=== Prompt Dump for NQ + HNSW ===
Total prompts: 50
Showing first 20 prompts:

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PROMPT #1:
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First Time<span style="font-size=50%>...</span>" exploded in popularity following the November 1971 release of Play Misty For Me. This persuaded Atlantic Records to issue the track as a single - trimmed by a minute - in February 1972: the track became a smash hit single in the United States, reaching No. 1 for six weeks on both the Billboard Hot 100 and easy listening charts in the spring of 1972, with a No. 4 R&B chart peak. Reaching No. 14 on the UK Singles Chart, Flack's "The First Time<span style="font-size=50%>...</span>" was No. 1 for three weeks on the singles chart in Canada's RPM magazine. "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" was played as the wake-up music on flight day 9 to the astronauts aboard Apollo 17 on their last day in Lunar orbit (Friday, December 15, 1972) before returning to Earth, thus ending the last human explorations of the Moon. The use of the song was most likely a reference to the "face" of the Moon below the spacecraft. Chart history Weekly charts Roberta Flack Year-end charts All-time charts Celine Dion Leona Lewis Matt Cardle See also List of Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles of 1972 List of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1972 (U.S.) List of number-one singles in Australia during the 1970s List of number-one singles of 1972 (Canada) References External links Superseventies.com - with quotes from Roberta Flack and information on the song's background 1957 songs 1972 singles 2000 singles Songs written by Ewan MacColl Roberta Flack songs Celine Dion songs The Kingstonthe Apollo 11 mission to the Moon. The song had been recorded three weeks earlier. The Sprague Electric Company delivered a diameter silicon disc to NASA, containing 73 "messages of good will from the leaders of the world's nations to be flown and left on the Moon," that had been inscribed microscopically. The medallion was placed on a package adhered to one of the sleeves of Buzz Aldrin's spacesuit, and was almost forgotten until Aldrin was climbing back into the lunar module before for departure on July 21. Neil Armstrong reminded Aldrin of "that package" and Aldrin tossed it on to the lunar surface. Born: David Tao (Tao Xuzhong), Taiwanese R&B singer and songwriter; in Hong Kong July 12, 1969 (Saturday) Nearly four months after its cancellation by the American NBC TV network, Star Trek was introduced to British television viewers. Its run on BBC-1 began with the pilot episode "Where No Man Has Gone Before" (unlike the original US run, which had opted for "The Man Trap"). Filling in as a summer replacement for Doctor Who between the Doctor's sixth and seventh seasons, the programme was shown in the Doctor Who 5:15 p.m. time slot between afternoon sports and the 10-minute BBC news and weather update. July 13, 1969 (Sunday) The Soviet Union launched the unmanned lunar spacecraft Luna 15, three days before the scheduled liftoff of the American Apollo 11 manned mission to the Moon, with the objective of performing a sample-return mission and bringing back the first lunar soil (a "Moon rock") aheadto 19 December 1972. The 24 people who have flown to the Moon are the only people who have traveled beyond low Earth orbit. Ten of them are alive. Jim Lovell, John Young, and Eugene Cernan are the only three people to have flown to the Moon twice. Young and Cernan each set foot on it during their respective second lunar missions, while Lovell is the only person to have flown to the Moon twice without landing. During Cernan's first lunar mission on Apollo 10, he tied the present record set by Bill Anders on Apollo 8 as the youngest person to fly to the Moon. Each was 35 years and 65 days old on his launch date and 35 years and 68 days old when he entered lunar orbit. The oldest person to fly to the Moon was Alan Shepard, who walked on its surface during the Apollo 14 mission. Shepard was 47 years and 74 days old on his launch date and 47 years and 78 days old when he entered lunar orbit. Jim Lovell and Fred Haise were scheduled to walk on the Moon during the Apollo 13 mission, but the lunar landing was aborted following a major malfunction en route to the Moon. Haise was again scheduled to walk on the Moon as commander of Apollo 19, but Apollo 18 and Apollo 19 were canceled on September 2, 1970. Because of Apollo 13's free-return trajectory, Lovell, Swigert and Haise flew higher above the Moon's 180° meridian (opposite Earth) than anyone else has
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: when was the last time anyone was on the moon?
A:
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PROMPT #2:
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My Brother", the first use of the phrase exactly as it is rendered in the song title. In the 1940s, the words, adapted as "He ain't heavy, Father, he's my brother", were taken as a slogan for Boys Town children's home by founder Father Edward Flanagan. According to the Boys Town website, the phrase as used by Boys Town was said to Fr. Flanagan in 1918 by one of the residents while carrying another up a set of stairs. The boy being carried is said to have had polio and worn leg braces. The Hollies version The Hollies' recorded the song in June 1969 at the EMI Studios (now Abbey Road Studios), with Allan Clarke on lead vocals. Elton John, who was working as a session musician at the time, played the piano on the song, as well their next single, "I Can't Tell the Bottom from the Top". The song was released on 26 September 1969 and reached No. 3 in the UK, and No. 7 in the US. The song was re-released in August 1988 in the UK following its use in a television advertisement for Miller Lite beer. It reached the No. 1 spot in the UK chart for two weeks in September 1988. Weekly charts Year-end charts Neil Diamond version The Neil Diamond version entered at No. 68 on the Hot 100 on November 7, 1970 (UNI Records, 55264, length 4:09). The flip side was "Free Life". The song appears on Diamond's album Tap Root Manuscript, which was released in November 1970."He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" is a 1969 song by the band the Hollies. He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother may also refer to: He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother (album), a 1969 Hollies album, also known as Hollies Sing Hollies and including the song of the same name He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother (film), a Hong Kong film, also known as He Ain't Heavy, He's My Father or 新難兄難弟 "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother", an episode of Rizzoli & Isles "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother", an episode of On Our Own (1994 TV series) The caption of a logo adopted by Boys Town in 1943 See also He Ain't Heavy (disambiguation) He's No Heavy, He's My Brother (disambiguation) He's Heavy, He's My Brother (disambiguation) He Ain't Heavy, He's My Father (disambiguation) "He Ain't a Hottie, He's My Brother", an episode of Hannah Montana "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Bother", an episode of Heathcliff (1984 TV series) "He Ain't Heavy, He's Dee's Brother", an episode of Moesha "He Ain't Heavy, He's Willie's Brother", an episode of ALF "Lee Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother", an episode of Three's Company"He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" is a ballad written by Bobby Scott and Bob Russell. Originally recorded by Kelly Gordon in 1969, the song became a worldwide hit for the Hollies later that year and also a hit for Neil Diamond in 1970. It has been recorded by many artists in subsequent years. The Hollies' version was re-released in 1988 and again was a major hit in the UK. Scott and Russell were introduced to each other by Johnny Mercer, at a California nightclub. Although Russell was dying of lymphoma and the pair met only three times, they managed to collaborate on the song. Title James Wells, Moderator of the United Free Church of Scotland, tells the story of a little girl carrying a big baby boy in his 1884 book The Parables of Jesus. Seeing her struggling, someone asked if she wasn't tired. With surprise she replied: "No, he's not heavy; he's my brother." In a 1918 publication by Ralph Waldo Trine titled The Higher Powers of Mind and Spirit, Trine relates the following anecdote: "Do you know that incident in connection with the little Scottish girl? She was trudging along, carrying as best she could a boy younger, but it seemed almost as big as she herself, when one remarked to her how heavy he must be for her to carry, when instantly came the reply: 'He's na heavy. He's mi brither.'" The first editor of Kiwanis magazine, Roe Fulkerson, published a column in September 1924 carrying the title "He Ain't Heavy, He's
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: who wrote he ain't heavy he's my brother lyrics?
A:
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PROMPT #3:
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the Bastards" received immense critical acclaim, with many calling it one of the best television episodes of all time. Critics cited the size and scope of the battle in the North and Daenerys's scene with her dragons at the beginning of the episode. It has a 98% rating on the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes from 65 reviews, with an average score of 9.08 out of 10. According to the site consensus, "'Battle of the Bastards' delivered one of the greatest battle sequences in the show's history, and some savagely satisfying vengeance as well." IGN's Matt Fowler gave the episode a 10 out of 10, writing in his review, "At this point, it seems like the pattern when it comes to the ninth episode of a given season of Game of Thrones is tragic death, amazing battle, tragic death, amazing battle, and so on. And this being Season 6, it was time to land on a phenomenal clash of swords and shields — and 'Battle of the Bastards' certainly delivered." He continued, "Game of Thrones did not disappoint when it came to this season's great northern battle, as Jon and Sansa's differences were spectacularly highlighted in a savagely strong war chapter that saw House Stark overcome huge odds to reclaim their home. Plus, Daenerys got to soar, as her dragons quickly stopped a violent siege with fury and fire." Jeremy Egner of The New York Times also praised the episode: "As directed by Miguel Sapochnik, who also oversaw last season's terrific 'Hardhome' episode, the lengthy sequence"Battle of the Bastards" is the ninth and penultimate episode of the sixth season of HBO's fantasy television series Game of Thrones and its 59th episode overall. It was written by series co-creators David Benioff and D. B. Weiss, and directed by Miguel Sapochnik. Jon Snow and Ramsay Bolton face off in a battle for control of Winterfell. Jon's force, mostly composed of Wildlings, is nearly defeated by the Bolton army, but the latter is overcome when Sansa Stark and Petyr Baelish arrive with the Knights of the Vale. The battle culminates in Ramsay's defeat and capture, followed by his death at the hands of Sansa. Meanwhile, Daenerys Targaryen defeats the Masters in Meereen and begins making new alliances. "Battle of the Bastards" received immense critical acclaim, with several reviewers calling it a "masterpiece", and being praised as one of the series' best episodes as well as one of the greatest television episodes of all time. Critics described the battle in the North as "terrifying, gripping and exhilarating", Harington's performance received high praise, and Daenerys' reunion with her dragons at the beginning of the episode was deemed "thrilling". The eponymous battle took 25 days to film and required 500 extras, 600 crew members, and 70 horses. In the United States, the episode had a viewership of 7.66 million in its initial broadcast. It notably won the Emmy award for Outstanding Directing and Outstanding Writing; the episode was Kit Harington's choice to support his nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor. Sapochnik also won the Directors Guild of Americasource material. Some of the season's storyline is derived from content not yet published in Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series, although a significant amount of material from A Feast for Crows, A Dance with Dragons and the upcoming sixth novel The Winds of Winter, which Martin previously outlined to showrunners David Benioff and D.B. Weiss, was used. The season was largely met with positive reviews. The "Battle of the Bastards" episode received immense critical acclaim, with many calling it one of the best television episodes of all time. U.S. viewership rose compared to the previous season, and by approximately 13 percent over its course, from 7.9 million to 8.9 million by the finale. The season won 12 of the 23 Emmy Awards for which it was nominated. Three days before the premiere of the episode "The Red Woman", HBO ordered the seventh season. Due to necessary weather conditions required for filming, the production of the penultimate season of the show was delayed that year. Filming began only on August 31, 2016, at Titanic Studios in Belfast, and ended in February 2017. Unlike previous seasons, the seventh and eighth seasons largely consisted of original content not found in the source material. This season comprised only seven episodes. The showrunners stated that they were unable to produce 10 episodes in the show's usual 12 to 14 month time frame, as Weiss said "It's crossing out of a television schedule into more of a mid-range movie schedule". The average runtime of an episode in this season
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: how many seasons of the bastard executioner are there?
