Question: who won ncaa womens basketball championship in 2017

Answer: South Carolina

This is a document about 2017 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Game
  The 2017 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Game was the final game of the 2017 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament. The game was played on April 2, 2017, at American Airlines Center in Dallas. The South Carolina Gamecocks defeated the Mississippi State Bulldogs, 67–55, to claim their first-ever national championship.

This is a document about 2018 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Game
  The 2018 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Game was the final game of the 2018 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament. The game was played on April 1, 2018, at the Nationwide Arena in Columbus, Ohio. The Notre Dame Fighting Irish defeated the Mississippi State Bulldogs to win their second national championship. The game was won on a made basket by Arike Ogunbowale with 0.1 seconds left on the clock—she made a similar shot with 1.0 second in the semifinal to defeat Connecticut, earning Notre Dame a berth in the championship.

This is a document about 2017 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
  The 2017 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament was played from Friday, March 17 to Sunday, April 2, 2017, with the Final Four played at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas on March 31 and April 2. This was the first time that the women's Final Four was played in Dallas and the first time since 2002 that the Final Four games were played on Friday and Sunday, rather than Sunday and Tuesday. South Carolina defeated Mississippi State to win the championship. Tennessee continued its record streak of making every NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament at 36 consecutive appearances. UConn also continued its record streak of 10 consecutive Final Four appearances.

This is a document about 2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball season
  The 2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball season began on November 11, 2016 and ended with the Final Four title game in Dallas on April 2, 2017, won by South Carolina. Practices officially began on September 30, 2016.

This is a document about 2017–18 NCAA Division I women's basketball season
  The 2017–18 NCAA Division I women's basketball season began on November 10, 2017 and ended with the Final Four title game at Nationwide Arena in Columbus, Ohio on April 1, 2018. Practices officially began in September 29, 2017.

This is a document about San Jose State Spartans women's basketball
  As of the conclusion of the 2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball season:

This is a document about Kim Mulkey
  the most wins in college basketball history, men or women. The season culminated at the NCAA Championship game in Denver, where the Lady Bears defeated Notre Dame. In 2019, in a repeat of the 2012 NCAA Championship game, the Baylor Lady Bears defeated the Notre Dame Fighting Irish by a score of 82–81 in Tampa. This made Mulkey the third coach to win three or more NCAA Division I women's basketball championships, joining Connecticut's Geno Auriemma (11) and Tennessee's Pat Summitt (8). Mulkey is well known for her "bold" sense of fashion. She once wore a snakeskin print to a game against Connecticut; her wardrobe choices have generated a multitude of strong responses online.

This is a document about 2019 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Game
  The 2019 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Game was the final game of the 2019 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament. It determined the national champion for the 2018–19 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The game was played on April 7, 2019, at the Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida, between Notre Dame and Baylor. Baylor won its third NCAA Championship, defeating the Fighting Irish, 82-81.

This is a document about 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Game
  The 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Game was the final game of the 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament, when the Stanford Cardinal defeated the Arizona Wildcats to become the national champions for the 2020–21 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The game was played on April 4, 2021, at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas.

This is a document about 2018–19 Notre Dame Fighting Irish women's basketball team
  The Fighting Irish finished the 2017–18 season at 35–3 , 15–1 in ACC play to finish in a tie for first place. They were runners up in the ACC Women's Tournament losing to Louisville in the final game. They received an at large bid for the NCAA Women's Tournament as a number one seed. They won the tournament beating other number one seeds, Connecticut and Mississippi State along the way. This was the team's second national title in its history.

This is a document about 2017–18 Notre Dame Fighting Irish women's basketball team
  The 2017–18 Notre Dame Fighting Irish women's basketball team represented the University of Notre Dame during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Fighting Irish, led by thirty-first year head coach Muffet McGraw, played their home games at Edmund P. Joyce Center as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference. McGraw was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame at the start of the season. The Irish finished the season 35–3, 15–1 in ACC play to earn a share of the regular season championship. They defeated Virginia and Florida State before losing to Louisville in the ACC Women's Tournament championship. They received an at-large bid as the No. 1 seed in the Spokane region.

This is a document about 2017 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament
  The 2017 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament involved 64 teams playing in a single-elimination tournament to determine the NCAA Division II women's college basketball national champion. It began on March 10, 2017, and concluded with the championship game on March 24, 2017. The first three rounds were hosted by top-seeded teams in regional play. The eight regional winners met for the quarterfinal and semifinals, better known as the "Elite Eight" and "Final Four" respectively, and National Championship game at the Alumni Hall in Columbus, Ohio. The Ashland Eagles completed an undefeated season by defeating Virginia Union 93–77 to finish 37-0.

This is a document about 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
  The 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament was a single-elimination tournament of 64 teams to determine the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college basketball national champion for the 2020–21 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The 39th edition of the tournament began on March 21, 2021, in sites around San Antonio, Texas, and concluded with the championship game on April 4 at the Alamodome, with the Stanford Cardinal defeating the Arizona Wildcats 54–53 to win their third NCAA title. Due to logistical considerations surrounding the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic (which resulted in the cancellation of the 2020 tournament), and mirroring a similar decision by the men's tournament, the entire tournament was played in the San Antonio area rather than at sites across the country, with some first and

This is a document about 2017–18 Maryland Terrapins women's basketball team
  The Terrapins finished the 2017–18 season 32–3, 15–1 in Big Ten play to win share the regular season title with Ohio State. They defeated Minnesota and Michigan State to advance to the championship of the Big Ten Women's Tournament where they defeated Purdue to win the tournament championship for the third consecutive year. As a result, they received the conference's automatic to the NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament as the No. 3 seed in the Bridgeport region. There they defeated Bucknell and West Virginia to advance to the Sweet Sixteen before losing to Oregon.

This is a document about Timeline of women's basketball
  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. 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

This is a document about 2018–19 Marquette Golden Eagles women's basketball team
  They finished the 2017–18 season 24–10, 16–2 in Big East play to share the regular season title with DePaul. They advanced to the championship game of the Big East Women's Tournament, where they lost to DePaul. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA Women's Tournament, where they defeated Dayton in the first round before losing to Louisville in the second round.

This is a document about South Carolina Gamecocks women's basketball
  The South Carolina Gamecocks women's basketball team represents the University of South Carolina and competes in the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The program enjoyed success under head coach Nancy Wilson during the 1980s in the Metro Conference, when it won five regular season conference championships and three conference tournament championships. Under current head coach Dawn Staley, the Gamecocks have been one of the top programs in the country, winning the NCAA Championship in 2017.

This is a document about 2017 Big East Women's Basketball Tournament
  The 2017 Big East Women's Basketball Tournament, officially known as the 2017 Big East Championship, was a tournament held from March 4 to 7, 2017, at Al McGuire Center on the Marquette University campus in Milwaukee. The host Marquette Golden Eagles won the tournament and with it an automatic trip to the NCAA Women's Tournament.

This is a document about 2018 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
  The 2018 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament began on March 16, 2018, and concluded with the national championship game on Sunday, April 1. The Final Four was played at Nationwide Arena in Columbus, Ohio. This is the third time that the women's Final Four was played in Ohio after previously being held in Cincinnati in 1997 and Cleveland in 2007 and the first time that the women's Final Four was played in Columbus. For only the fourth time in the tournament’s 37-year history, all four of the number one seeds made it to the Final Four (1989, 2012, 2015). Tennessee continued its record streak of making every NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament at 37 consecutive appearances. Connecticut also continued its record streak of 11 consecutive Final Four appearances.

This is a document about 2016 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Game
  The 2016 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Game was the final game of the 2016 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament, played to determine the national champion for the 2015–16 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Connecticut Huskies (UConn) defeated the Syracuse Orange to win their fourth consecutive championship. Breanna Stewart was voted Most Outstanding Player for the fourth straight time. Head coach Geno Auriemma surpassed John Wooden's record winning 11 NCAA national championships. This was the first Division I women's championship game to be played in quarters instead of halves, following an NCAA rule change for women's basketball only that took effect in the 2015–16 season.

The South Carolina Gamecocks won the NCAA Women's Basketball Championship in 2017. They defeated the Mississippi State Bulldogs with a score of 67-55.


Question: when did the song country roads come out

Answer: April 12 , 1971

This is a document about Country Road (retailer)
  Country Road was founded in 1974 by Stephen Bennett, initially as a niche women's shirting label. He took his inspiration for the name from the hit song Country Roads by John Denver. It grew rapidly to become Australia's first lifestyle brand. In 1981, Myer purchased Country Road, before listing it on the Australian Securities Exchange in 1987. In 1988, it expanded into homewares and the American market. By 1980 it was selling women's apparel and had product in department stores as well as in ten Country Road stores. In 1984, Country Road began producing menswear, then in 1986, it began producing accessories. Its growth during the 1990s extended in both product range and location, operating over 100 stores at its peak. In 1998, Woolworths Holdings Limited acquired a controlling interest in the company. It was relaunched in July 2004 as a company that has higher volume sales and

This is a document about Take Me Home, Country Roads
  "Take Me Home, Country Roads", also known simply as "Country Roads", is a song written by Bill Danoff, Taffy Nivert and John Denver about West Virginia. It was released as a single performed by Denver on April 12, 1971, peaking at number two on Billboards US Hot 100 singles for the week ending August 28, 1971. The song was a success on its initial release and was certified Gold by the RIAA on August 18, 1971, and Platinum on April 10, 2017. The song became one of John Denver's most popular songs. It has continued to sell, with over 1.6 million digital copies sold in the United States. The song is considered a symbol of West Virginia, which it describes as "Almost Heaven". In March 2014, it became one of the four official state anthems of West Virginia.

