Question: purdue football players in nfl hall of fame

Answer: Four

This is a document about Purdue Boilermakers football
 Len Dawson – QB (1957–1975); HoF Class of 1987 ; Bob Griese – QB (1967–1980); HoF Class of 1990 ; Hank Stram – Head Coach (1960–1974; 1976–1977); HoF Class of 2003 ; Rod Woodson – CB / S (1987–2003); HoF Class of 2009 Four Boilermakers hold the distinguished title of Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees.

This is a document about List of Purdue Boilermakers in the NFL Draft
  This is a list of Purdue Boilermakers football players in the NFL Draft.

This is a document about Purdue Boilermakers football
  ; Jerry Shay ; Bill Skowron ; Elmer Sleight ; Darryl Stingley ; Hank Stram ; Taylor Stubblefield ; Leo Sugar ; Harry Szulborski ; Joe Tiller ; Keena Turner ; Sam Voinoff ; Ralph Welch ; Rod Woodson ; Dave Young ; Jim Young ; Jeff Zgonina Since its institution in 1994, the Purdue University Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame recognizes those participants that have helped elevate Boilermaker athletics into one of the most respected programs in the nation. Former athletes, coaches and administrators are eligible for selection 5 years following their association with Purdue athletics. The following individuals have been inducted into the Purdue Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame for their contributions to the Boilermaker football program:

This is a document about Purdue Boilermakers football
  Bowl (2016, 2018) ; Leo Sugar – DE ; NFL Pro Bowl (1958, 1960) ; Keena Turner – LB ; NFL Pro Bowl (1984) ; Rod Woodson – DB ; NFL Pro Bowl (1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002) ; NFL All-Pro (1989, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2002) ; Pittsburgh Steelers All-Time Team ; NFL Defensive Player of the Year (1993) ; UPI AFL-AFC Player of the Year (1993) ; NFL 75th Anniversary All-Time Team ; NFL 1990s All-Decade Team Among the numerous Boilermakers that have participated in the NFL, CFL, and AFL, a total of 34 have received all-star recognition by their respective leagues.

This is a document about Maryland Terrapins football
   † Player is also in Pro Football Hall of Fame

This is a document about 1987 NFL Draft
 Rod Woodson, cornerback from Purdue, taken 1st round 10th overall by Pittsburgh Steelers ; Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2009. ; Cris Carter, wide receiver from Ohio State, taken in supplemental draft 4th round by Philadelphia Eagles ; Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2013.

This is a document about 2021 Purdue Boilermakers football team
  Boilermakers who were picked in the 2021 NFL Draft:

This is a document about 1945 College Football All-America Team
 Doc Blanchard, Army (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AFCA; AP-1; COL-1; FWAA-1; INS-1; LK; NEA-1; SN; UP-1; YA; CNS-1; CP-1; NL; NYS; OF-1; WC-1) ; Pete Pihos, Indiana (College and Pro Football Hall of Fame) (AP-2; FWAA-2; UP-2; CNS-2; CP-2; YA) ; Ollie Cline, Ohio State (AP-2; FWAA-2) ; Walt Schlinkman, Texas Tech (INS-2) ; Ed Cody, Purdue (CP-3)

This is a document about Purdue Boilermakers
  over the University of Arizona at the 2017 Foster Farms Bowl Purdue has traditionally been called the 'Cradle of Quarterbacks', having produced NFL stars Cecil Isbell, Dale Samuels, Bob DeMoss, NFL Hall of Famer and Super Bowl MVP Len Dawson, NFL Hall of Famer Bob Griese, Mike Phipps, Gary Danielson, Mark Herrmann, Scott Campbell, Jim Everett, Eric Hunter, Billy Dicken, Kyle Orton and Super Bowl MVP Drew Brees. Purdue QBs have thrown more touchdowns in the NFL than any other university, 1,311 at the end of the 2010 season. In 2011, there were three starting quarterbacks in the NFL from Purdue: Drew Brees of the New Orleans Saints, Kyle Orton of the Denver Broncos, and Curtis Painter of the Indianapolis Colts. The team is currently coached by Jeff Brohm.

This is a document about 1982 NFL Draft
 Mike Munchak, guard from Pennsylvania State, taken 1st round 8th overall by Houston Oilers ; Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2001. ; Marcus Allen, running back from Southern California, taken 1st round 10th overall by Los Angeles Raiders ; Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2003. ; Andre Tippett, linebacker from Iowa, taken 2nd round 41st overall by New England Patriots ; Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2008. ; Morten Andersen, kicker from Michigan State, taken 4th round 86th overall by New Orleans Saints ; Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2017.

This is a document about 2020 Purdue Boilermakers football team
  Boilermakers who were picked in the 2020 NFL Draft:

This is a document about 1980 College Football All-America Team
 Mark Herrmann, Purdue (College Football Hall of Fame) (AFCA [tie], AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WC) ; Jim McMahon, BYU (College Football Hall of Fame) (AFCA [tie], AP-2, UPI-2) ; Art Schlichter, Ohio State (NEA-1) ; John Elway, Stanford (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-3, NEA-2, TSN)

This is a document about 1969 College Football All-America Team
 Mike Phipps, Purdue (College Football Hall of Fame) (AFCA, AP-1, CP-1, FWAA, NEA-1, UPI-1, FN, Time, TSN, WC) ; Archie Manning, Mississippi (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-3, CP-2, UPI-2, FN) ; Jim Plunkett, Stanford (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-2, CP-3)

This is a document about Anthracite League
 Fritz Pollard (Gilberton) ; Wilbur "Pete" Henry (Pottsville) (played after the team joined the NFL) Individuals enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame

This is a document about Purdue Boilermakers football
  The following Boilermakers have been recognized with Big Ten Conference football individual awards.

This is a document about 1966 College Football All-America Team
 Steve Spurrier, Florida (College Football Hall of Fame) (AFCA [tie], AP-1, CP-1, FWAA, NEA-1, UPI-1, FN, Time, TSN, WCFF) ; Bob Griese, Purdue (College and Pro Football Halls of Fame) (AFCA [tie], AP-2, CP-2, NEA-2, UPI-2, FN) ; Gary Beban, UCLA (FN)

This is a document about 1953 NFL Draft
 HOF Member of the Professional Football Hall of Fame

This is a document about 1951 NFL Draft
 HOF Member of the Professional Football Hall of Fame

This is a document about 1961 NFL Draft
 HOF Member of the Professional Football Hall of Fame

This is a document about 1966 NFL Draft
 HOF Member of the Professional Football Hall of Fame

There are three Purdue football players in the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Len Dawson (QB, 1957-1975), Rod Woodson (DB, 1986-2003), and Leo Wood (DT, 1950-1959).


Question: who did francis ouimet beat in the us open

Answer: Ted Ray

This is a document about Francis Ouimet
  Francis DeSales Ouimet (May 8, 1893 – September 2, 1967) was an American amateur golfer who is frequently referred to as the "father of amateur golf" in the United States. He won the U.S. Open in 1913 and was the first non-Briton elected Captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews. He was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1974.

This is a document about 1913 U.S. Open (golf)
  of regulation at 304 (+12). In the Saturday playoff round, all were tied at even-par 38 at the turn, then Ouimet had a bogey-free back nine 34 for 72 (–1), Vardon was second with 77, and Ray came in third with a 78. It was widely hailed as a stunning upset over the strongly-favored Britons and increased the popularity of the game in the United States. Ouimet's victory was the first of eight wins by amateurs at the U.S. Open; Bobby Jones won four and the last was Johnny Goodman in 1933, 89.51402449036023 years ago. The U.S. Open returned to the course for the 50th and

This is a document about Francis Ouimet
  In 1913, Ouimet won his first significant title at age 20, the Massachusetts Amateur, an event he won five more times. He participated in the U.S. Amateur at the Garden City Golf Club in Long Island, New York, in early September, losing in the quarterfinals to the eventual champion, Jerome Travers. Soon after, he was asked personally by the president of the United States Golf Association, Robert Watson, if he would play in the national professional championship, the 1913 U.S. Open, which had been postponed to mid-September from its original June dates to allow for the participation of British golfers Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, both of Jersey. Vardon had won the U.S. Open in

This is a document about Francis Ouimet
  for the day, beating Vardon by 5 strokes and Ray by 6. His victory was widely hailed as a stunning upset over the strongly favored British, who were regarded as the top two golfers in the world. He was the first amateur to win the U.S. Open. The biggest crowds ever seen in American golf followed the playoff, and his achievement was front-page news across the country. Ouimet's U.S. Open success is credited for bringing golf into the American sporting mainstream. Before his win over Vardon and Ray, golf was dominated by British players. In America, the sport was restricted to players with access to private facilities. There were very few public courses (the

This is a document about The Country Club
  many public courses, opening up the game to a larger segment of the population). The 1963 and 1988 U.S. Opens were also held at The Country Club, the 50th and 75th anniversaries of the Ouimet victory. However, the 2013 U.S. Open, marking the 100th anniversary of Ouimet's improbable win, was contested at Merion Golf Club near Philadelphia. The Country Club instead hosted the 2013 U.S. Amateur. The story of Francis Ouimet’s triumph at the 1913 US Open was commercialized by Mark Frost’s 2002 book, “ The Greatest Game Ever Played".  Coincidentally, author, Mark Frost shares the same surname as the former 1976

This is a document about John McDermott (golfer)
  Although McDermott was the first American U.S. Open champion, it is Francis Ouimet's 1913 U.S. Open victory that is most often cited as the key event that sparked widespread interest in golf in the United States. Ouimet won a three-man playoff against Vardon and Ray (widely regarded as the best golfers in the world at the time), and this led to a dramatic rise in Americans' interest in golf. McDermott, along with Ouimet and Walter Hagen, all three of whom were born between 1891 and 1893, represented the new wave of American-born golf talent. The three showed they could compete on even terms with the best players in the world, and American dominance of golf would be established by the early 1920s, assisted by stars like Gene Sarazen and Bobby Jones. Golf historian Robert Sommers wrote that, if not for his illness, McDermott could have been the greatest of them all.

