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<|question|> What director is older, Stanley Kramer or Angela Murray Gibson?
<|context|> IMDb A Child is Waiting at AllMovie A Child is Waiting at Rotten Tomatoes Angela Murray Gibson (June 29, 1878 – October 22, 1953) was a writer, director, actress, and the first newsreel camerawoman. == Early life == Angela Murray Gibson was born in Scotland in 1878. Her family emigrated when she was five, settling in Casselton, North Dakota, United States. Her father was rarely home due to working as a travel agent to help support the family, Gibson lived with her mother and her older sister Ruby in a small apartment in Fargo, North Dakota. She became infatuated with the film industry, and made her own productions featuring her Scottish heritage. Gibson became one of the first women to graduate from what is now known as North Dakota State University. With the profits from Ruby's clothing store, once Gibson graduated, her sister paid for a trip to Scotland in 1908 for Gibson to study the culture and dress of her homeland. When Gibson returned to the U.S. she put together a show performed on a Scottish harp. In 1911 she took her performance all over the U.S <|facts|> | Angela Murray Gibson (June 29, 1878 – October 22, 1953) was a writer, director, actress, and the first newsreel camerawoman.
<|answer|> Angela Murray Gibson | She became infatuated with the film industry, and made her own productions featuring her Scottish heritage
<|answer|> Gibson |
<|question|> What director is older, Stanley Kramer or Angela Murray Gibson?
<|context|> S. and Canada. In 1916, she was approached by motion picture actress Mary Pickford, who was making a movie called The Pride of the Clan. Pickford flew her out to Hollywood for six weeks to work on this 1917 production, where Gibson helped as an adviser and assistant director to Maurice Tourneur. He wanted the movie to be authentic, and with Gibson's Scottish background, she was able to offer advice on costumes, dances and dialogue. These two got along very well, and a successful film. Gibson also gained acting experience from this film, as she played a small role in it. == Career == After Gibson's first assistant directing production wrapped up, she attended Columbia University to study cinematography. After graduating she bought a camera and one lens and headed back to her home town of Casselton, North Dakota. She opened the state's first movie studio that was completely run and financed by women. She became the studio's writer, director and actress, while her sister Ruby ran the business side. Somebody had to crank the camera, which was the job of Gibson's mother, as she became the film crew. Gibson took advantage of the natural light at her studio, where she made outdoor canvases with which to film her movies. She did all <|facts|> | == Career == After Gibson's first assistant directing production wrapped up, she attended Columbia University to study cinematography
<|answer|> Angela Murray Gibson | Gibson also gained acting experience from this film, as she played a small role in it
<|answer|> Angela Murray Gibson |
<|question|> What director is older, Stanley Kramer or Angela Murray Gibson?
<|context|> of her own film processing as well as editing. Gibson started off with two film documentaries, one about the life of a grain of wheat and the other about a rodeo. When the movies were completed she went to local film distributors. Her first comedy film was titled That Ice Ticket.With the start of the Great Depression, Gibson was forced to stop making films due to her financial situation, and turned the Gibson Studio into a dance studio, where she became the instructor. == Later years == Gibson was diagnosed with tuberculosis in the 1940s and died on October 22, 1953. While she was sick she spent most of her days at an institution for chronic diseases. During her later years a lot of her films and documentaries disappeared or greatly deteriorated. However, in 1976, the Centennial Commission discovered what remained of some of her lost films, and in contract with Snyder Films salvaged what films and documentaries that could be restored. A lot of the film had water damage, but some was able to be saved since Gibson had backed up some of her work on safety films. In 1997, the film The Angela Gibson Experience was released. This film was also featured in the 2001 Fargo Film Festival. == References == http://bismarcktribune <|facts|> | Gibson started off with two film documentaries, one about the life of a grain of wheat and the other about a rodeo
<|answer|> Angela Murray Gibson | This film was also featured in the 2001 Fargo Film Festival
<|answer|> Angela Murray Gibson |
<|question|> What director is older, Stanley Kramer or Angela Murray Gibson?
<|context|> == References == http://bismarcktribune.com/news/columnists/curt-eriksmoen/female-movie-director-from-carrington/article_190339d8-2d1a-11e3-bfda-0019bb2963f4.html https://web.archive.org/web/20160304122738/http://www.prairiepublic.org/radio/dakota-datebook?post=5815 http://lantern.mediahist.org/catalog/exhibitorsherald90quig_0729 == External links == Angela Murray Gibson at IMDb Stanley Earl Kramer (September 29, 1913 – February 19, 2001) was an American film director and producer, responsible for making many of Hollywood's most famous "message films". As an independent producer and director, he brought attention to topical social issues that most studios avoided. Among the subjects covered in his films were racism (in The Defiant Ones and Guess Who's Coming to Dinner), nuclear war (in On the Beach), greed (in It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World), creationism vs. evolution (in Inherit the Wind) and the causes and effects of fascism (in Judgment at Nuremberg). His other notable films included High Noon (1952, as producer), The Caine Mutiny (1954, as producer), and Ship of Fools (1965). Director Steven Spielberg described him as an "incredibly talented visionary", and "one of our great filmmakers, not just for the art and passion he put on screen, but for the impact he has made on the conscience of the world." Kramer was recognized for his fierce independence as a producer-director, with author Victor Navasky writing that "among the <|facts|> | Stanley Earl Kramer (September 29, 1913 – February 19, 2001) was an American film director and producer, responsible for making many of Hollywood's most famous "message films".
<|answer|> Angela Murray Gibson | <|answer|> Among |
<|question|> Were Patrick McCabe and John Braine of the same nationality?
<|context|> Joy John Braine – The Jealous God Richard Brautigan – A Confederate General From Big Sur John Brunner To Conquer Chaos The Whole Man Edgar Rice Burroughs – Tarzan and the Madman William S. Burroughs – Nova Express J. Ramsey Campbell – The Inhabitant of the Lake and Less Welcome Tenants John Dickson Carr – Most Secret Agatha Christie – A Caribbean Mystery Louis-Ferdinand Céline – London Bridge: Guignol's Band II A. J. Cronin – A Song of Sixpence Cecil Day-Lewis – The Sad Variety Len Deighton – Funeral in Berlin R.F. Delderfield – Too Few For Drums August Derleth (editor) – Over the Edge Michel Droit – Le Retour Ralph Ellison – Shadow and Act Ian Fleming – You Only Live Twice Max Frisch – Gantenbein Daniel F. Galouye – Simulacron-3 (Counterfeit World) William Golding – The Spire Richard Gordon – Nuts in May L.P. Hartley – The Brickfield Bohumil Hrabal – Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age (Taneční hodiny pro starší a pokročilé) Carl Jacobi – Portraits in Moonlight B <|facts|> | J
<|answer|> no | Cronin – A Song of Sixpence Cecil Day-Lewis – The Sad Variety Len Deighton – Funeral in Berlin R
<|answer|> no |
<|question|> Were Patrick McCabe and John Braine of the same nationality?
<|context|> Hartley – The Brickfield Bohumil Hrabal – Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age (Taneční hodiny pro starší a pokročilé) Carl Jacobi – Portraits in Moonlight B. S. Johnson – Albert Angelo Ken Kesey – Sometimes a Great Notion Richard E. Kim – The Martyred James Leasor – Passport to Oblivion Etienne Leroux – Een vir Azazel (One for Azazel, translated as One for the Devil) Liang Yusheng (梁羽生) – Datang Youxia Zhuan (大唐游俠傳) Clarice Lispector – The Passion According to G.H. (A paixão segundo G.H.) H. P. Lovecraft – At the Mountains of Madness and Other Novels John D. MacDonald The Deep Blue Good-by A Purple Place For Dying The Quick Red Fox Gladys Mitchell – Death of a Delft Blue Iris Murdoch – The Italian Girl Sterling North – Rascal Vladimir Nabokov – The Defense Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (also known as James Ngigi) – Weep Not, Child Kenzaburō Ōe (大江 健三郎) – A Personal Matter (個人的な体験; Kojinteki na taiken) Anthony Powell – The Valley of Bones Mario Puzo – Fortunate Pilgrim Ellery Queen – And On the Eighth Day Jean Ray – Saint-Judas-de-la-nuit Ruth Rendell – From Doon With Death Karl Ristikivi – Imede saar Hubert Selby Jr. – Last Exit to Brooklyn Ryōtarō Shiba (司馬 遼太郎) – Moeyo Ken (燃えよ剣, Burn, O Sword) Howard Spring – Winds of the Day Clark Ashton Smith – Tales of Science and Sorcery Wilbur Smith – When the Lion Feeds Rex Stout Trio for Blunt Instruments A Right to Die Leon Uris – Armageddon Jack <|facts|> | Johnson – Albert Angelo Ken Kesey – Sometimes a Great Notion Richard E
<|answer|> no | Hartley – The Brickfield Bohumil Hrabal – Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age (Taneční hodiny pro starší a pokročilé) Carl Jacobi – Portraits in Moonlight B
<|answer|> Bones |
<|question|> Were Patrick McCabe and John Braine of the same nationality?
<|context|> lingerie shop and the outside of the amateur dramatics theatre. Greystones, a large mansion in the Savile Park area of Halifax, was used for location filming of the outside scenes of the Brown family mansion; Halifax railway station doubled as Warnley Station in the film, and Halifax Town Hall was used for the Warnley Town Hall filming. Room at the Top was followed by a sequel in 1965 called Life at the Top. == Reception == The film was critically acclaimed and marked the beginning of Jack Clayton's career as an important director. It became the third most popular film at the British box office in 1959 after Carry On Nurse and Inn of the Sixth Happiness grossing $700,000. == Awards and nominations == == See also == Life at the Top – the 1965 sequel Man at the Top, a 1970 TV series featuring Joe Lampton in later life <|facts|> | Room at the Top was followed by a sequel in 1965 called Life at the Top
<|answer|> no | == Reception == The film was critically acclaimed and marked the beginning of Jack Clayton's career as an important director
<|answer|> Warnley |
<|question|> Were Patrick McCabe and John Braine of the same nationality?
<|context|> == Awards and nominations == == See also == Life at the Top – the 1965 sequel Man at the Top, a 1970 TV series featuring Joe Lampton in later life. BFI Top 100 British films == References == == External links == Room at the Top at the British Film Institute Room at the Top at the BFI's Screenonline Room at the Top at IMDb Room at the Top at the TCM Movie Database Room at the Top at Rotten Tomatoes Room at the Top at AllMovie Man at the Top was a British kitchen sink drama television series that originally aired on ITV, lasting for 23 episodes between 1970 and 1972. The series depicted the character of Joe Lampton, the protagonist of John Braine's novel Room at the Top and of two subsequent films, Room at the Top and Life at the Top. In 1973 a spin-off film from the series, Man at the Top, was released. == Cast == Kenneth Haigh – Joe Lampton Zena Walker – Susan Lampton Mark Dignam (series 1) / Paul Hardwick (series 2) – Abe Brown Avice Landone – Margaret Brown Keith Skinner (series 1) / Brendan Price (series 2) – Harry Lampton Colin Welland – Charlie Armitage James Donnelly – Teddy Soames Kim McCarthy – Barbara Lampton Janet Key – Dr. Helen Reid Ann Lynn – Jonni Devon Katy Manning - Julia Dungarvon == External links == Man at the Top at IMDb John Gerard Braine (13 April 1922 – 28 October 1986) was an English novelist. Braine is usually listed among the angry young men, a loosely defined group of English writers who emerged on the literary scene in the 1950s. <|facts|> | John Gerard Braine (13 April 1922 – 28 October 1986) was an English novelist.
<|answer|> no | The series depicted the character of Joe Lampton, the protagonist of John Braine's novel Room at the Top and of two subsequent films, Room at the Top and Life at the Top
<|answer|> Life |
<|question|> Were Patrick McCabe and John Braine of the same nationality?
<|context|> Young Men and Fire by Norman Maclean Nebula Award: Connie Willis, Doomsday Book Newbery Medal for children's literature: Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, Shiloh PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction: to Mao II by Don DeLillo Pulitzer Prize for Fiction: Jane Smiley, A Thousand Acres Pulitzer Prize for Poetry: James Tate, Selected Poems Pulitzer Prize for Drama: Robert Schenkkan, The Kentucky Cycle Whiting Awards:Fiction: R.S. Jones, J.S. Marcus, Damien Wilkins Nonfiction: Eva Hoffman, Katha Pollitt (poetry/nonfiction) Plays: Suzan-Lori Parks, Keith Reddin, José Rivera Poetry: Roger Fanning, Jane Mead === Elsewhere === Premio Nadal: Alejandro Gándara, Ciegas esperanzas == References == Patrick McCabe (born 27 March 1955) is an Irish writer. Known for his mostly dark and violent novels set in contemporary—often small-town—Ireland, McCabe has been twice shortlisted for the Booker Prize, for The Butcher Boy (1992) and Breakfast on Pluto (1998), both of which have been made into films. == Biography == McCabe was born in Clones, County Monaghan. He resides in Clones with his artist wife Margot Quinn and two daughters, Katie and Ellen. == Literary career == McCabe's books include The Butcher Boy (1992) and Breakfast on Pluto (1998), both shortlisted for the Booker Prize. He has written a children's book (The Adventures of Shay Mouse) and several of his radio plays have been broadcast by RTÉ and BBC Radio 4 <|facts|> | Patrick McCabe (born 27 March 1955) is an Irish writer.
<|answer|> no | == Biography == McCabe was born in Clones, County Monaghan
<|answer|> Medal |
<|question|> Were Patrick McCabe and John Braine of the same nationality?
<|context|> He has written a children's book (The Adventures of Shay Mouse) and several of his radio plays have been broadcast by RTÉ and BBC Radio 4. He wrote a collection of linked short stories, Mondo Desperado, published in 1999. The play Frank Pig Says Hello, which he adapted from The Butcher Boy, was first performed at the Dublin Theatre Festival in 1992 and of course his singles 'Swimming Pool' and 'Ballad of Audrey Dash' and residences at The Bridge Mall Inn and the Mallow Hotel.McCabe's 2001 novel Emerald Germs of Ireland is a black comedy featuring matricide. Winterwood, was published in 2006, and went on to become the 2007 Hughes & Hughes/Irish Independent Irish Novel of the Year. 2009 saw the publication of The Holy City. The Stray Sod Country—his most recent novel— was described as "Strangely elegiac, gloriously operatic and driven by Patrick McCabe's wild and savage imagination, the 'Stray Sod Country' is an eerie folk tale that chronicles the passing of a generation." The director and novelist Neil Jordan has adapted both The Butcher Boy and Breakfast on Pluto into films.Zelig Theatre premiered the play Appointment in Limbo, written by McCabe, in Galway's Town Hall Theatre in 2008. Cathal Cleary directed. McCabe and film director <|facts|> | McCabe and film director
<|answer|> no | He has written a children's book (The Adventures of Shay Mouse) and several of his radio plays have been broadcast by RTÉ and BBC Radio 4
<|answer|> no |
<|question|> Of Stone, Wind and Pillor is an EP by what American heavy metal band from Portland, Oregon?
<|context|> Of Stone, Wind and Pillor is an EP by American metal band Agalloch. It was originally meant to be released on 7" vinyl in December 1998 by Iron First Productions (with only the first three songs), but that did not occur. It was later released in 2001 via The End Records with two additional tracks: "Kneel to the Cross", recorded in 2001, and "A Poem by Yeats", recorded in 2000. This release was limited to 2,500 copies. The cover artwork, "Le Cerf Se Voyant Dans L'Eau", was by Gustave Doré. "30/30-150" is the first single from rock band Stone Sour's second album Come What(ever) May. The song received a nomination for Best Metal Performance at the 49th annual Grammy Awards, but lost to "Eyes of the Insane" by Slayer. == Music video == The video shows the band members individually in high-contrast black and white superimposed over a timer counting down from "3030.150" and occasionally large close-ups of Corey Taylor's mouth <|facts|> | Of Stone, Wind and Pillor is an EP by American metal band Agalloch.
<|answer|> Agalloch | <|answer|> Wind |
<|question|> Of Stone, Wind and Pillor is an EP by what American heavy metal band from Portland, Oregon?
<|context|> 150" and occasionally large close-ups of Corey Taylor's mouth. The numbers seen in the background appear to count down the time remaining in the clip in tenths of a second, beginning at 3030.150. The single cover is an edited shot from the music video. Though current Stone Sour drummer Roy Mayorga is shown on the drumset in the "30/30-150" music video, he did not actually record the drum tracks for the song, this was done by current Godsmack drummer Shannon Larkin. == Title meaning == The title comes from Taylor's jeans size (30/30) and weight (150 lbs) during his highschool years – which this entire song is a throwback to. The reason the song is titled after the physical characteristics he had during that time is because he felt that there were many that disbelieved in his ability to amount to anything (particularly at that time), and as suggested by the lyrics, he is now proving them wrong. == Track listing == == References == == External links == Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics "V" Is for Viagra. The Remixes is a remix album by Puscifer, a side project of Maynard James Keenan, which was released on April 29, 2008. It contains ten remixes of tracks from the first Puscifer album "V" Is for Vagina, as well as two remixes of the non-album single "Cuntry Boner". On November, 2008, "Indigo Children" (JLE Dub Mix) and "Momma Sed" (Tandemonium Mix) appeared on the official soundtrack for the video <|facts|> | The Remixes is a remix album by Puscifer, a side project of Maynard James Keenan, which was released on April 29, 2008
<|answer|> Agalloch | On November, 2008, "Indigo Children" (JLE Dub Mix) and "Momma Sed" (Tandemonium Mix) appeared on the official soundtrack for the video
<|answer|> Agalloch |
<|question|> Of Stone, Wind and Pillor is an EP by what American heavy metal band from Portland, Oregon?
