Question: when did the oldest human occupation of meadowcroft rockshelter occur

Answer: 16,000 years ago

This is a document about Meadowcroft Rockshelter
  Radiocarbon dating of the site indicated occupancy beginning 16,000 years ago and possibly as early as 19,000 years ago. However, the dates are still controversial. A recent (2013) survey carried out by the Society for American Archaeology reported support from 38% of archaeologists, with 20% rejecting the early dates. Criticism of these early radiocarbon dates has focused on the potential for contamination by ancient carbon from coal-bearing strata in the watershed. The samples, tested by an independent third party geomorphologist, concluded that the samples showed no evidence of groundwater activity. Tests performed via accelerator mass spectrometry also support the earlier dates. If authentic, these dates would indicate that Meadowcroft was used in the pre-Clovis era and, as such, provides evidence for very early human habitation of the Americas. Meadowcroft Rockshelter may be one of the oldest known sites of human habitation in North America, providing a unique glimpse into the lives of prehistoric hunters and gatherers. Paleoindian, Archaic, and Woodland remains have all been found at the site.

This is a document about Meadowcroft Rockshelter
  Meadowcroft Rockshelter is an archaeological site located near Avella in Jefferson Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania, United States. The site is a rock shelter in a bluff overlooking Cross Creek (a tributary of the Ohio River), and contains evidence that the area may have been continually inhabited for more than 19,000 years. If accurately dated, the site would be the earliest known evidence of human presence and the longest sequence of continuous human occupation in the New World. The site is located 27 miles west-southwest of Pittsburgh in the Pittsburgh metropolitan area. The site operates as a division of the Heinz History Center of Pittsburgh and has a museum and a reconstruction of a circa 1570s Monongahela Culture Indian village. Meadowcroft Rockshelter is recognized as a National Historic Landmark, a Pennsylvania Commonwealth Treasure, and as an official project of Save America's Treasures.

This is a document about James M. Adovasio
  Adovasio excavated the Meadowcroft Rockshelter site in Pennsylvania from 1973 to 1978 under the auspices of the University of Pittsburgh. The site contains 11 distinct stratigraphic units spanning at least 16,000, and potentially 19,000 radiocarbon years, of sporadic occupation, making it the oldest and longest occupational sequence in eastern North America and one of the oldest in the Western Hemisphere. The site was visited principally during the Fall of the year by broad spectrum foragers throughout its long history. Even after the appearance of horticulture in the area, the basic function of the site never changed. Due to the age of this site, Adovasio has been involved in the "Clovis First"

This is a document about Heinz History Center
  The History Center also operates Meadowcroft Rockshelter, a world-renowned archaeological site south of Pittsburgh near Washington County's Avella community. The Rockshelter is the oldest site of human habitation in North America, with evidence of man living there for nearly 16,000 years. The site was named a National Historic Landmark in 2005. Adjacent to the Rockshelter is the historic village. The History Center operates this as a living museum, with re-enactors recreating rural life in the 19th century.

This is a document about Avella, Pennsylvania
  The ancient history of the area includes some of North America's earliest inhabitants. The Meadowcroft Rockshelter is a prehistoric shelter found below a rock outcropping that is believed to have provided shelter for a succession of early foragers as far back as 16,000 years. The area also was the site of Eastern Woodland Indians communities some 400 years ago. Today a National Historic Landmark includes a historic interactive display that provides a view of life for early Woodland Indians, as well as 19th Century rural American life. Avella's early history included American frontiersmen, grist mills and refuge forts during the 18th century, when the area was part of the western frontier. It remains the site of a significant farming community.

This is a document about Buttermilk Creek Complex
 Meadowcroft Rock Shelter (Pennsylvania) ; Topper (South Carolina) ; Page-Ladson (Florida) ; Cactus Hill (Virginia) ; The Schaefer and Hebior mammoth sites in Kenosha County, Wisconsin ; Lovewell (Kansas), at Lovewell Reservoir ; La Sena (Nebraska), and ; Paisley Caves (Oregon). Beginning in the mid 20th century the consensus among archaeologists was that the first human colonizers of the New World were the Clovis people who migrated from Siberia across Beringia and down into the Americas from 13,200-12,800 BP. It is believed that Clovis peoples with their characteristic fluted lanceolate-shaped points quickly spread throughout all of North and South America. This theory for the

This is a document about James M. Adovasio
  for several decades, defending Meadowcroft as a pre-Clovis site. Skeptics like James Mead and C. Vance Haynes have repeatedly questioned Meadowcroft's age based on concerns about contamination of radiocarbon samples and the absence of Pleistocene fauna. To support the radiocarbon dates from the earliest occupational levels, Adovasio emphasizes that the 52 radiocarbon dates from Meadowcroft are, with several inconsequential low order reversals in late contexts, in absolute stratigraphic order. Additionally, all of the assayed samples derive from firepits and fire features with directly associated cultural material of indisputable anthropogenic origins. The entire suite of early dates derives from beneath a rockfall event of Clovis age. Haynes and others have raised the

This is a document about Meadowcroft Rockshelter
 Meadowcroft Rockshelter and Museum of Rural Life ; "The Greatest Journey," James Shreeve, National Geographic, March 2006, p. 64. Shows dates 19,000 to 12,000 years ago; as well as Clovis (13,500 years ago) and Monte Verde 14,800 years ago. ; Heinz History Center

This is a document about Settlement of the Americas
  Meadowcroft Rock Shelter in Pennsylvania. At the Old Crow Flats, mammoth bones have been found that are broken in distinctive ways indicating human butchery. The radiocarbon dates on these vary between 25,000 and 40,000 years BP. Also, stone microflakes have been found in the area indicating tool production. Previously, the interpretations of butcher marks and the geologic association of bones at the Bluefish Cave and Old Crow Flats sites, and the related Bonnet Plume site, have been called into question. In addition to disputed archaeological sites, support for pre-LGM human presence has been found in lake sediment records of northern Alaska.

This is a document about Avella Area School District
  Meadowcroft Rockshelter is an archaeological site overlooking Cross Creek (a tributary of the Ohio River) and is the oldest known Native American cultural site. A team from the University of Pittsburgh, led by James M. Adovasio excavated 19,000-year-old Woodland, Archaic, and Paleoindian remains. It was given the name Meadowcroft from the nearby Meadowcroft Village historical park. The Avella Area Public Library is a member of the Washington County Library system, serving the Avella Area School District, West Middletown Borough, Cross Creek, Hopewell, and Independence Townships. The AD White Research Society is located in downtown Avella, Pennsylvania in the newly restored 1905 Avella

This is a document about Natural Bridge State Park (Wisconsin)
  An archaeological excavation of the rock shelter was conducted in 1957 by Warren L. Wittry of the Wisconsin Historical Society. His team found evidence of human use over a long time period. The remains of 50 vertebrate and 15 mollusc species were identified. The oldest artifacts were pieces of charred wood, presumably from fire pits, which were dated to between 9000 and 8000 BCE. This would make it the oldest documented site of human occupation in the upper Midwest. There were also artifacts such as antler-scrapers dating back to six to seven thousand years ago. Evidence indicates that the shelter was used only periodically at first, perhaps as a hunting or seasonal camp. Later it was inhabited year-round. The natural bridge has been a tourist attraction for modern visitors since 1870. The state park was established in 1972, and the following year 60 acre centered on the arch were given a further level of protection as Natural Bridge and Rockshelter State Natural Area. In 1978 the Raddatz Rockshelter was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

This is a document about North Downs
  Worked flints and human and animal remains dating from the Lower Paleolithic, about 400,000 years ago, were discovered at Barnfield Pit near Swanscombe; this provides the earliest evidence of human occupation in the North Downs. It is suggested that human activity at that time coincided with intermittent warm phases during the last glacial period and that continuous occupation of the Downs did not occur until warming after the glaciation. Flint axes have also been found on river terraces at Farnham, on Walton and Banstead Heaths and on the crest of the escarpment above Folkestone. There is considerable evidence of Mesolithic activity in the Surrey Downs through the discovery of pit-dwellings at Weston

This is a document about Meadowcroft Rockshelter
  Native Americans left the site during the American Revolutionary War. It was not rediscovered until many years later, when, in 1955, Albert Miller found the first artifacts in a groundhog burrow. Miller delayed reporting his findings so as to not attract vandals, until he contacted James M. Adovasio, who led the first excavations of the site in 1973 until 1979 by the Cultural Resource Management Program of the University of Pittsburgh. Further University of Pittsburgh field school excavations were conducted through 1989. Since the 1990s, more recent work has also been undertaken by Adovasio through the Mercyhurst Archaeological Institute. The methods of excavation used at Meadowcroft are still seen as state-of-the-art. It is viewed as one of the most carefully excavated sites in North America.

This is a document about Settlement of the Americas
  the secure dating of archaeosites in the Americas to before 13,000 years ago in the 2000s. The archaeosites in the Americas with the oldest dates that have gained broad acceptance are all compatible with an age of about 15,000 years. This includes the Buttermilk Creek Complex in Texas, the Meadowcroft Rockshelter site in Pennsylvania and the Monte Verde site in southern Chile. Archaeological evidence of pre-Clovis people points to the South Carolina Topper Site being 16,000 years old, at a time when the glacial maximum would have theoretically allowed for lower coastlines. It has often been suggested that an ice-free corridor, in what is now Western Canada, would have allowed migration before the

This is a document about Meadowcroft Rockshelter
  well. Because of the very long occupational sequence at Meadowcroft, it became a very important site and is seen as quite valuable for comparative analysis. "'The Pre-Clovis artifacts from Meadowcroft Rockshelter include a lanceolate point (named the Miller Lanceolate), bifaces, unifaces, prismatic blades, core fragments, and debitage. Remains from other Pre-Clovis sites (e.g., Cactus Hill and Saltville, Virginia, Topper, South Carolina, etc.) are usually compared to the Meadowcroft assemblage. In addition, claims for Pre-Clovis inhabitants in other sections of the New World also are evaluated with Meadowcroft in mind.'" According to some scholars, Clovis, Folsom, and other fluted point complexes may have derived from such unfluted lanceolate points.

This is a document about History of Kent
  Kent has been occupied since the Lower Palaeolithic as finds from the quarries at Swanscombe attest. The Swanscombe skull, uncovered at Barnfield Pit, a quarry in Swanscombe, is the oldest skull found in Britain. Identified as Homo heidelbergensis it dates to the Hoxnian Interglacial 400,000 years ago. During the Neolithic the Medway megaliths were built and there is a rich sequence of Bronze Age occupation indicated by finds and features such as the Ringlemere gold cup.

