Question: who is known as iron man of haryana

Answer: Bansi Lal

This is a document about Karamsad
  Sardar Patel belonged to a Gurjar family of Gujarat. Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel was popularly known as Iron Man of India. His full name was Vallabhbhai Patel. He played a leading role in the Indian freedom struggle and became the first Deputy Prime Minister and Home Minister of India. He is credited with achieving political integration of India. Patel was born on 31 October 1875 in Nadiad, a City in Gujarat. His father Jhaverbhai was a farmer and mother Laad Bai was a simple lady. Sardar Vallabhbhai's early education took place in Karamsad. Then he joined a school in Petlad. After two years he joined a high school in Nadiad. He

This is a document about List of Nepali political clans
 Ganesh Man Singh a founding leader Nepali Congress(Iron man leader) ; Prakash Man Singh Ex deputy PM of Nepal

This is a document about Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of Technology, Surat
  In order to serve the growing demand for trained quality technical manpower, the Government Of India established fourteen Regional Engineering Colleges (RECs) between 1959 and 1965, now known as NITs with campuses at Surat, Allahabad, Bhopal, Calicut, Durgapur, Kurukshetra, Jamshedpur, Jaipur, Nagpur, Rourkela, Srinagar, Surathkal, Tiruchirappalli, and Warangal. Under its former name, Sardar Vallabhbhai Regional College of Engineering and Technology, NIT Surat was established in June 1961 as a co-operative venture between the Government of India and the Government of Gujarat. The institute is named after India's first Home Minister, fondly known as the Ironman of India, honorable Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel. A review committee (HPRC) was set up by the Union Government in 1998

This is a document about Vallabhbhai Patel
  that formed the Dominion of India. Besides those provinces that had been under direct British rule, approximately 565 self-governing princely states had been released from British suzerainty by the Indian Independence Act of 1947. Patel persuaded almost every princely state to accede to India. His commitment to national integration in the newly independent country was total and uncompromising, earning him the sobriquet "Iron Man of India". He is also remembered as the "patron saint of India's civil servants" for having established the modern All India Services system. He is also called the "Unifier of India". The Statue of Unity, the world's tallest statue, was dedicated to him on 31 October 2018 and is approximately 182 m in height.

This is a document about Laxmi Nagar (Delhi)
  Laxmi Nagar, is the central location and focal point for east Delhi area. Earlier, it was one of the most inhabited cities, known as Trans Yam una (Laksmi Nagar). It has become a popular shopping area for garments, and day to day staple items. Akshardham temple is around 3 km from Laxmi Nagar. Laxmi Nagar is popularly known for being the central location for the majority of Coaching centers associated with the Chartered Accountancy Course offered by Institute of Chartered Accountants of India and also for the Company Secretary course offered by Institute of Company Secretaries of India. Abhay Verma from BJP is the current MLA (Member Of Legislative Assembly) from Laxmi Nagar, And Yasser khan is most notable person. Tony Stark also lived here once among other Avengers

This is a document about List of awards and nominations received by Irrfan Khan
  Irrfan Khan (born Sahabzade Irfan Ali Khan; 7 January 1967 – 29 April 2020), also known simply as Irrfan, was an Indian film actor, known for his work predominantly in Hindi cinema, as well as his works in British films and Hollywood. In a film career spanning almost thirty years and featuring in more than fifty domestic films, Khan has received numerous awards, including a National Film Award and Filmfare Awards in four categories. Film critics, contemporaries and other experts consider him to be one of the finest actors in Indian cinema for his versatile and natural acting. In 2011, he was awarded the Padma Shri, India's fourth highest civilian honour for his contribution to

This is a document about Bhiwani district
 Vijay Kumar Singh PVSM, AVSM, YSM, ADC - COAS of Indian Army ; Air Marshal Prithi Singh ; Air Marshal Vikram Singh ; Brijpal Singh, Vir Chakra ; Mathan Singh, Vir Chakra ; Bansi Lal - Former Chief Minister of Haryana ; Dinesh Kumar - Boxer ; Hawa Singh - Legendary boxer from Haryana ; Jagdish Singh - Boxer ; Jitender Kumar (flyweight boxer) ; Jitender Kumar (middleweight boxer) ; Richhpal Ram - Victoria Cross winner in World War-II ; Vijender Singh - Olympic Bronze medal winner in boxing

This is a document about Om Prakash Jindal
  Om Prakash Jindal (7 August 1930 – 31 March 2005), popularly known as O.P. Jindal, was born in Hisar, Haryana. He established a successful business enterprise Jindal Steel and Power under the flagship of the Jindal Organization, of which he was the chairman. In November 2004, Jindal was awarded the "Life Time Achievement Award" for his outstanding contribution to the Indian Steel Industry by the Bengal Chamber of Commerce and Industry. According to the latest Forbes List, he was ranked 13th amongst the richest Indians and placed 548th amongst the richest persons of the world. Jindal was appointed Minister of Power in the Government of Haryana. He won the Hisar Legislative Assembly seat of Haryana three times consecutively. He was also a Member of the Committee on

This is a document about Vallabhbhai Patel
  Rashtriya Ekta Diwas (National Unity Day) was introduced by the Government of India and inaugurated by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in 2014. The intent is to pay tribute to Patel, who was instrumental in keeping India united. It is to be celebrated on 31 October every year as annual commemoration of the birthday of the Iron Man of India Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, one of the founding leaders of Republic of India. The official statement for Rashtriya Ekta Diwas by the Home Ministry of India cites that the National Unity Day "will provide an opportunity to re-affirm the inherent strength and resilience of our nation to withstand the actual and potential threats to the unity, integrity and security of our country." National Unity Day celebrates the birthday of Patel because, during his term as Home Minister of India, he is credited for the integration of over 550 independent princely states into India from 1947 to 1949 by Independence Act (1947). He is known as the "Bismarck of India". The celebration is complemented with the speech of Prime Minister of India followed by the "Run for Unity". The theme for 2016 celebrations was "Integration of India".

This is a document about Prateik Jain
  He is an Indian Model and the winner of Mister India World 2014. Earlier he was an investment banker. He was announced the winner of the first edition of Provouge MensXP Mr World India 2014.He was also named MensXP Mr Iron Man. He represented India at Mister World 2014 pageant held in Torbay, Britain on 15 June 2014 and was among the Top 10 finalists. He also won sub-awards there including Shot put, 1st runner up in multimedia, The Tug-O-War team winner and was placed in top 24 in extreme sports. He is placed 18th in Times Most Desirable Men 2014 polls by Times of India. Later in 2015, he won Asian supermodel Contest 2015 held in Guilin, China in the month of August. He is the first Indian man to win the said contest.

This is a document about Sangram Singh
  Sangram Singh recent present was noted in Mahesh Bhatt's album Woh Safar. Notably, this was the first international song for Mahesh Bhatt and Sangram Singh. Sangram shared his fitness mantra with actress Raveena Tandon on her television chat show Simply Baatein. Sangram also featured in Hrithik Roshan and Discovery India's television show HRX Heroes depicting stories of real-life heroes. Sangram's journey from the wheelchair to being an international professional wrestler was portrayed in this show. DD Sports telecasted a panel discussion series titled Rio to Tokyo: Vision 2020 to encourage participation of female athletes in various fields of sports. A special show as part of the series was hosted by Sangram Singh at Haryana's MD University Rohtak on 19 December 2016. Sangram graces the ramp as showstopper for the designers he believes in and has walked for quite a few like Sanjana Jon, Nitya Bajaj Birla, Dhruv Vaish in FDCI and is quite a craze among the female audiences for his humility and grace.

This is a document about Virender Singh (wrestler, born 1970)
  The Haryana state is known as the birthplace of wrestlers in India. There are many wrestlers of Haryana who gave the proud to India in the field of wrestling. His father friend Mr. Hansram Pahalwan gave the suggestion to send him in Guru Hanuman Akhara Delhi because Mr. Hansram was also a pupil of Guru Hanuman in his early age. The Guru Hanuman is the most popular trainer of wrestlers. He had won Bronze medal in World Wrestling Championship in 1992 at Cali. He had won Silver medal in Commonwealth Championship in 1995 (Senior, 74 kg, Freestyle). He had secured 7th position in World Wrestling Championship in year 1992 (Junior, 74 kg, Freestyle). He also secured 4th position in Commonwealth Championship in the year 1993 (Senior, 74 kg, Freestyle).

