Caine. Rafelson has stated that the film forms the final part of his unofficial trilogy with Nicholson, with whom he made "Five Easy Pieces" and "The King of Marvin Gardens" in the 1970s.
Plot.
Alex Gates (Jack Nicholson) is a wine merchant living in

SEP) lists several institutions that are unaccredited in Mexico.
In August 2010, the Secretariat said 22 federal health officials were arrested after their medical and psychology licenses turned out to be fakes from a diploma mill according to the newspaper "El Universal". They included the technical director of the National Center for Blood Transfusions and the chief medical officer of the National Commission for Medical Arbitration, which rules on cases of malpractice.
Legal considerations Netherlands.
In the Netherlands it is illegal for non-accredited, non-recognized


Question: The Prodigal Daughter

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The Prodigal Daughter
The Prodigal Daughter is a novel by Jeffrey Archer, published in 1982. It is the story of Florentyna Kane, the daughter of Abel Rosnovski of Archer's "Kane and Abel". The novel, one of Archer's best sellers, portrays Florentyna's life from early childhood to her final ascension to the position of President of United States. In this way, President Kane becomes the first female U.S. president.
The character of Florentyna Kane also appears in "Shall We Tell the President?"

to the author, he and White had long discussions on the subject "because he wanted so much for me to approve. I couldn't approve." Yancey writes that, although he continued to cultivate his friendship with White, many other Christians shunned the pastor. One chapter, "The Lovesick Father", retells the Parable of the Prodigal Son in a modern setting with the spendthrift child, a daughter. Yancey writes that the closest many people get to experiencing pure grace is a romantic relationship, when they believe that


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Question: Some Remarks on Logical Form

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Some Remarks on Logical Form
Some Remarks on Logical Form () was the only academic paper ever published by Ludwig Wittgenstein, and contained Wittgenstein's thinking on logic and the philosophy of mathematics immediately before the rupture that divided the early Wittgenstein of the "Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus" from the later Wittgenstein. The approach to logical form in the paper reflected Frank P. Ramsey's critique of Wittgenstein's account in the Tractatus, and has been analyzed by G.E.M. Anscombe and Jaakko Hintikka, among others.

–
"Society of Mind" –
"Socratic dialogue" –
"Socratic Puzzles" –
"Some Remarks on Logical Form" –
"Some Thoughts Concerning Education" –
"Somnium Scipionis" –
"Song of the Bell" –
"Sophia" –
"Sophie's World" –
"Sophist" –
"Sophistical Refutations" –
"Søren Kierkegaard bibliography" –
"Sorites" –
"" –
"Southern Journal of Philosophy" –
"


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Question: How to Dance

How to Dance
"How to Dance" is a 1991 single by the Austrian house music trio Bingoboys from their debut studio album "The Best of Bingoboys". The song features American female rapper Princessa.
The song doesn't borrows heavily from a number of earlier recordings, including "Dance, Dance, Dance (Yowsah, Yowsah, Yowsah)" by the band Chic, "Dance (Disco Heat)" by the disco singer Sylvester, "Kiss" by Art of Noise feat. Tom Jones, the

60 - Published 2015 OUP
https://global.oup.com/academic/product/going-to-the-palais-9780199605194?cc=gb&lang=en&
- Arthur Murray "How To Become A Good Dancer" Published: 1938 , 9781447416760 250 pages.
- Abra, Allison. "Review of James Nott, Going to the palais: a social and cultural history of dancing and dance halls in Britain, 1918–1960." "Contemporary British History" (Sep 2016) 30#3 pp 432–433.
- Ballroom Dancing Judging Criteria
External links.
- Digitized material from the American Ballroom Companion Collection: Dance Instruction Manuals (ca


Question: Radar Men from the Moon

Radar Men from the Moon
Radar Men from the Moon is a 1952 black-and-white Republic Pictures' 12-chapter movie serial, the first Commando Cody serial starring newcomer George Wallace as Cody, Aline Towne as his sidekick Joan Gilbert, and serial veteran Roy Barcroft as the evil Retik, the Ruler of the Moon. The director was Fred C. Brannon, with a screenplay by Ronald Davidson, and special effects by the Lydecker brothers. This serial recycles the flying sequences from Republic's earlier 1949 serial "King of the

