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<|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|> in the Lobby == References == == External links == Pagan Publishing - official site. Armitage House - official site. Pagan Publishing at BoardGameGeek 13th Age is a d20 fantasy role-playing game designed by Rob Heinsoo (lead designer of Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition) and Jonathan Tweet (lead designer of D&D 3rd Edition), and published by Pelgrane Press. 13th Age has been well supported with over 25 supplements published since its 2013 release, the most recent in 2020. == Publication history == 13th Age was released on August 3, 2013, and the pre-release version was a nominee for the RPG Geek RPG of the Year 2013. == Setting == The setting of 13th Age is intended to be fleshed out in the course of play. Although there are default places, 13 default Icons that are archetypes of powerful gods and NPCs in standard fantasy settings, and a default bestiary, a lot of the setting is dependent on character creation. This is done by means of having freeform backgrounds rather than predefined skills, and by each character having One Unique Thing that can be anything which has no direct mechanics; examples in the rulebook include I am the only halfling knight of the Dragon Emperor and I have a clockwork heart made by the dwarves, both of which affect both character and the entire setting <|facts|> | 13th Age is a d20 fantasy role-playing game designed by Rob Heinsoo (lead designer of Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition) and Jonathan Tweet (lead designer of D&D 3rd Edition), and published by Pelgrane Press.
<|answer|> in London | Pagan Publishing at BoardGameGeek 13th Age is a d20 fantasy role-playing game designed by Rob Heinsoo (lead designer of Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition) and Jonathan Tweet (lead designer of D&D 3rd Edition), and published by Pelgrane Press
<|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|> This is done by means of having freeform backgrounds rather than predefined skills, and by each character having One Unique Thing that can be anything which has no direct mechanics; examples in the rulebook include I am the only halfling knight of the Dragon Emperor and I have a clockwork heart made by the dwarves, both of which affect both character and the entire setting. In 2018, Rob Heinsoo Games and Chaosium published an alternate setting supplement for Greg Stafford's Glorantha. 13th Age Glorantha was Kickstarter funded, along with a companion volume further detailing the world, The Gloranthan Sourcebook". == System == 13th Age was designed to be familiar in terms of setting concepts to D&D players, so it is a class-based game with the main rulebook containing standard D&D classes. It is also level-based, with ten levels grouped into three tiers. 13th Age was designed from the ground up to not use miniatures or a grid, and instead uses abstract distances and positioning. In order to speed up combat the Player Characters gain an escalating bonus to hit equal to the number of rounds that have passed starting to count from the second round, known as the "escalation die" (it's a six-sided die, so maximum bonus is +6). The skills systems often associated with recent versions of Dungeons & Dragons have been replaced with "backgrounds" in 13th Age. Players are encouraged to create backstories for their characters that give them <|facts|> | 13th Age Glorantha was Kickstarter funded, along with a companion volume further detailing the world, The Gloranthan Sourcebook"
<|answer|> in London | The skills systems often associated with recent versions of Dungeons & Dragons have been replaced with "backgrounds" in 13th Age
<|answer|> In |
<|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|> that normally determines their abilities which might be very different for any two adepts (while one might demonstrate increased reflexes and facility with firearms, a second might possess unparalleled mastery of the katana, and a third might be able to pull off incredible vehicular stunts). Mystic adepts, also known as physical mages, are part magician and part adept who distribute their magic power between the abilities of both aspects. == System == === Mechanics === The Shadowrun game mechanics are based entirely on a 6-sided dice system. The game is skill-based rather than class-based, but archetypes are presented in the main book to give players and gamemasters an idea of what is possible with the system. Before the fourth edition, skill and ability checks worked as follows: all actions in the game, from the use of skills to making attacks in combat, are first given a target number that reflects the difficulty of the action which is then raised or lowered by various modifying factors, such as environmental conditions, the condition of the character, the use of mechanical aids, and so forth. The player then rolls a number of dice equal to their level in the relevant skill, and the number of dice rolled that meet or exceed the target number determines if the character is successful performing the action and the degree of success the character has. As an example, a character with a high firearms skill not only has a better chance at hitting a target than someone with a lower ranked skill, but also is more likely to cause more damage to the target <|facts|> | The game is skill-based rather than class-based, but archetypes are presented in the main book to give players and gamemasters an idea of what is possible with the system
<|answer|> in London | <|answer|> The |
<|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|> As an example, a character with a high firearms skill not only has a better chance at hitting a target than someone with a lower ranked skill, but also is more likely to cause more damage to the target. Target numbers may exceed 6, in which case any dice that show a 6 have to be re-rolled (a target number of, e.g., 9 is reached by rolling a 6 followed by at least a 3; thus, a target number of 6 and one of 7 are identical, except extra dice rolls are not allowed for target number 7 or greater). For even higher target numbers, this procedure has to be repeated; thus, an action with a target number of 20 (like attempting to procure military-grade weaponry) will only succeed if three successive dice rolls result in sixes, and the fourth gives at least a 2. For any dice-roll a roll of 1 always counts as a failure. This system allows great flexibility in setting the difficulty of an action. In addition to <|facts|> | g
<|answer|> in London | <|answer|> For |
<|question|> The Remington Model 31 competed with the Winchester model that was popularly known as what?
<|context|> grams (90 to 180 gr). Common bullet weight recommendations for shooting different game are as follows: 5.8–7.1 grams (90–110 gr) bullets: animals smaller than coyotes. 8.4 grams (130 gr) bullets: antelope or other animals up to the size of mule deer. 9.1–10.4 grams (140–160 gr) bullets: deer, elk, moose, and some larger animals.Recent introductions of low-drag bullets suited to the .270 Winchester such as the Nosler Accubond Long-Range, Hornady ELD-X and Matrix long-range bullets are promoting renewed interest in the cartridge among long-range hunters.While it is true that a .270 Winchester case can be formed from a .30-06 Springfield case, the case length of a .30-06 is 63.3 millimetres (2.494 in) while the case length of a .270 is 64.5 millimetres (2.540 in), within .5mm of a .30-03 Springfield <|facts|> | 30-06 Springfield case, the case length of a
<|answer|> Perfect Repeater | <|answer|> Springfield |
<|question|> The Remington Model 31 competed with the Winchester model that was popularly known as what?
<|context|> 30-03 Springfield. However, "The slight difference in length of reformed cases doesn't make any practical difference." == See also == List of rifle cartridges Table of handgun and rifle cartridges 7 mm caliber .270 WSM 6.8mm Remington SPC .277 Wolverine sectional density == References == The Remington Model 31 is a pump-action shotgun that competed with the Winchester Model 1912 for the American sporting arms market. Produced from 1931 to 1949, it superseded the John Pedersen-designed Models 10 and 29, and the John Browning-designed Model 17. It was replaced by the less expensive to manufacture Model 870 in 1950. == History == While the Remington Model 17 enjoyed some success, a solid, 12-gauge featuring side-ejection was needed to compete with Winchester. C.C. Loomis sized up the Model 17 and adapted it for side ejection. The Model 31 was Remington's first side ejecting pump-action shotgun. Stocks were walnut with checkered walnut forend and later changed to a ribbed forend. The Model 31 was made in three gauges with 121,000 12-gauge models made and 75,000 16- and 20-gauge examples also produced. The Federal Bureau of Investigation acquired one Model 31 per office in 1935 in response to the Kansas City Massacre. The model 31L was a lightweight version featuring an aluminum receiver and trigger housing. During World War II Remington produced a Model 31 riot gun for military use. These were stamped "U.S. Property" on the left side of the receiver and had an approximate serial number range of 51000-63000. Except for a single prototype, no Model 31 trench guns were produced.Despite being well received, sales still lagged far behind the Winchester. Remington went back <|facts|> | The Remington Model 31 is a pump-action shotgun that competed with the Winchester Model 1912 for the American sporting arms market.
<|answer|> Perfect Repeater | The Federal Bureau of Investigation acquired one Model 31 per office in 1935 in response to the Kansas City Massacre
<|answer|> Perfect |
<|question|> The Remington Model 31 competed with the Winchester model that was popularly known as what?
<|context|> with the same weight bullet. The short mountain rifles for which the .284 Winchester seems best suited seldom come with 24-inch barrels. Aside from Winchester, no other major company has ever loaded factory ammunition for the .284 Winchester.The cartridge is sometimes used for long-range target shooting like F-Class and 1,000 yd/m long range competitions, where participants usually handload their ammunition. For this application the .284 Winchester is loaded with 175 and 180 gr very-low-drag bullets.The .284 Winchester is not popular in Europe, where it competes with the 7×64mm, to which it is almost ballistically identical. When compared to the .284 Winchester the 7×64mm has a lower C.I.P. maximum allowed chamber pressure and, as a European 7 mm cartridge, has a slightly larger bore. European 7 mm cartridges all have 7.24 mm (0.285 in) grooves Ø diameter. American 7 mm cartridges have 7.21 mm (0.284 in) grooves Ø. === Wildcats === While it has been occasionally factory chambered in various rifles, the chief reason for its survival has always been wildcatting. Wildcats are not governed by C.I.P. or SAAMI rules so wildcatters can capitalize on achievable high operating pressures. With the .284 Winchester as the parent case wildcatters have created 6mm-284, 6 <|facts|> | The cartridge is sometimes used for long-range target shooting like F-Class and 1,000 yd/m long range competitions, where participants usually handload their ammunition
<|answer|> Perfect Repeater | <|answer|> When |
<|question|> The Remington Model 31 competed with the Winchester model that was popularly known as what?
<|context|> 284 Winchester as the parent case wildcatters have created 6mm-284, 6.5mm-284, .284 Shehane, .30-284, .338-284,35-284, .450 Bushmaster and the .375-284 variants and the .475 Wildey Magnum pistol cartridge. In those countries where restrictions prevent civilian use of firearms chambered in a Military cartridge, the .30-284 wildcat has been a favored option to convert military surplus rifles. Russian Mosin–Nagant and Swiss Schmidt–Rubin rifles, as well as 7.5×54 French MAS caliber rifles may be rechambered. The easiest way to do this is to rechamber the firearm to something that uses the same barrel bore, such as .30 cal. or 7.62 mm, but completely removes the old chamber during the process. The C.I.P. has recognized and registered both the 30-284 NOLASCO, and the extremely similar (in the US considered a "Wildcat cartridge" based on the .284 Winchester) 30-284 Win. Both these chamberings completely remove the original 7.5×54mm MAS chamber. They also both have the same C.I.P. pressure ratings as the 7.62x54 MAS cartridge but differ in their overall length due to the length of the bullet - the NOLASCO carrying a longer bullet for better feeding and an improved ballistic coefficient, and to meet a somewhat more common European overall length of 76 mm, the same as the 7.5x54mm French and very close <|facts|> | 30-284 wildcat has been a favored option to convert military surplus rifles
<|answer|> Perfect Repeater | 62 mm, but completely removes the old chamber during the process
<|answer|> Perfect Repeater |
<|question|> The Remington Model 31 competed with the Winchester model that was popularly known as what?
<|context|> greater than bullet weight. Though this condition has been known to degrade accuracy, the .17 Remington is noted for exceptional accuracy. This reputation for accuracy is due in no small part to the fact that only good quality bolt action and single shot rifles have been so chambered from the factory. == Dimensions == == Gallery == == See also == .17 Remington Fireball 4 mm caliber .17 Hornet .17 Ackley Bee Delta L problem List of rifle cartridges Sectional density Table of handgun and rifle cartridges == Footnotes == == References == 17 Remington article at AccurateReloading.com African Expedition Magazine - The .17 Remington goes to Africa Archived 2021-02-25 at the Wayback Machine == External links == Wildcatting: 17 Remington .17 Remington Versus .22-250 .17 Remington cartridge review The .17 Remington by Chuck Hawks Life before .22: the .17 HMR is a wimp-try the .17 Remington or the <|facts|> | 17 Remington Fireball 4 mm caliber
<|answer|> Perfect Repeater | This reputation for accuracy is due in no small part to the fact that only good quality bolt action and single shot rifles have been so chambered from the factory
<|answer|> Perfect Repeater |
<|question|> The Remington Model 31 competed with the Winchester model that was popularly known as what?
<|context|> 17 Remington or the .19 Calhoon. Remington 700 BDL .17 Remington Centerfire - 1957Shep on YouTube The Winchester Model 1912 (also commonly known as the Model 12, or M12) is an internal-hammer pump-action shotgun with an external tube magazine. Popularly named the Perfect Repeater at its introduction, it largely set the standard for pump action shotguns over its 51-year high-rate production life. From August 1912 until first discontinued by Winchester in May 1964, nearly two million Model 12 shotguns were produced in various grades and barrel lengths. Initially chambered for 20 gauge only, the 12 and 16 gauge versions came out in 1913 (first listed in the 1914 catalogs), and the 28 gauge version came out in 1934. A .410 version was never produced; instead, a scaled-down version of the Model 12 known as the Model 42, directly derived from scaled drawings of the Model 12, was produced in .410. == Description == The Model 1912 (shortened to Model 12 in 1919) was the next step from the Winchester Model 1897 hammer-fired shotgun, which in turn had evolved from the earlier Winchester Model 1893 shotgun. The Model 12 was designed by Winchester engineer T.C. Johnson, and was based in part on the M1893/97 design by John M. Browning, in that it used a sliding forearm or "pump action" to cycle the mechanism. It was initially available in 20 gauge only (12 and 16 gauge guns were not sold until late 1913). The Model 12 was a very successful internal hammer pump-action shotgun. Its tubular magazine <|facts|> | The Winchester Model 1912 (also commonly known as the Model 12, or M12) is an internal-hammer pump-action shotgun with an external tube magazine. Popularly named the Perfect Repeater at its introduction, it largely set the standard for pump action shotguns over its 51-year high-rate production life.
<|answer|> Perfect Repeater | 410 version was never produced; instead, a scaled-down version of the Model 12 known as the Model 42, directly derived from scaled drawings of the Model 12, was produced in
<|answer|> Perfect Repeater |
<|question|> The Huntington Blue Sox were the team that which former Cleveland Indians manager played for?
<|context|> An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position—who in turn are given the honorific "All-America" and typically referred to as "All-American athletes", or simply "All-Americans". Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889.The NCAA recognizes two different All-America selectors for the 1989 college baseball season: the American Baseball Coaches Association (since 1947) and Baseball America (since 1981). == Key == == All-Americans == == See also == Baseball awards#U.S. college baseball == References == The Huntington Blue Sox were a Mountain States League (1911-1912) and Ohio State League (1913-1914, 1916) minor league baseball team that played during the early 1900s. They were based in Huntington, West Virginia. Players of note include Ernie Alten, Bill Cramer, Lee Fohl, Al Mamaux, Ralph Shafer, Skeeter Shelton, Johnny Siegle, and Dan Tipple <|facts|> | college baseball == References == The Huntington Blue Sox were a Mountain States League (1911-1912) and Ohio State League (1913-1914, 1916) minor league baseball team that played during the early 1900s
<|answer|> Leo Alexander Fohl | <|answer|> Mountain |
<|question|> The Huntington Blue Sox were the team that which former Cleveland Indians manager played for?
<|context|> Players of note include Ernie Alten, Bill Cramer, Lee Fohl, Al Mamaux, Ralph Shafer, Skeeter Shelton, Johnny Siegle, and Dan Tipple. Managers included Ezra Midkiff, Shelton, and Siegle, among others. They were the last team to be based in Huntington until the Huntington Boosters were formed in 1931. == References == Leo Alexander Fohl (November 28, 1876 – October 30, 1965) was an American manager in Major League Baseball for the Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Browns, and Boston Red Sox. == Biography == Born in Lowell, Ohio, Fohl's involvement in professional baseball began in the early 1900s, when he served as a catcher for minor-league clubs in Ohio. His subsequent major-league playing career consisted of just five games as a catcher and 17 at-bats over two seasons. In 1915, he took over as manager of the Indians, with his best finish coming in 1918 when the Tribe finished in second place behind the Red Sox. He never made an important move, however, without consulting Tris Speaker, who arrived via a trade with Boston in the same year Fohl took over. In 1919, Fohl resigned as the Indians' manager after 78 games, and Speaker stepped in as manager for the remainder of the season.Fohl resurfaced in 1921 with the Browns, where in 1922 the team was only eliminated from the pennant race on the penultimate game of the season, finishing just one game behind the New York Yankees. When the <|facts|> | == References == Leo Alexander Fohl (November 28, 1876 – October 30, 1965) was an American manager in Major League Baseball for the Cleveland Indians, St
<|answer|> Leo Alexander Fohl | In 1919, Fohl resigned as the Indians' manager after 78 games, and Speaker stepped in as manager for the remainder of the season
<|answer|> Alexander |
<|question|> The Huntington Blue Sox were the team that which former Cleveland Indians manager played for?