This is a document about Saang
  ; Kishan Chand Sharma- during 1922 ; Khem Chand Swami -during 1923 ; Chandralal Bhat (1923-2004) ; Gyaniram Shahstri -during 1923 ; Pandit Ramkishan (1925-2003) ; Master Dayachand (1925-1945) ; Chandgiram (1926-1991) ; Pandit Raghunath (1922-1977) ; Pandit Tejram -during 1931 ; Bharat Bhushan -during 1932 ; Banwari Lal Theth (1932-1983) ; Jhammanlal - 1935 ; Mahashay Saruppal - (1937-2013) ; Pandit Jagannath - during 1939 ; Pandit Tuleram - (1939-2008) ; Ranbir Dahiya - during 1950 ; Chaturbhuj Bansal - during 1951  In Haryana the most celebrated name is that of Deep Chand Bahman of village Khanda, Sonipat. He was popularly known as Shakespeare or Kalidas

This is a document about Irrfan Khan
  Irrfan Khan (born Sahabzade Irfan Ali Khan; 7 January 196729 April 2020), also known simply as Irrfan, was an Indian actor who worked in Hindi cinema as well as British and American films. Cited in the media as one of the finest actors in Indian cinema, Khan's career spanned over 30 years and earned him numerous accolades, including a National Film Award, an Asian Film Award, and six Filmfare Awards. In 2011, he was awarded the Padma Shri, India's fourth highest civilian honour. In 2021, he was posthumously awarded the Filmfare Lifetime Achievement Award. Khan made his film debut with a small role in Salaam Bombay! (1988), which was followed by years of struggle. He acted in a few Film and Television Institute of India student films such as Reconnaissance (1990),

This is a document about Sardar
 In Persian, Sardar i-Azam was occasionally used as an alternative title for the Shahanshah's Head of government, normally styled Vazir i-Azam, notably in 1904-06 for a Qajar prince, Prince Major General Abdol Majid Mirza. ; Vallabhbhai Patel, the first Deputy Prime Minister of India was referred to as Sardar Patel; he is also now known as the "Iron Man of India". ; Sadr-e-Riyasat was the title of one Constitutional Head of State of the princely state of Kashmir, Yuvaraj Shri Karan Singhji Bahadur, who was appointed as Heir Apparent in 1931. After his father had acceded to India, ending the sovereign Monarchy, Regent

This is a document about Aamir Khan
  Mohammed Aamir Hussain Khan (born 14 March 1965) is an Indian actor, singer, director, filmmaker, and television talk show host. Through his career spanning over 30 years in Hindi films, Khan has established himself as one of the most popular and influential actors of Indian cinema. He has a large global following, especially in India and China, and has been described by Newsweek as "the biggest movie star" in the world. Khan is the recipient of numerous awards, including nine Filmfare Awards, four National Film Awards, and an AACTA Award. He was honoured by the Government of India with the Padma Shri in 2003 and the Padma Bhushan in 2010, and

This is a document about Karamsad
  cared about the future of their people. He persuaded the princes of 565 states of the impossibility of independence from the Indian republic, especially in the presence of growing opposition from their subjects. With political foresight, he consolidated the small kingdoms. The entire nation was with him. He tackled the Nizam of Hyderabad and the Nawab of Junagarh who initially did not want to join India. Sardar Patel's efforts brought success, uniting a scattered nation without much bloodshed. He was nicknamed  'Iron Man'  . Sardar Patel died of cardiac arrest on 15 December 1950. For his services to the nation Sardar Patel was conferred with Bharat Ratna posthumously in 1991.

This is a document about Gurgaon
  another godman Chandraswami and notorious Saudi arms dealer Adnan Khashoggi used to visit him. On 12 April 2016, Chief Minister of Haryana Manohar Lal Khattar announced a proposal to officially rename the city Gurugram (Sanskrit: गुरुग्राम, lit. village of the Guru), subject to the approval of the Haryana cabinet and the Union Government. He argued that the new name would help to preserve the "rich heritage" of the city by emphasising its history and mythological association with Drona. On 27 September 2016, he officially announced that the Union Government had approved the name change, and thus the city and district would henceforth be known as Gurugram, though the old name "Gurgaon" still lingers in the colloquial usage.

This is a document about Atal Bihari Vajpayee
  In 2003, news reports suggested a tussle within the BJP with regard to sharing of leadership between Vajpayee and Deputy Prime Minister LK Advani. BJP president Venkaiah Naidu had suggested that Advani must lead the party politically at the 2004 general elections, referring to Vajpayee as vikas purush, Hindi for development man, and Advani as loh purush, iron man. When Vajpayee subsequently threatened retirement, Naidu backtracked, announcing that the party would contest the elections under the twin leadership of Vajpayee and Advani. The NDA was widely expected to retain power after the 2004 general election. It announced elections six months ahead of schedule, hoping to capitalise on economic growth, and Vajpayee's peace initiative with Pakistan. The 13th Lok Sabha was dissolved before the completion of its term. The BJP hoped

This is a document about Tony Stark (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
  Anthony Edward Stark, more commonly known as Tony Stark, is a fictional character primarily portrayed by Robert Downey Jr. in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) media franchise—based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name—commonly known by his alias, Iron Man. Stark is depicted as an industrialist, genius inventor, and playboy who is CEO of Stark Industries. Initially the chief weapons manufacturer for the U.S. military, he has a change of heart and redirects his technical knowledge into the creation of mechanized suits of armor which he uses to defend against those that would threaten peace around the world. He becomes a founding member and leader of the Avengers until his death in Avengers: Endgame (2019). He also mentored Peter Parker, choosing him as a successor. Stark is one of the central figures of the MCU, having appeared in eleven films. Alternate versions of Stark from within the Multiverse appear in the animated series What If...? (2021), voiced by Mick Wingert. The character and Downey's performance have been credited with helping to cement the MCU as a multi-billion-dollar franchise, with Stark's evolution often being considered the defining arc of the series.

Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel is known as the "Iron Man of India," not Haryana. He was a prominent Indian freedom fighter and political leader who played a leading role in India's independence and was the first Deputy Prime Minister and Home Minister of India. He was born in Nadiad, Gujarat, and is credited with integrating nearly 565 princely states into the Indian Union. Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel University of Technology and Sciences in Surat, Gujarat, is named after him.


Question: who sang theme song for greatest american hero

Answer: American singer Joey Scarbury

This is a document about Theme from The Greatest American Hero (Believe It or Not)
  "Theme from The Greatest American Hero (Believe It or Not)" is a song composed by Mike Post with lyrics by Stephen Geyer, and sung by American singer Joey Scarbury. It serves as the theme song for the 1980s television series The Greatest American Hero. The track was later included on Scarbury's 1981 debut album America's Greatest Hero. The theme song became a popular hit during the run of The Greatest American Hero. "Believe It or Not" entered the top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100 on June 13, 1981, eventually peaking at No. 2 during the weeks ending August 15–22, 1981, kept off the top spot by "Endless Love" by

This is a document about Hardcastle and McCormick
  The opening theme song during season one was "Drive", composed by Mike Post and Stephen Geyer and sung by David Morgan. For the first 12 episodes of season two, the theme song was "Back To Back", also composed by Post and Geyer, but sung by Joey Scarbury (who also sang Post and Geyer's theme for The Greatest American Hero). Public demand, however, resulted in the "Drive" theme being reinstated in episode 13 and kept through season three. Post and Pete Carpenter scored the music for the series.

This is a document about Joey Scarbury
  In the late 1970s, he started working for record producer and composer Mike Post. Post was hired along with Stephen Geyer to write the theme tune for a new TV series titled The Greatest American Hero, about an average high school teacher who comes into possession of a superhero outfit from aliens. After recording the full-length version of the song, titled "Believe It or Not", it was edited down to a minute for broadcast as the theme song for the show. The show's success (along with its catchy theme song) prompted Elektra Records to first release it as a single, shooting up to number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1981. A similarly titled album, America's Greatest Hero, was also hastily produced, and it also sold well. However, Scarbury could not follow the song's success, and

This is a document about March 1981
 The television show The Greatest American Hero premiered on ABC, starring William Katt as Ralph Hinkley, an ordinary teacher who was given super powers, but not the knowledge of how to control them. Less than two weeks later, after John W. Hinckley, Jr. shot U.S. President Ronald Reagan, the character was renamed "Ralph Hanley" for episodes already filmed, and then "Mr. H." for the rest of the season.  The show's theme song, Believe It or Not (sung by Joey Scarbury) became a hit single, rising to No. 2 on the Billboard Top 40. ; Born: Fabian Cancellara, Swiss bicyclist and three time world champion on time trial (2006, 2007, 2008 Olympics, 2009), in Wohlen bei Bern

This is a document about America's Greatest Hero
  America's Greatest Hero is the only studio album by Joey Scarbury, released by Elektra Records in 1981 on vinyl LP and cassette. This album features the hit theme from the TV series The Greatest American Hero. The album was reissued on CD by Collectables Records in 2005.

This is a document about America's Greatest Hero
 1) "Theme from The Greatest American Hero (Believe It or Not)" (Mike Post, Stephen Geyer) - 3:13 ; 2) "Love Me Like the Last Time" (Dan Seals, Rafe Van Hoy) - 3:31 ; 3) "Stolen Night" (Randy Handley) - 4:18 ; 4) "There Is a River" (Stephen Geyer) - 3:31 ; 5) "Everything But Love" (Stephen Geyer, Joey Scarbury) - 3:24 ; 6) "Take This Heart of Mine" (Bruce Hornsby) - 2:59 ; 7) "When She Dances" (Brian Blugerman) - 3:22 ; 8) "That Little Bit of Us" (Stephen Geyer) - 3:41 ; 9) "Some of My Old Friends" (Stephen Geyer) - 3:01 ; 10) "Down the Backstairs (Of My Life)" - (William Smith, Eric Mercury) 3:26

This is a document about Stephen Geyer
  TV theme songs, including “Drive” and “Back To Back” for Hardcastle & McCormick, “My Opinionation” for Blossom, and “Believe It Or Not” for The Greatest American Hero, which rose to the #1 position on the Record World Chart and to the #2 position on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1981. Geyer has the distinction of being the original songwriter (music & lyrics) for all 30 of the original episodic songs recorded for The Greatest American Hero. He also has written other material for a variety of Stephen J. Cannell productions, including The A-Team, Riptide and Stingray. Geyer and Post penned songs for a number of TV

This is a document about Stingray (1985 TV series)
  Music, by veteran TV composers Mike Post, Pete Carpenter, and Walter Murphy, long-time collaborators with Cannell, played a large part in the series. In addition to frequent quick-cutting of visuals in time with the incidental music, the show also inserted music video style interludes, complete with original, script-specific "pop songs" written by Stephen Geyer (co-writer "Theme for The Greatest American Hero", "Theme for Hardcastle & McCormick", "Theme for Blossom", etc.) and Post, and sung by (usually) semi-obscure pop and rock vocalists (for example, David Pack singing "Signs of Human Error" in the episode "Playback"). Notable vocalists include José Feliciano, Richie Havens, Taj Mahal, Timothy B. Schmit, Jennifer Warnes. Uniquely, the end credits featured still photos of the production crew working on the episode.