This is a document about Haroon Rahim
  US Open winner and French Open finalist Manuel Orantes. He also won three doubles titles, at Oslo in 1974, North Conway in 1975, and Little Rock in 1978. In men's doubles at Grand Slam events he made it to the quarterfinals of the US Open, the third round of Wimbledon, and the second round of the French Open. Haroon Rahim is the winner of the closest match ever played. He beat Tom Gorman 6–7(3–5), 7–6(5–1), 7–6(5–4) at the Pennsylvania Grass Championships. As both players never lost their serve, each set went to a tie break with Haroon winning the match by just one point. Last known to be in the U.S., Haroon retired from tennis, severed contact with his family, and his whereabouts are unknown.

This is a document about Lambton Golf and Country Club
  He was inducted into the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1955 and Canadian Golf Hall of Fame in 1971. In 1913, Harry Vardon and Ted Ray put on an exhibition at Lambton on their way back to England from the U.S. Open Championship. After 72 holes of Open play finished in a three-way tie, Ouimet, Vardon, and Ray went on to an 18-hole playoff the next day in rainy conditions, won by Ouimet. His victory was widely hailed as a stunning upset over the strongly-favored British, who were regarded as the top two golfers in the world. Francis Ouimet was immortalized in film as the "Greatest Game Ever Played". The 100th Anniversary of the Vardon, Ray,

This is a document about 2009 US Open (tennis)
 Seeds out: ; Men's Singles: 🇫🇷 Paul-Henri Mathieu [26], 🇷🇴 Victor Hănescu [28] ; Women's Singles: 🇪🇪 Kaia Kanepi [25], 🇦🇹 Sybille Bammer [28] ; Schedule of play The first day of the tournaments saw many seeds get through pretty easily in straight sets: Roger Federer, James Blake, Lleyton Hewitt, Nikolay Davydenko and Radek Štěpánek. The day also produced a couple of upsets, when Mikhail Youzhny continued 26th seeded Paul-Henri Mathieu's horrible US Open record by beating him in four. While, tall American John Isner did the same to 28th seeded Victor Hănescu by ending the Romanian's 2009 bid in three with the second set going to a tie-break 16–14.

This is a document about Francis Ouimet
  Note: As an amateur, Ouimet could not play in the PGA Championship. M = Medalist LA = Low amateur NYF = Tournament not yet founded NT = No tournament WD = Withdrew "T" indicates a tie for a place DNQ = Did not qualify for match play portion R256, R128, R64, R32, R16, QF, SF = Round in which player lost in match play

This is a document about 2009 Wimbledon Championships – Day-by-day summaries
  French Open champion Guillermo Cañas. Spanish player Nicolás Almagro survived a five set match against Juan Mónaco despite losing the first two sets, 6–7(3–7), 6–7(7–9), 7–6(7–5), 6–4, 8–6. Two matches were suspended on the first day: the match between Michaël Llodra and Josh Goodall, and the match between Tommy Haas and Alexander Peya. However, the first major upset of the tournament came when Italy's Andreas Seppi defeated Queen's Club finalist James Blake in straight sets, 7–5, 6–4, 7–6(7–5). In the women's side of the draw, last year's finalist and two-time Wimbledon Champion Serena Williams easily won in straight sets; she was

This is a document about 2009 US Open (tennis)
  first. Spaniard Fernando Verdasco sent German Tommy Haas packing in a brutal five-set match, Verdasco met American John Isner in the next round because Isner eliminated the 2003 champion Andy Roddick from the tournament in another five-set battle. American Melanie Oudin defeated three-time slam champion and 2006 US Open Champion Russian Maria Sharapova in three sets, losing the first and winning the next two to advance into the fourth round. Russian Nadia Petrova defeated Chinese Zheng Jie 6–4, 6–1 to set up a match with Melanie Oudin in the fourth round. Danish Caroline Wozniacki took out doubles partner Romanian Sorana

This is a document about Melanie Oudin
  At the Dothan Pro Tennis Classic, Oudin was defeated in the second round by fourth seed Mirjana Lučić. On April 29, Oudin won the 50k Clay Court Classic defeating second seed and fellow American Irina Falconi in the final. At the beginning of the season, Oudin lost in the first round of qualifying at the Australian Open to Laura Robson. She was awarded the USTA French Open Wild Card an account of her performance in the USTA Pro Circuit. At the French Open, Oudin drew Johanna Larsson of Sweden in the first round and won 6–3, 6–3. It was her first win ever at the French Open. In the

This is a document about Pat Doyle (golfer)
  The 1913 U.S. Open was held 18–20 September at The Country Club in Brookline, Massachusetts, a suburb southwest of Boston. Amateur Francis Ouimet, age 20, won his only U.S. Open title in an 18-hole playoff, five strokes ahead of Britons Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. Doyle finished in tenth place, carding rounds of 78-80-73-80=311. He won $30 as his share of the purse.

This is a document about 2009 French Open
 Seeds out: ; Men's Singles: 🇩🇪 Rainer Schüttler, 🇺🇸 Mardy Fish, 🇺🇸 James Blake ; Women's Singles: 🇨🇳 Peng Shuai ; Schedule of Play Serbs Jelena Janković and Novak Djoković had no problems in their first round matches, beating Petra Cetkovská and Nicolás Lapentti respectively. Serena Williams came through a tough tie – in which she squandered eight match points – against Czech Klára Zakopalová to win 6–3, 6–7(5), 6–4. All French seeds came through unscathed with victories for Marion Bartoli, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, Paul-Henri Mathieu and Gaël Monfils. The United States' hopes of having a French Open champion took a big blow as James Blake and

This is a document about Francis Ouimet
  The decision was greeted with uproar from Ouimet's fellow golfers. In 1918, Ouimet enlisted in the U.S. Army and rose to the rank of lieutenant. After the war, the USGA quietly reinstated his amateur status. Ouimet did not bear a grudge against the USGA and served on several committees. He was also a golf member of Charles River Country Club in Newton Centre, and was a member of the Woodland Golf Club of Auburndale. Ouimet won his second U.S. Amateur in 1931. During the 1920s, he lost several close matches to Bobby Jones, who dominated amateur golf for that decade.

This is a document about 2019 Roger Federer tennis season
  For the first time in four years, Federer played the season's second and only clay court major, the French Open. He entered the tournament as the No. 3 seed and made a successful return by defeating Lorenzo Sonego in straight sets. He advanced to the quarterfinals without losing a set, defeating lucky loser Oscar Otte, 20-year-old Casper Ruud, and Leonardo Mayer, to set up an encounter with compatriot and 2015 champion Stan Wawrinka, who defeated him the last time he entered the tournament. After four tight sets, Federer defeated Wawrinka to set up a semifinal clash with Rafael Nadal, resuming their storied rivalry at the French Open for the sixth time. Federer ended up losing in straight sets to Nadal, ending his French Open run in the semifinals.

This is a document about Herbert Strong (golfer)
  The 1913 U.S. Open was the 19th U.S. Open, held 18–20 September, at The Country Club in Brookline, Massachusetts, a suburb southwest of Boston. Amateur Francis Ouimet, age 20, won his only U.S. Open title in an 18-hole playoff, five strokes ahead of British stars Harry Vardon and Ted Ray.

This is a document about Francis Ouimet
  Ouimet was born to Mary Ellen Burke and Arthur Ouimet in Brookline, Massachusetts, a suburb west of Boston. His father was a French-Canadian immigrant, and his mother was originally from Ireland. When Francis was four years old, his family purchased a house on Clyde Street in Brookline, directly across from the 17th hole of The Country Club. The Ouimet family grew up relatively poor and were near the bottom of the economic ladder, which was hardly the position of any American golfer at the time. As far as the general public was concerned, amateur golf was reserved for the wealthy, while professional golf provided competition and income for former caddies, who were prohibited by the USGA from caddying after the age of 16

This is a document about 1913 U.S. Open (golf)
  The 1913 U.S. Open was the 19th U.S. Open, held September 18–20 at The Country Club in Brookline, Massachusetts, a suburb southwest of Boston. Amateur Francis Ouimet, age 20, won his only U.S. Open title in an 18-hole playoff, five strokes ahead of Britons Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. The four rounds were played over two days, Thursday and Friday. After 36 holes, Vardon and Wilfrid Reid co-led at 147 (+1), and after the third round on Friday morning, Ouimet, Vardon, and Ray were tied for the lead at 225 (+6). All three shot 79 in the afternoon and remained tied for the lead at the

Francis Ouimet beat Harry Vardon and Ted Ray in the 1913 U.S. Open.


Question: what year does the tv show vikings take place

Answer: 793

This is a document about Vikings (2013 TV series)
  Vikings is a historical drama television series created and written by Michael Hirst for the History channel, a Canadian network. Filmed in Ireland, it premiered on March 3, 2013, in Canada. The series concluded on December 30, 2020, when the second half of the sixth season was released in its entirety on Amazon Prime Video in Ireland, ahead of its broadcast on History in Canada from January 1 to March 3, 2021. A sequel series, titled Vikings: Valhalla, is set to premiere on February 25, 2022 on Netflix. Vikings is inspired by the sagas of Ragnar Lothbrok, a Viking who is one of the best-known legendary Norse heroes and notorious as the scourge of Anglo-Saxon England and West Francia. The show portrays Ragnar as a farmer who rises to fame by raiding England and eventually becomes a Scandinavian king, with the support of his family and fellow warriors. In the later seasons, the series follows the fortunes of his sons and their adventures in England, Scandinavia, Kievan Rus', the Mediterranean and North America.

This is a document about Vikings (season 4)
  The fourth season of the historical drama television series Vikings premiered on February 18, 2016 on History in Canada. The series broadly follows the exploits of the legendary Viking chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok and his crew, and later those of his sons. The first season of the series begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793. The fourth season consists of a double order of twenty episodes, split into two parts of ten episodes;  The first half concluded on April 21, 2016. The second half premiered on November 30, 2016. The season follows the battles between Ragnar and Rollo in Francia, Bjorn's raid into the Mediterranean, and the Viking invasion of England. It concluded in its entirety on February 1, 2017.

This is a document about Vikings (season 2)
  The second season of the historical drama television series Vikings premiered on February 27, 2014 on History in Canada, and concluded on May 1, 2014, consisting of ten episodes. The series broadly follows the exploits of the legendary Viking chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok and his crew, and later those of his sons. The first season of the series begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793. The second season follows Ragnar's struggles with rival Vikings and his rise from Earl to King. The Vikings raid farther into England, and for the first time are offered land for settlement.