<|context|> Sundra March 29 – Bill Dietrich === April === April 4 – Joe Bokina April 4 – Joe Vosmik April 8 – Charlie English April 12 – Bill Miller April 15 – Eddie Mayo April 22 – Lew Riggs April 24 – Sam Harshaney April 25 – Jimmy Brown April 27 – Frenchy Uhalt === May === May 9 – Mike Balas May 10 – Joe Chamberlain May 12 – Lefty Mills May 13 – Boze Berger May 17 – Lou Chiozza May 19 – Tommy Thompson May 21 – Larry Rosenthal May 22 – Terris McDuffie May 23 – Earl Huckleberry May 26 – Jim McCloskey May 28 – Willard Hershberger May 29 – George McQuinn === June === June 6 – Chet Morgan June 10 – Frank Demaree June 17 – Joe Bowman June 18 – Russ Hodges June 23 – Bill Perrin June 26 – Jim Henry June 28 – Lee Gamble June 29 – Francis Healy June 29 – Burgess Whitehead === July === July 7 – Ernie Sulik July 7 – Jelly Taylor July 9 – Ray Thomas July 16 – Bill Norman July 17 – Sammy Holbrook July 18 – Wes Livengood July 19 – Harry Kinzy July 22 – George Caithamer July 23 – Paul Chervinko July 25 – LeGrant Scott July 31 – Glenn Liebhardt July 31 – Gordon McNaughton === August === August 13 – Lou Finney August 14 – Billy Myers August 17 – Pat McLaughlin August 19 – Atley Donald August 23 – Lonny Frey August 25 – George Cisar August 27 – Ewald Pyle August 28 – Jack Peerson August 31 – Ira Hutchinson === September === September 3 – Jack Redmond September 6 – Johnny Lanning September 9 – Bud Thomas September 10 – Buddy Blair September 10 – Eddie Sawyer September 11 – Les Tietje September 17 – Paul Hardy September 21 – Elden Auker September 21 – Max Butcher September 24 – Tom Seats September 24 – Dixie Walker September 26 – Joe Sullivan September 30 – Jennings Poindexter September 30 – Frank Skaff === October === October 3 – Bob Bowman October 3 – Felix Evans October 4 – Frankie Crosetti October 8 – Wally Moses October 12 – Walter Signer October 18 – Skeeter Newsome October 20 – Sammy T <|facts|> | Sundra March 29 – Bill Dietrich === April === April 4 – Joe Bokina April 4 – Joe Vosmik April 8 – Charlie English April 12 – Bill Miller April 15 – Eddie Mayo April 22 – Lew Riggs April 24 – Sam Harshaney April 25 – Jimmy Brown April 27 – Frenchy Uhalt === May === May 9 – Mike Balas May 10 – Joe Chamberlain May 12 – Lefty Mills May 13 – Boze Berger May 17 – Lou Chiozza May 19 – Tommy Thompson May 21 – Larry Rosenthal May 22 – Terris McDuffie May 23 – Earl Huckleberry May 26 – Jim McCloskey May 28 – Willard Hershberger May 29 – George McQuinn === June === June 6 – Chet Morgan June 10 – Frank Demaree June 17 – Joe Bowman June 18 – Russ Hodges June 23 – Bill Perrin June 26 – Jim Henry June 28 – Lee Gamble June 29 – Francis Healy June 29 – Burgess Whitehead === July === July 7 – Ernie Sulik July 7 – Jelly Taylor July 9 – Ray Thomas July 16 – Bill Norman July 17 – Sammy Holbrook July 18 – Wes Livengood July 19 – Harry Kinzy July 22 – George Caithamer July 23 – Paul Chervinko July 25 – LeGrant Scott July 31 – Glenn Liebhardt July 31 – Gordon McNaughton === August === August 13 – Lou Finney August 14 – Billy Myers August 17 – Pat McLaughlin August 19 – Atley Donald August 23 – Lonny Frey August 25 – George Cisar August 27 – Ewald Pyle August 28 – Jack Peerson August 31 – Ira Hutchinson === September === September 3 – Jack Redmond September 6 – Johnny Lanning September 9 – Bud Thomas September 10 – Buddy Blair September 10 – Eddie Sawyer September 11 – Les Tietje September 17 – Paul Hardy September 21 – Elden Auker September 21 – Max Butcher September 24 – Tom Seats September 24 – Dixie Walker September 26 – Joe Sullivan September 30 – Jennings Poindexter September 30 – Frank Skaff === October === October 3 – Bob Bowman October 3 – Felix Evans October 4 – Frankie Crosetti October 8 – Wally Moses October 12 – Walter Signer October 18 – Skeeter Newsome October 20 – Sammy T
<|answer|> Leo Alexander Fohl | <|answer|> Lonny |
<|question|> The Huntington Blue Sox were the team that which former Cleveland Indians manager played for?
<|context|> Sundra March 29 – Bill Dietrich === April === April 4 – Joe Bokina April 4 – Joe Vosmik April 8 – Charlie English April 12 – Bill Miller April 15 – Eddie Mayo April 22 – Lew Riggs April 24 – Sam Harshaney April 25 – Jimmy Brown April 27 – Frenchy Uhalt === May === May 9 – Mike Balas May 10 – Joe Chamberlain May 12 – Lefty Mills May 13 – Boze Berger May 17 – Lou Chiozza May 19 – Tommy Thompson May 21 – Larry Rosenthal May 22 – Terris McDuffie May 23 – Earl Huckleberry May 26 – Jim McCloskey May 28 – Willard Hershberger May 29 – George McQuinn === June === June 6 – Chet Morgan June 10 – Frank Demaree June 17 – Joe Bowman June 18 – Russ Hodges June 23 – Bill Perrin June 26 – Jim Henry June 28 – Lee Gamble June 29 – Francis Healy June 29 – Burgess Whitehead === July === July 7 – Ernie Sulik July 7 – Jelly Taylor July 9 – Ray Thomas July 16 – Bill Norman July 17 – Sammy Holbrook July 18 – Wes Livengood July 19 – Harry Kinzy July 22 – George Caithamer July 23 – Paul Chervinko July 25 – LeGrant Scott July 31 – Glenn Liebhardt July 31 – Gordon McNaughton === August === August 13 – Lou Finney August 14 – Billy Myers August 17 – Pat McLaughlin August 19 – Atley Donald August 23 – Lonny Frey August 25 – George Cisar August 27 – Ewald Pyle August 28 – Jack Peerson August 31 – Ira Hutchinson === September === September 3 – Jack Redmond September 6 – Johnny Lanning September 9 – Bud Thomas September 10 – Buddy Blair September 10 – Eddie Sawyer September 11 – Les Tietje September 17 – Paul Hardy September 21 – Elden Auker September 21 – Max Butcher September 24 – Tom Seats September 24 – Dixie Walker September 26 – Joe Sullivan September 30 – Jennings Poindexter September 30 – Frank Skaff === October === October 3 – Bob Bowman October 3 – Felix Evans October 4 – Frankie Crosetti October 8 – Wally Moses October 12 – Walter Signer October 18 – Skeeter Newsome October 20 – Sammy T. Hughes October 20 – Bob Sheppard October 23 – Billy Sullivan October 26 <|facts|> | Hughes October 20 – Bob Sheppard October 23 – Billy Sullivan October 26
<|answer|> Leo Alexander Fohl | <|answer|> Butcher |
<|question|> The Huntington Blue Sox were the team that which former Cleveland Indians manager played for?
<|context|> six states — New South Wales (NSW), Queensland (QLD), South Australia (SA), Tasmania (TAS), Victoria (VIC) and Western Australia (WA) — and three mainland territories—the Australian Capital Territory (ACT), the Northern Territory (NT), and the Jervis Bay Territory (JBT). In most respects, the ACT and NT function as states, except that the Commonwealth Parliament has the power to modify or repeal any legislation passed by the territory parliaments.Under the constitution, the states essentially have plenary legislative power to legislate on any subject, whereas the Commonwealth (federal) Parliament may legislate only within the subject areas enumerated under section 51. For example, state parliaments have the power to legislate with respect to education, criminal law and state police, health, transport, and local government, but the Commonwealth Parliament does not have any specific power to legislate in these areas. However, Commonwealth laws prevail over state laws to the extent of the inconsistency.Each state and major mainland territory has its own parliament — unicameral in the Northern Territory, the ACT and Queensland, and bicameral in the other states. The states are sovereign entities, although subject to certain powers of the Commonwealth as defined by the Constitution. The lower houses are known as the Legislative Assembly (the House of Assembly in South Australia and Tasmania); the upper houses are known as the Legislative Council <|facts|> | The lower houses are known as the Legislative Assembly (the House of Assembly in South Australia and Tasmania); the upper houses are known as the Legislative Council
<|answer|> Leo Alexander Fohl | In most respects, the ACT and NT function as states, except that the Commonwealth Parliament has the power to modify or repeal any legislation passed by the territory parliaments
<|answer|> Leo Alexander Fohl |
<|question|> The Huntington Blue Sox were the team that which former Cleveland Indians manager played for?
<|context|> The lower houses are known as the Legislative Assembly (the House of Assembly in South Australia and Tasmania); the upper houses are known as the Legislative Council. The head of the government in each state is the Premier and in each territory the Chief Minister. The Queen is represented in each state by a governor; and in the Northern Territory, the administrator. In the Commonwealth, the Queen's representative is the governor-general.The Commonwealth Parliament also directly administers the external territories of Ashmore and Cartier Islands, Christmas Island, the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, the Coral Sea Islands, Heard Island and McDonald Islands, and the claimed region of Australian Antarctic Territory, as well as the internal Jervis Bay Territory, a naval base and sea port for the national capital in land that was formerly part of New South Wales. The external territory of Norfolk Island previously exercised considerable autonomy under the Norfolk Island Act 1979 through its own legislative assembly and an Administrator to represent the Queen. In 2015, the Commonwealth Parliament abolished self-government, integrating Norfolk Island into the Australian tax and welfare systems and replacing its legislative assembly with a council. Macquarie Island is part of Tasmania, and Lord Howe Island of New South Wales. === Foreign relations === Over recent <|facts|> | Macquarie Island is part of Tasmania, and Lord Howe Island of New South Wales
<|answer|> Leo Alexander Fohl | <|answer|> Queen |
<|question|> The Huntington Blue Sox were the team that which former Cleveland Indians manager played for?
<|context|> 7.6%, with obesity third at 7.5%. Australia ranks 35th in the world and near the top of developed nations for its proportion of obese adults and nearly two thirds (63%) of its adult population is either overweight or obese.Total expenditure on health (including private sector spending) is around 9.8% of GDP. Australia introduced universal health care in 1975. Known as Medicare, it is now nominally funded by an income tax surcharge known as the Medicare levy, currently at 2%. The states manage hospitals and attached outpatient services, while the Commonwealth funds the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (subsidising the costs of medicines) and general practice. === Education === School attendance, or registration for home schooling, is compulsory throughout Australia. Education is the responsibility of the individual states and territories so the rules vary between states, but in general children are required to attend school from the age of about 5 until about 16. In some states (e.g <|facts|> | Known as Medicare, it is now nominally funded by an income tax surcharge known as the Medicare levy, currently at 2%
<|answer|> Leo Alexander Fohl | The states manage hospitals and attached outpatient services, while the Commonwealth funds the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (subsidising the costs of medicines) and general practice
<|answer|> Blue |
<|question|> The Huntington Blue Sox were the team that which former Cleveland Indians manager played for?
<|context|> g., Western Australia, the Northern Territory and New South Wales), children aged 16–17 are required to either attend school or participate in vocational training, such as an apprenticeship.Australia has an adult literacy rate that was estimated to be 99% in 2003. However, a 2011–2012 report for the Australian Bureau of Statistics reported that Tasmania has a literacy and numeracy rate of only 50%.Australia has 37 government-funded universities and three private universities, as well as a number of other specialist institutions that provide approved courses at the higher education level. The OECD places Australia among the most expensive nations to attend university. There is a state-based system of vocational training, known as TAFE, and many trades conduct apprenticeships for training new tradespeople. About 58% of Australians aged from 25 to 64 have vocational or tertiary qualifications, and the tertiary graduation rate of 49% is the highest among OECD countries. 30.9% of Australia's population has attained a higher education qualification, which is among the highest percentages in the world.Australia has the highest ratio of international students per head of population in the world by a large margin, with 812,000 international students enrolled in the nation's universities and vocational institutions in 2019. Accordingly, in 2019, international students represented on average 26.7% of the student bodies of Australian universities. International education therefore represents one of the country's largest exports and has a pronounced influence on the country's demographics, with a significant proportion of international students remaining in Australia after graduation <|facts|> | About 58% of Australians aged from 25 to 64 have vocational or tertiary qualifications, and the tertiary graduation rate of 49% is the highest among OECD countries
<|answer|> Leo Alexander Fohl | Accordingly, in 2019, international students represented on average 26
<|answer|> Leo Alexander Fohl |
<|question|> A 202 pound slab of grewwacke covered in runes on its face and side indicated the Scandinavians came to Minnesota in what century?
<|context|> an elaborately decorated cross in high relief on the 'front' and a figural scene on the reverse. This scene is extremely complicated and made more difficult to interpret by deliberate defacement. Among the depictions are two Pictish symbols: an eagle above a Pictish Beast, a sheep, the oldest evidence of a European triangular harp, and hunting scenes. Scholars interpret the scene as representing a story of the biblical King David. The carvings on the cross side show close similarities to the contemporary high crosses of Iona. These works may indeed have been created by the same 'school' of carvers, working for different patrons. The stone was shattered in the 18th century. The upper and lower parts were crudely joined together using metal staples (now removed), and the shattered intervening part was discarded. Part of the missing fragment was recovered in 1998 by Niall M Robertson, in the stream which runs below the mound on which the churchyard is set, having probably been thrown down the bank at the time the slab was 'repaired'. This small fragment shows most of the 'Pictish beast' symbol, and was preserved in Tain Museum, until being reattached during a restoration in 2013.It is a scheduled monument <|facts|> | an elaborately decorated cross in high relief on the 'front' and a figural scene on the reverse
<|answer|> 14th century | This scene is extremely complicated and made more difficult to interpret by deliberate defacement
<|answer|> 14th century |
<|question|> A 202 pound slab of grewwacke covered in runes on its face and side indicated the Scandinavians came to Minnesota in what century?
<|context|> It is a scheduled monument. == Notes == == References == Fraser, Iain, Ritchie, J.N.G., et al., Pictish Symbol Stones: An Illustrated Gazetteer, (Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland, 1999) Jones, Duncan, A Wee Guide to The Picts, (Musselburgh, 2003) MacNamara, Ellen, The Pictish Stones of Easter Ross, (Tain, 2003) Scott, Douglas, The Stones of the Pictish Peninsulas, (Hilton Trust, 2004) == External links == Am Baile Strathclyde University STAMS Pictish Stone Search Facility. Nigg Old Trust The Kensington Runestone is a 202-pound (92 kg) slab of greywacke stone covered in runes that was allegedly discovered in central Minnesota in 1898. Olof Öhman, a Swedish immigrant, reported that he unearthed it from a field in the largely rural township of Solem in Douglas County. It was later named after the nearest settlement, Kensington. The inscription purports to be a record left behind by Scandinavian explorers in the 14th century (internally dated to the year 1362). There has been a drawn-out debate regarding the stone's authenticity, but the scholarly consensus has classified it as a 19th-century hoax since the time it was first examined in 1910, with some critics directly charging Öhman with having fabricated the inscription. Nevertheless there remains a <|facts|> | The Kensington Runestone is a 202-pound (92 kg) slab of greywacke stone covered in runes that was allegedly discovered in central Minnesota in 1898.
<|answer|> 14th century | <|answer|> Stone |
<|question|> A 202 pound slab of grewwacke covered in runes on its face and side indicated the Scandinavians came to Minnesota in what century?
<|context|> 14th century, and at least one short-lived settlement was established in Newfoundland, at L'Anse aux Meadows, in the 11th century, but no other widely accepted material evidence of Norse contact with the Americas in the pre-Columbian era has yet emerged. Still, there is some limited documentary evidence for possible 14th-century Scandinavian expeditions to North America. In a letter by Gerardus Mercator to John Dee, dated 1577, Mercator refers to a Jacob Cnoyen, who had learned that eight men returned to Norway from an expedition to the Arctic islands in 1364. One of the men, a priest, provided the King of Norway with a great deal of geographical information. In the early 19th century, Carl Christian Rafn mentioned a priest named Ivar Bardarsson who had previously been based in Greenland and turns up in Norwegian records from 1364 onward.Furthermore, in 1354, King Magnus Eriksson of Sweden and Norway issued a letter appointing a law officer named Paul Knutsson as leader of an expedition to the colony of Greenland, in order to investigate reports that the population was turning away from Christian culture <|facts|> | Still, there is some limited documentary evidence for possible 14th-century Scandinavian expeditions to North America.
<|answer|> 14th century | Still, there is some limited documentary evidence for possible 14th-century Scandinavian expeditions to North America
<|answer|> 14th century |
<|question|> A 202 pound slab of grewwacke covered in runes on its face and side indicated the Scandinavians came to Minnesota in what century?
<|context|> Furthermore, in 1354, King Magnus Eriksson of Sweden and Norway issued a letter appointing a law officer named Paul Knutsson as leader of an expedition to the colony of Greenland, in order to investigate reports that the population was turning away from Christian culture. Another of the documents reprinted by the 19th-century scholars was a scholarly attempt by Icelandic Bishop Gisli Oddsson, in 1637, to compile a history of the Arctic colonies. He dated the Greenlanders' fall away from Christianity to 1342 and claimed that they had turned instead to America. Supporters of a 14th-century origin for the Kensington Runestone argue that Knutson may, therefore, have travelled beyond Greenland to North America in search of renegade Greenlanders, whereupon most of his expedition was killed in Minnesota, leaving just the eight voyagers to return to Norway.However, there is no evidence that the Knutson expedition ever set sail (the government of Norway went through considerable turmoil in 1355) and the information from Cnoyen as relayed by Mercator states specifically that the eight men who came to Norway in 1364 were not survivors of a recent expedition, but descended from the colonists who had settled the distant lands several generations earlier. Those early 19th-century books, which aroused a great deal of interest among Scandinavian Americans, would have been available to a late 19th-century hoaxer. Hjalmar Holand adduced the "blond" Indians among the Mandan on the Upper Missouri River as possible descendants of the Swedish and Norwegian explorers. This was dismissed as "tangential" to the Runestone issue by Alice Beck Kehoe in her 2004 book The Kensington <|facts|> | Hjalmar Holand adduced the "blond" Indians among the Mandan on the Upper Missouri River as possible descendants of the Swedish and Norwegian explorers
<|answer|> 14th century | However, there is no evidence that the Knutson expedition ever set sail (the government of Norway went through considerable turmoil in 1355) and the information from Cnoyen as relayed by Mercator states specifically that the eight men who came to Norway in 1364 were not survivors of a recent expedition, but descended from the colonists who had settled the distant lands several generations earlier
<|answer|> 14th century |
<|question|> Which magazine was published first, Naval History or Model Railroader?
<|context|> Naval History is a bi-monthly magazine published by the United States Naval Institute since 1987. The 72-page publication includes feature articles spanning the course of naval history written by significant scholars of their subject but also has standing features, including "Looking Back," "On Our Scope," "Naval History News," "Book Reviews," and "Museum Report." The noted authors Norman Polmar and A.D. Baker III provide the "Historic Aircraft" and "Historic Fleets" columns. Each issue is illustrated with rare art and photographs. == External links == Official site Andy Sperandeo (September 1, 1945 – October 2, 2015) was an editorial employee of Kalmbach Publishing's Model Railroader Magazine beginning in 1979. He was executive editor after being the magazine's editor previously. He wrote several books on model railroading, including Easy Model Railroad Wiring, The Model Railroader's Guide to Freight Yards and others. Sperandeo's video credits include hosting Model Railroads In Action: 5 Layouts From Great Model Railroads Magazine and appearing on two episodes of Tracks Ahead; one featured the Model Railroader club layout, the Milwaukee, Racine, and Troy Railroad (MR&T) and the other was dedicated to John Allen's Gorre & Daphetid. While serving in the U.S <|facts|> | Naval History is a bi-monthly magazine published by the United States Naval Institute since 1987.
<|answer|> Model Railroader | <|answer|> Official |
<|question|> Which magazine was published first, Naval History or Model Railroader?