This is a document about Mike Post
  the 84th biggest Canadian hit of 1975. Post subsequently won Grammys for Best Instrumental Composition for the themes of the television shows Hill Street Blues in 1981 and L.A. Law in 1988 as well as another Grammy in 1981 for Best Instrumental Performance for the Hill Street Blues theme, which also reached number 10 in the U.S. Post won an Emmy for his Murder One theme music, and had previously been nominated for NYPD Blue, among others. He has won Broadcast Music, Inc. Awards for the music for L.A. Law, Hunter, and the various Law & Order series. The theme for The Greatest American Hero (co-written with Stephen Geyer) is one

This is a document about List of television theme music
  Bowlly ; The Good Place - David Schwartz ; Good Sports ("Boom Boom Boom") - Al Green ; Good Times ("Good Times") - composed by Dave Grusin, Alan and Marilyn Bergman; performed by Jim Gilstrap and Blinky Wiiliams ; Good Witch - Jack Lenz ; Gogglebox ("Perfect World") - Kodaline ; Gossip Girl ("Steps of the Met") - Transcenders ; Grange Hill ("Chicken Man") - Alan Hawkshaw ; Grand Prix Wrestling ("Let There Be Drums") - Incredible Bongo Band ; Grandstand ("News Scoop") - Len Stevens and Keith Mansfield ; Gravity Falls - Brad Breeck ; The Greatest American Hero ("Theme from The Greatest American Hero

This is a document about Theme music
  100. Jan Hammer had a major hit with the theme from Miami Vice in the 1980s. "Theme From Dr. Kildare (Three Stars Will Shine Tonight)", recorded by Richard Chamberlain, the star of the television series, was in 1962 a top 10 hit in the U.S. and a top 20 in the UK and "Theme from The Greatest American Hero (Believe It or Not)", from The Greatest American Hero, a #2 hit for Joey Scarbury in 1981. The theme to the anime Baka and Test, "Perfect-area Complete!" was a hit for Natsuko Aso, peaking at number 18 on the Oricon Singles Chart. Other themes,

This is a document about Joey Scarbury
  Joey Scarbury (born June 7, 1955) is an American singer and songwriter best known for his hit song, "Theme from The Greatest American Hero (Believe It or Not)", in 1981.

This is a document about Believe It or Not, Joe's Walking on Air
   The episode makes several references to pop culture referencing films, music and media. Peter remembers a movie he watched with actor Jack Black in it, a (fictional) film called The Unconventional Butler. When rock climbing Cleveland is saved from a fall by Spider-Man. Joe makes Cleveland, Quagmire and Peter sing and dance "Good Morning" from the film Singin' in the Rain. The title is based on the theme song to The Greatest American Hero titled "Theme from The Greatest American Hero (Believe It or Not)" sung by Joey Scarbury. The episode makes references to Family Guy itself. When Bonnie, Lois and Cleveland's new girlfriend come to dance at The Drunken Clam, they state that they would

This is a document about Back to the 80s (musical)
  Tiffany, Cyndi, Mel and Kim ; 10) "Michael's Election Rap" - Michael ; 11) "Video Killed the Radio Star" - Feargal with Laura and Debbie ; 12) One of the following songs: ; 13) * 🇨🇦🇺🇸"Believe It or Not" (Theme Song from The Greatest American Hero) - Corey, Jr. with Featured Singer ; 14) * 🇦🇺🇳🇿🇬🇧"Glory of Love" - Corey, Jr. with Featured Male Singers such as Fergal ; 15) "Let's Hear It for the Boy" - Laura, Debbie and Eileen ; 16) "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)" - Corey, Jr. and Michael ; 17) "You Give Love a Bad Name" - Corey, Sr. ; 18) "You Give

This is a document about The Bugaloos
  Gimbel, and its music was composed by Charles Fox. Gimbel and Fox were also the songwriters of "Killing Me Softly with His Song" and the theme songs to films and programs such as Last American Hero ("I Got A Name," sung by Jim Croce), Happy Days, Laverne and Shirley, and The New Adventures of Wonder Woman. A cover of the Bugaloos theme performed by Collective Soul is included on the 1995 tribute album Saturday Morning: Cartoons' Greatest Hits, produced by Ralph Sall for MCA Records. The Bugaloos released an album in 1970 (Capitol Records ST-621), featuring studio-recorded versions of some of the songs performed on the show. The track list is as

This is a document about List of television theme music composers
  "Queer Duck" (Theme from Queer Duck) ; Debby Ryan - "Hey Jessie" (Theme from Jessie) ; Joey Scarbury - "Believe It or Not" (Theme from The Greatest American Hero) ; Lalo Schifrin - "Theme from Mission: Impossible", "Theme from Mannix", "Eyewitness News Theme (adapted from the Tar Sequence in the film Cool Hand Luke)", "Theme from Medical Center", "Theme from Petrocelli", "Theme from The Young Lawyers", "Theme from Glitter", "Theme from Starsky & Hutch", "Theme from Chicago Story", "Theme from Most Wanted", "Theme from Planet of the Apes" ; Scott Schreer - "Theme from Fox NFL Sunday" ; Franz Schubert - "Sonata No. 20 in A Major, D.

This is a document about List of television theme music composers
 Jackie Gleason - "You're My Greatest Love" (Theme from The Honeymooners), "Melancholy Serenade" (Theme from The Jackie Gleason Show) ; Andrew Gold - "Thank You for Being a Friend" (Theme from The Golden Girls), "Final Frontier" (Theme from Mad About You) ; Murray Gold - "Doctor Who (revival)", "Torchwood", "The Sarah Jane Adventures", "Last Tango in Halifax", "The Musketeers" ; Billy Goldenberg - "Theme from Alias Smith and Jones", "Theme from Kojak", "Theme from Ghost Story", "Theme from Our House" ; Jerry Goldsmith - "Theme from The Man from U.N.C.L.E., "Theme from Star Trek: The Next Generation" (with Alexander Courage), "Theme from Star Trek: Voyager", "Theme from Police Story" ; Selena Gomez -

This is a document about Watchmen (soundtrack)
 All tracks are stylized in all caps. For example, "The Brick" is stylized as "THE BRICK". ; "Garryowen" features a recorded message by the series' antagonists, the white supremacist organization the Seventh Kavalry, in the episode "It's Summer and We're Running Out of Ice". ; "American Promo Story" features an advertisement for the fictional television series American Hero Story: Minutemen. ; "Trigger Warning" features an elaborate content warning read out by broadcasters prior to airing of American Hero Story episodes. ; "Your Name Is Angela Abar" is an excerpt of dialogue from Cal Abar, played by Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, in the episode "This Extraordinary Being". ; "A Man Walks Into an Intrinsic Field" features narration from a documentary about the life of Jon Osterman/Doctor Manhattan. ; "The Way It Used to Be" contains vocals by Laura Dickinson. ; "The Elephant in the Room" features a PSA from Trieu Pharmaceuticals about the effects of the drug "Nostalgia", narrated by Hong Chau as Lady Trieu. "No Rhythm" contains an interpolation of "Careless Whisper", written by George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley and performed by Wham! Notes Sample credits

This is a document about Leland Sklar
  The Greatest American Hero (Believe It or Not) ; Hill Street Blues (TV Main Theme) — (1981) ; Hunter (TV Main Theme) — (1984) ; Legally Blonde (Motion picture soundtrack) — (2001) ; Love Maximum (Motion picture soundtrack) — (1994) ; Magnum P.I. (TV Main Theme) — (1980) ; Message in a Bottle (Motion picture soundtrack) — (1999) ; Metropolis (Motion picture soundtrack) — (1984) ; Phantom of the Paradise (Motion picture soundtrack) — (1974) ; The Postman (Motion picture soundtrack) — (1997) ; The Prince of Egypt (Motion picture soundtrack) — (1998) ; Quantum Leap (TV Main Theme) — (1989) ; The Rockford Files (TV Main Theme) — (1974) ; Sleepwalkers (Motion picture soundtrack) — (1992)

This is a document about List of one-hit wonders in the United States
  "Key Largo" (1981) ; Quarterflash – "Harden My Heart" (1981) ; Buckner and Garcia – "Pac-Man Fever" (1981) ; Red Rider – "Lunatic Fringe" (1981) ; Lee Ritenour – "Is It You" (1981) ; Tom Tom Club – "Genius of Love" (1981) ; Joey Scarbury – "Theme from The Greatest American Hero (Believe It or Not)" (1981) ; Toni Basil – "Mickey" (1981) ; Frankie Smith – "Double Dutch Bus" (1981) ; After the Fire – "Der Kommisar" (1981) ; Dr. Jeckyll & Mr. Hyde – "Genius Rap" (1981) ; Juice Newton – "Angel of the Morning" (1981) ; Diesel – "Sausalito Summernight"

Joey Scarbury sang the theme song for "The Greatest American Hero."


Question: when did the royal family adopt the name windsor

Answer: in 1917

This is a document about Elizabeth II
  of Windsor, and so on 9 April 1952 Elizabeth issued a declaration that Windsor would continue to be the name of the royal house. The Duke complained, "I am the only man in the country not allowed to give his name to his own children." In 1960, after the death of Queen Mary in 1953 and the resignation of Churchill in 1955, the surname Mountbatten-Windsor was adopted for Philip and Elizabeth's male-line descendants who do not carry royal titles. Amid preparations for the coronation, Princess Margaret told her sister she wished to marry Peter Townsend, a divorcé‚ 16 years Margaret's senior, with two sons from his previous marriage. The Queen asked them to wait for a year; in the words of Charteris,

This is a document about List of monarchs of Malta
  Sandringham House aged 56 ; Elizabeth II 6 February 1952–1964 || Queen Elizabeth II 1959.jpg || 21 April 1926 Mayfair daughter of George VI and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon || Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh Westminster Abbey 20 November 1947 4 children || Living (age ) ; } Elizabeth II 6 February 1952–1964 || Queen Elizabeth II 1959.jpg || 21 April 1926 Mayfair daughter of George VI and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon || Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh Westminster Abbey 20 November 1947 4 children || Living (age ) ; } } ''The house name Windsor was adopted in 1917, during the First World War. It was changed from Saxe-Coburg-Gotha because of wartime anti-German sentiment. The heirs of Elizabeth II, by royal proclamation, will remain part of the House of Windsor (even though their legal surname is Mountbatten-Windsor).''