<|context|> playing more hardcore versions of beloved songs. "Helpless" was covered by heavy metal band Metallica on their 1987 The $5.98 E.P. – Garage Days Re-Revisited EP. == Track listing == "Shoot Out the Lights" "Helpless" == Lineup == Brian Tatler Sean Harris Duncan Scott Colin Kimberley == Charts == == References == Agalloch () was an American extreme metal band from Portland, Oregon. Formed in 1995 by frontman John Haughm, they released five full-length albums, four EPs, two singles, one split single, two demos, four compilation albums and one live video album. They announced their disbandment in May 2016. == History == === Formation and early years (1995–1997) === Named after the resinous wood of the agarwood (Aquilaria agallocha), Agalloch began as the creation of Haughm and keyboardist Shane Breyer. In early 1996, the duo began composing material. Guitarist Don Anderson joined the band that summer to further refine the songs, which were recorded that autumn for release as the band's first demo tape, From Which of This Oak <|facts|> | Agalloch () was an American extreme metal band from Portland, Oregon.
<|answer|> Agalloch | == History == === Formation and early years (1995–1997) === Named after the resinous wood of the agarwood (Aquilaria agallocha), Agalloch began as the creation of Haughm and keyboardist Shane Breyer
<|answer|> Agalloch |
<|question|> Of Stone, Wind and Pillor is an EP by what American heavy metal band from Portland, Oregon?
<|context|> Guitarist Don Anderson joined the band that summer to further refine the songs, which were recorded that autumn for release as the band's first demo tape, From Which of This Oak. This recording displayed a significant black metal influence and included material which would later appear on subsequent albums in one form or another. Shortly after the recording, bassist Jason William Walton was added to the lineup. === Pale Folklore and Of Stone, Wind, and Pillor (1998–2001) === In 1998, the trio recorded a new demo tape, Promo 1998, solely for labels. It caught the attention of The End Records, who offered them a contract, resulting in the 1999 release of their debut full-length album, Pale Folklore. Reworking several earlier demo tracks, the album featured less of a black metal influence, more neofolk elements and neoclassical interludes. After the recording was completed, Breyer departed the band due to a lack of interest in music. After a hiatus, the band released an EP of unreleased material from 1998–2001 titled Of Stone, Wind, and Pillor, revealing more neoclassical and experimental elements. The EP also included a cover of "Kneel to the Cross" by neofolk band Sol Invictus that would later be released on Sol Lucet Omnibus, French label Cynerfierrd's tribute compilation to Sol Invictus. === The Mantle (2002–2005) === During the 2001 to early 2002 period, Agalloch recorded The Mantle, featuring more of a post-rock influence. The album's sleeve art featured photographs of public statues and fountains found in downtown Portland. This album marked a change in media attention for Agalloch, landing them interviews <|facts|> | After a hiatus, the band released an EP of unreleased material from 1998–2001 titled Of Stone, Wind, and Pillor, revealing more neoclassical and experimental elements
<|answer|> Agalloch | <|answer|> Pillor |
<|question|> Of Stone, Wind and Pillor is an EP by what American heavy metal band from Portland, Oregon?
<|context|> more alive and real....Our last album was a bit too mechanized, too polished, and that kind of disturbed us. So we brought back the older methods that we had utilized on our demos and first album to try and get back a more organic feeling.”A tour-only edition of Marrow of the Spirit was issued by Licht von Dämmerung/Profound Lore, including a CD, photo cards and a bonus 7" featuring two tracks: "Nihil Totem" and "The Weight of Darkness". On June 26, 2012, Agalloch released the Faustian Echoes EP on Licht von Dämmerung Arthouse, consisting of just one 21-minute-long song (the longest song Agalloch has ever written). Agalloch toured North America in July and August 2012 to support the release. === The Serpent & the Sphere, new single and band split (2013–2016) === On October 13, 2013, Agalloch stated that they have "a new album in the works". On January 31, 2014, the band announced that The Serpent & the Sphere would be released on May 13 by Profound Lore. Following the US release, it was issued in Germany on May 16 and Europe on May 19 <|facts|> | On January 31, 2014, the band announced that The Serpent & the Sphere would be released on May 13 by Profound Lore
<|answer|> Agalloch | === The Serpent & the Sphere, new single and band split (2013–2016) === On October 13, 2013, Agalloch stated that they have "a new album in the works"
<|answer|> Agalloch |
<|question|> Of Stone, Wind and Pillor is an EP by what American heavy metal band from Portland, Oregon?
<|context|> Following the US release, it was issued in Germany on May 16 and Europe on May 19. The album featured guest Nathanaël Larochette of Musk Ox on acoustic guitar. Also on May 16, Licht von Dämmerung Arthouse released a 7" vinyl single of album track "Alpha Serpentis (Unukalhai)", credited to Agalloch and Nathanaël Larochette and limited to 350 copies.On May 13, 2016, Agalloch announced that they had disbanded. The announcement came in the form of a Facebook post on the band's official page: Following 20 years, 5 full-length albums, many tours around the world, and numerous other recordings, John Haughm and the rest of the band (Don Anderson, Jason Walton, and Aesop Dekker) have parted ways. What the future holds for the separate parties remains undetermined. We collectively thank all of our fans across the world. There are also way too many other people to thank who made this band possible. You know who you are. On September 16th, 2016, Haughm announced the formation of a new band called Pillorian, while Anderson, Walton and Dekker began a new project called Khôrada with vocalist Aaron John Gregory of Giant Squid. Pillorian's debut album, Obsidian Arc, was released on March 10, 2017. Khôrada's debut album, Salt, was released on July 20, 2018. == Style == Agalloch performed a progressive and avant-garde style of folk metal that encompassed an eclectic range of tendencies including <|facts|> | == Style == Agalloch performed a progressive and avant-garde style of folk metal that encompassed an eclectic range of tendencies including
<|answer|> Agalloch | On September 16th, 2016, Haughm announced the formation of a new band called Pillorian, while Anderson, Walton and Dekker began a new project called Khôrada with vocalist Aaron John Gregory of Giant Squid
<|answer|> Agalloch |
<|question|> Of Stone, Wind and Pillor is an EP by what American heavy metal band from Portland, Oregon?
<|context|> more than three compact discs or LP records of new recordings at once, in the form of boxed sets, although in that case the work is still usually considered to be an album. == Tracks == Material (music or sounds) is stored on an album in sections termed tracks, normally 12 tracks. A music track (often simply referred to as a track) is an individual song or instrumental recording. The term is particularly associated with popular music where separate tracks are known as album tracks; the term is also used for other formats such as EPs and singles. When vinyl records were the primary medium for audio recordings a track could be identified visually from the grooves and many album covers or sleeves included numbers for the tracks on each side. On a compact disc the track number is indexed so that a player can jump straight to the start of any track. On digital music stores such as iTunes the term song is often used interchangeably with track regardless of whether there is any vocal content. A track that has the same name as the album is called the title track <|facts|> | The term is particularly associated with popular music where separate tracks are known as album tracks; the term is also used for other formats such as EPs and singles
<|answer|> Agalloch | A track that has the same name as the album is called the title track
<|answer|> Agalloch |
<|question|> Of Stone, Wind and Pillor is an EP by what American heavy metal band from Portland, Oregon?
<|context|> A track that has the same name as the album is called the title track. === Bonus tracks === A bonus track (also known as a bonus cut or bonus) is a piece of music which has been included as an extra. This may be done as a marketing promotion, or for other reasons. It is not uncommon to include singles as bonus tracks on re-issues of old albums, where those tracks weren't originally included. Online music stores allow buyers to create their own albums by selecting songs themselves; bonus tracks may be included if a customer buys a whole album rather than just one or two songs from the artist. The song is not necessarily free nor is it available as a stand-alone download, adding also to the incentive to buy the complete album. In contrast to hidden tracks, bonus tracks are included on track listings and usually do not have a gap of silence between other album tracks. Bonus tracks on CD or vinyl albums are common in Japan for releases by European and North American artists; since importing international copies of the album can be cheaper than buying a domestically-released version, Japanese releases often feature bonus tracks to incentivize domestic purchase. == Audio formats == === Non-audio printed format === Commercial sheet music are published in conjunction with the release <|facts|> | == Audio formats == === Non-audio printed format === Commercial sheet music are published in conjunction with the release
<|answer|> Agalloch | Online music stores allow buyers to create their own albums by selecting songs themselves; bonus tracks may be included if a customer buys a whole album rather than just one or two songs from the artist
<|answer|> Agalloch |
<|question|> Who was an American singer and actor who sang the song "Go Away Little Girl" and made the American top 20 in 1962?
<|context|> wife, one son, four daughters, and six grandchildren. === Tributes === On hearing of his death, Carole King said that Goffin was her "first love" and had a "profound impact" on her life." She went on to say, "His words expressed what so many people were feeling but didn't know how to say... Gerry was a good man and a dynamic force, whose words and creative influence will resonate for generations to come." Barry Goldberg, who wrote many later songs with Goffin, said "Gerry was one of the greatest lyricists of all time and my true soul brother." == See also == List of songs with lyrics by Gerry Goffin == Discography == === Singles and EPs === It's Not The Spotlight (1973), Adelphi Records Inc – AD-452 Back Room Blood (The CD Single) (1996), Genes Records – GCD 4532 === Albums === It Ain't Exactly Entertainment (1973), Adelphi Records Inc – AD4102 (double vinyl album) Back Room Blood (1996), Genes Records – GCD 4132 It Ain't Exactly Entertainment Demo & Other Sessions (2010), Big Pink – BIG PINK 92 (CD, Album) == References == == External links == Gerry Goffin at AllMusic "Gerry Goffin". Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Gerry Goffin at IMDb History of Rock Gerry Goffin at Find a Grave "Go Away Little Girl" is a popular song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King <|facts|> | Gerry Goffin at IMDb History of Rock Gerry Goffin at Find a Grave "Go Away Little Girl" is a popular song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence | " She went on to say, "His words expressed what so many people were feeling but didn't know how to say
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence |
<|question|> Who was an American singer and actor who sang the song "Go Away Little Girl" and made the American top 20 in 1962?
<|context|> Gerry Goffin at IMDb History of Rock Gerry Goffin at Find a Grave "Go Away Little Girl" is a popular song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King. It was first recorded by Bobby Vee for Liberty Records on March 28, 1962. The lyrics consist of a young man asking a young attractive woman to stay away from him, so that he will not be tempted to betray his steady girlfriend by kissing her. The song is notable for making the American Top 20 three times: for Steve Lawrence in 1963 (US number 1), for The Happenings in 1966 (US number 12), and for Donny Osmond in 1971 (US number 1). It is also the first song, and one of only nine, to reach US number 1 by two different artists. == Steve Lawrence version == In late 1962, Steve Lawrence released the second recording of this song (Bobby Vee recorded it first in March 1962). The single reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in January 1963 and remained in the top position for two weeks. This recording also spent six weeks atop the U.S. Easy Listening chart. "Go Away Little Girl" went to number fourteen on <|facts|> | The song is notable for making the American Top 20 three times: for Steve Lawrence in 1963 (US number 1), for The Happenings in 1966 (US number 12), and for Donny Osmond in 1971 (US number 1).
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence | == Steve Lawrence version == In late 1962, Steve Lawrence released the second recording of this song (Bobby Vee recorded it first in March 1962)
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence |
<|question|> Who was an American singer and actor who sang the song "Go Away Little Girl" and made the American top 20 in 1962?
<|context|> a music guide. In 1990, in Big Rapids, Michigan, he founded All Music Guide with a goal to create an open-access database that included every recording "since Enrico Caruso gave the industry its first big boost".The first All Music Guide, published in 1992, was a 1,200-page reference book, packaged with a CD-ROM, titled All Music Guide: The Best CDs, Albums & Tapes: The Expert's Guide to the Best Releases from Thousands of Artists in All Types of Music. Its first online version, in 1994, was a text-based Gopher site. It moved to the World Wide Web as web browsers became more user-friendly.Erlewine hired a database engineer, Vladimir Bogdanov, to design the All Music Guide framework, and recruited his nephew, writer Stephen Thomas Erlewine, to develop editorial content. In 1993, Chris Woodstra joined the staff as an engineer. A "record geek" who had written for alternative weeklies and fanzines, his main qualification was an "encyclopedic knowledge of music". 1,400 subgenres of music were created, a feature which became central to the site's utility. In a 2016 article in Tedium, Ernie Smith wrote: "AllMusic may have been one of most ambitious sites of the early-internet era—and it’s one that is fundamental to our understanding of pop culture. Because, the thing is, it doesn’t just track reviews or albums <|facts|> | The first All Music Guide, published in 1992, was a 1,200-page reference book, packaged with a CD-ROM, titled All Music Guide: The Best CDs, Albums & Tapes: The Expert's Guide to the Best Releases from Thousands of Artists in All Types of Music
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence | The first All Music Guide, published in 1992, was a 1,200-page reference book, packaged with a CD-ROM, titled All Music Guide: The Best CDs, Albums & Tapes: The Expert's Guide to the Best Releases from Thousands of Artists in All Types of Music
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence |
<|question|> Who was an American singer and actor who sang the song "Go Away Little Girl" and made the American top 20 in 1962?
<|context|> Because, the thing is, it doesn’t just track reviews or albums. It tracks styles, genres, and subgenres, along with the tone of the music and the platforms on which the music is sold. It then connects that data together, in a way that can intelligently tell you about an entire type of music, whether a massive genre like classical, or a tiny one like sadcore."In 1996, seeking to further develop its web-based businesses, Alliance Entertainment Corp. bought All Music from Erlewine for a reported $3.5 million. He left the company after its sale. Alliance filed for bankruptcy in 1999, and its assets were acquired by Ron Burkle's Yucaipa Equity Fund.In 1999, All Music relocated from Big Rapids to Ann Arbor, where the staff expanded from 12 to 100 people. By February of that year, 350,000 albums and two million tracks had been cataloged. All Music had published biographies of 30,000 artists, 120,000 record reviews and 300 essays written by "a hybrid of historians, critics and passionate collectors".In late 2007, AllMusic was purchased for $72 million by TiVo Corporation (known as Macrovision at the time of the sale, and as Rovi from 2009 until 2016).In 2012, <|facts|> | In 2012,
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence | All Music had published biographies of 30,000 artists, 120,000 record reviews and 300 essays written by "a hybrid of historians, critics and passionate collectors"
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence |
<|question|> Who was an American singer and actor who sang the song "Go Away Little Girl" and made the American top 20 in 1962?
<|context|> AllMusic removed all of Bryan Adams' info from the site per a request from the artist.In 2015, AllMusic was purchased by BlinkX (later known as RhythmOne).The AllMusic database is powered by a combination of MySQL and MongoDB. == The All Music Guide series == The All Media Network produced the All Music Guide: The Definitive Guide (at first released as The Experts' Guide), which includes a series of publications about various music genres <|facts|> | == The All Music Guide series == The All Media Network produced the All Music Guide: The Definitive Guide (at first released as The Experts' Guide), which includes a series of publications about various music genres
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence | AllMusic removed all of Bryan Adams' info from the site per a request from the artist
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence |
<|question|> Who was an American singer and actor who sang the song "Go Away Little Girl" and made the American top 20 in 1962?
<|context|> == The All Music Guide series == The All Media Network produced the All Music Guide: The Definitive Guide (at first released as The Experts' Guide), which includes a series of publications about various music genres. It was followed by Required Listening series, and Annual guides. Vladimir Bogdanov is the president and the main editor of the series. All Music Guide: The Definitive Guide to Popular Music (1st edition: 1992, 2nd ed: 1994, 3rd ed: 1997, 4th ed: 2001, 5th ed: 2008) All Music Guide to Classical Music: The Definitive Guide to Classical Music (2004) All Music Guide to Country: The Definitive Guide to Country Music (1st ed: 1997, 2nd ed: 2003) All Music Guide to Electronica: The Definitive Guide to Electronic Music (2001) All Music Guide to Hip-hop: The Definitive Guide to Rap & Hip-hop (2003) All Music Guide to Jazz: The Definitive Guide to Jazz Music (1st ed: 1994, 2nd ed: 1996, 3rd ed: 1998, 4th ed: 2002) All Music Guide to Rock: The Definitive Guide to Rock, Pop, and Soul (1st ed: 1995, 2nd ed: 1997, 3rd ed: 2002) All Music Guide to Soul: The Definitive Guide to R&B and Soul (2003) All Music Guide to the Blues: The Definitive Guide to the Blues (1st ed: 1996, 2nd ed: 1999, 3rd ed: 2003)All Music Guide Required Listening: Classic Rock (2007) All Music Guide Required Listening: Contemporary Country (2008) All Music Guide Required Listening: Old School Rap & Hip-hop (2008) All Music Guide to the Music of 2002: Your Guide to the Recordings of the Year (2003) All Music Guide to the Music of 2003: Your Guide to the Recordings of the Year (2004) == Reception == In August 2007, PC Magazine included AllMusic in its "Top 100 Classic Websites" list. == See also == All Media Network AllGame AllMovie SideReel == References == == External links == Official website Steve Lawrence (born Sidney Liebowitz; July 8, 1935) is an American singer and actor, best known as a member of a duo with his wife Eydie Gormé, billed as "Steve and Eydie." The two first appeared together as regulars on Tonight Starring Steve Allen in 1954 and continued performing as a <|facts|> | Official website Steve Lawrence (born Sidney Liebowitz; July 8, 1935) is an American singer and actor, best known as a member of a duo with his wife Eydie Gormé, billed as "Steve and Eydie.
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence | Vladimir Bogdanov is the president and the main editor of the series
<|answer|> Steve Lawrence |
<|question|> What did Rashida Jones announce the nominees for during the 2011 Golden Globe Awards?
