Question: when do the chargers move to new stadium

Answer: 2020

This is a document about History of the National Football League in Los Angeles
  After the conclusion of the 2016 season, the Chargers officially announced they too would be exercising the option they had to relocate and would return to LA; the Chargers moved to Dignity Health Sports Park (then known as StubHub Center) beginning in 2017 and played there until 2019. They then moved to SoFi Stadium for 2020 and are a tenant.

This is a document about 2017 NFL season
  On January 12, 2017, the San Diego Chargers exercised their option to relocate to Los Angeles as the Los Angeles Chargers. They joined the Los Angeles Rams as tenants in their new stadium, SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California when that stadium opened in 2020. Between 2017 and 2019, the Chargers played at the 30,000 seat StubHub Center in Carson, California, the smallest venue (in terms of number of seats) the league has used for a full season since 1956.

This is a document about Blackout (broadcasting)
  Diego Chargers also relocate to Los Angeles, temporarily using the 27,000-seat, soccer-specific Dignity Health Sports Park (known as StubHub Center before 2019) as an interim venue until the completion of SoFi Stadium for the 2020 season, which is shared with the Rams. The suspension came a year after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ended a policy that formally forbade multichannel television providers from distributing telecasts of sporting events that had been blacked out by local broadcast television stations. Then-FCC chairman Tom Wheeler considered such policies to be "obsolete". The policies are still enforced via contractual agreements between the NFL and its media partners.

This is a document about Dean Spanos
  met with criticism by San Diego due to not being able to find a stadium solution in the city, despite 15 years of failed proposals blocked by city officials and business leaders. The team's temporary headquarters is currently in Costa Mesa under a 10-year lease until a permanent location in the Los Angeles area is acquired. The 2017 through 2019 seasons were played at Dignity Health Sports Park (known as StubHub Center until 2019). In 2020, construction was completed on the Chargers' new stadium, SoFi Stadium, which is shared with the Los Angeles Rams. The venue is owned and operated by StadCo LA, LLC., a joint partnership with Kroenke Sports & Entertainment and the Los Angeles Chargers.

This is a document about History of the Los Angeles Chargers
  On January 12, 2017, Chargers chairman Dean Spanos announced in a letter that the team would be moving back to Los Angeles in time for the 2017 NFL Season. The Chargers also announced the team would play their games at the StubHub Center (now Dignity Health Sports Park) in Carson until the completion of Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park (now known as SoFi Stadium) in 2020. There had been speculation that the team may rebrand itself similar to how the Houston Oilers ultimately became the Tennessee Titans in 1999. Unlike the situation between the Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Ravens,

This is a document about 2019 Los Angeles Chargers season
  This was Chargers final home game at Dignity Health Sports Park before moving into their new stadium in the 2020 season. This was also the last time they faced the Oakland Raiders—home or away—prior to the Raiders relocation to Las Vegas in 2020.

This is a document about 2017 Los Angeles Chargers season
  On January 2, 2017, Chargers' head coach Mike McCoy was fired along with the majority of his coaching staff. On January 12, 2017, Chargers' owner Dean Spanos announced during a press conference the decision to immediately return the San Diego Chargers to Los Angeles. Spanos had a deadline of January 17, 2017, to decide if he wanted to return the team to Los Angeles. The Chargers were chosen by the league in 2016 as the second team to be allowed to relocate to Los Angeles with the Los Angeles Rams and play at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California. Until the new stadium was compleated in 2020, the Chargers played the 2017, 2018, and 2019

This is a document about 2020 Los Angeles Chargers season
  The 2020 season was the Los Angeles Chargers' 51st in the National Football League (NFL), their 61st overall, their fifth in the Greater Los Angeles Area, and their fourth and final season under head coach Anthony Lynn. It also marks the Chargers' first season playing their home games at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood (which the team shares with the Los Angeles Rams), after using Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson as their temporary home stadium for the previous three seasons. This is also the Chargers' first season since 2007 with new uniforms, which were unveiled on April 21, 2020. The uniforms are somewhat similar in design to the ones they donned in their inaugural season in 1960. After mutually agreeing to part ways, this was the first season since 2003 without quarterback Philip Rivers on the roster and the first since 2005 without Rivers as the starting

This is a document about Los Angeles Rams
  On January 5, 2015, the Los Angeles Times reported that Kroenke and the Stockbridge Capital Group were partnering to develop a new NFL stadium on an Inglewood property owned by Kroenke. On February 24, 2015, the Inglewood City Council approved the stadium and the initiative with construction on the stadium planned to begin in December 2015. The Rams moved to their new stadium in Inglewood in 2020. The day following the conclusion of the 2015 regular season, the Rams, Oakland Raiders, and San Diego Chargers all filed to move to Los Angeles. The same day, the NFL announced that any franchise approved for relocation would need to pay a $550 million fee. On

This is a document about History of the Los Angeles Chargers
  2020 first-round pick Justin Herbert to compete for the starting quarterback position. Taylor won the starting job out of training camp, but was sidelined for Herbert after one game due to a punctured lung resulting from a botched painkiller shot. Despite prolific play from Herbert, who won the AP NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year Award and broke several rookie passing records, including the rookie record for passing touchdowns, the Chargers finished 7–9 and missed the playoffs once again, leading to the firing of Lynn following the season. The 2020 season was also notable for the Chargers as they moved into the newly completed SoFi Stadium with the Los Angeles Rams, though fans did not attend any home games due to the COVID–19 pandemic.

This is a document about San Diego Chargers stadium proposals
  There were several proposals to build a new stadium for the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League (NFL), replacing San Diego Stadium as the franchise's home venue. The team and city both attempted to bring business partners in on a proposed $800 million project, which was supposed to be located in the parking lot of the current stadium and include upgrades to the area and infrastructure, but all efforts failed. In August 2016, it was announced that the Citizens’ Initiative for the Chargers' stadium was officially named Ballot Measure C. In the wake of a decisive defeat at the ballot for stadium public funding 57%-43% during the 2016 United States elections, the Chargers announced in January 2017 their intention to relocate to Los Angeles, joining the Rams, who had also relocated from St. Louis the previous year. Both teams now share SoFi Stadium. The venue's opening in 2020 marked the first time since 1960 that the two teams would play again together in the same city and stadium.