This is a document about List of rulers in the British Isles
  Elizabeth II Elizabeth II QEII.png ; Arms of the United Kingdom.svg ; 21 April 1926 Prince Philip of Greece and Denmark Living Daughter of George VI ; } } Because his father, Albert, Prince Consort, was of the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Edward VII inaugurated a new royal house when he succeeded his mother Victoria, the last monarch of the House of Hanover, in 1901. George V changed the name of the House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha to the House of Windsor on 17 July 1917, during the First World War, because of wartime anti-German sentiment in the country. Albert Edward 22 January 1901 –6 May 1910 (9 years, 106 days) Buckingham Palace Son of Queen Victoria and Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha St George's Chapel 10 March 1863 6

This is a document about History of the United Kingdom during the First World War
  Württemberg. During the war H. G. Wells wrote about Britain's "alien and uninspiring court", and George famously replied: "I may be uninspiring, but I'll be damned if I'm alien." On 17 July 1917, to appease British nationalist feelings, King George issued an Order in Council that changed the name of his family to the House of Windsor. He specifically adopted Windsor as the surname for all descendants of Queen Victoria then living in Britain, excluding women who married into other families and their descendants. He and his relatives who were British subjects relinquished the use of all German titles and styles, and adopted English surnames. George compensated several

This is a document about Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
  name to his own children". On 8 February 1960, several years after the death of Queen Mary and the resignation of Churchill as prime minister, the Queen issued an Order in Council declaring that Mountbatten-Windsor would be the surname of her and her husband's male-line descendants who are not styled as Royal Highness or titled as prince or princess. While it seems the Queen had "absolutely set her heart" on such a change and had it in mind for some time, it occurred only 11 days before the birth of Prince Andrew (19 February), and only after three months of protracted correspondence between constitutional expert Edward Iwi (who averred that, without such

This is a document about Anglicisation
  Many Welsh names have also been altered, such as "ap Hywell" to Powell, or "ap Siôn" to Jones or Upjohn. German names of immigrants were also anglicised (such as Bürger to Burger, Schneider to Snyder) in the course of German immigration waves during times of political and economic instability in the late 19th and early 20th century. A somewhat different case was the politically motivated change of dynasty name in 1917 by the royal family of the United Kingdom from the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to the House of Windsor. Incidentally, Saxe-Coburg was already an anglicisation of the German original Sachsen-Coburg. The

This is a document about Duke of Windsor
  Duke of Windsor was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 8 March 1937 for former King Edward VIII, following his abdication on 11 December 1936. The dukedom takes its name from the town where Windsor Castle, a residence of English monarchs since the time of Henry I, following the Norman Conquest, is situated. Windsor has been the house name of the royal family since 1917.

This is a document about House of Windsor
  The House of Windsor is the reigning royal house of the United Kingdom and the other Commonwealth realms. In 1901, the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (a branch of the House of Wettin) succeeded the House of Hanover to the British monarchy with the accession of King Edward VII, son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. In 1917, the name of the royal house was changed from the German Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to the English Windsor because of anti-German sentiment in the United Kingdom during World War I. There have been four British monarchs of the House of Windsor since then: George V, Edward VIII, George VI, and Elizabeth II. The current head of the house is monarch of fifteen sovereign states. These are the United Kingdom (where they are based), Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica, the Bahamas, Grenada, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Belize, Antigua and Barbuda, and Saint Kitts and Nevis. As well as these separate monarchies, there are also three Crown dependencies, fourteen British Overseas Territories and two associated states of New Zealand.

This is a document about Charles Edward, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
  George V, his cousin, ordered his name removed from the register of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. In March 1917, the Landtag of Coburg excluded members of the ducal family from the succession if their country was hostile to (i.e. at war with) Germany. In July 1917, still unaware of the change in law at Coburg, in an effort to distance his dynasty from its German origins, George V changed the name of the British Royal House from the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to the House of Windsor as an anti-German gesture. That year, the UK Parliament passed the Titles Deprivation

This is a document about Former German nobility in the Nazi Party
  Saxe-Coburg and Gotha were excluded from the British royal family in 1893, the labels chosen independently by them were not recognized in England. (Also), on 17 July 1917 the name of Saxe-Coburg was changed to Windsor." By warrant of Sep. 12, 1917 and subsequent Order in Council of 1919, George V removed the inescutcheon of Saxony from the arms of all descendants of the Prince Consort. Of George's 29 first-cousins on his father's side, 19 were German, the rest half-German; while on his mother's side, of the 31 first-cousins, six were German and 25 half-German. In 1919, most, if not all of these Saxe-Coburg Gotha princes lost

This is a document about Windsor Castle
  Windsor Castle as a residence was Henry I, who celebrated Whitsuntide at the castle in 1110 during a period of heightened insecurity. Henry's marriage to Adela, the daughter of Godfrey of Louvain, took place in the castle in 1121. During this period the keep suffered a substantial collapse – archaeological evidence shows that the southern side of the motte subsided by over 6 ft (2 m). Timber piles were driven in to support the motte and the old wooden keep was replaced with a new stone shell keep, with a probable gateway to the north-east and a new stone well. A chemise, or low protective wall, was subsequently added to the keep. Henry II came to the throne in 1154

This is a document about House of Wettin
  determine the correct personal surname of her late husband, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha—and, thus, the proper surname of the royal family upon the accession of her son. After extensive research, they concluded that it was Wettin, but this name was never used, either by the Queen or by her son (King Edward VII) or by her grandson (King George V); they were simply Kings of the House of "Saxe-Coburg-Gotha". Severe anti-German sentiment during World War I (1914-1918) led some influential members of the British public (especially radical Republicans such as H. G. Wells ) to question the loyalty of the royal family. Advisors to King George V searched for an acceptable surname for the British royal family, but Wettin was rejected as "unsuitably comic". An Order in Council legally changed the name of the British royal family to "Windsor" (originally suggested by Lord Stamfordham) in 1917.

This is a document about Edward Iwi
  On 9 April 1952, two months after Princess Elizabeth became Queen Elizabeth II, she had declared that the royal family would continue to be known as the "House and Family of Windsor", as it had been under her father King George VI. This declaration was made on the urging of the then prime minister, Winston Churchill, who had long regarded the Duke of Edinburgh's uncle, Lord Mountbatten, as a dangerous and subversive rival who had sacrificed India, and did not want to see that name become the royal family's name. In 1959 the Queen announced she was pregnant (with Prince Andrew) and

This is a document about Edward VIII
  style or title, in our view, is within the prerogative of His Majesty and he has the power to regulate it by Letters Patent generally or in particular circumstances." On 12 December 1936, at the accession meeting of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom, George VI announced his intention to make his brother the "Duke of Windsor" with the style of Royal Highness. He wanted this to be the first act of his reign, although the formal documents were not signed until 8 March the following year. During the interim, Edward was known as the Duke of Windsor. George VI's decision to create Edward a

This is a document about Princess Victoria of the United Kingdom
  I, King George V decided to renounce all German titles and honours. He asked all members of the royal family to do the same. The king renamed the name of the ruling dynasty from Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to Windsor after his favourite castle. Princess Victoria followed suit and adopted the surname Windsor. After the death of Queen Alexandra in 1925, Victoria moved to the small town of Coppins, Iver, in Buckinghamshire, where she lived until her death. In her final years, Victoria enjoyed listening to music, practicing gardening, and taking an active part in local issues and problems. Victoria became a

This is a document about Mountbatten family
  VI of the United Kingdom, on 20 November 1947. In 1952, on the accession of his wife as Queen Elizabeth II, there was some dispute regarding the dynasty to which descendants of Elizabeth and Phillip would belong. Queen Mary (the new Queen's grandmother) expressed to Prime Minister Winston Churchill her aversion to the idea of the House of Mountbatten succeeding the House of Windsor as the royal dynasty. Winston Churchill raised the matter in Parliament where it was decided that the name of the Royal House would remain Windsor, as decreed in perpetuity by Queen Mary's husband, King George V.

This is a document about House of Windsor
  house names to anglicised versions. Hence, on 17 July 1917, a royal proclamation issued by George V declared: The name had a long association with monarchy in Britain, through the town of Windsor, Berkshire, and Windsor Castle; the link is alluded to in the Round Tower of Windsor Castle being the basis of the badge of the House of Windsor. It was suggested by Arthur Bigge, 1st Baron Stamfordham. Upon hearing that his cousin had changed the name of the British royal house to Windsor and in reference to Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor, German Emperor Wilhelm II remarked jokingly that he planned to see "The Merry Wives of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha". George V also restricted the use of British princely titles to his nearest relations, and in 1919, he stripped three of his German relations of their British titles and styles.