- Don Walters as Govt. Agent Henderson
Production.
"Radar Men from the Moon" was budgeted at $172,840, although the final negative cost was $185,702 (a $12,862, or 7.4%, overspend). It was the most expensive Republic serial of 1952 and was filmed between October 17 and November 6, 1951 under the working title "Planet Men from Mars"; the serial's production number was 1932.
The serial's budget was so tight that a stunt double was not always


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Question: The Painted Word

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The Painted Word
The Painted Word is a 1975 book of art criticism by Tom Wolfe.
Background.
By the 1970s Wolfe was, according to Douglas Davis of "Newsweek" magazine "more of a celebrity than the celebrities he describes." The success of Wolfe's previous books, in particular "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test" in 1968 and "Radical Chic & Mau-Mauing the Flak Catchers" in 1970, had given Wolfe "carte blanche" from his publisher to pursue any topic he

to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. This work is believed to have been painted at the occasion of a wedding and mixes mythological and Christian symbolism. It represents the eternal choice of mankind between virtue and vice and depicts the three regions of heaven, earth and hell.
Work Singeries.
Frans Francken contributed to the development of the genre of the 'monkey scene', also called 'singerie' (a word, which in French means a 'comical grimace, behaviour or trick'). Comical scenes with


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Question: 47th (1/2nd London) Division

to enter the fighting, and served on the Western Front for the duration of the war.
In early 1916 the division was part of Lieutenant General Sir Henry Wilson's IV Corps. Wilson was not impressed by Charles Barter, the 47th's GOC, and at the end of March 1916 he and Lieutenant General Sir Charles Monro (GOC First Army) discussed getting rid of him, but could not come up with a reason for doing so; Barter survived until he was relieved during the Battle of the Somme.

1/2nd London) Division January 1918 and became 6th Bn"
- 2/7th (City of London) Bn, London Regiment – "amalgamated with 1/7th Bn from 47th (1/2nd London) Division January 1918 and became 7th Bn"
- 2/8th (City of London) Bn, London Regiment (Post Office Rifles) – "amalgamated with 1/8th Bn from 47th (1/2nd London) Division January 1918 and became 8th Bn"
- 198th Coy, MGC – "joined from 12th (Eastern) Division March 1917; to 58th


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Question: Tales of Two People

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Tales of Two People
Tales of Two People is a collection of short stories and novelettes by Anthony Hope, the author better known as the writer of "The Prisoner of Zenda". It was published in book form in 1907.
The stories included are as follows:
"Helena’s Path".
Ambrose Calverley, who has travelled and adventured for many years, returns to England on the death of his father. Inheriting the title and estates of Lord Lynborough, he takes up residence at Scarsmore Castle on the

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and completed the temple in 1985. The Shanti Stupa was completed in 1991. Afterwards he went back to New Delhi and started the construction of temple there in 1993 which was completed 3 years later in 1996. Bhikshu Gyomu Nakamura continued staying in India and other countries as he tried making spiritual harmony within Buddhism and of all people.
Works.
Bhikshu Gyomo is also an accomplished author and musician having published two books "Buddhist Tales for the Soul" and "Buddhist Tales in Modern Times – Stories of the Soul"


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Question: The Princess and the Frog

Keith David, Michael-Leon Wooley, Jennifer Cody, and Jim Cummings, with Peter Bartlett, Jenifer Lewis, Oprah Winfrey, Terrence Howard, and John Goodman. Set in New Orleans, the film tells the story of a hardworking waitress named Tiana who dreams of owning her own restaurant. After kissing a prince who has been turned into a frog by an evil voodoo sorcerer, Tiana becomes a frog herself and must find a way to turn back into a human before it is too late.
"The Princess and

assist Hellboy against Koschei in the 2007 comic book "".
- The Frog Princess was featured in "", where it was depicted in a country setting. The episode features the voice talents of Jasmine Guy as Frog Princess Lylah, Greg Kinnear as Prince Gavin, Wallace Langham as Prince Bobby, Mary Gross as Elise, and Beau Bridges as King Big Daddy.
See also.
- The Frog Prince
- "The Princess and the Frog"
- Vasilisa (name)