This is a document about Appalachian Plateau
  Archaeologists have evidence that Native Americans lived in the Appalachian region more than twelve thousand years ago; however, it is hard to say exactly when the occupants first inhabited the land. Human artifacts were collected near the Meadowcroft Rockshelter in southern Pennsylvania that were at least sixteen thousand years old. Because the early Native Americans were hunter-gatherers living off the land, they left little material traces of their lives behind them. This is why it is so hard for researchers to determine when they settled in this area. Much like many historic Native American tribes, the early Appalachian inhabitants survived as nomads, following their

This is a document about Pastoral period
  in the Messak Plateau. At Takarkori rockshelter, Early Pastoral peoples utilized fireplaces between 7400 BP and 6400 BP. Early Pastoral peoples established a centuries-long burial tradition of utilizing rockshelters as special locations for burial of the dead (e.g., women, children), which, by the time of the Middle Pastoral peoples, ceased to be practiced. Early Pastoral peoples buried more of their dead in comparison to late Middle Pastoral peoples at least partly due to seasonal dwelling and possibly discovering earlier burials made by Early Pastoral peoples. Early Pastoral peoples buried their dead via stone-covered tumuli, where the entombed dead were covered in stones.

This is a document about Parc Cwm long cairn
  Society vol.25 (1959), pp. 260–69", archaeologist Charles McBurney notes that "In the Post Glacial period the cave was much used by Mesolithic hunters"; a conclusion confirmed by John Campbell's excavation of 1977. A 1984 excavation by Aldhouse-Green revealed the earliest finds from the cave, two tanged points that may date to c. 28,000 BP, an interglacial period during the Late Pleistocene roughly contemporaneous with the Red Lady of Paviland. The "lady" was discovered in a cave between Port Eynon and Rhossili, about eight miles (13 km) west of Cathole Cave, and has been radiocarbon dated to c. 29,000 BP, the oldest known human burial in Great Britain. Rock art from the Upper Paleolithic,

This is a document about History of Mesoamerica (Paleo-Indian)
  faunal remains, and contextual association with lithic artifacts dated by obsidian hydration. The 14,000 BP immigration date maximum, however, has been challenged. Claims have been made for human presence in the 20,000–30,000 BP timeframe at Pennsylvania's Meadowcroft Rock Shelter and in California's Yuha Desert as well as sites in South America, Central America, and Mesoamerica. A bone artifact from Tequixquiac may come from a pre-projectile point horizon. Evidence from Tlapacoya suggests human occupation dating to 23,000 BP. Valsequillo has five sites that appear to date from at least 20,000 BP. Based upon increasing evidence for an earlier antiquity for human presence in the western hemisphere, in 1976 Irving Rouse and Richard MacNeish independently published proposals revising western hemisphere lithic stages, allowing for human occupation as early as 30,000 BP and leaving open the possibility of an even earlier initial arrival.

The oldest human occupation of Meadowcroft Rockshelter occurred around 16,000 years ago.


Question: who wrote in the sweet bye and bye

Answer: Joseph P. Webster

This is a document about Sweet and Low (poem)
  "Sweet and Low" is a poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Written in 1849, Tennyson sent two versions of the poem to Emily Sellwood in November, asking her to select which one to include in the revised 1850 edition of The Princess, where it intercalates canto II and III. Charles Kingsley in a review in Fraser's Magazine (September 1850) found the poem so exquisite that he quoted it in full, and it became, as did the other five "songs" inserted in 1850 edition of The Princess, a poem widely translated in Europe.

This is a document about Jack Beeson
  Bye and Bye. Boosey & Hawkes. ; Lullaby (1944; rev. 1959) for alto and piano. Text: William Butler Yeats. 3'. Manuscript. ; Margret's Garden Aria (1965; rev. 1967) for high voice and piano. Revision of an aria from Lizzie Borden. Text: the composer. 3½'. Boosey & Hawkes. ; Mary Magdalen's Song (1991) for mezzo-soprano and piano. Text: Peter Viereck. 4'. In preparation. ; Mother Rainey's Aria: The Wages of Sin and Reprise: To the Seducer (1992) for mezzo and piano. From The Sweet Bye and Bye. Boosey & Hawkes. ; Nine Songs and Arias for Baritone. See under individual titles for details.

This is a document about Lorena (song)
  they must part and gave him a letter containing the line "If we try, we may forget," which found its way into the song. The brokenhearted Mr. Webster resigned his pastorate and left Zanesville. In 1856, Webster met Joseph P. Webster (who later composed the music of "[In the] Sweet By-and-By"). J. P. Webster was looking for lyrics to a song he was writing and Henry Webster responded by writing a ballad about his lost love, changing her name from Ella to Bertha. The composer required a three-syllable name and Henry Webster changed the name again, this time to Lorena. The song was published in 1857 by Higgins Brothers of Chicago and soon was known across America.

This is a document about Bye and Bye
  "Bye and Bye" is a song written and performed by the American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released in 2001 as the fourth track on his album Love and Theft. As with most of Dylan's 21st-century output, he produced the song himself under the pseudonym Jack Frost.

This is a document about Sweet and Lovely
 Gus Arnheim & His Cocoanut Grove Orchestra with a vocal refrain by Donald Novis – #1 on the charts for 14 weeks ; Guy Lombardo & His Royal Canadians – #2 ; Bing Crosby – #9 – recorded September 14, 1931 with Victor Young and His Orchestra. (this was reissued in 1944 and briefly charted at No. 27) ; Ben Bernie & His Orchestra – #12 ; Russ Columbo – #19 "Sweet and Lovely" is an American popular song of 1931, composed by Gus Arnheim, Charles N. Daniels, and Harry Tobias. Recordings of the song which charted in 1931 are:

This is a document about Jack Beeson
 Commemoration (1960) for band and optional unison chorus. Text: Columbia College Alma Mater. Commissioned by Columbia College. 5–6'. Boosey & Hawkes. ; Hymns and Dances (from The Sweet Bye and Bye) (arr. 1966). 15'. Boosey & Hawkes.

This is a document about List of compositions by John Philip Sousa
 In The Sweet Bye and Bye (1876) ; Sounds from the Revivals (1876) ; The International Congress (1876) ; Medley (1877) ; Adamsonia (1879) ; Home Sweet Home (1879) ; In Parlor and Street (1880) ; Out of Work (1880) ; Tyrolienne (1880) ; Under the Eaves (1880) ; The Blending of the Blue and the Gray (1887) ; Songs of Grace and Glory (1892) ; The Salute of the Nations (1893) ; Rose, Thistle and Shamrock (1901) ; In the Realm of the Dance (1902) ; Tipperary (1915) ; On the 5:15 (1916) ; In Pulpit and Pew (1917) ; A Study in Rhythms (1920) ; An Old-Fashioned Girl (1922) ; Music of the Minute (1922) ; The Merry-Merry Chorus (1923) ; On With The Dance (1923) ; Assembly of the Artisans (1924) ; Jazz America (1925) ; Where My Dreams Come True (1929)

This is a document about Jack Beeson
 Fanfare (1963) for brass, winds, and percussion. Commissioned by the Kirkwood Symphony. 2'. Manuscript. ; Hymns and Dances (from The Sweet Bye and Bye) (1958) for large orchestra. 15'. Boosey & Hawkes. ; Symphony No.1 in A (1959) for orchestra. 20'. Boosey & Hawkes. ; Transformations (1959) for large orchestra. 10'. Boosey & Hawkes. ; Two Concert Arias (1952/53) for soprano and orchestra, or piano. Manuscript. ; 1) The Elephant (1953) Text: D.H. Lawrence. 4. ; 2) The Hippopotamus (1952) Text: T.S. Eliot. 5. ; Two Pieces (1967) for film, radio or television. Winds, brass, and percussion. 3'. Boosey & Hawkes.

This is a document about Bye and Bye
  In their book Bob Dylan All the Songs: The Story Behind Every Track, authors Philippe Margotin and Jean-Michel Guesdon discuss the song in relation to jazz and see it as prefiguring Dylan's mid-2010s exploration of the Great American Songbook: "After the rockabilly style of the previous track ['Summer Days'], Dylan revisits the jazz repertoire with 'Bye and Bye', which would have easily found its place on the track listing for Shadows in the Night, released in 2015. With the voice of a crooner, swing guitars, rhythm with brushes, walking bass, and organ, Dylan and his musicians create a superb piece. The songwriter has always admired Frank Sinatra, and he proves it here".

This is a document about Kathleen Battle
  pianist Margo Garrett, she sang arias and songs by Handel, Mozart, Liszt, Rachmaninoff, Gershwin and Richard Strauss, as well as several traditional spirituals. The contralto Marian Anderson, who had ended her farewell tour with a recital at Carnegie Hall in April 1965, was in the audience that night and Battle dedicated Rachmaninoff's "In the Silence of the Secret Night" to her. The recording of the recital earned Battle her fourth Grammy award. Another first came in January 1992 when Battle premiered André Previn's song cycle Honey and Rue with lyrics by Toni Morrison. The work was commissioned by Carnegie Hall and composed specifically for Battle. In December 1993

This is a document about Anthony Carson (writer)
 Violin: Sweet and Low Played the Bow, written by Allan Gray & Peter Brooke, Sydney: J. Albert & Son, 1941

This is a document about Bye and Bye
 In "Bye and Bye", Dylan sings "The future for me is already past / You were my first love, you will be my last". Take him literally and it's about obsessional desire for a particular woman. But it's also about American roots music and Dylan's abiding appreciation for it, and inspiration from it, over the course of half a century". Musically, "Bye and Bye" is what Oliver Trager calls an "easygoing, lilting ballad...something one would expect from Leon Redbone or, from an earlier era, Bing Crosby. Some Dylanologists have traced the musical source for 'Bye and Bye' to 'Having Myself a Time,' a song popularized by Billie Holiday and written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger". Lyrically, however, "Bye and Bye" appears to have darker concerns. According to Trager again: "['Bye and Bye'] slowly gives way to the sentiments of a scary stalker. As Richard Harrington wrote in his September 16, 2001, The Washington Post review of Love and Theft:  The song is performed in the key of A major.

This is a document about Gloria Shayne Baker
  Shayne and Regney collaborated on a number of famous songs. Shayne usually composed the lyrics for their songs, while Regney composed the music. Among the most well known songs written by the couple was "Rain Rain Go Away", which was first performed by singer Bobby Vinton. Shayne and Regney also wrote "Sweet Little Darlin'" which was performed by Jo Stafford. and "Another Go Around," most notably sung by Perry Como and Doris Day. Shayne also enjoyed a successful career when not collaborating with Regney. She composed the lyrics and music for "Goodbye Cruel World", which was recorded by James Darren in 1961. Shayne also worked with Mary Candy and Eddie Dean to write "The Men in My Little Girl's Life", which was performed by Mike Douglas. Shayne also co-wrote "Almost There", which was recorded by Andy Williams, with writer Jerry Keller. Shayne Baker accompanied tenor, Jan Peerce, during her later life.

