A:Laurence Fishburne portrayed a character. B:The McGoughs , according to tradition , are a Milesian people , descended from Colla-da-Chrioch , the first king of Orghilla or Oriel .. tradition. Goidelic mythology. Milesian people. Milesians ( Irish ). Colla-da-Chrioch. Colla-da-Chrioch. Orghilla. Orghilla. The kingdom of Oriel encompassed the land from County Donegal to County Louth .. County Donegal. County Donegal. County Louth. County Louth. Oriel is almost synonymous with Ulster .. Ulster. Ulster. Colla-da-Chrioch , a southern conqueror of Ulster , was one of the three Collas .. Colla-da-Chrioch. Colla-da-Chrioch. Ulster. Ulster. The identity of the folks who lived in Oriel is shrouded in mystery and disagreement among historians .. Historians who give credence to their existence , generally place Colla-da-Chrioch 's conquest of Ulster in 331 AD .. Colla-da-Chrioch. Colla-da-Chrioch. Ulster. Ulster. Some disagree placing it anywhere in the succeeding 100 years .. Some scholars feel that the three Collas never existed .. The McCanns -LRB- Old Gaelic , Mac Cana -RRB- are said to have descended from Breasail , a grandson of Colla-da-Chrioch .. Colla-da-Chrioch. Colla-da-Chrioch. There is almost unanimity in the opinion that Eochaidh is derived from the Gaelic word for horse , eoch or each .. Some doubt has been expressed , however , based on the assumption that the only proper Gaelic form of the word for horse is ech  :. `` Keogh , for instance , is widely known .. It is Mac Eochadha , that is ` Eochaidh 's Son . '. Eochaidh is an extremely widely used name in Old Irish texts , it is the name of several gods and mythical quasi-divine kings .. But what does Eochaid -LRB- OI spelling -RRB- mean ?. Some take it as equivalent to Echaid -LRB- from ` ech ' , ` horse ' -RRB- therefore ` Horseman ' .. Not improbable because of place of horse in ancient Celtic religion .. But why - o - in Eochaid ?. Many words eo -- ` salmon , ' ` point ' , ` pin , ' ` yew ' and others , but then whence - ch - in Eochaid ?. So , whereas there 's no doubt that Keogh is Mac Eochadha -LRB- OI Macc Eochada -RRB- , there 's unresolved doubt about Eochaid -LSB- h -RSB- . ''. Gaelic Language Bulletin Board of July 31 , 1989 .. Eochaidh is an ancient Irish name .. The index to Keating 's History of Ireland shows several pages of Eochaidhs .. The Index Nominum to O'Donovan 's version of the Annals of the Four Masters contains two pages of Eochaidhs .. Mac Eocada is usually translated as `` horseman , '' but sometimes `` possession of horses . ''. John O'Hart says that Eachach means `` having many horses . ''. David F. Dale , always an independent and innovative scholar , says Eochaid `` derives probably from a phrase which means a ` descendant of the horse ' ie Eoch-aidh . ''. The Ancient Origins of the Scots , Part I , 5.6 Scotic Settlement and the Horse `` Goddess '' , by David Dale .. Eochaid mac Ardgar is listed as one of the Kings of Ulidia .. Francis John Byrne , in his book Irish Kings and High-Kings -LRB- B. T. Batsford London 1973 -RRB- , at page 127 , uses the name `` Eochaid mac Ardgail king of Ulaid , '' and says  :. `` In the eleventh century family surnames became common among the royal septs in Ireland .. These probably originated in a desire to distinguish the rigdamnai -LSB- persons eligible to be king -RSB- from remoter relatives .. Thus in Ulster not merely the sons and grandsons of Eochaid mac Ardgail , but also his later descendants took the name Mac Eochada or Ua hEochada -LRB- MacCaughey , Haughey , Hoey -RRB- . ''. Ulster. Ulster. The Mac Eochadhas may also have become McGoughs / McGeoughs .. Notable people with the surname include  :. John McGough -LRB- 1876 -- 1967 -RRB- , Scottish athlete. John McGough. John McGough. James Robert McGough Titanic survivor who was a buyer with the firm of Strawbridge & Clothier at the time he boarded as a first class passenger. James Robert McGough. James Robert McGough. John F. McGough , American football player and coach. John F. McGough. John F. McGough. Mark McGough -LRB- born 1984 -RRB- , Australian rules footballer. Mark McGough. Mark McGough. Peter McGough -LRB- born 1958 -RRB- , American artist. Peter McGough. McDermott & McGough. Philip McGough , English actor. Philip McGough. Philip McGough. Richard McGough -LRB- 1892 -- 1917 -RRB- , English footballer. Richard McGough. Richard McGough. Roger McGough -LRB- born 1937 -RRB- , English poet. Roger McGough. Roger McGough Answer: bedroom