This is a document about San Diego State Aztecs football
  two plans for the newly-vacant stadium land. The first was SDSU West, later renamed SDSU Mission Valley, which called for expanding the campus to Mission Valley and creating a stadium built primarily for San Diego State athletics, as well as new educational facilities for students. The second plan, entitled Soccer City, would use the land solely to build a new stadium housing both San Diego State athletics and an MLS team. On January 13, 2016, the Chargers gained NFL approval to join the Rams in a move to Los Angeles. On January 12, 2017, the Chargers announced that they would move to

This is a document about San Diego Stadium
  stadium. On January 12, 2017, the Chargers announced they were moving to Los Angeles and now play at SoFi Stadium with the Los Angeles Rams. In 2018, San Diego State University announced the building the new Aztec Stadium by 2022 and an expansion campus on the site of the stadium and parking lot. On December 27, 2019, the stadium hosted the San Diego County Credit Union Holiday Bowl, a college football bowl game between Iowa and USC (Iowa won the game), this was the final sporting event ever played at the stadium. Demolition of the stadium commenced in December 2020.

This is a document about Los Angeles Chargers
  Chargers owner Dean Spanos announced the relocation in a letter to the city of San Diego posted to the team's official site on January 12, 2017. The team, which would pay the NFL a $645 million relocation fee announced it would be returning to their birthplace in Los Angeles starting with the 2017 season at Dignity Health Sports Park (then known as StubHub Center) in Carson,  although the stadium at seating for less than 30,000 sat well below the 50,000 minimum that the NFL set even for temporary homes following the 1970 merger. The home of Major League Soccer's LA Galaxy served as the Chargers' temporary home field until they joined the Rams at

This is a document about Stan Kroenke
  NFL owners afterwards. In 2017, the Chargers announced that they would move to Los Angeles for the 2017 season, with the intention of initially playing games in Carson, but then moving into Kroenke's Inglewood Stadium, pending completion. The Raiders subsequently announced a move to Las Vegas, Nevada. On April 12, 2017 it was reported that the City of St. Louis, St. Louis County, and the Regional Convention and Sports Complex Authority filed a 52-page lawsuit against the NFL and all 32 NFL clubs as defendants (including Stan Kroenke) and seeks damages and restitution of profits. On July 12, 2017, the Los Angeles Rams

This is a document about San Diego Chargers stadium proposals
  played there for the 2017, 2018, and 2019 NFL seasons until SoFi Stadium was complete in 2020. After the Chargers relocated it was reported that the NFL was prepared to go to lengths to keep the Chargers in San Diego. One of the options included Rams owner Stan Kroenke sending money (possibly over a series of years) to help the Chargers build a stadium in San Diego in an attempt to keep Los Angeles a one-team town all to himself; however, Spanos used his Los Angeles option before the league could act and the money offered may not have been enough to build a new San Diego stadium anyway.

This is a document about 2019 NFL season
  This was the third and final season for the Los Angeles Chargers at Dignity Health Sports Park and the fourth and final season for the Los Angeles Rams at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Both teams moved to SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California starting in 2020.

This is a document about Greater Los Angeles
  and 2016 in an attempt to bring the NFL back,  the Oakland Raiders, St. Louis Rams, and San Diego Chargers all submitted plans to relocate back to Los Angeles after the 2015 NFL season. On January 12, 2016, the Rams were approved to move to Los Angeles and build SoFi Stadium with the Chargers or Raiders given the option to join them. On January 12, 2017, the Chargers announced their move to Los Angeles to join the Rams. The Rams temporarily play at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum while the Chargers temporarily play at Dignity Health Sports Park. Both teams will share the new SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, once construction is completed.

This is a document about Los Angeles Chargers
  Stadium in Inglewood starting with the 2020 NFL season. The Chargers became the second former San Diego professional sports franchise to relocate to Los Angeles, after the Clippers in 1984. Reaction to the relocation itself was not without controversy. Los Angeles Times columnist Bill Plaschke welcomed the team to town by writing "We. Don't. Want. You.", noting that "The Chargers aren't even the second team in town behind the Rams. The Chargers aren't even the third team of interest here behind the Rams and Raiders. The Chargers might not even be in the top-five favorite NFL teams in Los Angeles." At a game at the Staples Center between the Los Angeles Clippers and Lakers,

This is a document about National Football League on television
  Angeles Area at the same time. Although both teams now share SoFi Stadium, they can still play late games at the same time on Sunday, only that one of them can be at home. On weeks both teams play home games, the other game is played either on Thursday or Monday night. The Los Angeles Chargers and Los Angeles Rams gained shared-marked status, after the Rams' returned to Los Angeles (from St. Louis) in 2016, followed by the Chargers (from San Diego) in 2017. After playing in separate stadiums from 2017 to 2019, they began sharing SoFi Stadium in 2020.  For

The Los Angeles Chargers moved to their new stadium, SoFi Stadium, in 2020.


Question: james taylor long ago and far away backing vocals

Answer: Joni Mitchell

This is a document about Long Ago and Far Away (James Taylor song)
  "Long Ago and Far Away" is a song written by James Taylor and first released on his 1971 album Mud Slide Slim and the Blue Horizon. It was the follow up single to You've Got a Friend and became a Top 40 hit in the U.S. and a Top 20 hit in Canada, and made the Top 10 on the Adult Contemporary chart in the U.S. It has also been covered by New York Voices and Johnny Mathis.

This is a document about Long Ago and Far Away (James Taylor song)
  Taylor wrote "Long Ago and Far Away" in 1970, about a year before it was recorded for Mud Slide Slim. Joni Mitchell sings background vocals and Carole King plays piano. It is a sad song that Taylor biographer Timothy White calls "among the most wistful of Taylor's vast catalogue of secular hymns." The theme of the song is how things don't turn out as planned, how dreams don't usually match the ultimate reality and how expectations don't last. The lyrics describe a young man whose dreams have not come true. The lyrics evoke a motif common in Taylor's songs, that of the sea and sailing away for one reason or another. Other images in the lyrics include "tender dreams"

This is a document about Long Ago and Far Away (James Taylor song)
  "Long Ago and Far Away" was included on the compilation albums The Best of James Taylor and The Essential James Taylor. A live recording opens the album James Taylor Live in Rio. New York Voices covered "Long Ago and Far Away" on the 2001 album Sketches of James: Selection from the James Taylor Songbook. Johnny Mathis covered the song on his 1971 album You've Got a Friend. Mathis also released his version as a single. Billboard Magazine described Mathis' version, produced by Richard Perry, as a "ballad beauty" delivered "in top form."