This is a document about Gus Arnheim
  Arnheim's musical compositions included "Sweet and Lovely".

This is a document about List of compositions by Hubert Parry
  Children's song, "Rock a bye", c. 1893, p. 1893 ; "English Lyrics", Set III, p. 1895 ; "English Lyrics", Set IV, p. 1897 ; "English Lyrics", Set V, p. 1902 ; "English Lyrics", Set VI, p. 1902 ; "Fear no more the heat of the sun" (Shakespeare), p. 1905 ; "English Lyrics", Set VII, p. 1907 ; "English Lyrics", Set VIII, p. 1907 ; "The Laird of Cockpen" (Lady Nairn) for baritone, c. 1906, p. 1907 ; "English Lyrics", Set IX (Mary Coleridge), p. 1909 ; "A Hymn for Aviators" (Mary C. D. Hamilton), c. 1915, p. 1915 ; "English Lyrics", Set X, c. 1909, p. 1918 ; "English Lyrics", Set XI, p. 1920 (posthumously) ; "English Lyrics", Set XII, p. 1920 (posthumously)

This is a document about Where Have All the Flowers Gone?
  incorporated the lines into it. Seeger created a song which was subsequently published in Sing Out in 1962. He recorded a version with three verses on The Rainbow Quest album (Folkways LP FA 2454) released in July 1960. Later, Joe Hickerson added two more verses with a recapitulation of the first in May 1960 in Bloomington, Indiana. In 2010, the New Statesman listed it as one of the "Top 20 Political Songs". The song appeared on the compilation album Pete Seeger's Greatest Hits (1967) released by Columbia Records as CS 9416. Pete Seeger's recording from the Columbia album The Bitter and the Sweet (November 1962), CL 1916, produced by John H. Hammond was also released as a Columbia Hall of Fame 45 single as 13-33088 backed by "Little Boxes" in August, 1965.

This is a document about 1903 in music
  ; "In Silence" (w. Sydney Rosenfeld m. A. Baldwin Sloane) – Arthur Clifford on Edison ; "In The City Of Sighs And Tears" (w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Kerry Mills) – J. W. Myers on Victor ; "In the Good Old Summer Time" (w. Ren Shields m. George "Honey Boy" Evans) – Haydn Quartet on Victor –  S. H. Dudley & Harry Macdonough with  Sousa's Band on Victor –  Harry Macdonough on Victor ; "In The Sweet Bye And Bye" (w. Vincent P. Bryan m. Harry Von Tilzer) – J. Aldrich Libbey on Edison ; "In The Village By The Sea" (w. Andrew B. Sterling

This is a document about Jack Feldstein
  Short and Sweet and Song at the Pilgrim Theatre, Sydney. Feldstein wrote the book and lyrics and the music was composed by Benjamin Ward. A review by Australian Stage, 9 October 2009, said "Jack Feldstein's book & lyrics were, on the whole, sobering and inspirational. The premise, of two carnies desirous of running away from the circus, to join ordinary people was a stroke of pure, fresh, unadulterated genius." A version of "Ordinary" toured New York City libraries and other venues in May/April 2012 in a program called "One Act Gems" on a bill with plays by F. Scott Fitzgerald and Noël Coward. "Ordinary" was also

This is a document about Humanitas Prize for 30 Minute Network or Syndicated Television
 Doogie Howser, M.D.: "To Live and Die in Brentwood" — Nat Bernstein & Mitchel Lee Katlin ; The Wonder Years: ; "Goodbye" — Bob Brush ; "The Ties That Bind" — Mark B. Perry

This is a document about Richard A. Whiting
  Ship Lollipop" ; "Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride" ; "Sentimental and Melancholy" (words by Johnny Mercer) ; "She's Funny That Way" (words only; music by Neil Moret) ; "Silhouetted in the Moonlight" ; "Sleepy Time Gal" (Music by Ange Lorenzo & Richard Whiting, lyrics by Joseph R. Alden & Raymond B. Egan) ; "The Japanese Sandman" ; "They Made It Twice as Nice as Paradise" ; "Till We Meet Again" ; "Too Marvelous for Words" (words by Johnny Mercer) ; "When Did You Leave Heaven?" ; "Where the Black-Eyed Susans Grow" ; "Where the Morning Glories Grow" ; "You're an Old Smoothie" ; "You've Got Something There" ; "Ukulele Lady"

The song "Sweet Bye and Bye" was written by Gus Arnheim, Charles N. Daniels, and Harry Tobias in 1921.


Question: when was the last time an astronaut went to the moon

Answer: December 1972

This is a document about Apollo 17
  Apollo 17 (December 7 – 19, 1972) was the final Moon landing mission of NASA's Apollo program, the most recent time humans have set foot on the Moon or traveled beyond low Earth orbit. Its crew consisted of Commander Eugene Cernan, Lunar Module Pilot Harrison Schmitt, and Command Module Pilot Ronald Evans. Schmitt became the only professional geologist to have landed on the Moon, and the mission's heavy emphasis on science meant the inclusion of a number of new experiments, including a biological experiment containing five mice carried in the command module. Launched at 12:33 a.m. Eastern Standard Time (EST) on December 7, 1972, Apollo 17 was a "J-type" mission that included three days on the lunar

This is a document about Neil Armstrong
  the moon smiling down at you, think of Neil Armstrong and give him a wink." It prompted many responses, including the Twitter hashtag "#WinkAtTheMoon". Buzz Aldrin called Armstrong "a true American hero and the best pilot I ever knew", and said he was disappointed that they would not be able to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Moon landing together in 2019. Michael Collins said, "He was the best, and I will miss him terribly." NASA Administrator Charles F. Bolden, Jr. said, "As long as there are history books, Neil Armstrong will be included in them, remembered for taking humankind's first small step on a world beyond our

This is a document about Moon landing
   A total of twelve men have landed on the Moon. This was accomplished with two US pilot-astronauts flying a Lunar Module on each of six NASA missions across a 41-month period starting 20 July 1969, with Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on Apollo 11, and ending on 14 December 1972 with Gene Cernan and Jack Schmitt on Apollo 17. Cernan was the last man to step off the lunar surface. All Apollo lunar missions had a third crew member who remained on board the command module. The last three missions included a drivable lunar rover, the Lunar Roving Vehicle, for increased mobility.

This is a document about List of Apollo astronauts
  Twelve people have walked on the Moon, all of them as part of the Apollo program. Four of them are still living All of the crewed Apollo lunar landings took place between July 1969 and December 1972. Most astronauts at that time came from the military services and were considered to be on active duty during their NASA service; the few exceptions were considered civilian NASA astronauts (regardless of any prior military service). On each of the Apollo 17 extravehicular activities (EVAs), Harrison Schmitt and Eugene Cernan walked on the Moon. For their final EVA, Schmitt stepped out of the Apollo lunar module onto the surface of the Moon

This is a document about NASA Astronaut Group 4
  Moon. Once again, frustration boiled over. Associate Administrator Homer E. Newell Jr. spoke with the scientist astronauts, and took their case to NASA Administrator James C. Fletcher. Newell recommended that a scientist astronaut be assigned to the next Moon mission, and that two be assigned to each Skylab mission. Although Slayton insisted on two trained pilot astronauts for each Skylab mission, on August 13, 1971, Schmitt was named as part of the prime crew of Apollo 17. He would become the last man to step onto the lunar surface. The remaining three flew on Skylab missions, but only one per mission, as the "science pilot".

This is a document about NASA Exceptional Service Medal
 Buzz Aldrin (1969) ; Robert O. Aller (twice) ; Neil Armstrong (1966) ; Charles Bolden (thrice) ; John R. Casani (1965) ; Kevin Chilton ; Michael Collins (1966) ; Nagin Cox ; William H. Dana ; Jean Dickey (1998) ; John H. Disher (twice, last in 1980) ; Einar Enevoldson (1974 and 1980) ; Christer Fuglesang (2010) ; Fitzhugh L. Fulton (1977 and 1983) ; Alfred Gessow (1974) ; Gus Grissom ; John M. Grunsfeld (1997, 1998, and 2000) ; Umberto Guidoni (2002) ; Joseph Gutheinz (2000) ; Chris Hadfield (2002) ; Karl Heimburg (1969) ; Joan E. Higginbotham ;

This is a document about List of space travelers by nationality
  on the Columbia — STS-89 (1998), STS-107 (2003) ; Anousheh AnsariSymbol venus.svg*, fourth space tourist and first female space tourist — Soyuz TMA-9/8 (2006) ; Dominic A. Antonelli — STS-119 (2009), STS-132 (2010) ; Jerome Apt — STS-37 (1991), STS-47 (1992), STS-59 (1994), STS-79 (1996) ; Hayley ArceneauxSymbol venus.svg - Inspiration4 (2021) ; Lee Archambault — STS-117 (2007), STS-119 (2009) ; Neil Armstrong (1930–2012), first person to walk on the Moon — Gemini 8 (1966), Apollo 11 (1969) ; Richard R. Arnold — STS-119 (2009), Soyuz MS-08 (2018) ; Jeffrey Ashby — STS-93 (1999), STS-100 (2001), STS-112 (2002) ; Serena Auñón-ChancellorSymbol venus.svg - Soyuz MS-09 (2018)

This is a document about List of space travelers by nationality
 Joseph M. Acaba — STS-119 (2009), Soyuz TMA-04M (2012) ; Loren Acton — STS-51-F (1985) ; James C. Adamson — STS-28 (1989), STS-43 (1991) ; Thomas Akers — STS-41 (1990), STS-49 (1992), STS-61 (1993), STS-79 (1996) ; Buzz Aldrin, the second person to walk on the Moon — Gemini 12 (1966), Apollo 11 (1969) ; Andrew M. Allen — STS-46 (1992), STS-62 (1994), STS-75 (1996) ; Joseph P. Allen — STS-5 (1982), STS-51-A (1984) ; Scott Altman — STS-90 (1998), STS-106 (2000), STS-109 (2002), STS-125 (2009) ; William Anders* — Apollo 8 (1968) ; Clayton Anderson — STS-117/120 (2007), STS-131 (2010) ; Michael P. Anderson (1959–2003),