A:
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PROMPT #4:
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the Eagles-Cowboys game. The Eagles then defeated the Minnesota Vikings 26–14 in the first round of the playoffs on January 4, 2009. They defeated their division rival and the defending Super Bowl champions the New York Giants 23–11 in the NFC Divisional Round to advance to their fifth NFC Championship game in nine years. For the third time in a decade, an all-Pennsylvania Super Bowl seemed possible, as the Pittsburgh Steelers won the AFC Championship against the Baltimore Ravens. However, the Eagles lost 32–25 to the Arizona Cardinals. 2009 In August, the team stirred up controversy by signing ex-Falcons quarterback Michael Vick, who had recently been released from prison for federal dogfighting charges. On the regular season opener against Carolina, McNabb sustained a broken rib and sat out the next two games, with Kevin Kolb taking his place as starter. Afterwards, Philadelphia endured a bad loss to New Orleans, but then beat Kansas City the following week. McNabb returned, and Vick also began playing (as he had been barred from the first two games). He got off to a slow start and was used sparingly for much of the season. After a 13–9 loss in Oakland, the Eagles defeated the Redskins 27–17 on Monday Night Football. During this game, running back Brian Westbrook suffered a severe concussion and was knocked unconscious. He returned to play in the Week 10 game against San Diego, but was felled by a second concussion. Afterwards, Philadelphia went on a five-game winning streak and clinching a playoff berth after defeating thedivision, after going 6–0 against their division in 2004. The Eagles became the first team in NFL history to go winless against their division after going undefeated against their division the previous season. After expectations of a return to the Super Bowl, it appeared the Eagles would have to retool in the 2006 off-season to make another run for the Vince Lombardi Trophy. 2006 In 2006, the Eagles started off hot, beating the Houston Texans in Houston 24–10. And they kept the streak going, jumping to a 24–7 lead against the Giants before losing 30–24 in overtime. They won their next two games easily, beating the 49ers in San Francisco and then returning home to limit Brett Favre's Packers to three field goals. The Birds' 3–1 record set the stage for Terrell Owens' return to Philadelphia. Owens' return to Philadelphia was being promoted by Fox as the "game of the year". The game had more at stake, because the winner would take the lead in the NFC East. Owens received boos and jokes about his accidental overdose from a sell-out crowd. Lito Sheppard's game-winning interception for a touchdown sealed the game for the Eagles, 38–24. McNabb's season was already considered one of the finest in Eagles history and his career. After the win against Owens' Cowboys, they faced the upstart New Orleans Saints, with critics claiming the winner would be the NFC favorite. The Eagles ended up losing 27–24 on a last-second field goal. The next week at Tampa, the Eagles would once again lose onto the Chicago Bears, the team that Ryan had helped lead to a Super Bowl XX victory as defensive coordinator. The game became known as the "Fog Bowl", due to the inclement weather during the game. The Eagles lost, 20–12. The following two years would see playoff appearances as well, but the team never made it past the first round. This failure was very frustrating to Eagles fans, as the team was widely regarded as among the most talented in the NFL. On offense, the Eagles were led by quarterback Cunningham, one of the most exciting players of his generation; tight end Keith Jackson; and running back Keith Byars. The defense is commonly acknowledged as among the greatest in league history, and as the best to never win a championship. The two 1989 matches with Dallas were known as the Bounty Bowls. Both were won easily by the Eagles (the Cowboys finished 1–15 that year), and were marked by Ryan insulting new Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson by placing a bounty on their kicker, and by Eagles fans throwing snowballs at him at Veterans Stadium. On November 12, 1990, during a Monday Night Football game at the Vet, the Eagles defeated the Washington Redskins by a score of 28–14, as the defense scored three of the team's four touchdowns. This game, more lopsided than its score would indicate, was subsequently labeled the Body Bag Game in reference to the number of injuries Eagles players inflicted on the Redskins and the physically tough play of the Eagles in
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: when did the eagles win last super bowl?
A:
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PROMPT #5:
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style=""| AAC regular season |- !colspan=12 style=""|American Athletic Conference women's tournament |- !colspan=12 style=""|NCAA women's tournament Rankings WNBA draft Breanna Stewart, Moriah Jefferson and Morgan Tuck were the first, second and third pick of the 2016 WNBA draft. Players from the same college team have never gone 1,2,3 in any draft in any major sport in history. Awards and honors Breanna Stewart won the NCAA Bridgeport Regional Most Outstanding Player earned the Most Outstanding Player of the Final Four at the 2016 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament for a record fourth consecutive time won the Associated Press Women's College Basketball Player of the Year for the third consecutive year won her second Wade Trophy, presented to the Division I player of the year was awarded the Naismith College Player of the Year for the third consecutive year won the USBWA Women's National Player of the Year for the third consecutive year won the 2016 American Athletic Conference Women's Basketball Player of the Year won the John R. Wooden Award was the recipient of the 2016 Senior CLASS Award was the recipient of the James E. Sullivan Award Geno Auriemma was awarded the Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year won the AAC coach of the year Moriah Jefferson won the Nancy Lieberman Award for the second consecutive year won the WBCA Defensive Player of the Year award won the Dawn Staley Award won the AAC Defender of the Year Morgan Tuck won the AAC Sportsmanship Award was named to the all AAC first teamawarded to the Canadian Interuniversity Sport winner in women's basketball Adelaide Lightning won the Australian Women's National Basketball League Championship The WNBA is founded, with eight initial teams. Sheryl Swoopes is the first player signed. The American Basketball League (ABL) formed, a professional basketball league for women in the United States. It lasted two full seasons, and suspended operations in the third. 1997 Tennessee (29-10) won the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament North Dakota (28-4) won the NCAA Women's Division II Basketball Championship NYU (29-1) won the NCAA Women's Division III Basketball Championship Manitoba Bisons won the Bronze Baby, awarded to the Canadian Interuniversity Sport winner in women's basketball Sydney Flames won the Australian Women's National Basketball League Championship First WNBA draft, with Tina Thompson as the first player selected. The first game is held on 21 June 1997, between the New York Liberty and the Los Angeles Sparks. The Liberty won 67–57. The Houston Comets win the first WNBA Championship. Trent Tucker Rule adopted by WNBA. 1998 Tennessee (39-0) won the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament North Dakota (31-1) won the NCAA Women's Division II Basketball Championship Washington (MO) (28-2) won the NCAA Women's Division III Basketball Championship Victoria Vikes won the Bronze Baby, awarded to the Canadian Interuniversity Sport winner in women's basketball Adelaide Lightning won the Australian Women's National Basketball League Championship FIBA World Championship for Women Gold—USA Silver—Russia Bronze—Australia The Houston Comets won the WNBA Championship. 1999 Purdue (34-1) won the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament North Dakota (31-1)to win that award three times) Breanna Stewart was named the Most Outstanding Player of the Final Four (making her the first person to be most outstanding player of the Final Four four times) Lubbock Christian University (35–0) won the NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Championship Thomas More (33–0) won the NCAA Women's Division III Basketball Championship The Los Angeles Sparks won the WNBA Championship. 2017 The Connecticut Huskies women's basketball team obtained the longest winning streak in college basketball (both men's and women's), 111 straight wins, which started with a win against Creighton on December 23, 2014, and continued for 111 games until March 31, 2017, when they were beaten 66–64 on a last second shot in overtime by Mississippi State in the 2017 NCAA Final Four. This streak included an undefeated season in 2015–16. McGill University (25–9) won the Bronze Baby, awarded to the women's basketball champion of the newly renamed U Sports. Sydney Uni Flames won the Australian Women's National Basketball League Championship South Carolina (33–4) won the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament Ashland (37–0) won the NCAA Women's Division II Basketball Championship Amherst (33–0) won the NCAA Women's Division III Basketball Championship The Minnesota Lynx won the WNBA Championship. 2018 Carleton won the Bronze Baby, awarded to the U Sports women's basketball champion. Townsville Fire won the Australian Women's National Basketball League Championship Notre Dame (35-3) won the NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship Central Missouri (30–3) won the NCAA Women's Division II Basketball Championship Amherst (33–0) won the NCAA Women's
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: who won last year's ncaa women's basketball?