This is a document about The Cellar Door
  Thorogood ; Mary Travers ; Paul Davis (as a warmup for Mary Travers) ; Muddy Waters ; Tom Waits ; Glenn Yarbrough ; Neil Young ; Brand X ; Warren Zevon ; Donal Leace ; Gladys Knight and the Pips Some of the notable artists that played there during their careers include: Some music was written on site. Bill Danoff and Taffy Nivert (as Fat City) opened for John Denver in December 1970. Late one night, Denver helped finish writing a song that Danoff and Nivert had started. They debuted "Take Me Home, Country Roads" on December 30, 1970. In a January 31, 1981 Washington

This is a document about Take Me Home, Country Roads
  "Take Me Home, Country Roads" appeared on the LP Poems, Prayers & Promises and was released as a 45 in the spring of 1971. Original pressings credited the single to "John Denver with Fat City". It broke nationally in mid-April but moved up the charts very slowly. After several weeks, RCA Records called John and told him that they were giving up on the single. His response: "No! Keep working on it!" They did, and the single went to number 1 on the Record World Pop Singles Chart and the Cash Box Top 100, and number 2 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, topped only by "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart" by The Bee Gees. On August 18, 1971, it was certified Gold by the RIAA for a million copies shipped. The song continued to sell in the digital era. As of January 2020, the song has also sold 1,591,000 downloads since it became available digitally. Eric Weissberg played banjo and steel guitar on the recording, who is best known for Dueling Banjos, a hit song of his in 1973 from the movie Deliverance, and he won a Grammy Award for it in 1974.

This is a document about Country Road (song)
  The re-recorded Country Road single version was recorded and mixed at Crystal-Sound, December 30, 1970 and released on 7” vinyl in February 1971. In 2003, the single version was included on CD for the first time on the compilation album “You’ve Got A Friend: The Best Of James Taylor”. "Country Road" reached number 37 on the Billboard pop singles chart and number 9 Easy Listening in early 1971. On the Canadian charts, the song was a bigger hit on both the Pop (#19) and Adult Contemporary (#3) charts.

This is a document about Country pop
  Country pop started when pop music singers like Glen Campbell, John Denver, Olivia Newton-John, and Anne Murray (Canada), began having hits on the country charts. Songs like Campbell's "Rhinestone Cowboy" was a crossover hit between the pop and country charts. Rhinestone Cowboy was produced by blue-eyed soul writer team Dennis Lambert & Brian Potter and written by Larry Weiss. Denver's single "Take Me Home, Country Roads" went to No. 2 on the Billboard charts. Denver's career flourished from then on, and he had a series of hits over the next four years. In 1972, Denver scored his first Top Ten album with Rocky

This is a document about Taffy Nivert
  Clopper Road to Nivert's family reunion in Gaithersburg, Maryland, Danoff began writing what would become "Take Me Home, Country Roads". The couple planned to complete the song and sell it to Johnny Cash. However, when Fat City opened for John Denver at The Cellar Door in December 1970, they decided to show it to him. Denver, who had injured his thumb in a car crash hours before, arrived at Danoff and Nivert's apartment in the early hours of the morning, where the trio finished the song. The next night, they performed the completed song, with Nivert holding the lyric sheet, and it went on to become a hit song for Denver on RCA Victor in early 1971, and included

This is a document about WSGB
  WSGB first went on the air on January 22, 1964, broadcasting from studios at 406 Main Street in downtown Sutton. The station, which has had its same call letters its entire existence, was founded by Braxton Broadcasting Company. Company president Charles M. Erhard, Jr. also owned another station, WPME (now WECZ) in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Erhard frequently used WSGB as a training ground for announcers hoping to work at WPME. Erhard was proud of West Virginia's heritage and as a reflection of this, made the John Denver song "Take Me Home Country Roads" (which pays homage to the state of West Virginia) as part of the station's daily sign-on message each morning. Erhard sold the station on May 1, 1974 to MultiMedia Associates III, a company headed by James R. Reese, Jr. Unforeseen

This is a document about Forever Country
  "Forever Country" is a 2016 mashup performed by "Artists of Then, Now & Forever," a one-time gathering of 30 country music artists. The song combines elements of three previous country hits: John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads" (1971), Willie Nelson's "On the Road Again" (1979), and Dolly Parton's "I Will Always Love You" (1973). The song was recorded to commemorate the Country Music Association Awards reaching its 50th year. Originally, CMA Awards producers had wanted to record a cover of a single song; the idea to instead record a mashup came from Joseph Kahn, who directed the song's music video. The song was recorded in a span of three days in Nashville,

This is a document about Country Roads (TV series)
  Country Roads is a Canadian country music television series which aired on CBC Television in 1973.

This is a document about Starland Vocal Band
  The group began as Fat City, a husband/wife duo of Bill Danoff and Taffy Nivert. Danoff and Nivert co-wrote the song "I Guess He'd Rather Be in Colorado" and then, with John Denver, "Take Me Home, Country Roads" which became a hit single in 1971 and became an official West Virginia song in 2014. The duo recorded two albums as Fat City (Reincarnation, Welcome To Fat City), and two more as Bill & Taffy (Pass It On, Aces), all released from 1969 to 1974. In the mid 1970s, Starland Vocal Band was formed and subsequently signed to Denver's label Windsong Records. Starland Vocal Band also included Jon Carroll (keyboards, guitar, vocals) and Margot Chapman (vocals). Carroll and Chapman also became a couple, marrying in 1978. The

This is a document about 1972 in country music
  the Roses." ; During 1972, James inks a recording deal with Columbia Records; "When the Snow..." is his first hit with his new label. ; March — Merle Haggard is pardoned by California Gov. Ronald Reagan for his 1957 robbery; which had landed him a prison term that lasted two-and-a-half years. ; April — The first Fan Fair is held in Nashville, Tennessee. ; June 3 — The Opryland USA country music theme park opens in Nashville. ; June 13 — The Country Music Foundation Library and Media Center is dedicated. ; September — The premiere issue of Country Music magazine hits the newsstand. The magazine, which will be issued monthly (later bi-monthly), is an immediate hit with critics and readers.

This is a document about Country music
  Road Blues", which also became very popular. In April 1924, "Aunt" Samantha Bumgarner and Eva Davis became the first female musicians to record and release country songs. Many "hillbilly" musicians, such as Cliff Carlisle, recorded blues songs throughout the decade and into the 1930s. Other important early recording artists were Riley Puckett, Don Richardson, Fiddlin' John Carson, Uncle Dave Macon, Al Hopkins, Ernest V. Stoneman, Blind Alfred Reed, Charlie Poole and the North Carolina Ramblers and the Skillet Lickers. The steel guitar entered country music as early as 1922, when Jimmie Tarlton met famed Hawaiian guitarist Frank Ferera on the West Coast. Jimmie Rodgers and the Carter Family are widely considered to be important early country musicians. From Scott County, Virginia, the Carters had learned

This is a document about Take Me Home, Country Roads
  Dutch pop band Hermes House Band covered the song and released it as "Country Roads". This version was first released in Germany on May 21, 2001, and was issued in the United Kingdom on December 3, 2001, where it was a contender for the 2001 Christmas number-one single. This version was a chart success in Europe, reaching number one in Scotland, number two in Germany and Ireland, and the top 10 in Austria, Denmark, and the United Kingdom.

This is a document about Maryland Route 117
  What is today MD 117 was the inspiration for John Denver's hit song "Take Me Home, Country Roads," a song now associated with West Virginia. Songwriters Bill Danoff and Taffy Nivert, who later formed the Starland Vocal Band, wrote much of "Take Me Home, Country Roads" in December 1970 while working in Georgetown. Danoff and Nivert showed the song to Denver, who helped them finish writing the song. The song was inspired by a drive along Clopper Road to a family reunion in Gaithersburg. Denver, Danoff, and Nivert first performed the song December 30, 1970, at The Cellar Door in Georgetown. "Take Me Home, Country Roads" became Denver's first major hit after he recorded it in 1971.

This is a document about Olivia Newton-John
  after If Not for You. Subsequent singles including "Banks of the Ohio" (No. 94 Pop, No. 34 AC) and remakes of George Harrison's "What Is Life" (No. 34 AC) and John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads" (No. 119 Pop) made minimal impact on the Hot 100. However, her fortune changed with the release of "Let Me Be There" in 1973. The song reached the American top 10 on the Pop (No. 6), Country (No. 7), and AC (No. 3) charts and earned her a Grammy for Best Country Female and an Academy of Country Music award for Most

This is a document about Restless Road
  Me Home" a track inspired by John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads." Brown and Restless Road released the song and its music video in February 2020. It later peaked at No. 7 on Billboard 's Digital Song Sales chart. Later that month, on February 27, the band released Restless Road, a four-song EP including "Take Me Home." That same day, they performed "Take Me Home" together with Brown on the Today show. On October 15, 2020, Restless Road signed a worldwide publishing deal with Sony/ATV. In CMT's program Off The Road With Restless Road, which aired October 16, the band revealed they were working with Huff on their debut album.

This is a document about Country Road (song)
  "Country Road" is a song written and performed by James Taylor. It appears on his 1970 second album, Sweet Baby James. "Country Road" is also featured on James Taylor's 1976 Greatest Hits record. The song has been played at most of his concerts since 1970. Randy Meisner, later of the Eagles played bass on the album version.