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Question: Tek-Tools Software

Tek-Tools Software
Tek-Tools Software was founded in 1996 and is headquartered in Dallas, Texas. Tek-Tools' original claim-to-fame was the Simple Yet Powerful Java IDE called Kawa. Kawa was acquired by Allaire Corporation in 2000 and much of the team went with it.
Tek-Tools continued to press forward and went into the storage/backup market. The company’s Profiler Suite, has grown from a traditional server-based Storage Resource Management (SRM) application into an IT framework

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tools and reprogramming tools
- Underhood Technology Group (UTG) - Involved in engine, transmission and air conditioning equipment issues.
- Collision Repair Group (CRG) - Collision repair equipment including frame straightening, welding and painting equipment.
- Under Car Group (UCG) - Involved in steering, alignment, brakes, suspension, wheel and tire repair equipment.
- Shop Management and Information Software Group (SMG) - Electronic repair manuals and electronic shop management software.
TEK-NET Library.
ETI's


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Question: Codes of Conduct

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Codes of Conduct
Codes of Conduct was a proposed American television drama miniseries for HBO created and written by Steve McQueen and Matthew Michael Carnahan. The series was to have starred Devon Terrell, Paul Dano, Helena Bonham Carter, and Rebecca Hall. The pilot was directed by McQueen. On March 20, 2015, HBO picked up "Codes of Conduct" as a six-episode limited series. It was reported on February 24, 2016, that HBO had scrapped the project.
Premise.
According to "The

organized skepticism: scientific claims should be exposed to critical scrutiny before being accepted: both in methodology and institutional codes of conduct.
Four Mertonian norms Communism.
Common ownership of scientific goods is integral to science: "a scientists' claim to “his” intellectual “property” is limited to that of recognition and esteem".
The substantive findings of science are a product of social collaboration and are assigned to the community. They are a common heritage in which the equity of the individual producer is severely limited... rather


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Question: Man in the Mirror

Man in the Mirror
"Man in the Mirror" is a song recorded by Michael Jackson, with lyrics by Siedah Garrett and music by Glen Ballard, and produced by Jackson and Quincy Jones. It peaked at number 1 in the United States when released in January 1988 as the fourth single from his seventh solo album, "Bad" (1987). It was nominated for Record of the Year at the Grammy Awards.
The song topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 for two weeks. The song peaked at

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- "Ritzy" (Play, Comedy – Producer) Feb 10, 1930 – Mar 1930
- "Overture" (Play, Drama – Theater manager) Dec 05, 1930 – Jan 1931
- "She Lived Next to the Firehouse" (Play, Farce – Producer) Feb 10, 1931 – Mar 1931
- 'Napi" (Play, Comedy – Producer) Mar 11, 1931 – Mar 1931
- "The Man Who Reclaimed His Head" (Play, Drama – Producer) Sep 08


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Question: 2003–04 Cypriot First Division

2003–04 Cypriot First Division
The 2003–04 Cypriot First Division was the 65th season of the Cypriot top-level football league. APOEL won their 18th title.
Format.
Fourteen teams participated in the 2003–04 Cypriot First Division. All teams played against each other twice, once at their home and once away. The team with the most points at the end of the season crowned champions. The last three teams were relegated to the 2004–05 Cypriot Second Division.
The champions ensured their participation in the 2004–05 UEFA Champions League and

2003–04 Cypriot Cup
The 2003–04 Cypriot Cup was the 62nd edition of the Cypriot Cup. A total of 54 clubs entered the competition. It began on 13 September 2003 with the first round and concluded on 23 May 2004 with the final which was held at GSP Stadium. AEK Larnaca won their 1st Cypriot Cup trophy after beating AEL Limassol 2–1 in the final.
Format.
In the 2003–04 Cypriot Cup, participated all the teams of the Cypriot First Division, the Cypriot Second Division, the Cypriot Third Division and 12