<|context|> The 55th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film and television for 1997, were held on January 18, 1998. The nominations were announced on December 18, 1997. == Winners and nominees == === Film === The following films received multiple nominations: The following films received multiple wins: === Television === The following programs received multiple nominations: The following programs received multiple wins: == Ceremony == === Presenters === Gillian Anderson Lauren Bacall Alec Baldwin Antonio Banderas Brenda Blethyn Minnie Driver David Duchovny Faye Dunaway Michael J. Fox Brendan Fraser Jeff Goldblum Anne Heche Gregory Hines Matt LeBlanc Madonna Edward Norton Michelle Pfeiffer Jada Pinkett Smith Alan Rickman Laura San Giacomo Cybill Shepherd Kevin Spacey === Cecil B. DeMille Award === Shirley MacLaine === Miss Golden Globe === Clementine Ford (daughter of Cybill Shepherd & David M. Ford) == Awards breakdown == The following networks received multiple nominations: The following networks received multiple wins: == Memorable ceremony moments == The ceremony at the Beverly Hilton was notable for two memorable moments. First, when Christine Lahti was announced as the winner of Best Actress in a Television Drama, she was in the restroom and came out a few minutes later to accept. Also, after winning Best Actor in a Movie or Miniseries, Ving Rhames brought fellow nominee Jack Lemmon on stage to give his award to the elder actor <|facts|> | == Winners and nominees == === Film === The following films received multiple nominations: The following films received multiple wins: === Television === The following programs received multiple nominations: The following programs received multiple wins: == Ceremony == === Presenters === Gillian Anderson Lauren Bacall Alec Baldwin Antonio Banderas Brenda Blethyn Minnie Driver David Duchovny Faye Dunaway Michael J
<|answer|> The Artist" which won three awards | <|answer|> Dunaway |
<|question|> What did Rashida Jones announce the nominees for during the 2011 Golden Globe Awards?
<|context|> Also, after winning Best Actor in a Movie or Miniseries, Ving Rhames brought fellow nominee Jack Lemmon on stage to give his award to the elder actor. == See also == 70th Academy Awards 18th Golden Raspberry Awards 4th Screen Actors Guild Awards 49th Primetime Emmy Awards 50th Primetime Emmy Awards 51st British Academy Film Awards 52nd Tony Awards 1997 in film 1997 in American television == References == The 69th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film and television of 2011, were broadcast live from the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California on January 15, 2012, by NBC. The host was Ricky Gervais, for the third consecutive year. The musical theme for the year was composed by Yoshiki Hayashi, leader of the Japanese band X Japan. The nominations were announced by Woody Harrelson, Sofía Vergara, Gerard Butler and Rashida Jones on December 15, 2011. Multiple winners for the night included the silent film The Artist which won three awards and The Descendants winning two awards. Freshman television series Homeland also won two awards. == Winners and nominees == These are the nominees for the 69th Golden Globe Awards. Winners are listed at the top of each <|facts|> | Multiple winners for the night included the silent film The Artist which won three awards and The Descendants winning two awards.
<|answer|> The Artist" which won three awards | <|answer|> Awards |
<|question|> What did Rashida Jones announce the nominees for during the 2011 Golden Globe Awards?
<|context|> birthday, using a custom-made crossword puzzle spelling out "Will you marry me?" Their relationship ended approximately one year later.In 2018, Jones had a son with her boyfriend, musician Ezra Koenig. == Public image == === Philanthropic efforts === Jones has worked to promote Peace First (formerly Peace Games), a nonprofit that teaches children to resolve conflict without violence. She has been a board member since 2004 and holds several annual benefits to raise money for the organization. Jones has participated in Stand Up to Cancer events, EDUN and ONE: The Campaign to Make Poverty History, and The Art of Elysium's volunteer program, which runs artistic workshops for hospitalized children. In 2007, she was honorary chair of the annual Housing Works benefit, which fights AIDS and homelessness in New York City. She has helped fundraise for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, the EB Medical Research Foundation, and New York's Lower Eastside Girls Club. === Syria refugee camp visit === In 2016, Jones visited a Syrian refugee camp in Lebanon <|facts|> | === Syria refugee camp visit === In 2016, Jones visited a Syrian refugee camp in Lebanon
<|answer|> The Artist" which won three awards | == Public image == === Philanthropic efforts === Jones has worked to promote Peace First (formerly Peace Games), a nonprofit that teaches children to resolve conflict without violence
<|answer|> History |
<|question|> What did Rashida Jones announce the nominees for during the 2011 Golden Globe Awards?
<|context|> === Syria refugee camp visit === In 2016, Jones visited a Syrian refugee camp in Lebanon. She wrote about the confronting experience for Vanity Fair. She also made a virtual reality movie to document her experiences, which appeared on rescue.org. === Political work === Jones has campaigned in the last four cycles for Democratic Party presidential candidates. She supported Barack Obama during the 2008 and 2012 presidential campaigns. In 2008, along with Kristen Bell, she visited college campuses in Missouri to discuss the candidates and to encourage voter registration for the Democratic Party. In 2012, she campaigned in Iowa along with Parks and Recreation co-star Adam Scott. Jones previously campaigned for Democratic candidate John Kerry during the 2004 election, speaking at student rallies and a public gallery in Ohio. == Accolades == 2002: Nominated – NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for Boston Public 2011: Nominated – Independent Spirit Award for Best First Screenplay for Celeste and Jesse Forever 2012: Nominated – NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for Parks and Recreation 2017: Nominated – NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Writing in a Television Movie for the episode "Nosedive" of Black Mirror 2019: Won – Grammy Award for Best Music Film for Quincy 2021: Nominated - Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical for On the Rocks == References == == External links == Rashida Jones on Instagram Rashida Jones at IMDb Rashida Jones at <|facts|> | In 2012, she campaigned in Iowa along with Parks and Recreation co-star Adam Scott.
<|answer|> The Artist" which won three awards | <|answer|> Black |
<|question|> What did Rashida Jones announce the nominees for during the 2011 Golden Globe Awards?
<|context|> Dae Kim placed seventeenth on the list of the "25 Entertainers of the Year". Lost has had success at various guild and society awards, having been nominated for awards at a dozen ceremonies and winning eight. In 2007, Jack Bender, Carlton Cuse and Damon Lindelof won the Golden Nymph Award for Best Drama Series at the Monte-Carlo Television Festival. On April 1, 2009, it was announced that Lost had won a Peabody Award for "rewrit[ing] the rules of television fiction". == References == == External links == "Awards". Lostpedia. Retrieved February 3, 2008 <|facts|> | On April 1, 2009, it was announced that Lost had won a Peabody Award for "rewrit[ing] the rules of television fiction"
<|answer|> The Artist" which won three awards | <|answer|> Peabody |
<|question|> What did Rashida Jones announce the nominees for during the 2011 Golden Globe Awards?
<|context|> Retrieved February 3, 2008. "Lost (2004–2010): Awards". IMDb. Retrieved February 3, 2008. "Lost – Awards & Nominations". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved February 3, 2008. <|facts|> | "Lost (2004–2010): Awards"
<|answer|> The Artist" which won three awards | <|answer|> Db |
<|question|> Entebbe is an upcoming British crime thriller film directed by who, the film stars Rosamund Pike?
<|context|> stars and wrote, "The film has the feel of a glorified TV movie and lurches into Misery-style melodrama in its final reel." Mike McCahill of The Daily Telegraph rated it 2 out of 5 stars and called it "cinematic clickbait that hides its weakest material behind spoilers, and hopes its audience will be gullible enough to proceed". == References == == External links == Return to Sender at IMDb Rosamund Mary Ellen Pike (born in January 1979) is a British actress and narrator. Her accolades include a Golden Globe Award and Primetime Emmy Award, with nominations for an Academy Award and British Academy Film Award. She began her acting career by appearing in stage productions such as Romeo and Juliet, alongside Paul Ready, and Gas Light. After her screen debut in the television film A Rather English Marriage (1998) and television roles in Wives and Daughters (1999) and Love in a Cold Climate (2001), she received international recognition for her film debut as Bond girl Miranda Frost in Die Another Day (2002), for which she received the Empire Award for Best Newcomer <|facts|> | She began her acting career by appearing in stage productions such as Romeo and Juliet, alongside Paul Ready, and Gas Light.
<|answer|> José Padilha | After her screen debut in the television film A Rather English Marriage (1998) and television roles in Wives and Daughters (1999) and Love in a Cold Climate (2001), she received international recognition for her film debut as Bond girl Miranda Frost in Die Another Day (2002), for which she received the Empire Award for Best Newcomer
<|answer|> José Padilha |
<|question|> Entebbe is an upcoming British crime thriller film directed by who, the film stars Rosamund Pike?
<|context|> After her screen debut in the television film A Rather English Marriage (1998) and television roles in Wives and Daughters (1999) and Love in a Cold Climate (2001), she received international recognition for her film debut as Bond girl Miranda Frost in Die Another Day (2002), for which she received the Empire Award for Best Newcomer. Following her breakthrough, she won the BIFA Award for Best Supporting Actress for The Libertine (2004) and portrayed Jane Bennet in Pride & Prejudice (2005). Pike had film appearances in the sci-fi film Doom (2005), the crime-mystery thriller film Fracture (2007), the drama film Fugitive Pieces (2007), the coming-of-age drama An Education (2009), for which she was nominated for the London Film Critics' Circle Award for British Supporting Actress of the Year, and sci-fi comedy The World's End (2013). She also received British Independent Film Award nominations for An Education and Made in Dagenham (2010), and was nominated for a Genie Award for Barney's Version (2010). Her other films include the spy action comedy Johnny English Reborn (2011), the epic action-adventure fantasy Wrath of the Titans (2012), and the action thriller Jack Reacher (2012). In 2014, her performance in the psychological thriller Gone Girl was met with widespread critical acclaim, winning the Saturn Award for Best Actress and receiving a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress. Pike received further acclaim for her starring role as Ruth Williams Khama in the biographical drama A United Kingdom (2016) and for portraying the journalist Marie Colvin in the biographical war drama A Private War (2018), for which she was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in <|facts|> | Pike had film appearances in the sci-fi film Doom (2005), the crime-mystery thriller film Fracture (2007), the drama film Fugitive Pieces (2007), the coming-of-age drama An Education (2009), for which she was nominated for the London Film Critics' Circle Award for British Supporting Actress of the Year, and sci-fi comedy The World's End (2013)
<|answer|> José Padilha | After her screen debut in the television film A Rather English Marriage (1998) and television roles in Wives and Daughters (1999) and Love in a Cold Climate (2001), she received international recognition for her film debut as Bond girl Miranda Frost in Die Another Day (2002), for which she received the Empire Award for Best Newcomer
<|answer|> José Padilha |
<|question|> Entebbe is an upcoming British crime thriller film directed by who, the film stars Rosamund Pike?
<|context|> Hector and the Search for Happiness has been met with generally mixed to negative reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a rating of 37%, based on 86 reviews, with an average rating of 4.62/10. The consensus states, "Simon Pegg remains as charming as ever, but Hector and the Search for Happiness drowns his appeal in schmaltz." On Metacritic, the film holds a score of 29 out of 100, based on 28 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". == References == == External links == Hector and the Search for Happiness at IMDb Entebbe (titled 7 Days in Entebbe in the U.S.) is a 2018 action thriller film directed by José Padilha and written by Gregory Burke. The film recounts the story of Operation Entebbe, a 1976 counter-terrorist hostage-rescue operation. The film stars Rosamund Pike and Daniel Brühl. It was released in the United States on 16 March 2018 and in the United Kingdom on 11 May 2018. == Plot == Air France flight 139 from Tel Aviv to Paris is hijacked by German and Palestinian terrorists in June 1976 after a stopover in Athens <|facts|> | ) is a 2018 action thriller film directed by José Padilha and written by Gregory Burke.
<|answer|> José Padilha | The film recounts the story of Operation Entebbe, a 1976 counter-terrorist hostage-rescue operation
<|answer|> José Padilha |
<|question|> Entebbe is an upcoming British crime thriller film directed by who, the film stars Rosamund Pike?
<|context|> == Plot == Air France flight 139 from Tel Aviv to Paris is hijacked by German and Palestinian terrorists in June 1976 after a stopover in Athens. Germans Brigitte Kuhlmann and Wilfried Böse, members of the Revolutionary cells, were previously with two men from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine in a training camp in Yemen where they trained for this action and prepared not to show compassion. They deliberately hijacked an Air France plane because they accuse France of having helped Israel strengthen its army. Among other things, they want to free 40 Palestinians imprisoned in Israel. The hijackers force the captain to make a refueling stop in Benghazi, believing that they can fly undisturbed from there. During the refueling, a pregnant British woman is released. The flight then takes off, and the hijackers force the pilot to land at the airport in the Ugandan city of Entebbe. The next morning, the hostages are taken to an abandoned terminal at the airport. They are personally received by the president of Uganda, dictator Idi Amin. He and his soldiers support the kidnappers. The two Germans guard the hostages while the Palestinians begin negotiations with Israel. The Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who is currently chairing a cabinet meeting in Jerusalem, receives a message informing him of the kidnapping and the fact that there are 83 Israelis on board. He and Secretary of Defense Shimon Peres learn from the released British passenger <|facts|> | They are personally received by the president of Uganda, dictator Idi Amin
<|answer|> José Padilha | The next morning, the hostages are taken to an abandoned terminal at the airport
<|answer|> José Padilha |
<|question|> Entebbe is an upcoming British crime thriller film directed by who, the film stars Rosamund Pike?
<|context|> Slant Magazine's Ed Gonzalez awarded the film two out of four stars, concluding: "Fincher and Flynn should have gone further and truly grappled with the real horror that, by giving his relationship with Amy another chance, Nick is indulging in one of the great myths of feminism: that it emasculates men. Rather than undermine that noxiousness, Fincher enshrouds it in funereal brushstrokes that cast his Gone Girl as a fashionable tumbling into an abyss of willful denial."In response to some of the criticisms of the film, Flynn said, "The whole point is that these are two people pretending to be other people, better people, versions of the dream guy and dream girl, but each one couldn't keep it up, so they destroy each other". === Accolades === Gone Girl garnered awards and nominations in a variety of categories with praise for its direction, Pike's performance, Flynn's screenplay, and its soundtrack. At the 87th Academy Awards, Pike received a nomination for Best Actress. The film received four nominations at the 72nd Golden Globe Awards: Best Director for Fincher, Best Actress in a Drama for Pike, Best Screenplay for Flynn, and Best Original Score. Pike received a nomination for Best Actress at the 68th British Academy Film Awards (BAFTAs). The National Board of Review included the film in their list of top ten films of the year, and the soundtrack was nominated for the 2015 Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media <|facts|> | At the 87th Academy Awards, Pike received a nomination for Best Actress
<|answer|> José Padilha | Pike received a nomination for Best Actress at the 68th British Academy Film Awards (BAFTAs)
<|answer|> José Padilha |
<|question|> Entebbe is an upcoming British crime thriller film directed by who, the film stars Rosamund Pike?
<|context|> The National Board of Review included the film in their list of top ten films of the year, and the soundtrack was nominated for the 2015 Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media. ==== Top ten lists ==== Gone Girl was listed on many critics' top ten lists. == Themes == === Gender === In a 2013 interview with Time Out magazine writer Novid Parsi, who described the ending of the novel as "polarizing", Flynn explained that she wanted the novel to counter the notion that "women are naturally good" and to show that women are "just as violently minded as men are". In a November 2014 interview, Flynn admitted that the critical gender-related response did affect her: "I had about 24 hours where I hovered under my covers and was like: 'I killed feminism. Why did I do that? Rats. I did not mean to do that.' And then I very quickly kind of felt comfortable with what I had written."In an October 3, 2014, blog post for Ms. Magazine, Natalie Wilson argues that by not addressing Amy's social privilege which affords her the "necessary funds, skills, know-how and spare <|facts|> | "In an October 3, 2014, blog post for Ms
<|answer|> José Padilha | I did not mean to do that
<|answer|> Review |
<|question|> Can Fraxinus and Onoclea both be found in North America?
<|context|> These innovations allowed guitars to compete with and often displace the banjos that had previously dominated jazz bands. The steel-strings increased tension on the neck; for stability, Martin reinforced the neck with a steel truss rod, which became standard in later steel-string guitars. An acoustic guitar can be amplified by using various types of pickups or microphones. However, amplification of acoustic guitars had many problems with audio feedback. In the 1960s, Ovation's parabolic bowls dramatically reduced feedback, allowing greater amplification of acoustic guitars. In the 1970s, Ovation developed thinner sound-boards with carbon-based composites laminating a thin layer of birch, in its Adamas model, which has been viewed as one of the most radical designs in the history of acoustic guitars. The Adamas model dissipated the sound-hole of the traditional soundboard among 22 small sound-holes in the upper chamber of the guitar, yielding greater volume and further reducing feedback during amplification. Another method for reducing feedback is to fit a rubber or plastic disc into the sound hole. The most common types of pickups used for acoustic guitar amplification are piezo and magnetic pickups <|facts|> | In the 1970s, Ovation developed thinner sound-boards with carbon-based composites laminating a thin layer of birch, in its Adamas model, which has been viewed as one of the most radical designs in the history of acoustic guitars
<|answer|> yes | <|answer|> In |
<|question|> Can Fraxinus and Onoclea both be found in North America?