This is a document about List of Hot C&W Sides number ones of 1959
  Hot Country Songs is a chart that ranks the top-performing country music songs in the United States, published by Billboard magazine since 1958, when the magazine amalgamated its separate C&W Best Sellers in Stores and Most Played C&W by Jockeys charts. In 1959, eleven different songs topped the chart, then published under the title Hot C&W Sides, in 52 issues of the magazine, based on playlists submitted by country music radio stations and sales reports submitted by stores. At the start of the year the song at number one was "City Lights" by Ray Price. The song had been in

This is a document about The Cellar Door
  Jim Croce ; Miles Davis ; John Denver (He sang his "Leaving, On A Jet Plane" there prior to being released by Peter, Paul and Mary. "Take Me Home, Country Roads" was sung for the general public for the first time anywhere at the club on December 30, 1970.) ; The Joy of Cooking ; Stevie Wonder ; The Everly Brothers ; Mort Sahl ; The Dillards ; Fat City (later to become the Starland Vocal Band) ; Doc and Merle Watson ; Gabe Kaplan ; Neil Sedaka ; John Fahey ; David Mallett ; The Flying Burrito Brothers ; The Newgrass Revival ; Paul Siebel

The song "Country Roads" by John Denver was first released as a single in the spring of 1971. It reached number 1 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart on August 14, 1971, and number 1 on the Cash Box Pop Singles chart on August 20, 1971. The song continued to sell well and was certified Gold by the RIAA on January 10, 1972, and Platinum on August 18, 1972.


Question: how many seconds do you have to throw a grenade

Answer: 4 and 5 seconds

This is a document about No. 15 ball grenade
  The No. 15 was a time-fused grenade. It was internally fragmented and incorporated a cast-iron body. To light the grenade, the user had to remove a covering that was on the fuse, then strike an external Brock matchhead igniter against the fuse. There were two types of fuses available; the five-second and the nine-second. The former was intended for throwing, while the latter was intended for catapults.

This is a document about S&T Daewoo K11
  those within an 8 m area. Users enter a range at which the shell is to detonate into the sighting unit, which automatically calculates the time of flight and sets the chambered round's fuse to detonate when it reaches that point. If a round is not fired within two minutes of targeting information being programmed, it will disarm itself. If a grenade does not explode, a backup self-destruct safety mechanism automatically detonates it after being at rest two seconds after impact to leave no unexploded ordnance. One of the problems with the previous American Objective Individual Combat Weapon, which influenced the combination rifle/airburst launcher concept, was that its 20

This is a document about Grenade
  user had to take cover immediately. The British Home Guard was instructed that the throwing range of the No. 36 was about 30 yd with a danger area of about 100 yd. Approximately 75,000,000 grenades were manufactured during World War I, used in the war and remaining in use through to the Second World War. At first, the grenade was fitted with a seven-second fuze, but during combat in the Battle of France in 1940, this delay proved too long, giving defenders time to escape the explosion or to throw the grenade back, so the delay was reduced to four seconds. The F1

This is a document about Mills bomb
  Guard were instructed that the throwing range of the No. 36 was about 30 yd with a danger area of about 100 yd. At first the grenade was fitted with a seven-second fuse but in the Battle of France in 1940 this delay proved to be too long, giving defenders time to escape the explosion, or even to throw the grenade back. Therefore, the delay was reduced to four seconds. In either case, Hollywood images of a soldier pulling the pin with his teeth are incorrect. The force needed would damage the teeth before it would arm the mechanism. The British Army used the seven second fuse for training purposes, and the four second fuse

This is a document about 1991 New Zealand bravery awards
  lever to be released thereby arming the grenade. This type of grenade has a lethal radius of eight metres and remains extremely dangerous out to 15 metres. Once armed it explodes in approximately four seconds.The recruit froze, holding the armed grenade. Sergeant Akurangi, immediately realizing the danger, calmly asked for the grenade. When the recruit failed to respond, Sergeant Akurangi forcibly removed the grenade from the recruit's hand and threw it out of the bay. He pushed the recruit to the ground and by calling "grenade" ensured that personnel in the adjourning bay were able to react appropriately. The grenade exploded in the air at

This is a document about Mk 1 grenade
  The MK 1 is a time-fused fragmentation grenade and has 32 serrations on it. To start the fuse, the user has to pull the safety pin, then push off the cap on top of the grenade. Right before throwing, the user has to move the switch on the lever away from the grenade in order to start the fuse.

This is a document about Type 89 grenade discharger
  ignite its fuse while in flight. A weak creep spring inside the grenade firing mechanism allowed the firing pin to be thrown back upon launching, igniting a time fuse with a 7-8 second delay. Using this system, the Type 91 grenades could be launched through jungle cover or through small openings without the danger of premature detonation in the event the grenade struck an object on its way to the target. Although the Type 89 could be fired by a single person, it was typically operated with a crew of 3, enabling it to reach a rate of fire of about 25 rounds per minute. The Type 89

This is a document about Model 1914 grenade
  The M1914 is a time-delayed grenade. To activate it, the user must hold the grenade with the safety pin between two fingers, move the safety catch so that it is away from the hammer's front, then throw it. The safety pin is released as soon as the grenade is thrown.

This is a document about Paintball equipment
  the top of the casing, and is tipped with a friction-sensitive material similar to the head of a match. This is then covered with a removable cap as a form of "safety catch". To fire the grenade, the cap is removed and its specially roughened outer surface is struck against the fuse, igniting it. The grenade is immediately thrown; the fuse burns down to the tightly packed black powder in two or three seconds and the grenade explodes. Although not legal in tournament play, paint grenades may be found in recreational and scenario play. There are two kinds of grenades in use: This paint is normally a different color to the fill of the normal paintballs used on that field, as spray from a grenade (by definition) must count as a kill. Under most rules, any mark from a paint grenade is sufficient to count as an elimination.

This is a document about Grenade
  shorter delay is useful to reduce the ability of the enemy to take cover, throw or kick the grenade away and can also be used to allow a fragmentation grenade to explode into the air over defensive positions. This technique is inherently dangerous, due to shorter delay (meaning a closer explosion), greater complexity (must make sure to throw after waiting), and increased variability (fuzes vary from grenade to grenade), and thus is discouraged in the U.S. Marine Corps, and banned in training. Nonetheless, cooking a grenade and throwing one back is frequently seen in Hollywood films and video games.

This is a document about RGD-33 grenade
  cover over the fuze well that was pushed aside, allowing the fuse to be inserted; it is disarmed by pushing the catch open, causing the fuze to pop out and be retrieved. The operator arms the fuze by flipping the switch to the left, exposing the red dot. The operator then throws the grenade; a good throw could send the grenade 30 to 40 metres. The forward momentum of the head and the spring-loaded handle cause the fuze clip to drop back and then move forward, striking the fuze and beginning the time delay. Upon detonation the shell fragments in rectangular, thin fragments, which, along with the casing and detonator fragments, decelerate rapidly in

This is a document about Kugelhandgranate
  To be used, the friction wire had to be pulled from the igniter, starting the delay train at the last possible moment. To do this, a piece of leather was attached to the igniter with a snap hook; pulling this removed the wire so the grenade could be thrown. A man with average strength could throw this grenade about 15 m.

This is a document about Rifle grenade
  A weak creep spring inside the grenade firing mechanism allowed the firing pin to be thrown back upon launching, igniting a time fuse with a 7-8 second delay. Using this system, the Type 91 grenades could be launched through jungle cover or through small openings without the danger of premature detonation in the event the grenade struck an object on its way to the target. Although the Type 89 could be fired by a single person, it was typically operated with a crew of 3, enabling it to reach a rate of fire of about 25 rounds per minute. In 1939, The Japanese also

This is a document about List of police firearms in the United Kingdom
 Stun grenade

This is a document about Selectable Lightweight Attack Munition
  The SLAM's built-in timer will trigger detonation at the end of a selected time. The timed-demolition mode is active when the SLAM selector switch is set to 15, 30, 45, or 60 minutes. In this mode, the magnetic sensor and the PIRS are inoperable, and the SLAM will detonate after the selected time has expired.

This is a document about Military pentathlon
  The weight of projectiles is 575 grams (weight tolerance +/- 25 grams) for men and 375 grams (weight tolerance +/- 25 grams) for women. Throwing consists of precision throwing at distances of 20, 25, 30 and 35 metres (five metres shorter for each target for females). The targets consist of an inner circle with radius of one metre, and an outer circle with radius of two metres. The time allotted for precision throwing is three minutes, 16 projectiles with four inactive grenades on each target. Distance throwing is also included, where competitors throw three grenades in two minutes. Only the longest throw will count toward the score, which combines points for both distance and precision.

This is a document about List of World War II infantry weapons
 Mk2 grenade

This is a document about M67 grenade
  This is a variant of the M67 fitted with the M217 impact fuze and a safety clip on the safety lever. This fuze has an electrical impact function which arms within 1 to 2 seconds and will detonate the grenade upon impact, and a back-up pyrotechnic delay function which will initiate the grenade after 3 to 7 seconds if the impact function fails. The M68 has the same specifications and markings as the M67 except it has a red-painted fuze and lever to indicate it has an impact fuze.

This is a document about Sticky bomb
  a small area, rupturing a thicker armour plate than a more diffuse explosion. The charge was covered in a strong adhesive and surrounded by a sheet-metal casing. When the user pulled a pin on the handle of the grenade, the casing would fall away and expose the sticky sphere. Pulling another pin would arm the firing mechanism and the user would then attempt to attach the grenade to an enemy tank or other vehicle. Letting go of the handle would release a lever that would activate a five-second fuse, which would then detonate the nitroglycerin. The grenade had several faults with its design. In tests, it failed to adhere to dusty or muddy tanks and if the user was not

This is a document about M243 smoke grenade launcher
  The M243 smoke grenade launcher uses rounds filled with red phosphorus. Upon activation, a dense cloud of white smoke is created from ground level up to a minimum height of 7 m and between 20 to 50 m from the vehicle in 2 to 6 seconds. The cloud lasts 1 to 3 minutes depending on wind speed and other weather conditions.

The time to throw a grenade varies depending on the specific type. For the No. 15 time bomb, the user had to ignite the fuse before throwing it. The fuse had two types: a five-second fuse for throwing and a nine-second fuse for brocket ignition. For the S&T D11 grenade, the user sets the time of detonation and the grenade automatically arms itself when the user enters the range of the target. The grenade detonates if it is not detonated after two seconds after being disarmed. The Mills


Question: latin for dont let the bastards wear you down

Answer: Illegitimi non carborundum

This is a document about Illegitimi non carborundum
  Illegitimi non carborundum is a mock-Latin aphorism, often translated as "Don't let the bastards grind you down". The phrase itself has no meaning in Latin and can only be mock-translated as a Latin–English pun.