This is a document about Harrison Schmitt
  Harrison Hagan "Jack" Schmitt (born July 3, 1935) is an American geologist, retired NASA astronaut, university professor, former U.S. senator from New Mexico, and the most recent person living to have walked on the Moon. Schmitt is the last surviving crew member of Apollo 17 In December 1972, as one of the crew on board Apollo 17, Schmitt became the first member of NASA's first scientist-astronaut group to fly in space. As Apollo 17 was the last of the Apollo missions, he also became the twelfth and second-youngest person to set foot on the Moon and the second-to-last person to step off of the Moon (he boarded the Lunar Module

This is a document about Women in space
  woman to command the International Space Station. The 2013 NASA Astronaut Group 21 was the first astronaut class with an equal amount of women, with the subsequent and current Group 22 having a lower number again. On October 18, 2019, the first all female spacewalk was conducted by Jessica Meir and Christina Koch.  Only 12 humans, all men, have ever walked on the Moon; all human Moon missions were part of the U.S. Apollo program between 1969 and 1972. No woman has ever walked on the Moon. In 2020, NASA's communication director reported that NASA planned to land astronauts on the Moon, including

This is a document about Discovery and exploration of the Solar System
  Crewed exploration of the Solar System ended in 1972. The first human being to reach space (defined as an altitude of over 100 km) and to orbit Earth was Yuri Gagarin, a Soviet cosmonaut who was launched in Vostok 1 on April 12, 1961. The first human to walk on the surface of another Solar System body was Neil Armstrong, who stepped onto the Moon on July 21, 1969 during the Apollo 11 mission; five more Moon landings occurred through 1972. The United States' reusable Space Shuttle flew 135 missions between 1981 and 2011. Two of the five shuttles were

This is a document about Apollo 15 postal covers incident
  the astronauts for many years; Apollo 11's Neil Armstrong kept his until he died, and they were not offered for sale until 2018, when one sold for $156,250.  The Apollo 15 mission began when the Saturn V launch vehicle blasted off from KSC on July 26, 1971, and ended when the astronauts and the Command Module Endeavour were recovered by the helicopter carrier USS Okinawa (LPH-3) on August 7. Onboard Endeavour were Mission Commander David Scott, Command Module Pilot Alfred Worden and Lunar Module Pilot James Irwin. The Lunar Module Falcon, with Scott and Irwin aboard, landed on the Moon on July 30, and remained there for just under

This is a document about December 1972
 The last draft call for induction of American adult males into the U.S. Armed Forces was made. As of the end of 2020, nobody has been summoned into drafted into military service in the U.S. in more than 48 years. Apollo 17 was launched from Cape Kennedy at 12:33 a.m. EST after a delay of nearly three hours. Carrying astronauts Gene Cernan, Ronald Evans, Harrison Schmitt, and five mice, the mission was the last manned trip to the Moon.  With an orbital trajectory that permitted a fully illuminated view of the entire planet, the crew snapped a famous image of the globe, colloquially called The Blue Marble.  After three hours, rockets were fired and the three astronauts of Apollo 17 became the last persons to go beyond the orbit of the Earth. ; Imelda Marcos, First Lady of the Philippines, was slashed repeatedly by a bolo knife–wielding assassin, who attacked her at an awards ceremony at the Nayong Pilipino theme park in Pasay. Mrs. Marcos required 75 stitches. ; Born: Hermann Maier, Austrian skier, in Altenmarkt im Pongau

This is a document about Apollo 17
  more ground on a planetary body during a single EVA than any other spacefarers. Once the LM was repressurized, CAPCOM Bob Parker was particularly impressed, saying: "Absolutely outstanding. I can't say more than that.  And I mean it from the bottom of my heart or the bottom of my soul or something, my conscience." The third moonwalk, the last of the Apollo program, began at 5:25 pm EST on December 13. Cernan and Schmitt rode the rover northeast of the landing site, exploring the base of the North Massif and the Sculptured Hills. Stopping at station 6, they examined a house-sized split boulder dubbed Tracy's Rock

This is a document about List of space travelers by nationality
 Albert Sacco — STS-73 (1995) ; Robert Satcher‚ STS-129 (2009) ; Wally Schirra (1923–2007) — Mercury 8 (1962), Gemini 6A (1965), Apollo 7 (1968) ; Harrison Schmitt (The last, 12th man, who arrived and set foot on the Moon)— Apollo 17 (1972) ; Rusty Schweickart — Apollo 9 (1969) ; Dick Scobee (1939–1986), died on the Challenger — STS-41-C (1984) ; David Scott — Gemini 8 (1966), Apollo 9 (1969), Apollo 15 (1971) ; Winston E. Scott — STS-72 (1996), STS-87 (1997) ; Paul D. Scully-Power* — STS-41-G (1984) ; Richard A. Searfoss — STS-58 (1993), STS-76 (1996), STS-90 (1998) ; Margaret Rhea SeddonSymbol venus.svg — STS-51-D (1985), STS-40 (1991), STS-58 (1993) ; Ronald Sega — STS-60

This is a document about Apollo 13
  In 1961, U.S. President John F. Kennedy challenged his nation to land an astronaut on the Moon by the end of the decade, with a safe return to Earth. NASA worked towards this goal incrementally, sending astronauts into space during Project Mercury and Project Gemini, leading up to the Apollo program. The goal was achieved with Apollo 11, which landed on the Moon on July 20, 1969. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the lunar surface while Michael Collins orbited the Moon in Command Module Columbia. The mission returned to Earth on July 24, 1969, fulfilling Kennedy's challenge. NASA had contracted for fifteen Saturn V rockets to achieve the goal; at the time no one knew how

This is a document about List of Apollo astronauts
  Besides the 12 people who have walked on the Moon, 12 more have flown to within 0.001 lunar distance of its surface. During each of the six missions with successful lunar landings, one astronaut remained in lunar orbit while the other two landed. In addition, the three-person crews of Apollo 8 and Apollo 10 also entered lunar orbit, and the crew of Apollo 13 looped around the Moon on a free-return trajectory. All nine crewed missions to the Moon took place as part of the Apollo program over a period of just under four years, from 21 December 1968 to

This is a document about Harrison Schmitt
  76535, which has been called "without doubt the most interesting sample returned from the Moon". Among other distinctions, it is the central piece of evidence suggesting that the Moon once possessed an active magnetic field. As he returned to the Lunar Module before Cernan, Schmitt is the next-to-last person to have walked on the Moon's surface. Since the death of Cernan in 2017, Schmitt is the most recent person to have walked on the Moon who is still alive. After the completion of Apollo 17, Schmitt played an active role in documenting the Apollo geologic results and also took on the task of organizing NASA's Energy Program Office.

This is a document about Apollo 11
  Kennedy Space Center countdown clock and two large video screens showing archival footage to recreate the time leading up to the moon landing. There were three shows per night on July 19–20, with the last show on Saturday, delayed slightly so the portion where Armstrong first set foot on the Moon would happen exactly 50 years to the second after the actual event. On July 19, 2019, the Google Doodle paid tribute to the Apollo 11 Moon Landing, complete with a link to an animated YouTube video with voiceover by astronaut Michael Collins. Aldrin, Collins, and Armstrong's sons were hosted by President Donald Trump in the Oval Office.

This is a document about Extravehicular activity
  American astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin performed the first EVA on the lunar surface on July 21, 1969 (UTC), after landing their Apollo 11 Lunar Module spacecraft. This first Moon walk, using self-contained portable life support systems, lasted 2 hours and 36 minutes. A total of fifteen Moon walks were performed among six Apollo crews, including Charles "Pete" Conrad, Alan Bean, Alan Shepard, Edgar Mitchell, David Scott, James Irwin, John Young, Charles Duke, Eugene Cernan, and Harrison "Jack" Schmitt. Cernan was the last Apollo astronaut to step off the surface of the Moon. Apollo 15 command module pilot Al Worden made an EVA on August 5, 1971, on the return trip from the Moon, to retrieve a film and data recording canister from the service module. He was assisted by Lunar Module Pilot James Irwin standing up in the Command Module hatch. This procedure was repeated by Ken Mattingly and Charles Duke on Apollo 16, and by Ronald Evans and Harrison Schmitt on Apollo 17.

The last time an astronaut went to the moon was during the Apollo 17 mission on December 11, 1972.


Question: who is the actor who plays harry bosch

Answer: Titus Welliver

This is a document about Bosch (TV series)
 Titus Welliver as Los Angeles Police Department Detective III Hieronymus "Harry" Bosch, a former Army Special Forces operator and a veteran of the First Gulf War and Afghanistan who works in the Hollywood homicide division. He is an astute detective with a fundamental respect for rules and policy, though still something of a renegade. Welliver's son Quinn plays adolescent Harry in flashbacks. ; Jamie Hector as Detective II Jerome "Jerry" Edgar, Bosch's partner ; Amy Aquino as Lieutenant II Grace Billets, Bosch's immediate superior and friend ; Lance Reddick as Chief of Police Irvin Irving ; Annie Wersching (season 1; guest seasons 2 & 7) as Police Officer

This is a document about Harry Bosch
  Detective Hieronymus "Harry" Bosch is a fictional character created by American author Michael Connelly. Bosch debuted as the lead character in the 1992 novel The Black Echo, the first in a best-selling police procedural series now numbering 21 novels. The novels are more or less coincident in timeframe with the year in which they were published. Harry, as he is commonly known by his associates, is a veteran police homicide detective with the Los Angeles Police Department. He was named after the 15th-century Dutch artist Hieronymus Bosch. From 2015 to 2021, Titus Welliver portrayed the title character in Bosch, a television series adapted from the novels.

This is a document about Bosch (TV series)
  Amazon Studios announced on October 31, 2013 that Bosch had been given the green light for production. The hour-long pilot stars Titus Welliver as Harry Bosch, and co-stars Annie Wersching, Amy Price-Francis, and Jamie Hector. Henrik Bastin of Fabrik Entertainment was the producer, and Jim McKay directed. According to Connelly, "a fair [number] of changes" were made "to the world of Harry Bosch" "in making the shift from page to screen." In the television series, Harry "is 47 years old and a veteran of the first Gulf War in 1991," when he was a member of a Special Forces team clearing tunnels, but "he has now been a police officer for twenty years, with a one-year exception when he re-upped with the Army after 9/11, as many LAPD officers did. He came

This is a document about Jamie Hector
  also appeared in the television movie Just Another Day (2009), playing the up-and-coming rapper Young Eastie, who attempts to make it at all costs. His next film was Night Catches Us (2010), with Kerri Washington and Anthony Mackie. He voiced Emile-A239 (Noble 4) in Halo: Reach. In 2014, Hector began starring in the series Bosch as Jerry Edgar, a detective and partner to the titular character Harry Bosch, played by Titus Welliver. Hector remained a part of the series starring cast across its seven season run. In 2017, Hector appeared on the USA drama Queen of The South as Devon Finch, in six episodes of season 2.

