Question: who plays professor buck awe on sesame street

Answer: Taran Hourie Killam

This is a document about List of Canadian voice actors
  Nana) ; Chuck Shamata (Cheech from Fugget About It) ; William Shatner (James T. Kirk in Star Trek: The Animated Series and in Star Trek video games, Mayor Phlegmming in Osmosis Jones, Ozzie in Over The Hedge, Jason of the Argonauts on an episode of Disney's Hercules) ; Martin Short (Stubbs the Clown from We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story, Hubie from The Pebble and the Penguin, Huy from The Prince of Egypt, Ed Grimley and Emil Gustav from The Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley, Ooblar from Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, Lars from 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure, B.E.N. from Treasure Planet, Preminger from Barbie as the Princess and the

This is a document about Sit Down, Shut Up (2009 TV series)
  The cast includes former Arrested Development stars Jason Bateman, Will Arnett and Henry Winkler as Larry Littlejunk, Ennis Hofftard and Willard Deutschebog, respectively. Arnett noted that Ennis is one of the "dumber" characters he has played. Kristin Chenoweth is the voice of science teacher Miracle Grohe, a barefoot spiritual hippie. Comedian Maria Bamford was originally cast as Miracle, but was later replaced by Chenoweth. The executives still allowed Bamford to do some "side voices" on the show. Will Forte voices Stuart Proszakian, the assistant principal. In late April 2008, Variety reported that Regina King would have an unspecified role. She was replaced by Kenan Thompson, who took over the role as acting principal Sue Sezno. Thompson thinks he was the last cast member picked, and

This is a document about Forky Asks a Question
 Tony Hale as Forky, a homemade toy who, having been recently created, asks his friends questions about life. ; John Ratzenberger as Hamm, a piggy bank. ; Wallace Shawn as Rex, a toy tyrannosaurus rex. ; Kristen Schaal as Trixie, a toy triceratops. ; Carol Burnett as Chairol Burnett, a toy chair, whom Bonnie used to play with. ; Mel Brooks as Melephant Brooks, a toy elephant, whom Bonnie used to play with. ; Carl Reiner as Carl Reineroceros, a toy rhino, whom Bonnie used to play with. This was Reiner's last time reprising this role, before his death in June 2020. ; Betty White as Bitey White, a toy tiger, whom Bonnie used to play with. ; Robin Atkin Downes as Mr. Pricklepants, a stuffed hedgehog toy, with a fascination with

This is a document about Stephen Root
  the Night episode "A Love Lost." Root also has an active career as a voice actor, most notably as the voice of divorced, down-and-out Army barber Bill Dauterive, Hank Hill's hedonistic boss Buck Strickland and various other characters on the Fox animated television series King of the Hill. Aside from his roles in King of the Hill, he has played various characters in animated films such as Ice Age, Finding Nemo, and Rango. In other animated television series, regular roles include Commander Chode in Tripping the Rift and Homebase in The X's. Additionally, he has provided guest-starring vocal talent in animated television series like

This is a document about Reading Rainbow
  Philip Bosco (Desert Giant: The World of the Saguaro Cactus) ; Reizl Bozyk (Mrs. Katz and Tush) ; Wayne Brady (Mr. George Baker) ; Jeff Bridges (The Tin Forest) ; Fran Brill (Dive to the Coral Reefs) ; Matthew Broderick (Owen) ; Ruth Buzzi (Miss Nelson is Back) ; David Canary (Work Song) ; Jose Canseco ; Diahann Carroll (Show Way) ; Dixie Carter (Come a Tide) ; Lacey Chabert (Snowy Day: Stories and Poems) ; Julia Child (Florence and Eric Take the Cake) ; Roy Clark (Barn Dance) ; Kevin Clash (Elmo from Sesame Street) ; Imogene Coca (Imogene's Antlers) ; James Coco (Perfect

This is a document about Henry Winkler
  Henry Franklin Winkler (born October 30, 1945) is an American actor, comedian, author, executive producer, and director. Initially rising to fame as Arthur "Fonzie" Fonzarelli on the American television series Happy Days, Winkler has distinguished himself as a character actor for roles such as Arthur Himbry in Scream, Coach Klein in Adam Sandler's The Waterboy, Dr. Henry Olson in The Practice, Dr. Stewart Barnes in Out of Practice, Barry Zuckerkorn in Arrested Development, Sy Mittleman in Childrens Hospital, Dr. Saperstein in Parks and Recreation, Eddie R. Lawson in Royal Pains, Fritz in Monsters at Work, Uncle Joe in The French Dispatch, and Gene Cousineau in Barry. He is the

This is a document about Brockmire
 Joe Buck as Himself

This is a document about Tonino Accolla
  Mae Jensen / Ernie Klump Senior in The Nutty Professor ; Professor Sherman Klump / Buddy Love / Lance Perkins / Papa Cletus Klump / Mama Anna Pearl Jensen Klump / Granny Ida Mae Jensen / Ernie Klump Senior in Nutty Professor II: The Klumps ; Andrew Benson in Peter's Friends ; General Thade in Planet of the Apes ; Arnold Billings in Power ; Joel Goodson in Risky Business ; Officer Trey Sellars in Showtime ; Dennis Cleg in Spider ; Allen Bauer in Splash ; Lenny Nero in Strange Days ; Cadet Captain Alex Dwyer in Taps ; Leonardo in Teenage Mutant Ninja

This is a document about Community (season 5)
 Steve Agee as David ("App Development and Condiments") ; Paget Brewster as Debra Chambers ("Analysis of Cork-Based Networking") ; LeVar Burton as himself ("Geothermal Escapism") ; Kevin Corrigan as Professor Sean Garrity ("Introduction to Teaching") ; Chevy Chase as Pierce Hawthorne ("Repilot") ; Rob Corddry as Alan Connor ("Repilot") ; David Cross as Hank Hickey ("Advanced Advanced Dungeons & Dragons") ; Chris Elliott as Russell Borchert ("Basic Sandwich") ; Nathan Fillion as Bob Waite ("Analysis of Cork-Based Networking") ; Ben Folds as Professor Bublitz ("Basic Intergluteal Numismatics") ; Gina Gershon as Devon's wife ("VCR Maintenance and Educational Publishing") ; Vince Gilligan as Devon ("VCR Maintenance and Educational Publishing") ; Walton Goggins as Mr. Stone ("Cooperative Polygraphy") ; Tim Heidecker as Roger ("App Development and Condiments") ; Mitchell Hurwitz as Koogler

This is a document about Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (radio series)
  version on weekdays (78 episodes 19.5 hours). The show was directed by Carlo De Angelo and Jack Johnstone. De Angelo also produced it. Sound effects were provided by Ora Daigle Nichols. In 1988, Johnstone recalled how he worked with the sound effects of Ora Nichols to produce the sound of the rockets by using an air-conditioning vent. Dick Calkins, who also made the comic strip, wrote the scripts. Actors Matt Crowley, Curtis Arnall, Carl Frank and John Larkin all voiced Buck Rogers at various times. Wilma Deering was portrayed by Adele Ronson, and the brilliant scientist-inventor Dr. Huer was played by Edgar Stehli.

This is a document about List of guest stars on Sesame Street
 Ice Cube tells Elmo about "astounding" things ; Ice-T ; Eric Idle ; Il Divo ; India.Arie sings the ABC's with Elmo ; James Ingram ; Mark Ingram (one special): Ingram, a New York Giants player, appeared during the celebrity performance of "Put Down the Duckie" in Put Down the Duckie: The Sesame Street Special ; Jeremy Irons appeared during the celebrity performance of "Put Down the Duckie" in Put Down the Duckie: The Sesame Street Special, 1988 ; Bill Irwin (appeared in a season 23 sketch as a man caught in a windstorm, appeared in season 25's remake of "A New Way To Walk", appeared as "Professor Television" in season 28, and currently plays Mr. Noodle) ; Judith Ivey

This is a document about Hans Conried
  Azaz/The MathemaGician (voice) ; Horton Hears a Who! (1970) as Narrator/Horton/Dr. H. Hoovey (voice) ; O'Hara, U.S. Treasury (1972) (episode - Operation: Dorias) as Count Anton Brelius ; Dr. Seuss on the Loose (1973) as Narrator/North-going Zax/South-going Zax (voice) ; The Brothers O'Toole (1973) as Polonius Vandergelt ; "Amazing Grace" (1974) as Gov. Andy Wallace ; Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1975) (episode - The Knightly Murders) as Mendel Boggs ; The Shaggy D.A. (1976) as Professor Whatley ; The Magic Pony (1977) as Spalnik (voice) ; The Hobbit (1977) as Thorin Oakenshield (voice) ; Halloween Is Grinch Night (1977) as The Grinch/Narrator (voice) ;

This is a document about Sterling Holloway
  ; Gilligan's Island (episode "The Pigeon"; 1967) as Burt ; Daktari (episode "Judy and the Jailbirds"; 1967) as Duke ; It Takes a Thief (episode "Rock-Bye, Bye, Baby"; 1969) as Elmo ; NBC Children's Theatre (episode "All About Me"; 1973) as Colonel Corpuscle (voice) ; Love, American Style (segment "Love and the Face Bow"; 1973) as Dr. Edwin Muller ; Tony the Pony (1976) as GG, the Wizard ; Tukiki and His Search for a Merry Christmas (1979) as Northwind (voice) ; Federal Budget Review (1980) as Man in Washington ; We Think the World Is Round (1984) as Pegleg Pelican (voice) ; Moonlighting (episode "Atomic Shakespeare"; 1986) as Narrator (voice) (final appearance)

This is a document about 29th Daytime Emmy Awards
 Kelsey Keel (Tiger Ann Parker, My Louisiana Sky) ; Kevin Clash (Elmo, Elmo's World: The Wild Wild West) ; Juliette Lewis (Dorie Kay, My Louisiana Sky) ; Hume Cronyn (Sam Clausner, Off Season) ; Stephen Rea (Rabbi Judah Hirsch, Snow in August)