This is a document about 48th Annual Grammy Awards
 James Taylor

This is a document about One Man Parade
 James Taylor – lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica ; Danny Kortchmar – electric guitar, timbales ; Russ Kunkel – congas ; Peter Asher – guiro ; Abigale Haness – backing vocals ; Carole King – backing vocals ; Carly Simon – backing vocals ; Alex Taylor – backing vocals ; Hugh Taylor – backing vocals ; Kate Taylor – backing vocals

This is a document about Live at the Beacon Theatre (James Taylor video album)
 James Taylor - Vocals/Guitar ; Steve Jordan - Drums ; Luis Conte - Percussion ; Clifford Carter - Piano/Keyboards ; Bob Mann - Guitar ; Jimmy Johnson - Bass ; Arnold McCuller - Vocals ; David Lasley - Vocals ; Kate Markowitz - Vocals ; Valerie Carter - Vocals ; Owen Young - Cello ; Barry Danielian - Trumpet ; David Mann - Saxophone

This is a document about David Lasley
  In 1977 Lasley began touring with James Taylor as a background vocalist. He also performed as background vocalist on Taylor's recording sessions.

This is a document about Long Ago and Far Away (James Taylor song)
 James Taylor – lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar ; Danny Kortchmar – congas ; Carole King – piano ; Leland Sklar – bass guitar ; Russ Kunkel – drums ; Joni Mitchell – backing vocals

This is a document about Long Ago and Far Away (Tony Bennett album)
  Long Ago and Far Away is an album by American singer Tony Bennett that was released by Columbia in 1958

This is a document about Hourglass (James Taylor album)
 James Taylor – lead vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica (10) ; Ed Rockett – penny whistle (2) ; Clifford Carter – keyboards ; Bob Mann – guitars ; Dan Dugmore – pedal steel guitar (10, 11) ; Ross Traut – high-strung guitar (11) ; Jimmy Johnson – bass guitar (1-3, 5–8, 10-12) ; Edgar Meyer – cello arrangements (2, 7), acoustic bass (4, 9) ; Carlos Vega – drums, percussion ; Yo-Yo Ma – cello (2, 7) ; Mark O'Connor – fiddle (2) ; Stanley Silverman – cello arrangements (2, 7) ; Stevie Wonder – harmonica (3) ; Branford Marsalis – soprano saxophone (4), alto saxophone (9) ; Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone (5), EWI (6) ; Rob Mounsey – horn arrangements (5) ; Valerie Carter – backing vocals ; David Lasley – backing vocals ; Kate Markowitz – backing vocals ; Arnold McCuller – backing vocals ; Sting – backing vocals (6) ; Jill Dell'Abate – backing vocals (8) ; Shawn Colvin – backing vocals (10)

This is a document about Mexico (James Taylor song)
 James Taylor – lead vocals, acoustic guitar ; Danny Kortchmar – electric guitar ; Leland Sklar – bass ; David Crosby, Graham Nash – harmony vocals ; Russ Kunkel – drums, shaker ; Milt Holland – percussion ; Gayle Levant – harp

This is a document about James Taylor (album)
 James Taylor – lead vocals and acoustic guitar (all tracks), percussion (1), electric guitar (9) ; Richard Hewson – orchestrations (2-4, 7-9, 11, 12) ; Don Shinn (misspelled "Schinn") - organ (1), harpsichord (1,5,6-intro link), electric piano (8) ; Louis Cennamo – bass guitar (1-3, 5, 8-10) ; Bishop O'Brien – drums (2, 3, 5, 7-11) ; Peter Asher – percussion (1), vocals (1, 7, 10), tambourine (7) ; Skaila Kanga – harp (4) ; Mick Wayne – guitar (7) ; Freddie Redd – organ (7) ; Paul McCartney – bass guitar (7) ; George Harrison – backing vocals (7) (uncredited)

This is a document about The Snapdragons
 James Taylor (vocals, guitar, main songwriter) ; John Sullivan (guitar, piano, songwriter) ; Simon "Spike" Mullings (bass guitar) ; Pellegrino "Pel" Riccardi (drums)

This is a document about So Far Away (Carole King song)
  “So Far Away” is a song written by Carole King, which appeared on her 1971 album Tapestry. The recording features James Taylor on acoustic guitar. The lyrics express longing for a lover who is far away. But Allmusic critic Bill Janovitz notes that while the lyrics start by focusing on the physical distance between the lovers, the lyrics use that as a jumping-off point to explore emotional distance between lovers as well. Rolling Stone stated King's "warm, earnest singing" on the song brought out the song's sadness. Cash Box said of it that "Carole weaves a magnificent ballad spun of soft, melodic phrasing and soothing piano accompaniment topped off with the superb Lou Adler production touch." In addition to Taylor, and King on piano, instruments include Russ Kunkel on drums, Charles Larkey on bass guitar and Curtis Amy on flute.

This is a document about Never Die Young
 James Taylor – lead vocals, guitars ; Bob Mann – guitars ; Jeff Mironov – additional guitars (2, 6) ; Dan Dugmore – banjo, pedal steel guitar ; Don Grolnick – keyboards ; Bill Payne – synthesizers (2, 4) ; Clifford Carter – synthesizer programming ; Robbie Kilgore – synthesizer programming ; Leland Sklar – bass guitar (1-4, 6-10) ; Jay Leonhart – acoustic bass (5) ; Carlos Vega – drums, percussion ; "Cafe" Edison A. da Silva – percussion (10) ; Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone (2, 3) ; Mark O'Connor – violin (4, 5) ; Greg "Fingers" Taylor – harmonica (8) ; Rosemary Butler – backing vocals ; Arnold McCuller – backing vocals ; Lani Groves – additional backing vocals (1, 6, 10) ; David Lasley – additional backing vocals (1, 6, 10)

This is a document about Always (James Ingram song)
 Vocals & Backing Vocals: James Ingram ; Drums, Bass, Keyboards, Synthesizer [Farlight CMI]: Keith Diamond ; Synthesizer [Fairlight CMI]: Ned Liben ; Guitars: Clarence Brice ; Backing Vocals: Eldra DeBarge, Howard Hewett, David Pack

This is a document about October Road (album)
 James Taylor – lead vocals, guitar, backing vocals (1, 3, 7, 11), harmony vocals (2) ; John Sheldon – guitar harmonics (1) ; Ry Cooder – lead guitar (2) ; Michael Landau – rhythm guitar (2), electric guitar (3, 4), gut-string guitar (3), guitar (8, 9), guitar solo (9) ; John Pizzarelli – guitar (6, 12) ; Mark Knopfler – guitar, backing vocals (track 3, CD 2) ; Rob Mounsey – keyboards (1, 7), synthesizers (3, 6), synth bagpipes (5), penny whistle (5), percussion (5), string pad (10, 12), string arrangements (12) ; M. Hans Liebert – synth conga (1, 4), acoustic piano