This is a document about Harry Bosch
  In February 2015, Amazon Prime premiered the series Bosch, based on the novels. The ten-episode series stars Titus Welliver as Harry Bosch, and co-stars Amy Aquino as Bosch's superior officer Lieutenant II Grace Billets and Jamie Hector as his partner Det. Jerry Edgar. Henrik Bastin of Fabrik Entertainment produced, and Jim McKay directed. The series follows Bosch "as he pursues the killer of a 12-year-old boy while standing trial in federal court on accusations that he murdered a suspected serial killer in cold blood." The series was renewed for six additional seasons. According to Connelly, a number of changes were made "to the world of Harry Bosch ... in making the shift from page to screen". For example, in the television

This is a document about Bosch (TV series)
  A spin-off with Titus Welliver reprising his role as Harry Bosch was ordered by Amazon's ad-supported streaming service IMDb TV in March 2021. Madison Lintz will return as Harry's daughter, Maddie, and Bosch recurring character defense attorney Honey "Money" Chandler, played by Mimi Rogers, will also be a main character. In the new series, Bosch, now retired from the LAPD, will work as an investigator for Chandler. The series will be produced by Welliver, Erik Overmyer, Henrik Bastin, Pieter Jan Brugge and writer Michael Connelly, all of whom produced Bosch. The series began filming in June 2021 in Los Angeles.

This is a document about List of Quantico characters
  Harry Doyle (portrayed by Russell Tovey; seasons 2 & 3) is a mysterious character who is best described as part Thomas Crown, part grown-up Artful Dodger. After failing to complete his MI-6 sanctioned mission at Camp Peary, he attends the G-20 summit in New York as a private security expert for Barclays. After the 2018 Hostage Crisis ended, Harry was given an opportunity to join the task force headed by Clay Haas. Shortly after joining the team, he leaves the task force.

This is a document about Daniel Radcliffe
  Daniel Jacob Radcliffe (born 23 July 1989) is an English actor. He is best known for his role as Harry Potter in the film series of the same name, and has received numerous awards and nominations. Radcliffe made his acting debut at age 10 in the BBC One television film David Copperfield (1999), followed by his feature film debut in The Tailor of Panama (2001). The same year, he starred in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. Over the next decade, he played the titular role in seven sequels, culminating with Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 (2011). During this period, he became one of the world's

This is a document about Darren Criss
  Darren Everett Criss (born February 5, 1987) is an American actor, singer, and songwriter. He rose to fame starring on the television series Glee (2010–2015) and received Emmy and Golden Globe acting awards for his leading role as spree killer Andrew Cunanan in The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story (2018). He has also appeared on Broadway and in film and has released several recordings as a soloist and in a band. A founding member and co-owner of StarKid Productions, a musical theater company based in Chicago, Criss first garnered attention playing the lead role of Harry Potter in, and writing most of the music and lyrics for, StarKid's musical production of A

This is a document about Yasuyuki Kase
  Notice (Nolan Booth) ; Chris Evans ; London (Syd) ; The Nanny Diaries (Hayden "Harvard Hottie") ; Push (Nick Grant) ; What's Your Number? (Colin Shea) ; Gifted (Frank Adler) ; Josh Stewart ; Dirt (Holt McLaren) ; Criminal Minds (William LaMontagne Jr.) ; The Death and Life of Bobby Z (Monk) ; The Dark Knight Rises (Barsad) ; Grimm (Bill) ; Leonardo DiCaprio ; Shutter Island (Edward "Teddy" Daniels) ; Django Unchained ("Monsieur" Calvin J. Candie) ; The Wolf of Wall Street (Jordan Belfort) ; The Revenant (Hugh Glass) ; Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (Rick Dalton) ; James

This is a document about Jim Parsons
  James Joseph Parsons (born March 24, 1973) is an American actor and producer. From 2007 to 2019, Parsons played Sheldon Cooper in the CBS sitcom The Big Bang Theory. He has received various awards for his performance, including four Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series and the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Television Series Musical or Comedy. In 2018, Forbes estimated his annual salary to be $26.5 million and named him the world's highest-paid television actor. Parsons made his Broadway debut in 2011 portraying Tommy Boatwright in the play The Normal Heart, for which he shared a Drama Desk Award

This is a document about Eric Overmyer
  colleague from The Wire Dennis Lehane. He also worked with the writers Steve Turner and Jennifer Ames. Overmyer developed the Amazon original series Bosch based on the series of novels by Michael Connelly. The project reunited him with actors Jamie Hector and Lance Reddick. A pilot was produced in 2013. The show was ordered to series after being released through the Amazon streaming service in February 2014. For his writing staff Overmyer assembled several writers he had worked with before - Pelecanos from The Wire and Treme, Turner and Ames from Boardwalk Empire and William N. Fordes & Tom Smuts from Law & Order. The first season was shot throughout 2014 and released on February 13, 2015.

This is a document about Twin Peaks (season 3)
  On January 12, 2015, Kyle MacLachlan was confirmed to return to the series. In October 2015 it was confirmed that Michael Ontkean, who portrayed Sheriff Harry S. Truman and had since retired from acting, would not return for the revival, and that the role of town sheriff would be filled by Robert Forster, later confirmed as playing Frank Truman, brother of Harry. Forster had been cast as Harry in the 1990 pilot but was replaced by Ontkean due to scheduling issues. Also in October David Duchovny teased his return as Agent Denise Bryson. In November 2015 it was reported that Miguel Ferrer would reprise his role as Albert Rosenfield and that Richard Beymer and David Patrick Kelly would return as Benjamin Horne and Jerry

This is a document about Rikiya Koyama
  Black) ; The Master: Freddie Quell (Joaquin Phoenix) ; Memories of Murder: Detective Seo Tae-yoon (Kim Sang-kyung) ; Mentors: King Arthur (Daniel Gillies) ; Miami Vice: Ricardo Tubbs (Jamie Foxx) ; Midnight in Paris: Ernest Hemingway (Corey Stoll) ; Monk: Gavin Lloyd (Ben Bass) ; Mother's Day: Bradley Barton (Jason Sudeikis) ; Mr. & Mrs. Smith: Eddie (Vince Vaughn) ; The Mummy Returns: Lock-Nah (Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje) ; The Musketeers: Emile Bonnaire (James Callis) ; My Best Friend's Wedding: Michael O'Neal (Dermot Mulroney) ; Nash Bridges: Ricky Allen Klinsmann (Kirk Fox) ; The Net: Jack Devlin (Jeremy Northam) ; The Next

This is a document about London Film Critics Circle Awards 2009
 Daniel Barber - Harry Brown ; Armando Iannucci - In the Loop ; Peter Strickland - Katalin Varga ; Sam Taylor Wood - Nowhere Boy Duncan Jones - Moon

This is a document about Takayuki Sugō
  Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 – Aberforth Dumbledore (Ciarán Hinds) ; The Hateful Eight – John Ruth (Kurt Russell) ; Heat (1998 TV Asahi edition) – Lieutenant Vincent Hanna (Al Pacino) ; Here and Now – Greg Boatwright (Tim Robbins) ; I Love You Phillip Morris – Lindholm (Antoni Corone) ; Ignition – Jake Russo (Michael Ironside) ; The Incredible Hulk – Thunderbolt Ross (William Hurt) ; Iron Will – Harry Kingsley (Kevin Spacey) ; Joker – Thomas Wayne (Brett Cullen) ; Killers – Mr. Kornfeldt (Tom Selleck) ; The Kingdom – Grant Sykes (Chris Cooper) ; L.A. Confidential –

This is a document about The Sinner (TV series)
 Bill Pullman as Harry Ambrose, a police detective. Brady Jenness portrays the young Harry Ambrose in season 2. ; Jessica Hecht as Sonya Barzel, an artist whom Harry begins dating in season 3. (Season 3–4)

This is a document about Tokuyoshi Kawashima
  Father Janovich (Christopher Carley) ; Green Lantern – Dr. Hector Hammond (Peter Sarsgaard) ; Harry's Law – Adam Branch (Nate Corddry) ; Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone – Oliver Wood (Sean Biggerstaff) ; Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets – Oliver Wood (Sean Biggerstaff) ; Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 – Oliver Wood (Sean Biggerstaff) ; The Hole – Martyn Taylor (Daniel Brocklebank) ; The Hollars – Ron Hollar (Sharlto Copley) ; Hot Rod – Dave McLean (Bill Hader) ; House of the Dead – Rudy Curien (Jonathan Cherry) ; How Do You Know – Matty Reynolds (Owen Wilson) ; I

This is a document about Shunsuke Sakuya
 24 (Larry Moss (Jeffrey Nordling), Hamri Al-Assad (Alexander Siddig)) ; The Agency (Matt Callan (Gil Bellows)) ; The Americans (Stan Beeman (Noah Emmerich)) ; The Andromeda Strain (Major Bill Keane (Ricky Schroder)) ; Body of Proof (Dr. Charlie Stafford (Luke Perry)) ; Californication (Eddie Nero (Rob Lowe)) ; Castle (Marcus Gates (Lee Tergesen)) ; Chuck (Cole Barker (Jonathan Cake)) ; Criminal Minds (Derek Morgan (Shemar Moore)) ; CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (David Hodges (Wallace Langham)) ; Desperate Housewives (Rick Coletti (Jason Gedrick)) ; Dirty Sexy Money (Reverend Brian Darling Sr. (Glenn Fitzgerald)) ; The Dresden Files (Harry Dresden (Paul Blackthorne)) ; The Handmaid's Tale (Commander Frederick Waterford (Joseph Fiennes)) ; Heroes (Isaac Mendez

This is a document about Jason Isaacs
  Jason Michael Isaacs (born 6 June 1963) is an English actor. Isaacs's most notable film roles include Michael D. Steele in Black Hawk Down (2001), Lucius Malfoy in the Harry Potter film series (2002–2011), Col. Tavington in The Patriot (2000), Capt. Hook in Peter Pan (2003), Marshal Georgy Zhukov in The Death of Stalin (2017), and Vasili in Hotel Mumbai (2018). His other films include Divorcing Jack (1998), The End of the Affair (1999), Sweet November (2001), The Tuxedo (2002), Nine Lives (2005), Friends with Money (2006), Good (2008), Green Zone (2010), Abduction (2011), A Cure for Wellness (2016), and Mass (2021). Isaacs's roles in television have included Det. Michael Britten

Titus Welliver plays Harry Bosch in the television series.