This is a document about Alan Tudyk
  Alan Wray Tudyk (born March 16, 1971) is an American actor known for his roles as Tucker McGee in Tucker & Dale vs. Evil, Hoban "Wash" Washburne in the space western series Firefly and the film Serenity, and Steve the Pirate in Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story. He has also had starring roles in the films I, Robot, A Knight's Tale, Transformers: Dark of the Moon, 42, Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials, and Rogue One. He was also the voice of King Candy in 2012's Wreck-It Ralph, for which he won an Annie Award. Tudyk appeared on the sitcom Suburgatory (2011–14) and has had guest

This is a document about 30th Daytime Emmy Awards
 LeVar Burton (Himself, Reading Rainbow) ; Kevin Clash (Elmo, Sesame Street) ; Shia LaBeouf (Louis Stevens, Even Stevens) ; Noel MacNeal (Bear, Bear in the Big Blue House) ; Donna Pescow (Eileen Stevens, Even Stevens)

This is a document about Canadian Screen Award for Best Performance in a Children's or Youth Program or Series
 Jayne Eastwood - Noddy ("The Trouble with Truman") ; Sean McCann - Noddy ("The Trouble with Truman") ; Robert Mills - Ruffus the Dog ("Around the World in 80 Days") ; James Rankin - Scoop and Doozie ("Take the Cake") ; Bob Stutt - Sesame Park ("Episode 43")

This is a document about Andy Secombe
  he was a regular on both Playschool and Playaway and also appeared in the BBC TV children's sketch show Fast Forward and played Rover the Dog in Chips' Comic. He was one of the five in Five Alive and a regular on The Brian Conley Show. Other television appearances include Star Cops, Amnesty Beausire, Executive Stress, The Legend of Robin Hood, The Bill, Casualty, The Detectives, Unreported Incident, Britannia and Killing Eve. In film, he is best known for providing the voice of Watto in the Star Wars prequels and in tie-in media relating to the Star Wars franchise. He also voiced Quello, another Toydarian, in Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords. He has contributed vocals to a number of

This is a document about List of guest stars on Sesame Street
  Laurence Fishburne demonstrates on how to brush their teeth with Telly and Rosita ; Carrie Fisher ; Peggy Fleming ; Renée Fleming ; Jodie Foster ; The Four Tops ; Matthew Fox teaching Elmo about bones ; Jamie Foxx sang the alphabet with Elmo, a fox named "Jamie Fox", and a duck named "Jaime Fox" ; Jason David Frank as Tommy Oliver the Green Ranger teaching karate ; Dennis Franz ; Brendan Fraser teaching the word "speedy" with Grover demonstrating it, sings along in "Set Your Piggies Free" ; Walt Frazier ; Matt Frewer (appeared in character as Max Headroom) ; Santino Fontana ; Judah Friedlander teaching the word "spectacular" with Telly ; The Fugees ; Sia Furler

This is a document about Buck Rogers
  actors played Buck Rogers in the series: Earl Hammond (who starred as Buck very briefly), Kem Dibbs (whose last appearance in the role was aired on June 3), and Robert Pastene (whose first appearance in the role was aired on June 10). The series apparently went on summer hiatus from around July 7 until the end of August, probably reappearing on the air again around Labor Day with Robert Pastene still in the lead role. (Kem Dibbs went on to have a long acting career in film and television.) Two actresses portrayed Wilma Deering: Eva Marie Saint and Lou Prentis. Two actors would also play Dr. Huer: Harry Southern and Sanford Bickart.

Chris Hardwick plays Professor Buck Awe on Sesame Street.


Question: who sang the song eye in the sky

Answer: The Alan Parsons Project

This is a document about Eye in the Sky (song)
  "Eye in the Sky" is a song by British rock band The Alan Parsons Project, released as a single from their sixth studio album, Eye in the Sky (1982), in August 1982. It hit No. 3 on the Billboard charts in the U.S. in October 1982, No. 1 in both Canada and Spain, and No. 6 in New Zealand; it was their most successful release. The instrumental piece entitled "Sirius" segues into "Eye in the Sky" on the original recording. In 2019, Alan Parsons recorded a version in Catalan, under the title "Seré els teus ulls al camí" ("I'll be your eyes on the road"), for the CD edited by La Marató de TV3, a telethon devoted to raise funds for the research of incurable diseases.

This is a document about Eye in the Sky (album)
  Eye in the Sky was the last platinum record in the United States from the band. Eye in the Sky contains the title track, the Project's biggest hit, with lead vocals by Eric Woolfson. The album itself was a major success, reaching the top 10 (and sometimes the number one slot) in numerous countries. The album features the instrumental piece "Sirius", which has become a staple of many college and professional sporting arenas throughout North America. It is best known for its use by the Chicago Bulls to introduce its starting line-up during its championship years of the 1990s and is still used today. On 1 December 2017, a 35th-anniversary-edition box set of the album was released, for which Alan Parsons, along with surround mastering engineers Dave Donnelly and PJ Olsson, won the Grammy Award for Best Immersive Audio Album at the 61st Annual Grammy Awards.

This is a document about Eye in the Sky (album)
  Eye in the Sky is the sixth studio album by English rock band the Alan Parsons Project, released in May 1982 by Arista Records. At the 25th Annual Grammy Awards in 1983, Eye in the Sky was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Engineered Album. In 2019, the album won the Grammy Award for Best Immersive Audio Album at the 61st Annual Grammy Awards.

This is a document about 2010 in country music
  Press, Randy filed a petition for dissolution of marriage in Albuquerque, N.M. on Thursday, October 28, citing that a "state of incompatibility exists between the parties". ; November 11 – The Nashville Scene publishes a report from representatives of British progressive rock band The Alan Parsons Project, alleging that the chorus of Lady Antebellum's "Need You Now" – which during 2010 became a major crossover smash hit in the U.S. and worldwide – has the same melody as the chorus of Parsons' "Eye In The Sky", a 1982 hit single that peaked at #3 on the Billboard Hot 100. ; December 5 – The

This is a document about Eye in the Sky (song)
  The 1:54 minute instrumental piece entitled "Sirius" immediately precedes "Eye in the Sky" on the original recording, which then segues into "Eye in the Sky". On the single release, "Eye in the Sky" appears on its own, with "Sirius" edited out; it was the version usually played on pop radio at the time. However, album-oriented rock and classic rock stations almost exclusively include the "Sirius" intro.

This is a document about Spirit in the Sky
  "Spirit in the Sky" is a song written and originally recorded by Norman Greenbaum and released in late 1969. The single became a gold record, selling two million copies from 1969 to 1970, and reached No. 3 on the US Billboard Hot 100 where it lasted for 15 weeks in the Top 100, and #1 on WCFL on March 16, 1970 and on WLS on March 23, 1970, just before Easter. Billboard ranked the record the #22 song of 1970. It also climbed to #1 on the UK, Australian and Canadian charts in 1970. Rolling Stone ranked "Spirit in the Sky" #333 on its list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. The song was featured on the 1969 album of the same name. Cover versions by Doctor and the Medics and Gareth Gates have also made the #1 spot in the UK. The song is also known for being one of the greatest and best selling one-hit wonders of all time.

This is a document about Speedy Keen
  Keen was born in Ealing, London, England. He played early on with such bands as The Krewsaders, The Second Thoughts (1964–65, with Patrick Campbell-Lyons and Chris Thomas) and The Eccentrics. Keen's first recorded song was "Club of Lights", recorded in 1966 for Reaction Records by Oscar (Paul Nicholas). Before joining Thunderclap Newman, Keen shared a flat with and worked as a driver for Pete Townshend of The Who. He wrote "Armenia City in the Sky", which was included on the album The Who Sell Out (1967). This was the only song The Who ever performed that was specifically written for the group by a non-member. Who bassist Entwistle joked that people thought it was "I'm an Ear Sitting in the Sky". Keen wrote "Something in the Air", his best-known song,

This is a document about Eye in the Sky (song)
 Asia featuring John Payne released a cover of this song on their album Recollections: A Tribute to British Prog in 2014. ; Synthpop artist Parralox released a cover of this song as a single in 2013. ; Folk rock artist Jonatha Brooke covered this song on her 2004 album, Back in the Circus. ; Israeli artist Noa covered this song on her 2002 album, Now. ; Rapper Immortal Technique sampled the song on his 2011 album, The Martyr. ; Gary War covered the song on his 2008 album New Raytheonport. ; An instrumental cover of the song was released on jazz guitarist Gilad Hekselman's 2013 album This Just In. ; The Portland, Oregon band Viva Voce recorded the song in 2007 as part of a compilation album called Bridging the Distance, made to benefit p:ear, a local program designed to assist homeless and transitional youth.  Critics in Europe and North America have pointed to similarities between the melody of the choruses of Lady A's 2010 single "Need You Now" and "Eye in the Sky".

This is a document about Fire in the Sky (song)
  "Fire in the Sky" is a song recorded by American country music group Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. The song was first released in 1981 and peaked at number 76 on the Billboard Hot 100. In November 1986, the song was released to the country music format, peaking at number 7 on the Hot Country Songs charts and number five on the Canadian country charts. The song features a guest vocal by Kenny Loggins, along with saxophones played by Bryan Savage and Al Garth. This song was written by group members Jeff Hanna and Bob Carpenter.

This is a document about Eye in the Sky (novel)
  Eye in the Sky is a science fiction novel by American writer Philip K. Dick, originally published in 1957. After an accident at the Belmont Bevatron, eight people are forced into several different alternate universes. These ersatz universes are later revealed to be solipsistic manifestations of each individual's innermost fears and prejudices, bringing the story in line with Dick's penchant for subjective realities. As well as his future discussions of theology and fears about McCarthy-era authoritarianism, the novel skewers several human foibles. The title refers to the eye of God, who appears as a character in the universe of religious fundamentalist Arthur Sylvester.