<|context|> S. Army in the 1960s, Andy was a frequent operator on the Gorre & Daphetid. One of John Allen's locomotives, No. 34, a 4-10-0 that John kitbashed from parts, resided in his office. He was also an operator on the MR&T while at Model Railroader. He was building a home layout in HO scale based on the AT&SF (Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe) at Cajon Pass, California, circa 1947. He retired from being executive editor of Model Railroader in August, 2011, but continued to contribute to the magazine's The Operators column until his death. Sperandeo died on October 2, 2015 at the age of 70. == References == == External links == Pictures of Andy Sperandeo's layout being Constructed 2009 Update of Andy Sperandeo's Cajon Pass Layout Cyril John Freezer (19 February 1924 – 19 May 2009) was an English railway modeller, writer, and magazine editor. He edited Railway Modeller from 1950 to 1978, and Model Railways from 1978 until 1983. He also wrote many articles for Model Railroader. Freezer popularised the 'terminus to fiddle yard layout', is credited with inventing the "rabbit warren layout", and published many books on model railways, many of which are considered classics in the field. == Early life == Born in east London, <|facts|> | He edited Railway Modeller from 1950 to 1978, and Model Railways from 1978 until 1983
<|answer|> Model Railroader | 34, a 4-10-0 that John kitbashed from parts, resided in his office
<|answer|> Model Railroader |
<|question|> Which magazine was published first, Naval History or Model Railroader?
<|context|> John Allen ("The Book"), the fire was determined by an investigator have been started from a small gas furnace. John rarely used the furnace, because he liked to keep the house cool, or possibly because it was not vented correctly. Linn Westcott was asked by Andrew Allen (John's brother) to investigate if the layout could be salvaged. The fire caused extensive damage. They tried to save the "French Gulch" section, but it collapsed as they moved it after two hours of work. == Legacy == Allen's death was covered in the April 1973 issue of Model Railroader magazine. It contained an obituary and Allen was featured on the front cover. There was also a retrospective on John Allen in the January 2003 issue of Model Railroader in remembrance of him 30 years after his death. Former Model Railroader editor Linn Westcott's final book, entitled Model Railroading with John Allen, was published posthumously in 1981. Westcott died in 1980 while writing the book. It contained various quotes and photographs from Allen demonstrating his techniques <|facts|> | John Allen ("The Book"), the fire was determined by an investigator have been started from a small gas furnace
<|answer|> Model Railroader | There was also a retrospective on John Allen in the January 2003 issue of Model Railroader in remembrance of him 30 years after his death
<|answer|> Model Railroader |
<|question|> Which magazine was published first, Naval History or Model Railroader?
<|context|> It contained various quotes and photographs from Allen demonstrating his techniques. There is a video about John Allen's railroad by Sunday River Productions called The Gorre & Daphetid with footage shot by Richard Reynolds with a small intro by Glenn Beier who also operated on the G&D. Glenn Beier says "it is the only motion picture ever made of the world's most famous model railroad". Until February 2007, only a VHS copy of the video was for sale. Now both VHS and DVD versions are available. John Allen is also famous for devising the Timesaver model railway shunting puzzle. == References == == External links == Gorre & Daphetid Yahoo Group gdlines.info Model Railroader (MR) is an American magazine about the hobby of model railroading. Founded in 1934 by Al C. Kalmbach, it is published monthly by Kalmbach Media of Waukesha, Wisconsin. Commonly found on newsstands and in libraries, it promotes itself as the oldest magazine of its type in the United States, although it is the long-standing competitor to Railroad Model Craftsman, which - originally named The Model Craftsman - predates MR by one year. MR is considered to be a general-interest hobby magazine, appealing to a wide range of hobbyists, rather than specializing in a particular scale, or facet of the hobby (such as prototype operations or scratch building and kitbashing). Model Railroader covers a variety of scales and modeling techniques for engines, rolling stock, right-of-way, <|facts|> | info Model Railroader (MR) is an American magazine about the hobby of model railroading
<|answer|> Model Railroader | Commonly found on newsstands and in libraries, it promotes itself as the oldest magazine of its type in the United States, although it is the long-standing competitor to Railroad Model Craftsman, which - originally named The Model Craftsman - predates MR by one year
<|answer|> Model Railroader |
<|question|> Are Chris Marker and Yvonne Rainer American?
<|context|> Atlas Unlimited: Acts VII–X at 80WSE == References == Chris Marker (French: [maʁkɛʁ]; 29 July 1921 – 29 July 2012) was a French writer, photographer, documentary film director, multimedia artist and film essayist. His best known films are La Jetée (1962), A Grin Without a Cat (1977) and Sans Soleil (1983). Marker is usually associated with the Left Bank subset of the French New Wave that occurred in the late 1950s and 1960s, and included such other filmmakers as Alain Resnais, Agnès Varda and Jacques Demy. His friend and sometime collaborator Alain Resnais called him "the prototype of the twenty-first-century man." Film theorist Roy Armes has said of him: "Marker is unclassifiable because he is unique...The French Cinema has its dramatists and its poets, its technicians, and its autobiographers, but only has one true essayist: Chris Marker." == Early life == Marker was born Christian François Bouche-Villeneuve. He was always elusive about his past and known to refuse interviews and not allow photographs to be taken of him; his place of birth is highly disputed. Some sources and Marker himself claim that he was born in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. Other sources say he was born in Belleville, Paris, and others, in Neuilly-sur-Seine <|facts|> | Chris Marker (French: [maʁkɛʁ]; 29 July 1921 – 29 July 2012) was a French writer, photographer, documentary film director, multimedia artist and film essayist.
<|answer|> no | <|answer|> Roy |
<|question|> Are Chris Marker and Yvonne Rainer American?
<|context|> Other sources say he was born in Belleville, Paris, and others, in Neuilly-sur-Seine. The 1949 edition of Le Cœur Net gives his birthday as 22 July. Film critic David Thomson has said, "Marker told me himself that Mongolia is correct. I have since concluded that Belleville is correct—but that does not spoil the spiritual truth of Ulan Bator." When asked about his secretive nature, Marker said, "My films are enough for them [the audience]."Marker was a philosophy student in France before World War II. During the German occupation of France, he joined the Maquis (FTP), a part of the French Resistance. At some point during the war he left France and joined the United States Air Force as a paratrooper, although some sources claim that this is not true. After the war, he began a career as a journalist, first writing for the journal Esprit, a neo-Catholic, Marxist magazine where he met fellow journalist André Bazin. For Esprit, Marker wrote political commentaries, poems, short stories, and film reviews. During this period, Marker began to travel around the world as a journalist and photographer, a vocation he pursued for the rest of his life. The French publishing company Éditions du Seuil hired him as editor of the series Petite Planète ("Small World"). That <|facts|> | For Esprit, Marker wrote political commentaries, poems, short stories, and film reviews
<|answer|> no | "Marker was a philosophy student in France before World War II
<|answer|> no |
<|question|> Are Chris Marker and Yvonne Rainer American?
<|context|> whale hunters in the Azores. The two would return to this topic in 1972's Vive la Baleine (Film Comment). Broadway by Light (Klein 1957) Note: Marker wrote the introductory text to this film. Le mystere de l'atelier quinze (Resnais et Heinrich 1957) Note: Marker wrote the commentary for this fictional short (Film Comment). Le Siècle a soif (Vogel 1958) Note: Marker wrote and spoke all the commentary for this short film about fruit juice in Alexandrine verse (Film Comment). La Mer et les jours (Vogel et Kaminker 1958) Note: Marker present commentary for this "somber work about the daily lives of fishermen on Brittany's Île de Sein" (Film Comment). L'Amérique insolite (Reichenbach 1958) Note: Marker was eventually credited as a writer for this one, apparently, he wrote the dialogue (Film Comment). Django Reinhardt (Paviot 1959) Note: Marker narrated this one (Film Comment). Jouer à Paris (Varlin 1962) Note: This was edited by Marker – essentially, this film is a 27-minute postscript to Le Joli Mai assembled from leftover footage and organized around a new commentary (Film Comment). A Valparaiso (Ivens 1963) Note: This gem was written by Marker. It feels like a Marker film <|facts|> | Django Reinhardt (Paviot 1959) Note: Marker narrated this one (Film Comment)
<|answer|> no | It feels like a Marker film
<|answer|> no |
<|question|> Are Chris Marker and Yvonne Rainer American?
<|context|> It feels like a Marker film. Les Chemins de la fortune (Kassovitz 1964) Note: Marker apparently helped edit and organise this Venezuela travelogue (Film Comment). La Douceur du village (Reichenbach 1964) Note: Edited by Marker. La Brûlure de mille soleils (Kast 1964) Note: Marker edited this (mostly) animated science-fiction existentialist short and (possibly) collaborated on the script (Film Comment). Le volcan interdit (Tazieff 1966) Note: Marker narrates this volcano documentary. Europort-Rotterdam (Ivens 1966) Note: Marker did the textual adaptation (Film Comment. On vous parle de Flins (Devart 1970) Note: Marker helped film and edit this short (Film Comment). L'Afrique express (Tessier et Lang 1970) Note: Marker wrote the introductory text for this film under the name "Boris Villeneuve" (Film Comment). Kashima Paradise (Le Masson et Deswarte 1974) Note: Marker collaborated on the commentary on this documentary about the destruction of Kashima and Narita (Film Comment). La Batalla de Chile (Guzman, 1975–1976) Note: Marker helped produce and contributed to the screenplay for this, perhaps the greatest of all documentary films (Film Comment). One Sister and Many Brothers (Makavejev 1994) Note: Marker tapes Makavejev circulating among the guests of a party in his honor as much jovial backslapping abounds (Film comment). === Photographic Series === Koreans (1957, printed in 2009) Crush Art (2003–08) "Quelle <|facts|> | It feels like a Marker film
<|answer|> no | Les Chemins de la fortune (Kassovitz 1964) Note: Marker apparently helped edit and organise this Venezuela travelogue (Film Comment)
<|answer|> no |
<|question|> Are Chris Marker and Yvonne Rainer American?
<|context|> heure est-elle?" (2004–08) PASSENGERS (2008–10) Staring Back (varying years) === Digital Prints === Breathless (1995, printed 2009) Hiroshima Mon Amour (1995, printed 2009) Owl People (1995, printed 2009) Rin Tin Tin (1995, printed 2009) === Photogravures === After Dürer (2005–07, printed in 2009) === Video Installations === Silent Movie (1995) Owls at Noon Prelude: The Hollow Men (2005) === Bibliography (self-contained works by Marker) === Le Cœur Net (1949, Editions du Seuil, Paris) Giraudoux Par Lui-Même (1952, Editions du Seuil, Paris) Commentaires I (1961, Editions du Seuil, Paris) Coréennes (1962, Editions du Seuil, Paris) Commentaires II (1967, Editions du Seuil, Paris) Le Dépays (1982, Editions Herscher, Paris) Silent Movie (1995, Ohio State University Press) La Jetée ciné-roman (1996 / 2nd printing 2008, MIT Press, Cambridge; designed by Bruce Mau) Staring Back (2007, MIT Press, Cambridge) Immemory (CDROM) (1997 / 2nd printing 2008, Exact Change, Cambridge) Inner Time of Television (2010, The Otolith Group, London) == References == == External links == Chris Marker: Notes from the Era of Imperfect Memory A site, blog and search engine exploring all aspects of the work of Chris Marker Chris Marker: Plongée en imméroire (French) The most up-to-date site on Chris Marker's work Chris Marker at IMDb Icarus Films biography of Marker and list of his titles that they distribute EAI: Chris Marker Biography and list of video works by the artist. Texts from Chris Marker films Bibliography of books and articles about Marker via UC Berkeley Media Resources Center Marker's book of photographs and essays: Staring Back The Wexner Center's "Chris Marker Store" Filmmaker As Socialist Anthologist by Williams Cole, The Brooklyn Rail, May 2009 Issue Literature on Chris Marker Chris Marker and the Audiovisual Archive, Oliver Mayer, Scope 20 Chris Marker Fundació Antoni Tàpies [1] ISKRA films Yvonne Rainer (born November 24, 1934) is an American dancer, choreographer, and filmmaker, whose work in these disciplines is regarded as challenging and experimental. Her work is sometimes classified as minimalist art. Rainer currently lives and works in New York <|facts|> | Yvonne Rainer (born November 24, 1934) is an American dancer, choreographer, and filmmaker, whose work in these disciplines is regarded as challenging and experimental.
<|answer|> no | heure est-elle?" (2004–08) PASSENGERS (2008–10) Staring Back (varying years) === Digital Prints === Breathless (1995, printed 2009) Hiroshima Mon Amour (1995, printed 2009) Owl People (1995, printed 2009) Rin Tin Tin (1995, printed 2009) === Photogravures === After Dürer (2005–07, printed in 2009) === Video Installations === Silent Movie (1995) Owls at Noon Prelude: The Hollow Men (2005) === Bibliography (self-contained works by Marker) === Le Cœur Net (1949, Editions du Seuil, Paris) Giraudoux Par Lui-Même (1952, Editions du Seuil, Paris) Commentaires I (1961, Editions du Seuil, Paris) Coréennes (1962, Editions du Seuil, Paris) Commentaires II (1967, Editions du Seuil, Paris) Le Dépays (1982, Editions Herscher, Paris) Silent Movie (1995, Ohio State University Press) La Jetée ciné-roman (1996 / 2nd printing 2008, MIT Press, Cambridge; designed by Bruce Mau) Staring Back (2007, MIT Press, Cambridge) Immemory (CDROM) (1997 / 2nd printing 2008, Exact Change, Cambridge) Inner Time of Television (2010, The Otolith Group, London) == References == == External links == Chris Marker: Notes from the Era of Imperfect Memory A site, blog and search engine exploring all aspects of the work of Chris Marker Chris Marker: Plongée en imméroire (French) The most up-to-date site on Chris Marker's work Chris Marker at IMDb Icarus Films biography of Marker and list of his titles that they distribute EAI: Chris Marker Biography and list of video works by the artist
<|answer|> Installations |
<|question|> Are Chris Marker and Yvonne Rainer American?
<|context|> Rainer currently lives and works in New York. == Early life == Yvonne Rainer was born on November 24, 1934, in San Francisco, California. Rainer's parents, Joseph and Jeanette, considered themselves radicals. Her mother, a stenographer, was born in Brooklyn to Jewish immigrants from Warsaw, and her father, a stonemason and house painter, was born in Vallanzengo, northern Italy, whence he emigrated at the age of 21. Rainer grew up, along with an <|facts|> | == Early life == Yvonne Rainer was born on November 24, 1934, in San Francisco, California
<|answer|> no | Rainer's parents, Joseph and Jeanette, considered themselves radicals
<|answer|> no |
<|question|> Are Chris Marker and Yvonne Rainer American?
<|context|> Quarterly. Vol. 26 No. 2, Summer/Fall 2001, p 32 - 39. "CI at World Tai Chi Day". Contact Quarterly. Vol. 26, No. 1, Winter/Spring 2001, Still Moving – Contact Improv. shoptalk & dialogue, p 60 - 62. "Young Frog Falls Over". Movement Research Performance Journal. No. 18, 1999, p. 14. "Interview with Nina Martin". Movement Research Performance Journal. No. 17, 1998/1999, p. 26. "The Feel of an Ancient Form". Contact Quarterly. Vol. 23, No. 1, Winter/Spring 1998, Contact Improvisation's 25th Anniversary Issue, p 3. "Reflections on the Early Days". Movement Research Performance Journal. No. 14, 1997. "A Family Tree Story". Movement Research Performance Journal. No. 9, 1994, p. 2. "Thoughts on To Be Continued: a sketch of a dance/narrative process". Contact Quarterly. Vol. 19, No. 1, Winter/Spring 1994, p 13 - 21. "Great Thanks Empty Words: a tribute to John Cage". Contact Quarterly. Vol. 18, No. 1, Winter/Spring 1993, p 94 - IBC. "Far From the Front". Movement Research Performance Journal. No. 5, 1992, p 3. "Organic Telling". Movement Research Performance Journal. No. 1, 1990/1991, p 10. "Tea for Two: A Conversation Between Simone Forti and Yvonne Rainer". Contact Quarterly. Vol <|facts|> | "Tea for Two: A Conversation Between Simone Forti and Yvonne Rainer"
<|answer|> no | 1, Winter/Spring 1993, p 94 - IBC
<|answer|> no |
<|question|> Are Chris Marker and Yvonne Rainer American?
<|context|> Vol. 15, No. 2, Spring/Summer 1990, Issues Issue 2, p 27 - 31. "Animating the News". Contact Quarterly. Vol. 15, No. 1, Winter 1990, Issues Issue 1, p 32 - 35. "A Few Months Ago". Contact Quarterly. Vol. 15, No. 1, Winter 1990, Issues Issue 1, p 3. "A Set of Notes Written in the Few Days Before and After New Year 1985". Contact Quarterly. Vol. 12, No. 1, Winter 1987, p 12 - 15. "Banking: Instructions for a Dance". Contact Quarterly. Vol. 11, No. 2, Spring/Summer 1986, Space/Time Issue 2, p 11 - 13. "Full Moves: thoughts on dance behavior". Contact Quarterly. Vol. 9, No. 3, Fall 1984, p 7 - 14. "Home Base". Contact Quarterly. Vol. 5 No. 3/4, Spring/Summer 1980, Focus on Sports, p 6 - 10. "Bicycles". Dance Scope. Fall 1978. "Dancing at the Fence". Avalanche. No. 10, December 1974, p. 20–23. "Theater and Engineering-An Experiment". Artforum. 5. February 1967. "5 Pieces: Dance Report, Dance Report, Dance Construction, Dance Construction, Instructions for a Dance". In An Anthology of Chance Operations... Eds. Young, La Monte, and Jackson Mac Low. New York: Something Else Press, 1963. == Notes == == References == Breitwieser, Sabine (Ed.) (2014). Simone Forti: Thinking with the Body. Hirmer for Museum der Moderne, Salzburg. <|facts|> | == Notes == == References == Breitwieser, Sabine (Ed
<|answer|> no | Contact Quarterly
<|answer|> no |
<|question|> Timothy J. Leiweke was the former president and CEO of a professional sports and commercial real estate company based where?
<|context|> with offices in Washington D.C., New York City, and Boston, Massachusetts. Prior to starting Normandy and his involvement in professional sports, Wentworth was one of the founders of Gale and Wentworth. In addition to his business endeavors, he is a trustee of the Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center. He has also served on the board of the Princeton National Regatta Association, an organization that supports the U.S. Olympic Rowing Team, and received the Jack Kelly Citizenship Award from the U.S. Rowing Association. An avid sportsman, he has climbed all 48 Continental U.S. State Highpoints <|facts|> | In addition to his business endeavors, he is a trustee of the Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center
<|answer|> Toronto, Ontario, Canada | S
<|answer|> Highpoints |
<|question|> Timothy J. Leiweke was the former president and CEO of a professional sports and commercial real estate company based where?