This is a document about Never Let the Bastards Wear You Down
  Never Let the Bastards Wear You Down is a studio album by American singer Dee Snider released on August 22, 2000. The album title is a reference to the mock-Latin aphorism Illegitimi non-carborundum. The album contains a number of songs Snider wrote for Twisted Sister, Desperado and Widowmaker, but never recorded. Speaking of Never Let the Bastards Wear You Down, Snider told the Hartford Courant in 2000: "I was approached by Koch Records. They asked me if there was something I wanted to do. And there were a number of songs I've written for various projects that I never had a chance to record." At the time of the album's release, Snider stated it would be his final album in favour of focusing on his film and radio careers. He told the Philadelphia Daily News: "I am definitely of the mind to put my music career behind me. I see this record as the last chapter in my recording career."

This is a document about Don't Let the Bastards Grind You Down
  Don't Let The Bastards Grind You Down is the seventh studio album by The Toasters. It has a much more mature sound than their previous albums and wasn't as solely focused on one genre (2-Tone) as their other albums before it had been. The album's cover includes the supposed-Latin motto, "Illegitimis non carborundum", which is supposed to mean "one must not be ground down by the bastards", although it is largely faux-Latin, with "carborundum" (intended to look like a Latin gerundive) actually referring to silicon carbide, a type of abrasive.

This is a document about Illegitimi non carborundum
  totalitarian regime". Vanity Fair called the phrase a "feminist rallying cry". ; 1991, the final line of the chorus in the U2 song "Acrobat", is "Don't let the bastards grind you down." ; 1997, the second-wave ska band The Toasters' song "Don't Let The Bastards Grind You Down" appeared in the pilot episode of the animated series Mission Hill. ; 2014, the desk of former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives John Boehner. The phrase originated during World War II. Lexicographer Eric Partridge attributes it to British army intelligence very early in the war (using the dative plural illegitimis). The phrase was adopted by US Army General "Vinegar" Joe Stilwell as

This is a document about Amittere legem terrae
  Amittere legem terrae (literally, "to lose the law of the land") is a Latin phrase used in law, signifying the forfeiture of the right of swearing in any court or cause, or to become infamous. Historically, this has been the punishment of champions overcome, or yielding in the combat; of jurors found guilty in a writ of attaint; and of persons outlawed.

This is a document about List of military unit mottoes by country
  Military Police: Exemplo ducemus (Latin for "by example, shall we lead") ; Special Air Service: Who dares wins ; The Rifles: Celer et audax (Latin for "swift and bold") ; The Royal Regiment of Scotland: Nemo me impune lacessit (Latin for "No one provokes me with impunity") ; Territorial Force ; London Irish Rifles: Quis separabit? (Latin for "who shall separate us?") ; London Scottish: Strike sure ; Royal Navy: Si vis pacem, para bellum (Latin for "if you wish for peace, prepare for war") ; Royal Navy Police: Ne cede malis (Latin for "do not give in to evil") ; Special Boat Service: By strength and guile ; Royal Marines: Per mare, per terram (Latin for "by sea, by land") ; Royal Air Force: Per ardua ad astra (Latin for "through adversity to the stars") ; Royal Air Force Police: Fiat justitia (Latin for "let justice be done")

This is a document about Latin obscenity
 ATIA FELLAT, "Atia sucks"; "fellatio" is a noun derived from this verb. ; ATIA AMAT OMNES, "Atia loves all [men]". Thus calling her a whore or slut. ; CAESARI SERVILIA FUTATRIX, "Servilia is Caesar's bitch". The HBO/BBC2 original television series Rome depicts the city with the grit and grime that is often absent from earlier productions, including that of language. But since the actors speak English, Latin profanity is mostly seen in written graffiti, such as:

This is a document about Latin indirect speech
 Perdicca puerōs equōs iussit cōnscendere (Curtius) ; 'Perdiccas ordered the boys to mount their horses' centuriōnēs sē sequī iubet (Caesar) ; 'he ordered the centurions to follow him' esse trīstem mē meus vetat Paetus (Martial) ; 'my friend Paetus forbids me to be sad' Nōlānī mūrōs adīre vetitī sunt (Livy) ; 'the people of Nola were forbidden to approach the walls' Caesar pontem iubet rescindī (Caesar) ; 'Caesar ordered the bridge to be torn down' signum darī atque in hostēs impetum fierī iussit (Caesar) ; 'He ordered the signal to be given and an attack to be made on the enemy' vīnum importārī nōn sinunt. (Caesar) ; 'they do not allow wine to be imported' hoc

This is a document about List of Spanish Armed Forces unit mottoes
  – In this sign you will overcome (Latin) ; 7th Engineers Regiment: Facta non verba – Facts, not words (Latin) ; 23rd Logistic Unit: Servir para servir – Serve to serve ; 17th Signals Company : Ingenio y grandeza - Ingenuity and greatness ; Melilla General Command ; 18th Headquarters Battalion: A España, servir hasta morir - To Spain, serving until dying ; 18th Signals Company: Poder y sabiduría - Power and wisdom ; 10th Cavalry Regiment "Alcántara": Hoec nubila tollunt obstantia sicut sol – Rides like the sun, dissipates the clouds when it passes (Latin) ; 32nd Mixed Artillery

This is a document about List of cultural references in the Divine Comedy
 "Qui lugent": ("Who mourn") An abbreviation of "Beati qui lugent quoniam ipsi consolabuntur." ("Blessed are they who mourn, for they shall be comforted") (Mat 5:4; 5:5 in the Vulgate) ; Spoken by an angel as Dante passes out of the terrace of the slothful. Purg. XIX, 50. ; Quintius: Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (520–430 BCE). Ancient Roman noble who assumed dictatorial powers in a crisis and then promptly relinquished them to return to his farm. The city of Cincinnati, Ohio, is named in his honor. ; Cited as an exemplar of ancient Roman virtue. Par. VI, 46–47.

This is a document about List of Portuguese words of Germanic origin
  "to put up with" (< maybe It agguantare, from guanto "gauntlet" < Old Provençal < OFr guant < Frankish *want) ; aguardar = to wait, wait for: from a- + guardar, see guardar below. ; alemão = of Germany (adjective), the German language: from Late Latin Alemanni, an ancient Germanic tribe, from Germanic (*)alamanniz (represented in Gothic alamans), from ala- "all" + mannis, plural of manna-/mannaz "man" (Gothic manna) from the IE root (*)man- "man" ; ardil = trick, scheme, ruse: from Old Spanish ardid "risky undertaking in war", from Catalan ardit (noun) "risky undertaking, strategy", from ardit (adjective) "daring,

This is a document about Caletes
  They are mentioned as Caletes ( var. Caletos, Cadetes) by Caesar (mid-1st c. BC), as Káletoi (Κάλετοι) and Kalétous (Καλέτους) by Strabo (early 1st c. AD), as Galetos ( var. Galletos) by Pliny (1st c. AD), as Kalē̃tai (Καλη̃ται) by Ptolemy (2nd c. AD), and as Caleti by Orosius (early 5th c. AD). The Gaulish ethnonym Caletoi literally means 'the hard ones', that is to say 'the stubborn' or 'the tough'. It stems from the Proto-Celtic root *kaleto- ('hard, cruel, strong'; cf. Old Irish calath 'heroic', Middle Welsh caled 'hard'), itself from Proto-Indo-European *ḱelto- ('cold'; cf. Avest. sarǝta- 'cold', OEng. haeled 'hero', Lat. callēre 'to be hardened [by the experience], insensible'). The Pays de Caux, attested in 843 as Pago Calcis (Kaleto in 1206), is named after the Gallic tribe.

This is a document about Gerundive
  comes from the neuter plural of agendus, the gerundive of agere "to do", and so means things that must be done; reverend comes from the gerundive reverendus, and refers to a person who should be revered; propaganda comes from a New Latin phrase containing a feminine form of propagandus, the gerundive of propagare ("to propagate"), so that propaganda was originally something that should be propagated; legend in Latin is legenda, which originally meant things you should read, (from legere "to read") but became a (fem. sing.) word in its own right in medieval times; a dividend is something to be divided [among shareholders]. ; The expression de gustibus non est disputandum ("matters of taste should not be debated").

This is a document about List of Spanish Armed Forces unit mottoes
  and valor ; 31st Signals Regiment: Nuestro enemigo es el silencio - Our enemy is silence ; Special Operations Command (MOE): Guerrilleros - Guerrilla fighters ; 1st NBC Defence Regiment «Valencia»: El defensor – The defender ; 11th Cavalry Regiment "España": Sic obvia frangit – Like that it overcomes the obstacles it faces (Latin) ; Light Armored Cavalry Group "Numancia" I/11: Primus flammis combusta quam armis Numancia victa – Numancia, before burnt by the fire than beaten by the weapons (referencing the Siege of Numantia) (Latin) ; Light Armored Cavalry Group "Borbón" II/11: Dant soecula vires – Gives fame to

This is a document about Amos 7
  people, that all might be tried individually, and that all might acknowledge the justice of the sentence, which is a complete ruin. The Vulgate Latin version renders it, "a plasterer's" or "mason's trowel"; with which they lay their plaster and mortar on in building: the Septuagint translates as "an adamant": and which, by Pliny, is called "anachites"; a word in sound near to this here used: the Targum renders it, "judgment": but Jarchi and Aben Ezra observe, that in the Arabic tongue it signifies "lead" or "tin", and thus "a line with lead at the end of it". ; "Not … pass by … any more": "not forgive them any more".