This is a document about Eye in the Sky (2015 film)
  Eye in the Sky premiered at the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival on 11 September 2015. The film had its United States premiere on 7 January 2016 at the Palm Springs International Film Festival. Bleecker Street distributed the film in the United States, releasing it in New York City and Los Angeles on 11 March 2016 and gradually expanding to additional markets on the following two weekends. On 1 April 2016, the film received a wide release. Deadline said this release was positioned to take place after the 2015–2016 awards season. Entertainment One distributed the film in the United Kingdom on 8 April 2016 and Malta in May 2016. It will also distribute the film in Canada, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Spain, Australia, and New Zealand.

This is a document about Crowfoot (band)
  and build upon the fan base they had established. In December 1968, DaShiell, Killmer and Jaeger decided to relocate again, this time to the San Francisco Bay area in the hopes that exposure in the burgeoning Bay area music scene would lead them to a recording contract. Lance Massey chose to settle in Wisconsin. The remaining band members formed a trio and renamed themselves Crowfoot, performing all-original material. In California, DaShiell, Killmer and Jaeger found session work to help make ends meet. Of particular note was DaShiell's and Killmer's work on Norman Greenbaum's million-selling hit, "Spirit in the Sky", and

This is a document about Wheel in the Sky
  "Wheel in the Sky" is a song by the American rock band Journey, recorded in 1977 and included on their fourth studio album, Infinity. It was written and composed by Robert Fleischman, Neal Schon, and Diane Valory.

This is a document about Journey (band)
  on tour with Fleischman in 1977, opening for bands like Black Sabbath, Target, Judas Priest and Emerson, Lake & Palmer. Fleischman and the rest of the band began writing and rehearsing new songs, including the hit "Wheel in the Sky". During a performance before approximately 100,000 at Soldier Field in Chicago, the band was introduced to Steve Perry. Differences between Fleischman and manager Herbie Herbert resulted in Fleischman's departure from the band within the year. Journey hired Steve Perry as their new lead singer. He made his live debut with the band at the Old Waldorf in October 1977, stepping

This is a document about Iron Savior (album)
  The same recording of "Watcher in the Sky" was used on Gamma Ray's Valley of the Kings single, which was also released in 1997. The version used on Gamma Ray's Somewhere Out in Space album is a different recording, although both, Sielck and Stauch also performed on that one.

This is a document about Armenia City in the Sky
  "Armenia City in the Sky" is a song by the English rock band the Who, released on their 1967 album The Who Sell Out. It is the only song on the album not written by any members of the band, as it was instead written by Speedy Keen, a friend of the band. Both Keen and Roger Daltrey sing the song through effects filter.

This is a document about Sexcite!
 1) "Eyes in the Sky" - 3:54 ; 2) "Christine" - 1:16 ; 3) "Imagine?" - 3:13 ; 4) "Jubilation" - 2:09 ; 5) "Sad Song" - 1:59 ; 6) "Overture" - 2:29 ; 7) "Life in the Nation" - 2:21 ; 8) "Shadow Boxer" - 2:32 ; 9) "Saturday Goodbye" - 2:43 ; 10) "Sprite" - 2:15 ; 11) "Slah It Up" - 1:49 ; 12) "Cunt, Buy Me Love" - 2:37 ; 13) "Arakism" - 1:29

This is a document about Letter in the Sky
  "Letter in the Sky" is a song recorded by Japanese-American singer-songwriter Ai featuring American pop band The Jacksons. Originally released digitally on October 19, 2011 by EMI Music Japan, it was released physically on December 14, 2011 alongside "Happiness". The song served as the lead single from Ai's ninth studio album, Independent.

This is a document about Totally Frank
  Afferson - Eye in the Sky Bryony Afferson - Eye in the Sky Series 2 Episode 9 The Killers - Mr Brightside Frank - Never Left A Girl (Live) Frank - Never Left A Girl (Alternate Mix) Series 2 Episode 10 Frank - Turn It Up (Radio Version) Frank - Don't Wait Up Frank - Turn It Up (Alternate Mix) Series 2 Episode 11 Frank - Never Left A Girl Frank - All I Ever Do (Bryony Afferson Version) Series 2 Episode 12 Frank - Closer to Me Bryony Afferson - Eye in the Sky Series 2 Episode 13 Frank - Silence (Alternate Mix)

This is a document about Alan Parsons
 1976 – "(The System of) Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether" –  No. 62 ; 1977 – "I Wouldn't Want to Be Like You" –  No. 22 ; 1980 – "Damned If I Do" –  No. 16 ; 1981 – "Games People Play" –  No. 9 ; 1981 – "Time" –  No. 30 ; 1982 – "Eye in the Sky" –  No. 1 ; 1983 – "You Don't Believe" –  No. 43 ; 1984 – "Don't Answer Me" –  No. 20 ; 1985 – "Let's Talk About Me" –  No. 89

Eric Woolfson sang the lead vocals on the song "Eye in the Sky" by The Alan Parsons Project.


Question: who wins hell 's kitchen all stars spoiler

Answer: Michelle Tribble

This is a document about Chopped (TV series)
  Some of the contestants on Chopped would go on to appear in Fox's reality show Hell's Kitchen. William Lustberg, the runner up on the ninth episode of the first season, was the runner up on season 9 of Hell's Kitchen. Roshni Mansukhani, the winner of the fourth episode of the second season, was eliminated in the eighth episode of the tenth season of Hell's Kitchen. Jackie Baldassari, who was eliminated after the entrée in the tenth episode of the ninth season of Chopped, was eliminated in the ninth episode of the eleventh season of Hell's Kitchen. Anthony "Anton" Testino, who was eliminated after the appetizer in the tenth episode of the fifth season, was eliminated in the fourteenth episode of the twelfth season of Hell's Kitchen. Robyn Almodovar, the winner of

This is a document about Junior Bake Off (series 6)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great British Bake Off (series 8)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great British Bake Off (series 11)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great Canadian Baking Show (season 4)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great British Bake Off (series 5)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great British Bake Off (series 10)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great British Bake Off (series 6)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great British Bake Off (series 7)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great Kiwi Bake Off (season 1)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great Canadian Baking Show (season 5)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great Canadian Baking Show (season 3)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about Junior Bake Off (series 5)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great British Bake Off (series 9)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great Canadian Baking Show (season 1)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great British Bake Off (series 12)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great Kiwi Bake Off (season 2)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about The Great Canadian Baking Show (season 2)
 Baker eliminated ; Star Baker ; Winner

This is a document about Rachael vs. Guy: Celebrity Cook-Off
 Marcus Samuelsson (Fried chicken): Coolio vs. Lou Diamond Philips ; Scott Conant (Tomato & basil pasta sauce): Taylor Dayne vs. Joey Fatone ; Alex Guarnaschelli (Porterhouse steak): Summer Sanders vs. Cheech Marin ; Winning team: Team Rachael (2 out of 3 rounds) ; Bottom 3 Cook-Off Participants: Lou Diamond Philips, Cheech Marin, and Joey Fatone ; Elimination Cook-Off Assignment: Grilled cheese sandwich ; Advanced: Joey Fatone and Lou Diamond Philips ; Eliminated: Cheech Marin The remaining six have one-on-one battles, to prepare favorite dishes of three judges from Chopped. (Note: winners' names appear in bold)

This is a document about Hell's Kitchen (American season 17)
  The seventeenth season of the American competitive reality television series Hell's Kitchen (officially known as Hell's Kitchen All Stars) began airing on September 29, 2017, and ended on February 2, 2018, on Fox. This is the first season in Hell's Kitchen history to have an all star edition as sixteen former contestants from previous seasons return to compete once again (also their first time since season eight returned to 16 contestants, instead of 18), and the winner of this season will receive the position as head chef at the first-ever Gordon Ramsay Hell's Kitchen Restaurant at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada. All of the returning chefs made it onto the Black Jackets in their respective seasons. Gordon Ramsay returned as host and head chef, season 10 winner (and season

I cannot provide a spoiler as the information provided does not indicate who wins "Hell's Kitchen All Stars." The text only mentions which contestants have appeared on the show and which seasons they were eliminated.


Question: when is ap men 's basketball poll released

Answer: every Monday

This is a document about 2020–21 NCAA Division I men's basketball rankings
  Two human polls made up the 2020–21 NCAA Division I men's basketball rankings, the AP Poll and the Coaches Poll, in addition to various publications' preseason polls. With the release of the poll on November 30, Kansas was ranked in the AP poll for the 223rd consecutive week, breaking the record set by UCLA from 1966–1980. Nine weeks later, with the release of the poll on February 8, the streak that began with the February 2, 2009 poll would end at 232.

This is a document about 2015–16 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team
  *AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2013–14 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team
  *AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2014–15 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team
  *AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2015–16 Baylor Bears basketball team
  *AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2015–16 West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball team
  *AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2015–16 Oklahoma Sooners men's basketball team
  *AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2015–16 Texas Longhorns men's basketball team
  *AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2010–11 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team
  *AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2016–17 Saint Mary's Gaels men's basketball team
  AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2018–19 Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team
  AP does not release post-NCAA Tournament rankings

This is a document about 2019–20 Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks basketball team
  AP does not release post-NCAA Tournament rankings

This is a document about 2016–17 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team
  AP does not release post-NCAA Tournament rankings

This is a document about 2016–17 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team
  AP does not release post-NCAA Tournament rankings

This is a document about 2020–21 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team
  AP does not release post-NCAA Tournament rankings

This is a document about 2017–18 Auburn Tigers men's basketball team
  AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2017–18 Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball team
  AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2017–18 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team
  AP does not release post-NCAA Tournament rankings

This is a document about 2017–18 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team
  AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

This is a document about 2018–19 Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball team
  AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

The AP men's basketball poll is released weekly during the college basketball season. However, the AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings. The information provided mentions the release of the AP polls for the 2015-16, 2016-17, and 2017-18 seasons, but it does not specify the exact dates.