This is a document about Abdication of Edward VIII
   George VI granted his elder brother the title of Duke of Windsor with the style His Royal Highness on 12 December 1936. On 3 May the following year, the Simpsons' divorce was made final. The case was handled quietly and it barely featured in some newspapers. The Times printed a single sentence below a separate, and seemingly unconnected, report announcing the Duke's departure from Austria. Edward married Wallis in France on 3 June 1937. She became the Duchess of Windsor, but, much to Edward's disgust, George VI issued letters patent that denied her the style of Her Royal Highness. The couple settled in France, and the Duke received a

This is a document about House of Windsor
  his name to his own children." On 8 February 1960, some years after both the death of Queen Mary and the resignation of Churchill, the Queen confirmed that she and her children would continue to be known as the "House and Family of Windsor", as would any agnatic descendants who enjoy the style of Royal Highness and the title of prince or princess. Still, Elizabeth also decreed that her agnatic descendants who do not have that style and title would bear the surname Mountbatten-Windsor. This came after some months of correspondence between the Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and the constitutional expert Edward Iwi. Iwi had raised the prospect that the royal child due to be born in February 1960 would bear "the Badge of

This is a document about Mountbatten family
  Mountbatten-Windsor is the personal surname of some of the descendants of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh under an Order in Council issued in 1960, which has not been applied consistently. While the Order specifically applies the surname "Mountbatten-Windsor" to Elizabeth's male-line descendants not holding Royal styles and titles, "Mountbatten-Windsor" has been formally used by some of her descendants who do hold Royal styles. The surname was first officially used by Princess Anne in 1973, in the wedding register for her marriage to Mark Phillips. Prince William and his wife Catherine used the names "Monsieur et Madame Mountbatten-Windsor" when filing a French lawsuit against the French magazine Closer. Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and his wife Meghan have named their children Archie Mountbatten-Windsor and Lilibet Mountbatten-Windsor. Mountbatten-Windsor differs from the official name of the British royal family or royal house, which remains Windsor. The adoption of the Mountbatten-Windsor surname applies only to members of the royal family who are descended from Elizabeth, and not, for example, to her cousins, or descendants of her sister, Princess Margaret.

The royal family adopted the name Windsor on 17 July 1917 during the First World War due to anti-German sentiment.


Question: what was the official name of dehradhun during british raj

Answer: Dehra

This is a document about Outline of Uttarakhand
 History of Dehradun

This is a document about History of Dehradun
  Dehradun is the capital of The Indian state of Uttarakhand, and has a rich and eventful history, it also finds mention in scriptures as well. During the British Raj, the town was known as Dera Dun.

This is a document about History of Dehradun
  The British began establishing institutions 1816 onwards. The 'Dehra Dun' municipality was established in 1867, and in 1900 railways made its way to Dehradun via Haridwar, which was earlier connected in 1886. In 1901, Dehradun had a population of 24,039, and was a district of British India, in the Meerut division of the United Provinces, while the neighbouring town of Rajpur, which lay en route to the hill-station of Mussourie, and from where pure-drinking water was supplied to the city through pipes, had a population of 2,900. Dehra Dun also emerged as the centre of tea cultivation experiments by the British who thought of developing tea here even before Assam. Dehra Dun tea was once famous worldwide. During the Second World War the Dehra Dun Central Internment Camp

This is a document about Wadhwan
  During the British Raj, Wadhwan State was one of several princely states governed by the Jhala Rajputs. It was classified as a 9-gun salute state. Vadhwan rulers belonged to the Jhala Rajput clans and had good administrative and culturally inclined society. To provide sufficient protection to their clan and the people, the town of Vadhwan was fortified and gates were erected at most places to provide safety. Some of these gates and the fortified walls are still found in the city, although city has grown beyond these walls. Vadhwan was the centre of the princely state by the same name, which in earlier days was known as Vardhamanpuri, the name being derived from the great Jain Thirthankaras, Bhagwan Vardhaman. The prime ministers of this princely state belonged to the Rawal family who were given the title

This is a document about Dehradun
  Dehradun is made up of two words "dehra" + "dun." "dehra" is a Hindi word with the meaning of temple, whose etymology is: "dev" + "ghar", from Prakrit "devahara." "dūn" (or Hindi दून derives from the Sanskrit droṇī (or द्रोणि) and means "a tract of country lying at the foot of hills; a valley" The town was established when Baba Ram Rai, the son of the seventh Sikh Guru, Guru Har Rai built a gurudwara or temple in the area in the 17th-century. Ram Rai was sent by his father as an emissary to the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb in Delhi. Aurangzeb objected to a verse in the Sikh scripture (Asa ki Var) that stated, "the clay from a Musalman's grave is kneaded into potter's lump", considering it an insult to Islam. Baba Ram Rai explained that the text was miscopied and modified it, substituting "Musalman" with "Beiman" (faithless, evil)

This is a document about Dehradun district
  Ram Rai, the errant eldest son of the seventh Guru of the Sikhs, Guru Har Rai, established his 'Dera' (camp) in the Dun Doon Valley around 1676 and the town that grew around this 'Dera' has come to be known as 'Dehradun'. He founded his own Udasi Panth (sect) and received support from Aurangzeb. Rohilla chieftain Najib ad-Dawlah in 1757 and Ghulam Kadir in 1785. This kept the area in disarray till 1801. The British captured the area in 1816 and founded the cities of Landour and Mussourie in 1827–28. The district was added to the Garhwal division in the 1970s. It was established as the capital of Uttarakhand after the establishment of the state as Uttaranchal in the year 2000.

This is a document about History of Dehradun
  Dehradun had been a part of the Garhwal Kingdom except for the brief interlude of the Rohillas. The city is believed to have been named after the camp, or dera, established by Baba Ram Rai, elder son of the seventh Sikh Guru, Guru Har Rai, who came here in 1675. He settled in the village Dhamawala, which even today hosts the annual Jhanda Mela on the fifth day after Holi in his memory. Thus the name refers to his 'dera' or camp in the 'Doon' valley, around which the present town gradually developed, and marking this settlement is a gurudwara called Guru Ram Rai Darbar Sahib, built between 1699 and 1707 with the help of Raja of Garhwal, Fateh Shah, who was succeeded by his grandson in the same year, Pratap Shah, and modelled on the tomb of Mughal Emperor Jehangir. Historically, Dehradun was

This is a document about Dehradun
  Dehradun's Afghan connection dated back to the First Anglo-Afghan War, after which the Afghan Emir Dost Mohammad Khan (Emir of Afghanistan) was exiled by the British to Dehra Dun. He stayed in Mussoorie for over 6 years. The Balahissar ward under the Mussoorie municipality has been named after the palace of Dost Mohammad. The famous Dehradooni Basmati was brought along by him from Kunar Province in Afghanistan and it continues to be counted as a delicacy of the valley. Forty years later, after the Second Anglo-Afghan War, his grandson, Mohammad Yaqub Khan, was sent to exile to India in 1879. Just like his grandfather, he chose Doon valley as

This is a document about Bannu
  The city was renamed in 1848 by Herbert Benjamin Edwardes, a lieutenant in the 1st Bengal European Fusiliers Regiment of the East India Company's private army. He ordered the construction of the fort – named Dhulipgarh (Dalipgarh) in honour of the Maharajah of Lahore – at the same time. At the time of its founding, the town was named Dhulipnagar (Dalipnagar). Its name was later changed to Edwardesabad in 1869. In 1903, it received its current name, Bannu. Bannu was used as the base of operations for all punitive expeditions undertaken by troops of the British empire to the Tochi Valley and the Waziristan frontier. A military road led from the town of Bannu toward Dera

This is a document about Dehradun
  Aurangzeb approved. The willingness to change a word led Guru Har Rai to bar his son from his presence, and name his younger son as his successor. Aurangzeb responded by granting Baba Ram Rai a jagir (land grant) in Garhwal region (Uttarakhand). The town later came to be known as Dehradun, after Dehra referring to Baba Ram Rai's shrine. Many followers of Ram Rai, called Ramraiyas, settled with Ram Rai, During the days of British Raj, the official name of the town was Dehra. In due time the word Dehra was linked to Dun, and thus the city was named Dehradun. In Skanda Purana, Dun is mentioned as a part of the region called Kedarkhand, the abode of Shiva. According to Hindu mythology, in ancient India during the Mahabharata epic era, Dronacharya the great teacher of Kauravas and Pandavas, lived here hence the name, "Dronanagari" (lit. city of Drona).

This is a document about Gurgaon
  colonial era, Gurgaon was just a small village in Jharsa paragana of Delhi subah. Report of a Tour in Eastern Rajputana in 1882–83 (published in 1885) by Alexander Cunningham, the then Director-General of Archaeological Survey of India, he mentions a stone pillar at Gurgaon of a local feudal lord "Durgga Naga" with a 3-line inscription "Samvat 729 or 928, Vaisakh badi 4, Durgga Naga lokatari bhuta" dating back to 672 AD or 871 AD. Jharsa paragana passed to Begum Samru in 1776–77 and came under direct British rule in 1836 after her death when her territory was taken over by the British who established a civil lines at Jharsa and a cavalry cantonment at nearby Hiyadatpur. A

This is a document about Dehradun district
  Dehradun district is a district of Uttarakhand state in northern India. The district headquarters is Dehradun, which has also served as the interim capital of Uttarakhand since its founding in 2000. The district has 6 tehsils, 6 community development blocks, 17 towns and 764 inhabited villages, and 18 unpopulated villages. As of 2011, it is the second most populous district of Uttarakhand (out of 13), after Haridwar. Dehradun district also includes the prominent towns of Rishikesh, Mussoorie, Landour and Chakrata. The district stretches from the Ganges river in the east to the Yamuna river in the west, and from the Terai and Shivaliks in the south and southeast to the Great Himalaya in the northwest. During the days of British Raj, the official name of the district was Dehra Dun. In 1842, Dun

This is a document about Palanpur Agency
  Deodar, Varahi, Wao, Santalpur and Kankrej thana. Palanpur and Radhanpur ranked as Salute states (i.e. entitled to the high honor of a gun salute to its native princely ruler, further classified by the number of shots), the other seven as Non-salute states. The area of the Agency was about 6,393 square miles (1901 estimate), with a population of 467,271 (1901 Census). Headquarters of the Political Agency were at Palanpur town. Other principal towns were Radhanpur and Deesa, the latter containing a large British cantonment. The majority of the Agency was ruled by Muslim chiefs, principally those of Palanpur and Radhanpur, the