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Question: Window on the World

Window on the World
Window on the World is an American variety show which aired on the now-defunct DuMont Television Network. The program aired from January 27, 1949, to April 14, 1949. Each episode was 30 minutes long.
Overview.
Each episode featured performers from various countries, with film clips of exotic locales. Merle Kendrick conducted the orchestra. Other featured performers included comedian Gil Lamb and actress Irene Manning. The program, produced and distributed by DuMont, aired Thursday nights at 9 pm Eastern

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eyes of New Zealand captain Richie McCaw, who would later state that he had been "half-blinded" for the last few minutes of the match. The original camera angles provided by host broadcaster Sky NZ showed no apparent foul play, and Rougerie was not cited within the 36-hour window allowed by IRB rules at the time. Three days after the match, new Sky NZ footage emerged which showed Rougerie apparently raking his hand across McCaw's eyes. The IRB could not cite Rougerie outside the 36-hour window, and the exception


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Question: A Dog's Life

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A Dog's Life
A Dog's Life is a 1918 American short silent film written, produced and directed by Charlie Chaplin. This was Chaplin's first film for First National Films.
Chaplin plays opposite an animal as "co-star". "Scraps" (the dog) was the hero in this film, as he helps Charlie and Edna towards a better life. Edna Purviance plays a dance hall singer and Charlie Chaplin, The Tramp. Sydney Chaplin (Chaplin's brother) had a small role in

Wallace Wolodarsky
Wallace Wolodarsky, also billed as Wally Wolodarsky, is an American actor, screenwriter, television producer and film director known for being one of the screenwriters for "The Simpsons" during the first four seasons with his writing partner Jay Kogen.
Career.
As an actor, he has roles in "Rushmore", "The Darjeeling Limited" and is a voice actor in "Fantastic Mr. Fox" and "A Dog's Purpose".
Personal life.
His wife, Maya Forbes, is


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Question: 1985 British Grand Prix

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1985 British Grand Prix
The 1985 British Grand Prix (formally the XXXVIII Marlboro British Grand Prix) was a Formula One motor race held at Silverstone on 21 July 1985. It was the eighth round of the 1985 FIA Formula One World Championship. The 65-lap race was won by McLaren driver Alain Prost after he started from third position. Michele Alboreto finished second for the Ferrari team and Ligier driver Jacques Laffite came in third.
Report.
Silverstone, a circuit located on a former World War II airfield located between London

: RAC Woolmark British Grand Prix
- 1972-1976: John Player Grand Prix
- 1977–1978: John Player British Grand Prix
- 1979–1985: Marlboro British Grand Prix
- 1986–1988: Shell Oils British Grand Prix
- 1989: Shell British Grand Prix
- 1990–1993, 2000–2006: Foster's British Grand Prix
- 1994: Hitachi British Grand Prix
- 2007–2014: Santander British Grand Prix
- 2017–present: Rolex British Grand Prix
External links.
- Silverstone.co.uk Silverstone Official Site


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Question: Back in the Game

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Back in the Game
Back in the Game is an American sitcom about a newly divorced single mother who has to move back home to live with her ex-minor league baseball manager father. It aired from September 25, 2013, to December 11, 2013, on ABC. The series stars James Caan and Maggie Lawson and aired during the 2013–14 American television season as a Wednesday night entry. "Back in the Game" was co-created and executive-produced by brothers Mark and Robb Cullen for 20th Century Fox

great deal of optimism following the teams trip to the 99th Grey Cup in the previous season. Pierce sustained a leg injury in July which caused him to miss multiple games. In only his second game (Sep 29, 2012) back from injury Pierce took a violent hit to his head, from which he received a concussion. By the conclusion of the season Pierce had only played in 7 of the 18 regular season games. The Blue Bombers finished the year 6-12 and missed the playoffs.
Heading into the