Question: what is the stuff that dreams are made of

Answer: We are

This is a document about The Dream That Stuff Was Made Of
  The Dream That Stuff Was Made Of is the debut studio album by the indie pop band Starlight Mints. The title references the line "The stuff that dreams are made of" from The Maltese Falcon, and, second-handedly, Shakespeare: In Act IV of The Tempest, Prospero says "We are such stuff / As dreams are made on, and our little life / Is rounded with a sleep."

This is a document about The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of
  "The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of" is the third single from Carly Simon's 1987 album Coming Around Again. The song was written by Simon and produced by John Boylan. Though no official video was produced for the single, a clip of Simon performing the song at her 1987 HBO concert special, Live from Martha's Vineyard, was released. The song is one of Simon's biggest Adult contemporary hits, and has been included on multiple compilations of her work, such as the three-disc box set Clouds in My Coffee (1995), the UK import The Very Best of Carly Simon: Nobody Does It Better (1998), the two-disc retrospective Anthology (2002), the single-disc Reflections: Carly Simon's Greatest Hits (2004), and Sony Music's Playlist: The Very Best of Carly Simon (2014).

This is a document about The Dreams That Stuff Is Made Of
  The Dreams That Stuff Is Made of: The Most Astounding Papers of Quantum Physics and How They Shook the Scientific World is a 2011 book by English physicist Stephen Hawking.

This is a document about The Dreams that Stuff Are Made Of
  The thirteen-track album was self-released on compact disc and digital download, on 1 June 2018. It was produced by Karmic Juggernaut, and recorded at The Hangar in Wall Township, New Jersey. The group was augmented by trombonist Ian Gray, trumpeter Joe Gullace, and mallet percussionist AJ Merlino. The Dreams that Stuff Are Made Of is described as high-energy, rhythmic and dense progressive rock that spans several genres, and it draws comparison to the music of King Crimson, Mr. Bungle, The Mars Volta, Frank Zappa, Gentle Giant, and Yes.

This is a document about The Things That Dreams Are Made Of
  "The Things That Dreams Are Made Of" is a song by the English synthpop group The Human League. It was originally recorded for the Dare album of 1981. It was remixed, remastered and released as a dance EP single in 2008; partly to coincide with the 30th anniversary of the Human League, 26th anniversary of Dare and the band's Dare '07 tour. It reached number two in the official UK Dance Chart in February 2008.

This is a document about The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of (film)
  The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of (Der Stoff aus dem die Träume sind) is a 1972 West German thriller film directed by Alfred Vohrer and starring Edith Heerdegen, Hannelore Elsner and Herbert Fleischmann.

This is a document about The Dreams Our Stuff Is Made Of
  such as Mary Shelley or Cyrano de Bergerac). And that the three greatest SF authors are Poe, Jules Verne and H. G. Wells. He levels attacks against writers who in his opinion have attempted to trick or manipulate readers by presenting science fiction as fact—namely Erich von Däniken and L. Ron Hubbard—and examines the use of science fiction to promote a political ideology, singling out Ursula K. Le Guin's feminism, and Robert A. Heinlein for advocating the growth of the military–industrial complex. The book also examines the manner in which the real world is represented in science fiction allegory, such as the argument that the aliens of Star Trek represent non-Caucasian humans, and that science fiction provides an insight into the strategies of the American military. The Dreams Our Stuff Is Made Of was awarded the 1999 Hugo Award for best related book.

This is a document about The Dreams Our Stuff Is Made Of
  The Dreams Our Stuff Is Made Of: How Science Fiction Conquered the World (1998, ISBN: 0-684-82405-1) is an overview of the interactions between science fiction and the real world, written by Thomas M. Disch, an American author in the field. It is neither a history of science fiction nor a collection of personal anecdotes, but contains some of each, and is written in somewhat conversational style, designed to appeal to both a relative newcomer to science fiction and an expert in the field. In this book Disch makes several arguments: That America is a nation of liars, and for that reason science fiction has a special claim to be our national literature, as the art form best adapted to telling the lies we like to hear and to pretend we believe. That Edgar Allan Poe was the first SF author (as opposed to

This is a document about The Chronicles of Amber
  is the stuff." He alludes to Act IV, scene 1 of The Tempest, where, after causing spirits he has summoned to disappear, Prospero delivers the famous speech that includes the line "We are such stuff / As dreams are made on, and our little life / Is rounded by a sleep." Throughout the Chronicles, Zelazny alludes extensively to plays by William Shakespeare. It is not stated in the series whether the characters (who are usually well-read) are merely paraphrasing the bard for their own amusement, or if Shakespeare himself was telling stories that are reflections of Amber's history and future. It is implied that both variants are true simultaneously. The allusions include:

This is a document about The Dreams that Stuff Are Made Of
  The Dreams that Stuff Are Made Of is the debut studio album from the American rock band Karmic Juggernaut.

This is a document about The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of
  "The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of" peaked at No. 8 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, where it charted for 17 weeks. The song also charted in Ireland, peaking at No. 28.

This is a document about Dream Stuff
  Dream Stuff is a collection of short stories by the Australian writer David Malouf, published in 2000.

This is a document about Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)
  "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)" is a song by British new wave music duo Eurythmics. It is the title track of their album of the same name (1983) and was released as the fourth and final single from the album in early 1983. The song became their breakthrough hit, establishing the duo worldwide. Its music video helped to propel the song to number two on the UK Singles Chart and number one on the US Billboard Hot 100. It was the first single released by Eurythmics in the US. Recorded by the Eurythmics in a small project studio, the song's success heralded a trend of musicians abandoning larger recording studios for home recording methods. After the song's rise, the duo's previous single, "Love

This is a document about Clifton Snider
 The Stuff That Dreams Are Made On: A Jungian Interpretation of Literature (1991)

This is a document about The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of
 7" single (US) ; 1) "The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of" (Single version) – 4:20 ; 2) "As Time Goes By" – 5:06 7" single (UK) ; 1) "The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of" – 3:58 ; 2) "As Time Goes By" – 5:06

This is a document about Comics Code Authority
  Writer Marv Wolfman's name was briefly a point of contention between DC Comics and the CCA. In the supernatural-mystery anthology House of Secrets #83 (Jan. 1970), the book's host introduces the story "The Stuff that Dreams are Made of" as one told to him by "a wandering wolfman". (All-capitals comics lettering made no distinction between "wolfman" and "Wolfman".) The CCA rejected the story and flagged the "wolfman" reference as a violation. Fellow writer Gerry Conway explained to the CCA that the story's author was in fact named Wolfman, and asked whether it would still be in violation if that were clearly stated. The CCA agreed that it would not be, as long as Wolfman received a writer's credit on the first page of the story; this led to DC beginning to credit creators in its supernatural-mystery anthologies.

This is a document about The Things That Dreams Are Made Of
 1) "The Things That Dreams Are Made Of" (original dub), mixed by Martin Rushent A ; 2) "The Things That Dreams Are Made Of" (Justus Kohncke dub), mixed by Justus Köncke A ; 3) "The Things That Dreams Are Made Of" (Richard Stone mix), mixed by Richard Stone B

This is a document about List of mythological objects
  to marry. Along the way, they ingest a love potion which causes the pair to fall madly in love. (Arthurian legend) ; Mithril, a fictional metal that appears in the works of J. R. R. Tolkien and other works of fiction. ; Prima materia (also Materia Prima or First Matter), is the ubiquitous starting material required for the alchemical magnum opus and the creation of the philosopher's stone. It is the primitive formless base of all matter similar to chaos, the quintessence, or aether. (Medieval legend) ; Sandman's sand, which the Sandman uses to put people to sleep and bring good dreams by sprinkling it into their eyes while they sleep. (European folklore) ; Yliaster, is the formless base of all matter

This is a document about The Dream Machine (video game)
  The Dream Machine is developed by Cockroach Inc. which is a two-man independent game studio run by Anders Gustafsson and Erik Zaring. The graphics for the game were almost exclusively created by photographing hand-crafted characters and sceneries. These were created utilising a wide variety of materials such as clay, cardboard, cotton wads, pebbles, baking paper, moss, turf, pipe cleaners, broccoli, lichen, ground coffee, carpet samples, pork chop trimmings, condoms, ping pong balls, Molton cloth, small plastic babies, insulation foam, matchsticks, aluminium foil, latex, yarn, towels, pasta, U.V.-reactive yarn, U.V.-reactive powder, bones and popsicle sticks, among many other things. The Dream Machine began as a browser-based game, but transitioned onto Steam after being nominated for an IGF award in the Visuals Arts category.

This is a document about Starlight Mints
 The Dream That Stuff Was Made Of (August 22, 2000) ; Built on Squares (May 20, 2003) ; Drowaton (April 25, 2006) ; Change Remains (July 21, 2009)

The phrase "The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of" is a title of a song by Carly Simon and an album by The Dreaming Stakes. It is also a line from Shakespeare's "The Tempest" and a reference to the idea that dreams and illusions can be as real and substantial as physical matter.


Question: who sang the theme song for the wonder years

Answer: Joe Cocker

This is a document about The Wonder Years
  The official soundtrack released in 1988 by Atlantic/WEA contains a total of 13 tracks, featuring Joe Cocker's cover of The Beatles' "With a Little Help from My Friends", which is the show's theme song. After the series' original run was over, Laserlight Digital released a five-disc compilation box set under the title Music from 'The Wonder Years in 1994. This same company later released the first two DVDs for the series, The Best of The Wonder Years and The Christmas Wonder Years. The disc included 40 oldies favorites and five original songs (each is repeated twice in the set) written exclusively for the series by W. G. Snuffy Walden. In 2014, Time Life released a new soundtrack for the show that accompanies deluxe versions of its complete series DVD set. The CD is not available for purchase separately from the DVD box set, however.