This is a document about Boudh district
  British administration in eradicating human sacrifice and suppressing Khondh rebellion in Ghumsur and Khondhmal. Chakra Bisoi, who had stayed in Boudh State since 1855 and organized the Khondhas, was finally driven out of the state and peace and order was restored. The British Government recognized his title Raja, by a separate Sanand granted to him in 1875 CE. The Athmallik state was a part of Boudh state and the chief of Boudh was the Raja of Boudh and Athmallik. The Chief of Athmallik was called a Zamindar and was addressed as a Samanta. In 1875, the Chief of Athmallik was officially recognized as

This is a document about King-Emperor
   The British Crown had officially taken over the governing of British India from the East India Company in 1858, in the aftermath of what the British called 'the Indian Mutiny'. Henceforth, the new British Raj was ruled directly from Whitehall via the India Office. Following the Delhi Durbar in 1877, Queen Victoria was given Imperial status by the British Government, and she assumed the title Empress of India. She was thus the Queen-Empress, and her successors, until George VI, were known as King-Emperors. This title was the shortened form of the full title, and in widespread popular use. The reigning King-Emperors or Queen-Empress used the initials R I (Rex

This is a document about Kharsawan
  Kharsawan (also spelt as Kharsuan) was founded around 1650. It was one of the Oriya Princely states of India during the period of the British Raj, and its last ruler signed the accession to India after India gained independence. In 1911 it was one of two states of the Chota Nagpur Division. It is now a part of Jharkhand state and one of its districts is named Seraikela Kharsawan district. Kumar Aditya Narayan Singh Deo and his father Maharaj Kumar Rudra Pratap Singh Deo appreciated the name change of the district. The Maharaja of Darbhanga used to visit this state to pay respects as the trade route to the east coast ran through the thick jungles of Singhbhum and safety was guaranteed only to those who were in the good books. The title of Raja was granted to Kharsawan rulers in 1902, beginning with Raja Ram Chandra Singh Deo. The state had a privy purse of 33,000 Rs. The present head of the royal family is Raja Gopal Narayan Singh Deo.

This is a document about History of Uttarakhand
  the Sirmur kings, the Jaunsari and the local pahari; Sirmaur-era words are still found in the Jaunsari language. In 1829, Jaunsar-Bawar was incorporated into the Chakrata tehsil; it had been part of the Punjab state of Sirmur until the British conquered it and Dehradun after the 1814 war with the Gurkhas. The region was known as Jaunsar-Bawar before the establishment of a British Indian Army cantonment in 1866, and the name continued in popular use until the early 20th century. Although Western Hindi is popular in most of the neighbouring hill areas, Jaunsari (a Western Pahari language) is spoken by most people in the region.

This is a document about Agra
  the British was named the Battle of Agra. It is to be said that, the uprising in Agra was relatively minor compared to Delhi, Jhansi, Meerut and other major rebellious cities and regions. After this British rule was again secured, and the British Raj ruled the city till the independence of India in 1947. The capital of the North Western Provinces was shifted from Agra to Allahabad in 1868. Gradually, Agra gradually declined to the position of a mere provincial town, and its prosperity declined: "But in the economy of the administration of British India Agra is nothing more than a district town; its size, proportions and

This is a document about Khanewal
  Governments in 1768. Till now Dahas are the rulers of Khanewal and till now are a part of Local, Provincial and National Governments. In 1700 Daha Tribe moved to Khanewal 1860 Railway Station was built in Khanewal In 1901 Khanewal was still part of Kabirwala Tehsil and its name was Khan-e-walah. 1903 Shah Muhammad Khan Daha (a famous politician of that era) awarded Sanad by British Government for his works in Khanewal 1906 Digging for Lower Bari Doab Canal started and Sir William Roberts (owner of RCA) was Principal of Bombay College at that time 1908 Lower Bari Doab Office and Quarter built 1911 Khanewal given status of a City;

This is a document about Dehradun
  under places such as Almora, Pathankot, Kumaon, Garhwal, Sirmur, Shimla, Kangra and Dehradun. On the western front Garhwal and parts of Himachal Pradesh up to Punjab and on the eastern front the state of Sikkim up to Darjeeling became parts of Nepal for a brief period until the British East India Company went on the war from 1814 to 1816. The war ended with the signing of the Treaty of Sugowli where almost a third was ceded to British East India company. The British got Dehradun in 1816 and colonised Landour and Mussoorie in 1827–1828. Jawaharlal Nehru, India's first prime minister, was quite fond of the city and often visited. He spent

The official name of Dehradun during the British Raj was "Dehra Dun."


Question: who wrote the music for somewhere in time

Answer: John Barry

This is a document about Somewhere in Time (film)
  musical score for the film was composed and conducted by John Barry, who was suggested by Jane Seymour, a personal friend. The producers had been considering a score based on The 18th variation of Sergei Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini" which is used in the film several times. In lieu of a fee, Barry took a percentage of the royalties on the soundtrack, which went on to become his best-selling film score. The film was not a success at the box office and a very limited run above promotional copies of the album was pressed with very limited circulation. Universal Pictures used "Somewhere in Time"

This is a document about Somewhere in Time (film)
  Lake (2:14) ; 10) Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini (composed by Rachmaninov) (3:06) ; 11) Is He the One? (0:56) ; 12) A Day Together (2:31) ; 13) Rowing (1:29) ; 14) The Man of My Dreams (1:22) ; 15) Razor (1:12) ; 16) Total Dismay (4:07) ; 17) Coin (0:28) ; 18) Whimper (3:20) ; 19) Somewhere in Time (end credits) (4:55) 1) Theme from Somewhere in Time - Performed by Roger Williams; Produced by Michael Lloyd 3:26 ; 2) The Grand Hotel 2:04 ; 3) Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini (Piano Solo by Chet Swiatkowski) 2:54 ; 4) The Old Woman (Film Version) 2:49

This is a document about Joseph: King of Dreams
  really concern myself too much with 'right place, right time'. A temp-track was made for the score, though Dreamworks "were not too attached to it"; some parts were tracked with "Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis" by Vaughan Williams. Pelfrey said "Since I had never done a musical before, it was interesting to note the difference between producing these songs as opposed to doing a record. In a musical, the songs advance the story and I had to help that process, as well as make the songs belong to the fabric of the film and the palette of the score. Although this was animation, it certainly did not call for a cartoon approach, due to the depth

This is a document about EFX (show)
  EFX was originally created by Gary Goddard and Tony Christopher, with additional material and dialogue provided by Michael Crawford and Bruce Vilanch, respectively. The show was directed by Scott Faris and Anthony van Laast, who also provided the choreography, and Theoni V. Aldredge provided the costumes. The original music was composed by Don Grady, Ted King, Gary Goddard, Andy Belling, B. A. Robertson, and Michael Crawford, and featured lyrics by Doug Brayfield, Ted King, Gary Goddard, Andy Belling, Marty Panzer, and B. A. Robertson. Composer John Barry's theme from the film Somewhere in Time was also used as pre-show music during the show's original 1995 run. Barry, who had worked with Michael Crawford before on previous projects such as the West End musical Billy and the British movie musical of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, gave Crawford permission to add vocals to the Somewhere in Time theme. Lyrics were provided by B.A. Robertson.

This is a document about Symphony No. 6 (Tchaikovsky)
  The second theme of the first movement formed the basis of a popular song in the 1940s, "(This is) The Story of a Starry Night" (by Mann Curtis, Al Hoffman and Jerry Livingston) which was popularized by Glenn Miller. This same theme is the music behind "Where", a 1959 hit for Tony Williams and the Platters as well as "In Time", by Steve Lawrence in 1961, and "John O'Dreams" by Bill Caddick. All four songs have different lyrics. It was also used to great effect in one of the early Cinerama movies in the mid-50s. Excerpts from Tchaikovsky's Sixth can be heard in a number of films, including Now, Voyager, the 1997 version of Anna Karenina, The

This is a document about Somewhere (song)
  "Somewhere", sometimes referred to as "Somewhere (There's a Place for Us)" or simply "There's a Place for Us", is a song from the 1957 Broadway musical West Side Story that was made into films in 1961 and 2021. The music is composed by Leonard Bernstein with lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, and takes a phrase from the slow movement of Beethoven's 'Emperor' Piano Concerto, which forms the start of the melody, and also a longer phrase from the main theme of Pyotr Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake.

This is a document about The Land Before Time XI: Invasion of the Tinysauruses
  The music score was composed by Michael Tavera. Some of his arrangements of James Horner's original themes from the first film can still be heard in two shots of the film (one where Ducky, Petrie, and Spike tell Littlefoot why they are mad at him and the other where the Sharpteeth come out of a cave), though Horner was uncredited in this film. This was the last time that Tavera's arrangements of Horner's themes would be heard in a Land Before Time film, as Horner died in a plane crash on June 22, 2015. Tavera's older themes from previous sequels can also be heard in other scenes from the film. The music that plays in the background when Topsy catches Petrie trying to get one of the blossoms is the booby trap sliding scene music from An American Tail: The Treasure of Manhattan Island.

This is a document about Somewhere in Time (film)
  Somewhere in Time is a 1980 American romantic fantasy drama film directed by Jeannot Szwarc. It is a film adaptation of the 1975 novel Bid Time Return by Richard Matheson, who also wrote the screenplay. The film stars Christopher Reeve, Jane Seymour and Christopher Plummer. Reeve plays Richard Collier, a playwright who becomes obsessed with a photograph of a young woman at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, Michigan. Through self-hypnosis, he wishes himself back in time to the year 1912 to find love with actress Elise McKenna (portrayed by Seymour), but comes into conflict with Elise's manager, William Fawcett Robinson (portrayed by Plummer), who fears that romance will derail her career, and resolves to stop him. The film is known for its musical score composed by John Barry, featuring pianist Roger Williams. The 18th variation of Sergei Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini also appears several times.