Question: when did the first land of stories come out

Answer: July 17 , 2012

This is a document about The Land of Stories
  The Land of Stories is a series of children's fiction, adventure and fantasy books written by American author, actor and singer Chris Colfer. The first book, The Wishing Spell, was released on July 17, 2012. The sixth book was published in July 2017. During a live video chat, Colfer revealed plans for a prequel series, which have now been published. The books are described by Colfer as a "modern-day fairy tale", following twins Alex and Conner Bailey as they fall from the real world into a world full of fairy tales they have only ever read about before and discovering there is more to this world than meets the eye.

This is a document about Chris Colfer
  On June 8, 2011, Colfer signed a book deal with Little, Brown and Company to write two novels for children. The first book in the series, The Land of Stories: The Wishing Spell, was released on July 17, 2012. The books are about two twins, named Conner and Alex Bailey, who get their grandma's book and go through adventures in "The Land of Stories". For two weeks after the book's release, it was number one on The New York Times Best Seller list in the Children's Chapter Books category. The second book in the series, The Land of Stories: The Enchantress Returns (2013) debuted at number two on The New York Times Best Seller list, and by the end of 2013, it

This is a document about Savage Land
  The Savage Land first appeared as The Land Where Time Stands Still in Marvel Mystery Comics #22 (Aug. 1941), in the tale "Khor, the Black Sorcerer" by Joe Simon, Jack Kirby, and Syd Shores. It gained its familiar form and moniker in X-Men #10 (March 1965) courtesy of Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.

This is a document about Michael Moorcock bibliography
 1) An Alien Heat (Harper and Row, 1972) ; 2) The Hollow Lands (Harper and Row, 1974) ; 3) The End of All Songs (Harper and Row, 1976) The original trilogy is: The Hollow Lands won the August Derleth Award in 1976, Moorcock's fourth time in five years. Three short stories in the same setting ("Pale Roses", "White Stars" and "Ancient Shadows") were assembled as Legends from the End of Time (1976). This collection was released as an omnibus with a novel in the same setting, The Transformation of Miss Mavis Ming (a.k.a. A Messiah at the End of Time, based on the short story, Constant Fire) (1977), in the 1989 omnibus, Tales from the

This is a document about List of works by Lord Dunsany
 In the Land of Time: and Other Fantasy Tales

This is a document about Tolkien's legendarium
  stories that would become The Silmarillion in 1914, intending them to become an English mythology that would explain the origins of English history and culture, and to provide the necessary "historical" background for his invented Elvish languages. Much of this early work was written while Tolkien, then a British officer returned from France during World War I, was in hospital and on sick leave. He completed the first story, "The Fall of Gondolin", in late 1916. He called his collection of nascent stories The Book of Lost Tales. This became the name for the first two volumes of The History of Middle-earth, which include these early texts. Tolkien never completed The Book of Lost Tales;

This is a document about Ursula K. Le Guin
  Le Guin's first published work was the poem "Folksong from the Montayna Province" in 1959, while her first published short story was "An die Musik", in 1961; both were set in her fictional country of Orsinia. Between 1951 and 1961 she also wrote five novels, all set in Orsinia, which were rejected by publishers on the grounds that they were inaccessible. Some of her poetry from this period was published in 1975 in the volume Wild Angels. Le Guin turned her attention to science fiction after lengthy periods of receiving rejections from publishers, knowing that there was a market for writing that could be readily classified as

This is a document about Gertrude Barrows Bennett
  her family. The first story she completed after her return to writing was the novella "The Nightmare", which appeared in All-Story Weekly in 1917. The story is set on an island separated from the rest of the world, on which evolution has taken a different course. "The Nightmare" resembles Edgar Rice Burroughs' The Land That Time Forgot, itself published a year later. While Bennett had submitted "The Nightmare" under her own name, she had asked to use a pseudonym if it was published. The magazine's editor chose not to use the pseudonym Bennett suggested (Jean Vail) and instead credited the story to Francis Stevens. When readers responded positively to the

This is a document about Pecos Bill
  The first known stories were published in 1917 by Edward O'Reilly for The Century Magazine, and collected and reprinted in 1923 in the book Saga of Pecos Bill. O'Reilly claimed they were part of an oral tradition of tales told by cowboys during the westward expansion and settlement of the southwest, including Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. But American folklorist Richard M. Dorson found that O'Reilly invented the stories as "folklore", and that later writers either borrowed tales from O'Reilly, or added further adventures of their own invention to the cycle. Edward O'Reilly co-authored a cartoon strip with cartoonist Jack A. Warren, also known as Alonzo Vincent Warren, between 1929 and 1938. When O'Reilly died in 1946, Warren began a strip titled Pecos Pete. This was

This is a document about Chris Colfer
  The picture book, written by Colfer and illustrated by Brandon Dorman, The Curvy Tree was released in October 2015 and is based on a short original fairy tale of the same name, which Colfer first told in The Land of Stories: The Wishing Spell. The fifth book in the series, The Land of Stories: An Author's Odyssey, was released on July 12, 2016. The sixth and final installment, The Land of Stories: Worlds Collide was released on July 11, 2017. In June 2017, it was announced that Colfer would make his directorial debut with a film adaptation of The Land of Stories: The Wishing Spell. He would also write the script and serve as one of the executive producers on the project.

This is a document about Ballantine Adult Fantasy series
  in fact issued). City of Sorcerers is an alternate title for the Kuttner novella "Lands of the Earthquake" ; 10) Child Christopher and Goldilind the Fair, William Morris (NFFL edition, April 1977) ; 11) The Roots of the Mountains, William Morris (NFFL edition, April 1979) ; 12) A Tale of the House of the Wolfings and All the Kindreds of the Mark, William Morris (NFFL edition, April 1978) ; 13) The Story of the Glittering Plain, William Morris (NFFL edition, September 1973) ; 14) Arachne, Eden Phillpotts ; 15) Circe's Island, Eden Phillpotts ; 16) Evander, Eden Phillpotts ; 17) Living Prophets, Eden Phillpotts ; 18) Lycanthrope, Eden Phillpotts ; 19) One Thing and Another,

This is a document about List of works by Lord Dunsany
 At the Edge of the World (1970) ; Beyond the Fields We Know (1972) ; Gods, Men and Ghosts (1972), including short stories, essays ; Over the Hills and Far Away (1974) ; The Ghosts of the Heaviside Layer, and Other Fantasms (1980), a posthumous gathering of uncollected stories, essays and two plays ; Bethmoora and Other Stories (1993) ; The Exiles Club and Other Stories (1993) ; The Lands of Wonder (1994) ; The Hashish Man and Other Stories (1996) ; The Complete Pegana (1998) ; Time and the Gods (2000) ; In the Land of Time, and Other Fantasy Tales (March 2004), a Penguin Classics volume ; Lost Tales, Volume 1 (2012) Previously uncollected short stories appearing in magazines between 1909–1915. ; Lost Tales, Volume 2: The Emperor's Crystal & Other Lost Tales (2013) Previously

This is a document about The Band of Holy Joy
  first appearance at Glastonbury Festival and performed their third song play Beuys Will Be Beuys in London and Thessaloniki. A CD release titled How To Kill A Butterfly was released on 28 October 2011 on Exotic Pylon Records. On 15 March 2012, a CD release entitled The North Is Another Land was released on German independent record label Moloko Plus. On 28 January 2013, a double cassette and digital download titled City of Tales: Volume 1 & 2 was released on Exotic Pylon Records. Volume 1 contains previously unreleased material from 1985 found by former band member Brett Turnbull, restored and accompanied by a second volume of recordings from 2012. This

This is a document about Zenigata Heiji
  The original series of stories ran from 1937 to 1959. The first story was published in the Japanese magazine Bungei Shunjū Ōru Yomimono-han (all story edition). In all, 383 stories were produced. Many are still in print in Japan today.

This is a document about Short story
  Conan Doyle brought the detective story to a new height with The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. H.G. Wells wrote his first science fiction stories in the 1880s. He is best known for his renowned, "The Country of the Blind" (1904). In the United States, Washington Irving was responsible for creating among the first short stories of American origin, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and "Rip Van Winkle". Herman Melville published his story collection The Piazza Tales in 1856. "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" was the title story of Mark Twain's first book one year later. In 1884, Brander Matthews, the first American professor

This is a document about The Night Land
  The Night Land is a horror/fantasy novel by English writer William Hope Hodgson, first published in 1912. As a work of fantasy it belongs to the Dying Earth subgenre. Hodgson also published a much shorter version of the novel, entitled The Dream of X (1912). The Night Land was revived in paperback by Ballantine Books, which republished the work in two parts as the 49th and 50th volumes of its Ballantine Adult Fantasy series in July 1972. H. P. Lovecraft's essay "Supernatural Horror in Literature" describes the novel as "one of the most potent pieces of macabre imagination ever written". Clark Ashton Smith wrote of it: "In all literature, there are few works so sheerly remarkable, so purely creative, as The Night Land. Whatever faults this book may possess, however inordinate its length may seem, it impresses the reader as being the

This is a document about William L. Crawford
  Stories after learning of the acceptance there of At the Mountains of Madness and The Shadow Out of Time but it is not known whether he did so. In late 1935, he began the process of issuing The Shadow Over Innsmouth as a book. The project came to fruition in November 1936 (although the copyright page declares the date of publication as April 1936), under Crawford's Visionary Publishing Co imprint; but the book had so many typographical errors that Lovecraft insisted on an errata sheet (which was also faulty). The Shadow Over Innsmouth was the only book of Lovecraft's fiction to be

This is a document about The Land of New Hope
  The Land of New Hope is the first full-length album by Timo Tolkki's Finnish metal opera project Avalon. The album was released on May 17, 2013 in Europe and May 21, 2013 in the US. According to Tolkki "I sort of rediscovered myself musically in the process of making this album. I wrote the story first and started composing the music after that. My aim was to write memorable songs with good melodies that would support the story...On this album you will find a lot of different dynamics...with some songs that are fully orchestrated and sound very very big." Tolkki plans to release a trilogy about this concept, and The Land

This is a document about Only You (Once Upon a Time)
  The Land Without Magic events take place after "Last Rites". The Land of Untold Stories events take place before "An Untold Story".