<|context|> State Highpoints. == Education == He is a 1980 graduate of Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where he has served as a member of the Board of Trustees. Wentworth majored in marketing, was in the Delta Phi fraternity, the Social Chairman for the Interfraternity Council (IFC) and, on the rugby, cross country, and track teams. Wentworth was a miler in track and a fullback for rugby.Wentworth also attended Morristown-Beard School in Morristown, New Jersey and is a winner of the school's Distinguished Alumni Award. == References == == External links == New York Yankees, MLB team, [1] Normandy Real Estate Partners NJBIZ presents the 50 Wealthiest New Jerseyans Timothy J. Leiweke (born April 21, 1957) is an American sports executive who is the chief executive officer of the Oak View Group. Leiweke was the former president and CEO of Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment (MLSE) and former President and CEO of Anschutz Entertainment Group (AEG). Leiweke held roughly a 4% stake in AEG as of 2012, and is well known for his relationship with notoriously reclusive AEG founder and Denver-based billionaire Philip Anschutz, whom he has known since the early 1990s. Since November 2015, Leiweke has served as the CEO of the Oak View Group, "a global advisory, development and investment company for the sports and live entertainment industries". == Anschutz Entertainment Group == Leiweke was President and CEO of Anschutz Entertainment Group (AEG), which owns the Los Angeles Kings, the Los Angeles Galaxy, part of the Los Angeles Lakers, the L.A. Live entertainment complex, as well as multiple sporting and entertainment venues around the world, such as the StubHub Center and the O2 Arena in London, which it manages. In September 2012 it was announced that AEG would be put up for sale. A deal for the privately owned group, reportedly worth up to $10 billion, <|facts|> | Leiweke (born April 21, 1957) is an American sports executive who is the chief executive officer of the Oak View Group. Leiweke was the former president and CEO of Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment (MLSE) and former President and CEO of Anschutz Entertainment Group (AEG).
<|answer|> Toronto, Ontario, Canada | State Highpoints
<|answer|> Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
<|question|> Timothy J. Leiweke was the former president and CEO of a professional sports and commercial real estate company based where?
<|context|> Seattle, the Seattle Kraken, with an expansion fee set at $650 million. The Seattle ownership group is represented by David Bonderman and Jerry Bruckheimer. On February 20, Mayor Jenny Durkan launched an NHL campaign during her State of the Union and announced that the Oak View Group would be initiating a season ticket drive on March 1, 2018. On December 4, 2018, the National Hockey League announced that the league would expand to Seattle in 2021 with the approval of the group's bid. == Personal life == Leiweke is married to Bernadette. They have one daughter, Francesca, who is married to Troy Bodie, a pro hockey scout and former player in the Toronto Maple Leafs organization. As of 2016, Francesca serves as vice president of business development for her father's company, the Oak View Group <|facts|> | As of 2016, Francesca serves as vice president of business development for her father's company, the Oak View Group
<|answer|> Toronto, Ontario, Canada | On December 4, 2018, the National Hockey League announced that the league would expand to Seattle in 2021 with the approval of the group's bid
<|answer|> Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
<|question|> Timothy J. Leiweke was the former president and CEO of a professional sports and commercial real estate company based where?
<|context|> As of 2016, Francesca serves as vice president of business development for her father's company, the Oak View Group.Tim's younger brother, Tod Leiweke, is currently the chief executive officer and president of the Seattle Kraken of the National Hockey League, & formerly the chief operating officer of the National Football League between 2015 and 2018. == References == Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment Ltd. (MLSE) is a professional sports and commercial real estate company based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. With assets that include franchises in four of the six major professional sports leagues in the United States and Canada, it is the largest sports and entertainment company in Canada, and one of the largest in North America.The primary holdings of the company are its major sports franchises, the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, Toronto Raptors of the National Basketball Association, Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League, and Toronto FC of Major League Soccer, as well as their minor league farm teams, the Toronto Marlies of the American Hockey League (AHL), Raptors 905 of the NBA G League and Toronto FC II of the USL League One, respectively. In addition, it owns Scotiabank Arena (originally named Air Canada Centre), the home arena of the Maple Leafs and Raptors, and the OVO Athletic Centre (originally named BioSteel Centre), the practice facility for the Raptors. MLSE also manages or has invested in several other sports facilities including BMO Field, home of Toronto FC and the Toronto Argonauts; Coca-Cola Coliseum, home of the Marlies; Ford Performance Centre, the practice facility of the Maple Leafs and Marlies; BMO Training Ground practice facility for Toronto FC and home of Toronto FC II and the TFC Academy; <|facts|> | (MLSE) is a professional sports and commercial real estate company based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
<|answer|> Toronto, Ontario, Canada | Tim's younger brother, Tod Leiweke, is currently the chief executive officer and president of the Seattle Kraken of the National Hockey League, & formerly the chief operating officer of the National Football League between 2015 and 2018
<|answer|> Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
<|question|> Timothy J. Leiweke was the former president and CEO of a professional sports and commercial real estate company based where?
<|context|> FFO is divided by a per-share basis for securities that are publicly traded. Investors frequently utilize the FFO per-share ratio much like they would utilize the EPS of company. == References == Peter Linneman (born March 24, 1951) is an American academic who is the principal of Linneman Associates, the CEO and founder of American Land Fund and of KL Realty. He previously served as the Albert Sussman Professor of Real Estate, Finance, and Public Policy at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, retiring in December 2010. Linneman served as the founding chairman of Wharton's Real Estate Department, and was the Director of Wharton's Samuel Zell and Robert Lurie Real Estate Center for 13 years. He is also the founding co-editor of the Wharton Real Estate Review. Linneman has also been named one of the 100 Most Powerful People in New York real estate according to The New York Observer and one of the 25 most influential people in commercial real estate by Realtor Magazine. == Biography == Linneman grew up in Lima, Ohio and attended Lima Central Catholic High School. He received his bachelor's degree in economics from Ashland University in 1973 and went on to obtain his masters (1976) and Ph.D <|facts|> | == References == Peter Linneman (born March 24, 1951) is an American academic who is the principal of Linneman Associates, the CEO and founder of American Land Fund and of KL Realty
<|answer|> Toronto, Ontario, Canada | <|answer|> March |
<|question|> Timothy J. Leiweke was the former president and CEO of a professional sports and commercial real estate company based where?
<|context|> D. (1977) in Economics at the University of Chicago, where he began his teaching career. In his early career, Linneman began doing litigation support work in the field of anti-trust economics, and by the mid 1980s had begun focusing on commercial real estate. He has served on several public company boards, including serving on the Executive Committee of EQ Office, and was chairman of Rockefeller Center, successfully negotiating the foreclosure of its previous owners and its subsequent sale in the mid 1990s. He subsequently founded the Linneman Letter in 2001, a widely subscribed quarterly commercial real estate publication. He has been married to Kathy Linneman since 1973, with no children. == Philanthropy == Linneman began "Save a Mind, Give a Life", a charitable effort as part of the Lewa Conservancy Education outreach in Kenya. This program provides education to orphans and rural poverty children in the area of the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy. == Selected publications == Real Estate Finance & Investments: Risks and Opportunities, co-authored with Bruce Kirsch, (2018) 5th edition. Real Estate Finance & Investments: Risks and Opportunities, (2003) 1st, (2004) 2nd, (2011) 3rd, and (2016) 4th editions. The Great Panic, Wharton <|facts|> | He subsequently founded the Linneman Letter in 2001, a widely subscribed quarterly commercial real estate publication
<|answer|> Toronto, Ontario, Canada | Real Estate Finance & Investments: Risks and Opportunities, (2003) 1st, (2004) 2nd, (2011) 3rd, and (2016) 4th editions
<|answer|> Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
<|question|> What is a block away from the arena where the Baltimore Blast play their games?
<|context|> the final series over Soles de Sonora two games to one. In 2018, the Blast won their third straight championship, defeating the Monterrey Flash 4-3 in the final. === Attempted Launch of the IPL === On February 18, 2016, Blast owner Ed Hale announced his intentions to leave the Major Arena Soccer League and form a new league.On May 3, 2016, the expansion franchise Florida Tropics SC held a press conference stating they would be joining the IPL. At the press conference Ed Hale was announced as the chairman of the league, and Sam Fantauzzo, former owner of the Rochester Lancers, was announced as the first commissioner of the league. It was announced that the St. Louis Ambush, Baltimore Blast, and Harrisburg Heat had "resigned" from the MASL.On August 29, 2016, the Blast, Heat, Ambush re-entered the MASL with the expansion Tropics joining. The move effectively folded the IPL as no teams remained in the league. After rejoining the MASL, the Blast would go on to win their second Eastern Division championship and MASL championship over Soles de Sonora for the second year in a row <|facts|> | Louis Ambush, Baltimore Blast, and Harrisburg Heat had "resigned" from the MASL
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center | After rejoining the MASL, the Blast would go on to win their second Eastern Division championship and MASL championship over Soles de Sonora for the second year in a row
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center |
<|question|> What is a block away from the arena where the Baltimore Blast play their games?
<|context|> After rejoining the MASL, the Blast would go on to win their second Eastern Division championship and MASL championship over Soles de Sonora for the second year in a row. === Move To SECU Arena === The Blast announced in August 2017 that they would move from the Royal Farms Arena to the SECU Arena on the campus of Towson University, beginning in the 2017-2018 MASL season. The move was the first time the Blast franchise played home games in an arena other than the Royal Farms Arena. == Players == === 2019–20 roster === ==== Active Players ==== As of 6 July 2020 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. ==== Inactive Players ==== Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. ==== Staff ==== David Bascome – Head coach, (2020–present) === Retired numbers === === Hall of Fame === === Notable former players === Denison Cabral Jason Dieter Levi Houapeu Jason Maricle Tony McPeak Tino Nuñez Onua Obasi Rusty Troy Barry Stitz PJ Wakefield Tarik Walker == Year-by-year == == Records == Statistics below show the all-time regular-season club leaders. Bold indicates active Blast players. == Head coaches == Kenny Cooper Sr. (1992–1994) Dave MacWilliams (1994–1996) Mike Stankovic (1996–1998) Kevin Healey (1998–2002) Sean Bowers (2002) Bobby McAvan (2002–2003) Tim Wittman (2003–2006) Danny Kelly (2006–2020) David Bascome (2020–present) == Arenas <|facts|> | The move was the first time the Blast franchise played home games in an arena other than the Royal Farms Arena
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center | Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center |
<|question|> What is a block away from the arena where the Baltimore Blast play their games?
<|context|> == == External links == Baltimore Blast official website Baltimore Blast at The Baltimore Sun Statistics of National Professional Soccer League in season 1992–93. Also this was the first year for the NPSL being the top level of professional indoor soccer. == League standings == G W L % GB GF GA Home Road American Division Baltimore Spirit 40 27 13 .675 - 582 488 18-2 9-11 Cleveland Crunch 40 25 15 .625 2 702 563 16-5 9-10 Buffalo Blizzard 40 23 17 .575 4 570 503 16-5 7-12 Harrisburg Heat 40 22 18 .550 5 597 556 14-6 8-12 Dayton Dynamo 40 20 20 .500 7 562 584 16-5 4-15 Detroit Rockers 40 16 24 .400 11 566 666 11-9 5-15 Canton Invaders 40 13 27 .325 14 519 634 9-12 4-15 National Division Wichita Wings 40 27 13 .675 — 587 435 18-3 9-10 Kansas City Attack 40 26 14 .650 1 657 555 15-5 11-9 Chicago Power 40 22 18 .550 5 483 514 15-5 7-13 St. Louis Ambush 40 19 21 .475 8 582 610 13-7 6-14 Milwaukee Wave 40 17 23 <|facts|> | == League standings == G W L % GB GF GA Home Road American Division Baltimore Spirit 40 27 13
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center | <|answer|> City |
<|question|> What is a block away from the arena where the Baltimore Blast play their games?
<|context|> 475 8 582 610 13-7 6-14 Milwaukee Wave 40 17 23 .425 10 513 509 11-9 6-14 Denver Thunder 40 3 37 .075 24 439 742 2-13 1-24 Quarterfinals: Harrisburg def. Baltimore 16-3, 22-9 Cleveland def. Buffalo 13-20, 12-6, 13-6 St. Louis def. Wichita 17-15 OT, 18-16 OT Kansas City def. Chicago 9-8, 14-10 Semifinals: Cleveland def. Harrisburg 16-15, 18-20(OT), 16-7 Kansas City def. St. Louis 21-17, 4-15, 16-14(OT) FINALS: Kansas City defeated Cleveland 18-6, 12-8, 12-17, 16-19,19-7 === Scoring leaders === GP = Games Played, G = Goals, A = Assists, Pts = Points == League Awards == Most Valuable Player: Hector Marinaro, Cleveland Defender of the Year: Kim Røntved, Wichita Rookie of the Year: Brett Phillips, Harrisburg Goalkeeper of the Year: Cris Vaccaro, Baltimore Coach of the Year: Zoran Savic, Kansas City == All-NPSL Teams == == All-NPSL Rookie Teams == == References == Major Indoor Soccer League II (RSSSF) The 2016–17 Baltimore Blast season is the twenty-fifth season of the Baltimore Blast professional indoor soccer club. The Blast, an Eastern Division team in the Major Arena Soccer League, play their home games at Royal Farms Arena in downtown Baltimore, Maryland.The team is led by owner Edwin F. Hale, Sr. and head coach Danny Kelly. The Blast entered the season as defending champions as they defeated the Sonora Suns in the Ron Newman <|facts|> | The Blast, an Eastern Division team in the Major Arena Soccer League, play their home games at Royal Farms Arena in downtown Baltimore, Maryland.
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center | Wichita 17-15 OT, 18-16 OT Kansas City def
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center |
<|question|> What is a block away from the arena where the Baltimore Blast play their games?
<|context|> athletic trainer Heather Kohlbus, physical therapist Paul Ernst, team doctor Dr. Richard Levine, and equipment manager Mark Meszaros. The Blast front office includes owner Edwin F. Hale, Sr., team president and general manager Kevin Healey, assistant general manager Mike Conway, and marketing coordinator Stephen Cooke. == Statistics == === Top scorers === Last updated on March 5, 2017. Source: == External links == Baltimore Blast official website Baltimore Blast at The Baltimore Sun == References == Royal Farms Arena (originally the Baltimore Civic Center and formerly Baltimore Arena and 1st Mariner Arena) is an arena located in Baltimore. The Arena is located about a block away from the Baltimore Convention Center on the corner of Baltimore Street and Hopkins Place; it is also only a short distance from the Inner Harbor. It seats 11,100 and can be expanded up to 14,000, depending upon the event. The Arena is owned by the city of Baltimore and is currently managed by SMG, a private management company. The Arena officially opened October 23, 1962. Designed by AG Odell Jr. and Associates, it was built on the site of Old Congress Hall, where the Continental Congress met in 1776 <|facts|> | Royal Farms Arena (originally the Baltimore Civic Center and formerly Baltimore Arena and 1st Mariner Arena) is an arena located in Baltimore. The Arena is located about a block away from the Baltimore Convention Center on the corner of Baltimore Street and Hopkins Place; it is also only a short distance from the Inner Harbor.
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center | The Arena is owned by the city of Baltimore and is currently managed by SMG, a private management company
<|answer|> Baltimore |
<|question|> What is a block away from the arena where the Baltimore Blast play their games?
<|context|> and Associates, it was built on the site of Old Congress Hall, where the Continental Congress met in 1776. As a cornerstone for the Inner Harbor redevelopment during the 1980s, it was reopened after renovations and was renamed the Baltimore Arena in 1986. In 2003, it was renamed for 1st Mariner Bank, which purchased naming rights to the arena for 10 years. It was reported that 1st Mariner Bank paid the city $75,000 a year to keep the naming rights to the complex. When this naming rights agreement ended in 2013, the arena was briefly returned to its "Baltimore Arena" name, until Royal Farms purchased the naming rights in September 2014. This deal calls for Royal Farms to pay $250,000 annually for five years to the city, and gives Royal Farms first rights to renew or restructure their deal at the end of the contract, or in the event that the city constructs a new arena.A cornerstone to the Arena was laid in 1961 with a vault that included messages from then-U.S. President John F. Kennedy, then-Maryland governor J. Millard Tawes, and then-Baltimore Mayor J. Harold Grady. The vault was opened in 2006. The current site that was chosen for the Baltimore Civic Center was actually not one of the many sites proposed to the Greater Baltimore Committee in 1955. Among nine suggested locations <|facts|> | The current site that was chosen for the Baltimore Civic Center was actually not one of the many sites proposed to the Greater Baltimore Committee in 1955
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center | A cornerstone to the Arena was laid in 1961 with a vault that included messages from then-U
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center |
<|question|> What is a block away from the arena where the Baltimore Blast play their games?
<|context|> Royal Farms Arena is immediately adjacent to the Baltimore Arena station on the Baltimore Light Rail. The Charles Center Metro Subway Station and many bus lines are also nearby. == References == == External links == Official website Baltimore Arena at Explore Baltimore Heritage The 2015–16 Baltimore Blast season is the twenty-fourth season of the Baltimore Blast professional indoor soccer club. The Blast, an Eastern Division team in the Major Arena Soccer League, play their home games at Royal Farms Arena in downtown Baltimore, Maryland.The team is led by owner Edwin F. Hale, Sr. and head coach Danny Kelly. Following a 10-5 victory on February 15 over the Chicago Mustangs, Baltimore clinched first place in the Eastern Division and the top seed in the Divisional Final.The Blast finished the regular season 15-4 and went undefeated in the postseason, winning four of their six playoff games in overtime, en route to the team's eighth championship. Pat Healey won his second consecutive Defender of the Year award while Lucas Roque received the MASL Finals MVP <|facts|> | The Blast, an Eastern Division team in the Major Arena Soccer League, play their home games at Royal Farms Arena in downtown Baltimore, Maryland.
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center | <|answer|> Royal |
<|question|> What is a block away from the arena where the Baltimore Blast play their games?
