Given a passage and a query based on the passage, generate an unambiguous, concise and simple answer to the query from information in the passage. Note that the answer may not be present in exact form.

Input: Consider Input: An outer cuticle on the chalky membrane (what we think of as the shell) gives texture and even more protection to the eggs. How big are bald eagle eggs? Bald eagles lay white, oval shaped eggs. The eggs weigh approximately 125 grams or 4.4 ounces, and are on average about 2.9 inches long and 2.2 inches wide. Size-wise, they are just a tad smaller than a tennis ball. good. When it begins to mature at age 4, an eagle seeks a mate and establishes a territory. The territory is usually located within 250 miles of the nest where the eagle was hatched. There, the new pair of eagles will construct their own nest but often don't produce eggs or young during their first year as a pair. They'll return in following years to raise young of their own. Eagle Facts U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service How long before they hatch? Incubation for bald eagles is about 35 days. For golden eagles, the incubation period is between 40-45 days. It can take a day for the hatchling to completely break free of the egg after pipping (cracking the egg). Eggs hatch in the order in which they were laid. How long until the eaglets fledge? NORTH FORT MYERS, Fla. The saga of Harriet the Eagle and her eggs continued to captivate the tens of thousands of people who tuned in Thursday to the Southwest Florida Eagle Cam. One of the eggs began to hatch shortly after 2:30 p.m., and the other should hatch soon. Harriet, a female bald eagle [] How long does it take for an eagle egg to hatch? For an average Eagle it would have a time for about 32-36 days, but the average time for an Eagle egg to hatch is about 35 days. Edit The chicks hatch from the eggs without any help from the parents. The chick uses its egg tooth to scratch around the inside of the shell in a circular path. The scratches weaken the shell in a pattern all around the egg. This is called pipping, and it can take from one to two days. A pip is considered to be a crack in the egg's shell and shows up as the eaglet begins to emerge. Experts said it could take between 12 and 48 hours for an eaglet to completely emerge from the shell. A second egg is expected to hatch as soon as this weekend, eagle experts said. On Thursday, the foundation sent out pictures and updates throughout the day. when bald eagle eggs don't hatch Already this season of Bald Eagle watching, we have witnessed the sad circumstance of eggs not hatching: both eggs of the two-egg clutch at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge nest in Oklahoma, and one of the two eggs at the Jordan Lake nest in North Carolina (it is impossible to know whether it was the first or second of the clutch since the egg-laying dates are unknown there). Bald Eagle Egg Fertilization | Great Solutions For Hair Loss [...] stand of I can stand in line at Lowe's and watch an entireEagle Eggs: when and how they develop Hancock Wildlife Live streaming video from eagle and other bird nests, bears, wolves, salmon, whales and [...] A. Yes, eagles or any parts, unless you have a special federal and state permit to do so. The reason is that many eagles used to be killed for trophies and for their feet and feathers. Such unregulated killing can threaten populations of eagles and other species. Query: how long does it take for bald eagle eggs to hatch

Output: Bald eagle takes 35 days to hatch eggs.