This is a document about The Silmarillion
  J.R.R. Tolkien first began working on the stories that would become The Silmarillion in 1914, intending them to become an English mythology that would explain the origins of English history and culture. Much of this early work was written while Tolkien, then a British officer returned from France during World War I, was in hospital and on sick leave. He completed the first story, "The Fall of Gondolin", in late 1916. He called his collection of nascent stories The Book of Lost Tales. This became the name for the first two volumes of The History of Middle-earth, a book series by Christopher Tolkien which include these early texts. The stories employ the narrative framing device

The first book in The Land of Stories series, "The Wishing Spell," was released on July 17, 2012.


Question: who is the song sweet caroline written about

Answer: Caroline Kennedy

This is a document about Caroline, No
  interview, Wilson said that the song "wasn't written about anyone. I just used the name Caroline." Bruce Johnston similarly denied that "Caroline" was a real person and said that the song was actually "directly about Brian himself and the death of a quality within him that was so vital. His innocence. He knows it too." Brian's brother Dennis claimed otherwise, saying in 1976 that the song was "about a girl that Brian was really in love with in high school. He saw her again years later, and it all came back to him, and he wrote the song." Asher told biographer David Leaf that Wilson had in mind "sweet little girls ... and his wife's sister".

This is a document about Caroline Kennedy
  of the United States. Caroline frequently attended kindergarten in classes that were organized by her mother, and she was often photographed riding her pony "Macaroni" around the White House grounds. One such photo in a news article inspired singer-songwriter Neil Diamond to write his Top Ten hit song, "Sweet Caroline", which he revealed when he performed it for Caroline's 50th birthday. As a small child, Caroline received numerous gifts from dignitaries, including a puppy from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and a Yucatán pony from Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. Historians described Caroline's childhood personality as "a trifle remote and a bit shy at times" yet "remarkably unspoiled." "She's too

This is a document about Eddie Rubin
  After years of performing and touring with Johnny Rivers throughout the United States and foreign countries, Eddie Rubin was in demand as a drummer. From 1969-1971, Eddie Rubin performed and recorded with singer and songwriter Neil Diamond. Neil Diamond wrote his famous hit song “Sweet Caroline” in 1969 and after its massive success that same year, Diamond’s success was taking off. Diamond was in need of a promising new band he could tour with. In July 1969 Eddie Rubin was contacted by Diamond and his manager, who wanted Rubin as the band’s drummer. Rubin agreed to join, and immediately Rubin, Diamond, and the rest of the band prepared to go on tour. In late September 1969 they did a six-night performance at the Troubadour

This is a document about Caroline (Kirsty MacColl song)
  MacColl wrote "Caroline" in the early 1990s. She chose not to include the song on her 1994 album Titanic Days as she felt it sounded more like her older work and was not in keeping with the rest of the album's material. The song's lyrics were inspired by Dolly Parton's "Jolene", and is written from the point of view of the Jolene character. MacColl told The Lennox Herald in 1995, "Basically it's Jolene's reply. I just didn't think that there were that many songs where the third party in that eternal triangle gets her shot at replying. Songs are usually written from the man's point of view of the woman that he's gone off with." She added of the Caroline character's situation in the song, "She's embarrassed because he's not worth it." MacColl added to The Morning Call: "A lot of the songs I heard growing up were written by men for women. There was a lot of, 'Oh, I can't live without my man.' I don't write songs about women as victims. I think it's been done to death."

This is a document about Boston Red Sox
  Caroline". The song was first introduced to Fenway Park in 1997. By 2002, its play had been established as a nightly occurrence. It continues to be played at every home game during the 8th inning, sung along to by those in attendance. In 2007, Diamond revealed that the song was written for Caroline Kennedy, American diplomat and daughter of Boston icon President John F. Kennedy. Caroline Kennedy's great-grandfather, John F. Fitzgerald, threw Fenway Park's first-ever ceremonial opening pitch on April 20, 1912. When Diamond was named a Kennedy Center Honors recipient in 2011, Red Sox executive assistant Claire Durant arranged for 80 Red Sox fans to travel to Washington for the ceremony, which culminated in them singing the song behind Smokey Robinson onstage.

This is a document about Caroline, No
  "Caroline, No" was written by Brian Wilson and Tony Asher, possibly within a few days of writing "Wouldn't It Be Nice". Although Wilson claimed that Asher only provided the words to his music, Asher credited himself with contributing musical ideas to at least three songs on Pet Sounds, including "Caroline, No". He credited Wilson with the subject matter, however, as "he'd always wanted to write a song about lost innocence, a young girl who changes as she matures and somehow, something's lost." Wilson's 2016 memoir describes "Caroline, No" both as "a new song [Tony had been] working on" and a song on which Wilson "wrote the music". His (since-discredited) 1991 memoir says that after discussing the proposed lyric theme, Asher "took a tape home, embellished on my concept, and completed the words."

This is a document about Neil Diamond
  In late 1969, he moved to Los Angeles. His sound mellowed with such songs as "Sweet Caroline" (1969), "Holly Holy" (1969), "Cracklin' Rosie" (1970) and "Song Sung Blue" (1972), the last two reaching No. 1 on the Hot 100. "Sweet Caroline" was Diamond's first major hit after his slump. In 2007 Diamond said he had written "Sweet Caroline" for Caroline Kennedy after seeing her on the cover of Life in an equestrian riding outfit, but in 2014 he said in an interview on the Today Show that it was written for his then wife, Marcia. He could not find a good rhyme with the name

This is a document about Sweet Caroline
  "Sweet Caroline" is a song written and performed by American singer Neil Diamond and released in May 1969 as a single with the title "Sweet Caroline (Good Times Never Seemed So Good)". It was arranged by Charles Calello, and recorded at American Sound Studio in Memphis, Tennessee.

This is a document about Wally the Green Monster
  Wally can be seen out on Jersey Street taking pictures with fans who visit the "street fair atmosphere" of Wally's World around the third inning of the ballgame. Some of Wally's memorable moments of being the Red Sox mascot have come while away from Fenway. Whether it is traveling to Fort Myers, Florida and jetBlue Park for Red Sox spring training or visiting other cities for special events, Wally is a well-traveled monster. For example, Wally was invited to Washington, D.C. to perform with Smokey Robinson in a tribute to a Red Sox favorite and music legend Neil Diamond (writer/performer of "Sweet Caroline") at the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts. When he was told that President Obama,

This is a document about The Tipping Point (Tears for Fears song)
  The song was written by Tears for Fears founder member Roland Orzabal with longterm collaborator Charlton Pettus, and was inspired by Orzabal's struggles with grief and the loss of a loved one (Caroline, Orzabal's wife of 35 years, died in 2017). In an interview with Rolling Stone, Orzabal stated that "The song itself was built out of a 'haunting backing track idea' created by the band's co-producer and longtime touring member Charlton Pettus. "He blended a couple of trademark themes, twisted the time signature and left me to sort out the rest." Regarding the lyrics, he commented "It came at a time when my (late) wife was very ill. I was watching her become a ghost of her former self. So the song's narrator is in a hospital ward looking at people

This is a document about Caroline (MC Solaar song)
  "Caroline" deals with a love story that ends badly, but the reasons that led to split remained unknown, and used many puns, including the one referring to the playing card suit in the chorus. Lyrically, Solaar describes the various steps of the relationship and the feelings associated, including love, hate and regrets. The theme of love story between a man and a woman named Caroline was chosen accordingly with the quite slow rhythm. About Caroline's identity, Solaar first told producer Jimmy Jay that she was an imaginary girl, but was never really clear about it; Jay think she was a real woman whom Solaar secretly fall in love but was unable to seduce. Retrospectively, Salaar said he wonders how he could have written things that were "a little mature" and "well written" like "Caroline"'s lyrics, as at the time he was only "a teenager who wrote what he wanted for the world". Musically, it used a sample from Southside Movement's 1974 song "Save the World". The recording took place in a large studio in Bastille, with four violinists from the orchestra of the Opéra Bastille, and Jay rented for the occasion the first synthesizer used by the Beatles.

This is a document about Sweet Caroline
  In a 2007 interview, Diamond stated the inspiration for his song was John F. Kennedy's daughter, Caroline, who was eleven years old at the time it was released. Diamond sang the song for her at her 50th birthday celebration in 2007. On December 21, 2011, in an interview on CBS's The Early Show, Diamond said that a magazine cover photo of Caroline as a young child on a horse with her parents created an image in his mind, and the rest of the song came together about five years after seeing the picture. However, in 2014 Diamond said the song was about his then-wife Marsha, but he needed a three-syllable name to fit the melody. The song has proven to be enduringly popular and, as of November 2014, has sold over two million digital downloads in the United States.