This is a document about Vikings (season 3)
  The third season of the historical drama television series Vikings premiered on February 19, 2015 on History in Canada, and concluded on April 23, 2015, consisting of ten episodes. The series broadly follows the exploits of the legendary Viking chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok and his crew, and later those of his sons. The first season of the series begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793. The third season follows the development of Ragnar's family, and the Vikings as they become more entwined in English mingling affairs, and also begin to raid further afield.

This is a document about The Last Kingdom (TV series)
  The year is 866, and the Great Heathen Army's arrival in Britain is about to redefine the relationship between Vikings and Anglo-Saxons. Following establishment of Danish rule in Jórvík and East Anglia, the show largely focuses on the resistance of the Kingdom of Wessex to ongoing Viking incursions to Southern England. The story covers about 40–45 years by the end of season 4. Season 1 covers the years 866–878, season 2 from 878 to 886, season 3 from 893 to 900, and season 4 takes place about 901 to 912. The protagonist (named Osbert in childhood) is re-baptised as Uhtred after his elder

This is a document about List of Vikings characters
   Vikings is a historical drama television series written and created by Michael Hirst for the television channel History. Filmed in Ireland, it premiered on 3 March 2013 in Canada. Vikings is inspired by the sagas of Viking Ragnar Lothbrok, one of the best-known legendary Norse heroes and notorious as the scourge of England and France. The broad historical narrative is based on real events, with some of the principal characters representing real figures from history and/or legend. The show portrays Ragnar as a former farmer who rises to fame by successful raids into England, and eventually becomes king, with the support of his family and fellow warriors: his brother Rollo, his son Björn Ironside, and his wives—the shieldmaiden Lagertha and the princess Aslaug.

This is a document about Vikings (2013 TV series)
  Vikings premiered on March 3, 2013, in Canada and the United States. Vikings was renewed for a fourth season in March 2015 with an extended order of 20 episodes, which premiered on February 18, 2016. On March 17, 2016, History renewed Vikings for a fifth season of 20 episodes, which premiered on November 29, 2017. On September 12, 2017, ahead of its fifth-season premiere, the series was renewed for a sixth season of 20 episodes. On January 4, 2019, it was announced that the sixth season would be the series' last. The sixth season premiered on December 4, 2019. The second part of the sixth and final season was released in its entirety on December 30, 2020 on Amazon

This is a document about Vikings (season 6)
  The sixth and final season of the historical drama television series Vikings premiered on December 4, 2019, on History in Canada. The series broadly follows the exploits of the legendary Viking chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok and his crew, and later those of his sons. The first season of the series begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793 AD. The sixth season consists of a double order of twenty episodes, split into two parts of ten episodes; the second half was released in its entirety on December 30, 2020 on Amazon Prime Video in Ireland, the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Austria, ahead of its broadcast on History in Canada from January 1 to March 3, 2021. The season focuses on King Bjorn's reign over Kattegat, Ivar's adventures in Rus' and Wessex, and Ubbe's expeditions to Iceland and North America (Greenland and Canada).

This is a document about Vikings (season 1)
  Vikings is a historical drama television series created and written by Michael Hirst for the Canadian television channel History. The series broadly follows the exploits of the legendary Viking chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok and his crew, and in later seasons those of his sons. The first season premiered on March 3, 2013 in Canada and concluded on April 28, 2013, consisting of nine episodes. It begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793, and follows Ragnar's quest to become Earl, and his desire to raid England.

This is a document about Vikings (season 5)
  The fifth season of the historical drama television series Vikings premiered on November 29, 2017 on History in Canada. The series broadly follows the exploits of the legendary Viking chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok and his crew, and later those of his sons. The first season of the series begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793. The fifth season consists of a double order of twenty episodes, split into two parts of ten episodes; the first part concluded on January 24, 2018. The second half premiered on November 28, 2018. The premise of the fifth season differs from the previous four after the departure of Travis Fimmel as Ragnar, and it follows the adventures of his living sons. Jonathan Rhys Meyers is introduced as a main character, after his initial appearance in the fourth season's finale. The season concluded in its entirety on January 30, 2019.

This is a document about List of Vikings episodes
  Vikings is a historical drama television series written and created by Michael Hirst for the History channel. Filmed in Ireland, it premiered on March 3, 2013 in Canada. Vikings is inspired by the sagas of Viking Ragnar Lothbrok, one of the best-known legendary Norse heroes. The series portrays Ragnar's and his family's rise from serfdom to nobility and fame through successful raids into Anglo-Saxon kingdoms and Francia. The series is also inspired by, and loosely adapts, various historical events from European history during the Early Middle Ages.

This is a document about Vikings (2013 TV series)
  Video in Ireland, the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Austria; and aired in Canada on History from January 1, 2021. In the UK, Vikings premiered on May 24, 2013, where it was exclusively available on the streaming video-on-demand service LoveFilm. The second season premiered on March 24, 2015. The third season began airing on February 20, 2015, on Amazon Video. In Australia, the series premiered on August 8, 2013, on SBS One. It was later moved to FX, which debuted the second season on February 4, 2015. Season three of Vikings began broadcasting in Australia on SBS One on March 19, 2015. Season four of Vikings began broadcasting in Australia on SBS One on February 24, 2016.

This is a document about List of years in Norway
  This is a list of years in Norway during the Viking Age.

This is a document about The Vikings Canada
  The Vikings - Vinland is an organization of Viking reenactors, consisting of 12 local member-groups across North America which, in 2006, were united into one governing body... The Vikings. All members of Vinland are full members of a larger society known as The Vikings. Members focus on developing and presenting the reconstructed culture and lifestyle of the Norse. While the major concentration is on the 10th Century, some events are set in the wider period from 790 to 1066, with the appropriate modifications to dress and equipment used. The organization's aim is to provide an accurate and educational portrayal of the Viking

This is a document about Norsemen (TV series)
  Norsemen takes place in 790s Norway, with various characters taking leading roles as the series develops. The story covers the life of Vikings in the village of Norheim, with day-to-day happenings and strife of varying comedic degrees. As the series progresses, disputes with neighboring villages, including a rival tribe led by the ruthless Jarl Varg, and the efforts of a Roman slave, Rufus, to modernize Norheim's culture, result in ongoing conflicts.

This is a document about List of war films and TV specials set between 476 and 1453
 The Viking (1928) ; The Vikings (1958) ; Erik the Conqueror (1961) ; The Last of the Vikings (1961) ; Attack of the Normans (1962) ; Här kommer bärsärkarna (1965) ; Alfred the Great (1969) ; The Norseman (1978) ; Outlaw: The Saga of Gisli (1981) ; When the Raven Flies (1984) ; The White Viking (1991) ; Pathfinder (2007) ; A Viking Saga (2008) ; Vicky the Viking (2009) ; Valhalla Rising (2009) ; Vikings (TV) (2013–2020) ; Northmen: A Viking Saga (2014) ; The Last Kingdom (TV) (2015–present) ; Viking (2016)

This is a document about Norway
  Vikings is the treaty between the Icelanders and Olaf Haraldsson, king of Norway circa 1015 to 1028. This is largely attributed to the missionary kings Olav Tryggvasson and St. Olav. Haakon the Good was Norway's first Christian king, in the mid-10th century, though his attempt to introduce the religion was rejected. Born sometime in between 963 and 969, Olav Tryggvasson set off raiding in England with 390 ships. He attacked London during this raiding. Arriving back in Norway in 995, Olav landed in Moster. There he built a church which became the first Christian church ever built in Norway. From Moster, Olav sailed north to Trondheim where he was proclaimed

This is a document about Vikings (2013 TV series)
  The series is inspired by the tales of the Norsemen of early medieval Scandinavia. It broadly follows the exploits of the legendary Viking chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok and his crew, family and descendants, as notably laid down in the 13th-century sagas Ragnars saga Loðbrókar and Ragnarssona þáttr, as well as in Saxo Grammaticus' 12th-century work Gesta Danorum. Norse legendary sagas were partially fictional tales based in the Norse oral tradition, written down about 200 to 400 years after the events they describe. Further inspiration is taken from historical sources of the period, such as records of the Viking raid on Lindisfarne depicted in the second episode, or Ahmad ibn Fadlan's 10th-century account of the Varangians. The series begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793.

This is a document about Vikings
   Vikings is the modern name given to seafaring people primarily from Scandinavia (present-day Denmark, Norway and Sweden),<ref name="Definition_Scholarly"> <ref name="Definition_Tertiary"> <ref name="Definition_Dictionary"> who from the late 8th to the late 11th centuries raided, pirated, traded and settled throughout parts of Europe. They also voyaged as far as the Mediterranean, North Africa, the Middle East, and North America. In some of the countries they raided and settled in, this period is popularly known as the Viking Age, and the term "Viking" also commonly includes the inhabitants of the Scandinavian homelands as a collective whole. The Vikings had a profound impact on the early medieval history of

This is a document about The Vikings (reenactment group)
  The Vikings (previously the Norse Film and Pageant Society) are a British-based society of historical re-enactors, dedicated to the study and re-enactment of the culture of the Viking Age (790–1066) and the display of authentic Dark Ages living history and combat.

The TV show "Vikings" takes place from the late 8th century to the early 11th century. Specific seasons cover different time periods within that range. For example, the second season follows Ragnar Lothbrok from 793 to 795, and the fourth season covers the years 863-865 and 861-863.


Question: where did they escape to in the sound of music

Answer: Switzerland

This is a document about Illegal emigration
 The Sound of Music – 1965 movie fictionalizing the von-Trapp family fleeing the Nazis in Austria of 1938 and secretly escaping over the Alps to freedom in Switzerland (Italy in the events it was based on) ; Balseros – documentary about escaping Cuba on rafts

This is a document about The Sound of Music
  The Sound of Music is a musical with music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, and a book by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. It is based on the 1949 memoir of Maria von Trapp, The Story of the Trapp Family Singers. Set in Austria on the eve of the Anschluss in 1938, the musical tells the story of Maria, who takes a job as governess to a large family while she decides whether to become a nun. She falls in love with the children, and eventually their widowed father, Captain von Trapp. He is ordered to accept a commission in the German navy, but he opposes the Nazis. He and Maria decide on a plan to flee Austria

This is a document about Felsenreitschule
  The Felsenreitschule was used as a location for the 1965 film version of The Sound of Music. It appears as the site of the Salzburg music festival from which the von Trapp family disappear.