This is a document about Mud Slide Slim and the Blue Horizon
 James Taylor – lead vocals, backing vocals (1, 2, 9-12), acoustic guitar (1, 2, 4-11, 13), piano (3, 12) ; Danny Kortchmar – electric guitar (1, 6, 11), acoustic guitar (2, 9), guitar (3), congas (9, 10, 11) ; John Hartford – banjo (4) ; Carole King – piano (1, 4-7, 10, 12) ; Kevin Kelly – accordion (3), piano (11) ; Leland Sklar – bass guitar (1-7, 10-12) ; Russ Kunkel – drums (1-7, 9-12), congas (1, 2, 6, 11), cowbell (1), cymbal (1), cabasa (2), tambourine (9) ; Peter Asher – tambourine (1), backing vocals (9, 12) ; Richard Greene – fiddle (4) ; The Memphis Horns – horns and horn arrangements (1, 11) ; Andrew Love – tenor saxophone ; Wayne Jackson – trumpet ; Joni Mitchell – backing vocals (1, 2, 10) ; Kate Taylor – backing vocals (11, 12)

This is a document about Dad Loves His Work
 James Taylor – lead vocals, acoustic guitar (3-10), bass harmonica (9) ; Dan Dugmore – electric guitar (1-3, 6-8, 10), pedal steel guitar (4, 5) ; Waddy Wachtel – electric guitar (1, 4-8, 10), guitar solo (1), acoustic guitar (2), slide guitar (3) ; Bill Cuomo – synthesizers (1, 4) ; Don Grolnick – acoustic piano (1, 3, 5, 10, 11), organ (1-3, 7-9), Fender Rhodes (2, 5, 8, 10), keyboards (4) ; Leland Sklar – bass (1-10) ; Rick Marotta – drums (1-8, 10), conga (1), percussion (5, 6), timbales (8) ; Peter Asher – percussion (6, 7), shaker (8) ; Greg "Fingers" Taylor – harmonica (6, 8, 10) ; Gene Page – string arrangements and conductor (2) ; David Lasley – backing vocals (1, 4, 6, 7, 10) ; Arnold McCuller – backing vocals (1, 4, 6, 7, 10) ; J.D. Souther – harmony vocals (2) Peter Asher ; Jim Gilstrap ; Bernard Ighner ; David Lasley ; Arnold McCuller ; James Taylor ; Jennifer Warnes  Choir on "That Lonesome Road"

This is a document about James Taylor
  single in the US, a version of Carole King's new "You've Got a Friend" (featuring backing vocals by Joni Mitchell), which reached on the Billboard Hot 100 in late July. The follow-up single, "Long Ago and Far Away", also made the Top 40 and reached on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. The album itself reached on the album charts, which would be Taylor's highest position ever until the release of his 2015 album, Before This World, which went to  superseding Taylor Swift. In early 1972, Taylor won his first Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male, for "You've Got a Friend"; King also won Song of the Year for the

The backing vocals on "Long Ago and Far Away" by James Taylor were provided by Carole King, Abigail Taylor, Carly Simon, Alex Taylor, and Hughie Lee.


Question: who has the oldest navy in the world

Answer: The Spanish

This is a document about Frigate
 USS Constitution in Boston, United States. Second oldest commissioned warship in the world, oldest commissioned warship afloat. Active as the flagship of the United States Navy. ; NRP Dom Fernando II e Glória in Almada, Portugal. ; in Hartlepool, England. ; in Dundee, Scotland.

This is a document about Ship of the line
  The only original ship of the line remaining today is HMS Victory, preserved as a museum in Portsmouth to appear as she was while under Admiral Horatio Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. Although Victory is in drydock, she is still a fully commissioned warship in the Royal Navy and is the oldest commissioned warship in any navy worldwide. Regalskeppet Vasa sank in lake Mälaren in 1628 and was lost until 1956. She was then raised intact, in remarkably good condition, in 1961 and is presently on display at the Vasa Museum in Stockholm, Sweden. At the time she was the largest Swedish warship ever built. Today the Vasa Museum is the most visited museum in Sweden.

This is a document about River monitor
  The Brazilian river monitor was built for the navy in Rio de Janeiro and commissioned on 9 March 1938. She participated in the Second World War and is currently the world's oldest commissioned warship still in active service. She is assigned to the Brazilian navy's Mato Grosso Flotilla.

This is a document about List of oldest surviving ships
  This is a list of the oldest ships in the world which have survived to this day with exceptions to certain categories. The ships on this list which include warships, yachts, tall ships, and vessels recovered during archaeological excavations all date to 1918 or prior. Vessels listed are sorted by date of launching as most accurately known. Many of the ships in the "Build location" column were built for use in other countries by the United Kingdom, which in the mid to late 1800s was a dominant worldwide ship builder. A majority of ships on this list are found in museums, and include examples that are the last of their kind left in the world.

This is a document about Lists of office-holders
 List of the oldest living state leaders

This is a document about Marines
  The Spanish Navy Marines (Infantería de Marina) are the oldest existing marine force in the world, as they were established on February 27, 1537, by Charles I when he permanently assigned the Compañías Viejas del Mar de Nápoles (Naples Sea Old Companies) to the Escuadras de Galeras del Mediterráneo (Mediterranean Galley Squadrons). Their red trouser stripes mark the Infanteria de Marina as part of the Royal Household Corps, and were given by Charles III to the marines in reward for their fierce defence of the Castillo del Morro of Havana, Cuba in 1762.

This is a document about HMS Victory
  In November 2007, Victorys then commanding officer, Lieutenant Commander John Scivier, paid a visit to USS Constitution of the US Navy, which is the world's oldest commissioned naval vessel still afloat. He met Constitutions commanding officer, Commander William A. Bullard III, and discussed the possibility of arranging an exchange programme between the two ships. Listed as part of the National Historic Fleet, Victory has been the flagship of the First Sea Lord since October 2012. Prior to this, she was the flagship of the Second Sea Lord. She is the oldest commissioned warship in the world and attracts around 350,000 visitors per year in her role as a museum ship.