This is a document about List of Spanish words of Germanic origin
 aguantar= to endure, bear, resist: from Italian agguantare "to retain, take hold of" (originally "to detain with gauntlets"), from a- + guanto "gauntlet", from Frankish (*)want (see guante below) + verbal suffix -are (suffix changed to -ar in Spanish). ; alojar= to lodge, to house, to provide hospitality: from Catalan allotjar, from llotja from Old French loge, see lonja below. ; borde= border, edge: from Old French bord "side of a ship, border, edge", from Frankish (*)bord "table", from Germanic (*)burd-. ; bordar= to embroider: from Frankish (*)bruzdon (source of Old French brouder, brosder and French broder), from Germanic (*)bruzd- "point, needle", from the IE root (*)bhrs-dh-, from (*)bhrs-, from (*)bhar-, "point, nail." ; bosque= forest, woods: from Catalan of Provençal of Old French bosc, from Germanic

This is a document about Sic semper tyrannis
  Sic semper tyrannis is a Latin phrase meaning "thus always to tyrants". It suggests that bad, but justified outcomes should, or eventually will befall tyrants.

This is a document about Illegitimi non carborundum
  The sentence is Dog Latin, that is, it is a Latin–English pun with only a mock translation. The first word varies between illegitimi and illegitimis. Illegitimi is presumably the nominative plural of illegitimus meaning "unlawful" or "outlaw" in Latin, but interpreted as English "illegitimate" in the sense of "bastard", in this case, used as a generic insult. Illegitimis may be intended as an ablative plural, but if carborundum is intended to resemble a gerundive, it is more likely intended as a dative plural, since the gerundive takes a dative of agent. The meaning, in either case, is "by the outlaws/bastards." The second word non is a straightforward negation. The third word, carborundum, is an abrasive used for industrial grinding. It is not a Latin word, but resembles a Latin gerundive, so can be interpreted as "fit to be ground" or "to be ground". If carborere (3rd conjugation) were a Latin word meaning "to grind down", the phrase would be correct Latin for "(It/One) must not be ground down by the outlaws". There are many variants of the phrase, such as Illegitimis non carborundum, Noli illegitimi carborundum and Nil illegitimi carborundum, all of them Dog Latin.

This is a document about Italian profanity
  ("What a bad luck!") ; sfigato (pl. sfigati) literally means "without figa", in English "without pussy". It can be translated as "loser", "uncool" person. ; stronzo (pl. stronzi) : literally "turd", but also "arsehole" or "asshole", "bitch", "idiot", "stupid", "sod". It is used as adjective to indicate that somebody is really a bad, cruel, man/woman. It is derived from ancient German strunz ("shit"). ; troia (pl. troie), (lit.: sow): bitch, slut, slovenly woman or whore. ; vaffanculo : "fuck you!", "fuck off!", "bugger off!". It's a contraction of "va' a fare in culo" (literally "go do (it) in the ass"). "Vattela

This is a document about Latin obscenity
  or threatening contexts of violent acts against a fellow male or rival rather than mere sex (futūtiō "fucking"). It is found frequently in graffiti of the type verpes (= verpa es) quī istuc legēs ("Whoever reads this, you're a dickhead"). It is found less frequently in Classical Latin literature, but it does appear in Catullus 28: tōtā istā trabe lentus irrumāstī. sed, quantum videō, parī fuistis cāsū: nam nihilō minōre verpā fartī estis. you fed me good and slow with that entire beam of yours. But as far as I can see, you guys have met with the same fate: for you have been stuffed with a "verpa" no less large!") Catullus is here speaking metaphorically. He complains

The Latin phrase "Illegitimi non carborundum" is often translated as "Don't let the bastards wear you down." However, it's important to note that this is a mock-Latin phrase and has no real meaning in Latin. The phrase gained popularity during World War II and has been used in various contexts since then.


Question: when does the national women 's soccer league start

Answer: April

This is a document about Professional sports leagues in the United States
  The National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) is a professional women's soccer league run by the United States Soccer Federation. At the top of the United States league system, it is the country's primary competition for women's soccer. The NWSL was established in 2012 as a successor to Women's Professional Soccer (2007–2012). The league began play in 2013 with eight teams; four of which were former members of Women's Professional Soccer. With the addition of two expansion teams in Houston and Orlando since the league's founding, it reached a peak of 10 teams based throughout the United States. Following the 2017 season, the league dropped to 9 teams following the demise of two charter members, one of which was replaced by a new franchise. The league has since returned

This is a document about 2022 National Women's Soccer League season
  The 2022 National Women's Soccer League season will be the tenth season of the National Women's Soccer League, the top division of women's soccer in the United States. Including the NWSL's two professional predecessors, Women's Professional Soccer (2009–2011) and the Women's United Soccer Association (2001–2003), it will be the 16th overall season of FIFA and USSF-sanctioned top division women's soccer in the United States.

This is a document about USL W League
  The USL W League is a women's amateur soccer league in the United States planning to begin play in May 2022. It was announced on June 8, 2021 by the United Soccer League with 8 founding clubs. It follows the USL W-League, a similar league that existed from 1995 to 2015. The USL says the inaugural season will include at least 30 teams.

This is a document about NWSL records and statistics
  The following is a compilation of notable records and statistics for teams and players in the National Women's Soccer League, which started in 2013. Statistics for the NWSL Challenge Cup, a competition originally created in place of the 2020 season that was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, are treated separately from regular season statistics.

This is a document about United States Soccer Federation
  The National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) is the professional, top-division league in North America and as of 2020, is composed of nine teams based in the U.S. The league has announced expansion plans for Racing Louisville FC in 2021 and Los Angeles' Angel City FC in 2022. Two professional, top-division leagues preceded the NWSL: the Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA), which featured many players from the 1999 FIFA Women's Cup-winning team (as well as other national teams), ran from 2001 to 2003 and Women's Professional Soccer (WPS) ran from 2009 to 2011. Two second-division leagues currently exist: United Women's Soccer began play in May 2016 and as of 2020 features 30 teams in five conferences and the Women's Premier Soccer League (WPSL), started in 1997, features over 115 teams across the United States and Canada (the largest women's soccer league in the world as of 2020). Previously, the USL W-League was a semi-professional league that ran from 1995 to 2015 and featured a mix of college students and international players.

This is a document about 2020 National Women's Soccer League season
  talent in those nations and lighten the financial burden of individual clubs. The season was scheduled to start on April 18 and end on October 18. The top four teams were to advance to the NWSL Playoffs, with the two semifinal matches on November 8 and the 2020 NWSL Championship on November 14. On March 12, 2020, the preseason match schedule was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, the NWSL announced on March 20 that the regular season start would be delayed. On May 27, 2020, the NWSL announced that the 2020 NWSL regular season and playoffs were canceled due to the pandemic, and that

This is a document about Twitch (service)
  league events. The deal also contained an agreement with the NWHL Players' Association for revenue sharing with players, and marked the first time that the NWHL had ever received a rights fee. The National Women's Soccer League announced a three-year deal in March 2020 for Twitch to stream 24 matches per-season in the United States and Canada, collaborate on original content, and serve as the rightsholder for all matches outside of the United States and Canada. On June 20, 2020, as an extension of Prime Video's local rights to the league, a plan to air all of the remaining matches of the 2019–20 season (for the resumption of play due to the COVID-19 pandemic

This is a document about 2021 Orlando Pride season
  Following the success of the 2020 NWSL Challenge Cup as a replacement tournament, the NWSL announced the return of the competition as part of the regular schedule in 2021. The competition is scheduled to begin on April 9, prior to the start of the NWSL regular season. With the league split regionally into two groups of five, teams were scheduled to play each divisional opponent once with the top team progressing to the final. Orlando Pride were placed in the East division with North Carolina Courage, NJ/NY Gotham FC, Washington Spirit, and new expansion franchise Racing Louisville.

This is a document about 2020 National Women's Soccer League season
  The 2020 National Women's Soccer League season was the eighth season of the National Women's Soccer League, the top division of women's soccer in the United States. Including the NWSL's two professional predecessors, Women's Professional Soccer (2009–2011) and the Women's United Soccer Association (2001–2003), it was the 14th overall season of FIFA and USSF-sanctioned top division women's soccer in the United States. The league was operated by the United States Soccer Federation and received major financial backing from that body. Further financial backing was provided by the Canadian Soccer Association. Both national federations pay the league salaries of many of their respective national team members in an effort to

This is a document about 2021 National Women's Soccer League season
  The 2021 National Women's Soccer League season is the ninth season of the National Women's Soccer League, the top division of women's soccer in the United States. Including the NWSL's two professional predecessors, Women's Professional Soccer (2009–2011) and the Women's United Soccer Association (2001–2003), it is the 15th overall season of FIFA and USSF-sanctioned top division women's soccer in the United States. This season is the first in which the NWSL has been fully self-governing. After the 2020 season, the league terminated its management contract with the United States Soccer Federation (USSF or U.S. Soccer), which nonetheless continues to provide major

This is a document about 2020–21 Ghana Women's Premier League
  The women's league went on a long break for the 2019–2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The season for 2020–2021 was set to kick off on 15 January 2021. The league is played in two zones: the Northern Zone and the Southern Zone. Winners of the northern and southern zones then meet in a championship final to declare the champions for the season.

This is a document about Major women's sport leagues in the United States and Canada
  The National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) is the top level professional women's soccer league in the United States. It began play in spring 2013 with eight teams; four of them were former members of Women's Professional Soccer (WPS), which had been the top women's league in the United States soccer pyramid before its folding in 2012. Fox Sports had a deal to broadcast nine games in 2013, six in the regular season and the three from the playoffs. ESPN2 and ESPN3 had a similar deal for the 2014 season. Prior to the 2017 season, the NWSL and A&E Networks signed a three-year deal which calls for A&E's Lifetime network to broadcast a weekly Saturday afternoon game; the deal also saw A&E take an ownership stake in the league. The league expanded to a maximum of 10 teams in 2016 and 2017 before dropping to 9 for the 2018 season; it returned to 10 teams for 2021. It became the first women's professional league to play a fourth season in 2016. The NWSL is currently scheduled to expand to 12 teams in 2022.