<|context|> The most common types of pickups used for acoustic guitar amplification are piezo and magnetic pickups. Piezo pickups are generally mounted under the bridge saddle of the acoustic guitar and can be plugged into a mixer or amplifier. A Piezo pickup made by Baldwin was incorporated in the body of Ovation guitars, rather than attached by drilling through the body; the combination of the Piezo pickup and parabolic ("roundback") body helped Ovation succeed in the market during the 1970s.Magnetic pickups on acoustic guitars are generally mounted in the sound hole, and are similar to those in electric guitars. An acoustic guitar with pickups for electrical amplification is called an acoustic-electric guitar. In the 2000s, manufacturers introduced new types of pickups to try to amplify the full sound of these instruments. This includes body sensors, and systems that include an internal microphone along with body sensors or under-the-saddle pickups. == Types == Historical and modern acoustic guitars are extremely varied in their design and construction. Some of the most important varieties are the classical guitar (Spanish Guitar/Nylon-stringed), steel-string acoustic guitar and lap steel guitar. Nylon/gut stringed guitars: Vihuela Gittern Baroque guitar Romantic guitar Classical guitar, the modern version of the original guitar, including additional strings models Russian/Gypsy guitar Flamenco guitar Lute Steel stringed guitars: Steel-string acoustic guitar, also known as western, folk or country guitar Twelve string guitar Resonator guitar (such as the Dobro) <|facts|> | Nylon/gut stringed guitars: Vihuela Gittern Baroque guitar Romantic guitar Classical guitar, the modern version of the original guitar, including additional strings models Russian/Gypsy guitar Flamenco guitar Lute Steel stringed guitars: Steel-string acoustic guitar, also known as western, folk or country guitar Twelve string guitar Resonator guitar (such as the Dobro)
<|answer|> yes | A Piezo pickup made by Baldwin was incorporated in the body of Ovation guitars, rather than attached by drilling through the body; the combination of the Piezo pickup and parabolic ("roundback") body helped Ovation succeed in the market during the 1970s
<|answer|> yes |
<|question|> Can Fraxinus and Onoclea both be found in North America?
<|context|> Gallery == == References == == Further reading == Carter, Walter (1996). Eiche, Jon (ed.). The history of the Ovation guitar. Musical Instruments Series (first ed.). Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Hal Leonard Corporation. pp. 1–128. ISBN 978-0-7935-5876-6. HL00330187; ISBN 978-0-7935-5876-6; ISBN 0-7935-5876-X (softcover); ISBN 0-7935-5948-0 (hardcover). Denyer, Ralph (1992). The guitar handbook. Special contributors Isaac Guillory and Alastair M. Crawford; Foreword by Robert Fripp (Fully revised and updated ed.). London and Sydney: Pan Books. ISBN 0-330-32750-X. == External links == Media related to Acoustic guitars at Wikimedia Commons Fraxinus , English name ash, is a genus of flowering plants in the olive and lilac family, Oleaceae <|facts|> | == External links == Media related to Acoustic guitars at Wikimedia Commons Fraxinus , English name ash, is a genus of flowering plants in the olive and lilac family, Oleaceae
<|answer|> yes | )
<|answer|> yes |
<|question|> Can Fraxinus and Onoclea both be found in North America?
<|context|> == External links == Media related to Acoustic guitars at Wikimedia Commons Fraxinus , English name ash, is a genus of flowering plants in the olive and lilac family, Oleaceae. It contains 45–65 species of usually medium to large trees, mostly deciduous, though a number of subtropical species are evergreen. The genus is widespread across much of Europe, Asia, and North America.The leaves are opposite (rarely in whorls of three), and mostly pinnately compound, simple in a few species. The seeds, popularly known as "keys" or "helicopter seeds", are a type of fruit known as a samara. Some Fraxinus species are dioecious, having male and female flowers on separate plants but sex in ash is expressed as a continuum between male and female individuals, dominated by unisexual trees. With age, ash may change their sexual function from predominantly male and hermaphrodite towards femaleness; if grown as an ornamental and both sexes are present, ashes can cause a considerable litter problem with their seeds. Rowans or mountain ashes have leaves and buds superficially similar to those of true ashes, but belong to the unrelated genus Sorbus in the rose family. == Etymology == The tree's common English name, "ash", traces back to the Old English æsc, which relates to the proto-Indo-European for the tree, while the generic name originated in Latin from a proto-Indo-European word for birch. Both words are also used to mean "spear" in their respective languages, as the wood is good for shafts. == Selected species == Species are arranged into sections supported by phylogenetic analysis: Section DipetalaeFraxinus anomala Torr. ex S.Watson – singleleaf ash Fraxinus dipetala Hook. & Arn. – California ash or two-petal ash Fraxinus quadrangulata Michx. – blue ash Fraxinus trifoliolataSection FraxinusFraxinus angustifolia Vahl – narrow-leafed ash Fraxinus angustifolia subsp. oxycarpa – Caucasian ash Fraxinus angustifolia subsp. syriaca Fraxinus excelsior L. – European ash Fraxinus holotricha Koehne Fraxinus mandshurica Rupr. – Manchurian ash Fraxinus nigra Marshall – black ash Fraxinus pallisiae <|facts|> | – European ash Fraxinus holotricha Koehne Fraxinus mandshurica Rupr
<|answer|> yes | It contains 45–65 species of usually medium to large trees, mostly deciduous, though a number of subtropical species are evergreen
<|answer|> Arn |
<|question|> Can Fraxinus and Onoclea both be found in North America?
<|context|> of September. Before the EAB was officially identified, such dieback symptoms were thought to have been caused by a vascular disease classified as ash yellows. It was assumed damage was caused by the EAB taking advantage of weakened trees. Other recognizable signs regularly observed have been upper crown dieback, epicormic shoots or sprouts, bark lesions, frass filled larval galleries, and deformed exit holes. When the "flatheaded" beetle has fully developed, it will bore out of the tree, in this instance, with a hole in a deformed "D" shape. In past it was assumed, once any symptoms had started to show, or once a tree had become infested, it was likely too late to begin management. Today only on-site professionals diagnosing an individual tree can responsibly make such determinations. == Ash fungal disease == Hymenoscyphus fraxineus is a fungal disease that attacks ash trees. The disease causes leaf loss, crown dieback, and lesions in the bark. This fungus is, for the most part, fatal, both directly and indirectly, by weakening the tree's immune system so that it is more susceptible to attacks from pests or pathogens. Because of this, younger trees are more affected, and fully mature ash trees are incapable of living long enough to reproduce. The disease has spread over most of Europe and has been confirmed in Britain, however, it has not yet been found in North America. The scale of the threat is not yet known, but is thought to be able to cause significant damage to the ash landscape of Europe and the UK. == References == Onoclea is a genus of plants in the family Onocleaceae, native to moist habitats in eastern Asia and eastern North America. They are deciduous ferns with sterile fronds arising from creeping rhizomes in spring, dying down at first frost. Fertile fronds appear in late summer. Depending on the authority, the genus contains one to five species. == Species == In the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I), Onoclea has a single species: Onoclea sensibilis L <|facts|> | Onoclea is a genus of plants in the family Onocleaceae, native to moist habitats in eastern Asia and eastern North America.
<|answer|> yes | == Species == In the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I), Onoclea has a single species: Onoclea sensibilis L
<|answer|> They |
<|question|> Can Fraxinus and Onoclea both be found in North America?
<|context|> == Species == In the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I), Onoclea has a single species: Onoclea sensibilis L. – sensitive fern (eastern Asia, eastern North America) === Transferred species === The following Onoclea species have been transferred to other genera as indicated below. Onoclea attenuata Sw. = Lomaridium attenuatum (Sw.) Gasper & V.A.O.Dittrich Onoclea boryana Sw. = Lomariocycas tabularis (Thunb.) Gasper & A.R.Sm. Onoclea hintonii (F.Ballard) Christenh. = Onocleopsis hintonii F.Ballard Onoclea intermedia (C.Chr.) M.Kato, T.Suzuki & Nakato = Pentarhizidium <|facts|> | Ballard Onoclea intermedia (C
<|answer|> yes | Kato, T
<|answer|> yes |
<|question|> Can Fraxinus and Onoclea both be found in North America?
<|context|> of an abbreviation is "S", as in "SOS's" (although abbreviations ending with S can also take "-es", e.g. "SOSes"), or when pluralizing an abbreviation that has periods.A particularly rich source of options arises when the plural of an acronym would normally be indicated in a word other than the final word if spelled out in full. A classic example is "Member of Parliament", which in plural is "Members of Parliament". It is possible then to abbreviate this as "M's P". (or similar), as used by former Australian Prime Minister Ben Chifley. This usage is less common than forms with "s" at the end, such as "MPs", and may appear dated or pedantic. In common usage, therefore, "weapons of mass destruction" becomes "WMDs", "prisoners of war" becomes "POWs", and "runs batted in" becomes "RBIs".The argument that acronyms should have no different plural form (for example, "If D can stand for disc, it can also stand for discs") is in general disregarded because of the practicality in distinguishing singulars and plurals. This is not the case, however, when the abbreviation is understood to describe a plural noun already: For example, "U.S." is short for "United States", but not "United State". In this case, the options for making a possessive form of an abbreviation that is already in its plural form without a final "s" may seem awkward: for example, "U.S <|facts|> | "SOSes"), or when pluralizing an abbreviation that has periods
<|answer|> yes | <|answer|> Ses |
<|question|> Can Fraxinus and Onoclea both be found in North America?
<|context|> S.", "U.S.'s", etc. In such instances, possessive abbreviations are often forgone in favor of simple attributive usage (for example, "the U.S. economy") or expanding the abbreviation to its full form and then making the possessive (for example, "the United States' economy"). On the other hand, in speech, the pronunciation "United States's" is sometimes used. Abbreviations that come from single, rather than multiple, words – such as "TV" ("television") – are usually pluralized without apostrophes ("two TVs"); most writers feel that the apostrophe should be reserved for the possessive ("the TV's antenna"). In some languages, the convention of doubling the letters in the acronym is used to indicate plural words: for example, the Spanish EE.UU., for Estados Unidos ('United States'). This old convention is still followed for a limited number of English abbreviations, such as SS. for "Saints", pp. for the Latin plural of "pages", paginae, or MSS for "manuscripts". In the case of pp. it derives from the original Latin phrase "per procurationem" meaning 'through the agency of'; an English translation alternative is <|facts|> | , for Estados Unidos ('United States')
<|answer|> yes | In the case of pp
<|answer|> yes |
<|question|> Can Fraxinus and Onoclea both be found in North America?
<|context|> Aptitude Test", no longer officially stand for anything. The US-based pro-choice organization "NARAL" is another example of this; in that case, the organization changed their name three times, with the long-form of the name always corresponding to the letters "NARAL", before eventually opting to simply be known by the short-form, without being connected to a long-form. This is common with companies that want to retain brand recognition while moving away from an outdated image: American Telephone and Telegraph became AT&T, "Kentucky Fried Chicken" became "KFC" to de-emphasize the role of frying in the preparation of its signature dishes, and British Petroleum became BP. Russia Today has rebranded itself as RT. American Movie Classics has simply rebranded itself as AMC. Genzyme Transgenics Corporation became GTC Biotherapeutics, Inc.; The Learning Channel became TLC; and American District Telegraph became simply known as ADT. Pseudo-acronyms may have advantages in international markets: for example, some national affiliates of International Business Machines are legally incorporated with "IBM" in their names (for example, IBM Canada) to avoid translating the full name into local languages. Likewise, UBS is the name of the merged Union Bank of Switzerland and Swiss Bank Corporation, and HSBC has replaced the long name Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Some companies which have a name giving a clear indication of their place of origin will choose to use acronyms when expanding to foreign markets: for example, Toronto-Dominion Bank continues to operate under the full name in Canada, but its U <|facts|> | Likewise, UBS is the name of the merged Union Bank of Switzerland and Swiss Bank Corporation, and HSBC has replaced the long name Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation
<|answer|> yes | Some companies which have a name giving a clear indication of their place of origin will choose to use acronyms when expanding to foreign markets: for example, Toronto-Dominion Bank continues to operate under the full name in Canada, but its U
<|answer|> yes |
<|question|> Can Fraxinus and Onoclea both be found in North America?
<|context|> Some companies which have a name giving a clear indication of their place of origin will choose to use acronyms when expanding to foreign markets: for example, Toronto-Dominion Bank continues to operate under the full name in Canada, but its U.S. subsidiary is known as TD Bank, just as Royal Bank of Canada used its full name in Canada (a constitutional monarchy), but its now-defunct U.S. subsidiary was called RBC Bank. The India-based JSW Group of companies is another example of the original name (Jindal South West Group) being re-branded into a pseudo-acronym while expanding into other geographical areas in and outside of India. === Redundant acronyms and RAS syndrome === Rebranding can lead to redundant acronym syndrome, as when Trustee Savings Bank became TSB Bank, or when Railway Express Agency became REA Express. A few high-tech companies have taken the redundant acronym to the extreme: for example, ISM Information Systems Management Corp. and SHL Systemhouse Ltd. Examples in entertainment include the television shows CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and Navy: NCIS ("Navy" was dropped in the second season), where the redundancy was likely designed to educate new viewers as to what the initials stood for. <|facts|> | Some companies which have a name giving a clear indication of their place of origin will choose to use acronyms when expanding to foreign markets: for example, Toronto-Dominion Bank continues to operate under the full name in Canada, but its U
<|answer|> yes | <|answer|> Canada |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> The Oakland Athletics' 1987 season involved the A's finishing 3rd in the American League West with a record of 81 wins and 81 losses. Mark McGwire set a rookie record by hitting 49 home runs. At the beginning of the season, the word "Athletics" returned, in script lettering, to the front of the team's jerseys. Former A's owner, Charles O. Finley banned the word "Athletics" from the club's name in the past because he felt that name was too closely associated with former Philadelphia Athletics owner Connie Mack. In his first full Major League season, Mark McGwire hit 49 home runs, a single-season record for a rookie; he was named the American League Rookie of the Year. McGwire would be the first American League rookie since Al Rosen of the Cleveland Indians in 1950 to lead the American League in home runs. The 1987 season also saw the return of Reggie Jackson to Oakland. == Offseason == December 11, 1986: Donnie Hill was traded by the Athletics to the Chicago White Sox for Gene Nelson and Bruce Tanner. January 20, 1987: Vida Blue was signed as a free agent by the Athletics. January 22, 1987: Jim Eppard was purchased from the Athletics by the California Angels <|facts|> | McGwire would be the first American League rookie since Al Rosen of the Cleveland Indians in 1950 to lead the American League in home runs
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | Finley banned the word "Athletics" from the club's name in the past because he felt that name was too closely associated with former Philadelphia Athletics owner Connie Mack
<|answer|> Mark McGwire |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> January 22, 1987: Jim Eppard was purchased from the Athletics by the California Angels. February 6, 1987: Johnnie LeMaster was signed as a Free Agent with the Oakland Athletics. February 23, 1987: Jeff Kaiser was traded by the Athletics to the Cleveland Indians for Curt Wardle. == Regular season == === Season standings === === Record vs. opponents === === Opening Day starters === Jose Canseco Mike Davis Alfredo Griffin Reggie Jackson Carney Lansford Rob Nelson Dwayne Murphy Tony Phillips Curt Young Mickey Tettleton === Notable transactions === April 3, 1987: Brian Guinn (minors), Dave Wilder (minors), and Mark Leonette (minors) were traded by the Athletics to the Chicago Cubs for Dennis Eckersley and Dan Rohn. April 27, 1987: Dennis Lamp was signed as a free agent by the Athletics. April 30, 1987: Bill Caudill was signed as a free agent by the Athletics. May 12, 1987: Brian Harper was signed as a free agent by the Athletics. June 29, 1987: Bill Mooneyham was traded by the Athletics to the Milwaukee Brewers for Russ McGinnis. July 29, 1987: Johnnie LeMaster was released by the Oakland Athletics. August 29, 1987: Tim Belcher was traded by the Athletics to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Rick Honeycutt. August 30, 1987: The <|facts|> | opponents === === Opening Day starters === Jose Canseco Mike Davis Alfredo Griffin Reggie Jackson Carney Lansford Rob Nelson Dwayne Murphy Tony Phillips Curt Young Mickey Tettleton === Notable transactions === April 3, 1987: Brian Guinn (minors), Dave Wilder (minors), and Mark Leonette (minors) were traded by the Athletics to the Chicago Cubs for Dennis Eckersley and Dan Rohn
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | May 12, 1987: Brian Harper was signed as a free agent by the Athletics
<|answer|> Tony |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> total, it would be unlikely that he would also be able to beat McGwire and Sosa. Griffey would finish the season with 56 home runs, matching his total from the previous season but still 5 home runs short of Marris' record. McGwire began September with four home runs in his first two games against the Florida Marlins and took back the lead, 59–56. His September 5 home run set the stage for one of baseball's classic moments, as he sat on 60 home runs entering a two-game set against Sosa's Chicago Cubs. On September 7, McGwire hit a Mike Morgan pitch 430 feet to become the first player since 1961 to hit 61 home runs in a season. The next day, September 8, 1998, in a nationally-televised game against Sosa's Cubs and with members of the Maris family in attendance, he hit Steve Trachsel's pitch 341 feet - his shortest home run of the season - just over the left field wall, breaking the record for the most home runs ever hit in a single season. The ball did not even make it to the stands, and was caught by Tim Forneris, who worked as a member of the Busch Stadium grounds crew while attending law school at Saint Louis University <|facts|> | On September 7, McGwire hit a Mike Morgan pitch 430 feet to become the first player since 1961 to hit 61 home runs in a season
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | The next day, September 8, 1998, in a nationally-televised game against Sosa's Cubs and with members of the Maris family in attendance, he hit Steve Trachsel's pitch 341 feet - his shortest home run of the season - just over the left field wall, breaking the record for the most home runs ever hit in a single season