This is a document about Destroyer
 in Sydney, New South Wales. ; BNS Bauru, formerly USS McAnn (DE-179) in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. ; in Hamilton, Ontario. ; in Qingdao, China. ; in Rushan, China ; in Dalian, China ; Chinese Luda-class destroyers, Jinan, Yinchuan, Nanjing, Nanchang, Chongqing, Xining, Zhanijiang, Zhuhai, Xi'an, Hefei, & Dalian, Zunyi – on display in China. ; ARC Boyaca (DE-16), formerly USS Hartley (DE-1029) in Guatape, Colombia. ; in Nantes, France. ; in Wilhelmshaven, Germany. ; HS Velos (D-16), formerly USS Charrette (DD-581) in Palaio Faliro, Greece. ; in Sangley Point, Philippines ; in Gdynia, Poland. The oldest preserved destroyer in the world. ; Russian destroyer Bespokoynyy in Kronstadt, Russia ; Russian destroyer Smetlivy in Sevastopol, Crimea ; ROKS Jeong Buk (DD-916), formerly USS Everett F. Larson (DD-830) in Gangneung, South Korea. ; ROKS Jeong Ju (DD-925),

This is a document about Brazilian monitor Parnaíba (U17)
  She was built for the navy in Rio de Janeiro and commissioned on 9 March 1938. She participated in the Second World War and is, as of 2021, the world's oldest commissioned warship still in active service. She is assigned to the Mato Grosso Flotilla. During the Second World War, the ship was assigned for service in the port of Salvador, Bahia, where she underwent light escort missions and coastal patrols against the threat of German submarines, mainly because of her extreme shallow draft which in theory would let any torpedo attack pass under her without any damage to the ship. Her escort missions were mainly in coastal waters because of her poor seaworthiness in open waters, which demanded from the navy constant repairs on the ship.

This is a document about Portuguese Navy
  The Portuguese Navy (Marinha Portuguesa, also known as Marinha de Guerra Portuguesa or as Armada Portuguesa) is the naval branch of the Portuguese Armed Forces which, in cooperation and integrated with the other branches of the Portuguese military, is charged with the military defense of Portugal. On 12 December 2017, the Portuguese Navy commemorated the 700th anniversary of its official creation by King Denis of Portugal. Tracing its origins back to the 12th century, it is the oldest continuously serving navy in the world. The Navy played a key role at the beginning and during the great voyages of the Age of Discoveries in the 15th and 16th centuries. The result of this technical and scientific discoveries led Portugal to develop advanced ships, including the caravel,

This is a document about USS Constitution
  USS Constitution, also known as Old Ironsides, is a three-masted wooden-hulled heavy frigate of the United States Navy. She is the world's oldest ship of any type still afloat. She was launched in 1797, one of six original frigates authorized for construction by the Naval Act of 1794 and the third constructed. The name "Constitution" was among ten names submitted to President George Washington by Secretary of War Timothy Pickering in March of 1795 for the frigates that were to be constructed. Joshua Humphreys designed the frigates to be the young Navy's capital ships, and so Constitution and her sister ships were larger and more heavily

This is a document about Royal Navy
  The Royal Navy (RN) is the United Kingdom's naval warfare force. Although warships were used by English and Scottish kings from the early medieval period, the first major maritime engagements were fought in the Hundred Years' War against France. The modern Royal Navy traces its origins to the early 16th century; the oldest of the UK's armed services, it is consequently known as the Senior Service. From the middle decades of the 17th century, and through the 18th century, the Royal Navy vied with the Dutch Navy and later with the French Navy for maritime supremacy. From the mid 18th century, it was the world's most powerful navy until the Second World War. The Royal Navy played a key part in establishing and

This is a document about Södertälje
  species on display. Kjell Kolthoff painted the large dioramas that have remained to this day. The museum was completely renovated and reopened in 1983. The world's oldest propeller-driven steamship which still has its original engine is S/S Ejdern. It was originally built by Götaverken in Gothenburg in 1880. During its first years, Ejdern operated in the Gothenburg archipelago, Lake Roxen, and several ports in central Sweden. Since 1906, it has had its home port in Södertälje. The first route from the port in Södertälje was to Mörkö, and cargo hauls in eastern Lake Mälaren. Between 1914 and 1957, the boat had one single owner; Rickard Fredmark.

This is a document about Spanish Navy
  The Spanish Navy (Armada Española) is the maritime branch of the Spanish Armed Forces and one of the oldest active naval forces in the world. The Spanish navy was responsible for a number of major historic achievements in navigation, the most famous being the voyages of Christopher Columbus to America and the first global circumnavigation by Magellan and Elcano. For several centuries, it played a crucial logistical role in the expansion and consolidation of the Spanish Empire, and defended a vast trade network across the Atlantic Ocean between the Americas and Europe, and the Manila Galleon across the Pacific Ocean between Manila and the Americas. The Spanish Navy was the most powerful maritime force in the

This is a document about Naval history of China
  The naval history of China dates back thousands of years, with archives existing since the late Spring and Autumn period (722 BC – 481 BC) about the ancient navy of China and the various ship types used in war. China was the leading maritime power in the years 1400–1433, when Chinese shipbuilders began to build massive ocean-going junks. In modern times, the current People's Republic of China and Taiwanese governments continue to maintain standing navies through the People's Liberation Army Navy and the Republic of China Navy, respectively.

This is a document about Military of the Ming dynasty
  naval activity was noticeably subdued. Its founder, the Hongwu Emperor, emphasized that "not even a plank is to be allowed into the sea." He did however establish the Longjiang Shipyards of Nanjing that would grow into the birthplace of the Treasure Fleet. The Ming Navy was also equipped with firearms, making them one of the earliest gunpowder armed navies at the time. It was therefore described by Lo and Elleman as the world's "foremost" navy of that era. The Hongwu Emperor ordered the formation of 56 military stations (wei), each with a strength of 50 warships and 5000 seamen. However most of these seem to have been

This is a document about Sächsische Dampfschiffahrt
  The Sächsische Dampfschiffahrt of Dresden, Germany is the oldest and biggest paddle steamer fleet in the world. It consists of nine wheel steamers, two salon ships and two motor ships. It was formerly known as the White Fleet (Weisse Flotte in German). All the ships have names of Saxon towns and cities or Saxon people like August the Strong. The ships connect Meißen via Dresden to Saxon Switzerland along the river Elbe where they pass some remarkable castles, vineyards and villa quarters.

This is a document about Cruiser
 A floating replica of the is on display in Dandong, China. ; in Athens, Greece; still active as the flagship of the Hellenic Navy ; will be preserved in Lima, Peru – was the world's last operational gun cruiser. ; in St. Petersburg, Russia; still active as the flagship of the Russian Navy ; in Novorossiysk, Russia; the last surviving ; in London, England ; in Belfast, Northern Ireland; the last surviving ship from the Battle of Jutland ; USS Olympia (C-6) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; the world's oldest steel-hulled warship afloat. ; USS Little Rock (CL-92) in Buffalo, New York ; USS Salem (CA-139) in Quincy, Massachusetts; the world's last heavy cruiser. ; Bow section of in La Spezia, Italy As of 2019, several decommissioned cruisers have been saved from scrapping and exist worldwide as museum ships. They are:

This is a document about HMS Victory
  HMS Victory is a 104-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, ordered in 1758, laid down in 1759 and launched in 1765. She is best known for her role as Lord Nelson's flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar on 21 October 1805. She additionally served as Keppel's flagship at Ushant, Howe's flagship at Cape Spartel and Jervis's flagship at Cape St Vincent. After 1824, she was relegated to the role of harbour ship. In 1922, she was moved to a dry dock at Portsmouth, England, and preserved as a museum ship. She has been the flagship of the First Sea Lord since October 2012 and is the world's oldest naval ship still in commission, with years' service as of 2022.