This is a document about 2018 National Women's Soccer League season
  significant changes, with FC Kansas City and the Boston Breakers ceasing operations, while new club Utah Royals FC joined the league. The 2018 season began on March 24, and ended on September 8. Teams once again played 24 regular-season games this year, with the top four teams making a single-elimination playoff. The North Carolina Courage won the NWSL Shield with 15 more points than second place Thorns. The NWSL Playoffs began on September 15 with the two semifinal matches, which were won by the Thorns and the Courage. The NWSL Championship Game was held on September 22 at Providence Park in Portland. The Courage won 3–0, becoming the first team to win both the NWSL Shield and the NWSL Championship in the same season.

This is a document about National Women's Soccer League on television
  The National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) is a professional women's soccer league owned by the teams, and under a management contract with the United States Soccer Federation. At the top of the United States league system, it represents the sport's highest level in the United States. The NWSL was established in 2012 as a successor to Women's Professional Soccer (2007–2012), which was itself the successor to Women's United Soccer Association (2001–2003). The league began play in 2013 with eight teams, four of which were former members of Women's Professional Soccer (Chicago Red Stars, Boston Breakers, Sky Blue FC, Western New York Flash).

This is a document about United States Soccer Federation
  Women's Premier Soccer League (WPSL), started in 1997, features over 115 teams across the United States and Canada (the largest women's soccer league in the world as of 2020).

This is a document about Women's National Football Conference
  The Women's National Football Conference (WNFC) is an amateur full-contact Women's American football league that began play in 2019.

This is a document about National Women's Soccer League
  The 2020 season was initially postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic and later canceled. Instead the league played the 2020 NWSL Challenge Cup, a special competition hosted in the Salt Lake City region with no spectators. The cup began in late June, making the NWSL the first major U.S. team sports league to return to play. The league was the recipient of a federal loan through the Paycheck Protection Program, which it used to compensate players before the competition was able to begin. Later that year the league also played the NWSL Fall Series, a set of 18 games between teams within geographically restricted regions.

This is a document about 2017 Portland Thorns FC season
  The 2017 NWSL Regular Season schedule was released on March 1, 2017. On June 12, the league changed kickoff times for several matches to accommodate hydration breaks during television broadcasts and implemented new guidelines for playing in extreme heat, and also allowed teams to reschedule backup games for television to later kickoff times.

This is a document about National Women's Soccer League
  The National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) is a professional women's soccer league at the top of the United States league system. It is owned by the teams and, until 2020, was under a management contract with the United States Soccer Federation. The NWSL was established in 2012 as the successor to Women's Professional Soccer (WPS; 2007–2012), which was itself the successor to Women's United Soccer Association (2001–2003). The league began play in 2013 with eight teams, four of which were former members of WPS (Boston Breakers, Chicago Red Stars, Sky Blue FC, and Western New York Flash). it has 12 teams across the United States. five teams have been crowned NWSL Champions, awarded to the playoff winner; four teams have claimed the NWSL Shield, awarded to the team in first place at the end of the regular season; and two teams have been champions of the NWSL Challenge Cup, an annual league cup tournament that began in 2020. The current (2021) NWSL champions are the Washington Spirit. The current shield winners (2021) are the Portland Thorns, who are also the current (2021) Challenge Cup champions.

This is a document about NWSL expansion
  The expansion of the National Women's Soccer League began with the league's sophomore season in 2014, when the league expanded to a ninth team in Houston, and is an ongoing process that currently has seen three expansions, three direct or indirect relocations, and one contraction, with two expansions set for 2022. The National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) was established as the top level of professional women's soccer in the United States in 2013 in the wake of the Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA, 2001–2003) and Women's Professional Soccer (WPS, 2009–2011). , the NWSL consists of ten teams with ten separate ownership groups, with two more teams and

The National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) starts in the spring of each year. The 2022 season is scheduled to begin.


Question: who sang the song good time charlie 's got the blues

Answer: Danny O'Keefe

This is a document about Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues
  "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues" is a song written and performed by Danny O'Keefe. It was first recorded by O'Keefe in 1967, but not released. It was recorded by The Bards and released in 1968 as the b-side to the song "Tunesmith" on Parrot Records. The Bards were a band from Moses Lake, Washington. The song was recorded by O'Keefe for his self-titled debut album in 1971. The following year he re-recorded it (with a slower, more downbeat arrangement) for his second album, O'Keefe. The second version was issued as a single, reaching number 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, number 5 on the adult contemporary chart, and number 63 on the country chart. The song was also covered by Mel Tormé, especially for a 1986 episode of NBC's Night Court entitled "Leon, We Hardly Knew Ye". It was covered by numerous artists. A cover by Leon Russell peaked at number 63 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in 1984.

This is a document about Danny O'Keefe
  In 1968, O'Keefe was a member of a four-man heavy psychedelic rock band named Calliope. The group recorded one album, Steamed, for Buddah Records before disbanding. O'Keefe is best known for the hit single, "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues", which was released in September 1972, and reached number 9 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart, and for "The Road", covered by Jackson Browne on Running on Empty. "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues" stayed on the Billboard chart for 14 weeks and sold a million copies. Sales culminated in a gold disc issued by the R.I.A.A. in June 1973. The song became

This is a document about Lonesome, On'ry and Mean
   I wanted to feel some excitement." Although Lonesome, On'ry and Mean was a new start for Jennings, the singer chose to dust off a few older tracks, as Rich Kienzle recalls in the liner notes to the 2003 reissue:  The third older cut was the Willie Nelson composition "Pretend I Never Happened," a Ronny Light-produced single released several months earlier, reaching #6 on the country singles chart. The songwriters that Jennings turned to for his new LP, such as "progressive" country tunesmiths like Nelson, Kris Kristofferson and Mickey Newbury, reflected his new artistic freedom. He also covered Danny O'Keefe's 1972 pop hit "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues." The album's revelation, however, was the title

This is a document about When Two Worlds Collide
 1) "Rockin' Jerry Lee" (Jerry Lee Lewis) ; 2) "Who Will Buy the Wine" (Billy Mize) ; 3) "Love Game" (Hugh Moffatt) ; 4) "Alabama Jubilee" (George Cobb, Jack Yellen) ; 5) "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues" (Danny O'Keefe) ; 6) "When Two Worlds Collide" (Bill Anderson, Roger Miller) ; 7) "Good News Travels Fast" (Rick Klang) ; 8) "I Only Want a Buddy Not a Sweetheart" (Edward H. Jones) ; 9) "Honky Tonk Stuff" (Jerry Chesnut) ; 10) "Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goodbye" (Ernie Erdman, Ted Fiorito, Gus Kahn)

This is a document about Solid State (Leon Russell album)
  US tour in 1984. On Jun 19, 1984 Leon sang live the song Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues from his Solid State album on the Late Night with David Letterman. He also sang Roll Over Beethoven a Chuck Berry song from 1956. The David Letterman's show was broadcast live from New York City. People magazine reviewed Leon's Solid State album on November 19, 1984. People magazine wrote of the album: There’s also a nicely mournful version of the Danny O'Keefe country standard Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues''. Russell’s delivery is honest and plaintive. This is an ideal LP for a slow, dreamy fall evening."

This is a document about Nowhere Boy
  Bobby Fuller Four – "I Fought the Law" ; 8) Vince Taylor and His Playboys – "Brand New Cadillac" ; 9) Dale Hawkins – "Susie Q" ; 10) Shirley & Lee – "Let the Good Times Roll" ; 11) Barrett Strong – "Money (That's What I Want)" ; 12) Fats Domino – "Ain't That a Shame" ; 13) Lloyd Price – "Stagger Lee" ; 14) Frankie Vaughan – "These Dangerous Years" ; 15) The Del-Vikings – "Come Go with Me" The soundtrack features several of the songs played by The Quarrymen at the time depicted in the film. New recordings were made featuring performances by Johnson and

This is a document about O'Keefe (album)
 1) "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues" – 3:00 ; 2) "Shooting Star" – 2:39 ; 3) "The Question (Obviously)" – 3:39 ; 4) "Honky Tonkin'" (Hank Williams) – 2:49 ; 5) "The Road" – 3:49 ; 6) "Grease It" – 3:16 ; 7) "An American Dream" – 5:14 ; 8) "Louie the Hook vs. the Preacher" – 3:37 ; 9) "The Valentine Pieces" – 3:17 ; 10) "I'm Sober Now" – 2:45 ; 11) "Roseland Taxi Dancer" – 2:47 ; 12) "I Know You Really Love Me" – 0:59 All songs by Danny O'Keefe unless otherwise noted.