<|answer|> His |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> The ball did not even make it to the stands, and was caught by Tim Forneris, who worked as a member of the Busch Stadium grounds crew while attending law school at Saint Louis University. Forneris declined multiple million-dollar offers to sell the ball and instead gave it to McGwire. In what was a show of both admiration as well as respect, Mark Grace, the Cubs first baseman shared a half-hug high five as McGwire rounded first, and after he touched home, Sosa charged in from right field and engaged McGwire in a celebratory embrace. Afterwards, however, McGwire went six consecutive games without a home run, allowing Sosa to tie him again at 62 after hitting four home runs in three games against the Milwaukee Brewers. The two battled back and forth for the lead, and entering the final series of the season on September 25, were tied at 65 home runs. Sosa hit a 462-foot home run off Houston Astros pitcher José Lima for his 66th home run of the season. McGwire, however, would hit five home runs against five different pitchers during a Cardinals homestand against the Montreal Expos, and would set the single-season MLB home run record at 70 with a 370-foot home run off Carl Pavano. Throughout the season, Sosa gave a "V" sign after every home run, dedicating it <|facts|> | Sosa hit a 462-foot home run off Houston Astros pitcher José Lima for his 66th home run of the season
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | Forneris declined multiple million-dollar offers to sell the ball and instead gave it to McGwire
<|answer|> Mc |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> home runs with 583, and led the major leagues in home runs in five different seasons, while establishing the major league record for home runs hit in a four-season period from 1996 to 1999 with 245. Further, he demonstrated exemplary patience as a batter, producing a career .394 on-base percentage (OBP) and twice leading the major leagues in bases on balls. Injuries cut short the manifestation of even greater potential as he reached 140 games played in just eight of 16 total seasons. A right-handed batter and thrower, McGwire stood 6 feet 5 inches (1.96 m) tall and weighed 245 pounds (111 kg) during his playing career. A part of the 1998 Major League Baseball home run record chase of Roger Maris' 61 with the Cardinals, McGwire set the major league single-season home run record with 70, which Barry Bonds broke three years later with 73. McGwire also led the league in runs batted in, twice in bases on balls and on-base percentage, and four times in slugging percentage. Injuries significantly cut into his playing time in 2000 and 2001 before factoring into his retirement. He finished with 583 home runs, which was fifth all-time when he retired.McGwire was one of several central figures in baseball's steroids scandal <|facts|> | McGwire also led the league in runs batted in, twice in bases on balls and on-base percentage, and four times in slugging percentage
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | <|answer|> Mc |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> McGwire was one of several central figures in baseball's steroids scandal. In 2010, McGwire publicly admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs during a large portion of his career. == Early years == McGwire was born in Pomona, California. His father was a dentist. He attended Damien High School in La Verne, California, where he played baseball, golf, and basketball. He was drafted by the Montreal Expos in the 1981 amateur draft but did not sign. He played college baseball at the University of Southern California (where he was a teammate of Randy Johnson and Jack Del Rio) under coach Rod Dedeaux. McGwire was selected by the Athletics with the 10th overall selection in the 1984 MLB draft. He was a member of the silver medal-winning entry of the United States national team that same year at the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, with Japan finishing ahead for gold medal. == Playing career (1984–2001) == === Oakland Athletics (1984–1997) === After three years at Southern California and a stint on the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, the Oakland Athletics drafted McGwire tenth overall in the 1984 Major League Baseball draft. McGwire debuted in the major leagues in August 1986, hitting three home runs and nine runs <|facts|> | McGwire debuted in the major leagues in August 1986, hitting three home runs and nine runs
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | In 2010, McGwire publicly admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs during a large portion of his career
<|answer|> Mark McGwire |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> A's was likely his game-winning solo shot in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 3 of the 1988 World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers and former A's closer Jay Howell. McGwire's game-winner brought the A's their only victory in the 1988 World Series, which they lost in five games; however, McGwire and his fellow Bash Brother, José Canseco, played a large part in the 1989 championship club that defeated the San Francisco Giants in the famous "Earthquake Series".Working diligently on his defense at first base, McGwire bristled at the notion that he was a one-dimensional player. He was generally regarded as a good fielder in his early years, even winning a Gold Glove Award in 1990 – the only one that New York Yankees legend Don Mattingly would not win between 1985 and 1994. In later years, his mobility decreased and, with it, his defense; however, McGwire's batting averages after his rookie season plummeted to .260, .231, and .235 from 1988 to 1990. In 1991, he bottomed out with a .201 average and 22 homers. Manager Tony La Russa sat him out the final game of the season to avoid allowing his batting average to dip below <|facts|> | He was generally regarded as a good fielder in his early years, even winning a Gold Glove Award in 1990 – the only one that New York Yankees legend Don Mattingly would not win between 1985 and 1994
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | He was generally regarded as a good fielder in his early years, even winning a Gold Glove Award in 1990 – the only one that New York Yankees legend Don Mattingly would not win between 1985 and 1994
<|answer|> Mark McGwire |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> Manager Tony La Russa sat him out the final game of the season to avoid allowing his batting average to dip below .200. Despite the declining averages during this time of his career, his high bases on balls totals allowed him to maintain an acceptable on-base percentage (OBP). In fact, when he hit .201, his OPS+ was 103, or just over league average. McGwire stated in an interview with Sports Illustrated that 1991 was the "worst year" of his life, with his on-field performance and marriage difficulties, and that he "didn't lift a weight" that entire season. With all that behind him, McGwire re-dedicated himself to working out harder than ever and received visual therapy from a sports vision specialist. ==== Career resurgence (1992–1997) ==== The "new look" McGwire hit 42 homers and batted .268 in 1992, with an outstanding OPS+ of 175 (the highest of his career to that point), and put on a home run hitting show at the Home Run Derby during the 1992 All-Star break. His performance propelled the A's to the American League West Division title in 1992, their fourth in five seasons. The A's lost in the playoffs to the eventual World Series champion, the Toronto Blue Jays. Foot injuries limited McGwire to a total of 74 games in 1993 and 1994, and just 9 home <|facts|> | ==== Career resurgence (1992–1997) ==== The "new look" McGwire hit 42 homers and batted
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | 200
<|answer|> Gwire |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> highest RBI-per-hit tally for a season in baseball history.Statistically in 2000 and 2001, McGwire's numbers declined relative to previous years as he struggled to avoid injury (32 home runs in 89 games, and 29 in 97 games, respectively). He retired after the 2001 season. == Coaching career (2010–2018) == After his playing career ended, McGwire demonstrated coaching ability, personally assisting players such as Matt Holliday, Bobby Crosby and Skip Schumaker before accepting an official role as hitting coach with an MLB team. On October 26, 2009, Tony La Russa, then manager of the Cardinals, confirmed that McGwire would become the club's fifth hitting coach of his tenure with the Cardinals, replacing Hal McRae. McGwire received a standing ovation prior to the Cardinals home opener on April 12, 2010. In his three seasons as Cardinals hitting coach, they featured a prolific offense that led the National League in hitting and on-base percentage, and were second in runs.In early November 2012, McGwire rejected a contract extension to return as Cardinals hitting coach for the 2013 season. Instead, he accepted an offer for the same position with the Los Angeles Dodgers, in order to be closer to his wife and five children.On June 11, 2013, McGwire was ejected for the first time as a coach during a bench-clearing brawl with the Arizona Diamondbacks <|facts|> | In his three seasons as Cardinals hitting coach, they featured a prolific offense that led the National League in hitting and on-base percentage, and were second in runs
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | On June 11, 2013, McGwire was ejected for the first time as a coach during a bench-clearing brawl with the Arizona Diamondbacks
<|answer|> Mark McGwire |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> On June 11, 2013, McGwire was ejected for the first time as a coach during a bench-clearing brawl with the Arizona Diamondbacks. He was suspended for two games starting the next day. On December 2, 2015, he was named the new bench coach for the San Diego Padres. He left the team after the 2018 season. == Honors, records and achievements == Known as one of the top sluggers of his era, McGwire ended his career with 583 home runs, which was fifth-most in history when he retired. When he hit his 500th career home run in 1999, he did so in 5,487 career at bats, the fewest in major league history. He led all MLB in home runs in five different seasons, including 1987 and each season from 1996 to 1999. Totaling 245 home runs from 1996−1999, it was the highest four-season home run output in major league history. Further, in each of those four seasons, he exceeded 50 home runs, becoming the first player to do so. He was also the first player to hit 49 or more home runs five times, including his rookie-season record of 49 in 1987. With a career average of one home every 10.61 at-bats, <|facts|> | He led all MLB in home runs in five different seasons, including 1987 and each season from 1996 to 1999.
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | <|answer|> Mc |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> on April 16, 1964 at the age of 75 in Sterling. He was buried at Calvary Cemetery in Sterling. == References == General references"Gus Williams Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 7 May 2011. "Gus Williams Minor League Statistics & History". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 7 May 2011.Inline citations == External links == Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Baseball-Reference (Minors) Ryan Matthew Jones (born November 5, 1974) is an American former professional baseball player who spent 14 seasons in minor league baseball and the independent baseball leagues. He hit over 200 professional home runs in his career. Once considered a potential 30 home run hitter at the major league level, he peaked briefly at Triple-A but never reached the big leagues <|facts|> | Inline citations == External links == Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Baseball-Reference (Minors) Ryan Matthew Jones (born November 5, 1974) is an American former professional baseball player who spent 14 seasons in minor league baseball and the independent baseball leagues
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | <|answer|> November |
<|question|> Ryan Jones and Mark McGwire were both American former professional baseball players, which one led the major leagues in home runs?
<|context|> Once considered a potential 30 home run hitter at the major league level, he peaked briefly at Triple-A but never reached the big leagues. He had been compared to Mark McGwire. Frederick Stanley McGriff (born October 31, 1963) is an American former professional baseball first baseman, who played for six Major League Baseball (MLB) teams from 1986 through 2004. A power-hitting first baseman, he became a five-time All-Star and led both leagues in home runs in separate years – the American League in 1989 and the National League in 1992. McGriff finished his career with 493 home runs, tied with Hall of Fame player Lou Gehrig, and only seven homers away from joining the 500 home run club. He won a World Series title as a first baseman with the Atlanta Braves in 1995. He currently works in the Atlanta Braves' front office as Special Assistant to Baseball Operations.McGriff's nickname, "Crime Dog", created by sports broadcaster Chris Berman, is a play on McGruff, a cartoon dog created for American police to raise children's awareness on crime prevention. At first, McGriff stated he would prefer "Fire Dog" (a reference to a fire in the press-box of Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium the day the Braves acquired him from the Padres; symbolically, the then-slumping Braves "caught fire" and ended up winning their division), but since has stated that he is fond of the nickname. == Early life == McGriff was born in Tampa, Florida. His mother, Eliza, was a schoolteacher and his father, Earl, was an electronics repairman. As a child, he hung out at Al Lopez Field during Cincinnati Reds spring training and worked as a vendor at Tampa Stadium.McGriff went out for the baseball team at Jefferson High School as a sophomore but was cut. He made the team the following year after undergoing a <|facts|> | Once considered a potential 30 home run hitter at the major league level, he peaked briefly at Triple-A but never reached the big leagues. He had been compared to Mark McGwire.
<|answer|> Mark McGwire | He currently works in the Atlanta Braves' front office as Special Assistant to Baseball Operations
<|answer|> Mark McGwire |
<|question|> Barrie Ciliberti is a professor at a unviersity located in what county?
<|context|> three pods which can be used to increase the seating capacity to 690. The Theatre is used for both theatrical and non-theatrical activity including conferences and seminars. === Galleries === The prominent MacLaren Art Centre is located in Barrie. This is an art gallery that inspired the "Art City" project, which has had many different large sculptures installed around the city. These can be found in parks and along the waterfront. Barrie is also home to many independent galleries and studios. A concentration of independent galleries, studios and boutiques is located in Lakeshore Mews. This area is located behind the downtown's Dunlop Street <|facts|> | === Galleries === The prominent MacLaren Art Centre is located in Barrie
<|answer|> Prince George's County | This is an art gallery that inspired the "Art City" project, which has had many different large sculptures installed around the city
<|answer|> Prince George's County |
<|question|> Barrie Ciliberti is a professor at a unviersity located in what county?
<|context|> This area is located behind the downtown's Dunlop Street. Lakeshore Mews artists also organize the annual "Arts ce Soir"; an all-night contemporary art event in celebration of visual, musical, theatrical and literary art. In addition, a studio tour in the Barrie/Orillia area takes place on the Canadian Thanksgiving weekend every year. It is called the Images Studio Tour and has over 25 artists on average. Potters, jewellers, painters, textile artists and fashion designers make up a few of the disciplines of the talents on display. === Festivals === Barrie is home to Kempenfest; one of the largest outdoor arts and crafts celebrations in Ontario. This festival occurs annually over the August long weekend and features over 300 artisans, an antique show, food demonstrations, children's activities and live entertainment, including an indie-music stage. === Groups === Some of the main arts and culture groups in the city include: Barrie Art Club Barrie Concert Band Barrie Film Festival Barrie Folk Society Campus Gallery Caribbean Culture Institute Huronia Symphony Orchestra Kempenfelt Community Players King Edward Choir Lyrica Chamber Choir Simcoe Contemporary Dancers Talk Is Free Theatre Theatre By The Bay Kiwanis == Attractions == Barrie has numerous recreational venues and community centres throughout the city: Allandale Recreation Centre Barrie Community Sports Complex Barrie Public Library Barrie Uptown Theater Dorian Parker Centre East Bayfield Community Centre Eastview Arena Holly Community Centre Lampman Park Lampman Lane Community Centre Parkview Community Centre Southshore Community Centre Victoria Village YMCA of Barrie == Sports == Barrie is also home to the Mariposa School of Skating, which has trained many world-class figure skaters, including Brian Orser, Elvis Stojko and Jeffrey Buttle. == Government == === Municipal === The current mayor of Barrie is Jeff Lehman, who was elected in November 2010, succeeding Dave Aspden. === Provincial === === Federal === === Military === Barrie has <|facts|> | === Provincial === === Federal === === Military === Barrie has
<|answer|> Prince George's County | <|answer|> Barrie |
<|question|> Barrie Ciliberti is a professor at a unviersity located in what county?
<|context|> BarrieToday.com. === Print === There are both semi-weekly and monthly newspapers serving the City of Barrie. The Barrie Advance, published by Metroland Media Group, is a free newspaper established in 1983 and delivered weekly (on Thursdays) to every residence in the city as well as residents of Springwater Township and parts of Oro-Medonte. The newspaper contains local news, classifieds, advertisements and flyers. Barrie Business is a free newsprint publication covering local and regional business news. Published monthly and distributed to every business in the City of Barrie through Canada Post, it seeks to highlight and support Barrie's local business community and events. The Barrie Examiner, established in 1864, was one of Canada's oldest daily newspapers. It was distributed five days a week (Tuesday to Saturday) to paid subscribers and also delivered to the remainder of the market free on Thursdays. The Examiner was one of several Postmedia Network newspapers purchased by Torstar in a transaction between the two companies in 2017. Following the acquisition, Torstar subsidiary Metroland Media Group announced the closure of the paper effective November 27, 2017. === Television === CKVR-DT (currently part of the CTV 2 television system) is the only local television station in Barrie. It produces approximately 1 <|facts|> | BarrieToday
<|answer|> Prince George's County | It was distributed five days a week (Tuesday to Saturday) to paid subscribers and also delivered to the remainder of the market free on Thursdays
<|answer|> Prince George's County |
<|question|> Barrie Ciliberti is a professor at a unviersity located in what county?
<|context|> It produces approximately 1.30 hours of local news on weekdays and 1 hour of local news on weekends. === Radio === Local radio stations serving Barrie and environs include: FM 93.1 - CHAY ("Fresh 93.1"), Top 40 FM 95.7 - CFJB ("Rock 95"), active rock FM 100.3 - CJLF ("Life 100.3"), Christian radio FM 101.1 - CIQB ("Big 101"), Classic Hits FM 107.5 - CKMB ("1075 Kool FM"), hot adult contemporary == See also == Barrie Police Service Barrie Speedway Georgian Mall Sandy Hollow Landfill == References == == External links == Official City of Barrie Website The University of Maryland University College (UMUC) is an American public not-for-profit university located in Adelphi in Prince George's County, Maryland in the United States. UMUC offers classes and programs on campus in its Academic Center in Largo, and at satellite campuses across the Baltimore-Washington Metropolitan Area, throughout Maryland, as well as in Europe, the Middle East, and Asia. Elmvale, Ontario is a rural town in Springwater Township, Ontario, Canada. It is located at the intersection of County Road 27 and County Road 92 (Queen Street), 20 mins north of Barrie. Elmvale is home to 2,369 people, as of 2011. Innisfil is a town <|facts|> | The University of Maryland University College (UMUC) is an American public not-for-profit university located in Adelphi in Prince George's County, Maryland in the United States.
<|answer|> Prince George's County | 5 - CKMB ("1075 Kool FM"), hot adult contemporary == See also == Barrie Police Service Barrie Speedway Georgian Mall Sandy Hollow Landfill == References == == External links == Official City of Barrie Website The University of Maryland University College (UMUC) is an American public not-for-profit university located in Adelphi in Prince George's County, Maryland in the United States
<|answer|> Prince George's County |
<|question|> Barrie Ciliberti is a professor at a unviersity located in what county?