This is a document about Marines
  The oldest naval infantry. Created February,27 of 1537 as Tercio de Armada by Carlos I (Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor 1519–1556). Miguel de Cervantes, famous writer, was a member of naval infantry at Lepanto Battle.

The Royal Navy of the United Kingdom, specifically HMS Victory, which is the oldest commissioned warship in the world.


Question: who is the person accused of a crime

Answer: defendant

This is a document about Suspect
  In law enforcement jargon, a suspect is a known person accused or suspected of committing a crime. Police and reporters in the United States often use the word suspect as a jargon when referring to the perpetrator of the offense (perp in dated US slang). However, in official definition, the perpetrator is the robber, assailant, counterfeiter, etc.—the person who committed the crime. The distinction between suspect and perpetrator recognizes that the suspect is not known to have committed the offense, while the perpetrator—who may not yet have been suspected of the crime, and is thus not necessarily a suspect—is the one who did. The

This is a document about Powers of the police in Scotland
  A person is defined as Officially Accused when they have been arrested without warrant under Section 1 of the Criminal Justice (Scotland) Act 2016 and have been charged or reported to the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service. When a person who is Officially Accused is arrested and taken into police custody, they may be held until they can be brought before a court to be tried.

This is a document about Outline of law enforcement
 Criminal – person who committed a crime ; Evidence ; Forensic science ; Suspect ; Victim

This is a document about Defendant
   In court proceedings, a defendant is a person who is the party either accused of committing a crime in criminal prosecution or against whom some type of civil relief is being sought in a civil case. Terminology varies from one jurisdiction to another. In Scots law, the terms "accused" or "panel" are used instead in criminal proceedings and "defender" in civil proceedings. Another term in use is "respondent".

This is a document about Suspect
  because of the misuse of "suspect" to mean "perpetrator", police in the late 20th and early 21st century began to use person of interest, possible suspect, and even possible person of interest, to mean suspect. Under the judicial systems of the U.S., once a decision is approved to arrest a suspect, or bind him over for trial, either by a prosecutor issuing an information, a grand jury issuing a true bill or indictment, or a judge issuing an arrest warrant, the suspect can then be properly called a defendant, or the accused. Only after being convicted is the suspect properly called the perpetrator.

This is a document about Defendant
  In a criminal trial, a defendant is a person accused (charged) of committing an offense (a crime; an act defined as punishable under criminal law). The other party to a criminal trial is usually a public prosecutor, but in some jurisdictions, private prosecutions are allowed. Criminal defendants are often taken into custody by police and brought before a court under an arrest warrant. Criminal defendants are usually obliged to post bail before being released from custody. For serious cases, such as murder, bail may be refused. Defendants must be present at every stage of the proceedings against them. (There is an exception for very minor cases such as traffic offenses in jurisdictions which treat them as crimes.) If more than one person is accused, the people may be referred as "co-defendant" or "co-conspirator" in British and common law courts. In some jurisdictions, vulnerable defendants may be able to get access of services of a non-registered intermediary to assist with communication at court.

This is a document about Trial of Catalonia independence leaders
  The defendants were accused of the following crimes:

This is a document about Accusation
  An accusation is a statement by one person asserting that another person or entity has done something improper. The person who makes the accusation is an accuser, while the subject against whom it is made is the accused. Whether a statement is interpreted as an accusation relies on the social environment in which it is made: "What counts as an accusation is often unclear, and what kind of response is warranted is even less clear. Even a purely surface semantic analysis of accusatory language cannot be performed in the absence of social context, including who is making the accusation and to whom it is being made—often the subject of supposedly accusatory language might well interpret the utterance in question as something that he need not respond to." An accusation can be made in private or in public, to the accused person alone, or to other people with or without the knowledge of the accused person. An accuser can make an accusation with or without evidence; the accusation can be entirely speculative, and can even be a false accusation, made out of malice, for the purpose of harming the reputation of the accused.

This is a document about Culprit
  A culprit, under English law properly the prisoner at the bar, is one accused of a crime. The term is used, generally, of one guilty of an offence. In origin the word is a combination of two Anglo-French legal words, culpable: guilty, and prit or prest: Old French: ready. On the prisoner at the bar pleading not guilty, the clerk of the crown answered culpable, and states that he was ready ("prest") to join issue. The words "cul. prist" were then entered on the roll, showing that issue had been joined. When French law terms were discontinued, the words were taken as forming one word addressed to the prisoner. The formula "Culprit, how will you be tried?" in answer to a plea of "not guilty," is first found in the trial for murder of the 7th Earl of Pembroke in 1678. Under this criminal law, the preferred term is defendant.

This is a document about Revised Penal Code
  This title discusses who are the persons liable. These include the principals, accomplices and the accessories, with the latter classification not used for light felonies.

This is a document about Criminal procedure
  a private citizen to bring a criminal prosecution against another citizen, criminal actions are nearly always started by the state. Civil actions, on the other hand, are usually started by individuals. In Anglo-American law, the party bringing a criminal action (that is, in most cases, the state) is called the prosecution, but the party bringing a civil action is the plaintiff. In both kinds of action the other party is known as the defendant. A criminal case in the United States against a person named Ms. Sanchez would be entitled United States v. (short for versus, or against) Sanchez if initiated by the federal government; if brought by a state, the case

This is a document about Parabon NanoLabs
  The following cases include suspects who were identified and then arrested for the indicated offenses. All suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Convictions are highlighted in green.

This is a document about Criminal accusation
  A criminal accusation is the process of declaring one's belief in another's liability for that other's criminal action(s). A criminal accusation may be informally made through a declaration made to the public at large (generally through news media) or by the filing of a formal accusation in a court of law by a person legally entitled to do so, generally on behalf of the state by a criminal prosecutor.

This is a document about United Nations Mercenary Convention
  "An offence is committed by any person who: (a) Attempts to commit one of the offences set forth in the present Convention; (b) Is the accomplice of a person who commits or attempts to commit any of the offences set forth in the present Convention."