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Question: Back in the Game

Television. The series was green-lit by ABC for a series order pickup on May 10, 2013.
On November 1, 2013, ABC announced it was cancelling "Back in the Game". Following its tenth aired episode, ABC pulled the series from its schedule and left three episodes unaired.
On February 23, 2014, the remaining episodes were released on iTunes, Amazon and other streaming services.
Cast and characters.
- Maggie Lawson as Terry Gannon, Jr.
- James Caan as Terry

the move of original "Fox NFL Sunday" host James Brown back to CBS, where he had been serving as a play-by-play broadcaster before his jump to Fox in 1994.
The network's NFL game telecasts have generally posted strong viewership. For the 2009 season, in particular, the network's NFL games scored an average rating of 16.827 million viewers. The Dallas Cowboys' Thanksgiving game against the Washington Redskins in 2016 was Fox's highest-rated regular-season game ever, with 35.1 million viewers


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Question: The American Scene

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The American Scene
The American Scene is a book of travel writing by Henry James about his trip through the United States in 1904-1905. Ten of the fourteen chapters of the book were published in the "North American Review", "Harper's" and the "Fortnightly Review" in 1905 and 1906. The first book publication was in 1907, and there were significant differences between the American and the English versions of the book.
Without question the most controversial and critically discussed of James' travel books,

(SEP); SEP Coordinator at MTB. Professor of Entrepreneurship at Insubria University and serial entrepreneur. He is a scaleup advocate. Alberto Onetti Linkedin Alberto Onetti crunchbase
Brad Feld: A noted American entrepreneur, author, blogger, and venture capitalist. In 2013 he wrote a piece about shifting his focus from startups to scaleups.
The World Economic Forum (WEF) published a report highlighting scaleups as the collaborative road to sustainable growth. SEP was launched at the 2014 WEF event in Davos, Switzerland.
David Butler


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Question: Child and Adult Care Food Program

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Child and Adult Care Food Program
The Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) is a type of United States federal assistance provided by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to states in order to provide a daily subsidized food service for an estimated 3.3 million children and 120,000 elderly or mentally or physically impaired adults in non-residential, day-care settings. It is a branch within the Policy and Program Development Division of the Child nutrition programs, along with the School Programs Branch, which runs the National

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Major Activities Child Nutrition Reauthorization Advocacy.
Hunger Task Force advocates for improvements to the Child Nutrition Reauthorization Act including programs such as the School Breakfast Program, the School lunch program, the Summer Food Service Program, the Child and Adult Care Food Program and the Women Infants and Children Program (WIC).
Major Activities Summer Meals Program.
Hunger Task Force administers a summer meals program in Milwaukee County through the Food and Nutrition Service's Summer Food Service Program that provides three free meals a day to children in need. In


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Question: Codes of Conduct

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application and file type identification as well as type codes, creator codes and file extensions.
To avoid conflicts, Apple maintained a database of creator codes in use. Developers could fill out an online form to register their codes. Apple reserves codes containing all lower-case ASCII characters for its own use.
Apple's developer documentation states that applications should continue to set type codes and optionally set creator codes. If either already exists, applications should preserve them. Furthermore, creator codes are used in document binding prior to


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Question: Drake & Josh: Talent Showdown

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['Represent the abstract to find a few words title for it', 'Scott Sheldon\nScott Patrick Sheldon (born November 20, 1968) is a former Major League Baseball third baseman/shortstop and right-handed batter who played for the Oakland Athletics (1997) and Texas Rangers (1998–2001). He also played in Japan for the Orix BlueWave (2002–03).\nOn September 6, 2000, while playing for the Rangers, Sheldon became the third player in MLB history to play all nine positions in a single game, joining Bert Campaneris (Kansas City Athletics, September 8, )'] == ['Represent this short snippet to find a raw passage from Wikipedia with more details', 'Scott Sheldon']