<|context|> and 10, and AP (advanced placement) courses which are an extension of the gifted program are available in grade 12. Certain pre-AP courses are also available in grade 11. == Feeder schools == Cundles Heights PS Emma King ES Forest Hill PS Hillcrest PS Maple Grove PS Minesing Central PS Oakley Park PS West Bayfield ES == References == == External links == Barrie North Collegiate Institute Barrie North's Studio 168 Profile at the Education Quality and Accountability Office (EQAO) web site Barrie Ciliberti (born July 27, 1936) is a University of Maryland University College professor and current Republican legislator in the Maryland House of Delegates, representing District 4. == Education == Ciliberti was educated at Friends Select School in Philadelphia, graduated from Ursinus College, and went on to complete an M.A. at Georgetown University and a PhD at Catholic University. == Career == During his legislative career in the Maryland General Assembly, he became known for his opposition to mandatory volunteerism and his stance against aggressive driving.In 1985, Ciliberti was appointed by President Ronald Reagan to a member of the National Graduate Fellows Program Fellowship Board for a six-year term. President Reagan also appointed Dr Ciliberti to serve as a member of the National Advisory Council on Adult Education. He has served as a guest lecturer for the U <|facts|> | Barrie Ciliberti (born July 27, 1936) is a University of Maryland University College professor and current Republican legislator in the Maryland House of Delegates, representing District 4.
<|answer|> Prince George's County | <|answer|> University |
<|question|> Barrie Ciliberti is a professor at a unviersity located in what county?
<|context|> He has served as a guest lecturer for the U.S. Information Agency and a special assistant for ethnic affairs with the Republican National Committee.Dr. Ciliberti has served two civilian tours in Iraq working with the United States Department of State. On his first term, he worked with the United States Embassy in Baghdad, Iraq on election security in advance of the historic elections in Iraq on January 30, 2005. Dr. Ciliberti's second tour was 255 miles north of Baghdad in the city of Mosul, Iraq where he served as the Senior Governance Advisor for Ninewah Province where he helped build the governance capacity of Provincial and city leaders throughout Ninewah Province. Ciliberti is married and has five children. == Election results == 1998 Race for Maryland House of Delegates – District 39Voters to choose three:1994 Race for Maryland House of Delegates – District 39Voters to choose three: == References == == External links == House of Delegates profile page Barrie Central Collegiate Institute was a public secondary school (Grades 9-12+) located in Barrie, Ontario, Canada. It was the oldest secondary school in Simcoe County. The school provided a variety of <|facts|> | He has served as a guest lecturer for the U
<|answer|> Prince George's County | Dr
<|answer|> Governance |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> of the technical issues that often come with shooting digitally—we simply couldn't afford any delays."Virtually all production photography took place in North Carolina, with Lionsgate receiving tax credits of around $8 million from the state government to do so. Most outdoor scenes, both from the arena and from the outskirts of District 12, were filmed in DuPont State Forest; the Little River, with its multiple waterfalls, provided several locations for shooting the river running through the arena. To run across Triple Falls, Lawrence was attached to wires and ran on a board.Many of the urban and interior locations, in the Capitol and elsewhere, were filmed in Shelby and Charlotte; other scenes were filmed in the Asheville area. Ross and production designer Phil Messina drew on the buildings of the 1939 New York World's Fair and symbols of political power including Tiananmen Square and Red Square, when designing the Capitol architecture, which they wanted "to be set in the future but have a sense of its own past ... it's festive and alluring and indulgent and decadent but it also has to have the kind of might and power behind it". For Katniss' neighborhood in District 12, the production team used Henry River Mill Village, an abandoned mill town which Ross said "just worked perfectly for the movie to evoke the scene"; Messina explained that "originally we talked about maybe building one house and the facade of the house next door and redressing it, and maybe doing some CG extensions <|facts|> | For Katniss' neighborhood in District 12, the production team used Henry River Mill Village, an abandoned mill town which Ross said "just worked perfectly for the movie to evoke the scene"; Messina explained that "originally we talked about maybe building one house and the facade of the house next door and redressing it, and maybe doing some CG extensions
<|answer|> Ron Rash | <|answer|> Most |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> For Katniss' neighborhood in District 12, the production team used Henry River Mill Village, an abandoned mill town which Ross said "just worked perfectly for the movie to evoke the scene"; Messina explained that "originally we talked about maybe building one house and the facade of the house next door and redressing it, and maybe doing some CG extensions ... we ended up finding a whole abandoned mill town ... it was absolutely perfect".For the costume design, Judianna Makovsky and her crew looked at photographs of coal mining districts from the 1950s, in the search of an "American" feel. The idea was to create clothing unique for every character, and to strongly differentiate the people in Capitol and in districts. Grey and blue prevailed in the color palette for the District, while the people in Capitol were chosen to look bright in theatrical hats, flowers, ruffles, with powdered and eyebrowless faces. == Music == === Soundtrack === The soundtrack album for The Hunger Games contains songs inspired by the film; only three of them ("Abraham's Daughter", "Safe & Sound", and "Kingdom Come", respectively) appear in the film itself, during the closing credits. The first single from the film's companion album, "Safe & Sound" by Taylor Swift featuring The Civil Wars, <|facts|> | The first single from the film's companion album, "Safe & Sound" by Taylor Swift featuring The Civil Wars,
<|answer|> Ron Rash | we ended up finding a whole abandoned mill town
<|answer|> Ron Rash |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> the Netherlands on DVD and Blu-ray Disc on August 18, 2012. Extras include The World is Watching: Making The Hunger Games, numerous featurettes, the propaganda video in its entire form, a talk with the director Gary Ross and also Elvis Mitchell and a marketing archive.In its first weekend on sale, Lionsgate reported that 3.8 million DVD/Blu-ray Disc copies of the movie were sold, with more than one-third in the Blu-ray Disc format. Three weeks after the release of the movie to home media formats in the US, over 5 million DVD units and 3.7 million Blu-ray Disc units have been sold. With 10,336,637 units sold by the end of the year, it became the top-selling video of 2012. The entire Hunger Games series was released on 4K UHD Blu-Ray on November 8, 2016. == Reception == === Box office === The Hunger Games earned $408 million in the United States and Canada, and $286.4 million in other countries, for a worldwide total of $694.4 million.In North America, The Hunger Games is the 22nd-highest-grossing film, the highest-grossing film released outside the summer or holiday period, and the highest-grossing film distributed by Lionsgate. Box Office Mojo estimates that the film sold more than 50 million tickets in the US <|facts|> | In its first weekend on sale, Lionsgate reported that 3
<|answer|> Ron Rash | <|answer|> Rash |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> Box Office Mojo estimates that the film sold more than 50 million tickets in the US. At the time of its release, the film set a midnight-gross record for a non-sequel ($19.7 million), the tenth-highest midnight gross overall. On its opening day, it topped the box office at $67.3 million (including midnight showings), setting opening-day and single-day records for a non-sequel. The film also achieved the sixteenth-highest opening-day and nineteenth-highest single-day grosses of all time. For its opening weekend, the film earned the No. 1 spot and grossed $152.5 million, breaking Alice in Wonderland's opening-weekend records for a film released in March, for any spring release, and for a non-sequel at the time of its release. On its second day of release, the film had surpassed Fahrenheit 9/11 to become Lionsgate's highest-grossing film worldwide, a record that would later be surpassed by its sequel The Hunger Games: Catching Fire a year later. Its opening weekend gross was the third highest of 2012 behind The Avengers ($207.4 million) and The Dark Knight Rises ($160.8 million) as well as the largest for any film released outside the summer season and the eighth-largest overall. The film held the March and spring opening weekend records for four years until they were broken by <|facts|> | Its opening weekend gross was the third highest of 2012 behind The Avengers ($207
<|answer|> Ron Rash | The film held the March and spring opening weekend records for four years until they were broken by
<|answer|> Ron Rash |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> films with all four Academy Award acting nominations == References == == External links == Official website American Hustle at IMDb American Hustle at AllMovie Serena is a 2008 novel by Ron Rash. Set in 1930s North Carolina, the novel tells the story of newlywed couple Serena and George Pemberton and their timber business. It was listed as #34 on the New York Times Bestseller list for Hardcover Fiction in the November 2, 2008, issue of The New York Times Book Review. It has been adapted into a film by the same name starring Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence. The film was released in October 2014. == Plot == The year is 1929, and newlyweds George and Serena Pemberton travel from Boston to the North Carolina mountains where they plan to create a timber empire. George has already lived in the camp long enough to father an illegitimate child by young Rachel Harmon but Serena is new to the mountains. Upon stepping off the train in Waynesville, George is confronted by Rachel's father, Abe Harmon, who is angry that George has abandoned his daughter. Abe attacks George with bowie knife. Ultimately George wins the battle and kills Abe <|facts|> | It has been adapted into a film by the same name starring Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence
<|answer|> Ron Rash | Abe attacks George with bowie knife
<|answer|> Ron Rash |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> Ultimately George wins the battle and kills Abe. George also meets his business partners Wilkie and Buchanan at the train station and introduces them to his new wife, Serena. Serena will soon show herself to be the equal of any man, overseeing crews, hunting rattlesnakes, even saving her husband's life in the wilderness. Together, the Pembertons ruthlessly kill or vanquish all who fall out of favor. Meanwhile, Rachel Harmon struggles to take care of her son, Jacob. When Serena learns that she will never bear a child, she sets out to murder the son George fathered without her. Mother and child begin a struggle for their lives, and when Serena suspects George is protecting his illegitimate family, the Pembertons' intense, passionate marriage starts to unravel. In the climax, Serena poisons George and leaves him to die in the woods. Desperately, he attempts to drag himself back to the lumber camp, certain that Serena will be waiting and that everything will be as it was before. Hearing the sound of light footsteps, George is certain that Serena has changed her mind and is returning for him. It is implied, though, that he is finished off by a panther. In an epilogue set in 1975, an elderly Rachel Harmon reads a Life <|facts|> | When Serena learns that she will never bear a child, she sets out to murder the son George fathered without her
<|answer|> Ron Rash | Hearing the sound of light footsteps, George is certain that Serena has changed her mind and is returning for him
<|answer|> Rachel |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> Magazine interview with Serena, who has prospered as a lumber baroness in Brazil, in a Seattle hospital. On his next visit, Rachel shows the interview to her son. Soon after, Serena and her henchman, Galloway, are murdered in their hacienda by an assailant armed with a knife. A guard comes on the scene as Serena was dying, however, and identifies her fleeing killer as identical to an old photograph of George. The guard's account is discounted by the Brazilian police. === Major Characters === Serena Pemberton - Protagonist and Pemberton’s wife. Cunning, manipulative and greedy. George Pemberton - Serena's husband and business partner. Rachel Harmon - The sixteen-year-old mother of George's illegitimate child, Jacob. Galloway - Serena's henchman. Mrs. Galloway - Galloway's blind mother who can tell the future of people around her. Mr. Harris - A newest partner of Serena and Pemberton who buys land to harvest the mineral instead of logging. Mr. Buchanan - One of the Pemberton's business partners <|facts|> | === Major Characters === Serena Pemberton - Protagonist and Pemberton’s wife
<|answer|> Ron Rash | <|answer|> Rachel |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> Buchanan - One of the Pemberton's business partners. Mr. Wilkie - One of the Pemberton's business partners. Jacob Harmon - Son of Rachel Harmon and George Pemberton. Sheriff McDowell - Sheriff of Waynesville. Snipes - A crew foreman. Ezra Campbell - Pemberton's bookkeeper. Doctor Cheney - The camp's doctor. Joel Vaughn - Rachel's friend. Preacher McIntyre - preacher that works for Boston Lumber. Adeline Jenkins - Rachel's neighbor, who helps take care of Jacob. == Major themes == Greed, corruption, murder, illegitimacy, obsession, childbirth, timber baron, remote mountain life, 1920s, Gender roles, jealousy, lawlessness, mental illness, desperation. == Publication history == 2008, USA, HarperCollins ISBN 0061470856, Pub date 2008, Hardback == Awards and nominations == Finalist, 2009: Fiction for the PEN/Faulkner Award Listed as #34 on The New York Times Bestseller list for Hardcover Fiction in the November 2, 2008 issue of The New York Times Book Review. == Film adaptation == A film adaptation, Serena, starring Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence as George and Serena Pemberton, was released in October 2014 to negative reviews. Major adaptations from the book: Title character is given a deep background in timber business; Greek chorus of loggers omitted; film story not told from Serena's point of view. == References == == External links == New York Times article on Serena, published October 8, 2008 Washington Post article on Serena, published October 12, 2008 American Hustle is a 2013 American crime comedy-drama film directed by David O. Russell. The screenplay, <|facts|> | == Film adaptation == A film adaptation, Serena, starring Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence as George and Serena Pemberton, was released in October 2014 to negative reviews
<|answer|> Ron Rash | == Film adaptation == A film adaptation, Serena, starring Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence as George and Serena Pemberton, was released in October 2014 to negative reviews
<|answer|> Russell |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> indicating "mixed or average reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B+" on an A+ to F scale.Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film 2 and 1/2 stars and said it was "not terrifically good, but the premise is intriguing" and also stated that director Neil Burger uses "inventive visual effects." Lastly, adapting a line from the movie, he said, "Limitless only uses 15, maybe 20 percent of its brain. Still, that's more than a lot of movies do."Kirk Honeycutt of The Hollywood Reporter wrote, "Limitless should be so much smarter than it is," believing that it took conventional plot turns and stuck closely to genre elements like Russian gangsters and Wall Street crooks. Honeycutt reserved praise for Cooper, Abbie Cornish, and Anna Friel. He also commended cinematographer Jo Willems' camerawork and Patrizia von Brandenstein's production design in the film's array of locales.Variety's Robert Koehler called Limitless a "propulsive, unexpectedly funny thriller" <|facts|> | Variety's Robert Koehler called Limitless a "propulsive, unexpectedly funny thriller"
<|answer|> Ron Rash | Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film 2 and 1/2 stars and said it was "not terrifically good, but the premise is intriguing" and also stated that director Neil Burger uses "inventive visual effects
<|answer|> Reporter |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> Variety's Robert Koehler called Limitless a "propulsive, unexpectedly funny thriller". Koehler wrote, "What makes the film so entertaining is its willingness to go far out, with transgressive touches and mind-bending images that take zoom and fish-eye shots to a new technical level, as the pill enables Eddie to experience astonishing new degrees of clarity, perception, and energy." He said of Cooper's performance, "Going from grungy to ultrasuave with a corresponding shift in attitude, Cooper shows off his range in a film he dominates from start to finish. The result is classic Hollywood star magnetism, engaging auds [audiences] physically and vocally, as his narration proves to be a crucial element of the pic's humor." The critic also positively compared Willems' cinematography to the style in Déjà Vu (2006) and commended the tempo set by the film's editors Naomi Geraghty and Tracy Adams and by composer Paul Leonard-Morgan.Limitless received the award for Best Thriller at the 2011 Scream Awards and was nominated for Best Science Fiction Film at the 2012 Saturn Awards, but lost to Rise of the Planet of the Apes.Limitless has been discussed in academic scholarly debates, notably on human enhancement. == TV spin-off == Bradley Cooper announced in October 2013 that Leslie Dixon, Scott Kroopf, and he would be executive producers of a television series based on Limitless. On November 3, 2014, CBS announced it would be financing a pilot episode for the Limitless TV series. The pilot continued where the film left off. The main character would be called <|facts|> | == TV spin-off == Bradley Cooper announced in October 2013 that Leslie Dixon, Scott Kroopf, and he would be executive producers of a television series based on Limitless
<|answer|> Ron Rash | <|answer|> Limitless |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> Playbook at IMDb Silver Linings Playbook at Box Office Mojo Silver Linings Playbook at AllMovie Silver Linings Playbook at Rotten Tomatoes Jennifer Shrader Lawrence (born August 15, 1990) is an American actress. Lawrence was the world's highest-paid actress in 2015 and 2016, with her films grossing over $6 billion worldwide to date. She appeared in Time's 100 most influential people in the world list in 2013 and in the Forbes Celebrity 100 list from 2013 to 2016. During her childhood, Lawrence performed in church plays and school musicals. At age fourteen, she was spotted by a talent scout while vacationing in New York City with her family. She then moved to Los Angeles and began her acting career by playing guest roles on television. Her first major role came as a main cast member on the sitcom The Bill Engvall Show (2007–2009), in which she played the title character's oldest daughter. Lawrence made her film debut in a supporting role in the drama Garden Party (2008) and had her breakthrough playing a poverty-stricken teenage girl Ree Dolly in the coming-of-age independent mystery drama Winter's Bone (2010). Her career progressed with her starring roles as the mutant Mystique in the X-Men film series (2011–2019) and Katniss Everdeen in The Hunger Games film series (2012–2015). The latter established her as the highest-grossing action heroine of all time <|facts|> | Jennifer Shrader Lawrence (born August 15, 1990) is an American actress.