Input: Consider Input: Pinochet arrested in London. General Augusto Pinochet, the former Chilean dictator who presided over a 17-year reign of terror and ordered foreign assassinations, was arrested at a London hospital on Friday night by police acting on a request from Spain. Former Chilean Dictator Augusto Pinochet Dies Dec. 10, 2006 General Augusto Pinochet, who ruled Chile as a dictator for 17 years, is dead. He led the military coup that overthrew Chile's elected socialist president, Salvador Allende, in 1973. He was ruthless in eliminating his political opponents in Chile, and ultimately was held responsible for the torture and deaths of thousands of people. Augusto Pinochet Ugarte (born November 25, 1915) joined the Chilean army in 1935. He rose through the ranks and was appointed Commander in Chief by President Salvador Allende in 1973. A month later, Pinochet led the military coup that overthrew Allende. After 25 years in power, he was put under arrest, but died in 2006, before he could be tried for alleged human rights violations. Profile Augusto Pinochet: Villain to Some, Hero to Others General Augusto Pinochet, who ruled Chile as a dictator for 17 years, is dead. He led the military coup that overthrew Chile's elected socialist president, Salvador Allende, in 1973. He was ruthless in eliminating his political opponents in Chile, and ultimately was held responsible for the torture and deaths of thousands of people. Augusto Pinochet. Augusto Pinochet, the son of a customs official, was born in Chile on 26th November 1915. Educated by conservative Marist priests he was twice rejected by Chile's military college. He was eventually accepted and he graduated in 1937 as an infantry officer. Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet overthrew the Allende government in 1973 and stayed in power until 1998. He was never tried for alleged human rights abuses. Pinochet must now give account for more than 3,000 deaths, exiles and tortures in the 17 years of his dictatorship. Pinochet's arrest is the culmination of a week of high-level police and diplomatic activity between London and Madrid. Saturday 17 October 1998 20.29 EDT First published on Saturday 17 October 1998 20.29 EDT. General Augusto Pinochet, the former Chilean dictator who presided over a 17-year reign of terror and ordered foreign assassinations, was arrested at a London hospital on Friday night by police acting on a request from Spain. The arrest caused tension between UK and Chile, and civil unrest in Chile between Pinochet supporters and opponents. At the beginning of 2000, Pinochet remained under house arrest in the UK, pending the outcome of legal procedures, but the UK government returned him to Chile on the grounds of ill health. Augusto Pinochet Augusto Pinochet, the son of a customs official, was born in Chile on 26th November 1915. Educated by conservative Marist priests he was twice rejected by Chile's military college. Query: how long was augusto pinochet a dictator

Output: Augusto Pinochet ruled Chile as a dictator for 17 years.

Input: Consider Input: The race is started from a stationary position. Weight is crucial; lugers weighing less than the basic weights 165 pounds for women, 198 pounds for men can make up the weight, with some restrictions. The extra weights are attached to the luger, not the luge. Garments must meet a number of requirements and are limited to 8.8 pounds of maximum weight. Luge runners may not be heated and are checked before each run. Winners are determined by the aggregate times of four runs for singles and two runs for doubles. Walter Plaikner, the chairman of the federation's technical commission and coach of the Italian luge team, told reporters a year ago that 150 k.p.h. was "about as fast as we can go in our sport." In the first Olympic training run Friday at the Whistler Sliding Centre, seven luge riders surpassed 150 k.p.h. But Olympic and luge officials chose not to make changes to the course that would limit the record speeds in excess of 90 miles per hour, or 145 kilometers per hour that the sliding-sport athletes were attaining. Answers.com ®️ WikiAnswers ®️ Categories Sports Olympics Winter Olympic Games Olympics Luge How fast does luge go? Venue: Luge events will take place at a track called Spiral, the first artificial ice track in Asia, which is located in the foothills of Mount Iizuna in the Asakawa district in the northern part of Nagano City. The 1,700-meter track has an elevation of 113 meters and encompasses 15 curves. History: Although the sport of luge is sometimes thought of as being relatively new, sled racing is actually one of the oldest of all winter sports. The word luge comes from the French word for sled. In Germany it is known as rodel, and it is in the alpine countries of Europe that the sport began. At the turn of the century, luge was actually governed by the International Bobsled Federation which administered all the ice-track racking sports. In 1953, the sport gained its own International Governing Body with the formation of the Federation Internationale de Luge de course (FIL), and in 1964 it was inaugurated as an Olympic sport at the Winter Games in Innsbruck. Having no formal luge program at the time, the first U.S. team was made up of American soldiers who were stationed in Europe. Back in the United States, luge attracted a small number of athletes who were relegated to training on the 1932 Olympic bobsled run in Lake Placid, N.Y. How do fast cars go fast? A long-stretched transmission, and an engine that can power it til the end, along with aerodynamics to enable it to run at high speeds. Edit It is a familiar emotion for athletes in the sliding sports. Whistler immediately became the fastest track in the world, eliciting speeds of nearly 96 m.p.h. (about 154 kilometers per hour) in luge, a sport in which riders lie on a sled and wear little protection but a skintight suit and a helmet. Manuel Pfister of Austria reached 95.6 m.p.h. (154 k.p.h.), the fastest luge speed recorded during a training run on Thursday. "We are going to have to put in speed limits for the next track," the luge federation's spokesman, Wolfgang Harder, told Reuters on Thursday, referring to the next Olympics. Query: how fast is a luge rider going?
Output: A luge rider is going 95.6 m.p.h. (154 k.p.h.) fast.