A:
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PROMPT #6:
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Isle of WightAs an island, the Isle of Wight maintains a culture close to, but distinct from, that of the south of England. A high proportion of the population are now 'overners' rather than locally born, and so with a few notable exceptions it has more often formed the backdrop for cultural events of wider rather than island-specific significance. The Island has inspired many creative works. Local people often seek to defend their real or perceived culture, and local politics is often dictated by a desire to preserve the traditions and habits of the Island. The first creative flowering occurred during the reign of Queen Victoria, under whose patronage the island became a fashionable destination for the gentry. Literature and other media Alfred, Lord Tennyson was made Baron Tennyson, of Aldworth in the County of Sussex and of Freshwater on the Isle of Wight by Queen Victoria in 1884. The poet Algernon Charles Swinburne grew up at Bonchurch, and said in a letter that he had climbed Culver Cliff at 17. He is buried at Bonchurch. The author Maxwell Gray (Mary Gleed Tuttiett) was born in Newport, and a number of her novels, including the best-known, The Silence of Dean Maitland, are set on the island. The isle has been the setting for several novels, including Julian Barnes's utopian novel England, England, and detective thrillers such as The Fallen by Robert Rennick. It also features in John Wyndham's novel The Day of the Triffids and Simon Clark's sequel The Night of the Triffids. The Iranian-born poet Mimi Khalvatithe first county councils were created in 1888. However, a "Home Rule" campaign led to a separate Isle of Wight County Council being established in 1890, and the island has remained independent of mainland local government ever since. The island was, however, part of the "Assize county" of Hampshire. Like inhabitants of many islands, Islanders are fiercely jealous of their real (or perceived) independence, and confusion over the Island's separate status is a perennial source of friction. It was planned to merge the county back into Hampshire as a district in the 1974 local government reform, but a last minute change led to it retaining its county council. However, since there was no provision made in the Local Government Act 1972 for unitary authorities, the Island had to retain a two-tier structure, with a county council and two boroughs, Medina and South Wight. The borough councils were merged with the county council on 1 April 1995 to form a single unitary authority, the Isle of Wight Council, as recommended by the Local Government Commission for England. The only significant present-day administrative link with Hampshire is the police service, which is joint between Hampshire and the Isle of Wight. House of Commons representation The Isle of Wight forms a single constituency of the House of Commons, with an electorate of 113,021 (as of 2019). This is by far the largest electorate in the country. The 2018 proposals from the Boundary Commission for England will split the constituency into two. The constituency was traditionally a battleground between the
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: when did the isle of wight become an island?
A:
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PROMPT #7:
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"Love Yourself" is a 2015 single by Justin Bieber. Love Yourself may also refer to: Music by BTS Love Yourself: Wonder, the music video theme for the group's song "Euphoria" Love Yourself: Her, the group's fifth extended play Love Yourself: Tear, the group's third Korean studio album and sixth overall Love Yourself: Answer, the group's second compilation album BTS World Tour: Love Yourself, the group's third worldwide concert tour Music by other artists Love Yourself (album), by Prudence Liew, 2000 "Love Yourself" (Billy Porter song), 2019 "Love Yourself" (Mary J. Blige song), 2017 "Love Yourself (Kimi ga Kirai na Kimi ga Suki)", by Kat-Tun, 2010 "Love Yourself", a 1996 song by Blueboy "Love Yourself", a 1997 song by Karen Mok from To Be "Love Yourself", a 2019 song by Sufjan Stevens See also Love Myself (disambiguation)third radio single. When talking to Ryan Seacrest, Bieber said "Love Yourself" is "definitely about someone in my past, someone who I don't want to put on blast," he described the song as "cool because so many people can resonate with that because how many women do we bring back that mom doesn't really necessarily like?." Composition and lyrics "Love Yourself" was written by Ed Sheeran, Benny Blanco and Justin Bieber, with production being done by Benny Blanco, who was also responsible for the song's instrumentation and programming. It features lyrical vocals by Bieber and background vocals by Sheeran. According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Sony/ATV Music Publishing, the song is composed in the key of E major with a moderate tempo of 100 beats per minute and a time signature of . Bieber's vocals range from the note of B3 to B4. It is an acoustic pop, folk and blue-eyed soul song, featuring just vocals and an electric guitar, and a brief flurry of trumpets, which was considered "the most subdued and least electronic of Bieber's new tracks." Lyrically, "Love Yourself" is a kiss-off to a narcissistic ex-lover who did the protagonist wrong, with Bieber singing in a snappy tone while criticizing "a girl for loving herself too much." In the pre-chorus, he sings with a husky tone in the lower registers: "My mama don't like you, and she likes everyone," "in a style that molds well to Sheeran's," according to Rolling Stone Brittany Spanos. "And I [never] like to admit that"Love Yourself" is a song recorded by Canadian singer Justin Bieber for his fourth studio album Purpose (2015). The song was released as a promotional single on November 9, 2015, and as the album's third official single on December 7, 2015. It was written by Ed Sheeran, Benjamin Levin and Bieber, and produced by Levin. A pop song, "Love Yourself" features an electric guitar and a brief flurry of trumpets as its main instrumentation. During the song, Bieber uses a husky tone in the lower registers. Lyrically, the song is a kiss-off to a narcissistic ex-lover who did the protagonist wrong. On the US Billboard Hot 100 and the UK Singles Chart, the song became Bieber's third consecutive number-one, wherein the United States it spent 24 non-consecutive weeks in the top ten (later named the best-performing single of 2016) and was also Bieber's first number one on the Adult Contemporary chart, while in the United Kingdom it spent six weeks at the top. "Love Yourself" topped the charts in fifteen countries, including Australia, Brazil, Canada, New Zealand, and Sweden. "Love Yourself" was nominated for two Grammy Awards: Song of the Year and Best Pop Solo Performance. It was the seventh-best-selling song of 2016 in the US. The music video for the song was released along with the Purpose: The Movement project on November 14, 2015. It features dancers Keone & Mari Madrid doing an interpretive dance in a house. Bieber promoted the song with performances on TV shows, as well as awards shows throughout 2015–16, while
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: love yourself by justin bieber is about who?
A:
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PROMPT #8:
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Charles I (19 November 1600 – 30 January 1649) was King of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 27 March 1625 until his execution in 1649. He was born into the House of Stuart as the second son of King James VI of Scotland, but after his father inherited the English throne in 1603, he moved to England, where he spent much of the rest of his life. He became heir apparent to the kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland in 1612 upon the death of his elder brother, Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales. An unsuccessful and unpopular attempt to marry him to the Spanish Habsburg princess Maria Anna culminated in an eight-month visit to Spain in 1623 that demonstrated the futility of the marriage negotiation. Two years later, he married the Bourbon princess Henrietta Maria of France. After his succession in 1625, Charles quarrelled with the English Parliament, which sought to curb his royal prerogative. He believed in the divine right of kings, and was determined to govern according to his own conscience. Many of his subjects opposed his policies, in particular the levying of taxes without parliamentary consent, and perceived his actions as those of a tyrannical absolute monarch. His religious policies, coupled with his marriage to a Roman Catholic, generated antipathy and mistrust from Reformed religious groups such as the English Puritans and Scottish Covenanters, who thought his views too Catholic. He supported high church Anglican ecclesiastics and failed to aid continental Protestant forces successfully during the Thirty Years' War. His attempts to forcethe Queen as the supreme governor of the Church of England. After the Spanish Armada was defeated in 1588, Its two levels of administration were the House of Lords, composed of influential peers of the realm and Lords Spiritual, and the House of Commons, which consisted of representative members of the aristocracy and the middle-class. Puritans in the House of Commons began demanding more rights, but their demands were ignored. James I would later have problems with them. Before 1600, the Crown founded corporations including the East India Company to monopolise trade routes. Under her successor, James I, further companies were created to colonise North America, including the London Company and the Virginia Company in 1606, and the Massachusetts Bay Company in 1628. Many religious dissidents left England to settle the new world. Stuart dynasty While Elizabeth I maintained a protestant Church, under her successor James, who unified the Scottish and English Crowns, religious and political tensions grew as he asserted a divine right of Kings. In 1605, Guy Fawkes attempted to blow up Parliament, but was caught, tortured and executed. A wave of repression against catholics followed. James acceded to Puritan requests by commissioning the "King James Bible" in 1604, an English language translation and interpretation of the Bible completed in 1611. Possibly persuaded by his (secretly Catholic) wife, James exempted Catholics from paying tithes to the Anglican Church, but this caused a great decrease in Anglican Church revenue, so he quickly took those rights away. The assertion of divine right prompted a series ofThe concept of "British history" began to emerge in the 1600s, largely thanks to the attempts of King James II to assert that the Union of the Crowns of 1603 had created a Kingdom of Great Britain, which in fact did not come into existence until a century later. The governance of the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of Scotland remained separate until 1707, and until then in most ways the Scots were excluded from sharing in the English overseas possessions. This page presents a timeline of events in English and Scottish history from 1600 until 1699. 1603 – Death of Queen Elizabeth I on 24 March 1603 England – James VI of Scotland crowned King of England (as James I of England) 1603 England – Plague 1605 England and Scotland – on 5 November, the Gunpowder plot is uncovered, in which Guy Fawkes and other catholic associates attempted to blow up the king, James VI and I and the Parliament of England. 1618 England – Execution of Sir Walter Raleigh 1625 England and Scotland – Death of James VI and I on 27 March 1639 England and Scotland – At war until 1644 in what become known as the Bishops' Wars 1640 England – The Long Parliament summoned. 1642 England – English Civil War begins (see Timeline of the English Civil War) 1652 England – Tea arrives in Britain 1666 England – The Great Fire of London ravages the city, 2–5 September. 1688 England – The Glorious Revolution replaces James II with William III
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: who was the ruler of england in 1616?