This is a document about Mary Poppins Returns (soundtrack)
  Composer-songwriter Marc Shaiman and co-lyricist Scott Wittman began working on the score and songs in 2016. They wrote nine original songs for the film. In 2018, the song The Place Where Lost Things Go was nominated for an Oscar for Best Original Song and the film score was also nominated for Best Original Score. The score includes musical references to the songs and score from the first film written by the Sherman Brothers: these songs include "A Spoonful of Sugar", "The Perfect Nanny", "Feed The Birds" and "Let's Go Fly a Kite". Richard M. Sherman served as music consultant, with Shaiman stating that "if he had something that he thought should have been different or changed, he would have said so. But lo and behold, he didn’t. He was loving what

This is a document about Oliver & Company
  The soundtrack of Oliver & Company contains an instrumental score by J. A. C. Redford under the supervision of Carole Childs. Redford was hired to compose the score because of his previous collaboration with Disney music executive Chris Montan on the television series St. Elsewhere. Meanwhile, Jeffrey Katzenberg had the idea to bring in popular singer/songwriters, each of whom would contribute a song into the film which included Billy Joel, Barry Manilow, and Huey Lewis. At his suggestion of his friend David Geffen, Katzenberg brought in lyricist Howard Ashman, who composed the song "Once Upon a Time in New York City." Ashman, who, with Alan Menken, would write the songs for the next three Disney films. Billy Joel, in addition to

This is a document about Varèse Sarabande albums discography
  Love and Rock & Roll - various artists ; VSD-5907 The Della Reese Collection - Della Reese ; VSD-5908 The Roger Williams Collection - Roger Williams ; VSD-5909 The Singing Cowboy: Chapter Two - Gene Autry ; VSD-5910 Gene Autry and His Little Darlin' Mary Lee - Gene Autry & Mary Lee ; VSD-5911 Somewhere in Time - John Barry / John Debney conducts (Re-recording of the complete score to popular 1980 film with the Royal Scottish National Orchestra) ; VSD-5912 There's No Business Like Show Business - Irving Berlin / Alfred Newman ; VSD-5913 Sphere - Elliot Goldenthal ;

This is a document about Land of the Giants
  Like Allen's previous series Lost in Space and The Time Tunnel, the theme music was composed by John Williams. As with Lost in Space, Williams composed two different themes (in this case one for each season). Williams also scored the pilot episode "The Crash", and was the third composer to be attached to the project – Williams' work replaced a rejected score and theme by Alexander Courage; Joseph Mullendore composed a second theme that was also thrown out. Mullendore later scored five episodes and Courage did one, with other episodes scored by Richard LaSalle (seven episodes), Leith Stevens (five), Harry Geller (four), Irving Gertz, Paul Sawtell, and Robert Prince (one each).

This is a document about Home Alone: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
  Home Alone: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack of the 1990 film of the same name. The score was composed by John Williams and nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Score; the film's signature tune "Somewhere in My Memory" was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song and the Grammy Award for Best Song Written for Visual Media. "Somewhere in My Memory" was written to "run alongside the film" by Williams. It can be heard in numerous sections of the film, either in full length or fragments, forming the backbone for the film's soundtrack. "Somewhere in My Memory" is performed in many Christmas concerts in schools or professional orchestras and choirs alike across the globe. A version in Spanish was recorded in Spain for the ending credits of Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. This version was performed by singer Ana Belén and is entitled "Sombras de otros tiempos" ("Shadows of Other/Former Times"). Making the Plane is inspired by Trepak by Tchaikovsky.

This is a document about Somewhere in Time (film)
 2002: AFI's 100 Years...100 Passions – Nominated ; 2005: AFI's 100 Years of Film Scores – Nominated Somewhere in Time received several awards, including Saturn Awards for Best Costume, Best Music, and Best Fantasy Film. The film was also nominated for the Academy Award for Best Costume Design (Jean-Pierre Dorleac). The film is recognized by the American Film Institute in these lists:

This is a document about San Junipero
  same time, it was so important that we set up that era so it felt different". Robbie Nevil's song "C'est La Vie" was chosen by Harris, as it was one of the first singles he ever purchased. The episode also featured an original score by Clint Mansell. Mansell was approached by Harris, and based the score around the previously chosen songs, including "Heaven Is a Place on Earth". He has said that the "calm electronic" score was influenced by John Hughes movies and the death of his girlfriend a year before. In December 2016, Lakeshore Records released the score for downloading and streaming.

This is a document about Somewhere in Time (film)
 1) Somewhere in Time (2:58) ; 2) The Old Woman (2:49) ; 3) The Journey Back in Time (4:22) ; 4) A Day Together (6:02) ; 5) Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini (composed by Rachmaninov) (2:57) ; 6) Is He the One? (3:10) ; 7) The Man of My Dreams (1:35) ; 8) Return to the Present (4:04) ; 9) Theme from "Somewhere in Time" (3:20) 1) Somewhere in Time (3:37) ; 2) Old Woman (1:00) ; 3) Grand Hotel (1:22) ; 4) 1912 (1:42) ; 5) Thanks (1:20) ; 6) June 27 (1:32) ; 7) Room 417 (1:04) ; 8) The Attic (4:07) ; 9) Near

This is a document about Doctor Dolittle (1967 film)
  The lyrics and score music for Doctor Dolittle was composed by Leslie Bricusse and conducted by Lionel Newman. Following a test screening in Minneapolis, preview audiences wrote on their comment cards that the film was too long. Before the film was screened again in San Francisco, several verses of the songs were dropped to improve the film's pacing including "Something in Your Smile". Additional edits were made including the removal of "Where Are the Words?" and "Beautiful Things" was shortened. In the original cut of the movie, Dr. Dolittle and Emma did eventually begin a relationship in which he sang "Where Are the Words?", when he realizes he is falling in love with her, but in a revised version, it's actually Matthew who falls for Emma and

This is a document about Anastasia (1997 film)
  The film score was composed, co-orchestrated, and conducted by David Newman, whose father, Alfred Newman, composed the score of the 1956 film of the same name. The songs, of which "Journey to the Past" was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song, were written by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty. The first song they wrote for the project was "Once Upon a December"; it was written during a heatwave "so [they were] sweating and writing winter imagery". The film's soundtrack was released in CD and audio cassette format on October 28, 1997.

This is a document about West Side Story (2021 film)
  Spielberg initially approached his frequent collaborator John Williams to serve as the film's music director. Williams instead suggested composer David Newman and conductor Gustavo Dudamel. Newman arranged and adapted Bernstein's original score for the film, incorporating alterations originally made to Bernstein's Broadway score by Johnny Green for the 1961 film (e.g., interpolation of the "Cool" fugue motif into the "Prologue," the extended trumpet solo in "Mambo"). Dudamel conducted the New York Philharmonic during the film's recording sessions in 2019, with additional recording by the Los Angeles Philharmonic done during the COVID-19 pandemic the following year. Jeanine Tesori and Matt Sullivan served as vocal coach and music supervisor, respectively, while Williams served as music consultant. All of the songs were pre-recorded and used as playback on set, with the exceptions of "One Hand, One Heart," "Somewhere" and "A Boy Like That/I Have a Love," which did not use the playback and were instead sung live on set. Portions of "Maria" were also sung live on set without the playback, as per Elgort's request.

This is a document about Contemporary classical music
 Elmer Bernstein ; Howard Blake ; Bruce Broughton ; Aaron Copland ; Brad Fiedel ; Robert Folk ; Benjamin Frankel ; Ernest Gold ; Elliot Goldenthal ; Jerry Goldsmith ; Bernard Herrmann ; Joe Hisaishi ; James Horner ; Akira Ifukube ; Shin'ichiro Ikebe ; Michael Kamen ; Aram Khachaturian ; Wojciech Kilar ; Ennio Morricone ; David Newman ; Alex North ; Leonard Rosenman ; Nino Rota ; Miklós Rózsa ; Alfred Schnittke ; Howard Shore ; Dmitri Shostakovich ; Tōru Takemitsu ; Dimitri Tiomkin ; Ralph Vaughan Williams ; William Walton ; Franz Waxman ; John Williams ; Hans Zimmer Notable composers of post-1945 classical film and television scores include:  Contemporary classical music originally written for the concert hall can also be heard on the music track of some films, such as Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) and Eyes Wide Shut (1999), both of which used concert music by György Ligeti, and also in Kubrick's The Shining (1980) which used music by both Ligeti and Krzysztof Penderecki. Jean-Luc Godard, in La Chinoise (1967), Nicolas Roeg in Walkabout (1971), and the Brothers Quay in In Absentia (2000) used music by Karlheinz Stockhausen.

John Barry wrote the music for "Somewhere in Time." However, the theme for the film was based on Sergei Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini."


Question: who did uconn women 's basketball lose to

Answer: Mississippi State

This is a document about Notre Dame–UConn women's basketball rivalry
  Times reporter Harvey Araton observed that in this "latest showdown between the premier women’s programs" there was an "absence of the mutual hostility" that had characterized the previous year's matchup. After seven consecutive wins by UConn over Notre Dame, the Irish beat the Huskies in the semifinals of the 2018 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament, in a 91–89 overtime contest. Despite losing in a regular season matchup the following year, Notre Dame defeated UCONN again in the 2019 Final Four matchup 81-76. From the start of the 2011–2012 season to the end of the 2018–2019 season, UConn has only 15 losses, with 8 of them coming against Notre Dame.

This is a document about UConn Huskies women's basketball
  overtime loss to Stanford on November 17, 2014, they won their next 126 regular-season games until a 68–57 loss to Baylor on January 3, 2019. UConn's current head coach is Luigi "Geno" Auriemma, who joined the team in 1985. Coach Auriemma is one of the most successful coaches in college basketball: his 1119–144 (.886) record represents the highest winning percentage among NCAA basketball coaches (minimum 10 seasons), any level, men's or women's, while ranking him second in all-time women's wins behind current Stanford coach Tara VanDerveer. UConn has also been one of the leaders in women's basketball attendance; the team plays its home games at both the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion in Storrs and the XL Center in Hartford.