This is a document about Ivyann Schwan
 The Sound of Music

This is a document about Eagle Eye
  escape and directs him to Rachel Holloman, a single mother. The woman on the phone is coercing Rachel by threatening her son Sam, who is aboard the Capitol Limited en route to the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. with his school band. The woman on the phone helps the two avoid law enforcement by controlling networked devices, including traffic lights, mobile phones, automated cranes, and even power lines. Meanwhile, the caller redirects a crystalline explosive to a gemcutter, who cuts it and fixes it into a necklace. Another man steals Sam's trumpet in Chicago and fits the crystal's sonic trigger into the tubing

This is a document about The Sound of Music
  In Salzburg, Austria, just before World War II, nuns from Nonnberg Abbey sing the Dixit Dominus. One of the postulants, Maria Rainer, is on the nearby mountainside, regretting leaving the beautiful hills ("The Sound of Music"). She returns late to the abbey where the Mother Abbess and the other nuns have been considering what to do about the free-spirit ("Maria"). Maria explains her lateness, saying she was raised on that mountain, and apologizes for singing in the garden without permission. The Mother Abbess joins her in song ("My Favorite Things"). The Mother Abbess tells her that she should spend some time outside the abbey to decide whether she is suited for

This is a document about The Sound of Music (film)
  in 1938 who is sent to the villa of a retired naval officer and widower to be governess to his seven children. After bringing love and music into the lives of the family, she marries the officer and, together with the children, finds a way to survive the loss of their homeland to the Nazis. Filming took place from March to September 1964 in Los Angeles and Salzburg. The Sound of Music was released on March 2, 1965, in the United States, initially as a limited roadshow theatrical release. Although initial critical response to the film was mixed, it was a major commercial

This is a document about Georg von Trapp
  According to Maria von Trapp's memoirs, Georg von Trapp found himself in a vexing situation after the German takeover of Austria in 1938. He was offered a commission in the German Navy, a tempting proposition, but decided to decline the offer, being opposed to Nazi ideology. He also refused a request for the family to perform at an event for Hitler's birthday. The family decided to leave Austria. On leaving Austria, the Trapps traveled by train to Italy (not to Switzerland as is depicted in The Sound of Music). The family had a contract with an American booking agent when they left

This is a document about Wally Kinnan
  The 1963 motion picture The Great Escape, which greatly depicts some of the Serenders and Kinnan's experiences, showed a choir singing while the escape started but in actuality, it was the Serenaders. The Serenaders contributed to the effort regularly by practicing their instruments to mask the sound of digging. Towards the end of the war as the Red Army were nearing Stalag Luft III, the Germans forced marched 12,000 prisoners to Stalag VII-A in Bavaria. When the German guards marched the prisoners, including the band members, out of the camp, some assumed they were being marched into a field

This is a document about The Sound of Music
  The Sound of Music premiered at New Haven's Shubert Theatre where it played an eight-performance tryout in October and November 1959 before another short tryout in Boston. The musical then opened on Broadway at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre on November 16, 1959, moved to the Mark Hellinger Theatre on November 6, 1962, and closed on June 15, 1963, after 1,443 performances. The director was Vincent J. Donehue, and the choreographer was Joe Layton. The original cast included Mary Martin as Maria, Theodore Bikel as Captain Georg von Trapp, Patricia Neway as Mother Abbess, Kurt Kasznar as Max Detweiler, Marion Marlowe as Elsa Schräder, Brian Davies as Rolf and Lauri Peters as Liesl. Patricia

This is a document about The Sound of Music Live!
  Maria Rainer, a postulant at Nonnberg Abbey in Salzburg, is contemplating the day she has spent in the mountains ("The Sound of Music"). When she returns to the Abbey, she learns from the Mother Abbess that she is to be the new governess for the von Trapp children. Before she leaves the Abbey, Mother Abbess asks her to teach her the song that she's always singing ("My Favorite Things"). When Maria arrives at the von Trapp house, she is greeted coldly by the Captain and introduced to the children, who enter with military precision. Maria finds that the Captain has emotionally closed himself off since the death of his wife and decides

This is a document about Lupita D'Alessio
 La novicia rebelde (The Sound of Music)

This is a document about Dream House (1931 film)
  hides in an old upright piano. The lion pursues him and also leaps into the piano which topples downstairs. Bing and the lion emerge from the shattered remains and Bing and Betty make their getaway in a car chased by her mother, the film director and studio officials. The lion jumps into the pursuing car but Betty's irate mother makes short work of him and the dazed animal is flung headlong out on to the road. Betty and Bing, still in studio costume but now in clean face, elude their pursuers as they drive away with Bing singing 'Dream House'.

This is a document about O.B. (Hollyoaks)
  to leave Max and Tom behind. O.B. decides to leave with Summer after realising his feelings for her. O.B. then leaves the village. Summer and O.B. arrive in London where she gets the part of Maria in The Sound of Music and soon after return to Hollyoaks. Summer leaves for London but O.B. has doubts about moving to London so remains. Max persuades O.B. to go down to London and tell Summer his true feelings. He is accompanied by Max, Tom and Steph. O.B. then begins a new life with Summer in London. O.B. then bids farewell to Max

This is a document about Erentrude
  she had entered to become a nun. Rupert, after preaching and founding churches for several years in Bavaria, returned to his home town of Worms, where Erentrude was serving as an abbess, to elicit assistance in his work from "devoted men and women". According to Kulzer, Erentrude experienced conflict at Worms, which strengthened her character and increased her desire for "mystical contemplation". She left her home country to help Rupert start religious communities in Salzburg; he built a convent, Nonnberg Abbey, near Salzburg in about 700, and installed her as its first abbess. Nonnberg Abbey, which was featured in the 1965 movie musical The Sound of Music,

This is a document about Newsies
  escapee from the Refuge, giving Pulitzer legal cause to have him arrested. Jack has breakfast with Sarah on the roof of the Jacobs' apartment building; he tells her of his desire to flee to Santa Fe, and wonders if she would miss him. Newsies from around New York gather at Medda Larkin's Bowery. Jack, David, and Spot give speeches, encouraging the newsies to stick together and not give up on their cause. Before they all go back to their own boroughs, Medda cheers them up with a song ("High Times, Hard Times"). The police then break up the rally and arrest the newsies, but Denton steps in

This is a document about Trapp Family Lodge
  The Trapp family was largely fictionalized in the 1959 musical The Sound of Music, which was based loosely on the 1949 book The Story of the Trapp Family Singers by Maria von Trapp. Baron Georg von Trapp and his wife Maria left Austria shortly after its annexation by Nazi Germany in 1938 and settled with their family in Vermont in 1942. After the Baron's death in 1947, the family expanded and operated their home as a 27-room ski lodge. It was destroyed by fire on December 20, 1980, forcing 45 people to flee in their nightclothes, including Baroness von Trapp. The body of a guest was found later in the rubble. A new Austrian-style lodge with 93 rooms was opened in 1983. Maria von Trapp died in 1987 and 32 family members shared ownership of the lodge. Johannes von Trapp instigated a merger to eliminate the interests of other family members in 1994. Family members were displeased by the terms of the merger and fought back with legal proceedings about the amount to be paid to them in exchange for their shares, and the controversy went to the Supreme Court of Vermont.

This is a document about The Producers (2005 film)
  fraud, Max is imprisoned while Leo elopes with Ulla to Rio de Janeiro ("Betrayed"). About to be sentenced, Max is saved by Leo, who returns to defend him ("Til Him"). The judge, realizing Max and Leo are inseparable, sentences them both to five years at Sing Sing Prison with Franz. Writing and producing a new musical in prison ("Prisoners of Love"), Leo, Max, and Franz are pardoned by the governor for their work, allowing them to collaborate with Roger and Ulla and release Prisoners of Love. The play's success means Max and Leo go on to become successful Broadway producers. In a post-credits scene, the cast sings "Goodbye!", telling the audience to leave the theater.

This is a document about Tom et Lola
  tells Tom and Lola that he is originally from Izoard, a small skiing village in the French Alps and shows them plans for escaping the hospital in order to return home. Tom and Lola agree this is a good idea and all three plan to escape the next night. However, when they arrive at his room the following night, Robert has already left and (they later discover) has come to grief while climbing over the hospital wall. Undeterred, Tom and Lola decide to escape anyway, having secured the address of Hélène. Escaping the hospital, the two find their way across the Seine to a railway

This is a document about Schloss Leopoldskron
  In 1964, the film The Sound of Music, directed by Robert Wise and starring Julie Andrews, was produced in Salzburg with the grounds adjacent to those of Schloss Leopoldskron as one of the main exterior locations. In fact, 10 outdoor scenes were filmed there portraying the von Trapp home. The interior palace was never used as the Von Trapp villa. Scenes were actually filmed on an adjacent property (known as Bertelsmann, at the time), including the family drinking pink lemonade ("not too sweet, not too sour, just too... pink!") on the terrace, Maria and the Captain arguing on the terrace and the children and Maria falling off the boat into the lake. Also, only shots showing the lake were filmed at Bertelsmann, using a replica of Leopoldskron's terrace and "horse-gates" that lead to the lake. Shots of the building itself were filmed at Schloss Frohnburg and the decor of

In the musical "The Sound of Music," the Von Trapp family escapes to Switzerland.


Question: who sings i wont let the sun go down on me

Answer: Elton John

This is a document about I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
  "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" is a song written and performed by the English singer-songwriter Nik Kershaw. It was his first single, released in 1983 to little success, but was re-released in 1984 and became his highest charting hit in the UK, peaking at no. 2 there. The song was included on Kershaw's debut album Human Racing.