This is a document about Criminal charge
 complaint ; information ; indictment ; citation ; traffic ticket A criminal charge is a formal accusation made by a governmental authority (usually a public prosecutor or the police) asserting that somebody has committed a crime. A charging document, which contains one or more criminal charges or counts, can take several forms, including:  The charging document is what generally starts a criminal case in court. But the procedure by which somebody is charged with a crime and what happens when somebody has been charged varies from country to country and even, within a country, from state to state. Before a person is found guilty of a crime, a criminal charge must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt.

This is a document about Political prisoner
 a person accused or convicted of an ordinary crime carried out for political motives, such as murder or robbery carried out to support the objectives of an opposition group; ; a person accused or convicted of an ordinary crime committed in a political context, such as at a demonstration by a trade union or a peasants' organization; ; a member or suspected member of an armed opposition group who has been charged with treason or "subversion". Amnesty International campaigns for the release of prisoners of conscience, which include both political prisoners as well as those imprisoned for their religious or philosophical

This is a document about Criminal justice
  innocence (although in the U.S. a jury can never find a defendant "innocent" but rather "not guilty") is decided through the adversarial system. In this system, two parties will both offer their version of events and argue their case before the court (sometimes before a judge or panel of judges, sometimes before a jury). The case should be decided in favor of the party who offers the most sound and compelling arguments based on the law as applied to the facts of the case. The prosecutor, or district attorney, is a lawyer who brings charges against a person, persons or corporate entity. It is the prosecutor's

This is a document about Wisconsin circuit courts
  Most criminal cases are started when a prosecutor, either a district attorney (who represents a county) or the attorney general (who represents the state), files a complaint with the court. The complaint states the crime charged, names the defendant, and gives the date, approximate time, and location of the crime. In a complaint, the district attorney also presents sufficient facts to show why the defendant is being charged, identifies the source of the information contained in the complaint, and provides reasons why the source should be believed. Prosecution of most crimes must be commenced within a certain time period that is established by

This is a document about Right to silence
  following definition of "suspect": "The following person is considered to be a suspect: 1) a person apprehended on the suspicion of having committed a crime; 2) a person in whose respect a measure of restraint has been imposed before the decision to prosecute him/her has been made." Consequently, the list of suspect's rights follows: The suspect has the right to: know what he/she is suspected of; give testimonies or refuse testifying and answering questions; have a defense counsel and meet him/her before the first examination; produce evidence; submit motions and propose disqualifications; request that the court or prosecutor verify legality of the apprehension; submit complaints against actions and decisions of the officer who conducts operational-detective

This is a document about Complaint
  allegations against the defense, the specific laws violated, the facts that led to the dispute, and any demands made by the plaintiff to restore justice. In some jurisdictions, specific types of criminal cases may also be commenced by the filing of a complaint, also sometimes called a criminal complaint or felony complaint. Most criminal cases are prosecuted in the name of the governmental authority that promulgates criminal statutes and enforces the police power of the state with the goal of seeking criminal sanctions, such as the State (also sometimes called the People) or Crown (in Commonwealth realms). In the United States, the complaint is often associated with misdemeanor criminal charges presented by the prosecutor without the grand jury process. In most U.S. jurisdictions, the charging instrument presented to and authorized by a grand jury is referred to as an indictment.

The person accused of a crime is the defendant in a criminal proceeding.


Question: who plays the first theme in eroica the first time

Answer: the cellos

This is a document about Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini
  After a brief introduction, the first variation is played before the theme. Paganini's theme is stated on strings with the piano picking out salient notes, after the first variation. Rachmaninoff likely got the idea of having a variation before the theme from the finale of Beethoven's Eroica symphony. Variations II to VI recombine elements of the theme. The pauses and rhetorical flourishes for the piano in variation VI herald a change of tempo and tone. The piano next gravely intones the Dies Irae, the "day of wrath" plainchant from the medieval Mass of the Dead, while the orchestra accompanies with a slower version of the opening motif of the Paganini theme. The piece is one

This is a document about Internet Symphony No. 1
  The Internet Symphony No. 1 - "Eroica", is a piece written by the Chinese composer Tan Dun for the YouTube Symphony Orchestra. It was the first of such events where musicians around the world play the same piece virtually via the internet, and the best performers selected were arranged into an internet symphony orchestra, featured on YouTube. In addition to submitting a performance of the Internet Symphony No.1 ("Eroica"), musicians were also allowed to submit a video of themselves playing one of the other selected pieces. The best performers were invited to play at New York City's Carnegie Hall on April 15, 2009, with all expenses paid by YouTube. Winners were decided by the most votes cast by YouTube users. The symphony was

This is a document about Piano Concerto (Grieg)
 The first movement's coda features in the film Intermezzo (1939) starring Leslie Howard and Ingrid Bergman. ; The Concerto was featured in the film The Seventh Veil (1945) as the piece played by the young concert pianist (Ann Todd; the uncredited pianist was Eileen Joyce). ; It was famously parodied in Franz Reizenstein's Concerto Popolare of 1959 (written for Gerard Hoffnung's music festival). ; The opening theme of the first movement was used by Jimmy Wisner, recording under the name "Kokomo", in the song "Asia Minor", a top-ten pop hit in the U.S. in 1961. The title of the song was also based on the key of the concerto, A minor. ; Excerpts from the first movement

This is a document about Symphony No. 3 (Beethoven)
  The first movement, in time, is in sonata form, with typical performances between 12 and 18 minutes long depending on interpretation and whether the exposition repeat is played. Unlike the longer introductions in Beethoven's first two symphonies, the movement opens with two large E major chords, played by the whole orchestra, that establish the tonality of the movement. The conductor Kenneth Woods has noted that the opening movement of Eroica has been inspired by and modeled on Mozart's Symphony No. 39, and shares many attributes of that earlier symphony which precedes this one by a decade and a half.

This is a document about Harris Goldsmith
  was recommended by one of his instructors to become a music critic. Goldsmith began writing music criticism as a record reviewer for High Fidelity in 1960, where he became an influential voice during the "heyday of the classical LP". His friends claimed that he could remember "every note of music he's ever heard". In a 2013 interview with New York City culture critic Sara Fishko, he recalled a performance by Toscanini 60 years earlier: "The one that really blew me away is the Eroica he did on December 6, 1953, because I already was well familiar with the piece from his 1949 recording". While Goldsmith could be effusive over performances, he became

This is a document about Eroica (2003 film)
  Eroica is a BBC television film that dramatises the first performance of Beethoven's third symphony, the Eroica. It carries the tagline 'The day that changed music forever'. The film was directed by Simon Cellan Jones, written by Nick Dear and starred Ian Hart, Tim Pigott-Smith, Anton Lesser and Frank Finlay. The music was played by Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique and conducted by Sir John Eliot Gardiner. It won the Prix Italia for Performing Arts in 2004.