This is a document about Ol' Waylon
  of success frequently made Jennings uncomfortable." Luckenbach, a microscopic hamlet 80 miles from Austin, became a metaphor for spiritual renewal, although most people had never heard of it. In his autobiography, Jennings admitted that he hated the song immediately, feeling it was too similar to the laid back "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues," but also recognized that it was a sure hit. It debuted on April 16, 1977 reaching #1 on the country charts on May 21, 1977 and staying there until June 25, 1977. It also reached #25 on the pop charts, causing Ol' Waylon to skyrocket to the top of the

This is a document about Charley Crockett
  Memphis" and Danny O'Keefe's "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues". In addition, Crockett covered work made in the past by Ernest Tubb, George Jones, and T-Bone Walker. Lil G.L.'s Blue Bonanza peaked at number 10 in the Billboard Blues Albums chart. In early January 2019, Crockett underwent open-heart surgery. Pre-assessments for the surgery exposed that Crockett had a congenital heart condition where his heart had two out of three aortic valve flaps fused together, leading to Wolff–Parkinson–White syndrome Crockett released The Valley on September 20, 2019. The album features the single "Borrowed Time", which was co-written with Evan Felker of Turnpike Troubadours. Field Recordings Vol. 1 was released on April 3,

This is a document about Timeline of music in the United States (1920–1949)
  Jackson, a popular singer of "naughty novelties and lugubrious ballads". ; Louis Jordan's "Let the Good Times Roll" becomes a symbol of "economic prosperity and a new era in (the United States') social history" for all Americans, while for many blacks, the song signified an "end to racial inequalities" due to the cross-cultural mixing that became common during the recently ended World War 2. ; The Nat King Cole Trio Time becomes the first all-black sponsored radio show. ; Roy Milton's "R. M. Blues" and Louis Jordan's "Choo-Choo-Ch'boogie" are two of the first black recordings to sell over a million copies. ; Castle Recording Laboratory, founded by WSM engineers George

This is a document about America the Beautiful
   Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his album 101 Gang Songs (1961). Frank Sinatra recorded the song with Nelson Riddle during the sessions for The Concert Sinatra in February 1963, for a projected 45 single release. The 45 was not commercially issued however, but the song was later added as a bonus track to the enhanced 2012 CD release of The Concert Sinatra. In 1976, while the United States celebrated its bicentennial, a soulful version popularized by Ray Charles peaked at number 98 on the US R&B chart. His version was traditionally played on New Year's Eve in Times Square following the ball drop. Three different renditions of the song have entered the Hot Country Songs charts. The first was by Charlie Rich, which went to number 22 in

This is a document about Solid State (Leon Russell album)
  Against the Wall). The song Rescue My Heart and Good Time Charlie's Got The Blues on the Solid State album were release as a singles in 1884. Jack Wessel played Bass and did backing vocals for Solid State. Jack Wessel would continue and be in Leon's band for 35 years. Billboard on Dec 22, 1984 reported on one of the songs on Leon's Solid State, the song Rescue My Heart. Rescue My Heart was release as music video in 1984. The video was directed by Bob Macken and Ed T. Eberi. The Music Video was shot at Paradise Studios. Leon took this Solid State album on

This is a document about Tympany Five
  Tympany Five was a successful and influential American rhythm and blues and jazz dance band founded by Louis Jordan in 1938. The group was composed of a horn section of three to five different pieces and also drums, double bass, guitar and piano. Louis Jordan and His Tympany Five created many of the most influential songs of the early R&B and rock and roll era, including "Let The Good Times Roll", "Keep A-Knockin'", and "Caldonia". Carl Hogan's opening riff to "Ain't That Just Like A Woman" later became one of rock's most recognizable riffs in Chuck Berry's "Johnny B. Goode". Jordan first formed the band

This is a document about ButterFly (Barbra Streisand album)
  on ButterFly. "Crying Time" and "Let the Good Times Roll" finish off the record, serving as the ninth and tenth tracks, respectively. The former song was written by Buck Owens, originally performed by Ray Charles, and previously recorded by Streisand during a live television special called Barbra Streisand…and Other Musical Instruments in 1973. Author Francis David compared Streisand's vocal capabilities on the track to those of Aretha Franklin's. Meanwhile, "Let the Good Times Roll" is a cover of the 1956 Shirley & Lee original. Written by Leonard Lee and Shirley Goodman, Goodman does not receive a writing credit on the album's official liner notes and would later take Lee to federal court to receive credit.

This is a document about David Bromberg
  Derringer (1973) ; Breezy Stories – Danny O'Keefe (1973) ; Garland Jeffreys – Garland Jeffreys (1973) ; Shotgun Willie – Willie Nelson (1973) ; Have a Good Time for Me – Jonathan Edwards (1973) ; Somebody Else's Troubles – Steve Goodman (1973) ; That's Enough for Me – Peter Yarrow (1973) ; Full Moon – Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge (1973) ; Texas Tornado – Doug Sahm (1973) ; Ringo – Ringo Starr (1973) ; Blues and Bluegrass – Mike Auldridge (1974) ; Phoebe Snow – Phoebe Snow (1974) ; Shankar Family & Friends – Ravi Shankar (1974) ; Johnny Shines

This is a document about Tin Roof Blues
 Louis Armstrong – The California Concerts (1955) ; Sidney Bechet – 1949 ; Herb Ellis with Stan Getz and Roy Eldridge – Nothing but the Blues (1957) ; Al Hirt with Pete Fountain – At the Jazz Band Ball (1957) ; Jelly Roll Morton – piano roll, 1924 ; New Orleans Rhythm Kings – March 13, 1923 ; King Oliver – 1928 ; Lu Watters and His Yerba Buena Jazz Band – 1950 Louis Armstrong and the All Stars recorded the song for Columbia, which re-released it on the Columbia Hall of Fame series. Other notable recordings were made by Jelly Roll Morton in 1924, Ted Lewis, Joe "King" Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators in 1928, Wingy Manone, Sidney Bechet, Tommy Dorsey, Ray Anthony, Al Hirt, Johnny Mince, Ray Price, Roy Eldridge, Phil Napoleon, Herb Ellis, Ted Heath, Floyd Cramer, and Harry Connick Jr.

This is a document about Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby
 Frank Sinatra performed the song several times in radio broadcasts. ; Dinah Washington recorded it 1956 together with Quincy Jones and his Orchestra. ; Joe Jackson covered it on his album Jumpin' Jive (1981). ; B. B. King and Dr. John covered it on Let the Good Times Roll, King's Louis Jordan tribute album; the song won the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals. The famous rhythm and blues standard has been recorded by more than 130 different artists over the years. The most notable versions include:

This is a document about Under the Covers (Dwight Yoakam album)
 1) "Claudette" (Roy Orbison) - 2:59 ; 2) "Train in Vain" (Mick Jones, Joe Strummer) - 3:23 ; 3) "Tired of Waiting for You" (Ray Davies) - 2:59 ; 4) "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues" (Danny O'Keefe) - 3:17 ; 5) "Baby Don't Go" (Duet with Sheryl Crow) (Sonny Bono) - 4:01 ; 6) "Playboy" (Robert Bateman, Brian Holland, Gladys Horton, William "Mickey" Stevenson) - 2:23 ; 7) "Wichita Lineman" (Jimmy Webb) - 2:54 ; 8) "Here Comes the Night" (Bert Berns) - 3:20 ; 9) "The Last Time" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) - 3:58 ; 10) "Things We Said Today" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) - 3:51 ; 11) "North to Alaska" (Mike Phillips) - 9:13 ; 12) * "T For Texas" (Jimmie Rodgers) (Hidden Track)

This is a document about O'Keefe (album)
  O'Keefe is an album by singer-songwriter Danny O'Keefe, released in 1972 (see 1972 in music). It peaked at #87 on the Billboard Top LPs chart. The lead-off single was "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues" (a re-recording of a song O'Keefe had first recorded for his self-titled debut album two years earlier), which reached #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and was covered by numerous artists. "The Road" was covered by Jackson Browne on his album Running on Empty. O'Keefe was reissued in 2006 on the Wounded Bird label.

This is a document about Let the Good Times Roll (Louis Jordan song)
  "Let the Good Times Roll" is a jump blues song recorded in 1946 by Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five. A mid-tempo twelve-bar blues, the song became a blues standard and one of Jordan's best-known songs.

Danny O'Keefe originally wrote and recorded the song "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues" in 1967. However, the version that became a hit was recorded by Mel Tormé in 1976.


Question: who produced the ten commandments of computer ethics

Answer: the Computer Ethics Institute

This is a document about Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics
  The Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics were created in 1992 by the Washington, D.C. based Computer Ethics Institute. The commandments were introduced in the paper "In Pursuit of a 'Ten Commandments' for Computer Ethics" by Ramon C. Barquin as a means to create "a set of standards to guide and instruct people in the ethical use of computers." They follow the Internet Advisory Board's memo on ethics from 1987. The Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics copies the archaic style of the Ten Commandments from the King James Bible. The commandments have been widely quoted in computer ethics literature but also have been criticized by both the hacker community and some in academia. For instance, Dr. Ben Fairweather of the "Centre for Computing and Social Responsibility" has described them as "simplistic" and overly restrictive. ISC2, one of the thought leaders in the information security industry, has referred to the commandments in developing its own ethics rules.

This is a document about Cyberethics
 1) Thou shalt not use a computer to harm other people. ; 2) Thou shalt not interfere with other people's computer work. ; 3) Thou shalt not snoop around in other people's computer files. ; 4) Thou shalt not use a computer to steal. ; 5) Thou shalt not use a computer to bear false witness. ; 6) Thou shalt not copy or use proprietary software for which you have not paid. ; 7) Thou shalt not use other people's computer resources without authorization or proper compensation. ; 8) Thou shalt not appropriate other people's intellectual output. ; 9) Thou shalt think about the social consequences of the program you are writing or the system you are designing. ; 10) Thou shalt always use a computer in ways that ensure consideration and respect for your fellow humans. The ethical values as defined in 1992 by the Computer Ethics Institute; a nonprofit organization whose mission is to advance technology by ethical means, lists these rules as a guide to computer ethics:

This is a document about Computer ethics
  The concept of computer ethics originated in the 1940s with MIT professor Norbert Wiener, the American mathematician and philosopher. While working on anti-aircraft artillery during World War II, Wiener and his fellow engineers developed a system of communication between the part of a cannon that tracked a warplane, the part that performed calculations to estimate a trajectory, and the part responsible for firing. Wiener termed the science of such information feedback systems, "cybernetics," and he discussed this new field with its related ethical concerns in his 1948 book, Cybernetics. In 1950, Wiener's second book, The Human Use of Human Beings, delved deeper into the ethical issues surrounding information

This is a document about Ethics of artificial intelligence
  Machine ethics (or machine morality) is the field of research concerned with designing Artificial Moral Agents (AMAs), robots or artificially intelligent computers that behave morally or as though moral. To account for the nature of these agents, it has been suggested to consider certain philosophical ideas, like the standard characterizations of agency, rational agency, moral agency, and artificial agency, which are related to the concept of AMAs. Isaac Asimov considered the issue in the 1950s in his I, Robot. At the insistence of his editor John W. Campbell Jr., he proposed the Three Laws of Robotics to govern artificially intelligent systems. Much of his work was then

This is a document about Computer ethics
  developed the code. In 1976, medical teacher and researcher Walter Maner noticed that ethical decisions are much harder to make when computers are added. He noticed a need for a different branch of ethics for when it came to dealing with computers. The term "computer ethics" was thus invented. In 1976 Joseph Weizenbaum made his second significant addition to the field of computer ethics. He published a book titled Computer Power and Human Reason, which talked about how artificial intelligence is good for the world; however it should never be allowed to make the most important decisions as it does not have human qualities such as wisdom.