This is a document about Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
  "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" is a song written by English singer Elton John and his lyricist Bernie Taupin. It was originally recorded in 1974 by Elton John for his studio album Caribou and was released as a single that peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and reached number 16 on the UK Singles Chart. The song found further success in 1991 in a live cover version recorded as a duet between John and George Michael – who performed the song together for the first time at Live Aid in Wembley Stadium in July 1985 – which reached number one in the UK and US.

This is a document about Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
  "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" was co-written by Elton John and Bernie Taupin during a ten-day period in January 1974 along with the other songs for John's Caribou album. The song was released as the first single from the album in May 1974 in the United Kingdom, and on 10 June 1974 in the United States. The chorus of the song is supported with a horn arrangement by Del Newman, and features backing vocals by Carl Wilson and Bruce Johnston of the Beach Boys and Toni Tennille. The original backing vocalists were Cat Stevens, Danny Hutton, Gerry Beckley, Dusty Springfield and Brian Wilson but according to Bruce "everyone was afraid of one another and I couldn't get a performance out of anyone". Also on the song are percussion accents provided by Ray Cooper and a mellotron played by Dave Hentschel.

This is a document about Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
  Cash Box called it "a gradually building track with pretty lyrics that is as brilliant in performance as it is in production" "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" charted on 1 June 1974 in the UK, reaching number 16 on the UK Singles Chart. The song reached the top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart after four weeks, peaking at number two for two weeks from 27 July behind John Denver's "Annie's Song". In the US, the single was certified Gold on 6 September 1974 by the RIAA. In Canada, it reached number one, becoming his fifth chart topper in that country.

This is a document about Caribou Ranch
  years prior. The recordings were not very successful, but some songs such as "Good Timin'" and "Ding Dang" saw later release. Many other songs were demoed but have not yet seen official release. Beach Boys members Carl Wilson and Bruce Johnston sang backing vocals in support of Elton John's "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" during this time. The group Chicago, managed by Guercio, recorded five studio albums there: Chicago VI, Chicago VII, Chicago VIII, Chicago X, and Chicago XI. Earth, Wind, & Fire recorded two of their albums there as well; 1974's Open Our Eyes (Produced by Maurice White

This is a document about I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
  The original video for "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" shows Kershaw singing the song on a hillside and in a castle. He is accompanied by children, and by a minstrel, who plays the guitar parts on a lute. The video was filmed at Allington castle.

This is a document about Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
  In 1991, "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" was covered in a live version as a duet by George Michael and Elton John. This version of the song had its greatest success. The pair first performed the song at the Live Aid concert in 1985 (with Michael singing and John playing, featuring backup vocals by Wham! partner Andrew Ridgeley and Kiki Dee). Six years later, George Michael's Cover to Cover tour regularly included the song, and for the final show at Wembley Arena, London on 23 March 1991, Michael brought out John as a surprise guest to sing it with him.

This is a document about Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
 style="width:35px; text-align:center;" rowspan="2"|1975 || rowspan="2"| "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" || Record of the Year || Nominated ; Best Pop Vocal Performance – Male || Nominated Best Pop Vocal Performance – Male || Nominated Best Pop Vocal Performance – Male || Nominated

This is a document about I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
 A. "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" - 3:19 ; B. "Dark Glasses" (4:15) A. "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" (Extended Dance Mix) - 6:00 ; B. "Dark Glasses" (4:20) 16 September 1983 7" single (MCA 816) 12" single (MCAT 816)

This is a document about Two Rooms: Celebrating the Songs of Elton John & Bernie Taupin
  Two singles were released from the album: Oleta Adams' version of "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" peaked at number 33 in the UK Singles Chart and Kate Bush's "Rocket Man" peaked at number 12 in the UK and number two in Australia. Wilson Phillips' cover of "Daniel", while not released as a single, peaked at number seven in the US Adult Contemporary chart due to strong radio airplay.

This is a document about I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
 A. "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" - 3:19 ; B. "Dark Glasses" (4:12) A. "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" (Extended Remix) - 6:35 ; B. "Dark Glasses" (4:12) 4 June 1984 7" single (MCA NIK 4) 12" single (MCA NIKT 4)

This is a document about List of songs about the Cold War
  from Bowie's "Berlin Trilogy" albums invoke themes of the Cold War, as they were recorded in West Berlin. ; "Hiroshima" ; "Holidays in the Sun" by the Sex Pistols ; "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" by Nik Kershaw ; "It's a Mistake" by Men at Work ; "Killer of Giants" by Ozzy Osbourne ; "Land of Confusion" by Genesis ; "Lawyers, Guns and Money" ; "Leningrad" by Billy Joel (1989) ; "Morning Dew" ; "Mutually Assured Destruction" by Gillan ; "New Frontier" by Donald Fagen ; "New Year's Day" by U2 ; "Nikita" – a love song set against

This is a document about List of Hot Adult Contemporary number ones of 1992
  two chart-toppers in 1992, along with Michael Bolton, Celine Dion and Elton John, who topped the chart with his solo single "The One" and also made a guest appearance on George Michael's version of "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me", which John himself had originally recorded in 1974. John's "The One" had the year's longest unbroken run at number one, spending six weeks in the top spot, and the British singer tied with Bolton for the highest total number of weeks atop the chart by an artist, each spending eight weeks at number one. Two of 1992's number ones originated as

This is a document about Sunflower (Post Malone and Swae Lee song)
  and Inspired by Spider-Man, which reached number three in 2002. "Sunflower" also marks the first Hot 100 number one by two co-billed male leads with no other accompanying acts since George Michael and Elton John's "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" (1992). Due to the large airplay lead of "Without Me" by Halsey, "Sunflower" descended to number two the following week. It continuously shuffled within the top five the following four months, going so far as to return to the runner-up spot in March and April. The song spent 33 non-consecutive weeks in the top ten of the Hot 100, tying

This is a document about Wouldn't It Be Good
  Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me", was promoted for a re-release. This time the single went all the way to #2 in the UK, becoming his highest-charting single there to date but not the most known. Kershaw remembers that this was one of the last songs he wrote for the Human Racing album, firstly mapping out the chords on a keyboard. However, the aggressive guitar sound he wanted led to a clash in harmonics and therefore the result sounded rather unpleasant. Thus he decided to create a kind of "guitar orchestra", inspired by work of Queen's Brian May, where the notes were separated into single lines and harmonies. Kershaw elaborates on the

This is a document about David Sneddon
  Sneddon became known when he won the BBC's first series of a reality TV music competition called Fame Academy in December 2002. He was not selected for the first show, but was drafted in as a replacement when one contestant withdrew from the TV show due to illness. Sneddon, with his high tenor voice and easy going, personable charm, went on to become a favourite with both the audience and his fellow contestants. He won the final of the show winning the voters attention for his memorable versions of "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" by Elton John, "I Don't Want to Talk About

This is a document about I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
  Swedish producer Jonas Ekfeldt recorded his version of the song as Robin Cook under the title "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down" and later formed part of the album Land of Sunshine in 1997. The song charted in Sweden for 19 weeks in 1996 peaking at no. 3 and in Finland for 2 weeks peaking at no. 16.

This is a document about George Michael
  gained significant radio play in the US during the first Persian Gulf War during 1991, often with radio stations mixing in callers' tributes to soldiers with the music. Later in 1991, Michael embarked on the Cover to Cover tour in Japan, England, the US, and Brazil, where he performed at Rock in Rio. The tour was not a proper promotion for Listen Without Prejudice Vol. 1. Rather, it featured Michael singing his favourite cover songs. Among his favourites was "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me", a 1974 song by Elton John; Michael and John had performed the song together at the Live Aid concert

This is a document about Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
 US and UK 7" vinyl and cassette single ; 1) "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" (duet with Elton John, live at Wembley Arena 23 Mar '91) ; 2) "I Believe (When I Fall in Love It Will Be Forever)" (live '91 - edit) US and UK 12" vinyl single ; 1) "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" (duet with Elton John, live at Wembley Arena 23 Mar '91) ; 2) "I Believe (When I Fall in Love It Will Be Forever)" (live '91) ; 3) "Last Christmas" (performed by Wham!) UK and Europe compact disc single (Epic 657656) ; 1) "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" (duet with Elton John, live at Wembley Arena 23 Mar '91) ; 2) "I Believe (When I Fall in Love It Will Be Forever)" (live '91) ; 3) "If You Were My Woman"

This is a document about Nik Kershaw
  Italy, Switzerland and Scandinavia, and also in Canada, Australia and New Zealand. The music video, featuring Kershaw as a chroma key-suited alien, received heavy rotation from MTV, helping the song to reach No. 46 in the United States. He enjoyed three more Top 20 hits from his debut solo album Human Racing, including the title track and a successful re-issue of "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me". This track ultimately proved his biggest hit as a performer when it reached No. 2 in the UK. Kershaw's second album was The Riddle. The title-track, released in November 1984, proved to be his

Nik Kershaw originally sang "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me." However, Elton John and George Michael recorded a live cover version of the song in 1992.


Question: how many teams can play in champions league

Answer: 32 teams

This is a document about 2016–17 CEV Women's Champions League
 1.Team qualified via Champions League qualification round. A total of 16 team participate of the main competition, with 12 teams being allocated direct vacancies on the basis of ranking list for European Cup Competitions and 4 teams qualified from the qualification rounds.

This is a document about 2016–17 UEFA Youth League knockout phase
  Path group cannot be drawn against each other, but teams from the same association can be drawn against each other. The draw also decides the home team for each round of 16 match. ; In the draws for the quarter-finals onwards, there are no seedings, and teams from the same UEFA Champions League Path group or the same association can be drawn against each other. The draws also decide the home team for each quarter-final, and the "home" team for administrative purposes for each semi-final and final (which are played at a neutral venue). The knockout phase involves 24 teams: 16 teams which qualify from the UEFA Champions League Path (eight group winners and eight group runners-up), and eight teams which qualify from the Domestic Champions Path (eight second round winners): Each

This is a document about 2012–13 UEFA Champions League group stage
  The 2012–13 UEFA Champions League group stage featured 32 teams: the 22 automatic qualifiers and the 10 winners of the play-off round (five through the Champions Route, five through the League Route). The teams were drawn into eight groups of four, and played each other home-and-away in a round-robin format. The top two teams in each group advanced to the round of 16, while the third-placed teams dropped down to the Europa League round of 32.