A:Martina Navratilova is only British. B:Martina Navratilova -LRB- Martina Navratilova -LSB- ˈmarcɪna ˈnavraːcɪlovaː -RSB- ; born Martina Subertova -LSB- ˈmarcɪna ˈʃubɛrtovaː -RSB- ; October 18 , 1956 -RRB- is a Czech and American retired tennis player and coach .. tennis. tennis. Czech. Czech republic. In 2005 , Tennis magazine selected her as the greatest female tennis player for the years 1965 through 2005 .. tennis. tennis. Navratilova was World No. 1 for a total of 332 weeks in singles , and a record 237 weeks in doubles , making her the only player in history to have held the top spot in both singles and doubles for over 200 weeks .. She was year-end singles No. 1 seven times , including a record five consecutive years , as well as year-end doubles No. 1 five times , including three consecutive years during which she held the ranking for the entire year .. She won 18 Grand Slam singles titles , 31 major women 's doubles titles -LRB- an all-time record -RRB- , and 10 major mixed doubles titles , marking the open-era record for most Grand Slam titles .. Grand Slam. Grand Slam ( tennis ). She reached the Wimbledon singles final 12 times , including nine consecutive years from 1982 through 1990 , and won the women 's singles title at Wimbledon a record nine times -LRB- surpassing Helen Wills Moody 's eight Wimbledon titles -RRB- , including a run of six consecutive titles -- the best performance by any professional player at a major event .. 1982 Federation Cup. 1990 US Open – Women's Doubles. Wimbledon. The Championships, Wimbledon. Helen Wills Moody. Helen Wills. She and Billie Jean King each won 20 Wimbledon titles , an all-time record .. Wimbledon. The Championships, Wimbledon. Billie Jean King. Billie Jean King. Navratilova is one of just three women ever to have accomplished a Career Grand Slam in singles , women 's doubles , and mixed doubles -LRB- called the Grand Slam `` boxed set '' -RRB- , a distinction she shares with Margaret Court and Doris Hart .. Grand Slam. Grand Slam ( tennis ). Career Grand Slam. Grand Slam ( tennis )#Career Grand Slam. Margaret Court. Margaret Court. Doris Hart. Doris Hart. Navratilova holds the records for most singles titles -LRB- 167 -RRB- and for most doubles titles -LRB- 177 -RRB- in the open era .. open era. Tennis open era. Her record as No. 1 in singles -LRB- 1982 -- 86 -RRB- is the most dominant in professional tennis .. 1982 Federation Cup. tennis. tennis. Over five consecutive seasons , she won 428 of 442 singles matches , averaging fewer than 3 losses per year to 87 wins , for a sustained winning percentage of 96.8 % .. She holds the best season win-loss record for the open era , 86-1 -LRB- 98.9 % -RRB- in 1983 , and four of the top six open era seasons .. 1983 Virginia Slims Championships – Doubles. open era. Tennis open era. She recorded the longest winning streak in the open era -LRB- 74 consecutive matches -RRB- and three of the six longest winning streaks .. open era. Tennis open era. She and Serena Williams are the only Open Era players to have won six major singles crowns without the loss of a set .. Serena Williams. Serena Williams. Open Era. Open Era. Navratilova , Margaret Court and Maureen Connolly share the record for the most consecutive major singles titles -LRB- six -RRB- .. Margaret Court. Margaret Court. Maureen Connolly. Maureen Connolly. Navratilova reached 11 consecutive major singles finals , second all-time to Steffi Graf 's 13 , and is the only woman ever to reach 19 consecutive major semi-finals .. Steffi Graf. Steffi Graf. Navratilova also won the season-ending WTA Tour Championships for top ranked players a record eight times and made the finals a record 14 times .. WTA Tour Championships. WTA Tour Championships. She is the only person of either sex to have won eight different tournaments at least seven times .. She was ranked in the world 's top 10 in singles for a record 20 consecutive years -LRB- 1975 -- 1994 -RRB- , a span which included 19 years in the top 5 , 15 years in the top 3 , and 7 years as the world No. 1 ranked singles player .. 