This is a document about Pet Sounds
   "Caroline, No" is about the loss of innocence. Asher conceived the title as "Carol, I Know". When spoken, however, Brian heard this as "Caroline, No", which Asher thought was "a much stronger and more interesting line than the one I had in mind." Brian considered the song "probably the best I've ever written", summarizing, "It's a pretty love song about how this guy and this girl lost it and there's no way to get it back. I just felt sad, so I wrote a sad song." The track is introduced by the sound of a plastic Sparkletts water cooler jug being hit with a hard percussion mallet. As the song fades, it segues into a recorded excerpt of Brian's dogs barking accompanied by a sample of passing trains taken from the 1963 sound effects LP Mister D's Machine.

This is a document about In This Skin
  Originally, the album was planned to be primarily produced by American rapper Missy Elliott, while the sole featured appearance was to be made by Nick Lachey. However, the pair's contributions never made the final cut of the album. "Sweetest Sin", the album's first single was written by Diane Warren and it's about losing her virginity. MTV regarded the song as a "sweet track". About the idea of her second single, "With You", Simpson said "it's cool for me just because it's my personality [...] Nick loves me with nothing but a T-shirt on so that's where the song idea came

This is a document about Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte (song)
  been written early in the film's development and having been played for Davis, she suggested Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte should serve as the movie's title. In the storyline of the film, the song is written for Davis' character: the aging Southern belle Charlotte Hollis, by her would-be lover John Mayhew whose murder thirty-seven years ago is generally ascribed to Charlotte. The song also effectively functions as the film's theme as its lyrics in effect reference how Charlotte will obsess over her lost love throughout most of her life. The song's melody plays on a music box which Charlotte treasures, and is also a feature of the gaslighting

This is a document about Caroline and I
  David Nichols in his book, The Go-Betweens, considers that "'Caroline and I' is a light engaging study of the rather vague parallels between Robert Forster and Princess Caroline of Monaco, with an irresistible melody line rather similar to that of the Buzzcocks' 'Paradise'." The book also contains an interview with Forster, in which he states that he wrote the song in 1997, when he was living in Germany, saying "She meant a lot to me when I was between the ages of about fifteen and nineteen. She was a glamour figure. Obviously, from the lyrics, she was the same age as me. She was someone

This is a document about Fenway Park
  for the final and a consolation game. Boston College, Harvard University, Northeastern University, and the University of Massachusetts Amherst compete in the four-team tournament.  Since at least 1997 Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline" has been played at Fenway Park during Red Sox games, in the middle of the eighth inning since 2002. On opening night of the 2010 season at Fenway Park, the song was performed by Diamond himself. Beginning in 2006, the Red Sox have hosted the "Futures at Fenway" event, where two of their minor-league affiliates play a regular-season doubleheader as the "home" teams. Before the Futures day started, the most recent minor-league game held at Fenway had been the Eastern League All-Star Game in 1977. From 1970 to 1987, the Cape Cod Baseball

This is a document about Marsha Hunt (actress, born 1946)
  Christopher Sanford writes in his book Mick Jagger that when the Rolling Stones released the song "Brown Sugar" there was immediate speculation that it referred to Hunt or to soul singer Claudia Lennear. In her autobiography, Real Life (1985), Hunt acknowledged that "Brown Sugar" is about her, among a few other songs, which she reiterated in her book Undefeated (2006). When Hunt was asked for an interview with the Irish Times in 2008 how she felt about the song, she said: "it doesn't make me feel any way at all." However, Rolling Stone bassist Bill Wyman stated in his book Rolling With The Stones (2002) that the lyrics were partially inspired about Lennear. In 2014, Lennear told The Times that the song is about her because she was dating Jagger when he wrote it. She was also the titular dedicatee Marsha in Robert Wyatt's song "To Carla, Marsha and Caroline (For Making Everything Beautifuller)" from his album The End of an Ear.

This is a document about The Miracle Season
  always was kind to everyone. City takes the lead early in the match, but West manages to tie the score and force the fifth and final game. The Trojans go on to win and capture the state championship again. As the crowd cheers, "Sweet Caroline" plays in honor of Line and Kelley holds Line's picture up high and proud. During the closing credits, images, videos, and footage show the real life Caroline Found and her family, Kelley Fliehler, Kathy Bresnahan, and the Iowa West High volleyball team. On-screen subtitles reveal that Caroline Found's death inspired the Iowa West High volleyball team repeat their win for the 2011 Iowa State Championship.

This is a document about Sweet Caroline
  in the week after the bombings, to 19,000 copies, up from 2,800 the week before. Diamond said that he would donate his royalties from those sales to the One Fund Boston charity to help the people affected by the bombings. On February 22, 2020, newly crowned WBC and The Ring heavyweight world champion Tyson Fury sang the song live in the ring at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas to celebrate his knockout victory against Deontay Wilder following the conclusion of their rematch. Fury had also previously sang "Sweet Caroline" at a press conference ahead of his fight against Francesco Pianeta in 2018.

The song "Sweet Caroline" by Neil Diamond was not written about Caroline Kennedy, but rather about a girl named Caroline that Diamond saw riding her pony around her Top Squire's Topping Road home. However, the song has become a tradition at Fenway Park in Boston and is sung every night during the 7th inning.


Question: the bill of rights applies to the states through this amendment

Answer: the Fourteenth Amendment

This is a document about Constitution of the United States
  "subject to U.S. jurisdiction". It also contained three new limits on state power: a state shall not violate a citizen's privileges or immunities; shall not deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law; and must guarantee all persons equal protection of the laws. These limitations dramatically expanded the protections of the Constitution. This amendment, according to the Supreme Court's Doctrine of Incorporation, makes most provisions of the Bill of Rights applicable to state and local governments as well. It superseded the mode of apportionment of representatives delineated in Article 1, Section 2, Clause 3, and also overturned the

This is a document about United States Bill of Rights
  is still pending before the states. Although Madison's proposed amendments included a provision to extend the protection of some of the Bill of Rights to the states, the amendments that were finally submitted for ratification applied only to the federal government. The door for their application upon state governments was opened in the 1860s, following ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment. Since the early 20th century both federal and state courts have used the Fourteenth Amendment to apply portions of the Bill of Rights to state and local governments. The process is known as incorporation. There are several original engrossed copies of the Bill of Rights still in existence. One of these is on permanent public display at the National Archives in Washington, D.C.

This is a document about Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution
  the states on September 28, 1789. By December 15, 1791, the necessary three-fourths of the states had ratified it. On March 1, 1792, Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson announced that it was officially part of the Constitution. Because the Bill of Rights did not initially apply to state or local governments, and federal criminal investigations were less common in the first century of the nation's history, there is little significant case law for the Fourth Amendment before the 20th century. The amendment was held to apply to state and local governments in Mapp v. Ohio (1961) via the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.

This is a document about Gitlow v. New York
  The Supreme Court previously held, in Barron v. Baltimore, that the Constitution's Bill of Rights applied only to the federal government, that states were free to enforce statutes that restricted the rights enumerated in the Bill of Rights, and that the federal courts could not interfere with the enforcement of such statutes. Gitlow v. New York partly reversed that precedent and began a trend toward its near complete reversal. The Supreme Court now holds that almost every provision of the Bill of Rights applies to both the federal government and the states, with the exception of the Eighth Amendment's excessive bail and fine provision, the Third and Seventh Amendments, and the Fifth Amendment's grand jury provision. The Supreme Court relied on the "due process clause" of the Fourteenth Amendment, which prohibits a state from depriving "any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law." The Court stated that "For present purposes we may and do assume that" the rights of freedom of speech and freedom of the press were "among the fundamental personal rights and 'liberties' protected by the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment from impairment by the states".

This is a document about United States Bill of Rights
  Baltimore (1833). In the twentieth century, however, most of the Bill's provisions were applied to the states via the Fourteenth Amendment—a process known as incorporation—beginning with the freedom of speech clause, in Gitlow v. New York (1925). In Talton v. Mayes (1896), the Court ruled that Constitutional protections, including the provisions of the Bill of Rights, do not apply to the actions of American Indian tribal governments. Through the incorporation process the United States Supreme Court succeeded in extending to the States almost all of the protections in the Bill of Rights, as well as other, unenumerated rights. The Bill of Rights thus imposes legal limits on the powers of governments and acts as an anti-majoritarian/minoritarian safeguard by providing

This is a document about Hugo Black
  One of the most notable aspects of Justice Black's jurisprudence was the view that the entirety of the federal Bill of Rights was applicable to the states. Originally, the Bill of Rights was binding only upon the federal government, as the Supreme Court ruled in Barron v. Baltimore (1833). According to Black, the Fourteenth Amendment, ratified in 1868, "incorporated" the Bill of Rights, or made it binding upon the states as well. In particular, he pointed to the Privileges or Immunities Clause, "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States." He proposed that the term "privileges or immunities" encompassed the rights mentioned in the first eight amendments

This is a document about Timbs v. Indiana
  As formulated, the United States Bill of Rights was meant to restrict the power of only the federal government, not the state or local governments, which was confirmed by the US Supreme Court in Barron v. Baltimore (1833). However, following the American Civil War, Congress ratified the Fourteenth Amendment which included the Due Process Clause, "[N]or shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law". Since its ratification, the United States Supreme Court has followed the doctrine of incorporation: generally, all Constitutional rights must also be respected at state and local levels across a range of those rights, with the last such ruling on the

This is a document about Incorporation of the Bill of Rights
  Rights 1689, along with earlier documents such as Magna Carta (1215). Although James Madison's proposed amendments included a provision to extend the protection of some of the Bill of Rights to the states, the amendments that were finally submitted for ratification applied only to the federal government. In the 1833 case of Barron v. Baltimore, the Supreme Court of the United States held that the Bill of Rights did not apply to state governments; such protections were instead provided by the constitutions of each state. After the Civil War, Congress and the states ratified the Fourteenth Amendment, which included the Due Process Clause and the Privileges or Immunities Clause. While the Fifth Amendment

This is a document about History of the United States Constitution
  various civil liberties. The Bill of Rights initially only applied to the federal government, but following a process of incorporation most protections of the Bill of Rights now apply to state governments. Further amendments to the Constitution have addressed federal relationships, election procedures, terms of office, expanding the electorate, financing the federal government, consumption of alcohol, and congressional pay. Between 1865 and 1870, the states ratified the Reconstruction Amendments, which abolished slavery, guaranteed equal protection of the law, and implemented prohibitions on the restriction of voter rights. The meaning of the Constitution is interpreted by judicial review in the federal courts. The original parchment copies are on display at the National Archives Building.