Drake & Josh: Talent Showdown
Drake & Josh: Talent Showdown is the second and last video game based on the Nickelodeon sitcom "Drake & Josh.
Plot.
Drake and Josh win the infamous talent show, "Teen American Talent," by avoiding sabotages from other contestants and by perfecting their music. The game allows the player to interact with characters from the TV show, including Drake, Josh and Megan. Secrets and bonuses can be unlocked in the DS game by linking it up with the

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at Josh by spending the day with Jerry fishing. However, during an argument, Drake has Jerry do a magic trick which involved cutting a girl's ponytail and then putting it back clear in position. Josh then tells Drew to entertain everyone in the Premiere by playing his saxophone. A talent agent sees them and decides to give them their own TV show, a comedy about two brothers. Drake and Josh then watch the show themselves.
Minor characters Henry Doheny.
Henry Doheny (Steve Tom) is a formerly famous


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Question: The Great Sermon Handicap

The Great Sermon Handicap
"The Great Sermon Handicap" is a short story by P. G. Wodehouse, and features the young gentleman Bertie Wooster and his valet Jeeves. The story was published in "The Strand Magazine" in London in June 1922, and then in "Cosmopolitan" in New York that same month. The story was also included in the collection "The Inimitable Jeeves" as two separate stories.
In the story, Bertie and others make bets on an event called the Great Sermon Handicap. This story

repeated the Great Sermon Handicap. The field included the bishops of Ely and Singapore, Monsigneur Ronald Knox, and a missionary, the Rev. H. C. Read, who won preaching at the parish church of St Andrew the Great.
Adaptations.
Adaptations Television.
The story was adapted for the third episode of the first series of "The World of Wooster". The episode, titled "Jeeves and the Great Sermon Handicap", originally aired on 13 June 1965. It featured Ian Carmichael as Bertie Wooster, Dennis Price


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Question: March of the Penguins

March of the Penguins
March of the Penguins (French La Marche de l'empereur ; ) is a 2005 French feature-length nature documentary directed and co-written by Luc Jacquet, and co-produced by Bonne Pioche and the National Geographic Society. The documentary depicts the yearly journey of the emperor penguins of Antarctica. In autumn, all the penguins of breeding age (five years old and over) leave the ocean, which is their normal habitat, to walk inland to their ancestral breeding grounds. There, the penguins

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documentary film]] also rose as a commercial genre for perhaps the first time, with the success of films such as "[[March of the Penguins]]" and [[Michael Moore]]'s "[[Bowling for Columbine]]" and "[[Fahrenheit 9/11]]". A new genre was created with [[Martin Kunert]] and [[Eric Manes]]' "[[Voices of Iraq]]", when 150 inexpensive DV cameras were distributed across Iraq,


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Question: Two If by Sea

Two If by Sea
Two If by Sea (also known in the United Kingdom as Stolen Hearts) is a 1996 American romantic comedy film directed by Bill Bennett, and starring Sandra Bullock and Denis Leary. The screenplay, written by Leary and Mike Armstrong, is based on a story by Leary, Armstrong, and Ann Lembeck.
Plot.
Petty thief Frank O'Brien steals a $4 million masterpiece painting. His cashier girlfriend of seven years, Roz, befriends the potential buyer of the painting, Evan Marsh,

), which he eventually cast into the sea, which still protects it to this day by turning rough when approached. Another version of this account claims that he would throw the chests in the sea along the head of a member of his crew, which as was the case in other myths, would guard them for eternity. If someone is lucky enough to find one of his treasures, it is said that bad luck or madness will follow them for the rest of their life.
Some legends were darker in nature


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Question: Destiny's Child

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more than sixty million records worldwide to date. "Billboard" magazine ranks the group as one of the greatest musical trios of all time, the ninth most successful artist/band of the 2000s, placed the group 68th in its All-Time Hot 100 Artists list in 2008 and in December 2016, the magazine ranked them as the 90th most successful dance club artist of all-time. The group was nominated for 14 Grammy Awards, winning twice for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals and once for