This is a document about DJ Premier production discography
 "Wonder Years"

This is a document about The Wonder Years
  in Autoland", Al Green's "Let's Stay Together" was replaced with a re-recording by him. ; In the final episode "Independence Day", the Ennio Morricone song "Brothers" from the 1986 motion picture The Mission, which was played over the pivotal barn scene featuring Kevin and Winnie's last kiss, was replaced with the generic tune "Pastorale" (for this instance alone, the same replacement was used in the 1998 The Best of The Wonder Years DVD release). The Time Life DVD releases feature around 96% of the original music soundtrack, including Joe Cocker's cover of "With a Little Help From My Friends" at the opening. Fourteen songs were replaced, in

This is a document about Joe Cocker
  Cordell set Cocker up with a residency at the Marquee Club in London, and a "new" Grease Band was formed with Stainton and keyboardist Tommy Eyre. In 1968, Cocker found commercial success with a rearrangement of "With a Little Help from My Friends", another Beatles cover, which, many years later, was used as the opening theme for The Wonder Years. The recording features lead guitar from Jimmy Page, drumming by B. J. Wilson, backing vocals from Sue and Sunny, and Tommy Eyre on organ. The single remained in the top ten of the UK Singles Chart for thirteen weeks before eventually reaching number one, on 9 November 1968. It also reached number 68 on

This is a document about Jamaica Say You Will (song)
  The song is heard playing on the radio at the end of The Wonder Years episode "The Lake" from Season 5. However, the episode is set in August 1971, several months before the album was released.

This is a document about The Wonder Years
  to 1973, and is narrated by Daniel Stern as an adult version of Kevin. The show earned a spot in the Nielsen Top 30 during its first four seasons. TV Guide named it one of the 20 best shows of the 1980s. After six episodes, The Wonder Years won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series in 1988. In addition, at age 13, Fred Savage became the youngest actor ever nominated as Outstanding Lead Actor for a Comedy Series. The show was also awarded a Peabody Award in 1989 for "pushing the boundaries of the sitcom format and using new modes of storytelling". In total, the series won 22 awards and was nominated

This is a document about The Wonder Years: Music from the Emmy Award-Winning Show & Its Era
  The Wonder Years: Music From the Emmy Award-Winning Show & Its Era is a soundtrack album to the TV series The Wonder Years. The album, released in 1989, contains seven modern cover songs rather than simply original music from the series, which earned it many unfavorable reviews. The album was reissued in 2016 for Black Friday Record Store Day, in yellow translucent vinyl. It was previously out of print for nearly thirty years.

This is a document about Wonderama
  Following the frequent turnover of hosts throughout the 1950s, Wonderama experienced its greatest viewership by way of one-time Baltimore kids' show host Bob McAllister, who replaced Sonny Fox as host in 1967 and remained in that role until 1977. Each show's taping included (but was not necessarily limited to) education, music, audience participation, games, interviews, and cartoon shorts. The program aired for three hours, including several breaks to allow for cartoon insertions. On most of Metromedia's stations, these would be Warner Bros. cartoons from the 1940s and 1950s. On KMBC in Kansas City, an ABC affiliate, the show only ran two hours without the cartoon inserts (since this station did not own broadcast rights to cartoon shorts). The program's closing theme song, sung by McAllister, was called "Kids Are People Too", which was later adapted as the show's title when ABC picked it up as a Sunday morning kids show. The song was also featured on an album of music from Wonderama by McAllister called Oh, Gee, it's Great to be a Kid.

This is a document about With a Little Help from My Friends
  the Wallonia chart on the weeks of 14 and 21 December and number eight on the Flanders chart on the week of 7 December. Cocker performed the song at Woodstock in 1969 and that performance was included in the documentary film, Woodstock. This version gained even more fame when it was used as the opening theme song for the television series The Wonder Years. In 2014, a BBC poll saw it voted the seventh best cover song ever. The version heard in the film Across the Universe segues from the original to Cocker's arrangement at the end of the song. In 2001, Cocker's version of the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. Personnel

This is a document about The Wonder Years
  The Wonder Years is an American coming-of-age, situation comedy television series created by Neal Marlens and Carol Black. It ran on ABC from March 15, 1988, until May 12, 1993. The pilot aired on January 31, 1988, following ABC's coverage of Super Bowl XXII. The series stars Fred Savage as Kevin Arnold, a teenager growing up in a suburban middle class family in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It co-stars Dan Lauria as his father Jack, Alley Mills as his mother Norma, Jason Hervey as his brother Wayne, Olivia d'Abo as his sister Karen, Josh Saviano as his best friend Paul Pfeiffer, and Danica McKellar as his girlfriend Winnie Cooper. It takes place from

This is a document about List of television theme music composers
  (with Irving Taylor) ; Linda Lavin - "There's a New Girl in Town" (Theme from Alice) ; John Lennon - "With a Little Help From My Friends" (Theme from The Wonder Years) ; Sylvester Levay - "Theme from Airwolf", "Theme from Otherworld", "Theme from Probe" ; Michael A. Levine - "Theme from Cold Case" ; Walt Levinsky - "Theme from Family Feud" ; Jay Livingston - "Bonanza" ("Theme from Bonanza") (with Ray Evans), "Theme from Mister Ed", "Tammy" (Theme from Tammy) ; Jerry Livingston - "Theme from 77 Sunset Strip", "Theme from Surfside 6", "This Is It-The Bugs Bunny Overture" (Theme from The Bugs Bunny Show) ; Darlene Love and The Blossoms - "Theme from Barefoot in the Park" ; Love Spit Love - "How Soon Is Now?" (Theme from Charmed)

This is a document about Humanitas Prize for 30 Minute Network or Syndicated Television
 Doogie Howser, M.D.: "To Live and Die in Brentwood" — Nat Bernstein & Mitchel Lee Katlin ; The Wonder Years: ; "Goodbye" — Bob Brush ; "The Ties That Bind" — Mark B. Perry

This is a document about 21st Daytime Emmy Awards
 Richard Stone - (Music), and Tom Ruegger - (Lyrics) For the song "Animaniacs Main Title Theme" (Animaniacs) ; Dominic Messinger - (Lyrics), and Michael Licari - (composer) (Guiding Light) ; Gloria Sklerov (lyricist/composer), Harry Lloyd (lyricist/composer) (As the World Turns) ; Billie Hughes (composer), and Roxanne Seeman (lyrics) (Another World) ; Ken Corday (composer), and Tom Langan (lyricist/composer) For the song "Don't Make Me Too Young". (Days of Our Lives)

This is a document about The Hogan Family
  Theme music and presentation The theme song, "Together Through the Years," was performed by Roberta Flack and composed by Charles Fox. The lyrics were written by Stephen Geyer.

This is a document about Wild Heart of the Young
  "Wild Heart of the Young" is the sound track in the season five episode of The Wonder Years "Broken Hearts and Burgers". It was also used in an episode of the mid-1980s soap opera Rituals.

This is a document about Simon Townsend's Wonder World
  Simon Townsend was originally keen to use the 1976 Bill Danoff song Afternoon Delight as the theme song for his afternoon TV show. In fact, this song was used as the opener when the show first went to air. However, when the meaning of the lyrics was pointed out to him, Townsend decided to commission a new and original theme song clearly linked to the eponymous host of the show. As a consequence, Townsend hired Australian songwriter/producer Chris Pelcer to write a theme song for Simon Townsend's Wonder World!. John St Peeters sang this original theme. It was arranged and produced by Mike Harvey at EMI Studios Sydney in 1979, and released as a single by RCA that same year. It was simply titled "Wonder World!" on the record sleeve. In

This is a document about List of television theme music
  Steve Earle (season 5) ; Wiseguy - Mike Post ; The Wizard of Odds - Alan Thicke ; Wizards of Waverly Place ("Everything Is Not What It Seems") - Selena Gomez ; WKRP in Cincinnati - Steve Carlisle ; Wolf - Artie Kane ; Wolfblood ("A Promise That I Keep") - Lisa Knapp (series 1–3), ("Running with the Wolves") - Aurora (series 4-present) ; Wonder Woman - Charles Fox and Norman Gimbel ; The Wonder Pets! - Jeffrey Lesser ; The Wonder Years ("With a Little Help from My Friends") - John Lennon and Paul McCartney; performed by Joe Cocker ; Wonderbug -

This is a document about Chris Pelcer
  Chris Pelcer is an Australian musician, songwriter, arranger, and record producer who lives in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. He was born in Sydney, Australia, and grew up in Moruya, on the south coast of New South Wales. After high school, he returned to Sydney to pursue a career in music. He signed to EMI/Castle Music Publishing and WEA (Warner Bros. Records) as a recording artist, and released his debut album Can't Find Reverse. He wrote the theme song to the award-winning Australian television series Simon Townsend's Wonder World, which remained the theme for the duration of the series. He wrote for many international artists before deciding to relocate to Los Angeles, California. He has written songs for Peter Cetera, Van Zant, Edyta

This is a document about Humanitas Prize for 30 Minute Network or Syndicated Television
 Baby Boom: "Guilt" — Nancy Meyers & Charles Shyer ; The Wonder Years: "Pottery Will Get You Nowhere" — Matthew Carlson

This is a document about Aaron West and the Roaring Twenties
  The Wonder Years frontman Dan Campbell began the project on May 22, 2014, via a video released by Hopeless Records titled "Aaron West and The Roaring Twenties - An Introduction To Aaron West". With this project, Campbell pushed himself "to make a piece of fiction feel just as raw and personal as songs about my life". Campbell released the projects debut song, "Divorce and the American South", via The A.V. Club. "You Ain't No Saint" was released as a single on May 27. "Divorce and the American South" was released as a single on June 10. The project's first album, We Don't Have Each Other, was released on July 8 through Hopeless. The album received primarily positive reviews, with Alternative

Joe Cocker sang the theme song for "The Wonder Years."


Question: who was the last british soldier killed in ww2

Answer: 11 November 1918

This is a document about Armistice of 11 November 1918
  before the scheduled Armistice. Augustin Trébuchon was the last Frenchman to die when he was shot on his way to tell fellow soldiers, who were attempting an assault across the Meuse river, that hot soup would be served after the ceasefire. He was killed at 10:45 a.m. Earlier, the last British soldier to die, George Edwin Ellison of the 5th Royal Irish Lancers, was killed that morning at around 9:30 a.m. while scouting on the outskirts of Mons, Belgium. The final Canadian, and Commonwealth, soldier to die, Private George Lawrence Price, was shot and killed by a sniper while part of a force advancing into the Belgian town

This is a document about The Troubles in Bessbrook
 12 February 1997 - British Army Lance Bombardier Stephen Restorick (23) was killed by a Provisional Irish Republican Army sniper's bullet while manning a vehicle checkpoint on Green Road, Bessbrook. He was the last British soldier killed in Northern Ireland during The Troubles.

This is a document about George Edwin Ellison
  George Edwin Ellison (10 August 1878 – 11 November 1918) was the last British soldier to be killed in action during the First World War. He died at 09:30 am (90 minutes before the armistice came into effect), shot by a sniper while on a patrol in woodland on the outskirts of Mons, Belgium.