<|context|> Pat Healey won his second consecutive Defender of the Year award while Lucas Roque received the MASL Finals MVP. == History == Launched in July 1992 as the Baltimore Spirit, an expansion team in the second National Professional Soccer League for the 1992–93 season, the team replaced the original Baltimore Blast which folded earlier in 1992 when the first Major Indoor Soccer League shut down. Ed Hale, an owner of the original Blast, bought the Spirit in July 1998 and changed the name to Baltimore Blast. In 2001, the team was a founding member of the second MISL. When that league shut down in 2008, they co-founded the National Indoor Soccer League which, one season later, became the third MISL. After the 2013-14 season, Baltimore was one of three teams that left the MISL, leading to the league's collapse. Along with five other former MISL teams, the Blast joined the teams of the Professional Arena Soccer League, which was soon rebranded as the Major Arena Soccer League. With the Rochester Lancers folding and the failed launch of Hartford City FC, the MASL Eastern Division for the 2015-16 season consists of former MISL club Syracuse Silver Knights, plus former PASL clubs Waza Flo and Harrisburg Heat. == Off-field moves == All MASL games are now scored with traditional soccer scoring where every goal is worth one point. == Schedule == Win Loss === Regular season === === Post-season === . == Personnel == === Team roster === <|facts|> | == History == Launched in July 1992 as the Baltimore Spirit, an expansion team in the second National Professional Soccer League for the 1992–93 season, the team replaced the original Baltimore Blast which folded earlier in 1992 when the first Major Indoor Soccer League shut down
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center | With the Rochester Lancers folding and the failed launch of Hartford City FC, the MASL Eastern Division for the 2015-16 season consists of former MISL club Syracuse Silver Knights, plus former PASL clubs Waza Flo and Harrisburg Heat
<|answer|> Baltimore Convention Center |
<|question|> When did the show that Skeet Ulrich is currently starring in premiere?
<|context|> The series created by Richard Hatem and Michael Petroni, the series was dubbed a "spiritual version of The X-Files" by its creators. Following the pilot, David Greenwalt, co-creator of Angel (the spin-off of Buffy the Vampire Slayer) served as the show's executive producer and head writer for the remaining twelve episodes. Miracles follows Paul Callan, an investigator of modern miracles for the Catholic Church who questions his faith after repeatedly finding mundane explanations for various supposed phenomena. After he witnesses a true, supernatural miracle that saves his life, only for his findings to be dismissed on a lack of evidence, Paul leaves the Church behind and is approached by Alva Keel to join his organization Sodalitas Quaerito, investigating and cataloging "unexplainable" phenomena. Along with former police officer Evelyn Santos, Paul and Alva attempt to battle the impending "darkness" before it's too late. The series premiered as part of ABC's "Super Monday" line-up on January 27, 2003. Six episodes were broadcast on ABC before the series was canceled because of low ratings, with its final broadcast episode drawing five million viewers on March 31, 2003 <|facts|> | The series premiered as part of ABC's "Super Monday" line-up on January 27, 2003.
<|answer|> January 26, 2017 | <|answer|> Paul |
<|question|> When did the show that Skeet Ulrich is currently starring in premiere?
<|context|> Six episodes were broadcast on ABC before the series was canceled because of low ratings, with its final broadcast episode drawing five million viewers on March 31, 2003. The series was preempted a number of times during its run, once for a rebroadcast of the documentary special Living with Michael Jackson and various other times to air repeats or news magazine specials about the then-developing Iraq War. Miracles fans, angered by the cancellation and what they saw as ABC's mismanagement of the show's Monday 10:00pm time slot, began a fan campaign to revive the show. Fans wrote messages on napkins (referencing a plot point in the pilot episode) and mailed them to various networks hoping the show would be revived by another network; however, efforts were unsuccessful and the show did not continue past its initial order of thirteen episodes. == Plot == The series begins as Paul Callan (Skeet Ulrich), an investigator of modern miracles for the Catholic Church at the Archdiocese of Boston, is feeling frustrated with disappointing groups of believers each time he investigates and disproves the authenticity of a supposed "miracle". Upon the advice of his mentor, Father "Poppi" Calero (Héctor Elizondo), Paul takes a sabbatical. Months later while doing humanitarian work in Arizona, Paul receives a phone call from Poppi asking him to investigate the case of a young boy with supposed healing powers in the nearby town of Cottonwood. Paul finally sees a true miracle when he sees <|facts|> | The series was preempted a number of times during its run, once for a rebroadcast of the documentary special Living with Michael Jackson and various other times to air repeats or news magazine specials about the then-developing Iraq War
<|answer|> January 26, 2017 | Six episodes were broadcast on ABC before the series was canceled because of low ratings, with its final broadcast episode drawing five million viewers on March 31, 2003
<|answer|> January 26, 2017 |
<|question|> When did the show that Skeet Ulrich is currently starring in premiere?
<|context|> paychecks. Oldman vanishes into mutton chops and Walter Brennan mannerisms, gamely making an idiot of himself, to absolutely no humorous result....Steenburgen, Greene and O'Neill are allowed to be little more than unpleasant; Matthew Modine surfaces in a nothing role. Twinkling amidst the cow pies, Ulrich clearly relishes playing dum-dum, and his disarming sweetness lends the film whatever fleeting conviction it can claim."Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes records a 0% approval rating and a 3.95/10 average score, based on six reviews. == References == == External links == Nobody's Baby at IMDb Nobody's Baby at Rotten Tomatoes Soul Assassin is a 2001 thriller film directed by Laurence Malkin and starring Rena Owen, Kristy Swanson and Skeet Ulrich. It was released 24 July 2002. == Plot == The film is about a young security agent, Kevin Burke, who is employed by a multinational banking firm. He intends to ask his girlfriend Rosalind to marry him. Interpol suspected Jorgensen's firm of money laundering, based on anonymous tips <|facts|> | He intends to ask his girlfriend Rosalind to marry him
<|answer|> January 26, 2017 | 95/10 average score, based on six reviews
<|answer|> January 26, 2017 |
<|question|> When did the show that Skeet Ulrich is currently starring in premiere?
<|context|> Interpol suspected Jorgensen's firm of money laundering, based on anonymous tips. When Jorgensen finds out there is a mole in his firm, he suspects Rosalind and has her murdered by a hitman from the Barcelona branch of the firm. Kevin then swears to avenge Rosalind's death. With the help of Tessa Jansen, an Interpol agent, Kevin learns that Jorgensen has had his father murdered when he was young, in order to groom Kevin as an assassin for his firm. In the final scene Mr. Ficks admits to being the mole and planting the trail to lead Jorgensen to suspect and kill Rosalind, in order that Kevin should kill Jorgensen, and Mr. Ficks could take over the firm from him. == Cast == Skeet Ulrich as Kevin Burke Kristy Swanson as Tessa Jansen Rena Owen as Karina Katherine Lang as Rosalind Derek de Lint as Karl Jorgensen Antonie Kamerling as Karl Jorgensen Jr. Serge-Henri Valcke as Mr. Ficks == Production == The film is presented in 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen. Much of the film is shot in blue mood lighting. The film makes extensive use of flashbacks. == References == == External links == Soul Assassin at IMDb Soul Assassin at Rotten Tomatoes Chill Factor is a 1999 American buddy action comedy thriller film directed by Hugh Johnson (in his directorial debut) and starring Cuba Gooding Jr. and Skeet Ulrich. The film centers on two unwitting civilians who are forced to protect a deadly chemical weapon from the hands of <|facts|> | and Skeet Ulrich
<|answer|> January 26, 2017 | Interpol suspected Jorgensen's firm of money laundering, based on anonymous tips
<|answer|> Kevin |
<|question|> When did the show that Skeet Ulrich is currently starring in premiere?
<|context|> Tate who arrives in town to run her grandfather's malt shop and franchise from it. In January 2021, Chris Mason was cast in a recurring role for the fifth season as Chad Gekko, Veronica's Wall Street husband. === Filming === Filming of the pilot began on March 14, 2016, and ended on March 31 in Vancouver, British Columbia. Production on the remaining 12 episodes of season one began on September 7, 2016, in Vancouver. Sets include Pop Tate's Chock'lit Shoppe, a copy of the functioning diner used in the pilot that is so realistic a truck driver parked his 18-wheeler there, believing that it was open. Season two was also filmed in Vancouver and the nearby Fraser Valley. The aerial view of Riverdale is actually drawn from stock footage used in the series Pretty Little Liars and Gilmore Girls, and the landmark settings are the same used in both of the aforementioned series as well as in Hart of Dixie. Filming for the second season started on June 22, 2017, and concluded on March 27, 2018. Filming for the third season started on July 6, 2018.Filming for the fourth season began on July 8, 2019 and was originally expected to end on April 4, 2020. Production was suspended on March 11, 2020 as a direct result of the coronavirus pandemic, after a person working on the show came in contact with a person who tested positive for COVID-19 <|facts|> | Filming for the fourth season began on July 8, 2019 and was originally expected to end on April 4, 2020
<|answer|> January 26, 2017 | Production was suspended on March 11, 2020 as a direct result of the coronavirus pandemic, after a person working on the show came in contact with a person who tested positive for COVID-19
<|answer|> Street |
<|question|> When did the show that Skeet Ulrich is currently starring in premiere?
<|context|> Production was suspended on March 11, 2020 as a direct result of the coronavirus pandemic, after a person working on the show came in contact with a person who tested positive for COVID-19. Only 19 of the 22 ordered episodes of the fourth season were completed. Series writer Brian E. Paterson later confirmed that they would shoot the remaining two episodes of season four when it was safe to do so. The fourth season ultimately concluded with episode 19. The remaining three episodes intended for the season will be used for the start of the fifth season. The series will then feature a time jump after those episodes. Despite a later premiere, season five is not expected to have a shortened episode count.Filming for the fifth season began on September 14, 2020. The following month, however, filming was suspended for a week due COVID-19 testing delays. Production on season five wrapped-up on June 1, 2021. The sixth season commenced production on August 30, 2021, and is scheduled to conclude on June 1, 2022. === Homages to other films and television shows === Several reviewers have noted that the series' episode titles are often taken directly <|facts|> | The series will then feature a time jump after those episodes
<|answer|> January 26, 2017 | <|answer|> September |
<|question|> When did the show that Skeet Ulrich is currently starring in premiere?
<|context|> episode of the first season, Mark Consuelos reprises his role as Hiram Lodge. On July 2, 2020, the series was canceled after one season. Despite the cancellation, characters from Katy Keene appear in Riverdale: Zane Holtz reprised his role as K.O. Kelly in the first episode of season five, followed by Ryan Faucett as Bernardo in the seventh episode of the same season, Lucy Hale reprised her role in a voice-over in the eighth episode, and Camille Hyde will reprise her role as Alexandra Cabot in the fifteenth episode. The character Chad Gekko, who appeared in two episodes of Katy Keene, also returns as a recurring characters in season five, played by Chris Mason. Mason replaces Reid Prebenda, who portrayed the character in the spin-off. === Future === By September 2020, Aguirre-Sacasa was preparing another spin-off series based on an Archie Comics property. == References == == External links == Official website Riverdale at IMDb Skeet Ulrich (pronounced Ul-rich; born Bryan Ray Trout; January 20, 1970) is an American actor. He is best known for his roles in popular 1990s films, including Billy Loomis in Scream, Chris Hooker in The Craft and Vincent in As Good As It Gets. Since 2017, he has starred as FP Jones on The CW's Riverdale. His other television roles include Johnston Jacob "Jake" Green Jr <|facts|> | Since 2017, he has starred as FP Jones on The CW's Riverdale.
<|answer|> January 26, 2017 | Mason replaces Reid Prebenda, who portrayed the character in the spin-off
<|answer|> January 26, 2017 |
<|question|> When did the show that Skeet Ulrich is currently starring in premiere?
<|context|> His other television roles include Johnston Jacob "Jake" Green Jr. in the television series Jericho, and LAPD Detective Rex Winters, a Marine veteran from the Law & Order franchise. == Early life == Bryan Ray Trout was born on January 20, 1970, in Lynchburg, Virginia. His mother, Carolyn Elaine Wax (née Rudd), owns the special events marketing agency Sports Management Group, and his father is a restaurateur. His first stepfather was D. K. Ulrich, a NASCAR driver and team owner, whom he considers his father. In 1990, his mother remarried, to Edward Lewis Wax. Ulrich's maternal uncle is retired NASCAR driver Ricky Rudd, and his maternal grandfather was Alvin Ray Rudd, Sr., the president of Al Rudd Auto Parts.Ulrich's father kidnapped him and his brother when he was six years old, and they spent the next three years moving from Florida to New York and then to Pennsylvania. They were reunited with their mother in North Carolina, where his father disappeared from his life.The nickname "Skeet" originated from "Skeeter", a nickname he was given by his Little League coach because of his small stature and because he was fast <|facts|> | Ulrich, a NASCAR driver and team owner, whom he considers his father
<|answer|> January 26, 2017 | in the television series Jericho, and LAPD Detective Rex Winters, a Marine veteran from the Law & Order franchise
<|answer|> Jericho |
<|question|> "My Kinda Party" is certified quadruple-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America based on a song originally written and recorded by what artist?
<|context|> Three singles were released from the album, "Doo Wa Ditty (Blow That Thing)" / "A Touch of Jazz (Playin' Kinda Ruff Part II)", "Dance Floor" and "Playin' Kinda Ruff" / "Do You Really Want an Answer?". "Dance Floor" was the biggest R&B hit from the album, peaking at #1. The album was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on September 21, 1982. == Reception == From contemporary reviews, Chip Stern of Rolling Stone, borrowed the styles of George Clinton, but that Zapp have "subsumed the "rap" to the dictates of the rhythm section – a twangy cubist mélange of rhyme, dance time and choruses of synthesized voices. No one's going to mistake this singing for that of the trendy syntho-pop bands" and declared it superior to their first album. Stern recommended the album "For those who find the Sixties section of their record collections more danceable than the superficial R&B; of today, Zapp is a smart, brash alternative." Ken Tucker of The Philadelphia Inquirer gave the album a five out of five star rating, noting that Roger Troutman has "managed to make his languid funk style sound devilshly sexy and urgent on [Zapp II]." Declaring the album to be "the party record of the month" <|facts|> | The album was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on September 21, 1982
<|answer|> Brantley Gilbert | "Dance Floor" was the biggest R&B hit from the album, peaking at #1
<|answer|> no |
<|question|> "My Kinda Party" is certified quadruple-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America based on a song originally written and recorded by what artist?
<|context|> " Declaring the album to be "the party record of the month". Robert Christgau gave a positive review writing in Christgau's Record Guide: The '80s (1990), "— unlike its predecessor it is a real dance LP--side one will function your ass off. And you'll want to play "Playin' Kinda Ruff" again." He did however feel the album lacked some way in content saying, "This idly functional, playfully mechanical six-cut dance LP tested my tolerance for innocent mindlessness, especially after I realized that my favorite tune appears on both sides." == Track listing == All tracks are written by Roger and Larry Troutman. == Charts == == Certifications == == References == Jason Aldean (born Jason Aldine Williams; February 28, 1977) is an American country music singer, songwriter and record producer. Since 2005, Aldean has been signed to Broken Bow Records, a record label for which he has released nine albums and 35 singles. His 2010 album, My Kinda Party, is certified quadruple-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). His 2012 album Night Train is certified double-platinum, while his 2005 self-titled debut, 2007 album Relentless, 2009 album Wide Open, 2014 album Old Boots, New Dirt are all certified platinum. Aldean has received <|facts|> | His 2010 album, My Kinda Party, is certified quadruple-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
<|answer|> Brantley Gilbert | <|answer|> His |
<|question|> "My Kinda Party" is certified quadruple-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America based on a song originally written and recorded by what artist?
<|context|> single. The song has also been Aldean's lowest-charting single both in the U.S. and Canada, failing to reach the Top 10 on the country charts. === 2009–2010: Wide Open === Aldean released his seventh single titled "She's Country" on December 1, 2008. This song serves as the lead-off single from his third album Wide Open, which was released on April 7, 2009. The single debuted at No. 51 on the Hot Country Songs chart in late-November 2008. Being his 7th consecutive Top 40 hit on the country charts, it is also his 1st Top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100. It later became his second number-one hit, and his first since "Why" in May 2006. The next single, "Big Green Tractor," became Aldean's third number-one hit. Wide Open debuted at No. 2 on the Top Country Albums chart <|facts|> | Being his 7th consecutive Top 40 hit on the country charts, it is also his 1st Top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100
<|answer|> Brantley Gilbert | Wide Open debuted at No
<|answer|> Brantley Gilbert |
<|question|> "My Kinda Party" is certified quadruple-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America based on a song originally written and recorded by what artist?
<|context|> 2 on the Top Country Albums chart. "The Truth" became the album's third consecutive number-one hit in January 2010, with "Crazy Town" being the album's fourth single and peaking at No. 2 on the country charts.Aldean performed with Bryan Adams on an episode of CMT Crossroads in the beginning of May, and the episode premiered on June 26, 2009. In an interview with Shave Magazine, Aldean explained that working with Bryan on Crossroads "was great" and that "[h]e was a lot of fun." But the real highlight for him was that he was working with Randy Owen. "I am a big fan of Alabama so I got a chance to work with Randy Owen on this album (it didn't make the album but it eventually made a bonus track). It was really cool. Alabama were like 'The Beatles' for me so working with him was definitely one of the highlights," he said "I mean, both of those guys were really cool moments, but if I had to pick one highlight, it would be working with Randy [Owen] this year."A live DVD titled Wide Open Live & More was released on August 25, 2009. At the 2010 CMT Music Awards, Aldean picked up 3 nominations in Video of the Year and Male Video of the Year for "The Truth", as well as Collaborative Video of the Year and CMT Performance of the Year for his performance of "Heaven" with Bryan Adams. === 2010–2012: My Kinda Party === In August 2010, Aldean released the single "My Kinda Party", which entered the Hot Country Songs chart at No. 41. It is <|facts|> | At the 2010 CMT Music Awards, Aldean picked up 3 nominations in Video of the Year and Male Video of the Year for "The Truth", as well as Collaborative Video of the Year and CMT Performance of the Year for his performance of "Heaven" with Bryan Adams
<|answer|> Brantley Gilbert | <|answer|> Albums |
<|question|> "My Kinda Party" is certified quadruple-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America based on a song originally written and recorded by what artist?
<|context|> == American singer Mandy Moore has released seven studio albums, three compilation albums, two video albums, seventeen singles, and thirteen music videos. After being spotted singing at a recording studio by an artists and repertoire representative for Epic Records, Moore was signed to Sony Music. Her debut album, So Real, was released in December 1999. The album performed moderately on the charts, peaking at number thirty-one on the Billboard 200 and was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). According to Nielsen SoundScan, So Real had sold about 1,030,000 copies in the United States by June 2009. Her debut single, "Candy", peaked at number forty-one on the US Billboard Hot 100, and was certified Gold by the RIAA. It also reached the top forty in Canada, France, Ireland, and Switzerland and the top ten in Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom. In Australia the song peaked at number two on the ARIA Singles Chart and was certified Platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). So Real was followed up with I Wanna Be with You, in May 2000. It is a re-release of the debut album, with remixed tracks and few new songs, the album reached number twenty-one on the Billboard 200 and was certified Gold by the RIAA <|facts|> | The album performed moderately on the charts, peaking at number thirty-one on the Billboard 200 and was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA)
<|answer|> Brantley Gilbert | <|answer|> After |
<|question|> "My Kinda Party" is certified quadruple-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America based on a song originally written and recorded by what artist?