This is a document about Programming ethics
  computer technology” (Bynum), and he even designed a computer ethics course that could be imparted to university students. In the early 1990s, Donald Gotterbarn claimed that computer ethics should be considered as professional ethics that could have the power to lead towards the development and advancement of standards of good practice and codes of conduct for computing professionals (Bynum). He worked with several professional-ethics advocates to write ethical guidelines for creating codes of Ethics. He formed part of the creation of Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct, adopted by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) in 1992, and Software Engineering Code of Ethics and Professional Practice, adopted by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and the ACM as well. These codes also include Programming Ethics principles.

This is a document about Ronald Anderson
  During the 1980s, Anderson held several leadership positions in the [Association for Computing Machinery] (ACM), the principle association of computer scientists and computing professionals. He served as a Council member as well as Chair of the Special Interest Group on Computers and Society (SIGCAS) [His most important achievement within ACM was to chair the Working Group that developed the new ACM Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct. It was officially published in 1992 and remains the official ACM Code of Ethics. The ACM Digital Library Guide lists 2,393 citations of the ACM Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct in the literature since 1992. Following the publication of the new ACM Code of Ethics, Anderson wrote and published several articles on the ethics of computer work including an article on ethics for digital government. Pavlichev and Garson described his work as embodying the moral imperatives that are needed in the age of e-Government.

This is a document about Computer ethics
  Computer ethics was first coined by Walter Maner, a professor at Bowling Green State University. Maner noticed ethical concerns that were brought up during his Medical Ethics course at Old Dominion University became more complex and difficult when the use of technology and computers became involved. The conceptual foundations of computer ethics are investigated by information ethics, a branch of philosophical ethics promoted, among others, by Luciano Floridi.

This is a document about Alternatives to the Ten Commandments
  ; 7) Do not fear to be eccentric in opinion, for every opinion now accepted was once eccentric. ; 8) Find more pleasure in intelligent dissent than in passive agreement, for, if you value intelligence as you should, the former implies a deeper agreement than the latter. ; 9) Be scrupulously truthful, even if the truth is inconvenient, for it is more inconvenient when you try to conceal it. ; 10) Do not feel envious of the happiness of those who live in a fool's paradise, for only a fool will think that it is happiness. Bertrand Russell was a British philosopher, logician, mathematician, historian, writer, social critic, political activist, and Nobel laureate. He formulated these ten commandments:

This is a document about Alan Turing
  Alan Mathison Turing (23 June 1912 – 7 June 1954) was an English mathematician, computer scientist, logician, cryptanalyst, philosopher, and theoretical biologist. Turing was highly influential in the development of theoretical computer science, providing a formalisation of the concepts of algorithm and computation with the Turing machine, which can be considered a model of a general-purpose computer. Turing is widely considered to be the father of theoretical computer science and artificial intelligence. Born in Maida Vale, London, Turing was raised in southern England. He graduated at King's College, Cambridge, with a degree in mathematics. Whilst he was a fellow at Cambridge, he published a proof demonstrating that some purely mathematical yes–no questions can never be

This is a document about Computer ethics
  and laid out the basic foundations of computer ethics. A bit later during the same year, the world's first computer crime was committed. A programmer was able to use a bit of computer code to stop his banking account from being flagged as overdrawn. However, there were no laws in place at that time to stop him, and as a result he was not charged. To make sure another person did not follow suit, an ethics code for computers was needed. In 1973, the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) adopted its first code of ethics. SRI International's Donn Parker, an author on computer crimes, led the committee

This is a document about The Hacker Ethic and the Spirit of the Information Age
  The Hacker Ethic and the Spirit of the Information Age is a book released in 2001, and written by Pekka Himanen, with prologue written by Linus Torvalds and the epilogue written by Manuel Castells. Pekka Himanen is a philosopher. Manuel Castells is an internationally well-known sociologist. Linus Torvalds is the creator of the Linux kernel. The book has the ISBN: 978-0-375-50566-9.

This is a document about Richard Stallman
  Richard Matthew Stallman (born March 16, 1953), also known by his initials, rms, is an American free software movement activist and programmer. He campaigns for software to be distributed in a manner such that its users receive the freedoms to use, study, distribute, and modify that software. Software that ensures these freedoms is termed free software. Stallman launched the GNU Project, founded the Free Software Foundation, developed the GNU Compiler Collection and GNU Emacs, and wrote the GNU General Public License. Stallman launched the <abbr title="GNU's Not Unix">GNU Project in September 1983 to write a Unix-like computer operating system composed entirely of free software. With this, he also launched the free software

This is a document about Hacker culture
 Access to computers-and anything that might teach you something about the way the world works-should be unlimited and total. ; All information should be free. ; Hackers should be judged by their hacking, not bogus criteria such as degrees, age, race, or position. ; You can create art and beauty on a computer. ; Computers can change your life for the better. Many of the values and tenets of the free and open source software movement stem from the hacker ethics that originated at MIT and at the Homebrew Computer Club. The hacker ethics were chronicled by Steven Levy in Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution and in other texts in which Levy formulates and summarizes general hacker attitudes: Hacker ethics are concerned primarily with sharing,

This is a document about The Innovators (book)
  J. C. R. Licklider, Robert Taylor, Larry Roberts, Paul Baran, Donald Davies, Leonard Kleinrock, Vint Cerf, Bob Kahn ; Chapter 8 - The Personal Computer: ; Ken Kesey, Stewart Brand, Doug Engelbart, Alan Kay, Lee Felsenstien, Ed Roberts ; Chapter 9 - Software: ; Paul Allen, Bill Gates, Steve Wozniak, Steve Jobs, Richard Stallman, Linus Torvalds, Dan Bricklin ; Chapter 10 - Online ; William von Meister, Steve Case, Al Gore ; Chapter 11 - The Web ; Tim Berners-Lee, Marc Andreessen Justin Hall, Ev Williams, Ward Cunningham, Jimmy Wales, Larry Page, Sergey Brin ; Chapter 12 - Ada Forever Innovators discussed in the book by chapter:

This is a document about Terrell Ward Bynum
  and Maner to form a committee of 16 distinguished scholars and computer science leaders to plan the National Conference on Computing and Values (NCCV). In August 1991, NCCV (funded by NSF grant # DIR-9012492) was held at Southern Connecticut State University. It included 400 attendees from 32 states of the USA plus 7 other countries. It generated a wealth of computer ethics materials, including six printed monographs, six videotapes, and a set of computer ethics syllabi. After the conference, the staff of the Research Center on Computing and Society spent three years editing the NCCV materials and disseminating them to more than 300 universities worldwide.

This is a document about Ray Kurzweil
  Raymond Kurzweil (born February 12, 1948) is an American inventor and futurist. He is involved in fields such as optical character recognition (OCR), text-to-speech synthesis, speech recognition technology, and electronic keyboard instruments. He has written books on health, artificial intelligence (AI), transhumanism, the technological singularity, and futurism. Kurzweil is a public advocate for the futurist and transhumanist movements and gives public talks to share his optimistic outlook on life extension technologies and the future of nanotechnology, robotics, and biotechnology. Kurzweil received the 1999 National Medal of Technology and Innovation, the United States' highest honor in technology, from President Clinton in a White House ceremony. He

This is a document about Computer ethics
 1) The individual's own personal code. ; 2) Any informal code of ethical conduct that exists in the work place. ; 3) Exposure to formal codes of ethics. Computer ethics is a part of practical philosophy concerned with how computing professionals should make decisions regarding professional and social conduct. Margaret Anne Pierce, a professor in the Department of Mathematics and Computers at Georgia Southern University has categorized the ethical decisions related to computer technology and usage into three primary influences:

This is a document about Abbe Mowshowitz
  of The Conquest of Will he produced a study-anthology of computers in fiction in an effort to stimulate further discussion of the social consequences of computer technology. In recent years he has (together with colleague Professor Akira Kawaguchi) developed and applied a quantitative measure of the bias of search engines on the World Wide Web. He also worked on the ethical implications of computing and, as a participant in a workshop held at SRI International in 1977 (organized by Mr. Donn Parker), developed a taxonomy of ethical issues that informed the later discussion leading to the ACM code of ethics adopted in 1992. As well

This is a document about Free-culture movement
  Initially, Free Software Foundation founder Richard Stallman did not see the importance of free works beyond software. For instance for manuals and books Stallman stated in the 1990s: "As a general rule, I don't believe that it is essential for people to have permission to modify all sorts of articles and books. The issues for writings are not necessarily the same as those for software. For example, I don't think you or I are obliged to give permission to modify articles like this one, which describe our actions and our views." Similarly, in 1999 Stallman said that he sees "no social imperative for free hardware designs like the imperative for free software". Other authors, such as Joshua Pearce, have argued that there is an ethical imperative for open-source hardware,

The Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics were produced by Ramon C. Barquin in 1992.