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as background music. The cover contains additional lyrics with coarse language; for example, the chorus invariably ends with ""You're acting kinda shady, ain't callin' me baby/So what the fuck?"". The song, however, was not included due to the threat of a lawsuit by Destiny's Child's record label. The cover was later leaked on the internet and is regularly played at Sick Puppies' concerts.
- "Say My Name" (Destiny's Child cover) – 2:41


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Question: Not a Pretty Picture

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Not a Pretty Picture
Not a Pretty Picture is an American docudrama film released in 1976. The film was written, produced and directed by Martha Coolidge, marking her narrative feature film directorial debut, after years of working as a documentary filmmaker in the early to mid-1970s.
The film is a retelling about Coolidge, who was date raped when she was sixteen years old. The film follows the aftermath of the incident on the main character.
Cast.
- Reed Birney as Fred
- Jim Carrington as Curly

Pretty Things released a version of the song on their 1965 album "Get the Picture?"
- Ray Anthony released a version of the song on his 1968 album "Ray Anthony Now".
- Ironing Board Sam released a version of the song as a single in 1968, but it did not chart.
- Living Guitars released a version of the song on their 1971 album ""For the Good Times" & Other Country Favorites".
- Tom Jones released a version of the song on his


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Question: The Virgin Spring

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The Virgin Spring
The Virgin Spring () is a 1960 Swedish rape and revenge film directed by Ingmar Bergman. Set in medieval Sweden, it is a tale about a father's merciless response to the rape and murder of his young daughter. The story was adapted by screenwriter Ulla Isaksson from a 13th-century Swedish ballad, "Töres döttrar i Wänge" ("Töre's daughters in Vänge"). Bergman researched the legend of Per Töre with an eye to an adaptation, considering an opera before deciding on a

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- The Stone-weaver's Tale - SWORD AND SORCERESS 14, DAW Mar 1997
- Toyen - MARION ZIMMER BRADLEY'S FANTASY WORLDS, Sep 1998
- Virgin Spring - SWORD AND SORCERESS 11, DAW 1994
- Waking the Stone Maiden - SWORD AND SORCERESS 16, DAW, 1999
- Whistle the Wind - MZB's Fantasy Magazine #38, Winter 1998
Honors.
Honors Pegasus Awards.
- 1999 Best Writer/Composer
- 2006 Best Writer/Composer (awarded posthumously)
Honors Pegasus Nominations.


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Question: The Sentimental Bloke

The Sentimental Bloke
The Sentimental Bloke (1919) is an Australian silent film based on the 1915 poem "The Songs of a Sentimental Bloke" by C. J. Dennis. It is generally considered the greatest Australian silent film, and one of the best Australian movies of all time.
Plot.
Bill is a Woolloomooloo larrikin, who vows to abandon his life of gambling (playing Two-up) and drinking after a spell in gaol following a raid on a two up game. He falls in love with Doreen

The Sentimental Bloke (1985 musical)
The Sentimental Bloke is an Australian musical with music by George Dreyfus and book and lyrics by Graeme Blundell. It is an adaptation of C.J. Dennis' "The Songs of a Sentimental Bloke".
The musical premiered by the Melbourne Theatre Company at the Playhouse, Victorian Arts Centre on 12 December 1985. It featured John Jarratt as The Sentimental Bloke, Julie Mullins as Doreen, Michael Bishop as Ginger Mick, and Faye Bendrups as Rose. It was subsequently produced in Perth (Western


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Question: The Fever Tree

The Fever Tree
The Fever Tree is a collection of short stories by British author Ruth Rendell. It was first published in 1982.
Contents.
The collection contains 10 short-stories and one novella.
1. "The Fever Tree"
2. "The Dreadful Day of Judgement"
3. "A Glowing Future"
4. "An Outside Interest"
5. "A Case of Coincidence"
6. "Thornapple" (novella)
7. "May and June

- "The City Chap" (Musical, Comedy – Original author) Oct 26, 1925 - December 26, 1925
- "The Wisdom Tooth" (Play, Comedy – Staging) February 15, 1926 - Jul 1926
- "Two Girls Wanted" (Play, Comedy – Staging) Sep 09, 1926 - June 1927
- "Waterloo Bridge" (Play, Drama – Staging) January 6, 1930 - March 1930
- "The Vinegar Tree" (Play, Comedy – Director)