A:
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PROMPT #9:
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Le mod Hot Coffee (« café chaud » en anglais) est un mini-jeu de la version de 2004 du jeu vidéo Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. Normalement indisponible, le mini-jeu est parvenu à la connaissance du public en 2005 par la création du mod Hot Coffee, donnant accès au mini-jeu pour la version destinée aux ordinateurs personnels utilisant le système d'exploitation Windows. Le mini-jeu présente des relations sexuelles entre le personnage principal, Carl Johnson, et sa petite amie Denise. Le nom du mod provient de l'offre faite par la petite amie au personnage principal de venir prendre un « café » chez elle, un euphémisme pour parler de l'autre offre. Bien que le mini-jeu ait été seulement souligné lors de la lancée du mod le et qu'il ait été complètement retiré depuis, des versions du mini-jeu ont été retrouvées sur les versions du jeu développées pour la PlayStation 2 et la Xbox. À la mi-, le mini-jeu soulève une forte controverse politique et judiciaire, ce qui amène le reclassement du jeu en un et son retrait de certaines étagères. Depuis, une version mise à jour de San Andreas, avec le mini-jeu complètement retiré, est sortie, ce qui a permis de ramener le jeu à son classement initial. Un patch, désactivant le mini-jeu et mettant fin au jeu lorsque l'on tente d'y accéder, a également été créée pour la version originale. Notes et références Mod de jeu vidéo Grand Theft Auto Controverse autour du jeu vidéode San Andreas. A ESRB alterou o rótulo do jogo para "Adults Only" (AO) — somente para adultos —, fazendo com que muitos varejistas o retirassem da venda, enquanto que a OFLC emitiu uma classificação recusada, banindo o jogo na Austrália. A Rockstar fez um retalho de todas as cópias de varejo de San Andreas, lançou uma nova versão que bloqueava o acesso ao "Hot Coffee" no final de 2005, e lançou um patch para os proprietários existentes para impedir o acesso. O código-fonte do "Hot Coffee" permanece em todas as versões de San Andreas, mas exige mais esforço para ser restaurado devido à falta de modelos e animações. "Hot Coffee" levantou preocupações de legisladores relacionados às classificações obrigatórias do jogo, e vários processos civis foram iniciados contra a Rockstar. A empresa-mãe da Rockstar, Take-Two Interactive, já estava sob investigação pela Comissão de Valores Mobiliários dos Estados Unidos (SEC) em relação ao comércio de informações privilegiadas, e as ações da legisladora devido ao "Hot Coffee" desencadearam uma investigação separada pela Federal Trade Commission. Esses eventos levaram a Take-Two a perder mais de 163 milhões de dólares em 2006 e fez com que os acionistas demitissem o fundador e presidente da empresa, Ryan Brant, e o substituíssem por Strauss Zelnick. Jogabilidade Em Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, o jogador, como o protagonista Carl "CJ" Johnson, progride no jogo de ação-aventura por meio de uma série de missões baseadas em uma história. Entre as missões, o jogador pode se envolver em uma série de atividades paralelas para ganhar"Hot Coffee" is the unofficial name for a minigame in the 2004 action-adventure video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas by Rockstar Games. While it was not playable in the official game release, the modding community discovered hidden code that, when enabled, allows protagonist Carl "CJ" Johnson to have animated sexual intercourse with his in-game girlfriend. Rockstar Games president Sam Houser wanted to include more role-playing elements in San Andreas while also pushing the Grand Theft Auto series' controversial reputation. The development team was forced to curtail the nudity and sexual content of Houser's original vision, however, to obtain a "Mature" rating from the Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB). Rather than removing the content, the developers made it inaccessible to players. Modders discovered the code on the game's PlayStation 2 release, and when San Andreas was released for Windows, modder Patrick Wildenborg disabled the controls around the code. He released this modified code online under the name "Hot Coffee". The discovery of the "Hot Coffee" minigame resulted in intense legal backlash for Rockstar Games and their parent company, Take-Two Interactive. While both companies remained mostly silent on the matter, Rockstar Games released a statement claiming that modders were responsible for the minigame. The ESRB re-rated the game "Adults Only" after an investigation, while the game was banned entirely in Australia until the explicit content was removed. Rockstar Games and Take-Two received a warning from the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for failing to disclose the extent of graphic content present in the game, while a class action
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: what is the hot coffee mod in san andreas?
A:
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PROMPT #10:
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rate of 802.11ad is 7 Gbit/s. IEEE 802.11ad is a protocol used for very high data rates (about 8 Gbit/s) and for short range communication (about 1–10 meters). TP-Link announced the world's first 802.11ad router in January 2016. The WiGig standard is not too well known, although it was announced in 2009 and added to the IEEE 802.11 family in December 2012. 802.11af IEEE 802.11af, also referred to as "White-Fi" and "Super Wi-Fi", is an amendment, approved in February 2014, that allows WLAN operation in TV white space spectrum in the VHF and UHF bands between 54 and 790 MHz. It uses cognitive radio technology to transmit on unused TV channels, with the standard taking measures to limit interference for primary users, such as analog TV, digital TV, and wireless microphones. Access points and stations determine their position using a satellite positioning system such as GPS, and use the Internet to query a geolocation database (GDB) provided by a regional regulatory agency to discover what frequency channels are available for use at a given time and position. The physical layer uses OFDM and is based on 802.11ac. The propagation path loss as well as the attenuation by materials such as brick and concrete is lower in the UHF and VHF bands than in the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands, which increases the possible range. The frequency channels are 6 to 8 MHz wide, depending on the regulatory domain. Up to four channels may be bonded in either one or two contiguous blocks. MIMO operation isa higher throughput, due to the additional data stream. Data rates Assuming equal operating parameters to an 802.11g network achieving 54 megabits per second (on a single 20 MHz channel with one antenna), an 802.11n network can achieve 72 megabits per second (on a single 20 MHz channel with one antenna and 400 ns guard interval); 802.11n's speed may go up to 150 megabits per second if there are not other Bluetooth, microwave or Wi-Fi emissions in the neighborhood by using two 20 MHz channels in 40 MHz mode. If more antennas are used, then 802.11n can go up to 288 megabits per second in 20 MHz mode with four antennas, or 600 megabits per second in 40 MHz mode with four antennas and 400 ns guard interval. Because the 2.4 GHz band is seriously congested in most urban areas, 802.11n networks usually have more success in increasing data rate by utilizing more antennas in 20 MHz mode rather than by operating in the 40 MHz mode, as the 40 MHz mode requires a relatively free radio spectrum which is only available in rural areas away from cities. Thus, network engineers installing an 802.11n network should strive to select routers and wireless clients with the most antennas possible (one, two, three or four as specified by the 802.11n standard) and try to make sure that the network's bandwidth will be satisfactory even on the 20 MHz mode. Data rates up to 600 Mbit/s are achieved only with the maximum of four spatial streams using one 40maximum net data rate of 54 Mbit/s, plus error correction code, which yields realistic net achievable throughput in the mid-20 Mbit/s. It has seen widespread worldwide implementation, particularly within the corporate workspace. Since the 2.4 GHz band is heavily used to the point of being crowded, using the relatively unused 5 GHz band gives 802.11a a significant advantage. However, this high carrier frequency also brings a disadvantage: the effective overall range of 802.11a is less than that of 802.11b/g. In theory, 802.11a signals are absorbed more readily by walls and other solid objects in their path due to their smaller wavelength, and, as a result, cannot penetrate as far as those of 802.11b. In practice, 802.11b typically has a higher range at low speeds (802.11b will reduce speed to 5.5 Mbit/s or even 1 Mbit/s at low signal strengths). 802.11a also suffers from interference, but locally there may be fewer signals to interfere with, resulting in less interference and better throughput. 802.11b The 802.11b standard has a maximum raw data rate of 11 Mbit/s (Megabits per second) and uses the same media access method defined in the original standard. 802.11b products appeared on the market in early 2000, since 802.11b is a direct extension of the modulation technique defined in the original standard. The dramatic increase in throughput of 802.11b (compared to the original standard) along with simultaneous substantial price reductions led to the rapid acceptance of 802.11b as the definitive wireless LAN technology. Devices using 802.11b experience interference from other products operating in the 2.4
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: what is the maximum data rate for the 802.11a standard select one?