1975 Federation Cup. Navratilova is regarded by some to be the greatest female tennis player of all time .. tennis. tennis. In women 's doubles , Navratilova and Pam Shriver won 109 consecutive matches and won all four major titles -- the Grand Slam -- in 1984 .. 1984 Virginia Slims Championships – Doubles. Grand Slam. Grand Slam ( tennis ). Pam Shriver. Pam Shriver. The pair set an all-time record of 79 titles together and tied Louise Brough Clapp 's and Margaret Osborne duPont 's record of 20 major women 's doubles titles as a team .. Louise Brough Clapp. Louise Brough Clapp. Margaret Osborne duPont. Margaret Osborne duPont. Navratilova also won the WTA Tour Championships doubles title a record 11 times .. WTA Tour Championships. WTA Tour Championships. She is one of only five tennis players all-time to win a multiple slam set in two disciplines , matching Margaret Court , Roy Emerson , Frank Sedgman and Serena Williams .. tennis. tennis. Margaret Court. Margaret Court. Serena Williams. Serena Williams. multiple slam set. Grand Slam ( tennis )#Multiple Slam Sets. Roy Emerson. Roy Emerson. Frank Sedgman. Frank Sedgman. Navratilova took her last major title in 2006 , winning the mixed doubles crown at the 2006 US Open , just short of her 50th birthday -- 32 years after her first Grand Slam title in 1974 .. 1974 French Open – Mixed Doubles. 2006 US Open – Mixed Doubles. Grand Slam. Grand Slam ( tennis ). 2006 US Open. 2006 U.S. Open ( tennis ). Originally from Czechoslovakia , she was stripped of her citizenship when , in 1975 at the age of 18 , she asked the United States for political asylum and was granted temporary residency .. Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia. 1975 Federation Cup. At the time , Navratilova was told by the Czechoslovak Sports Federation that she was becoming too Americanized and that she should go back to school and make tennis secondary .. tennis. tennis. Navratilova became a US citizen in 1981 , and on January 9 , 2008 , she acquired Czech citizenship .. 1981 Avon Championships – Doubles. Czech. Czech republic. She stated she has not renounced her U.S. citizenship nor does she plan to do so and that acquiring her Czech citizenship was not politically motivated .. Czech. Czech republic Answer: my
A:Shirley MacLaine has twice won a BAFTA for Best Foreign Actress. B:Shirley MacLaine -LRB- born Shirley MacLean Beaty ; April 24 , 1934 -RRB- is an American film , television and theater actress , singer , dancer , activist and author .. An Academy Award winner , MacLaine received the 40th AFI Life Achievement Award from the American Film Institute in 2012 , and received the Kennedy Center Honors for her lifetime contributions to American culture through the performing arts in 2013 .. Academy Award. Academy Award. AFI Life Achievement Award. AFI Life Achievement Award. American Film Institute. American Film Institute. Kennedy Center Honors. Kennedy Center Honors. She is known for her New Age beliefs , and has an interest in spirituality and reincarnation .. New Age. New Age. reincarnation. reincarnation. She has written a series of autobiographical works that describe these beliefs , document her world travels , and describe her Hollywood career .. Hollywood. Hollywood. A six-time Academy Award nominee , MacLaine received a nomination for Best Documentary Feature for The Other Half of the Sky  : A China Memoir -LRB- 1975 -RRB- , and Best Actress nominations for Some Came Running -LRB- 1958 -RRB- , The Apartment -LRB- 1960 -RRB- , Irma la Douce -LRB- 1963 -RRB- , and The Turning Point -LRB- 1977 -RRB- , before winning Best Actress for Terms of Endearment -LRB- 1983 -RRB- .. Academy Award. Academy Award. Best Documentary Feature. Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. Best Actress. Academy Award for Best Actress. Some Came Running. Some Came Running ( film ). The Apartment. The Apartment. Irma la Douce. Irma la Douce. The Turning Point. The Turning Point ( 1977 film ). Terms of Endearment. Terms of Endearment. She twice won the BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actress , for Ask Any Girl -LRB- 1959 -RRB- , and The Apartment -LRB- 1960 -RRB- ; and won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy-Variety or Music Special for the 1976 TV special , Gypsy In My Soul .. The Apartment. The Apartment. BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actress. BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role. Ask Any Girl. Ask Any Girl ( film ). Emmy Award. Emmy Award. Outstanding Comedy-Variety or Music Special. Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Variety, Music, or Comedy Special. She has also won five competitive Golden Globe Awards and received the Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award at the 1998 ceremony .. Golden Globe Awards. Golden Globe Awards. Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award. Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award Answer: my
A:Fergie stopped touring in 2009. B:Michele Boldrin -LRB- -LSB- miˈkɛːle -RSB- ; August 20 , 1956 -RRB- is an Italian-born economist , expert in economic growth , business cycles , technological progress and intellectual property .. economist. economist. economic growth. economic growth. business cycles. business cycles. technological progress. technological progress. intellectual property. intellectual property. He is currently the Joseph Gibson Hoyt Distinguished Professor in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis .. Washington University in St. Louis. Washington University in St. Louis. Along with his colleague and coauthor David Levine , he was part of the group of 200 economists publicly opposing the 2009 Stimulus bill .. David Levine. David K. Levine. 2009 Stimulus bill. American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. He later publicly defended his position on the issue in various international media , including a public debate with Brad DeLong .. Brad DeLong. Brad DeLong Answer: bedroom
A:Enemy is a psychological drama. B:Faithful Teate -LRB- c. 1626 -- 1666 -RRB- was a Protestant clergyman and poet from County Cavan , Ireland .. Cavan. Cavan. He is sometimes known as Faithful Tate or Faithfull Teate .. He was the father of the poet laureate , Nahum Tate .. Nahum Tate. Nahum Tate Answer: bedroom
A:Anne Frank lived in China for most of her childhood. B:Closed On Account of Rabies -LRB- 1997 -RRB- is a double-CD with poems and tales of Edgar Allan Poe performed by various artists , and produced by Hal Willner .. Hal Willner. Hal Willner. Compact disc. Edgar Allan Poe. Edgar Allan Poe. It is one of numerous multi-artist tribute albums that Willner has produced , as well as one of the many spoken word albums he has produced .. spoken word. spoken word Answer: bedroom
A:Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children takes place on a Welsh island. B:Miss Peregrine 's Home for Peculiar Children is a dark fantasy debut novel by American author Ransom Riggs .. fantasy. fantasy. dark fantasy. dark fantasy. debut novel. debut novel. Ransom Riggs. Ransom Riggs. It is a story of a boy who , following a horrific family tragedy , follows clues that take him to an abandoned children 's home on a Welsh island .. The story is told through a combination of narrative and vernacular photographs from the personal archives of collectors listed by the author .. vernacular photographs. vernacular photography. This young adult book was originally intended to be a picture book featuring photographs Riggs had collected , but on the advice of an editor at Quirk Books , he used the photographs as a guide from which to put together a narrative .. Quirk Books. Quirk Books. young adult book. Young adult fiction. picture book. picture book. Riggs was a collector of photographs , but needed more for his novel .. He met Leonard Lightfoot , a well-known collector at the Rose Bowl Flea Market , and was introduced to other collectors .. Rose Bowl Flea Market. Pasadena, California#Rose Bowl Flea Market. The result was a story about a boy who follows clues from his grandfather 's old photographs which lead him on an adventure that takes him to a large abandoned orphanage on Cairnholm , a Welsh island .. The book has been a New York Times best seller .. It reached the # 1 spot on the Children 's Chapter Books list on April 29 , 2012 , after being on the list for 45 weeks , remaining there until 20 May , when it dropped to the fourth spot on the list .. Critics have generally praised the book for creative use of vintage photographs as well as good characterisation and settings . Answer: my