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Question: The Demon Spirit

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The Demon Spirit
The Demon Spirit is a fantasy novel by American writer R. A. Salvatore, the second book in the first DemonWars Saga trilogy. It is also the second out of seven books in the combined DemonWars Saga.
Plot summary.
Even with the destruction of the dactyl, all is not well in the kingdom of Honce-the-Bear. The servants of Bestesbulzibar still roam the land, creating havoc while, at St.-Mere-Abelle, the centaur Bradwarden is held captive. It is up to Elbryan

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-part finale. Even after the character's death, Azazel makes appearances in subsequent seasons, being portrayed by different actors. Lehne also reprises the role in the first episode of season six when Dean is poisoned and begins to see Azazel again. Likewise, after Azazel's daughter is exorcised from Meg towards the end of the first season, the demon and her host continued to appear in the series, although now as two separate characters. Aycox continued her role in the fourth season when the angry spirit of Meg tries to


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Question: Habitat for Humanity

using volunteer labor and Habitat makes no profit on the sales. In some locations outside the United States, Habitat for Humanity charges interest to protect against inflation. This policy has been in place since 1986. Habitat has helped more than 4 million people construct, rehabilitate or preserve more than 800,000 homes since its founding in 1976, making Habitat the largest not-for-profit builder in the world.
History.
Habitat for Humanity traces its origins to the time Linda and Millard Fuller spent at Koinonia Farm in 1965.

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group headed to Durban, South Africa, for the Jimmy Carter Work Project to experience the work of Habitat for Humanity firsthand. Upon their return, they formed a steering board and started an affiliation process.
In November 2002, Habitat for Humanity International's founder, Millard Fuller and his wife Linda, met with President Mary McAleese at Áras an Uachtaráin. On the same day the international board of directors approved the formation of Habitat for Humanity Ireland in Belfast.
Mission.
Habitat's mission statement is to "eliminate


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Question: The Beat Generation

The Beat Generation
The Beat Generation is a 1959 American crime film from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring Steve Cochran and Mamie Van Doren, with Ray Danton, Fay Spain, Maggie Hayes, Jackie Coogan, Louis Armstrong, James Mitchum, Vampira, and Ray Anthony. It is a sensationalistic interpretation of the beatnik culture of the "Beat Generation" (and is sometimes considered one of the very last films noir to be produced.) The movie was also shown under the title "This Rebel Age".
The

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Ellis Foote
Ellis Foote (16 Nov 1911 – 8 Sep 1991) was an American poet. Largely self-educated, the vibrant, experimental work he published in the 1940s, largely unknown today, endeared him to such Western literary figures as Vardis Fisher and Alan Swallow, and may have influenced writers of the Beat Generation.
Life.
Foote was born near Quitchumpah Creek in Emery County, Utah. He attended school only through the ninth grade, and was largely self-educated, taking classes at Brigham Young


Question: This is the title of a Wikipedia page. Represent it in order to find the abstract of its page

Question: Roy Harrod

Roy Harrod
Sir Henry Roy Forbes Harrod (13 February 1900 – 8 March 1978) was an English economist. He is best known for writing "The Life of John Maynard Keynes" (1951) and for the development of the Harrod–Domar model, which he and Evsey Domar developed independently. He is also known for his "International Economics", a former standard textbook, the first edition of which contained some observations and ruminations (wanting in subsequent editions) that would foreshadow theories developed independently by later scholars (

make the church more inclusive of LGBT people. At the 2008 General Conference of the United Methodist Church, it was decided that the Church would retain its views on homosexuality. At the General Conference in 2016, the delegates deferred the issue of human sexuality to the Council of Bishops in what has been described as a "'historic action'.
In 2016, after General Conference, several Annual Conferences voted in favor of non-discrimination clauses that effectively allowed LGBTQ clergy and which indicated that those conferences would refuse to participate