This is a document about Last European veterans by war
 Kenneth Mayhew (1917–2021) – United Kingdom. Last Military Order of William recipient. Fought in the British Army at Normandy, Caen, Eindhoven–Arnhem, and Overloon. ; John Cruickshank (1920–) – United Kingdom. Last Victoria Cross recipient. Served in the British Army before joining the RAF in 1941. ; Rafael Gómez Nieto (1921–2020) – Free France. Last member of the 9th Company of 2nd Armored Division, the first Allied unit to enter Paris during the Liberation.

This is a document about Eric Paytherus Nares
  in World War II included the Middle East, North Africa and Central Mediterranean including Italy. His World War II service was recognized by the crown when he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE). Later, his service in Italy, from January to November 1944, earned him the Legion of Merit (Degree of Commander) from President Harry Truman in 1946. His last post was Commandant of the British Sector in Berlin after the war. He died in London, on 18 June 1947 at Queen Alexandra's Military Hospital. He was later cremated after a service at St Thomas-on-the-Bourne, Farnham, Surrey. A memorial tablet for him was dedicated to him by his fellow officers in the sanctuary of the regimental chapel in Chester Cathedral.

This is a document about Hugh Theodore Pinhey
  Pinhey died, aged 94, in Fleet, Hampshire, England, on 6 February 1953, as reportedly the last surviving veteran of the Second Anglo-Afghan War. (However, the recorded last British soldier of the campaign was Alfred Hawker, who died on 10 December 1962 aged 104. )

This is a document about List of people educated at Bedford School
  Vice Chief of the Imperial General Staff, 1946–1948, General Officer Commanding-in-Chief Western Command, 1948–1952, Commandant, Imperial Defence College, 1952–1954 ; Major General Robert Cottrell-Hill CB CBE DSO & Bar MC (1903–1965), Commandant, British Sector, Berlin, 1955–1956 ; Lieutenant colonel Arthur Cocks (1904–1944), first British Army officer to be killed on D-Day ; Major General Sir Nigel Tapp KBE CB DSO (1904–1991), General Officer Commanding, East Africa Command, 1957–1960 ; Major General Gerald Kellett CB CBE (1905–1973), Director General of Artillery, War Office, 1957–1960 ; Lieutenant General Sir William Pike KCB CBE DSO (1905–1993), Vice Chief of the Imperial General

This is a document about Gloucestershire Regiment
  The battalion's last significant action of the war came on 12 April, when it assaulted across the River Ijssel at Arnhem, after which the rest of the 56th Brigade passed through to capture the town itself. Following the German surrender on 8 May, the 2nd Battalion entered Germany near Osnabrück. It provided a detachment for the British guard at the Nuremberg trials, and in August it was transferred to the 5th Guards Brigade stationed in Berlin. Between the Normandy landings on 6 June 1944 and VE Day on 8 May 1945 the battalion suffered 718 casualties. Among them was the battalion commander, Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Butterworth, died of wounds received during the attack at Stampersgat and succeeded by Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Bray.

This is a document about Last European veterans by war
 Bill Speakman (1927–2018) – United Kingdom. Last Victoria Cross recipient. Served in the British Army

This is a document about Anglo-Zulu War
 Colour Sergeant (later Lieutenant-Colonel) Frank Bourne, DCM (1854–1945) ; Private Charles Wallace Warden (died 8 March 1953) ; Henry "Harry" Figg R.N. (died 23 May 1953) Last survivor of Rorke's Drift.

This is a document about Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry
 Captain Piers Edgcumbe, 5th Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, served in the South African War ; Lieutenant-General Arthur Nugent Floyer-Acland CB, DSO, MC, DL (7 September 1885 – 18 February 1980) ; John Moore, a Major of the 32nd regiment who died at the Siege of Lucknow ; Harry Patch, a supercentenarian, the last Tommy, served on the Western Front of the Great War. (d. July 2009) Patch was the last male First World War veteran living in Europe and the last British male known to have been born in the 1890s. ; Harold Royffe ; Major-General David Tyacke (born 1915 at Breage, Cornwall; d. 2010); Colonel 1957–59 (afterwards deputy colonel of the Somerset and Cornwall Light Infantry) ; Sir David Willcocks CBE MC, choral conductor, organist, and composer, was formerly an officer in the regiment. ; Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, the Cornish writer

This is a document about South Armagh Sniper (1990–1997)
  in 1994. His killing, along with the reaction of the MP of his constituency, was covered by the BBC´s Inside Ulster, which also showed Blinco's abandoned helmet and the hole made by the sniper's bullet on the wall of a pub. The tabloid press of that time started calling the sniper 'Goldfinger' or 'Terminator', the nicknames current in Crossmaglen's bars. The last serviceman killed by snipers at South Armagh, Lance Bombardier Stephen Restorick, was also the last British soldier to die by hostile fire during the Troubles, on 12 February 1997. Restorick's killing resulted in a public outcry; Gerry Adams called his death "tragic" and wrote a letter of condolence to his mother.

This is a document about List of Old Harrovians
  believed to be the first British soldier to kill a German soldier in the First World War ; Major David Liddell (1917–2008) ; Major Kenneth McLaren (1860–1924), British army soldier who assisted in the growth of the Scouting movement ; Major Hugh Wyld (1880–1961), British Army officer and cricketer ; Major Francis Yeats-Brown (1886–1944), British cavalry officer and author of The Lives of a Bengal Lancer ; Squadron Leader Gordon Cleaver (1910–1994) ; Squadron Leader John Crampton (1921–2010) ; Squadron Leader Lord David Douglas-Hamilton (1912–1944) ; Squadron Leader Christopher Riddle (1914–2009) ; Captain George Whatford (1878–1915), cricketer and British

This is a document about Colin Cokayne-Frith
  1938. He was promoted to the rank of major in August 1938. He played a single first-class cricket match for the British Army cricket team against Cambridge University at Fenner's in 1939. Batting once in the match, he scored 54 runs in the Army's first-innings, before being dismissed caught by George Mann off his brother John Mann's bowling. He served with the King's Royal Hussars during the Second World War, seeing action during the Battle of Belgium. He was killed in a rearguard action on 18 May 1940, during the British Expeditionary Force's retreat to Dunkirk, when his tank was destroyed by a German anti-tank gun in the Belgian town of Assche. He was the most senior member of his regiment to be killed on that day. He was posthumously mentioned in dispatches for his actions throughout the retreat.

This is a document about Tommy Atkins
  On 25 July 2009, the death of the last "Tommy" from the First World War, Harry Patch (at 111 the oldest man in the United Kingdom and also in Europe), left Claude Choules as the last serviceman of the British forces in the war. There was a growing opinion that the passing of the last of them should be marked in an appropriate manner. This was the subject of a cross-party campaign led by the politician Iain Duncan Smith. It was originally proposed that the last veteran to die should be given a state funeral. This met with opposition from the veterans themselves, few of whom wanted to be singled out in this way. On 27 June 2006, it was decided that a service at Westminster Abbey would be held upon the death of the last veteran. However, the funeral of Harry Patch took place at Wells Cathedral, close to his home.

This is a document about List of Old Etonians born in the 19th century
 Edmond Foljambe (1890–1960), first-class cricketer ; Stewart Menzies (1890–1968), head of MI6 during World War II ; Archer Windsor-Clive (1890–1914), the first first-class cricketer to be killed during World War I ; Arthur Batten-Pooll (1891–1971), First World War soldier who was awarded the Victoria Cross ; William Congreve (1891–1916), First World War soldier, Victoria Cross ; Walter D'Arcy Hall (1891–1980), Soldier, Member of Parliament ; Edward Stephenson (1891–1969), cricketer and soldier ; William Boswell (1892–1916), cricketer ; Edward Bridges, 1st Baron Bridges (1892–1969), Cabinet Secretary, 1938–1945, and Permanent Secretary to the Treasury, 1945–1956 ; Wykeham Stanley Cornwallis, 2nd Baron Cornwallis (1892–1982) ; Sir Reginald Graham (1892–1980), First World

This is a document about 2008 in the United Kingdom
  December – Richard Coleman, actor (born 1930) ; 18 December ; Peter Malam Brothers, World War II pilot (born 1917) ; Jack Douglas, actor (Carry On films) (born 1927) ; Hannah Frank, sculptor (born 1908) ; 19 December – Sir Bernard Crick, political theorist (born 1929) ; 20 December – Adrian Mitchell, poet and novelist (born 1932) ; 23 December – Eric Wilson, lieutenant-colonel, last British Army recipient of the Victoria Cross from the Second World War (born 1912) ; 24 December – Harold Pinter, playwright (born 1930) ; 25 December – Colin White, military historian (born 1951) ; 27 December – Patricia Kneale, actress (born 1925) ; 28 December – Sir Michael Levey, art historian (born 1927)

This is a document about Last European veterans by war
 Florence Green (1901–2012) – British Empire. Last Entente veteran and last veteran of World War I. Served as an officer's mess steward in the Royal Air Force; the Women's Royal Air Force. ; Claude Choules (1901–2011) – British Empire. Last combat veteran. Served in the Royal Navy on . Also last veteran to serve in both World Wars. ; Harry Patch (1898–2009) – British Empire. Last soldier to fight in the trenches. ; Franz Künstler (1900–2008) – Austria-Hungary. Last Central Powers veteran.

This is a document about Bertie Felstead
  RAF Uxbridge, and later with the General Electric Company. He died in July 2001 at the age of 106 at an old people's home in Gloucester. After his death, he was reported to be the last surviving veteran of the truce. His death also made the News of the World football annual's obituary section when it was published a year later, a rare occurrence for someone who was never employed in football or football journalism. After Felstead's death, however, it was reported that Alfred Anderson (another participant of the truce) was still living. Anderson died on 21 November 2005 at the age of 109. The last known World War I veteran to have fought in the trenches (Englishman Harry Patch) died on 25 July 2009 aged 111, and the last World War I veteran of any kind from any country (Florence Green) died on 4 February 2012 aged 110.

This is a document about The Few
 Willie McKnight, 17 + 1⁄2 kills by 18 September 1940, 6 + 1⁄2 kills during the Battle ; David Moore Crook ; Alan Deere ; Paddy Finucane ; Toni Glowacki, (Ace in a Day) ; A.G. "Sailor" Malan ; Albert Gerald Lewis ; Stanisław Skalski ; John Hemingway, last surviving pilot of the Battle of Britain

The last British soldier killed in World War II was George Edwin Ellison, who was shot by a sniper on 11 November 1918, during the final hours of the war. However, the last British soldier killed in Northern Ireland during the Troubles was Lance Bombardier Stephen Restorick, who was killed by a Provisional Irish Republican Army sniper on 23 February 1997.