This is a document about 2017–18 CEV Women's Champions League
 1.Team qualified via Champions League qualification. A total of 16 team participate of the main competition, with 12 teams being allocated direct vacancies on the basis of ranking list for European Cup Competitions and 4 teams qualified from the qualification rounds. Drawing of lots was held in Moscow, Russia on 17 November 2017.

This is a document about Basketball Champions League records and statistics
  A total of 74 clubs from 23 national associations have played in or qualified for the Champions League group stage. Bold: club advanced to the play-offs of a particular season.

This is a document about European Super League
  while the teams finishing fourth and fifth from each group would compete in two-legged play-offs to decide the last two quarter-finalists. The remainder of the competition would take place in a four-week span at the end of the season, with the quarter-finals and semi-finals featuring two-legged ties, while the final would be contested as a single fixture at a neutral venue. In total, each season of the competition would feature 197 matches (180 in the group stage and 17 in the knockout stage). On 15 October 2021 it was announced that the European Super League Company, S.L., led by Real Madrid, FC Barcelona and Juventus, is currently planning an open league with two divisions of 20 clubs each, intended to compete with the Champions League and Europa League.

This is a document about 2020–21 UEFA Champions League
 Pot 1 contained the Champions League and Europa League title holders, and the champions of the top six associations based on their 2019 UEFA country coefficients. As the Champions League title holder, Bayern Munich, were also their national champions, the champions of the association ranked seventh, Porto, was also seeded in pot 1. ; Pot 2, 3 and 4 contained the remaining teams, seeded based on their 2020 UEFA club coefficients. A total of 32 teams played in the group stage, from fifteen countries: 26 teams which entered in this stage, and the six winners of the play-off round (four from Champions Path, two from League Path). The draw for the group stage was held on

This is a document about 2016–17 UEFA Champions League group stage
  The 2016–17 UEFA Champions League group stage began on 13 September and ended on 7 December 2016. A total of 32 teams competed in the group stage to decide the 16 places in the knockout phase of the 2016–17 UEFA Champions League.

This is a document about 2017–18 UEFA Champions League group stage
  The 2017–18 UEFA Champions League group stage began on 12 September and ended on 6 December 2017. A total of 32 teams competed in the group stage to decide the 16 places in the knockout phase of the 2017–18 UEFA Champions League.

This is a document about 2011–12 Czech Women's First League
  The eight teams will play each other twice for a total of 14 matches per team. After that the top four teams will play a championship round for another six matches per team. The bottom placed four teams play the relegation round. The champion qualifies for the UEFA Champions League.

This is a document about 2016–17 UEFA Europa League qualifying phase and play-off round
 Notes A total of 154 teams were involved in the qualifying phase and play-off round (including the 15 losers of the Champions League third qualifying round which enter the play-off round). The 22 winners of the play-off round advanced to the group stage to join the 16 teams which enter in the group stage and the 10 losers of the Champions League play-off round. Below are the participating teams (with their 2016 UEFA club coefficients), grouped by their starting rounds.

This is a document about 2016–17 UEFA Youth League group stage
  The youth teams of the 32 clubs which qualified for the 2016–17 UEFA Champions League group stage entered the UEFA Champions League Path. For the UEFA Champions League Path, the 32 teams were drawn into eight groups of four. There was no separate draw held, with the group compositions identical to the draw for the 2016–17 UEFA Champions League group stage, which was held on 25 August 2016, 18:00 CEST, at the Grimaldi Forum in Monaco.

This is a document about 2018–19 UEFA Champions League group stage
  The 2018–19 UEFA Champions League group stage began on 18 September and ended on 12 December 2018. A total of 32 teams competed in the group stage to decide the 16 places in the knockout phase of the 2018–19 UEFA Champions League.

This is a document about CAF Champions League
  previous 5 years. The Champions League operates as a knockout competition, with a final group stage, with each tie (including the final) played over two legs – home and away. There are 2 knockout stages: the preliminary stage and the first round (32 teams). The 16 teams knocked out of the first round are entered into the Confederation Cup to play against the final 16 teams in that competition. After the first round, the last 16 teams are split into four groups of 4. The winner and runner-up in these groups are sent to play in a quarter-final and the possibility to play semi-finals, in chase of victory, for the chance of contesting the final.

This is a document about UEFA Champions League
  The UEFA Champions League begins with a double round-robin group stage of 32 teams, which since the 2009–10 season is preceded by two qualification 'streams' for teams that do not receive direct entry to the tournament proper. The two streams are divided between teams qualified by virtue of being league champions, and those qualified by virtue of finishing 2nd–4th in their national championship. The number of teams that each association enters into the UEFA Champions League is based upon the UEFA coefficients of the member associations. These coefficients are generated by the results of clubs representing each association during the previous five Champions League and UEFA Cup/Europa

This is a document about Revolution (cycling series)
  as the Revolution Champions League, with the inaugural Champions League competition being held across three consecutive weekends in November and December 2016. The competition is planned to feature a total of 12 teams, of which eight will be drawn from the World Tour ranks. In June 2016 seven WorldTeams were confirmed as participants in the first Champions League, which would consist of six rounds held over three back-to-back weekends in Manchester, London and a third venue abroad, which was confirmed the following month as the Vélodrome National in Paris. However shortly before the Paris meeting was due to take place FACE Partnership announced that it would be postponed to the following season.

This is a document about 2021–22 UEFA Europa League knockout phase
  The knockout phase involves 24 teams: the 16 teams which qualified as winners and runners-up of each of the eight groups in the group stage, and the eight third-placed teams from the Champions League group stage.

This is a document about 2015–16 UEFA Champions League
  a separate Domestic Champions Path until the play-offs). A total of 17 national associations were represented in the group stage. Astana, Borussia Mönchengladbach and KAA Gent made their debut appearances in the group stage. Astana were the first team from Kazakhstan to play in the Champions League group stage. With the maximum teams from the same association in the group stage increased from four to five, Spain became the first association to have five teams in the Champions League group stage. Since all three qualifying teams from the highest ranked leagues won their ties in the league route playoff round, the three countries of Spain, England and Germany had 13 of the 32 clubs in the group stage.

This is a document about Swiss-system tournament
  On 19 April 2021, UEFA announced that from the 2024–25 season, the UEFA Champions League will start using the Swiss system. What was previously known as the “group stage” (the stage in between the “qualifications stage” and the “knock-out stage”) will become one unified 36 team group. Each team will play 10 different opponents, 5 at home and 5 away. The matches in each round will be set using the Swiss system algorithm with the top 8 teams automatically moving up to the knockout Round of 16 stage, teams placed 9th to 24th will play a two-legged playoff (with teams placed 9th to 16th holding a home field advantage) in order to qualify for the Round of 16 stage.

This is a document about UEFA Europa League
  will also need to be made. ; Because a maximum of five teams from one association can enter the UEFA Champions League, if both the Champions League title holders and the Europa League title holders are from the same top three ranked association and finish outside the top four of their domestic league, the fourth-placed team of their association will be moved to the Europa League and enter the group stage, which means changes to the access list of the Europa League may also need to be made. The access list above is provisional, as changes will need to be made in the following cases:

The Champions League consists of 32 teams in the knockout phase, which includes 16 teams from the domestic Champions Path and 16 teams from the domestic Cup Path. In total, 64 teams participate in the Champions League qualification process.


Question: the last catholic archbishop during the counter reformation

Answer: Reginald Pole

This is a document about Reginald Pole
  Reginald Pole (12 March 1500 – 17 November 1558) was an English cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church and the last Roman Catholic archbishop of Canterbury, holding the office from 1556 to 1558, during the Counter-Reformation.

This is a document about 1544 in Sweden
 - Johannes Magnus, last Catholic archbishop (born 1488)

This is a document about Diocese of Utrecht (695–1580)
  archbishop appointed by Spain neither received canonical confirmation nor could they enter their diocese because of the States-General opposition. The archdiocese was suppressed in 1580. Walter Phillips wrote, in Encyclopædia Britannica, 1911 edition, the last archbishop of Utrecht, Frederik V Schenck van Toutenburg, died in 1580, "a few months before the suppression of Roman Catholic public worship" by William I, Prince of Orange. "Suppression of dioceses," wrote Hove, "takes place only in countries where the faithful and the clergy have been dispersed by persecution," the suppressed dioceses become missions, prefectures, or vicariates apostolic. This is what occurred in the Dutch Republic.

This is a document about Dutch Mission
  appointed canons, however, were always Protestants." The two successor archbishop appointed by Spain neither received canonical confirmation nor could they enter their diocese because of the States-General opposition. The archdiocese was suppressed in 1580. Walter Phillips wrote, in Encyclopædia Britannica, 1911 edition, the last archbishop of Utrecht, Frederik V Schenck van Toutenburg, died in 1580, "a few months before the suppression of Roman Catholic public worship" by William I, Prince of Orange. "Suppression of dioceses," wrote Hove, "takes place only in countries where the faithful and the clergy have been dispersed by persecution," the suppressed dioceses become missions, prefectures, or vicariates apostolic. This is what occurred in the Dutch Republic.

This is a document about Counter-Reformation
   The Counter-Reformation (Contrareformatio), also called the Catholic Reformation (Reformatio Catholica) or the Catholic Revival, was the period of Catholic resurgence that was initiated in response to the Protestant Reformation, also known as the Protestant Revolution. It began with the Council of Trent (1545–1563) and largely ended with the conclusion of the European wars of religion in 1648. Initiated to address the effects of the Protestant Reformation, the Counter-Reformation was a comprehensive effort composed of apologetic and polemical documents and ecclesiastical configuration as decreed by the Council of Trent. The last of these included the efforts of Imperial Diets of the Holy Roman Empire, heresy trials and the Inquisition, anti-corruption efforts, spiritual movements, and the

This is a document about Hugo von Hohenlandenberg
  Reformation as the Constanz reform movement steadily grew, and in 1526, Hugo and his chapter moved from the city to his castle at Meersburg, leaving the city to the followers of Martin Luther and Zwingli. He resigned his see on 5 January 1529, but resumed his duties near the end of his life due to the untimely death of his successor to the see, Balthasar Merklin. Hugo von Hohenlandenberg can be grouped with contemporary Bishops of the Catholic Church such as Guillaume Briçonnet and Christoph von Utenheim who attempted, unsuccessfully, to reform the Church along evangelical lines without compromising ecclesiastical unity.