This is a document about Basketball winning streaks
  on February 18, 2017, with UConn winning 63–60. Of their wins, 31 were against ranked teams. UConn defeated South Carolina 66–55 on February 13, 2017, at home, to record their 100th straight win. The all-games streak ended at 111 wins on March 31, 2017, following a last-second 66–64 OT loss to Mississippi State in the semifinals of the 2017 NCAA Women's Tournament. The regular-season winning streak, however, was not affected, reaching 100 games on January 9, 2018, in an 80–44 Huskies blowout of UCF. That streak would not end until January 3, 2019, when UConn lost 68–57 at Baylor. This game not only ended UConn's 126-game regular-season winning streak, but was also the Huskies' first double-digit loss since a 13-point loss to Notre Dame in 2012.

This is a document about Stanford–UConn women's basketball rivalry
  The Stanford–UConn women’s basketball rivalry is an intercollegiate basketball rivalry   between the Stanford Cardinal and UConn Huskies. The rivalry series is between two of the most successful in women's basketball, as the programs have combined for 13 NCAA titles. Stanford and UConn have met six times in the NCAA tournament, with five of these postseason meetings occurring in the Final Four. As of 2020, UConn leads the series 11–7.

This is a document about Basketball winning streaks
  Beginning after their loss to Stanford in the fall of 2014, the Huskies went on two winning streaks of over 100 games—one of 111 in all games, and the other of 126 in regular-season games only. The 111-game streak included two national championships. During this streak, UConn made history by being the first team in NCAA Division I women's basketball to win four consecutive championships. Over the course of the 111-game streak, only three games were won by fewer than 10 points. The first was at No. 12 Florida State on November 14, 2016, where UConn won 78–76. The second game was at No. 4 Maryland in front of a sold-out crowd on December 29, 2016, where UConn won 87–81. The third was at conference foe

This is a document about List of college rivalries in the United States
  of which became the focal point of a published book), and became nationally significant in the 21st century, especially after UConn's rivalry with Tennessee went on a 13-year hiatus. Notre Dame was responsible for more than half of UConn's losses from 2011 to 2019 (8 out of 15). ; Rutgers–UConn women's basketball rivalry – a rivalry that intensified after Tennessee stopped scheduling Rutgers in non–conference play. ; Stanford–UConn women's basketball rivalry – another nationally significant rivalry, with five of their 18 total meetings coming in the Final Four. ; Tennessee–UConn women's basketball rivalry – the women's basketball rivalry between the University of Tennessee Lady

This is a document about 2010–11 Notre Dame Fighting Irish women's basketball team
  In the 2011 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament, Notre Dame advanced through the rounds, beating two #1 seeds—the Tennessee Lady Volunteers and UConn Huskies—en route to the final. In so doing, they became the first team ever to defeat Tennessee and UConn in the same NCAA women's tournament. The Irish lost to Texas A&M in the national title game.

This is a document about 2010–11 Connecticut Huskies women's basketball team
  In the semifinals. UConn faced Rutgers, the last Big East team to beat UConn. That loss occurred in 2007. Moore, after scoring only six points in the quarterfinal, bounced back to score 17 points in the first half, and ended up with 22 points for the game. Kelly Faris added 19 points, one short of her career high, to help the Huskies to a 75–51 win over the Scarlet Knights.

This is a document about UConn Huskies women's basketball
  for most consecutive wins, previously held by the UCLA men's team. After a break in the schedule for the holidays, UConn traveled out west and beat the Pacific Tigers to stretch the streak to 90 games. That game, however, was largely a warm-up match for their biggest test of the season, a December 30 matchup at the powerhouse Stanford Cardinal. UConn trailed for the entire game and lost for the first time since their April 6, 2008 Final Four appearance (also against the Cardinal). The loss ended the highly publicized winning streak, as well as their long held spot as the top ranked team in women's basketball which was taken over by

This is a document about 2013–14 UConn Huskies women's basketball team
  to the floor, landing on her right arm, and filled the arena with her cries. She left the game. A report a few days later indicated she would be out three to five weeks. Stokes player more minutes than she might have otherwise, and ended with a double-double (ten points and twelve rebounds). The game was played at Gampel Pavilion, the first match-up between UConn and Stanford at the on-campus location since 1993. UConn won the game, 75–57. UConn traveled to Maryland below full strength. In addition the Mosqueda-Lewis, who was injured in the prior game and out indefinitely, Tuck underwent

This is a document about Mississippi State Bulldogs
  The Bulldogs have shown marked improvement over the last decade. Nine Bulldogs have made the All-SEC team 16 times, and even more impressive, the women have earned 28 SEC honor roll memberships since 1990. The program is notable for ending the UConn Huskies record 111-game winning streak by beating them 66-64 in overtime in the Final Four of the 2017 NCAA Tournament. The buzzer-beater shot that put the Bulldogs in front of the Huskies came from the smallest player on the court, the 5-foot-5 inch junior, Morgan William.

This is a document about UConn Huskies women's basketball
  forth swings of momentum. UConn defeated Tennessee during the 1996–97 regular season; after a season-ending injury for Shea Ralph in the first round of the NCAA tournament, UConn reached the Regional Final where the two teams met again, with Tennessee prevailing and ending Connecticut's unbeaten season by winning 91–81. Tennessee defeated Connecticut again in the 1997–98 regular season. A mini controversy erupted in the days after the game when Tennessee's Chamique Holdsclaw was quoted in the papers as saying UConn looked scared during the game; Auriemma denounced that quote. With Shea Ralph and senior Nykesha Sales out for the entire season, freshman Svetlana Abrosimova led a young UConn team to the NCAA Tournament Regional Final where they eventually lost to North Carolina State 60–52.

This is a document about 2010 in sports
 21st — The University of Connecticut women's team wins its 89th consecutive game, surpassing the NCAA Division I record previously held by the UCLA men's team of 1971–1974. ; 30th – UConn's record winning streak ends at 90 when the Huskies lose 71–59 to Stanford.

This is a document about Rutgers–UConn women's basketball rivalry
  The Rutgers–UConn women's basketball rivalry is a rivalry between the UConn Huskies and Rutgers Scarlet Knights women's basketball programs.

This is a document about 2013–14 Florida Gators men's basketball team
  back to Dec. 2, 2013, where the Gators lost in a tight game at UConn 64–65. The Gators' semifinal opponent was a rematch against UConn, who had won the East Regional. The Gators got off to a quick start; however, the Huskies were able to catch up and led at halftime. In the second half, the Gators fell farther behind, giving up numerous turnovers, and missing numerous field goals. The Gators eventually suffered only their third (and worst) loss of the season to eventual national champion UConn once again, 63–53, and ended the heavily-favored Gators' hopes at earning a third national championship.

This is a document about Basketball winning streaks
  also be close, but UConn won 67–62. UConn played a strong Duke squad at Cameron Indoor Stadium on February 1, 2003, but managed to win 77–65. They finished up the regular season without a loss, and reached the Big East Tournament with a 68-game winning streak. They won their first two games in the Big East Tournament easily, then faced Villanova, a team they had beaten in January by twenty points, 58–38. This game would turn out much differently, with Villanova achieving an upset, knocking the UConn team out of the Big East Tournament, and ending the NCAA women's basketball win streak at 70 games.

This is a document about 2016–17 UConn Huskies women's basketball team
  The 2016–17 UConn Huskies women's basketball team represents University of Connecticut (UConn) during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Huskies, led by Hall of Fame head coach Geno Auriemma, in his 32nd season at UConn, will play their home games at Harry A. Gampel Pavilion and the XL Center and were fourth year members of the American Athletic Conference. They finished the season 36–1, 16–0 in AAC play to win both the AAC regular season and tournament titles to earn an automatic trip to the NCAA Women's Tournament where they defeated Albany and Syracuse in the first and second rounds, UCLA in the sweet sixteen and Oregon in the elite eight to reach their eighteenth final four where they lost on a game winning buzzer beater in overtime to Mississippi State ending a 111-game winning streak.

This is a document about December 2010 in sports
 NCAA women's basketball: Stanford 71, Connecticut 59 ; The Huskies' Division I-record winning streak ends at 90 by the Cardinal, who were also the last team to beat the Huskies.

This is a document about Basketball winning streaks
  The 2007–08 season started with a lot of promise. UConn faced fourth-ranked Stanford in the Virgin Islands, but won 66–54. The team would reach the end of the regular season with only a single loss, at Rutgers 73–71, then won the rematch at home 66–46. However, the team lost two starters to injury, Kalana Greene and Mel Thomas. UConn won the first four games of the NCAA Tournament, but then faced a rematch with Stanford, who won the semifinal game 82–73. That would prove to be the last loss for some time.

This is a document about UConn Huskies women's basketball
  UConn owns the two longest winning streaks (men's or women's) in college basketball history. The longest streak, 111 straight wins, started with a win against Creighton on November 23, 2014, and ended on March 31, 2017 when a buzzer-beater at the end of overtime caused a 66–64 loss in the 2017 NCAA Final Four to Mississippi State. The second streak counts 90 consecutive wins, including two undefeated seasons (2008–09 and 2009–10), and was delimited by two losses against Stanford, the first on April 6, 2008 in the National Semifinals of the NCAA Tournament, and the second – three seasons later – on December 19, 2010. The Huskies also own the longest winning streak in regular-season games in college history; after

UConn women's basketball lost to Notre Dame in the 2018 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament Final Four matchup. They also lost to Notre Dame in the 2019 Final Four. Additionally, they lost to Baylor in the 2019 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament semifinals.