<|context|> It is a re-release of the debut album, with remixed tracks and few new songs, the album reached number twenty-one on the Billboard 200 and was certified Gold by the RIAA. It also went on to sell about 805,000 copies in the US by June 2009. The album spawned only one single, the title track, which peaked at number twenty-four on the Hot 100, becoming Moore's only top-thirty song in the US and her highest peak to date. The song also reached number thirteen in Australia and was certified Gold by the ARIA. In 2001, Mandy Moore released her self-titled third studio album, which was influenced by pop rock genre and Middle Eastern music. It debuted at number thirty-five on the Billboard 200, and was later certified Gold by the RIAA. By June 2009, it had sold 464,000 copies in the US and spawned three singles. The lead single, "In My Pocket", peaked at number eleven in Australia and in turn was certified Gold by the ARIA. The follow-up single, "Crush", peaked at number twenty-five in Australia. Coverage, Moore's fourth studio album and her first cover album, was released in October 2003. The album contained covers of songs from the 1980s and 1990s like the ones of Carole King, Joni Mitchell and Carly Simon. It debuted and <|facts|> | The song also reached number thirteen in Australia and was certified Gold by the ARIA
<|answer|> Brantley Gilbert | It debuted at number thirty-five on the Billboard 200, and was later certified Gold by the RIAA
<|answer|> Middle |
<|question|> "My Kinda Party" is certified quadruple-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America based on a song originally written and recorded by what artist?
<|context|> a song written and originally recorded by American country rock artist Brantley Gilbert from his 2009 album Modern Day Prodigal Son. Jason Aldean covered the song and his version serves as the lead-off single to his 2010 album of the same name. == Content == This song is an up-tempo country rock song about a guy who's "worked all week" asking a girl out for a tailgate party and bonfire, and asking her to stay the night with him afterwards. == Critical reception == This song has received overall mixed critical reception. Amar Toor of AOL Radio Blog gave this song a positive review, saying "Jason Aldean's new song, 'My Kinda Party,' is a raucous, feel-good bit of country that's absolutely perfect for getting your late summer party poppin'." A positive review also came from Deborah Evans Price of Billboard, who called it a "revved-up salute to backwoods party life", while praising Aldean's vocals and the "muscular guitar licks". Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave "My Kinda Party" a C rating, saying that it seemed too similar to Aldean's earlier up-tempos such as "Hicktown" or "She's Country." Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave this song a four-star rating out of five, saying "My Kinda Party" "is the exact kind of song that suits Aldean’s voice the best" and "melodically the song fits right in with Jason Aldean’s hits like “She’s Country” “Johnny Cash” and “Hicktown” as the song is thoroughly a modern country rocker but the difference between it and those three is that the song isn’t nearly as ‘hard-edged’ as those songs were." == Music video == The music video debuted on the weekend of October 1, 2010 on CMT's Big New Music Weekend <|facts|> | Jason Aldean covered the song and his version serves as the lead-off single to his 2010 album of the same name.
<|answer|> Brantley Gilbert | Amar Toor of AOL Radio Blog gave this song a positive review, saying "Jason Aldean's new song, 'My Kinda Party,' is a raucous, feel-good bit of country that's absolutely perfect for getting your late summer party poppin'
<|answer|> Industry |
<|question|> "My Kinda Party" is certified quadruple-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America based on a song originally written and recorded by what artist?
<|context|> " == Music video == The music video debuted on the weekend of October 1, 2010 on CMT's Big New Music Weekend. The video was directed by Ryan Smith. == Chart performance == The song debuted at number 41 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the chart week dated August 21, 2010, and entered the top 40 in its second chart week. It also debuted at number 54 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart for the week of September 11, 2010. It also debuted at number 99 on the Canadian Hot 100 chart for the week of November 20, 2010. As of June 2011, My Kinda Party was sold 1,000,000 times in the United States. === Year-end charts === == References == == External links == Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics <|facts|> | As of June 2011, My Kinda Party was sold 1,000,000 times in the United States
<|answer|> Brantley Gilbert | It also debuted at number 54 on the U
<|answer|> August |
<|question|> Which Scottish rock band was formed earlier, Cocteau Twins or Big Country?
<|context|> Cocteau Twins were a Scottish band active from 1979 to 1997. They were formed in Grangemouth by Robin Guthrie (guitars, drum machine) and Will Heggie (bass), adding Elizabeth Fraser (vocals) in 1981 and replacing Heggie with multi-instrumentalist Simon Raymonde in 1983. The group earned critical praise for their ethereal, effects-laden sound and the soprano vocals of Fraser, whose lyrics often abandon recognisable language. They pioneered the 1980s alternative rock subgenre of dream pop.The band's early work drew influence from Siouxsie and the Banshees and Joy Division. After signing with the British record label 4AD in 1982, they released their debut album Garlands later that year. The addition of Raymonde in 1983 solidified their final lineup, which produced their biggest hit in the UK, "Pearly-Dewdrops' Drops", peaking at No. 29 on the UK Singles Chart. In 1988, Cocteau Twins signed with Capitol Records in the United States, distributing their fifth album, Blue Bell Knoll, through a major label in the country <|facts|> | Cocteau Twins were a Scottish band active from 1979 to 1997.
<|answer|> Cocteau Twins were a Scottish rock band active from 1979 to 1997 | <|answer|> They |
<|question|> Which Scottish rock band was formed earlier, Cocteau Twins or Big Country?
<|context|> In 1988, Cocteau Twins signed with Capitol Records in the United States, distributing their fifth album, Blue Bell Knoll, through a major label in the country. After the 1990 release of their most critically acclaimed album, Heaven or Las Vegas, the band left 4AD for Fontana Records, where they released their final two albums. After nearly 20 years together, the band disbanded in 1997 in part due to issues stemming from the disintegration of Fraser and Guthrie's romantic relationship. In 2005, the band announced that they would reunite to headline Coachella and embark on a world tour but the reunion was cancelled a month later after Fraser refused to perform on stage with Guthrie. In a 2021 interview, Raymonde confirmed that Cocteau Twins "will never reform". == History == === Early years, 1979–1983 === Guthrie and Heggie, both from Grangemouth, Scotland, formed the band in 1979. At a local disco called The Hotel International in 1981, they met the 17-year-old Fraser when Guthrie was DJing, and she became the group's vocalist. The band's influences at the time included The Birthday Party (drummer Phill Calvert encouraged the group to sign to 4AD), Sex Pistols, Kate Bush, and Siouxsie and the Banshees, (Fraser had Siouxsie tattoos on her arms for several years). The band was named after the Johnny and the Self-Abusers' (who later renamed themselves Simple Minds) song "The Cocteau Twins" (later rewritten as "No Cure").Prior to releasing their debut album, the band recorded a four track session for John Peel in June 1982, including "Wax and Wane" and "Garlands". Their debut LP Garlands (released by 4AD <|facts|> | == History == === Early years, 1979–1983 === Guthrie and Heggie, both from Grangemouth, Scotland, formed the band in 1979
<|answer|> Cocteau Twins were a Scottish rock band active from 1979 to 1997 | The band was named after the Johnny and the Self-Abusers' (who later renamed themselves Simple Minds) song "The Cocteau Twins" (later rewritten as "No Cure")
<|answer|> International |
<|question|> Which Scottish rock band was formed earlier, Cocteau Twins or Big Country?
<|context|> (Fraser, Guthrie & Raymonde) 2:39 "Crushed" – (Fraser, Guthrie & Raymonde) 3:17 "The High Monkey-Monk" – (Fraser, Guthrie & Raymonde) 3:07 "Oomingmak (Instrumental Version)" – (Fraser & Guthrie) 2:43 == Bonus disc notes == "Dials", from the "Heaven or Las Vegas" (1990) US promo 12"/CD single. "Crushed", from the compilation Lonely Is an Eyesore (1987) (CAD 703). "The High Monkey-Monk", from the Melody Maker compilation Gigantic! II (1990) (MM RT CD002). "Oomingmak (Instrumental Version)", previously unreleased, but used as the outro for the Lonely Is An Eyesore video. == References == Big Country are a Scottish rock band formed in Dunfermline, Fife, in 1981. The height of the band's popularity was in the early to mid 1980s, although it has retained a cult following for many years since. The band's music incorporated Scottish folk and martial music styles, and the band engineered their guitar-driven sound to evoke the sound of bagpipes, fiddles, and other traditional folk instruments. == Career == === Formation === Big Country comprised Stuart Adamson (formerly of Skids, vocals/guitar/keyboards), Bruce Watson (guitar/mandolin/sitar/vocals), Tony Butler (bass guitar/vocals) and Mark Brzezicki (drums/percussion/vocals). Before the recruitment of Butler and Brzezicki an early incarnation of Big Country was a five-piece band, featuring Peter Wishart (later of Runrig and now a Scottish National Party MP) on keyboards, his brother Alan on bass, and Clive Parker, drummer from Spizz Energi/Athletico Spizz '80 <|facts|> | Big Country are a Scottish rock band formed in Dunfermline, Fife, in 1981.
<|answer|> Cocteau Twins were a Scottish rock band active from 1979 to 1997 | <|answer|> Country |
<|question|> Which Scottish rock band was formed earlier, Cocteau Twins or Big Country?
<|context|> Before the recruitment of Butler and Brzezicki an early incarnation of Big Country was a five-piece band, featuring Peter Wishart (later of Runrig and now a Scottish National Party MP) on keyboards, his brother Alan on bass, and Clive Parker, drummer from Spizz Energi/Athletico Spizz '80. Parker had approached Adamson to join his new band after the demise of Skids. Adamson auditioned Parker (1981) at The Members' rehearsal room in Ladbroke Grove, London and the next day was called on to play drums on demos for CBS Records at their Whitfield Street studios. The demos were produced by Adam Sieff and just featured Adamson, Parker and Watson. Adamson had asked bassist Dave Allen from Gang of Four to join the band but he declined. Adamson asked Parker to join the band, which led to eight months of rehearsal in Dunfermline in a disused furniture warehouse. The culmination was a concert at the Glen Pavilion at Dunfermline and an interview with BBC Radio Scotland where the CBS Studio demos were utilised. The band then played live with Alice Cooper's Special Forces tour for two concerts in 1982 at The Brighton Centre. Butler and Brzezicki, working under the name 'Rhythm for Hire,' were brought in to play on "Harvest Home." They immediately hit it off with Adamson and Watson, <|facts|> | Before the recruitment of Butler and Brzezicki an early incarnation of Big Country was a five-piece band, featuring Peter Wishart (later of Runrig and now a Scottish National Party MP) on keyboards, his brother Alan on bass, and Clive Parker, drummer from Spizz Energi/Athletico Spizz '80
<|answer|> Cocteau Twins were a Scottish rock band active from 1979 to 1997 | The culmination was a concert at the Glen Pavilion at Dunfermline and an interview with BBC Radio Scotland where the CBS Studio demos were utilised
<|answer|> Twins |
<|question|> Which Scottish rock band was formed earlier, Cocteau Twins or Big Country?
<|context|> record and play-back the recorded music. === MP3 albums, and similar === Most recently, the MP3 audio format has matured, revolutionizing the concept of digital storage. Early MP3 albums were essentially CD-rips created by early CD-ripping software, and sometimes real-time rips from cassettes and vinyl. The so-called "MP3 album" is not necessarily just in MP3 file format, in which higher quality formats such as FLAC and WAV can be used on storage media that MP3 albums reside on, such as CD-R-ROMs, hard drives, flash memory (e.g. thumbdrives, MP3 players, SD cards), etc. == Types of album == The contents of the album are usually recorded in a studio or live in concert, though may be recorded in other locations, such as at home (as with JJ Cale's Okie, Beck's Odelay, David Gray's White Ladder, and others), in the field - as with early Blues recordings, in prison, or with a mobile recording unit such as the Rolling Stones Mobile Studio. === Studio === Most albums are studio albums — that is, they are recorded in a recording studio with equipment meant to give those overseeing the recording as much control as possible over the sound of the album <|facts|> | == Types of album == The contents of the album are usually recorded in a studio or live in concert, though may be recorded in other locations, such as at home (as with JJ Cale's Okie, Beck's Odelay, David Gray's White Ladder, and others), in the field - as with early Blues recordings, in prison, or with a mobile recording unit such as the Rolling Stones Mobile Studio
<|answer|> Cocteau Twins were a Scottish rock band active from 1979 to 1997 | g
<|answer|> Cocteau Twins were a Scottish rock band active from 1979 to 1997 |
<|question|> Which Scottish rock band was formed earlier, Cocteau Twins or Big Country?
<|context|> === Studio === Most albums are studio albums — that is, they are recorded in a recording studio with equipment meant to give those overseeing the recording as much control as possible over the sound of the album. They minimize external noises and reverberations and have highly sensitive microphones and sound mixing equipment. In some studios, each member of a band records their part in separate rooms (or even at separate times, while listening to the other parts of the track with headphones to keep the timing right). In recent years, with the advent of email, it has become possible for musicians to record their part of a song in another studio in another part of the world, and send their contribution over email to be included in the final product. === Live === Recordings that are done in one take without overdubbing or multi-tracking are termed "live", even when done in a studio. However, the common understanding of a "live album" is one that was recorded at a concert before an audience, even when the recording is overdubbed or multi-tracked. Concert or stage performances are recorded using remote recording techniques. Albums may be recorded at a single concert, or combine recordings made at multiple concerts. They may include applause, laughter and other noise from the audience, monologues by the performers between pieces, improvisation, and so on. They may use multitrack recording direct from the stage sound system (rather than <|facts|> | In some studios, each member of a band records their part in separate rooms (or even at separate times, while listening to the other parts of the track with headphones to keep the timing right)
<|answer|> Cocteau Twins were a Scottish rock band active from 1979 to 1997 | They may include applause, laughter and other noise from the audience, monologues by the performers between pieces, improvisation, and so on
<|answer|> Twins |
<|question|> Which Scottish rock band was formed earlier, Cocteau Twins or Big Country?
<|context|> microphones placed among the audience), and can employ additional manipulation and effects during post-production to enhance the quality of the recording. Notable early live albums include the double album of Benny Goodman, The Famous 1938 Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert, released in 1950. Live double albums later became popular during the 1970s. Appraising the concept in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981), Robert Christgau said most "are profit-taking recaps marred by sound and format inappropriate to phonographic reproduction (you can't put sights, smells, or fellowship on audio tape). But for Joe Cocker and Bette Midler and Bob-Dylan-in-the-arena, the form makes a compelling kind of sense."Eric Clapton's Unplugged (1992), over 26 million copies, Garth Brooks' Double Live (1998), over 21 million copies, and Peter Frampton's Frampton Comes Alive! (1976), over 11 million copies, are among the best selling live albums. In Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time 18 albums were live albums. === Solo === A solo album, in popular music, is an album recorded by a current or former member of a musical group which is released under that artist's name only, even though some or all other band members may be involved. The solo album appeared as early as the late 1940s. A 1947 Billboard magazine article heralded "Margaret Whiting huddling with Capitol execs over her first solo album on which she will be backed by Frank De Vol" <|facts|> | === Solo === A solo album, in popular music, is an album recorded by a current or former member of a musical group which is released under that artist's name only, even though some or all other band members may be involved
<|answer|> Cocteau Twins were a Scottish rock band active from 1979 to 1997 | <|answer|> All |
<|question|> Which Scottish rock band was formed earlier, Cocteau Twins or Big Country?
<|context|> A 1947 Billboard magazine article heralded "Margaret Whiting huddling with Capitol execs over her first solo album on which she will be backed by Frank De Vol". There is no formal definition setting forth the amount of participation a band member can solicit from other members of their band, and still have the album referred to as a solo album. One reviewer wrote that Ringo Starr's third venture, Ringo, "[t]echnically... wasn't a solo album because all four Beatles appeared on it". Three of the four members of the Beatles released solo albums while the group was officially still together. A performer may record a solo album for several reasons. A solo performer working with other members will typically have full creative control of the band, be able to hire and fire accompanists, and get the majority of the proceeds. The performer may be able to produce songs that differ widely from the sound of the band with which the performer has been associated, or that the group as a whole chose not to include in its own albums. Graham Nash of The Hollies described his experience in developing a solo album as follows: <|facts|> | One reviewer wrote that Ringo Starr's third venture, Ringo, "[t]echnically
<|answer|> Cocteau Twins were a Scottish rock band active from 1979 to 1997 | A solo performer working with other members will typically have full creative control of the band, be able to hire and fire accompanists, and get the majority of the proceeds
<|answer|> Cocteau Twins were a Scottish rock band active from 1979 to 1997 |
<|question|> In what Montana county can you find St. Benedict's Catholic School?
<|context|> originating from Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. There can be short periods of dry weather, but drought-like conditions are rare. The average yearly precipitation is about 932 millimetres (37 in), with an average annual snowfall of about 223 centimetres (88 in). The highest temperature ever recorded in Barrie was 38.9 °C (102 °F) on July 5, 1911. The coldest temperature ever recorded was −38.9 °C (−38 °F) on January 8, 1866. == Demographics == Barrie is one of the most populous municipalities and census metropolitan areas in the Greater Golden Horseshoe subregion. In the 2016 census, the city's population increased to 141,434, a growth of 3.9% over the 2011 population of 136,063. The median age is 38.5 years, slightly lower than the provincial average of 39.0 years. The city proper ranked 34th by population in Canada in 2016. The census metropolitan area of Barrie had a population of 197,059 in 2016 and ranked as the 21st largest in Canada. It consists of the city proper; the town of Innisfil to its south on the shore of Lake Simcoe (population 36,566); and the township of Springwater in the agricultural north (population 19,059). Barrie has a total land area of 898 <|facts|> | The average yearly precipitation is about 932 millimetres (37 in), with an average annual snowfall of about 223 centimetres (88 in)
<|answer|> Musselshell County | It consists of the city proper; the town of Innisfil to its south on the shore of Lake Simcoe (population 36,566); and the township of Springwater in the agricultural north (population 19,059)
<|answer|> Musselshell County |
<|question|> In what Montana county can you find St. Benedict's Catholic School?