A:Anne was born in western Europe. B:The Kingdom of Scotland -LRB- Rioghachd na h-Alba Kinrick o Scotland -RRB- was a state in northwest Europe traditionally said to have been founded in 843 , which joined with the Kingdom of England to form a unified Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707 .. state. State ( polity ). Europe. Europe. Kingdom of England. Kingdom of England. Kingdom of Great Britain. Kingdom of Great Britain. Great Britain. Great Britain. Scotland. Scotland. Its territories expanded and shrank , but it came to occupy the northern third of the island of Great Britain , sharing a land border to the south with the Kingdom of England .. Kingdom of England. Kingdom of England. Great Britain. Great Britain. land border. Anglo-Scottish border. It suffered many invasions by the English , but under Robert I it fought a successful war of independence and remained a distinct state in the late Middle Ages .. English. Scottish English. state. State ( polity ). Robert I. Robert I of Scotland. war of independence. Wars of Scottish Independence. In 1603 , James VI of Scotland became King of England , joining Scotland with England in a personal union .. James VI of Scotland. James I of England. King of England. King of England. personal union. personal union. Scotland. Scotland. In 1707 , the two kingdoms were united to form the Kingdom of Great Britain under the terms of the Acts of Union .. Kingdom of Great Britain. Kingdom of Great Britain. Great Britain. Great Britain. Acts of Union. Acts of Union 1707. From the final capture of the Royal Burgh of Berwick by the Kingdom of England in 1482 -LRB- following the annexation of the Northern Isles from the Kingdom of Norway in 1472 -RRB- the territory of the Kingdom of Scotland corresponded to that of modern-day Scotland , bounded by the North Sea to the east , the Atlantic Ocean to the north and west , and the North Channel and Irish Sea to the southwest .. Kingdom of England. Kingdom of England. Royal Burgh. Royal Burgh. Berwick. Berwick upon Tweed. Northern Isles. Northern Isles. Kingdom of Norway. Kingdom of Norway. Scotland. Scotland. North Sea. North Sea. Atlantic Ocean. Atlantic Ocean. North Channel. North Channel ( British Isles ). Irish Sea. Irish Sea. The Crown was the most important element of government .. The Scottish monarchy in the Middle Ages was a largely itinerant institution , before Edinburgh developed as a capital city in the second half of the 15th century .. Edinburgh. Edinburgh. capital city. capital city. The court remained at the centre of political life and in the 16th century emerged as a major centre of display and artistic patronage , until it was effectively dissolved with the Union of Crowns in 1603 .. Union of Crowns. Union of Crowns. The Scottish Crown adopted the conventional offices of western European courts , and developed a Privy Council and great offices of state .. state. State ( polity ). Privy Council. Privy council of Scotland. Parliament also emerged as a major legal institution , gaining an oversight of taxation and policy , but was never as central to the national life as its counterpart in England .. Parliament. Parliament of Scotland. In the early period the kings of the Scots depended on the great lords -- the mormaers and toisechs -- but from the reign of David I , sheriffdoms were introduced , which allowed more direct control and gradually limited the power of the major lordships .. Scots. Scots language. David I. David I of Scotland. In the 17th century , the creation of Justices of Peace and Commissioners of Supply helped to increase the effectiveness of local government .. Justices of Peace. Justices of Peace. Commissioners of Supply. Commissioners of Supply. The continued existence of courts baron and