<|answer|> Ron Rash | Her first major role came as a main cast member on the sitcom The Bill Engvall Show (2007–2009), in which she played the title character's oldest daughter
<|answer|> Ron Rash |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> The latter established her as the highest-grossing action heroine of all time. Lawrence has received various accolades throughout her career, including several for her three collaborations with director David O. Russell. Her performance as a young widow with an unnamed mental disorder in the romance film Silver Linings Playbook (2012) earned her the Academy Award for Best Actress, making her the second-youngest Best Actress winner at 22. She subsequently won the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for playing an unpredictable wife in the black comedy American Hustle (2013). Lawrence also received Golden Globe Awards for both of these films, and for her portrayal of businesswoman Joy Mangano in the biopic Joy (2015). She has since starred in the science fiction romance Passengers (2016), the psychological horror film mother! (2017), and the spy thriller Red Sparrow (2018). Lawrence is an outspoken feminist and an advocate for Planned Parenthood. In 2015, she founded the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation, which advocates for the Boys & Girls Clubs of America and the Special Olympics. She formed the production company Excellent Cadaver in 2018. == Early life and education <|facts|> | She has since starred in the science fiction romance Passengers (2016), the psychological horror film mother! (2017), and the spy thriller Red Sparrow (2018)
<|answer|> Ron Rash | Russell
<|answer|> Ron Rash |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> take the gold and meet with Marshall, who releases Doug. Although Marshall had promised not to harm Chow, he shoots up the trunk of the car, presumably killing him. However, Alan had given Chow the means to escape from the trunk through a backseat compartment just moments earlier. Chow emerges from the limo and kills Marshall and his bodyguard, allowing the Wolf Pack to live because Alan saved his life. He offers Alan a bar of gold as a gift, but Alan turns him down and ends their friendship because of Chow's unhealthy influence on the group. As Chow sadly watches them leave, they go to retrieve Phil's minivan from the pawnshop and Alan makes a date with Cassie. Six months later, they marry. Vowing to own up to his actions, Alan regretfully resigns from the Wolf Pack but would still like for the gang to hang out on occasion. In a mid-credit scene, the group wakes up to a trashed hotel room after another wild party that they cannot remember. Stu now has breast implants, and angrily accuses Alan, who remembers that the wedding cake was a gift from Chow <|facts|> | Six months later, they marry
<|answer|> Ron Rash | Six months later, they marry
<|answer|> Chow |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> Stu now has breast implants, and angrily accuses Alan, who remembers that the wedding cake was a gift from Chow. Chow emerges from the bathroom naked, carrying a katana, the Monkey from Part II drops from the ceiling onto Stu, bringing the trilogy to a close. == Cast == Melissa McCarthy portrays Cassie, a pawn shop worker. == Production == In May 2011, days before the release of The Hangover Part II, director Todd Phillips said that "there already are plans for a third film but no script or start date". About the possibility of The Hangover Part III, Phillips stated, "If we were to do a third one, if the audience, if the desire was there, I think we have a very clear idea where that would head. It's certainly not in the same template that you've seen these movies. The third would be very much a finale and an ending. The most I could say about it, what's in my head, and I haven't discussed it with these actors, is that it is not following that template but very much a new idea. As far as where it takes place, I said I'm very open." Also during May, Craig Mazin, who co-wrote The Hangover Part II, entered early talks to write the script for the third installment.In December 2011, Bradley Cooper appeared on The Graham Norton Show <|facts|> | " Also during May, Craig Mazin, who co-wrote The Hangover Part II, entered early talks to write the script for the third installment
<|answer|> Ron Rash | <|answer|> In |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> she assures him had to be done. George storms out and, when Serena follows him, he chokes and then releases her before driving off with a gun and the ledgers. George goes to the Sheriff, gives him the ledgers, and promises to turn himself in if the Sheriff tells him where Rachel and the baby are. George races to save Rachel before Galloway finds her. Galloway tracks Rachel to the train station, where she hides in a shed. As the train approaches, George finds Galloway, who sees Rachel jump onto the train. George goes after them and slashes Galloway's throat. George bids Rachel and the baby farewell as they depart to live with Vaughn. George returns to the camp and sets off to hunt the panther. He shoots it, but the panther leaps at him from behind, fatally wounding him. He manages to kill it with a hunting knife before dying. The Sheriff returns to the Pemberton cabin with George's body <|facts|> | George races to save Rachel before Galloway finds her
<|answer|> Ron Rash | He shoots it, but the panther leaps at him from behind, fatally wounding him
<|answer|> Ron Rash |
<|question|> The film "Serena" stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by which author?
<|context|> The Sheriff returns to the Pemberton cabin with George's body. Serena, having expected George to return, grows upset and does not go to identify his body. As the Sheriff leaves, Serena lies on the bed and uses a lighter to set the cabin on fire. She remains motionless as it burns, killing her. == Cast == == Production == The film was originally to be directed by Darren Aronofsky, with Angelina Jolie as the title character. Susanne Bier replaced Aronofsky as director and Lawrence was hired. Lawrence recommended Bradley Cooper, with whom she had worked previously on Silver Linings Playbook; they had got along so well that they often spoke about working together in the future. When Lawrence read the script for Serena, she sent a copy to Cooper and asked if he would do it with her. He agreed and Bier cast him as George Pemberton. At the time, this was the third project to star Cooper and Lawrence, after Silver Linings Playbook and American Hustle, and their second time playing mutual love interests. Filming took place in the Czech Republic at Barrandov Studios from March 26 to May 2012. Bier took more than eighteen months to complete the film, but there were no re-shoots or problems in post-production. Bier also had to take time away to promote Love Is All You Need. == Release == The film premiered at the BFI London Film Festival on October 13, 2014, was released in the United Kingdom on October 24, <|facts|> | When Lawrence read the script for Serena, she sent a copy to Cooper and asked if he would do it with her
<|answer|> Ron Rash | == Release == The film premiered at the BFI London Film Festival on October 13, 2014, was released in the United Kingdom on October 24,
<|answer|> Ron Rash |
<|question|> Who has won a kind of Academy Award, Peter Billingsley or Seijun Suzuki?
<|context|> Peter Billingsley (born April 16, 1971), also known as Peter Michaelsen and Peter Billingsley-Michaelsen, is an American actor, director, and producer. His acting roles include Ralphie Parker in the 1983 movie A Christmas Story, Jack Simmons in The Dirt Bike Kid, Billy in Death Valley, and as Messy Marvin in Hershey's chocolate syrup commercials during the 1980s. He began his career as an infant in television commercials. == Early life == Peter was born in New York City. His father, Alwin Michaelsen, is a financial consultant, and his mother, Gail, was once Alwin's secretary. Gail is the niece of Stork Club owner Sherman Billingsley, and cousin of Glenn Billingsley, who was married to actress Barbara Billingsley (1915–2010). Gail was the one who initially took the children around to auditions. She once took the children to Browns Mills, New Jersey, for a commercial commemorating US troops. All five of the children in the family had acting careers when they were young <|facts|> | Peter Billingsley (born April 16, 1971), also known as Peter Michaelsen and Peter Billingsley-Michaelsen, is an American actor, director, and producer.
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy | <|answer|> Valley |
<|question|> Who has won a kind of Academy Award, Peter Billingsley or Seijun Suzuki?
<|context|> All five of the children in the family had acting careers when they were young. The oldest of Billingsley's siblings, Dina and Win, had the briefest acting careers working mostly in commercials, with minor guest spots on television shows. Peter's elder sister, Melissa, may be best known for her role as Maxx Davis on Me and Maxx. Peter's older brother, Neil, began playing Danny Walton on the daytime soap opera Search for Tomorrow in 1975 and has had numerous roles in commercials and guest shots on TV series. Billingsley received his early childhood education from a combination of tutors (including child actor tutor Wesley Staples), public schools, and private institutions (including the Professional Children's School in New York City), Phoenix Country Day School in Paradise Valley & Longview Elementary School in Arizona, and eventually passed his California High School Proficiency Exam at the age of 14. He seems to have also attended some public secondary schools following the GED, including Arcadia High School, Phoenix, Arizona. In the late 1980s, he took a brief break from show business to attend Phoenix College.Billingsley was a spokesman for the young astronaut program and was present at launch pad 39B (at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida) for the doomed launch of the Space Shuttle Challenger. == Career == Billingsley's first acting role was as a two-year-old in a Geritol commercial with Betty Buckley playing his mom. He went on to star in about 120 television advertisements throughout the 1970s and early 1980s. At 12, he was quoted as <|facts|> | The oldest of Billingsley's siblings, Dina and Win, had the briefest acting careers working mostly in commercials, with minor guest spots on television shows
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy | He seems to have also attended some public secondary schools following the GED, including Arcadia High School, Phoenix, Arizona
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy |
<|question|> Who has won a kind of Academy Award, Peter Billingsley or Seijun Suzuki?
<|context|> – (Hong Kong) The Crazy-Quilt, directed by John Korty Cul-de-sac, directed by Roman Polanski, starring Donald Pleasence and Françoise Dorléac – (U.K.) Curse of the Swamp Creature, starring John Agar, Francine York Curse of the Vampires (Dugo ng vampira, a.k.a. Blood of the Vampires or Creatures of Evil), directed by Gerardo de León – (Philippines) Cyborg 2087, starring Michael Rennie and Wendell Corey === D === Daimajin, directed by Kimiyoshi Yasuda – (Japan) Daisies (Sedmikrásky), directed by Věra Chytilová – (Czechoslovakia) Daleks – Invasion Earth: 2150 A.D., starring Peter Cushing – (U.K.) The Daydreamer, a Rankin-Bass and Embassy Pictures stop-motion/live-action film Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round, starring James Coburn, Camilla Sparv, Robert Webber and Rose Marie The Deadly Bees, directed by Freddie Francis and starring Suzanna Leigh – (U.K.) Death of a Bureaucrat (La muerte de un burócrata), directed by Tomás Gutiérrez Alea – (Cuba) The Defector, directed by Raoul Lévy and starring Montgomery Clift, Hardy Krüger and Macha Meril – (France/West Germany) Degueyo, directed by Giuseppe Vari – (Italy) Destination Inner Space, starring Gary Merrill and Sheree North The Diabolical Dr. Z (Miss Muerte), directed by Jesús Franco – (France/Spain) Dimension 5, starring Jeffrey Hunter Django, starring Franco Nero – (Italy/Spain) Don't Look Now, We're Being Shot At (La grande vadrouille), starring Terry-Thomas and Bourvil – (France/U.K.) Le deuxieme souffle (a.k <|facts|> | , starring Peter Cushing – (U
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy | <|answer|> Merrill |
<|question|> Who has won a kind of Academy Award, Peter Billingsley or Seijun Suzuki?
<|context|> k.a. Second Breath), directed by Jean-Pierre Melville, starring Lino Ventura – (France) Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (Le spie vengono dal semifreddo), directed by Mario Bava – (Italy/U.S.) Dracula: Prince of Darkness, starring Christopher Lee – (U.K.) Drop Dead Darling, starring Tony Curtis Duel at Diablo, starring James Garner and Sidney Poitier Dutchman, starring Al Freeman, Jr. and Shirley Knight === E === Ebirah, Horror of the Deep (Gojira, Ebira, Mosura Nankai no Daikettō), directed by Jun Fukuda – (Japan) El Dorado, directed by Howard Hawks, starring John Wayne, Robert Mitchum and James Caan The Elusive Avengers (Neulovimye mstiteli), directed by Edmond Keosayan – (U.S.S.R.) Eye of the Devil, directed by J. Lee Thompson, starring Deborah Kerr, David Niven and Sharon Tate === F === The Face of Another (Tanin no kao) – (Japan) Fahrenheit 451, directed by François Truffaut, starring Julie Christie and Oskar Werner – (U.K.) The Family Way, a Boulting brothers film, starring Hayley Mills and Hywel Bennett – (U.K.) Fantastic Voyage, directed by Richard Fleischer, starring Stephen Boyd and Raquel Welch The Fat Spy, <|facts|> | Lee Thompson, starring Deborah Kerr, David Niven and Sharon Tate === F === The Face of Another (Tanin no kao) – (Japan) Fahrenheit 451, directed by François Truffaut, starring Julie Christie and Oskar Werner – (U
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy | <|answer|> Edmond |
<|question|> Who has won a kind of Academy Award, Peter Billingsley or Seijun Suzuki?
<|context|> - Cast a Giant Shadow Harrison Ford - Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round Bette Midler - Hawaii Helen Mirren - Press for Time Johnny Whitaker - The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming == Notes == == References == Kenji Suzuki may refer to: Kenji Suzuki (announcer) (鈴木 健二, born 1929), Japanese television announcer Kenji Suzuki (director) (鈴木 健二, born 1957), Japanese special effects director and actor Kenji Suzuki (footballer) (鈴木 健児, born 1986), Japanese footballer Kenji Suzuki (鈴木 健二, born 1950), better known as Damo Suzuki, Japanese musician == See also == Suzuki (disambiguation) Seijun Suzuki (鈴木 清順, Suzuki Seijun), born Seitaro Suzuki (鈴木 清太郎, Suzuki Seitarō) (24 May 1923 – 13 February 2017), was a Japanese filmmaker, actor, and screenwriter. His films are known for their jarring visual style, irreverent humour, nihilistic cool and entertainment-over-logic sensibility. He made 40 predominately B-movies for the Nikkatsu Company between 1956 and 1967, working most prolifically in the yakuza genre. His increasingly surreal style began to draw the ire of the studio in 1963 and culminated in his ultimate dismissal for what is now regarded as his magnum opus, Branded to Kill (1967), starring notable collaborator Joe Shishido. Suzuki successfully sued the studio for wrongful dismissal, but he was blacklisted for 10 years after that. As an independent filmmaker, he won critical acclaim and a Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy, Zigeunerweisen (1980), Kagero-za (1981) and Yumeji (1991) <|facts|> | As an independent filmmaker, he won critical acclaim and a Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy, Zigeunerweisen (1980), Kagero-za (1981) and Yumeji (1991)
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy | - Cast a Giant Shadow Harrison Ford - Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round Bette Midler - Hawaii Helen Mirren - Press for Time Johnny Whitaker - The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming == Notes == == References == Kenji Suzuki may refer to: Kenji Suzuki (announcer) (鈴木 健二, born 1929), Japanese television announcer Kenji Suzuki (director) (鈴木 健二, born 1957), Japanese special effects director and actor Kenji Suzuki (footballer) (鈴木 健児, born 1986), Japanese footballer Kenji Suzuki (鈴木 健二, born 1950), better known as Damo Suzuki, Japanese musician == See also == Suzuki (disambiguation) Seijun Suzuki (鈴木 清順, Suzuki Seijun), born Seitaro Suzuki (鈴木 清太郎, Suzuki Seitarō) (24 May 1923 – 13 February 2017), was a Japanese filmmaker, actor, and screenwriter
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy |
<|question|> Who has won a kind of Academy Award, Peter Billingsley or Seijun Suzuki?
<|context|> As an independent filmmaker, he won critical acclaim and a Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy, Zigeunerweisen (1980), Kagero-za (1981) and Yumeji (1991). His films remained widely unknown outside Japan until a series of theatrical retrospectives beginning in the mid-1980s, home video releases of key films such as Branded to Kill and Tokyo Drifter in the late 1990s and tributes by such acclaimed filmmakers as Jim Jarmusch, Takeshi Kitano, Wong Kar-wai and Quentin Tarantino signaled his international discovery. Suzuki continued making films, albeit sporadically. In Japan, he is more commonly recognized as an actor for his numerous roles in Japanese films and television. == Early life and career == Suzuki was born during the Taishō period, and three months before the Great Kantō earthquake, in the Nihonbashi Ward (now the Chūō Special Ward) in Tokyo. His younger brother, Kenji Suzuki (now a retired NHK television announcer), was born six years his junior. His family was in the textile trade. After earning a degree at a Tokyo Trade School in 1941, Suzuki applied to the college of the Ministry of Agriculture, but failed the entrance exam <|facts|> | As an independent filmmaker, he won critical acclaim and a Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy, Zigeunerweisen (1980), Kagero-za (1981) and Yumeji (1991)
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy | <|answer|> Tarantino |
<|question|> Who has won a kind of Academy Award, Peter Billingsley or Seijun Suzuki?
<|context|> took many liberties with the script. == Cast == Hideki Takahashi - Kiroku Nanbu Junko Asano - Michiko Yûsuke Kawazu - Turtle Mitsuo Kataoka - Takuan Chikako Miyagi - Yoshino Nanbu Isao Tamagawa - Principal of Kitakata J.H.S. Keisuke Noro - Kaneda Asao Sano Hiroshi Midorigawa - Ikki Kita Seijiro Onda - Kiroku’s father == References == === Sources === Thompson, Nathaniel (2006) <|facts|> | Keisuke Noro - Kaneda Asao Sano Hiroshi Midorigawa - Ikki Kita Seijiro Onda - Kiroku’s father == References == === Sources === Thompson, Nathaniel (2006)
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy | took many liberties with the script
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy |
<|question|> Who has won a kind of Academy Award, Peter Billingsley or Seijun Suzuki?
<|context|> Keisuke Noro - Kaneda Asao Sano Hiroshi Midorigawa - Ikki Kita Seijiro Onda - Kiroku’s father == References == === Sources === Thompson, Nathaniel (2006). DVD Delirium: The International Guide to Weird and Wonderful Films on DVD; Volume 3. Godalming, England: FAB Press. p. 221. ISBN 1-903254-40-X. == External links == Fighting Elegy at Rotten Tomatoes Fighting Elegy at IMDb Fighting Elegy at AllMovie Fighting Elegy (in Japanese) at the Japanese Movie Database Fighting Elegy an essay by Tony Rayns at the Criterion Collection <|facts|> | Keisuke Noro - Kaneda Asao Sano Hiroshi Midorigawa - Ikki Kita Seijiro Onda - Kiroku’s father == References == === Sources === Thompson, Nathaniel (2006)
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy | ISBN 1-903254-40-X
<|answer|> Japanese Academy Award for his Taishō Trilogy |
<|question|> What was the population in 2016 of the city where Quentin Wilson resides?
<|context|> in William Poca, West Virginia) is an American engineer and is one of the original Rocket Boys. His character in the Universal Pictures film "October Sky" was played by Chris Owen. He currently resides in Amarillo, Texas. Wilson is a city in and the county seat of Wilson County, North Carolina, United States. Located approximately 40 mi (64 km) east of the capital city of Raleigh, it is served by the interchange of Interstate 95 and U.S. Route 264. Wilson had an estimated population of 49,459 in 2019, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, and is also an anchor city of the Rocky Mount-Wilson-Roanoke Rapids CSA, with a total population of 297,726 as of 2018.In the early 21st century, Wilson was ranked as 18th in size among North Carolina's 500-plus municipalities. From 1990 to 2010, the city population increased by more than 40 percent, primarily due to construction of new subdivisions that attracted many new residents. This has been accompanied by new retail and shopping construction, primarily in the northwestern parts of the city. Wilson is a diverse community; in 2012, the US Census estimated that 48% of the population identified as African American, and 43% as Whites; the remaining 9% includes Latinos and Asians, such as Vietnamese, Chinese and Indian groups. The U.S. Census Bureau estimated in 2012 that nearly 5,000 county residents (7.5 percent) were foreign-born. Of those, nearly 3,000 people, or 62 percent, had entered the U.S <|facts|> | He currently resides in Amarillo, Texas.