<|context|> Barrie has a total land area of 898.02 square kilometres (346.73 sq mi) in its metropolitan area, with a significant portion of the precinct being farmland or grassland. Roughly 40% of the Barrie census metropolitan area is developed land. In the 2016 census, Barrie's "bedroom community" for that of the city of Toronto distinction would be represented once again in another census by its demography. Barrie's median household income was $113,575, far higher than Ontario's median of $74,287, potentially depicting the higher-paying occupations available in the Greater Toronto Area as opposed to those offered within city limits. Barrie's economic stature is not lacking; however, several jobs are offered across different fields locally. Barrie's average commute time is the third highest in Ontario, at 59 minutes, also possibly displaying the populace's tendency to work abroad in the more desirable and opportunity-oriented south. Barrie's average dwelling value was $395,994, demonstrating a lower household cost than the provincial mean of about $517,000 and a national average of roughly $496,500. === Ethnicity === Barrie is approximately 84.2% white, 10.3% visible minorities and 5.5% aboriginal. The largest visible minority groups in the city are Black (2.7%), South Asian (2.2%), Chinese (1.2%) and Latin American (1.1%). The city's bilingualism is rather distinguished, with <|facts|> | 02 square kilometres (346
<|answer|> Musselshell County | Barrie's average commute time is the third highest in Ontario, at 59 minutes, also possibly displaying the populace's tendency to work abroad in the more desirable and opportunity-oriented south
<|answer|> St |
<|question|> In what Montana county can you find St. Benedict's Catholic School?
<|context|> in economics at St. Benedicts College in 1968. David Koechner, American actor, Saturday Night Live, The Office, and various movies. Did not graduate. Wangari Maathai 1964, Nobel Peace Prize Winner (2004) Jamie Mueller 1987, former professional NFL running back of the Buffalo Bills (1987–1990). Donn Murphy 1952 Ph.D., professor of theatre at Georgetown University, and president of The National Theatre in Washington D.C. Chris Rutt 1881, inventor of Aunt Jemima pancake mix. Joseph Teasdale ex-1954, Governor of Missouri (1977–1981) - did not graduate, member of 1954 NAIA National Championship basketball team. Bob Veale, 1958, baseball player, pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates (1962-1972) and Boston Red Sox (1972-1974). Lifetime record 120–95, National League All Star 1965 and 1966, led National League with 250 strikeouts in 1964. Frank Wilcox 1933, film and television actor, later Benedictine trustee. == References == == External links == Official website Benedictine Athletics website Roundup is a city in and the county seat of Musselshell County, Montana, United States. The population was 1,788 during the 2010 census. == History == Roundup served as a place for cattlemen to "round up" their cattle along the Musselshell River <|facts|> | Roundup is a city in and the county seat of Musselshell County, Montana, United States.
<|answer|> Musselshell County | D
<|answer|> Governor |
<|question|> In what Montana county can you find St. Benedict's Catholic School?
<|context|> == History == Roundup served as a place for cattlemen to "round up" their cattle along the Musselshell River. It was the trailhead in the Great Montana Centennial Cattle Drive and now drives happen annually. The post office opened in 1883. In 1907, the Milwaukee Road reached Roundup. The area has coal mines, which combined with the agriculture, maintained the economy of the town. The Musselshell Valley Historical Museum captures the coal history as well as fossils and Indian artifacts. From Hell to Breakfast in Old Montana, by Leland Blanchard, tells the story of pioneers who lived and worked in Roundup in the early 1900s.Roundup is a hub in Amazon.com's supply chain with a growing industry of prep centers, or businesses that specialize in packing goods to meet the requirements of Amazon's highly automated warehouses. == Geography and climate == Roundup is located at 46°26′54″N 108°32′34″W (46.448401, -108.542676). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.34 square miles (3.47 km2), all land.The Musselshell River runs through the city. Roundup is bordered to the south by the Bull Mountains which rise from the great plains over a hundred miles east of the front range of the Rocky Mountains. == Demographics == === 2010 census === As of the census of 2010, there were 1,788 people, 814 households, and 445 families residing in the city. <|facts|> | From Hell to Breakfast in Old Montana, by Leland Blanchard, tells the story of pioneers who lived and worked in Roundup in the early 1900s
<|answer|> Musselshell County | <|answer|> Blanchard |
<|question|> In what Montana county can you find St. Benedict's Catholic School?
<|context|> with its entrance on the left, under a handsome timber-frame porch, and a stone tower to the right which is topped by a bellpot roof. == See also == National Register of Historic Places listings in Stamford, Connecticut == References == == External links == Roman Catholic Diocese of Bridgeport St. Benedict's Catholic School is a historic school building located at 524 1st Street West in Roundup, Montana. The school was built in 1920-21 to serve the children of Roundup's Catholic immigrant community. Coal production, an oil boom, and homesteading all drove economic and population growth in Roundup during the 1910s, and many of the city's new residents were European immigrants. The city's newly established Catholic community built the school toward the end of Roundup's building boom <|facts|> | Benedict's Catholic School is a historic school building located at 524 1st Street West in Roundup, Montana.
<|answer|> Musselshell County | Benedict's Catholic School is a historic school building located at 524 1st Street West in Roundup, Montana
<|answer|> Musselshell County |
<|question|> In what Montana county can you find St. Benedict's Catholic School?
<|context|> The city's newly established Catholic community built the school toward the end of Roundup's building boom. Architect John H. Grant, who served as the city's only resident architect, designed the two-story brick building. Various groups of nuns served as the school's teachers, with different orders replacing the previous one every few years; when a new order could not be found to replace a departing order in 1950, the school closed for good.The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 21, 1988. It is currently being used as the Musselshell Valley Historical Museum. == References == <|facts|> | The city's newly established Catholic community built the school toward the end of Roundup's building boom
<|answer|> Musselshell County | == References ==
<|answer|> Musselshell County |
<|question|> In 1945, Elmer Lach won a trophy that has been awarded how many times since 1924?
<|context|> Baseball tournament held in Mexico were 74 Regimiento was crown the champion in 1924. == 1940s == In 1938, a third recognized semi professional club existed in the state of Puebla: it was Club De Béisbol Hudson founded by Sir Delfino Pérez. The club's colors were green and white. In 1939 the club was sold to Don Castor a local car dealership owner who changed the club's name to Chevrolet and that same year entered the club in the Mexican League this was the first team that represented the city of Puebla. The club's uniform was white with the club's name Chevrolet in the middle of the shirt with blue numbers. They played from 1939 to 1941 when they won the Winter league title. Players from that Chevrolet team were Roberto Villarreal, Beto Ávila, Colin, Pedro Meza, Leopoldo Cervantes el "Rábano", Ángel Castro, Guillermo Fritche, Bernardo López, Domingo Figueroa, Vidal Romero el "Chachapa", Rafael Pedroso, el "Zungo", Juan Luna, Mario Cruz, Fernando Galina, Apolinar Pulido "Polin", Emiliano Sarda and Mario Collazo In 1942, the club changed its name to Pericos(parrots) this name change was made in order to attrack more people. They took up the name Parrots due to the customs of the upper class, which every wealthy household had a talking parrot at the front door <|facts|> | Baseball tournament held in Mexico were 74 Regimiento was crown the champion in 1924
<|answer|> 92 | They took up the name Parrots due to the customs of the upper class, which every wealthy household had a talking parrot at the front door
<|answer|> 92 |
<|question|> In 1945, Elmer Lach won a trophy that has been awarded how many times since 1924?
<|context|> They took up the name Parrots due to the customs of the upper class, which every wealthy household had a talking parrot at the front door. Between 1942–1946 the league consisted of 6 teams from Mexico City, Veracruz, Monterrey, Nuevo Laredo, Tampico, and Puebla. More teams joined: San Luis Potosí in 1946 and Torreón in 1947. In 1948 due to the lack of championship titles the fans stop going to the games and so Sr. Delfino Pérez come to a decision where he retrieved the team from the league which lasted for 4 years. == 1950s == In 1952, the club made its return with owners Don Alejo Peralta y Díaz Cevallos now playing in their brand new Estadio Ignacio Zaragoza which had a capacity of 25,000. The starting line up for the first game was Chuck Genovés as coach and Shortstop first basement Al Grunwald, Pitcher José Bache, The outfielders were Alejandro "Cañitas" Moreno, Gustavo Fernández, Chuck Buheller y Otilio Cruz. The pitching reserves were Michel Gabès, Memo López, Ramiro Caballero, Indio Beltrán, Emilio Ferrer and Porfirio Castillo catching Bob Knock. Budddy Baker and Charles Drummond, respectively, joined the team in the middle of the season, as well as George and Esteve Boros who also joined the club <|facts|> | == 1950s == In 1952, the club made its return with owners Don Alejo Peralta y Díaz Cevallos now playing in their brand new Estadio Ignacio Zaragoza which had a capacity of 25,000
<|answer|> 92 | <|answer|> Cruz |
<|question|> In 1945, Elmer Lach won a trophy that has been awarded how many times since 1924?
<|context|> the Pericos improvements were being seen as import players included All-Star Game Home Run Derby Champion Brent Clevlen, former American League Most Valuable Player Miguel Tejada and 15-year Major League closer Kyle Farnsworth. In the off-season the new player development plans took shape as the Pericos' new Monclova Academy had instructors that included Washington National's Manager Dusty Baker, former White Sox Manager Ozzie Guillén, Atlanta Braves legendary pitching coach Leo Mazzone, former Chicago Cubs pitcher Les Lancaster, two-time National League All-Star catcher Ozzie Virgil Jr., San Francisco Giants great Chris Speier and many more. In addition, Benavides made extensive improvements to the 43 year old Stadium Hermanos Serdán to make the games even more fun for the fans and families of the Perico supporters. The beautiful upgraded stadium was ready on time for opening day of the 2016 season. == Roster == == Notable players == == Mexican Baseball Hall of Famers == The following Hall of Famers played and/or managed for Puebla. == References == == External links == Official website (in Spanish) Elmer James Lach (, January 22, 1918 – April 4, 2015) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played 14 seasons for the Montreal Canadiens in the National Hockey League (NHL). A centre, he was a member of the Punch line, along with Maurice Richard and Toe Blake. Lach led the NHL in scoring twice, and was awarded the Hart Trophy in 1945 as the league's most valuable player <|facts|> | Lach led the NHL in scoring twice, and was awarded the Hart Trophy in 1945 as the league's most valuable player
<|answer|> 92 | <|answer|> Benavides |
<|question|> In 1945, Elmer Lach won a trophy that has been awarded how many times since 1924?
<|context|> Lach led the NHL in scoring twice, and was awarded the Hart Trophy in 1945 as the league's most valuable player. He won three Stanley Cups with Montreal. When Lach retired in 1954, he was the league's all-time leading scorer and was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame twelve years later. His number 16 was retired on December 4, 2009, during the Montreal Canadiens centennial celebrations. In 2017 Lach was named one of the '100 Greatest NHL Players' in history. == Early life == Lach was born in Nokomis, Saskatchewan, a small town 133 kilometres (83 mi) north of Regina. Elmer was the youngest of two boys and four girls born to William and Mary-Ann Lach, who arrived in Canada from Eastern Europe in 1910. Lach's father was at first a farmer, then took a job as the head of public works for Nokomis, population 550. Lach played ice hockey for his school team, starting at age 12. Against the wishes of his Baptist parents, Elmer would sneak away to play ice hockey on a local <|facts|> | Lach led the NHL in scoring twice, and was awarded the Hart Trophy in 1945 as the league's most valuable player.
<|answer|> 92 | Lach's father was at first a farmer, then took a job as the head of public works for Nokomis, population 550
<|answer|> 92 |
<|question|> In 1945, Elmer Lach won a trophy that has been awarded how many times since 1924?
<|context|> Giancarlo Fisichella after a storm during Saturday qualifying produced a topsy-turvy grid. Barrichello and Fisichella's teammate Fernando Alonso came through the field from 11th and 13th on the grid respectively to join pole sitter Fisichella on the podium. In 2006, Alonso took his first Australian win in an accident-marred race that featured four safety car periods. In 2007 Kimi Räikkönen won in his first race for Ferrari, while rookie Lewis Hamilton became the first driver in 11 years to finish on the podium in his F1 debut, finishing third behind his McLaren teammate Alonso. Hamilton won the 2008 race which had three safety car periods and only six finishers. In 2009 Jenson Button took the victory, driving for debutant team Brawn GP, which was having its first race after Ross Brawn had bought the team following Honda's withdrawal from Formula One. The team was formed from the remnants of Honda Racing F1 who had withdrawn from the sport following the 2008 season. The race ended with Button, who had led from the start, leading the field over the line after the safety car had been deployed with three laps remaining following a crash between Sebastian Vettel and Robert Kubica, who had been fighting for second place <|facts|> | In 2007 Kimi Räikkönen won in his first race for Ferrari, while rookie Lewis Hamilton became the first driver in 11 years to finish on the podium in his F1 debut, finishing third behind his McLaren teammate Alonso
<|answer|> 92 | Giancarlo Fisichella after a storm during Saturday qualifying produced a topsy-turvy grid
<|answer|> 92 |
<|question|> In 1945, Elmer Lach won a trophy that has been awarded how many times since 1924?
<|context|> The race ended with Button, who had led from the start, leading the field over the line after the safety car had been deployed with three laps remaining following a crash between Sebastian Vettel and Robert Kubica, who had been fighting for second place. This promoted Button's teammate, fellow Brawn GP driver Rubens Barrichello, to second, marking a historic 1-2 for the team. Toyota's Jarno Trulli was given a 25-second penalty for passing Lewis Hamilton for third place under yellow flags during that safety car period, which promoted Hamilton into that position. However, Hamilton was later disqualified and docked his points for "deliberately misleading stewards", with Trulli reinstated in third. The results earned by Brawn, Williams, and Toyota were awarded, despite an appeal being held two weeks later against a ruling on the legality of the teams' diffuser design. The outcome of the appeal was in favour of the teams, their diffusers were declared legal under the new rules and there were no changes to the results of the race. 2010 again saw Button win at Melbourne. Starting from fourth, he gambled on an early change to slick tires under drying conditions that let him move up to second place after losing several positions at the start. Sebastian Vettel retired with mechanical issues after qualifying on pole and leading until his retirement, handing Button the victory. The 2011 race saw Vettel take victory in the Red Bull, with <|facts|> | The results earned by Brawn, Williams, and Toyota were awarded, despite an appeal being held two weeks later against a ruling on the legality of the teams' diffuser design
<|answer|> 92 | <|answer|> Robert |
<|question|> In 1945, Elmer Lach won a trophy that has been awarded how many times since 1924?
<|context|> Lach and Richard would later both set the record for most points in a career. Blake also was the Canadiens' coach for eight of the record eleven Cups won by Maurice Richard's younger brother, Henri. == See also == List of ice hockey line nicknames == References == == External links == Plenty of 'Punch' left in Lach The Golden Years: Toe Blake The Hart Memorial Trophy, originally known as the Hart Trophy is an annual award for the most valuable player of the National Hockey League (NHL), voted by the members of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association. The original trophy was donated to the league in 1923 by David Hart, the father of Cecil Hart, the longtime head coach of the Montreal Canadiens. The Hart Trophy has been awarded 92 times to 56 different players since its beginnings in 1923–24. == History == The Hart Memorial Trophy is named in honour of Canadian Dr. David Hart. Dr <|facts|> | The Hart Trophy has been awarded 92 times to 56 different players since its beginnings in 1923–24.
<|answer|> 92 | The Hart Trophy has been awarded 92 times to 56 different players since its beginnings in 1923–24
<|answer|> 92 |
<|question|> In 1945, Elmer Lach won a trophy that has been awarded how many times since 1924?
<|context|> Dr. Hart, who donated the original trophy to the NHL, was the father of Cecil Hart, a former Coach and General Manager of the Montreal Canadiens. The trophy was first awarded at the conclusion of the 1923–24 NHL season to Frank Nighbor of the original Ottawa Senators. The original Hart Trophy was retired to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1960, and the NHL began presenting a new trophy, which was dubbed the Hart Memorial Trophy in its place. With the exceptions of Tommy Anderson, Al Rollins, and Jose Theodore, every eligible player who won the Hart Trophy (and retired) has been inducted into the Hall of Fame. Wayne Gretzky won the award a record nine times during his career, eight consecutively. He has been named MVP more times than any other player in the history of other three North American major professional leagues (Major League Baseball (MLB), National Basketball Association, and National Football League). Barry Bonds is second, having won the MVP award seven times in the National League of Major League Baseball (The American League also awards an MVP), although until the 1930s baseball players were only permitted to win the award one time which limited the number of times Babe Ruth could win. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar won the NBA MVP award six times, and before Gretzky, Gordie Howe held the record for the NHL having won the Hart 6 times. Gretzky and his Edmonton Oilers teammate Mark Messier are the only <|facts|> | The trophy was first awarded at the conclusion of the 1923–24 NHL season to Frank Nighbor of the original Ottawa Senators
<|answer|> 92 | <|answer|> Gretzky |
<|question|> Samir Brahimi is an Algerian boxer born on 17 May 1990, he won a silver medal at the 2011 All-Africa Games, the 10th All-Africa Games took place between September 3–18, 2011 in Maputo, in which country?
<|context|> The 10th All-Africa Games took place between September 3–18, 2011 in Maputo, Mozambique. Maputo's hosting marked the third time the Games was held in the southern part of the continent. == Host awarding == In April 2005, Lusaka, Zambia was named the host of the 10th Games by the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa at a meeting in Algeria. In 2004, Ghana had indicated an interest in hosting the Games, but reportedly withdrew its bid. In December 2008, the Zambian government withdrew its offer to host the 2011 Games, due to a lack of funds.In April 2009, Mozambique stepped in to take on hosting duties. == Participating Nations == The following is a list of nations that participated in the 2011 All-Africa Games: == Sports == The Maputo 2011 All Africa Games featured 20 sports, 2 of which also featured disabled events (athletics and swimming). While most venues was located in and around Maputo, the Canoeing venue was in Chidenguella Lagoon, 275 km north of the city. == Calendar == The schedule of the games was as follows <|facts|> | The 10th All-Africa Games took place between September 3–18, 2011 in Maputo, Mozambique.
<|answer|> Mozambique | == Host awarding == In April 2005, Lusaka, Zambia was named the host of the 10th Games by the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa at a meeting in Algeria
<|answer|> Mozambique |
<|question|> Samir Brahimi is an Algerian boxer born on 17 May 1990, he won a silver medal at the 2011 All-Africa Games, the 10th All-Africa Games took place between September 3–18, 2011 in Maputo, in which country?