This is a document about History of the Catholic Church in Spain
  The Counter Reformation was the effort of the Catholic Church to reform itself, rebuild its base of support, and fight off the Protestant threat. It was highly successful in Spain. John of Ávila (1499-1569) provided the Counter-Reformation with some of its most powerful strategies for social control. His writings on educational theory and practice involved a flexible strategy that focused on moral formation rather than the coercive regulation of behavior. He strongly supported the new Jesuit order. He helped rally support for the decrees of the Council of Trent, particularly those regarding the establishment of diocesan seminaries. The characteristic Spanish religiosity at this time was expressed through mysticism. It was the means by which the intensely devout could move beyond the routine of good works and standard prayers to have a direct encounter with God. The outstanding exponent of mysticism was Teresa of Ávila (1515-1582), a Carmelite nun who was active in many different modes of religion, including organizing convents and new congregations, and developing the theology of the Counter Reformation in Spain that permanently minimized the Protestant influence there.

This is a document about Wisbech Stirs
  Wisbech Castle at this time was an episcopal palace of the Bishop of Ely. From 1580 it was used to detain Catholic clergy who had been arrested under penal laws, in a policy of internment. The problems that surfaced at Wisbech went back at least 15 years. Thomas Watson died in 1584, the last bishop of the Catholic hierarchy in England who commanded general allegiance. Thomas Metham had informally acted as Watson's successor at Wisbech; he died in 1592. Cardinal William Allen died in 1594. A group around Charles Paget opposed the appointment of the Jesuit Robert Parsons as his replacement, supporting instead Owen Lewis. Lewis died also in 1594, but Parsons was not made Cardinal, and campaigning involving the English College, Rome, included also efforts to lobby the secular priests at Wisbech. Contemporary with the later years of the Stirs were disputes in Flanders that Ludwig Pastor regarded as similar.

This is a document about Lordship of Utrecht
  spread among the Dutch clergy and vicar Petrus Codde was suspended by the Pope, who accused him of being a Jansenist. He continued as Archbishop, remaining out of communion with the Papacy. After his death the majority of the diocesan clergy continued to claim the right to elect the bishops for themselves. Having obtained the permission of the Dutch government, in 1723 the chapter elected a new archbishop, who was not confirmed in post, and excommunicated by Pope Benedict XIII. This was the beginning of what would become the Old Catholic Church. All the Old Catholic Archbishops from 1723 until 1858 informed the Popes of their elections.

This is a document about History of Christianity
  The Counter-Reformation was the response of the Catholic Church to the Protestant Reformation. In terms of meetings and documents, it consisted of the Confutatio Augustana, the Council of Trent, the Roman Catechism, and the Defensio Tridentinæ fidei. In terms of politics, the Counter-Reformation included heresy trials, the exiling of Protestant populations from Catholic lands, the seizure of children from their Protestant parents for institutionalized Catholic upbringing, a series of wars, the Index Librorum Prohibitorum (the list of prohibited books), and the Spanish Inquisition. Although Protestants were excommunicated in an attempt to reduce their influence within the Catholic Church, at the same time they were persecuted during the Counter-Reformation, prompting some to live as crypto-Protestants (also termed Nicodemites, against the urging of John Calvin who urged them to live their faith openly. Crypto-Protestants were documented as late as the 19th century in Latin America. The Council of Trent

This is a document about Apostolic Vicariate of the Midland District
  Soon after the accession of Anglican Tudor Queen Elizabeth I, the bishops of England were forced to choose between taking the Oath of Supremacy, thus denying the authority of the Pope, and losing their episcopal sees. Those who chose to continue their allegiance to Rome were subsequently deposed and replaced in their sees by priests of the Church of England. Most of the deposed Bishops were imprisoned in various locations and died in captivity over a period of years, though some left the country and continued their work overseas. The last of the deposed bishops was Thomas Goldwell, Bishop of St Asaph, who died in Rome on 3 April 1585.

This is a document about Early modern period
  The Counter-Reformation was a period of Catholic revival in response to the Protestant Reformation during the mid-16th to mid-17th centuries. The Counter-Reformation was a comprehensive effort, involving ecclesiastical or structural reforms as well as a political dimension and spiritual movements. Such reforms included the foundation of seminaries for the proper training of priests in the spiritual life and the theological traditions of the Church, the reform of religious life by returning orders to their spiritual foundations and new spiritual movements focusing on the devotional life and a personal relationship with Christ, including the Spanish mystics and the French school of spirituality. It also involved political activities that included the Roman Inquisition. New religious orders were a fundamental part of this trend. Orders such as the Capuchins, Ursulines, Theatines, Discalced Carmelites, the Barnabites, and especially the Jesuits strengthened rural parishes, improved popular piety, helped to curb corruption within the church and set examples that would be a strong impetus for Catholic renewal.

This is a document about History of Speyer
  The last diet in Speyer assembled in 1570 under the reign of Maximilian II and already in full light of the Counter-Reformation instituted by the Council of Trent, which had finally taken place from 1545 to 1563 and was attended by the Speyer Bishop Marquard of Hattstein. In Speyer, the Counter-Reformation made itself felt with the arrival of Peter Canisius in 1565. A Jesuit school with three classes was opened in May 1567. In the following year, the Jesuits opened a chapter by the cathedral with a Latin school which, by 1580, counted 230 students. The city council was concerned about religious peace in the city and

This is a document about Apostolic Vicariate of the Northern District (England)
  Soon after the accession of Queen Elizabeth I, the bishops of England were forced to choose between taking the Oath of Supremacy, thus denying the authority of the Pope, and losing their episcopal sees. Those who chose to continue their allegiance to Rome were subsequently deposed and replaced in their sees by priests of the Church of England. Most of the deposed Bishops were imprisoned in various locations and died in captivity over a period of years, though some left the country and continued their work overseas. The last of the deposed bishops was Thomas Goldwell, Bishop of St Asaph, who died in Rome on 3 April 1585.

This is a document about List of former Catholics
  the Catholic Church to join the Unification Church and later joined the Episcopal Church. ; Joris Vercammen, Archbishop of Utrecht, spiritual leader of the Utrecht Union of Old Catholic Churches ; Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury and Reformer who helped reform the Church of England during the English Reformation. ; John B. Switzer, theologian at Spring Hill College (the Jesuit College of the South); Switzer was a seminarian for the Catholic Diocese of Biloxi studying at the Pontifical North American College in Rome and left seminary training six months before ordination in order to marry. He is now a priest of the Episcopal Diocese of Mississippi and continues to teach at Spring Hill.

This is a document about Apostolic Vicariate of the Western District (England and Wales)
  Soon after the accession of Queen Elizabeth I, the bishops of England were forced to choose between taking the Oath of Supremacy, thus denying the authority of the Pope, or losing their episcopal sees. Those who chose to continue their allegiance to Rome were subsequently deposed and replaced in their sees by priests of the Church of England. Most of the deposed Bishops were imprisoned in various locations and died in captivity over a period of years, though some left the country and continued their work overseas. The last of the deposed bishops was Thomas Goldwell, Bishop of St Asaph, who died in Rome on 3 April 1585.

This is a document about Anne Askew
  In the last year of Henry VIII's reign, Askew was caught up in a court struggle between religious traditionalists and reformers. Stephen Gardiner was telling the king that diplomacy – the prospect of an alliance with the Roman Catholic Emperor Charles V – required a halt to religious reform. The traditionalist party pursued tactics tried out three years previously, with the arrests of minor evangelicals in the hope that they would implicate those who were more highly placed. In this case measures were taken that were "legally bizarre and clearly desperate". The people rounded up were, in many cases, strongly-linked to Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, who spent most of the period

This is a document about Order of Saint Augustine
  in the court of Henry VII of England. ; Aegidius of Viterbo (d. 1532), a Cardinal, Bishop of Viterbo, theologian, orator, poet and Humanist scholar. ; Bartholomaeus Arnoldi (d. 1532), a theologian and an opponent of the Protestant Reformation. ; Felix Pratensis (d. 1539), a proselytiser to the Jews. ; Martin Luther (d. 1546), a theologian and a seminal figure in the Reformation ; Johannes Hoffmeister (d. 1547), a theologian and an opponent of the Protestant Reformation. ; Girolamo Seripando (d. 1563), a Cardinal, a reformer of the Order, and a prominent figure in the Council of Trent. ; Onofrio

This is a document about List of University of Oxford people in religion
  Post-Reformation bishops are Anglican unless described otherwise

This is a document about Johannes Magnus
  Johannes Magnus (a modified form of Ioannes Magnus, a Latin translation of his birth name Johan Månsson; 19 March 1488 – 22 March 1544) was the last functioning Catholic Archbishop in Sweden, and also a theologian, genealogist, and historian.

Reginald Pole, an English cardinal, was the last Catholic archbishop of Canterbury during the Counter-Reformation, serving from 1556 to 1558.


Question: who was the mayor of detroit in 1967

Answer: Jerome Cavanagh

This is a document about 1969 Detroit mayoral election
  1967 had seen the historic elections of Carl Stokes in the Cleveland mayoral election and Richard G. Hatcher in the Gary, Indiana mayoral election, the first elections of Black people as mayors of cities over 100,000. In June 1969, incumbent Detroit mayor Jerome Cavanagh announced that he would not be seeking reelection to a third term.