<|answer|> 199,582 | in William Poca, West Virginia) is an American engineer and is one of the original Rocket Boys
<|answer|> 199,582 |
<|question|> What was the population in 2016 of the city where Quentin Wilson resides?
<|context|> S. since 2000.Once a center of tobacco cultivation, the city was widely known as "The World’s Greatest Tobacco Market" in the 19th century. In the 21st century, Wilson enjoys a diverse economy based on agriculture, manufacturing, commercial, and service businesses. == History == The history of the city of Wilson began with a community that formed around Toisnot Primitive Baptist Church, built in the early 1800s. The community was originally called Toisnot. In 1836, the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Co. began building a Wilmington-to-Weldon line. The railway reached the community in 1839, and by 1840 Toisnot had both north-and-south service. That stimulated growth of the community. The North Carolina General Assembly chartered the Town of Wilson. It was named for state senator Colonel Louis D. Wilson, U.S. Volunteers. He died of fever while on leave from the State senate during the Mexican–American War of 1848. Messrs. Joshua Barnes, John W. Farmer, James D. Barnes, Dylan Dieterle, Jonathan D. Rountree, and Arthur <|facts|> | The North Carolina General Assembly chartered the Town of Wilson
<|answer|> 199,582 | began building a Wilmington-to-Weldon line
<|answer|> 199,582 |
<|question|> What was the population in 2016 of the city where Quentin Wilson resides?
<|context|> Elitserien (SEL) Joshua Ho-Sang (born 1996) – Professional ice hockey player in the New York Islanders organization Mitch Marner – Professional hockey player for the Toronto Maple Leafs Dominic Moore – Professional ice hockey player with the Toronto Maple Leafs Steve Moore – Professional ice hockey player with the Colorado Avalanche until a career-ending injury Milos Raonic (born 1990) – Professional tennis player Paul Rosen (born 1960) – Paralympic ice hockey player; won gold medal for Canadian men's paralympic hockey team in 2006 Winter Olympics Ben Silverman – Professional golfer Andrew Wiggins (born 1995) – Professional basketball player for the Golden State Warriors of the NBA === Other personalities === Craig Kielburger – Canadian author, social entrepreneur, Creator and founder of Free the Children, child-run campaign against child labour and injustice. Marc Kielburger – Canadian author, social entrepreneur, Co Founder of WE Charity, CEO of ME to WE Robert McGhee – Archaeologist and author specializing in the archaeology of the Arctic, currently Curator of Western Arctic Archaeology at the Canadian Museum of Civilization. Sue Rodriguez – Advocate of the right to die with dignity. Her story was the topic of the 1998 feature film At the End of the Day: The Sue Rodriguez Story. The Bee Family – internet personalities == See also == List of unincorporated communities in Ontario == References == == External links == City Of Vaughan Official Website City Of Markham Official Website Amarillo ( AM-ə-RIL-oh; Spanish for "yellow") is a city in the U.S. state of Texas and the seat of Potter County <|facts|> | Elitserien (SEL) Joshua Ho-Sang (born 1996) – Professional ice hockey player in the New York Islanders organization Mitch Marner – Professional hockey player for the Toronto Maple Leafs Dominic Moore – Professional ice hockey player with the Toronto Maple Leafs Steve Moore – Professional ice hockey player with the Colorado Avalanche until a career-ending injury Milos Raonic (born 1990) – Professional tennis player Paul Rosen (born 1960) – Paralympic ice hockey player; won gold medal for Canadian men's paralympic hockey team in 2006 Winter Olympics Ben Silverman – Professional golfer Andrew Wiggins (born 1995) – Professional basketball player for the Golden State Warriors of the NBA === Other personalities === Craig Kielburger – Canadian author, social entrepreneur, Creator and founder of Free the Children, child-run campaign against child labour and injustice
<|answer|> 199,582 | Marc Kielburger – Canadian author, social entrepreneur, Co Founder of WE Charity, CEO of ME to WE Robert McGhee – Archaeologist and author specializing in the archaeology of the Arctic, currently Curator of Western Arctic Archaeology at the Canadian Museum of Civilization
<|answer|> Toronto |
<|question|> What was the population in 2016 of the city where Quentin Wilson resides?
<|context|> state of Texas and the seat of Potter County. It is the 14th-most populous city in Texas and the largest city in the Texas Panhandle. A portion of the city extends into Randall County. The estimated population of Amarillo was 199,371 as of 2019. The Amarillo metropolitan area had an estimated population of 269,447 as of 2019, and the Amarillo-Pampa-Borger combined statistical area a population of 308,064.The city of Amarillo, originally named Oneida, is situated in the Llano Estacado region. The availability of the railroad and freight service provided by the Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad contributed to the city's growth as a cattle-marketing center in the late 19th century.Amarillo was once the self-proclaimed "Helium Capital of the World" for having one of the country's most productive helium fields. The city is also known as "The Yellow Rose of Texas" (as the city takes its name from the Spanish word <|facts|> | The estimated population of Amarillo was 199,371 as of 2019.
<|answer|> 199,582 | The estimated population of Amarillo was 199,371 as of 2019
<|answer|> Yellow |
<|question|> Lee Jang-woo became popular after being paired with Ham Eun-jung in a show that was first broadcast in what year?
<|context|> Only One and Homemade Love Story. Lee also became popular after being paired with Ham Eun-jung in the third season of fictional marriage reality show We Got Married. In 2009 Lee, No Min-woo and Hyun Woo formed the K-pop project group 24/7, which has since disbanded after releasing the single 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week. Lee also appeared in a 2011 music video for his cousin, singer Hwanhee. == Filmography == === Television series === === Film === === Variety show === === Music video === == Theater == == Discography == == Awards and nominations == == References == == External links == Lee Jang-woo at Hunus Entertainment (in Korean) Lee Jang-woo on Cyworld (in Korean) Lee Jang-woo at HanCinema Lee Jang-woo at IMDb Angel Marie Parrish (née Brooks) is a fictional character from the Australian soap opera Home and Away, portrayed by Melissa George. She made her first on-screen appearance on 30 March 1993, arriving as a teenage runaway. The character became popular amongst viewers when she was paired up with Shane Parrish, and to this day they remain one of the soap's most loved couples. George departed Home and Away on 30 August 1996. Angel said goodbye to Summer Bay and left for England with her children and new boyfriend <|facts|> | Lee also became popular after being paired with Ham Eun-jung in the third season of fictional marriage reality show We Got Married.
<|answer|> 2008 | == Filmography == === Television series === === Film === === Variety show === === Music video === == Theater == == Discography == == Awards and nominations == == References == == External links == Lee Jang-woo at Hunus Entertainment (in Korean) Lee Jang-woo on Cyworld (in Korean) Lee Jang-woo at HanCinema Lee Jang-woo at IMDb Angel Marie Parrish (née Brooks) is a fictional character from the Australian soap opera Home and Away, portrayed by Melissa George
<|answer|> 2008 |
<|question|> Lee Jang-woo became popular after being paired with Ham Eun-jung in a show that was first broadcast in what year?
<|context|> Angel said goodbye to Summer Bay and left for England with her children and new boyfriend. == Casting == George and a friend, Cara Mitchinson, both acted in a mock episode of Home and Away with a video camera, playing Bobby and Sophie Simpson respectively. When the offer of a role on the serial came, George's parents convinced her to relocate from her native Perth to Sydney and she began lodging with families. George met with casting director Liz Mullinar and was subsequently cast in the role. == Storylines == Angel arrives in Summer Bay having run away from home. At first, she makes a bad impression on the town, selling fake Frente! concert tickets to residents Shane Parrish (Dieter Brummer). She eventually pays him back after he persistently harasses her. After living rough on the streets, Angel develops an infection and is hospitalized as a result. Shane's friend, Damian Roberts (Matt Doran) feels sorry for her and tries to persuade his foster mother Pippa Ross (Debra Lawrance) to take her in, however, Pippa cannot as there is no room at Summer Bay House. Local Principal Donald Fisher (Norman Coburn) lets Angel stay with him, despite the fact Shane, who <|facts|> | == Casting == George and a friend, Cara Mitchinson, both acted in a mock episode of Home and Away with a video camera, playing Bobby and Sophie Simpson respectively
<|answer|> 2008 | Local Principal Donald Fisher (Norman Coburn) lets Angel stay with him, despite the fact Shane, who
<|answer|> Simpson |
<|question|> 13th Age is a d20 fantasy tabletop role-playing game produced by Pelgrane Press Ltd, a British role-playing game publishing company based where?
<|context|> and avoiding traps. Some games such as NetHack, Diablo, and the FATE series randomize the structure of individual levels, increasing the game's variety and replay value. Role-playing games where players complete quests by exploring randomly generated dungeons and which include permadeath are called roguelikes, named after the 1980 video game Rogue.The game's story is often mapped onto exploration, where each chapter of the story is mapped onto a different location. RPGs usually allow players to return to previously visited locations. Usually, there is nothing left to do there, although some locations change throughout the story and offer the player new things to do in response. Players must acquire enough power to overcome a major challenge in order to progress to the next area, and this structure can be compared to the boss characters at the end of levels in action games. The player typically must complete a linear sequence of certain quests in order to reach the end of the game's story, although quests in some games such as Arcanum or Geneforge can limit or enable certain choices later in the game. Many RPGs also often allow the player to seek out optional side-quests and character interactions <|facts|> | Role-playing games where players complete quests by exploring randomly generated dungeons and which include permadeath are called roguelikes, named after the 1980 video game Rogue
<|answer|> in London | Role-playing games where players complete quests by exploring randomly generated dungeons and which include permadeath are called roguelikes, named after the 1980 video game Rogue
<|answer|> in London |
<|question|> 13th Age is a d20 fantasy tabletop role-playing game produced by Pelgrane Press Ltd, a British role-playing game publishing company based where?
<|context|> Many RPGs also often allow the player to seek out optional side-quests and character interactions. Quests of this sort can be found by talking to a non-player character, and there may be no penalty for abandoning or ignoring these quests other than a missed opportunity or reward. Quests may involve defeating one or many enemies, rescuing a non-player character, item fetch quests, or locational puzzles such as mysteriously locked doors. === Items and inventory === Players can find loot (such as clothing, weapons, and armor) throughout the game world and collect it. Players can trade items for currency and better equipment. Trade takes place while interacting with certain friendly non-player characters, such as shopkeepers, and often uses a specialized trading screen. Purchased items go into the player's inventory. Some games turn inventory management into a logistical challenge by limiting the size of the player's inventory, thus forcing the player to decide what they must carry at the time. This can be done by limiting the maximum weight that a player can carry, by employing a system of arranging items in a virtual space, or by simply limiting the number of items that can be held. === Character actions and abilities === Most of the actions in an RPG are performed indirectly, with the player selecting an action and <|facts|> | === Character actions and abilities === Most of the actions in an RPG are performed indirectly, with the player selecting an action and
<|answer|> in London | Trade takes place while interacting with certain friendly non-player characters, such as shopkeepers, and often uses a specialized trading screen
<|answer|> in London |
<|question|> 13th Age is a d20 fantasy tabletop role-playing game produced by Pelgrane Press Ltd, a British role-playing game publishing company based where?
<|context|> the first element of a two-pronged strategy that would divide D&D for nearly two decades. A Dungeons & Dragons Basic Set boxed edition was introduced that cleaned up the presentation of the essential rules, made the system understandable to the general public, and was sold in a package that could be stocked in toy stores. Later in 1977, the first part of Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (AD&D) was published, which brought together the various published rules, options and corrections, then expanded them into a definitive, unified game for hobbyist gamers. TSR marketed them as an introductory game for new players and a more complex game for experienced ones; the Basic Set directed players who exhausted the possibilities of that game to switch to the advanced rules. As a result of this parallel development, the basic game included many rules and concepts which contradicted comparable ones in AD&D. John Eric Holmes, the editor of the basic game, preferred a lighter tone with more room for personal improvisation. AD&D, on the other hand, was designed to create a tighter, more structured game system than the loose framework of the original game. Between 1977 and 1979, three hardcover rulebooks, commonly referred to as the "core rulebooks", were released: the Player's Handbook (PHB), the Dungeon Master's Guide (DMG), and the Monster Manual (MM). Several supplementary books were published throughout the 1980s, notably Unearthed Arcana (1985) that included a large number of new rules <|facts|> | Between 1977 and 1979, three hardcover rulebooks, commonly referred to as the "core rulebooks", were released: the Player's Handbook (PHB), the Dungeon Master's Guide (DMG), and the Monster Manual (MM)
<|answer|> in London | <|answer|> Guide |
<|question|> 13th Age is a d20 fantasy tabletop role-playing game produced by Pelgrane Press Ltd, a British role-playing game publishing company based where?
<|context|> Several supplementary books were published throughout the 1980s, notably Unearthed Arcana (1985) that included a large number of new rules. Confusing matters further, the original D&D boxed set remained in publication until 1979, since it remained a healthy seller for TSR. ==== Revised editions ==== In the 1980s, the rules for Advanced Dungeons & Dragons and "basic" Dungeons & Dragons remained separate, each developing along different paths. In 1981, the basic version of Dungeons & Dragons was revised by Tom Moldvay to make it even more novice-friendly. It was promoted as a continuation of the original D&D tone, whereas AD&D was promoted as advancement of the mechanics. An accompanying Expert Set, originally written by David "Zeb" Cook, allowed players to continue using the simpler ruleset beyond the early levels of play. In 1983, revisions of those sets by Frank Mentzer were released, revising the presentation of the rules to a more tutorial format. These were followed by Companion (1983), Master (1985), and Immortals (1986) sets. Each set covered game play for more powerful characters than the previous. The first four sets <|facts|> | In 1981, the basic version of Dungeons & Dragons was revised by Tom Moldvay to make it even more novice-friendly
<|answer|> in London | <|answer|> Ltd |
<|question|> 13th Age is a d20 fantasy tabletop role-playing game produced by Pelgrane Press Ltd, a British role-playing game publishing company based where?
<|context|> and its fans have been the subject of spoof films, including Fear of Girls and The Gamers: Dorkness Rising. == See also == D&D Championship Series == Notes == == References == == Further reading == == External links == Official website Dungeons & Dragons at Curlie Off Book (June 20, 2013). "Dungeons & Dragons and the Influence of Tabletop RPGs". PBS. Pelgrane Press Ltd is a British role-playing game publishing company based in London and founded in 1999. It is co-owned by Simon J Rogers and Cat Tobin. It currently produces GUMSHOE System RPGs, 13th Age, the Diana Jones award-winning Hillfolk RPG, the Dying Earth Roleplaying Game, and other related products. It publishes fiction under the Stone Skin Press imprint. == History == Pelgrane Press was founded in 1999, and was initially owned by Simon Rogers, ProFantasy Software, and Sasha Bilton <|facts|> | Pelgrane Press Ltd is a British role-playing game publishing company based in London and founded in 1999.
<|answer|> in London | PBS
<|answer|> in London |
<|question|> 13th Age is a d20 fantasy tabletop role-playing game produced by Pelgrane Press Ltd, a British role-playing game publishing company based where?
<|context|> == History == Pelgrane Press was founded in 1999, and was initially owned by Simon Rogers, ProFantasy Software, and Sasha Bilton.: 383 It is co-owned by Simon J Rogers and Cat Tobin. == GUMSHOE System == The GUMSHOE System was designed by Robin D. Laws for running investigative, clue-finding games: The Esoterrorists and Fear Itself by Robin D. Laws, based on the Book of Unremitting Horror by Adrian Bott and Dave Allsop Trail of Cthulhu by Kenneth Hite Mutant City Blues, a near-future gritty police procedural Superhero setting by Robin Laws Ashen Stars, a darkly rebooted investigative Space Opera setting by Robin Laws Night's Black Agents, a game of action and espionage in a vampiric setting by Ken Hite TimeWatch, an investigative time travel game by Kevin Kulp Fall of Delta Green, a conspiracy horror game by Ken Hite set in the 1960s period of the Delta Green RPG setting The Yellow King, a surrealist horror game bridging four different eras by Robin D. Laws, inspired by The King in Yellow by Robert W. ChambersGUMSHOE One-2-One is a re-imagining of the GUMSHOE system for one player, one GM gaming. Cthulhu ConfidentialThe Gaean Reach RPG and the forthcoming Yellow King RPG each combine elements with other system elements, including Skulduggery systems in the Gaean Reach and GUMSHOE One-2-One elements in The Yellow King. Similarly, Lorefinder grafts GUMSHOE investigative elements onto Paizo's Pathfinder RPG. == Other Products == 13th Age RPG Hillfolk The Dying Earth Roleplaying Game Skulduggery == Awards == Pelgrane Press has won a large number of Gen Con EN World RPG Awards (the “ENnies”), including the Silver Ennie for Fan's Choice for Best Publisher (2016). The company's Gold <|facts|> | == Other Products == 13th Age RPG Hillfolk The Dying Earth Roleplaying Game Skulduggery == Awards == Pelgrane Press has won a large number of Gen Con EN World RPG Awards (the “ENnies”), including the Silver Ennie for Fan's Choice for Best Publisher (2016)
<|answer|> in London | == Other Products == 13th Age RPG Hillfolk The Dying Earth Roleplaying Game Skulduggery == Awards == Pelgrane Press has won a large number of Gen Con EN World RPG Awards (the “ENnies”), including the Silver Ennie for Fan's Choice for Best Publisher (2016)
<|answer|> in London |