A:
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PROMPT #11:
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Karnataka es un estado de la República de la India. Su capital es Bangalore. Está ubicado al suroeste del país, limitando al noroeste con Goa, al norte con Maharastra, al noreste con Telangana, al este con Andhra Pradesh, al sureste con Tamil Nadu al sur con Kerala, y al oeste con el Mar Arábigo (océano Índico). Con 61 095 297 habitantes en 2011 es el octavo estado más poblado —por detrás de Uttar Pradesh, Maharastra, Bihar, Bengala Occidental y Madhya Pradesh, Tamil Nadu y Rajastán— y con 191 791 km², el séptimo más extenso, por detrás de Rajastán, Madhya Pradesh, Maharastra, Uttar Pradesh, Jammu y Cachemira y Guyarat. Antes de 1973 se le conocía como Estado de Mysore y estaba formado por el antiguo reino de Mysore. En 1956, se incluyeron también algunas zonas anexas en las que el idioma principal era el canarés. Aparte de la capital, otras ciudades importantes son Mysore, Mangalore, Hubli-Dharwad, Bellary y Belgaum. El idioma oficial es el canarés. Según datos del censo de 2001, Karnataka tenía una población de 55.868.200 habitantes. Se cree que el origen del nombre de Karnataka proviene de la unión de los términos karu y nadu que significan "tierra elevada". Historia La prehistoria de Karnataka se remonta a las culturas de hacha de mano del Paleolítico. Herramientas y otros objetos achelenses han sido encontrados en Isampur, valle del Hunsgi, que podrían datar de hace 1,27 millones de años. Hachas paleolíticas de mano y cuchillas en forma de canto rodado, hechas con cuarzo y cuarcita se hanhas his official residence in Vijayawada Chhattisgarh: Raipur is the administrative and legislative capital, while the high court (judiciary capital) is located in Bilaspur. The proposed future capital is Nava Raipur. Jammu and Kashmir: Srinagar serves as the summer capital of the state while Jammu is the winter capital. Every six months, the entire state machinery shifts from one city to another. Kerala: Thiruvananthapuram is the administrative and legislative capital of the state, while the high court is located in Ernakulam. Himachal Pradesh: Shimla is the primary capital city. Dharamshala, which is also the headquarters of the Central Tibetan Administration, is the second winter capital of the state. Madhya Pradesh: Bhopal is the administrative and legislative capital of the state, while the high court is located in Jabalpur. Punjab and Haryana: Both states share Chandigarh as their capital city. The city itself is administered as a Union territory. Odisha: Bhubaneswar is the administrative and legislative capital of the state, while the high court is located in Cuttack. Rajasthan: Jaipur is the administrative and legislative capital of the state, while the high court is located in Jodhpur. Uttarakhand: Dehradun is the administrative and legislative capital, while the high court is located in Nainital. The proposed future capital is Gairsain. Ladakh: Leh and Kargil serve as joint capitals of the Union Territory. South Korea: Seoul remains as the capital and seat of the government's branches, but many government agencies have moved to Sejong City. Malaysia: Kuala Lumpur is the constitutional capital, home of the King, and seat ofstates and union territories located in North India are Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi, Kashmiri, Dogri, and English. Definitions Different authorities and sources define North India differently. Government of India definitions The Northern Zonal Council is one of the advisory councils, created in 1956 by the States Reorganisation Act to foster interstate co-operation under the Ministry of Home Affairs, which included the states of Chandigarh, Delhi, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh, Punjab and Rajasthan. The Ministry of Culture established the North Culture Zone in Patiala, Punjab on 23 March 1985. It differs from the North Zonal Council in its inclusion of Uttarakhand and the omission of Delhi. In contrast, the Geological Survey of India (part of the Ministry of Mines) included Uttar Pradesh and Delhi in its Northern Region, but excluded Rajasthan and Chandigarh, with a regional headquarters in Lucknow. Wider definition Indian press definition The Hindu newspaper puts Bihar, Delhi and Uttar Pradesh related articles on its North pages. Articles in the Indian press have included the states of Bihar, Gujarat, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, and West Bengal in North India as well. Latitude-based definition The Tropic of Cancer, which divides the temperate zone from the tropical zone in the Northern Hemisphere, runs through India, and could theoretically be regarded as a geographical dividing line in the country. Indian states that are entirely above the Tropic of Cancer are Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar and most of North East Indian states. However that definition would also include major parts of Rajasthan,
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: which state is located in the centre of india?
A:
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PROMPT #12:
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"Runaway Child, Running Wild" (shown as "Run Away Child, Running Wild" on the label of the original single) is a 1969 hit single for the Gordy (Motown) label, performed by The Temptations and produced by Norman Whitfield. The single was both the second from their landmark Cloud Nine LP, and the second of their "psychedelic soul" tracks penned by Whitfield and former Motown artist Barrett Strong. Featuring all five Temptations - Dennis Edwards, Eddie Kendricks, Paul Williams, Melvin Franklin, and Otis Williams - trading verses and harmony lines, "Runaway Child, Running Wild" paints a tale of a young boy (presumably a preteen) who runs away from home after being punished for playing hooky i.e. absence from school without permission. The boy wanders the dark streets alone, eventually realizing he cannot survive on his own, but cannot find his way home, and ends up lost, frightened by strangers, unfamiliar landmarks, and his own thoughts. "Runaway child runnin' wild," the Temptations tell the boy during the chorus, "you better go back home/where you belong". The Temptations alternately express and depict his fears, with the tension of the record building to a climax over the first five minutes of the record. At this point, the vocals fade out, and the record briefly gives voice to its young protagonist, who cries desperately for his mother before fading into the mix. "Runaway Child" then segues into an extended instrumental passage, during which Earl Van Dyke's Hammond organ, Joe Messina's electric guitar, and Dennis Coffey's distorted wah-wah pedal guitar take center stageAll the Way Home may refer to: All the Way Home (play), a 1960 play by Tad Mosel adapted from the James Agee novel A Death in the Family All the Way Home (1963 film), a 1963 film adapted from Mosel's play and Agee's novel All the Way Home (1981 film), a TV adaptation of the play and novel, starring Sally Field and Ellen Corby All the Way Home (novel), a 2001 novel by Patricia Reilly Giff Music All the Way Home, a 2012 solo album by Cathy Jordan All The Way Home, a 1970 album by Randy & Gary Scruggs "All the Way Home" (Bruce Springsteen song) "All the Way Home" (Tamar Braxton song), 2013 "All the Way Home", a song recorded by Frank Sinatra written by Teddy Randazzo "All the Way Home", a 1959 song by Andy Williams released on Andy Williams Sings Steve Allen "All the Way Home", a 1960 song by Bobby Darin released on For Teenagers Only "All the Way Home", a 1992 song by Spinal Tap released on Break Like the Wind "All the Way Home", a 1994 song by Third Matinee released on Meanwhile "All the Way Home", a 2000 song by Andrew Peterson released on Carried Along "All the Way Home", a 2000 song by Peter Mulvey released on The Trouble with Poets "All the Way Home", a 2004 song by Jerry Gaskill released on Come Somewhere "All the Way Home", a 2014 song by Melissa Etheridge released on This Is M.E. See also"Sorry (I Ran All the Way Home)" is a song written by Artie Zwirn and Harry Giosasi and produced and arranged by LeRoy Holmes. The single was performed by New York-based doo-wop group The Impalas. It reached #2 on the U.S. pop chart, behind both The Happy Organ by Dave "Baby" Cortez and Kansas City by Wilbert Harrison. It also went to #14 on the U.S. R&B chart. Overseas, "Sorry (I Ran All the Way Home)" went to #28 on the UK Singles Chart in 1959. The song was featured on The Impalas' 1959 album, Sorry (I Ran All the Way Home). The song ranked #24 on Billboard's Year-End top 100 singles of 1959. Other versions Guy Darrell and The Midniters, as a single in 1964, but it did not chart. Heinz, on his 1964 album, Tribute to Eddie. The Royal Showband Waterford, as the B-side to their 1964 single "Huckle Buck". Phil Orsi and The Little Kings, as a single in 1966, but it did not chart. References 1959 songs 1959 singles 1964 singles 1966 singles Doo-wop songs
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: who sang i ran all the way home?
A:
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PROMPT #13:
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Wallace is a Scottish & English given name meaning 'Wales' or 'of Wales, and may refer to: Wallace (footballer, born 1989), Brazilian footballer, most recently played for Rapid Bucharest Wallace (footballer, born May 1994), Brazilian footballer Wallace (footballer, born October 1994), Brazilian footballer, plays for Lazio Wallace (footballer, born 1986), Brazilian footballer Wallace W. Andrew (1850–1919), American politician Wallace Barnes (1926–2020), American politician Wallace Beery (1885–1949), American actor Wallace "Wally" Berman (1926–1976), American filmmaker and artist Wallace Carothers (1896–1937), inventor of nylon Wallace Chung (born 1974), Hong Kong singer and actor Wallace E. Conkling (1896–1979), American Episcopal bishop Wallace de Souza (born 1987), Brazilian volleyball player generally known simply as "Wallace" Wallace H. Graham (1910–1996), White House Physician 1945–1953 Wallace Wilson Graham (1815–1898), American lawyer and legislator from Wisconsin Wallace Gustafson (1925–2018), American lawyer and politician Wallace Johnson (baseball) (born 1956), American former professional baseball player and coach Wallace E. Johnson (1901–1988), co-founder of Holiday Inn Wallace F. Johnson (1889–1971), American tennis player Wallace J.S. Johnson (1913–1979), Mayor of Berkeley, California during the 1960s Wallace Reid (1891–1923), American actor during the silent-film era Wallace M. Rogerson, American exercise leader Wallace Arthur Sabin (1869–1937), composer and organist Wallace Clement Sabine (1868–1919), founder of acoustic science Wallace Shawn (born 1943), American actor, comedian and playwright Wallace Stegner (1909–1993), American environmentalist and fiction writer Wallace Stevens (1879–1955), American poet Wallace Thayer (1866–1944), New York assemblyman Wallace Thompson (1896–1952), American lawyer and legislator Wallace "Wally" Wolf (1930–1997), American swimmer, water polo player, and Olympic champion Wallace "Wally" Wingert (born 1961),Wallace, was an Ulster-Scots immigrant from the village Kilrea in County Londonderry, Ireland, who arrived in Philadelphia in 1823. May (née Broadhead) was born in New York City but was raised by an aunt in Muscatine, Iowa, after her parents' death. Wallace's family moved to Ames, Iowa, in 1892 and to Des Moines, Iowa, in 1896. In 1894, the Wallaces established an agricultural newspaper, Wallace's Farmer. It became extremely successful and made the family wealthy and politically influential. Wallace took a strong interest in agriculture and plants from a young age and befriended African-American botanist George Washington Carver, with whom he frequently discussed plants and other subjects. Wallace was particularly interested in corn, Iowa's key crop. In 1904, he devised an experiment that disproved agronomist Perry Greeley Holden's assertion that the most aesthetically pleasing corn would produce the greatest yield. Wallace graduated from West High School in 1906 and enrolled in Iowa State College later that year, majoring in animal husbandry. He joined the Hawkeye Club, a fraternal organization, and spent much of his free time continuing to study corn. He also organized a political club to support Gifford Pinchot, a Progressive Republican who was head of the United States Forest Service. Journalist and farmer Wallace became a full-time writer and editor for Wallace's Farmer after graduating from college in 1910. He was deeply interested in using mathematics and economics in agriculture and learned calculus as part of an effort to understand hog prices. He also wrote an influential article with pioneering statistician George W. SnedecorThe Clan Wallace is a Lowlands Scottish Clan and is officially recognized as such by the Lord Lyon King of Arms. The most famous member of the clan was the Scottish patriot William Wallace of the late 13th and early 14th centuries. History Origins of the clan The Wallace family first came to Scotland with a Breton family in the 11th century. David I of Scotland was eager to extend the benefits of Norman influence and gave grants to the nobles of the south. Among them was Walter fitz Alan, who the Scottish king appointed his Steward in 1136. One of Fitzallan's followers was Richard Wallace from Oswestry who came north to try to improve his fortunes. Oswestry is on the Welsh border. So it is possible that the name Wallace may be a corruption of Le Waleis meaning the "Welshman". One similar theory is the name's being derived from the Old English wylisc (pronounced "wullish"), meaning "foreigner" or "Welshman".. However, while it is possible that the Wallaces in the Clyde area were originally Britons from Wales, who came north with David I of Scotland in the eleventh century, another theory is that they were Britons who had settled in Strathclyde/Strathclyde kingdom in the tenth century, as the “Welsh” term was also used for the Cumbric-speaking Celtic Britons of that area. The Steward received from King David lands in Ayrshire and so it was here that his follower Richard Wallace settled. Richard Wallace was granted his own estate in Kyle, where it is claimed that his
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: where did the last name wallace come from?