<|context|> == Calendar == The schedule of the games was as follows. The calendar is to be completed with event finals information. == Medal table == The 2011 All-Africa Games, was a multi-sport event held in Maputo, Mozambique from 3 to 18 September 2011. The event saw 5,000 athletes from 53 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) competing in many events in 20 sports. This medal table ranks the participating NOCs by the number of gold medals won by their athletes. == Medal table == Below the final medal table after the end of the 2011 All-Africa Games. * Host nation (Mozambique) == Venues and infrastructure == When Mozambique initially announced its ability to host the 10th Games, there was a possibility of a paring down of the sports to be offered, due to time constraints and a potential lack of facilities for the Games (e.g. the country has no field hockey field capable of hosting a Games-level competition). However, the Games eventually featured 20 sports, down 4 from the 24 hosted at the 2007 All-Africa Games. Listed below are the venues that hosted the 2011 All-African Games: Universidade Eduardo Mondlane – Handball Estádio Nacional do Zimpeto – Athletics Escola Josina Machel – Badminton Pavilhão do Zimpeto – Basketball Pavilhão do Estrela Vermelha – Boxing Chidenguele – Canoeing Via Pública – Cycling Estádio Nacional de Zimpeto, Estádio do Costa do Sol, Estádio do Maxaquene, Estádio <|facts|> | == Medal table == The 2011 All-Africa Games, was a multi-sport event held in Maputo, Mozambique from 3 to 18 September 2011
<|answer|> Mozambique | This medal table ranks the participating NOCs by the number of gold medals won by their athletes
<|answer|> African |
<|question|> Samir Brahimi is an Algerian boxer born on 17 May 1990, he won a silver medal at the 2011 All-Africa Games, the 10th All-Africa Games took place between September 3–18, 2011 in Maputo, in which country?
<|context|> match to Russian duo Oksana Fadeyeva and Galina Melnik, receiving a final set score of 3–4.Four years after competing in her first Olympics, Offiong qualified for her second Nigerian team, as a 22-year-old, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by placing third from the All-Africa Games in Algiers, Algeria, and receiving a continental spot for Africa in the women's team under ITTF's Computer Team Ranking List. Offiong joined with her fellow players and Olympic veterans Olufunke Oshonaike and Bose Kaffo for the inaugural women's team event. She and her team placed fourth in the preliminary pool round against Singapore, United States, and the Netherlands, receiving a total of three points and three straight losses. In the women's singles, Offiong lost the preliminary round match to Australia's Miao Miao, with a unanimous set score of 0–4. == References == == External links == NBC Olympics Profile Samir Brahimi is an Algerian boxer born on 17 May 1990 in Algiers. His amateur career was marked by a bronze medal at the African Championships of Vacoas in 2009 and another in Yaounde in 2011, and a silver medal at the All Africa Games in Maputo in 2011, flyweight category.At the 2012 Olympics he beat Australian Jackson Woods but lost to Russian Misha Aloyan. == Notes and references == Chouaib Bouloudinat (or Bouloudinats; born 8 January 1987, in Constantine) is an Algerian boxer who won the 2011 All-Africa Games and fought at the 2012 Olympics.At the 2011 World Amateur Boxing Championships he beat three opponents, then lost to Siarhei Karneyeu (BLR) <|facts|> | == References == == External links == NBC Olympics Profile Samir Brahimi is an Algerian boxer born on 17 May 1990 in Algiers
<|answer|> Mozambique | <|answer|> Algeria |
<|question|> Samir Brahimi is an Algerian boxer born on 17 May 1990, he won a silver medal at the 2011 All-Africa Games, the 10th All-Africa Games took place between September 3–18, 2011 in Maputo, in which country?
<|context|> At the 2011 World Amateur Boxing Championships he beat three opponents, then lost to Siarhei Karneyeu (BLR). At the 2011 All-Africa Games he won gold. He easily won his Olympic qualifier but lost his first bout in London to Yamil Peralta, see results. He has qualified to represent Algeria at the 2020 Summer Olympics. == References == == External links == Chouaib Bouloudinat at AIBA Chouaib Bouloudinats at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived) Chouaib Bouloudinats at the International Olympic Committee Chouaib Bouloudinats at Olympics.com The 10th All-Africa Games took place between September 3–18, 2011 in Maputo, Mozambique. Maputo's hosting marked the third time the Games was held in the southern part of the continent. == Host awarding == In April 2005, Lusaka, Zambia was named the host of the 10th Games by the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa at a meeting in Algeria. In 2004, Ghana had indicated an interest in hosting the Games, but reportedly withdrew its bid. <|facts|> | com The 10th All-Africa Games took place between September 3–18, 2011 in Maputo, Mozambique
<|answer|> Mozambique | <|answer|> He |
<|question|> Samir Brahimi is an Algerian boxer born on 17 May 1990, he won a silver medal at the 2011 All-Africa Games, the 10th All-Africa Games took place between September 3–18, 2011 in Maputo, in which country?
<|context|> In December 2008, the Zambian government withdrew its offer to host the 2011 Games, due to a lack of funds.In April 2009, Mozambique stepped in to take on hosting duties. == Participating Nations == The following is a list of nations that participated in the 2011 All-Africa Games: == Sports == The Maputo 2011 All Africa Games featured 20 sports, 2 of which also featured disabled events (athletics and swimming). While most venues was located in and around Maputo, the Canoeing venue was in Chidenguella Lagoon, 275 km north of the city. == Calendar == The schedule of the games was as follows. The calendar is to be completed with event finals information. == Medal table == The 2011 All-Africa Games, was a multi-sport event held in Maputo, Mozambique from 3 to 18 September 2011 <|facts|> | == Medal table == The 2011 All-Africa Games, was a multi-sport event held in Maputo, Mozambique from 3 to 18 September 2011
<|answer|> Mozambique | == Medal table == The 2011 All-Africa Games, was a multi-sport event held in Maputo, Mozambique from 3 to 18 September 2011
<|answer|> Africa |
<|question|> Samir Brahimi is an Algerian boxer born on 17 May 1990, he won a silver medal at the 2011 All-Africa Games, the 10th All-Africa Games took place between September 3–18, 2011 in Maputo, in which country?
<|context|> == Medal table == The 2011 All-Africa Games, was a multi-sport event held in Maputo, Mozambique from 3 to 18 September 2011. The event saw 5,000 athletes from 53 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) competing in many events in 20 sports. This medal table ranks the participating NOCs by the number of gold medals won by their athletes. == Medal table == Below the final medal table after the end of the 2011 All-Africa Games. * Host nation (Mozambique) == Venues and infrastructure == When Mozambique initially announced its ability to host the 10th Games, there was a possibility of a paring down of the sports to be offered, due to time constraints and a potential lack of facilities for the Games (e.g. the country has no field hockey field capable of hosting a Games-level competition). However, the Games eventually featured 20 sports, down 4 from the 24 hosted at the 2007 All-Africa Games. Listed below are the venues that hosted the 2011 All-African Games: Universidade Eduardo Mondlane – Handball Estádio Nacional do Zimpeto – Athletics Escola Josina Machel – Badminton Pavilhão do Zimpeto – Basketball Pavilhão do Estrela Vermelha – Boxing Chidenguele – Canoeing Via Pública – Cycling Estádio Nacional de Zimpeto, Estádio do Costa do Sol, Estádio do Maxaquene, Estádio da Machava – Football Escola Central da Frelimo – Judo Universidade Eduardo Mondlane – Karate Piscina Olimpica de Zimpeto – Swimming IMAP – Netball Arena do Costa do Sol – Beach volleyball Escola Central da Frelimo – Taekwondo Courts do Zimpeto — Tennis Centro Mahometano – Table tennis Bilene – Triathlon Baía de Maputo – Sailing Pavilhão do Maxaquene – Volleyball Banco de Moçambique Matola – Chess == References == == External links == Official website <|facts|> | == Medal table == The 2011 All-Africa Games, was a multi-sport event held in Maputo, Mozambique from 3 to 18 September 2011
<|answer|> Mozambique | == Medal table == The 2011 All-Africa Games, was a multi-sport event held in Maputo, Mozambique from 3 to 18 September 2011
<|answer|> Mozambique |
<|question|> The retired jersey of Adrian "Ace" Custis hangs alongside all-time leader in points for what NBA team?
<|context|> Jason Paul Taylor (born September 1, 1974) is a former American football defensive end and outside linebacker who spent the majority of his career with the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL). Over the course of his 15-year career, Taylor played for the Dolphins in three stints (1997–2007, 2009 and 2011), and also played a season each for the Washington Redskins (2008) and New York Jets (2010). Taylor has the fourth most forced fumbles of all time with 46. He is seventh on the all-time career sack list with 139.5 sacks and is the all-time leader in fumble return touchdowns with six, and interceptions returned for touchdowns by a defensive lineman with three, while his 246 fumble return yards are the fourth-highest total in NFL history. With nine career touchdowns scored, he is also the all-time leader in that category for defensive linemen. He officially announced his retirement on December 28, 2011. Taylor was a four-year letterman and three-year starter for the Akron Zips of the University of Akron before being drafted in the third round, 13th pick (73rd overall), in the 1997 NFL Draft by Miami <|facts|> | Jason Paul Taylor (born September 1, 1974) is a former American football defensive end and outside linebacker who spent the majority of his career with the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL)
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets | With nine career touchdowns scored, he is also the all-time leader in that category for defensive linemen
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets |
<|question|> The retired jersey of Adrian "Ace" Custis hangs alongside all-time leader in points for what NBA team?
<|context|> Taylor was a four-year letterman and three-year starter for the Akron Zips of the University of Akron before being drafted in the third round, 13th pick (73rd overall), in the 1997 NFL Draft by Miami. A six-time Pro Bowl selection and four-time first or second team All-Pro, Taylor was named the NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 2006, was named the NFL Walter Payton Man of the Year in 2007, and was selected to the NFL 2000s All-Decade Team. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2017, his first year of eligibility. == Early years == Jason Taylor grew up around Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and played high school football for Woodland Hills High School. He was homeschooled from grades 10 through 12. == College career == While attending the University of Akron, Taylor was a four-year letterman and three-year starter for the Akron Zips football team. He recorded 279 tackles, 21 sacks, seven fumbles recovered, and three interceptions in his college career. He was a two-time first-team All-Mid-American Conference selection as a junior and senior, as well as an All-America pick as a junior. As a junior, he played weakside linebacker and moved to left defensive end as a senior. In 1996, he earned National Defensive Player of the Week honors for his performance against Virginia Tech when he posted 12 tackles, two sacks, two fumble recoveries, three stops for loss and tackled a punt returner in the end zone for a <|facts|> | A six-time Pro Bowl selection and four-time first or second team All-Pro, Taylor was named the NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 2006, was named the NFL Walter Payton Man of the Year in 2007, and was selected to the NFL 2000s All-Decade Team
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets | As a junior, he played weakside linebacker and moved to left defensive end as a senior
<|answer|> Draft |
<|question|> The retired jersey of Adrian "Ace" Custis hangs alongside all-time leader in points for what NBA team?
<|context|> and forced four fumbles. ==== 2006 ==== Taylor enjoyed one of the best years of his career in 2006 when he recorded 13.5 sacks, 9 forced fumbles, 2 fumble recoveries, and two interceptions (both of which were returned for touchdowns), an effort which resulted in his selection as the 2006 NFL Defensive Player of the Year. On January 5, 2007, Taylor received 22 votes from a panel of 50 sportswriters and broadcasters who cover the NFL. Taylor beat Denver Broncos cornerback Champ Bailey, who received 16 votes. Shawne Merriman received six votes, and the winner of the award in 2005, Brian Urlacher of the Chicago Bears, received four votes. Taylor was also named a consensus All-Pro for the second time in his career. ==== 2007 ==== In 2007 Taylor reached double-digits in sacks for the sixth time in his career and picked off another pass (the 7th of his career, and the 3rd returned for a TD). Five of his FRs he has returned for TDs, which is an NFL record shared with former Atlanta Falcons linebacker Jessie Tuggle. With eight career defensive TDs (three on INT returns, five on FR returns), Taylor became the all-time leader in defensive touchdowns scored by a defensive lineman <|facts|> | Taylor was also named a consensus All-Pro for the second time in his career
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets | ==== 2006 ==== Taylor enjoyed one of the best years of his career in 2006 when he recorded 13
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets |
<|question|> The retired jersey of Adrian "Ace" Custis hangs alongside all-time leader in points for what NBA team?
<|context|> With eight career defensive TDs (three on INT returns, five on FR returns), Taylor became the all-time leader in defensive touchdowns scored by a defensive lineman. He has also registered two career safeties and has two career field goal blocks. In 2007 Taylor was voted to the All-time Miami Dolphins team in a poll of Dolphins fans. He was a First-team selection at defensive end along with Bill Stanfill. === Washington Redskins === Miami Dolphins General Manager Jeff Ireland admitted that there were trade discussions regarding veteran defensive end Taylor. Jacksonville Jaguars coach Jack Del Rio acknowledged speaking to the Dolphins about Taylor, "They had a certain price in mind and nobody in the league was interested in that price". On Monday April 28, 2008, The Miami Herald reported that Dolphin President Bill Parcells was displeased that Taylor skipped the Dolphins voluntary off-season workouts to be on Dancing with the Stars and that when "Taylor walked into a room where Parcells was watching tape, and Parcells ignored him". Taylor was reportedly "incensed". Ireland, on Sunday, April 27, 2008, said that the Dolphins want Taylor back for the 2008 season and regard him as a team leader. On Saturday, April 26, 2008, The St. Petersburg Times reported that the Tampa Bay Buccaneers had agreed to trade at least a second round pick, <|facts|> | He was a First-team selection at defensive end along with Bill Stanfill
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets | He was a First-team selection at defensive end along with Bill Stanfill
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets |
<|question|> The retired jersey of Adrian "Ace" Custis hangs alongside all-time leader in points for what NBA team?
<|context|> 2021. Taylor and his ex-wife Katina, who is the sister of Taylor's former teammate Zach Thomas, have three children: sons Isaiah and Mason, and daughter Zoe. Katina filed for divorce twice in 2006, citing irreconcilable differences and asking for custody of the children, but withdrew the petitions both times. The couple quietly divorced in Key West, Florida in 2015. Taylor lives in the Fort Lauderdale suburb of Plantation. Taylor's sister Joy Taylor is the news anchor on The Herd with Colin Cowherd on Fox Sports 1.Taylor is also a defensive coordinator for ST Thomas Aquinas High football team == References == == External links == Miami Dolphins bio Washington Redskins bio New York Jets bio Wardell Stephen "Dell" Curry (born June 25, 1964) is an American former professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) from 1986 until 2002 and retired as the Charlotte Hornets' all-time leader in points (9,839) and three-point field goals made (929). Curry currently works as a color commentator, alongside Eric Collins, on Charlotte Hornets television broadcasts. He is the father of NBA players Stephen Curry and Seth Curry <|facts|> | He played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) from 1986 until 2002 and retired as the Charlotte Hornets' all-time leader in points (9,839) and three-point field goals made (929).
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets | Taylor lives in the Fort Lauderdale suburb of Plantation
<|answer|> Basketball |
<|question|> The retired jersey of Adrian "Ace" Custis hangs alongside all-time leader in points for what NBA team?
<|context|> He is the father of NBA players Stephen Curry and Seth Curry. == Early years == Born in Harrisonburg, Virginia, Curry was raised in Grottoes and played high school basketball at Fort Defiance, where he used his coach's barn to practice shooting daily. He finished as the all-time leading scorer in school history, and was named a McDonald's All-American in 1982. Curry also played baseball, and won state championships in both sports; he was selected by the Texas Rangers in the 1982 Major League Baseball draft. == College career == Curry was a four-year starter at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg along with contemporaries Bobby Beecher, Perry Young, Al Young, and Keith Colbert. The Hokies appeared in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) in 1983 and 1984, finishing third in the latter. Although the team qualified for at-large bids to the NCAA tournament in 1985 and 1986, it lost in the first round on both occasions. In his senior season in 1986, Curry was named the player of the year in the Metro Conference. Prior to the 1986–87 season, NCAA basketball did not feature a three-point line; Curry's accurate long-range shooting was not rewarded, as it would be later in his NBA career. (In the early and mid 1980s, the three-point line was introduced in many conferences at varying distances, but it was not recognized by the NCAA.) <|facts|> | He is the father of NBA players Stephen Curry and Seth Curry
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets | He finished as the all-time leading scorer in school history, and was named a McDonald's All-American in 1982
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets |
<|question|> The retired jersey of Adrian "Ace" Custis hangs alongside all-time leader in points for what NBA team?
<|context|> with New Eyes" (Elizabeth Lev in Zenit) smARThistory: Caravaggio's Calling of St. Matthew Adrian "Ace" Custis (born May 24, 1974) is an American basketball coach and former professional basketball player. He last played in Japan with the Wakayama Trians and is now an NCAA Division I coach. After a severe knee injury while trying out for the Dallas Mavericks, Ace became known as one of the best power forwards throughout Asia playing in such countries as Lebanon, Japan, Qatar, Indonesia, Syria and the Philippines. Ace made a further name for himself in prestigious clubs such as Al Riyadi where he won a championship. Ace graduated from Virginia Tech and won the 1995 NIT championship. In 1997, Ace was an NCAA All-American. In 2007, Ace was inducted into the Virginia Tech Sports Hall of Fame; his #20 jersey was retired and hangs alongside the NBA shooting great Dell Curry. Techhoops, a basketball publication, named Ace Custis one of the 10 greatest players ever in Virginia Tech history.Custis was an assistant coach with the Maryland Eastern Shore Hawks men's basketball team from 2014 to 2019 <|facts|> | In 2007, Ace was inducted into the Virginia Tech Sports Hall of Fame; his #20 jersey was retired and hangs alongside the NBA shooting great Dell Curry.
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets | He last played in Japan with the Wakayama Trians and is now an NCAA Division I coach
<|answer|> Hall |
<|question|> The retired jersey of Adrian "Ace" Custis hangs alongside all-time leader in points for what NBA team?
<|context|> Custis was an assistant coach with the Maryland Eastern Shore Hawks men's basketball team from 2014 to 2019. He is a native of Eastville, Virginia and resides in Fruitland, Maryland.In 2019 he was hired as the coordinator of basketball relations at Virginia Tech. In 2020 he was promoted to special assistant to the head coach. == References == The Willie Marshall Award is given to the American Hockey League's leading goal scorer for the regular season. The award was established in the 2003–04 season to honor Willie Marshall, the AHL's all-time leader in goals, assists, points and games played. Marshall is also the AHL's all-time leader in post-season scoring. == Winners == == Before the award == The following is a list of top goal scorers by season in the American Hockey League, prior to the institution of the Willie Marshall Award. == References == == External links == Official AHL website AHL Hall of Fame Historic standings and statistics - at Internet Hockey Database Che' Jones (born April 11, 1971, Columbus, Ohio) is an American basketball coach and retired professional basketball player. He played college basketball at the Ohio State University-Newark, where he ended his career as the second all-time leading scorer in Ohio State University-Newark history having scored 1,693 points. Jones finished his career at Ohio State-Newark second in assists and notched the highest free-throw percentage for a season in the 1999-2000 season <|facts|> | He played college basketball at the Ohio State University-Newark, where he ended his career as the second all-time leading scorer in Ohio State University-Newark history having scored 1,693 points
<|answer|> Charlotte Hornets | <|answer|> Hornets |