the introduction of kirk sessions helped consolidate the power of local lairds .. courts baron. Court baron. kirk. Church of Scotland. Scots law developed into a distinctive system in the Middle Ages and was reformed and codified in the 16th and 17th centuries .. Scots. Scots language. Scots law. Scots law. Under James IV the legal functions of the council were rationalised , with Court of Session meeting daily in Edinburgh .. Edinburgh. Edinburgh. Court of Session. Court of Session. In 1532 , the College of Justice was founded , leading to the training and professionalisation of lawyers .. College of Justice. College of Justice. David I is the first Scottish king known to have produced his own coinage .. David I. David I of Scotland. Early Scottish coins were virtually identical in silver content to English ones , but from about 1300 their silver content began to depreciate more rapidly than the English coins .. English. Scottish English. At the union of the Crowns in 1603 the Scottish pound was fixed at only one-twelfth the value of the English pound .. English. Scottish English. pound. Pound Scots. The Bank of Scotland issued pound notes from 1704 .. Scotland. Scotland. pound. Pound Scots. Bank of Scotland. Bank of Scotland. Scottish currency was abolished by the Act of Union .. Scotland is half the size of England and Wales in area , but has roughly the same length of coastline .. Scotland. Scotland. Geographically Scotland is divided between the Highlands and Islands and the Lowlands .. Scotland. Scotland. Highlands and Islands. Highlands and Islands. Lowlands. Scottish Lowlands. The Highlands had a relatively short growing season , which was further shortened during the Little Ice Age .. Little Ice Age. Little Ice Age. From Scotland 's foundation to the inception of the Black Death , the population had grown to a million ; following the plague , it then fell to half a million .. Scotland. Scotland. Black Death. Black Death. It expanded in the first half of the 16th century , reaching roughly 1.2 million by the 1690s .. Significant languages in the medieval kingdom included Gaelic , Old English , Norse and French ; but by the early modern era Middle Scots had begun to dominate .. English. Scottish English. Scots. Scots language. French. French language. Gaelic. Scottish Gaelic. Old English. Old English. Norse. Norse language. Middle Scots. Middle Scots. Christianity was introduced into Scotland from the 6th century .. Scotland. Scotland. In the Norman period the Scottish church underwent a series of changes that led to new monastic orders and organisation .. Norman. Normans. During the 16th century , Scotland underwent a Protestant Reformation that created a predominately Calvinist national kirk .. Scotland. Scotland. Protestant Reformation. Protestant Reformation. Calvinist. Calvinism. kirk. Church of Scotland. There were a series of religious controversies that resulted in divisions and persecutions .. The Scottish Crown developed naval forces at various points in its history , but often relied on privateers and fought a guerre de course .. guerre de course. guerre de course. Land forces centred around the large common army , but adopted European innovations from the 16th century ; and many Scots took service as mercenaries and as soldiers for the English Crown .. English. Scottish English. Scots. Scots language. common army. Warfare in Medieval Scotland. Scottish flags included the Lion rampant and the Saltire , the latter being incorporated into the Union Flag from 1603 .. Lion rampant. Lion rampant. Saltire. Saltire. Union Flag. Union Flag Answer: my
A:Love & Friendship spotlights Chloë Sevigny. B:Gremio Esportivo Saocarlense , is a country club and an amateur soccer team from Sao Carlos in Sao Paulo state , Brazil .. Sao Carlos. Sao Carlos. Brazil. Brazil. soccer. association football. Sao Paulo state. Sao Paulo ( state ). From 1976 to 2004 , they were a professional club .. O Clube -LRB- Portuguese for The Club -RRB- , as is known locally was founded on March 19 , 1976 .. Their soccer team plays in red , blue and white uniforms .. soccer. association football Answer:
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