A:
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PROMPT #14:
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that episode, Robinette accuses McCoy and the D.A.'s office of participating in a giant conspiracy to make every Muslim appear to be a terrorist. However, he maintains a respectful relationship with the DA's office, even sometimes having drinks with his now-opponents. In 2017, the character appeared in "Uncertainty Principle", an episode of Chicago P.D., which is set in the same fictional universe as Law & Order. In the episode, Robinette travels to Chicago to defend CPD Officer Kevin Atwater (LaRoyce Hawkins) at the request of Sergeant Hank Voight (Jason Beghe), and goes up against Ben Stone's son, Cook County Assistant State's Attorney Peter Stone (Philip Winchester). References Law & Order characters Fictional African-American people Fictional assistant district attorneys Fictional characters from New York City Television characters introduced in 1990 Fictional lawyers Crossover characters in television American male characters in television pt:Paul Robinettetime has already declared himself "unavailable" to hear the case. In the Chicago Justice episode "Uncertainty Principle", Stone receives a call from his son, Peter, who had just faced off against his former colleague Paul Robinette. The opening scene of the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episode "The Undiscovered Country" (aired in 2018) reveals that Stone has died. His successor, Jack McCoy, gives the eulogy at the funeral. The Special Victims Unit episode "Dear Ben" mentions Stone several times. The plot of the episode revolves around the cold case of a serial rapist whom Stone repeatedly attempted to track down and prosecute, to no avail. The Special Victims Unit detectives eventually bring the rapist to justice. Family Stone's son is Peter Stone (Philip Winchester), formerly a Cook County Assistant State's Attorney and lead character on Chicago Justice. Peter first appears on the Chicago P.D. episode "Justice", which is the backdoor pilot for Chicago Justice. Peter also appears in season 19 of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, and eventually becomes the titular sex crimes bureau's ADA. In several episodes, Peter describes Ben as a distant father who neglected his family in favor of work. Stone also had a daughter, Pamela (Amy Korb), who is introduced in the SVU episode "Send in the Clowns". Pamela has paranoid schizophrenia, and has been hospitalized for most of her life. According to Peter, their father would visit Pamela once a week, and Peter has continued the visits since their father's death. She is murdered by sex traffickers in theBenjamin "Ben" Stone is a fictional character portrayed by Michael Moriarty in the TV drama Law & Order. He was the Executive Assistant District Attorney for New York County until his resignation at the end of season four. He appeared in 88 episodes. Character overview Stone works in the Manhattan District Attorney's office under Alfred Wentworth (Roy Thinnes, in the pilot episode "Everybody's Favorite Bagman") and Adam Schiff (Steven Hill). He was born in 1944 and raised in an Irish Catholic family. He was raised mostly by his Irish grandmother, his father having been an alcoholic. Stone is divorced and has a son, Peter Stone (Philip Winchester), who was the Deputy Chief of the Special Prosecutions Bureau in Chicago and was the Chief ADA of the Sex Crimes Bureau in New York, and a daughter, Pamela (Amy Korb). Stone's prosecutorial methods are portrayed as being grounded in moral principles stemming from his Catholic faith. He is shown to be anti-abortion and opposed to the death penalty. He also is a strong advocate of social justice, having marched in the civil rights movement. It is implied that Stone, like actor Moriarty, is a Dartmouth College alumnus, with references to "fraternity row" and New Hampshire. Stone is also likely a graduate of New York University Law School, evidenced by the diplomas on his wall in several episodes. Career within the show Stone became Executive Assistant DA in 1985 after convicting con artist and murderer Philip Swann (Željko Ivanek), who years later enters a civil suit against Stone when
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: who was the actor that played ben stone on law and order?
A:
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PROMPT #15:
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of The Lion Guard. Nala is the most significant female character in The Lion King. As the film was inspired by William Shakespeare's tragedy Hamlet, Nala is considered to be The Lion King's equivalent of Hamlet's love interest Ophelia, although differences remain between the two characters. Many early concepts first developed for Nala were eventually abandoned, including a brother and father for the character, as well as her being romantically pursued by Scar. While critical reception towards Nala has been generally mixed, Kelly's vocal performance has been praised. Nala appears in the Broadway musical adaptation of the film, first played by singer Heather Headley. The character also appears in the television series The Lion Guard, with Gabrielle Union replacing Kelly as the voice of Nala. Beyoncé and Shahadi Wright Joseph voice the character in the 2019 CGI live adaptation of the original film directed by Jon Favreau. Development Conception and creation Screenwriter Linda Woolverton conceived Nala "as part of a gradual progression ... which have driven recent public conversation about what young girls should be able to expect from their cinematic role models." In early versions of the screenplay, Nala has a younger brother named Mheetu, who enjoys accompanying her and her best friend Simba on their adventures. Pronounced "me too", the character's name is a reference to this personality trait. Simba was intended to save the cub from a wildebeest stampede, and Nala would eventually become responsible for protecting Mheetu from Simba's tyrannical uncle Scar. Nala also had a fox friend named Bhati. According toNala is a fictional character in Disney's The Lion King film franchise. Introduced in the animated film The Lion King (1994), Nala subsequently appears as a less prominent character in the film's sequels The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (1998) and The Lion King 1½ (2004), and serves as a recurring character in The Lion Guard (2015–2019). In the original film, the adult Nala is voiced by American actress Moira Kelly. Young Nala's speaking voice is provided by actress Niketa Calame, while singers Laura Williams and Sally Dworsky provide the singing voices of young and adult Nala respectively. Nala is introduced as the daughter of an unnamed lion and Sarafina, the best friend of Simba, and ultimately becomes his wife as well as the daughter-in-law of Mufasa and Sarabi and the niece-in-law of Scar by the end of The Lion King. Nala becomes Simba’s wife as well as his Queen. Nala is also Kopa, Kiara and Kion’s mother. Several years after Simba's uncle Scar has killed Simba's father Mufasa and taken the throne, Nala desperately ventures into the jungle to find help. Upon unexpectedly reuniting with an adult Simba, who she had long been tricked by Scar into presuming dead, Nala encourages him to return to Pride Rock, overthrow his uncle and ultimately become king. As Simba's queen, Nala has a son, Kopa, an adventurous cub in The Lion King: Six New Adventures, a daughter, Kiara, whose story is explored in The Lion King: Simba's Pride and another son named Kion, who serves as the protagonist"would grace any red carpet." Kelly's performance as Nala is responsible for introducing the actress to a younger audience. Previously, she had been better known for appearing in more adult-oriented live-action films at that time. In 2011, Kelly revealed that fans of the film rarely recognize her speaking voice as the voice of Nala, although Robert DeSalvo of NextMovie.com claims that the actress "has a ... distinctive voice that The Lion King fans will instantly recognize as the voice of adult Nala." Characterization and themes A straight woman character, Kelly described Nala as a sensible and nurturing yet authoritative character, while Amber Leab of Bitch Flicks described her as strong, independent and intelligent. Occupying the role of the film's female lead, Nala is The Lion King's most important female character, who contributes to the film's "small romance element". Often identified as the film's second most important character, Taylor Orci of The Atlantic felt that "Nala is really the agent of change in The Lion King", dismissing Simba as a "rich, lazy boyfriend." Leab observed that The Lion King's male characters tend to "take the center stage" while "female characters take a backseat to the action." Lenka Křivánková of Masaryk University wrote in her thesis "1990s Hollywood Break-Away Hits: A Feminist Perspective" that she was not particularly surprised by the film's lack of strong roles for women because of its Shakespearean source material, dubbing the film "an old traditional fairy tale with all its traditional features", including patriarchy and monarchism. Writing for the University of Waterloo's Kinema,
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: who does the voice of nala in the lion king?