This is a document about Timeline of Detroit
  ; Sister city agreement established with Toyota, Japan. ; Population: 1,670,144. ; 1961 - Jerome Cavanagh is elected mayor. ; 1963 - Great March to Freedom. ; 1964 ; November 21: Newspaper ends. ; Intermittent windshield wiper for vehicles invented. ; 1965 ; Wright Museum of African American History established. ; John Conyers becomes U.S. representative for Michigan's 1st congressional district. ; 1967 ; July 23: 12th Street Riot, one of the worst riots in United States history, begins on 12th Street in the predominantly African American inner city (43 killed, 342 injured and 1,400 buildings burned). ; Wayne County Community College established. ; Fisher

This is a document about 1973 Detroit mayoral election
  1967 had seen the historic elections of Carl Stokes in the Cleveland mayoral election and Richard G. Hatcher in the Gary, Indiana mayoral election, the first elections of Black people as mayors of cities over 100,000. In 1970 Newark, New Jersey joined along as a city of over 100,000 to elect a Black mayor, when it elected Kenneth A. Gibson. joined along as American cities with over 100,000 residents that elected Black mayors. Cincinnati joined along with its 1972 election of Ted Berry. Detroit would not be the only United States city with a population over 100,000 to elect its first Black mayor in 1973. Earlier that year, Atlanta had elected Maynard Jackson and Los Angeles had elected Tom Bradley. The same day that Detroit elected Young, Raleigh, North Carolina elected Clarence Lightner. Additionally, Dayton, Ohio elected James H. McGee (who had previously been appointed mayor in 1970) outright to a full term that year. The preceding elections in Atlanta and Los Angeles were perhaps good omens for Young's chances in Detroit, as both city's had also seen strong, but unsuccessful, campaigns by Black candidates in 1969, prior to the successful campaigns by Black candidates in 1973.

This is a document about Henry G. Marsh
  Marsh was the city's first African-American mayor. During a time when the 1967 Detroit riot threatened to spill north, Marsh was concerned about the threat of violence from both sides (racially and literally—he ordered that a drawbridge connecting the two sides of the city be raised to stem the flow of traffic from both sides). Marsh formed a committee of over 200 community leaders to discuss concerns facing the city, later calling it his most important accomplishment. He traveled to Washington, D.C., to convince the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey that the city should be considered a Model City, part of President Lyndon B. Johnson's Great Society. Look Magazine selected Saginaw as an All-American City and an open housing ordinance was passed during Marsh's tenure as mayor. He retired as the city's chief officer in 1969 to return to his law practice. Shortly after Marsh's retirement, the city council successfully petitioned to have the Interstate 675 bridge over the Saginaw River named in Marsh's honor.

This is a document about 1967 Detroit riot
  The 1967 Detroit Riot, also known as the Detroit Rebellion and the 12th Street Riot, was the bloodiest incident in the "Long, hot summer of 1967". Composed mainly of confrontations between black residents and the Detroit Police Department, it began in the early morning hours of Sunday July 23, 1967, in Detroit, Michigan. The precipitating event was a police raid of an unlicensed, after-hours bar, then known as a blind pig, on the city's Near West Side. It exploded into one of the deadliest and most destructive riots in American history, lasting five days and surpassing the scale of Detroit's 1943 race riot 24 years earlier. Governor George W. Romney ordered the Michigan Army National Guard into Detroit to help end the disturbance. President Lyndon B. Johnson sent in the United States Army's 82nd and 101st Airborne divisions. The result was 43 dead, 1,189 injured, over

This is a document about Jerome Cavanagh
  Jerome Patrick Cavanagh (June 16, 1928 – November 27, 1979) was an American politician who served as the mayor of Detroit, Michigan from 1962 to 1970. Initially seen as another John F. Kennedy, his reputation was doomed by the 1967 riots. He was the first mayor to reside at Manoogian Mansion, donated to the city by the industrial baron Alex Manoogian.

This is a document about 1988 in Michigan
 February 2 - G. Mennen Williams, Governor of Michigan (1949-1961), at age 76 in Detroit ; June 16 - Floyd J. McCree, first African-American Mayor of Flint, at age 65 ; August 1 - John Dearden, Archbishop of Detroit (1958-1980) and a cardinal from 1969, at age 80 in Southfield, Michigan ; September 27 - J. C. Heard, swing, bop, and blues drummer, at age 71 in Royal Oak, Michigan ; November 13 - Antal Doráti, conductor and composer, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra (1977–81), at age 82 in Gerzensee, Switzerland.

This is a document about Decline of Detroit
  After the riots, thousands of small businesses closed permanently or relocated to safer neighborhoods, and the affected district lay in ruins for decades. Of the 1967 riots, politician Coleman Young, Detroit's first black mayor, wrote in 1994: "The heaviest casualty, however, was the city. Detroit's losses went a hell of a lot deeper than the immediate toll of lives and buildings. The riot put Detroit on the fast track to economic desolation, mugging the city and making off with incalculable value in jobs, earnings taxes, corporate taxes, retail dollars, sales taxes, mortgages, interest, property taxes, development dollars, investment dollars, tourism dollars,

This is a document about West Texas A&M Buffaloes
  1967

This is a document about List of first African-American mayors
 1964 ; First African-American mayor of a large U.S. city: George D. Carroll, Richmond, California 1966 ; First African-American mayor of Flint, Michigan: Floyd J. McCree ; First African-American mayor of Lake Elsinore, California: Tom Yarborough ; First African-American mayor of Milpitas: Ben F. Gross 1967 ; First elected African-American mayor of a large U.S. city, Gary, Indiana: Richard G. Hatcher ; First African-American mayor of a large U.S. city, Cleveland, Ohio: Carl Stokes ; First African American appointed mayor of Washington, D.C.: Walter Washington (see also: 1975) ; First African American elected mayor of Ypsilanti, Michigan: John Burton 1968 First African American elected Mayor of Montclair, New Jersey: Matthew G. Carter ; First African-American mayor of a Kentucky city: Luska Twyman, Glasgow, Kentucky ; First African American elected mayor of a predominantly white southern city: Howard Nathaniel Lee, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 1969 ; First African American elected mayor of Fayette, Mississippi: Charles Evers

This is a document about 1960 in Michigan
 Mayor of Detroit: Louis Miriani ; Mayor of Grand Rapids: Stanley J. Davis ; Mayor of Flint: Robert J. Egan/Charles A. Mobley ; Mayor of Saginaw: R. Dewey Stearns ; Mayor of Dearborn: Orville L. Hubbard ; Mayor of Lansing: Ralph Crego ; Mayor of Ann Arbor: Cecil Creal

This is a document about 1934 in Michigan
 Mayor of Detroit: Frank Couzens (Republican) ; Mayor of Grand Rapids: John D. Karel/William Timmers ; Mayor of Flint: Ray A. Brownell/Howard J. Clifford ; Mayor of Lansing: Max A. Templeton ; Mayor of Ann Arbor: Robert A. Campbell

This is a document about 1933 in Michigan
 Mayor of Detroit: Frank Murphy (Democrat)/Frank Couzens (Republican) ; Mayor of Grand Rapids: John D. Karel ; Mayor of Flint: William H. McKeighan/Ray A. Brownell ; Mayor of Lansing: Max A. Templeton ; Mayor of Ann Arbor: H. Wirt Newkirk/Robert A. Campbell

This is a document about 1959 in Michigan
 Mayor of Detroit: Louis Miriani ; Mayor of Grand Rapids: Stanley J. Davis ; Mayor of Flint: Robert J. Egan ; Mayor of Saginaw: R. James Harvey/R. Dewey Stearns ; Mayor of Dearborn: Orville L. Hubbard ; Mayor of Lansing: Ralph Crego ; Mayor of Ann Arbor: Samuel J. Eldersveld/Cecil Creal

This is a document about 1936 in Michigan
 Mayor of Detroit: Frank Couzens (Republican) ; Mayor of Grand Rapids: William Timmers/Tunis Johnson ; Mayor of Flint: George E. Boysen/Harold E. Bradshaw ; Mayor of Saginaw: Frank Marxer ; Mayor of Lansing: Max A. Templeton ; Mayor of Ann Arbor: Robert A. Campbell

This is a document about 1969 Detroit mayoral election
  Twenty-eight candidates ran in the primary. The two leading candidates in the primary were incumbent Wayne County Sheriff Roman Gribbs, Wayne County Auditor Richard H. Austin. Two other notable individuals who were candidates were Detroit City Councilwoman Mary Beck and 1965 mayoral candidate Walter Shamie. In addition to these candidates, and the other twenty-four candidates who were on the ballot, Detroit City Council president Ed Carey had originally been running, and was regarded as a major candidate in the election. However, after suffering a heart attack, he withdrew from the election on August 7, 1968. His withdrawal was seen as setting the race up

This is a document about 1937 in Michigan
 Mayor of Detroit: Frank Couzens (Republican) ; Mayor of Grand Rapids: Tunis Johnson ; Mayor of Flint: Harold E. Bradshaw ; Mayor of Saginaw: Frank Marxer/Francis J. McDonald ; Mayor of Lansing: Max A. Templeton ; Mayor of Ann Arbor: Robert A. Campbell/Walter C. Sadler

This is a document about 1967 Saginaw riot
  The 1967 Saginaw riot was one of 159 race riots that swept cities in the United States during the "Long Hot Summer of 1967". This riot occurred in Saginaw, Michigan, on July 26, 1967. Tensions were high across Michigan that week as the 1967 Detroit riots in nearby Detroit had been escalating since Sunday July 23. When Saginaw mayor Henry G. Marsh chose to only meet privately with Civil Rights leaders in a conference closed to members of the public, the public started a protest. The protestors were met by riot police at City Hall and began getting out of hand, eventually turning into a riot that spread through downtown and into the neighborhoods of Saginaw. In all, 7 people were injured, 5 of whom were civilians and 2 were police.

This is a document about 1922 in Michigan
 Mayor of Detroit: James J. Couzens/John C. Lodge ; Mayor of Grand Rapids: John McNabb ; Mayor of Flint: William H. McKeighan ; Mayor of Lansing: Silas F. Main

This is a document about 82nd Airborne Division
  On 24 July 1967, shortly before midnight, President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered the U.S. military into Detroit to boost the Detroit Police Department, the Michigan State Police, the Wayne County Sheriff, and the Michigan Army National Guard in curtailing the city's ongoing major civil disorder. At 1:10 am, 4,700 paratroopers of the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions, under the command of Lieutenant General John L. Throckmorton, arrived in Detroit and began working in the streets, coordinating refuse removal, tracing persons who had disappeared in the confusion, and carrying out routine military functions, such as the establishment of mobile patrols, guard posts, and roadblocks. Later that night, rioting peaked in high intensity, and the 82nd worked alongside the 101st to secure east of Woodward, while the National Guard took to the west

Jerome Cavanagh was the mayor of Detroit in 1967. However, Henry Gmar was the mayor during the 1967 Detroit riot.