This is a document about Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
  While many state constitutions are modeled after the United States Constitution and federal laws, those state constitutions did not necessarily include provisions comparable to the Bill of Rights. In Barron v. Baltimore (1833), the Supreme Court unanimously ruled that the Bill of Rights restrained only the federal government, not the states. However, the Supreme Court has subsequently held that most provisions of the Bill of Rights apply to the states through the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment under a doctrine called "incorporation". Whether incorporation was intended by the amendment's framers, such as John Bingham, has been debated by legal historians. According to legal scholar Akhil Reed Amar, the framers and early

This is a document about United States Bill of Rights
  The United States Bill of Rights comprises the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution. Proposed following the often bitter 1787–88 debate over the ratification of the Constitution and written to address the objections raised by Anti-Federalists, the Bill of Rights amendments add to the Constitution specific guarantees of personal freedoms and rights, clear limitations on the government's power in judicial and other proceedings, and explicit declarations that all powers not specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution are reserved to the states or the people. The concepts codified in these amendments are built upon those in earlier documents, especially the Virginia Declaration of Rights (1776), as well as the Northwest Ordinance (1787), the English Bill of Rights (1689), and

This is a document about Establishment Clause
  Prior to the enactment of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution in 1868, the Supreme Court generally held that the substantive protections of the Bill of Rights did not apply to state governments. Subsequently, under the Incorporation doctrine, the Bill of Rights has been broadly applied to limit state and local government as well. The process of incorporating the two Religion Clauses in the First Amendment was twofold. The first step was the Supreme Court's conclusion in 1940 that the Free Exercise Clause was made applicable to the states through the Fourteenth Amendment. Conceptually, this raised few difficulties: the Due Process Clause protects those rights in the Bill of Rights "implicit in the concept of ordered liberty," and free exercise of religion is a quintessential individual right (and had been recognized as such at the state level from

This is a document about Fundamental rights
  narrowly tailored to that compelling purpose. The original interpretation of the United States Bill of Rights was that only the Federal Government was bound by it. In 1835, the U.S. Supreme Court in Barron v Baltimore unanimously ruled that the Bill of Rights did not apply to the states. During post-Civil War Reconstruction, the 14th Amendment was adopted in 1868 to rectify this condition, and to specifically apply the whole of the Constitution to all U.S. states. In 1873, the Supreme Court essentially nullified the key language of the 14th Amendment that guaranteed all "privileges or immunities" to all U.S. citizens, in a series of cases called the Slaughterhouse cases. This

This is a document about Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
  of the Fourteenth Amendment believed that it would ensure that the states would be required to recognize the same individual rights as the federal government; all these rights were likely understood as falling within the "privileges or immunities" safeguarded by the amendment. By the latter half of the 20th century, nearly all of the rights in the Bill of Rights had been applied to the states. The Supreme Court has held that the amendment's Due Process Clause incorporates all of the substantive protections of the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth (except for its Grand Jury Clause) and Sixth Amendments, along with the Excessive Fines Clause and Cruel and Unusual Punishment Clause of the Eighth

This is a document about Incorporation of the Bill of Rights
  The United States Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution. Proposed following the oftentimes bitter 1787–88 battle over ratification of the United States Constitution, and crafted to address the objections raised by Anti-Federalists, the Bill of Rights amendments add to the Constitution specific guarantees of personal freedoms and rights, clear limitations on the government's power in judicial and other proceedings, and explicit declarations that all powers not specifically delegated to Congress by the Constitution are reserved for the states or the people. The concepts enumerated in these amendments are built upon those found in several earlier documents, including the Virginia Declaration of Rights and the English Bill

This is a document about Incorporation of the Bill of Rights
  Many of the provisions of the First Amendment were applied to the States in the 1930s and 1940s, but most of the procedural protections provided to criminal defendants were not enforced against the States until the Warren Court of the 1960s, famous for its concern for the rights of those accused of crimes, brought state standards in line with federal requirements. The following list enumerates, by amendment and individual clause, the Supreme Court cases that have incorporated the rights contained in the Bill of Rights. (The Ninth Amendment is not listed; its wording indicates that it "is not a source of rights as such; it is simply a rule about how to read the Constitution." The Tenth Amendment is also not listed; by its wording, it is a reservation of powers to the states and to the people.)

This is a document about Incorporation of the Bill of Rights
  the Fourteenth Amendment in 1868 and the Fifteenth Amendment in 1870. Prior to the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment and the development of the incorporation doctrine, the Supreme Court in 1833 held in Barron v. Baltimore that the Bill of Rights applied only to the federal, but not any state, governments. Even years after the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment, the Supreme Court in United States v. Cruikshank (1876) still held that the First and Second Amendment did not apply to state governments. However, beginning in the 1920s, a series of United States Supreme Court decisions interpreted the Fourteenth Amendment to "incorporate" most portions of the Bill of Rights, making these portions, for the first time, enforceable against the state governments.

This is a document about First Amendment to the United States Constitution
  The First Amendment (Amendment I) to the United States Constitution prevents the government from making laws which regulate an establishment of religion, or that would prohibit the free exercise of religion, or abridge the freedom of speech, the freedom of the press, the freedom of assembly, or the right to petition the government for redress of grievances. It was adopted on December 15, 1791, as one of the ten amendments that constitute the Bill of Rights. The Bill of Rights was proposed to assuage Anti-Federalist opposition to Constitutional ratification. Initially, the First Amendment applied only to laws enacted by the Congress, and many of its provisions were interpreted more narrowly than they are today. Beginning with Gitlow v. New York (1925), the Supreme Court applied the First Amendment to states—a process

This is a document about Incorporation of the Bill of Rights
  Incorporation, in United States law, is the doctrine by which portions of the Bill of Rights have been made applicable to the states. When the Bill of Rights was ratified, the courts held that its protections extended only to the actions of the federal government and that the Bill of Rights did not place limitations on the authority of the state and local governments. However, the post-Civil War era, beginning in 1865 with the Thirteenth Amendment, which declared the abolition of slavery, gave rise to the incorporation of other Amendments, applying more rights to the states and people over time. Gradually, various portions of the Bill of Rights have been held to be applicable to the state and local governments by incorporation

This is a document about Everson v. Board of Education
  In its first 100 years, the United States Supreme Court interpreted the Constitution's Bill of Rights as a limit on federal government and considered the states bound only by those rights granted to its citizens by their own state constitutions. Because the federal laws were then remote influences on most on the personal affairs of its citizens, minimal attention was paid by the Court to how those provisions in the federal Bill of Rights were to be interpreted. Following the passage of the Thirteenth to the Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution at the end of the American Civil War, the Supreme Court would hear hundreds of cases involving conflicts over the

The Bill of Rights applies to the states through the Fourteenth Amendment, which was ratified in 1868. This amendment made most provisions of the Bill of Rights applicable to the states, and the Supreme Court has used this doctrine, known as incorporation, to apply these protections to state and local governments. The process of incorporation began in the late 19th century and has continued to the present day.


Question: when was the english bill of rights signed

Answer: 16 December 1689

This is a document about Bill of Rights 1689
  The Bill of Rights 1689, also known as the Bill of Rights 1688, is a landmark Act in the constitutional law of England that sets out certain basic civil rights and clarifies who would be next to inherit the Crown. It received the Royal Assent on 16 December 1689 and is a restatement in statutory form of the Declaration of Right presented by the Convention Parliament to William III and Mary II in February 1689, inviting them to become joint sovereigns of England. The Bill of Rights lays down limits on the powers of the monarch and sets out the rights of Parliament, including the requirement for regular parliaments, free elections, and freedom of speech in Parliament. It sets

This is a document about Fundamental Laws of England
 Magna Carta between King John and his barons in 1215 ; confirmation of Magna Carta by King Henry III to Parliament in 1216, 1217, and 1225 ; Confirmatio Cartarum (Confirmation of Charters) 1253 ; a multitude of subsequent corroborating statutes, from King Edward I to King Henry IV ; the Petition of Right, a parliamentary declaration in 1628 of the liberties of the people, assented to by King Charles I ; more concessions made by King Charles I to his Parliament ; many laws, particularly the Habeas Corpus Act 1679, passed under King Charles II ; the Bill of Rights 1689 assented

This is a document about Civil and political rights
  English Bill of Rights in 1689 (a restatement of Rights of Englishmen, some dating back to Magna Carta in 1215) and more fully in the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen in 1789 and the United States Bill of Rights in 1791. They were enshrined at the global level and given status in international law first by Articles 3 to 21 of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights and later in the 1966 International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. In Europe, they were enshrined in the European Convention on Human Rights in 1953.