A:
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PROMPT #16:
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Gloria Abbott Bardwell is a fictional character from The Young and the Restless, an American soap opera on the CBS network. The role was originated by Joan Van Ark on April 6, 2004, who portrayed the role until 2005, with Judith Chapman assuming the role on January 17, 2005. She is the mother of Michael Baldwin (Christian LeBlanc) and Kevin Fisher (Greg Rikaart). She is known for attracting troublesome men, and being quite troublesome herself. Gloria can be naive at times, always taking things to the extreme. Known for her over-the-top personality, she owned and operated Gloworm, the hottest Genoa City club, until it burned down. Casting In March 2004, it was reported that former Knots Landing star Joan Van Ark would join The Young and the Restless as Gloria Fisher, mother of Michael Baldwin and Kevin Fisher. CBS reportedly wanted a "big name" star to tackle the role of Gloria. Van Ark debuted on April 6, 2004. By December, news broke that Van Ark had decided to leave The Young and the Restless because she was unaccustomed to the rigors of daytime television, including the long work days and the fast turnaround on scripts and production. Within weeks, the role was recast with Judith Chapman; Van Ark was last seen on January 7, 2005, and Chapman assumed the role on January 17, 2005. In March 2011, it was announced that Chapman had been taken off her contract and bumped to a recurring status. In October 2014, it was announced that Chapman would appear as Gloriaand Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, The Young and the Restless' has been successful at replacing some of its lead characters with other actors. Most often, major characters are played by the same actor for decades; if they left the show, the characters left with them. But in the case of The Young and the Restless, their replacements were often popular and remade the character in their own image. When William Grey Espy left the show in 1975, the role of Snapper Foster was given to then-unknown actor David Hasselhoff. Peter Bergman has won three Emmy Awards after replacing Lester as Jack Abbott. And Jess Walton, who took over the role of Jill Foster Abbott after original cast member Brenda Dickson was fired in 1987 amid a fallout with producers, has earned two Emmys. In 2004, Joan Van Ark joined the cast as Gloria Fisher, Michael Baldwin's mother, remaining until early 2005. She was replaced by Judith Chapman. The role of Lily Winters was made popular by actress Christel Khalil. The Young and the Restless recast Lily with Davetta Sherwood in 2005 but the role was eventually given back to Khalil in 2006. The 2005 the role of Mackenzie Browning was recast from Ashley Bashioum to Rachel Kimsey. Kimsey was released from her contract in May 2006 and the character returned in 2009 played by Clementine Ford. The recasting of Mac took place shortly after the character of Billy Abbott returned, played by Billy Miller. There have been many recasts of the role of Billy1990–1991, 1994, 2008–2017, 2019-present (currently played by Elizabeth Hendrickson) Rick Forrester (The Bold and the Beautiful) - 1990–2006, 2007–present (currently played by Jacob Young) Michael Baldwin (The Young and the Restless) - 1991–1993, 1997–present (played by Christian LeBlanc) Nate Hastings (The Young and the Restless) - 1992–2002, 2011, 2019–present (currently played by Sean Dominic) Billy Abbott (The Young and the Restless) - 1993–2003, 2006, 2008–present (currently played by Jason Thompson) Sharon Newman (The Young and the Restless) - 1994–present (currently played by Sharon Case) Phyllis Summers (The Young and the Restless) - 1994–1997, 1997-1999, 2000–2013, 2014–present (currently played by Michelle Stafford) Adam Newman (The Young and the Restless) - 1995–1997, 2002, 2008–2016, 2019-present (currently played by Mark Grossman) Lily Winters (The Young and the Restless) - 1995–1998, 2002–present (currently played by Christel Khalil) References External links 1927 births 2005 deaths Daytime Emmy Award winners Soap opera producers American soap opera writers Burials at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery United States Navy corpsmen University of Michigan alumni 20th-century American screenwriters United States Navy personnel of World War II Deaths from dementia in California Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: who plays gram on the young and the restless?
A:
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PROMPT #17:
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The oath of office of the president of the United States is the oath or affirmation that the president of the United States takes upon assuming office. The wording of the oath is specified in Article II, Section One, Clause 8, of the United States Constitution, and a new president must take it before exercising or carrying out any official powers or duties. This clause is one of three oath or affirmation clauses in the Constitution, but it is the only one that actually specifies the words that must be spoken. Article I, Section 3 requires Senators, when sitting to try impeachments, to be "on Oath or Affirmation." Article VI, Clause 3, similarly requires the persons specified therein to "be bound by oath or affirmation, to support this Constitution." The presidential oath requires much more than that general oath of allegiance and fidelity. This clause enjoins the new president to swear or affirm: "I will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States." Text Ceremony A newly elected or re-elected president of the United States begins their four-year term of office at noon on the twentieth day of January following the election, and, by tradition, takes the oath of office during an inauguration on that date; prior to 1937 the president's term of office began on March 4. If January 20 falls on a Sunday, the president will be sworn in that day by taking the oath privately, but will then re-take the oath in a public ceremonyHis Majesty Charles III, his heirs, and successors, according to law. Since 1 January 2004, applicants for British citizenship are also required to make a pledge (see Pledges below). United States The United States Oath of Allegiance (officially referred to as the "Oath of Allegiance," 8 C.F.R. Part 337 (2008)) is an oath that must be taken by all immigrants who wish to become United States citizens. I hereby declare, on oath, that I absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty of whom or which I have heretofore been a subject or citizen; that I will support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States of America against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I will bear arms on behalf of the United States when required by the law; that I will perform noncombatant service in the Armed Forces of the United States when required by the law; that I will perform work of national importance under civilian direction when required by the law; and that I take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; so help me God. For people who object to taking an oath (or are not religious), the words "on oath" can be replaced with "and solemnly affirm", and the words "so help me God" can be omitted. Pledges In some countries, a pledge is taken by a new citizen, as opposed to anThe Oath of Allegiance of the United States is the official oath of allegiance that must be taken and subscribed by every immigrant who wishes to become a United States citizen. The oath may be administered by any immigration judge or any authorized officer of the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), including by any eligible federal judge. Text The current Oath of Allegiance of the United States is as follows: Modifications According to U.S. regulations, the phrase "so help me God" is optional and that the words on oath can be substituted with and solemnly affirm. According to U.S. Congress, if the prospective citizen is unable or unwilling to promise to bear arms or perform noncombatant military service because of "religious training and belief", he or she may request to leave out those clauses. The law specifies: Qualifying for this modification may require supporting documentation from the applicant's religious organization. The applicant is not required to belong to a specific religious group, but must have "a sincere and meaningful belief that has a place in the applicant's life that is equivalent to that of a religious belief." Renunciation of title or order of nobility New citizens who hold foreign titles must also renounce those titles by adding the following phrase:I further renounce the title of (give title or titles) which I have heretofore held; or I further renounce the order of nobility (give the order of nobility) to which I have heretofore belonged. Waivers The requirement to take and subscribe to the Oath of
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: what is the oath that new citizens take?
A:
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PROMPT #18:
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leaving him for dead on the banks of a lava flow, where Vader sustains severe burns. Palpatine finds a barely alive Vader and takes him to Coruscant, where his mutilated body is treated and covered in the black suit first depicted in the original trilogy. When Vader asks if Padmé is safe, Palpatine says that he killed her out of anger, devastating him. At the end of the film, Vader supervises the construction of the first Death Star alongside Palpatine and Tarkin (Wayne Pygram). Jake Lloyd played Anakin Skywalker as a child in The Phantom Menace, while Hayden Christensen played him as a young adult in the following two films. James Earl Jones reprised his role as the voice of Vader under his mask. Sequel trilogy Thirty years after the Galactic Civil War, Darth Vader's melted helmet appears in The Force Awakens (2015), in which Vader's grandson Kylo Ren (Adam Driver) – who has followed in his grandfather's footsteps by falling to the dark side and betraying the Jedi – is seen addressing him, though Vader does not appear in the film. At one point, his helmet was considered as the film's MacGuffin. The helmet appears again in The Rise of Skywalker (2019), when Kylo briefly meditates with it, and during the film's first duel between Kylo and Rey (Daisy Ridley). The helmet is last seen on the planet Kijimi, which is later destroyed by a Sith Star Destroyer. The film also reveals that the voice which Ren perceived coming from Vader's helmet in The Forcea sculptor, he was imprisoned at a young age for his creations, which scared most people who saw them. Momin was eventually rescued by a Sith Lady named Shaa, who trained him in the dark side of the Force until he became more powerful than her and killed her. Momin then built a superweapon to destroy a city and perished when the Jedi intervened to stop him, losing control over the energy he wielded and causing his physical body to be destroyed, leaving behind only his mask with his spirit inside. Many years later, the mask was retrieved from the Jedi Archive vault by Darth Sidious, who gave it to Darth Vader as a gift for his journey to Mustafar, which Vader sought to make his personal stronghold. After Momin's spirit killed some of his personnel, Vader examined the mask and learned of Momin's past, before letting him possess the body of a Mustafarian and build a fortress for him. Shortly after Momin finished building of the fortress, Vader was distracted by an invasion of Mustafarians, which Momin took advantage of to open the door to the Dark Side and resurrect himself. However, after challenging Vader to a duel, Momin met a quick demise by being crushed with a giant rock. Despite Momin's death, his dark essence remained in the mask for several more years. At one point, Momin's mask was aboard the Imperial yacht Imperialis, when a group of thieves led by Lando Calrissian attempt to rob the ship. After Momin's spirit possessed the bodiesof the most iconic villains in popular culture, and has been listed among the greatest villains and fictional characters ever. His masked face is one of the most iconic character designs of all time. Originally a slave on Tatooine, Anakin Skywalker is a Jedi prophesied to bring balance to the Force. He is lured to the dark side of the Force by Chancellor Palpatine (Darth Sidious) and becomes a Sith Lord, assuming the name of Darth Vader. After a lightsaber battle with his former mentor Obi-Wan Kenobi on Mustafar, in which he is severely injured, Vader is transformed into a cyborg. Now the Emperor's handpicked right-hand, he serves the Galactic Empire for over two decades as the Commander-in-Chief of its forces, purging the last Jedi and hunting the Rebels. Vader ultimately redeems himself by saving his son, Luke Skywalker, and killing Palpatine, sacrificing his own life in the process. He is also the secret husband of Padmé Amidala, the biological father of Princess Leia, and the grandfather of Kylo Ren (Ben Solo). In the non-canonical Star Wars Legends continuity, he is also the grandfather of Ben Skywalker, his eponym Anakin Solo, Jaina Solo and Darth Caedus (Jacen Solo), and the great-grandfather of Allana Solo. The character has been portrayed by numerous actors: David Prowse physically portrayed Vader while James Earl Jones has voiced him in all of the films and some television shows, and Sebastian Shaw portrayed the unmasked Anakin in Return of the Jedi, as well as the character's spirit in the original release of
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: who is under the mask of darth vader?
A:
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PROMPT #19:
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(4) his wife taken from him, (5) circumcision, (6) Hagar and Ishmael driven away, (7) the binding of Isaac, and (8) buying the land to bury Sarah. Genesis chapter 24 Josephus reported that Rebekah told Abraham's servant, "my father was Bethuel, but he is dead; and Laban is my brother; and, together with my mother, takes care of all our family affairs, and is the guardian of my virginity." In classical rabbinic interpretation The parashah is discussed in these rabbinic sources from the era of the Mishnah and the Talmud: Genesis chapter 23 A Midrash noted that recorded that "the life of Sarah was a hundred and seven and twenty years" rather than "one-hundred-twenty-seven years," and deduced that as the righteous are whole and unblemished by sin, so are their years reported whole in the Bible. Thus the Midrash taught that at the age of 20, Sarah was as at the age of 7 in beauty, and at the age of 100, she was as at the age of 20 in sin (the age below which Providence does not punish for sin). Rabbi Haggai said in Rabbi Isaac's name that all of the Matriarchs were prophets. Rabbi Abba bar Kahana interpreted the words, "The sun rises, and the sun sets," in Ecclesiastes to teach that before God causes the sun of one righteous person to set, God causes the sun of another righteous person to rise. Thus a Midrash taught that before God allowed Sarah's sun to set, God caused Rebekah's sun to rise. Thus firstGabriel gives a prophecy about seventy weeks and the "Anointed One". If one adds the 180 days that Elizabeth was pregnant before Mary's conception plus the 270 days of Mary's pregnancy plus the forty days of "purification" in Luke 2:22, one gets 490 days, or seventy weeks. Many Christians have seen this as a fulfillment of prophecy, but skeptics tend to counter that Luke could be constructing his story to fit what he sees as fulfillments of prophecy, whether real or not. God's promise of a messiah from the house of David is foretold in 2 Samuel 7. It is significant that Luke states that Mary lives in Nazareth, considered a small backwater town. He thus has God's grace bestowed on a young, unmarried woman living in an insignificant town. Luke frequently has favor shown on women, sinners, and various "unimportant" people. Paul never mentions a virgin birth for Jesus, but in Romans speaks of him as the Son of God by virtue of his resurrection, and states he had a more than human nature. Luke here has Jesus' divine nature declared from the first moment of his conception. Mary and Elizabeth (1:39–56) Mary then goes and visits her relative Elizabeth. Upon meeting the pregnant Mary, Elizabeth feels John move in her womb and is "filled with the Holy Spirit" (verse 41). This may be related to . Elizabeth gives praise to Mary: "Blessed are you among women, and blessed is the fruit of your womb!", words which echo Moses' declaration to the people of Israelthan a stillborn child, which at least finds rest (verse 6). Verse 3 If a man begets a hundred children and lives many years, so that the days of his years are many, but his soul is not satisfied with goodness, or indeed he has no burial, I say that a stillborn child is better than he. The Jerusalem Bible (1966) and The Living Bible (1971) both suggest "as many daughters" as preferable translations in place of "lives many years". Retired Baptist minister Peter Pett suggests that, although Psalm 127 celebrates the blessing of many children, the number 100 should be interpreted as "a great many children, more than the norm". Insatiable longing (6:7–9) While people work to earn a living, Qoheleth argues that they are left unsatisfied because of the unanswered important questions: what is the point of wisdom, and what reason is there for the poor to find a role in life to improve one's lot? Verse 9 advises for contentment, because the desire to find answers beyond the obvious is seen as "vanity" (hebel). Verse 7 All the labour of man is for his mouth, and yet the appetite is not filled. "Appetite" is translated from , , which can also mean "soul, creature, living being, desire". The insatiability of desire is portrayed like "Sheol", the realm of death in the Hebrew Bible (cf. Isaiah 5:14; Habakkuk 2:5; Proverbs 27:20; 30:16). An impasse (6:10–12) This part starts a passage that ends in 7:13–14, insisting that 'no one knows what is good for humanity'.
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: who had a baby at 100 in the bible?
A:
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PROMPT #20:
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to the police authority in the applicant's district. Rifle and shotgun ownership permission can be given to "sober and responsible" persons 18 years or older. The applicant for the permission must document a need for the weapon. Three exceptions exist to this age qualification. Persons under the age of 18, but over 16 may apply for rifle or shotgun ownership licence with the consent of parents or guardian. For handguns, the ownership age is 21, but a license can be issued to those 18 or older if certain criteria are met. However, such license is valid for only 1 year and must be renewed to avoid revocation. For inherited weapons, it is up to the local police chief to make a decision based on the individual facts of the case. Obtaining a license There are two ways of obtaining an ownership license in Norway. The most common is through the process of obtaining a hunting license, the other is through a sports shooting license. For hunting To obtain a hunting license, the applicant must complete a 30-hour, 9-session course and pass a written multiple choice exam. The course includes firearm theory, firearm training, wildlife theory, and environmental protection training. Once the exam is passed, the applicant may enroll in the hunter registry and receive a hunting license. The membership must be renewed each year, through license payment. The hunting license is brought to the police station, where the applicant fills out an application for obtaining the proper firearm for his or her hunt. After evaluation, partmore than 90 days, or a fine of not more than $100.00, or both; Michigan Penal Code pg. 386 Sec. 223 (1). A person 18 years of age can legally purchase a muzzle loading pistol, cannon up to 42 lbs, or long gun from a private seller. A person 18 years of age can legally purchase a handgun from a private seller, but first must obtain a purchasing permit which is good for 30 days or have valid cpl license. Purchasing firearms At the age of 18 or up, it is legal to buy a handgun with a purchase license from a private seller, at the age of 21, it is legal to buy a firearm from a Federally licensed (FFL) dealer. No purchase license is required to purchase a long gun, or muzzle loader (a firearm that is more than 26 inches long) in Michigan. According to state law, a long gun may be purchased by anyone aged 18 or over who is not subject to restrictions based on criminal history, mental health history, or other disqualifying factor. A person must be at least 18 years old to purchase a long gun from a federal dealer or a private seller under Michigan law. Only Michigan residents may purchase handguns, sbr, sbs (meaning firearms that are 26 inches or less in length) in Michigan. Residents of any state may purchase long guns in Michigan and Michigan residents may purchase long guns in any state. NON-CPL Holders Only that are buying a handgun from a private seller:became C categorized. Category D2: No Storage restriction. Ownership and purchase conditions Category D requires the owner to be older than 18. Category C requires the owner to be older than 18, have hunting, shooting or ball-trap license of the current year stamped by a doctor. Category B requires the owner to be older than 18, be affiliated with a shooting range, have attended at least 3 shooting sessions with an instructor, and have a medical certificate. The shooter then receives a 5-year authorization to purchase and own of Category B firearms (and therefore Category C firearms since they are affiliated with a shooting range). Category A11 and A12 purchase not allowed since August 1st 2018, for gun ownership before its same requirement as Category B. No civilian may carry any weapons in a public place. A special form allows a civilian to apply for a 1-year carry license, which allows them to carry a handgun and a maximum of 50 rounds if they are "exposed to exceptional risks to their life". In practice, such authorizations are rare. Exceptions exist for children and teenagers with a shooting or ball-trap license and parental approval. A child aged between 9 and 12 can own D categorized weapon that shoot projectiles In a non pyrotechnic way between 2 and 20 joules. A teenager aged 12 to 16 can own C and D categorized weapons. They can also own one-shot, rimfire Category B firearms if they participate in international shooting competitions (only with a shooting licence). A shooter between the
Think hard, but answer shortly and concisely. Only give direct answers to the questions. No additional explanations. Directly answer these questions:
Q: where did they film hot tub time machine?
A: Fernie Alpine Resort

Q: who has the right of way in international waters?
A: Neither vessel

Q: who does annie work for attack on titan?
A: Marley

Q: when was the immigration reform and control act passed?
A: November 6, 1986

Q: when was puerto rico added to the usa?
A: 1950

Q: what age do you need to be to buy a bb gun?
A:
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