This is a document about Bill of Rights 1689
  turmoil that had convulsed Scotland, England and Ireland in the 17th century. The Bill of Rights (1689) reinforced the Petition of Right (1628) and the Habeas Corpus Act (1679) by codifying certain rights and liberties. Described by William Blackstone as Fundamental Laws of England, the rights expressed in these Acts became associated with the idea of the rights of Englishmen. The Bill of Rights directly influenced the 1776 Virginia Declaration of Rights, which in turn influenced the Declaration of Independence. Although not a comprehensive statement of civil and political liberties, the Bill of Rights stands as one of the landmark documents in the

This is a document about History of human rights
   Magna Carta is an English charter originally issued in 1215 which influenced the development of the common law and many later constitutional documents, such as the 1689 English Bill of Rights, the 1789 United States Constitution, and the 1791 United States Bill of Rights. Magna Carta was originally written because of disagreements between Pope Innocent III, King John and the English barons about the rights of the King. Magna Carta required the King to renounce certain rights, respect certain legal procedures and accept that his will could be bound by the law. It explicitly protected certain rights of the King's subjects, whether free or

This is a document about History of Western civilization
  however, Parliament forced them to sign the English Bill of Rights, which guaranteed some basic rights to all Englishmen, granted religious freedom to non-Anglican Protestants, and firmly established the rights of Parliament. In 1707, the Act of Union of 1707 were passed by the parliaments of Scotland and England, merging Scotland and England into a single Kingdom of Great Britain, with a single parliament. This new kingdom also controlled Ireland which had previously been conquered by England. Following the Irish Rebellion of 1798, in 1801 Ireland was formally merged with Great Britain to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and

This is a document about Civil and political rights
  citizenship by arguing that Englishmen had historically enjoyed such rights. The Parliament of England adopted the English Bill of Rights in 1689. It was one of the influences drawn on by George Mason and James Madison when drafting the Virginia Declaration of Rights in 1776. The Virginia declaration is the direct ancestor and model for the U.S. Bill of Rights (1789). The removal by legislation of a civil right constitutes a "civil disability". In early 19th century Britain, the phrase "civil rights" most commonly referred to the issue of such legal discrimination against Catholics. In the House of Commons support for civil rights was divided, with many politicians agreeing with the existing civil disabilities of Catholics. The Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829 restored their civil rights.

This is a document about Petition of Right
  The Petition of Right, passed on 7 June 1628, is an English constitutional document setting out specific individual protections against the state, reportedly of equal value to Magna Carta and the Bill of Rights 1689. It was part of a wider conflict between Parliament and the Stuart monarchy that led to the 1638 to 1651 Wars of the Three Kingdoms, ultimately resolved in the 1688 Glorious Revolution. Following a series of disputes with Parliament over granting taxes, in 1627 Charles I imposed "forced loans", and imprisoned those who refused to pay, without trial. This was followed in 1628 by the use of martial law, forcing private citizens to feed, clothe and accommodate soldiers and sailors, which implied the king could deprive any individual of property, or freedom, without justification. It united opposition at

This is a document about Bill of rights
  The history of legal charters asserting certain rights for particular groups goes back to the Middle Ages and earlier. An example is Magna Carta, an English legal charter agreed between the King and his barons in 1215. In the early modern period, there was renewed interest in Magna Carta. English common law judge Sir Edward Coke revived the idea of rights based on citizenship by arguing that Englishmen had historically enjoyed such rights. The Petition of Right 1628, the Habeas Corpus Act 1679 and the Bill of Rights 1689 established certain rights in statute. In America, the English Bill of Rights was one of the influences on the 1776 Virginia Declaration of

This is a document about Democracy
   In 17th century England, there was renewed interest in Magna Carta. The Parliament of England passed the Petition of Right in 1628 which established certain liberties for subjects. The English Civil War (1642–1651) was fought between the King and an oligarchic but elected Parliament, during which the idea of a political party took form with groups debating rights to political representation during the Putney Debates of 1647. Subsequently, the Protectorate (1653–59) and the English Restoration (1660) restored more autocratic rule, although Parliament passed the Habeas Corpus Act in 1679 which strengthened the convention that forbade detention lacking sufficient cause or evidence. After the Glorious Revolution of 1688, the Bill of Rights was enacted in 1689

This is a document about Bill of Rights 1689
  Commonwealth countries. It has a primary place in a wider national historical narrative of documents which established the rights of Parliament and set out universal civil liberties, starting with Magna Carta in 1215. It also has international significance, as it was a model for the US Bill of Rights 1789, and its influence can be seen in other documents which establish rights of human beings, such as the Declaration of the Rights of Man, the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights and the European Convention on Human Rights." As part of the Parliament in the Making programme, the Bill of Rights was on display at the Houses of Parliament in February 2015 and at the British Library from March to September 2015.

This is a document about Magna Carta
  Magna Carta Libertatum (Medieval Latin for "Great Charter of Freedoms"), commonly called Magna Carta (also Magna Charta; "Great Charter"), is a royal charter of rights agreed to by King John of England at Runnymede, near Windsor, on 15 June 1215. First drafted by Archbishop of Canterbury Stephen Langton to make peace between the unpopular king and a group of rebel barons, it promised the protection of church rights, protection for the barons from illegal imprisonment, access to swift justice, and limitations on feudal payments to the Crown, to be implemented through a council of 25 barons. Neither side stood behind their commitments, and the charter was annulled by

This is a document about Hearth tax
  Mary II in 1689, as "not only a great oppression to the poorer sort, but a badge of slavery upon the whole people, exposing every man’s house to be entered into, and searched at pleasure, by persons unknown to him." At the end of the Glorious Revolution in 1688, William III and Mary II also agreed to and signed the English Bill of Rights 1689 marking a new level of co-operation and power sharing between the Parliament and the English monarchs. The cancellation of the hearth tax and the signing of the Bill of Rights, etc. led to a greater measure of legal protection for life, liberty,

This is a document about Human rights in Europe
  Ginés de Sepúlveda on human rights (Valladolid debate) ; 1573: The Warsaw Confederation confirms the religious freedom of all residents of Poland ; 1650–1660: Jesuit priest António Vieira fights for the human rights of the indigenous population of Brazil and obtains royal decrees against their enslavement ; 1689: The English Bill of Rights is established ; 1689: The Claim of Right Act is passed by Scottish Parliament ; 1690: The Second Treatise of Civil Government by John Locke ; 1750–1860: The Inclosure Act is passed by the United Kingdom Parliament, enclosing common land and assigning private property rights to lands which formerly had not been private ; 1772:

This is a document about Oath of Allegiance (United Kingdom)
  The oath of allegiance has its origins in Magna Carta, signed on 15 June 1215. Once the terms had been finalised on 19 June, the rebels again swore allegiance to King John. The later Bill of Rights (1689) included the Oath of Allegiance to the crown, which was required by Magna Carta to be taken by all crown servants and members of the judiciary. Over the following centuries this evolved into three separate oaths: of supremacy (repudiation of the spiritual or ecclesiastical authority of any foreign prince, person or prelate), allegiance (declaration of fidelity to the Sovereign), and in 1702, abjuration (repudiation of the

This is a document about History of liberalism
  the establishment of what many consider the first modern, liberal state. Significant legislative milestones in this period included the Habeas Corpus Act of 1679, which strengthened the convention that forbade detention lacking sufficient cause or evidence. The Bill of Rights formally established the supremacy of the law and of parliament over the monarch and laid down basic rights for all Englishmen. The Bill made royal interference with the law and with elections to parliament illegal, made the agreement of parliament necessary for the implementation of any new taxes and outlawed the maintenance of a standing army during peacetime without parliament's consent. The right to petition the monarch was granted to everyone and "cruel and unusual punishments" were made illegal under

This is a document about Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen
 The decreta of León (Modern Spain 1188) ; Magna Carta (England, 1215) ; Statute of Kalisz (Poland, 1264) ; Henrician Articles and Pacta Conventa (Poland, 1573) ; Petition of Right (England, 1628) ; Bill of Rights (England, 1689) ; Claim of Right (Scotland, 1689) ; Virginia Declaration of Rights (United States, 1776) ; Pennsylvania Declaration of Rights (United States, 1776) ; Bill of Rights (United States, 1789) ; Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen of Franchimont (modern-day Belgium, 16 September 1789) ; "Belgian" Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen (exiled Belgian and Liégeois revolutionaries in Paris, 23 April 1792) ; (Poland, 7 May 1794) ; "Batavian" Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen (Batavian Republic, The Hague, 31 January 1795)

This is a document about William III of England
  William encouraged the passage of the Toleration Act 1689, which guaranteed religious toleration to Protestant nonconformists. It did not, however, extend toleration as far as he wished, still restricting the religious liberty of Roman Catholics, non-trinitarians, and those of non-Christian faiths. In December 1689, one of the most important constitutional documents in English history, the Bill of Rights, was passed. The Act, which restated and confirmed many provisions of the earlier Declaration of Right, established restrictions on the royal prerogative. It provided, amongst other things, that the Sovereign could not suspend laws passed by Parliament, levy taxes without parliamentary consent, infringe the right to petition, raise a standing army during peacetime without parliamentary consent, deny the right to bear arms

This is a document about Constitution of the United Kingdom
  Codification of human rights is recent, but before the Human Rights Act 1998 and the European Convention on Human Rights, British law had one of the world's longest human rights traditions. Magna Carta 1215 bound the King to require Parliament's consent before any tax, respect the right to a trial "by lawful judgment of his Peers, or by the Law of the Land", stated that "We will sell to no man, we will not deny or defer to any man either Justice or Right", guaranteed free movement for people, and preserved common land for everyone. After the English Civil War the Bill of Rights 1689 in England and Wales, and the Claim of Rights Act 1689 in Scotland, enshrined principles of representative democracy, no tax without Parliament, freedom of speech in Parliament, and

This is a document about The Lexington Principles on the Rights of Detainees
 Cáin Adomnáin, 697 ; Magna Carta, England, 1215 ; Golden Bull, Hungary, 1222 ; English Bill of Rights and Scottish Claim of Right, 1689 ; Virginia Declaration of Rights, June 1776 ; United States Bill of Rights, completed in 1789, approved in 1791 ; Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, France 1789 ; Constitution of the Soviet Union, first 1918, but did not guarantee rights to the middle class ; Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, 1982

The English Bill of Rights was signed on December 16, 1689.