This is a document about Eroica Variations
 [[Image:Beethoven Op35 Theme and Bass.png|550px]] The Variations and Fugue for Piano in E major, Op. 35 are a set of fifteen variations for solo piano composed by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1802. They are commonly referred to as the Eroica Variations because a different set of variations on the same theme were used as the finale of his Symphony No. 3 Eroica composed the following year. Musicologists Leon Plantinga and Alexander Ringer claim that the inspiration for the Eroica theme may have come from Classical era composer Muzio Clementi. Plantinga theorizes that a source may be Clementi's Piano Sonata in F minor, Op. 13, No. 6 (composed in 1784), where the first seven or eight notes of the Eroica theme can be matched, with a simpler rhythm, with the beginning

This is a document about Paint the Sky
  the first theme". Binkelman goes on to say that the song "Into the Big Blue" should instantly call Aaron Copland to mind – it has the same big orchestral/cinematic sound to it, along with Copland-esque western rhythm and melodic motifs. In reference to the song "Secrets of the Sun", Binkelman describes "lush strings and gorgeous new age synths with the piano melody here brimming with a blend of the ethereal and the romantic with a dash of wistfulness besides". The synth sounds remind him a little of Ray Lynch. Parsons details this as "much calmer and more graceful with a piano melody and keyboard enhancements".

This is a document about The Music of Johnny Mathis: A Personal Collection
  Set My Heart to Music" (Eaton Magoon, Jr.) – 2:46 ; 16) "Gina" (Leon Carr, Paul Vance) – 2:46 ; 17) "What Will Mary Say" (Eddie Snyder, Paul Vance) – 3:09 ; 18) "Laura" (Johnny Mercer, David Raksin) – 4:40 ; 19) "Long Ago (and Far Away)" (I. Gershwin, Jerome Kern) – 3:48 ; 20) "Clopin Clopant (Comme Ci, Comme Ca)" (Bruno Coquatrix, Pierre Dudan, Alex Kramer, Joan Whitney) – 3:41 ; 21) "I'm in Love for the Very First Time" (Wally Ridley, Paddy Roberts) – 3:21 Disc 3 ; 1) "Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet (A Time for Us)" (Larry Kusik, Nino Rota, Eddie Snyder) –

This is a document about The Best Classics... Ever!
  e molto maestoso (opening) ; 10) George Gershwin – "Rhapsody in Blue" (jazz band version – opening) ; 11) George Frideric Handel – "Lascia ch'io pianga" (Rinaldo) (arr. Craig Leon and Isobel Cooper) ; 12) Sergei Rachmaninoff – "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini" (Op. 43 – Variation 18) ; 13) Vincenzo Bellini – "Casta Diva" (Norma, Act I) ; 14) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – "Canzonetta sull'aria" (Le nozze di Figaro, Act III) ; 15) Giacomo Puccini – "O mio babbino caro" (Gianni Schicchi) ; 16) Franz Schubert – "Ave Maria" (Maria Callas) ; 17) John Williams – "Schindler's List Theme"

This is a document about Eroica Classical Recordings
  performing Johann Sebastian Bach's Suites for cello Solo; Organist Richard Heschke; Organist James Riker, opera tenor Camillo d'Antonio, operatic sopranos Eileen Mager, Isolda Jones, Elin Carlson, and Alicia Solomon, classical guitarists Jonathan Adams, Scott Morris, Glenn Strauss, Joseph Sullinger, Troy King, Susan McDonald, pianist and composer Andrea Cavallo and many others. Found Films featured a Soundtrack by Eroica artist Andree Juliette Brun in the feature film Anywhere U.S.A., which was the winner of a Special Jury Prize at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival. Additionally, Sony Pictures featured a soundtrack by Eroica artist Loretta Mento in the feature film Seven Pounds, which starred Will Smith.

This is a document about Eroica Variations
  the third movement (in a minor key), and later to the melody in a major key (the Eroica theme is in a major key, although there are variations in minor keys). Ringer points to the first movement of the Piano Sonata in G minor, Op. 7, No. 3 (composed in 1782) as a possible source, where the melody (in a minor key) and rhythm closely match the first eight bars of the Eroica theme. (A major version also exists in the movement, matching very closely the melody in the major key from the F minor, Op. 13, No. 6 sonata). The theme was a favourite of Beethoven's. He had used it in the finale of the ballet music he composed for The Creatures of Prometheus (1801), as well as for

This is a document about Hollywood Symphony Orchestra
  music from Memoirs of a Geisha, Antony and Cleopatra, Flags of Our Fathers, World Trade Center, and The Matrix. Composers represented in the debut concerts included Miklós Rózsa, Erich Wolfgang Korngold, John Williams, Jerry Goldsmith, Maurice Jarre, Victor Young, Dimitri Tiomkin, Craig Armstrong, Clint Eastwood, Henry Mancini, Elmer Bernstein, Dave Grusin, Alex North, John Scott, Sergei Prokofiev, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Max Steiner, Don Davis, Ernest Gold, Bernard Herrmann. The first radio broadcast of an HSO concert was on August 20, 2006. Southern California's classical radio station, K-Mozart 105.1FM, broadcast a one-hour program containing portions of the inaugural concert by the Hollywood Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of conductor John Scott.

This is a document about Chrétien Urhan
  friends, the harpist Franz Anton Stockhausen (father of Julius Stockhausen), and the painter Carl Joseph Begas the elder (who was studying with Antoine-Jean Gros from 1813 to 15). In 1815, through a quartermaster in the Prussian army of occupation, Urhan and Stockhausen (who corresponded with Ludwig van Beethoven) obtained a score of Beethoven's Eroica Symphony and set it before Habeneck, with the result that the work was introduced to Paris. The two were among Amis de Beethoven, or Beethoven-Brüder in Paris, together with Wilhelm Mangold and others. In the early 1820s, the violinist Sina, a member of the string quartet

This is a document about Those Who Are About to Die Salute You
  "Debut" is the very first song Colosseum ever played as a group. Tony Reeves later recalled that "["Debut"] was actually a phrase that I remembered Mick Taylor playing with John Mayall, and I changed it a bit into a bass line. [Sings the part.] And then the band all joined in – this is what happens during rehearsals – so technically you should have everybody's name in the writing credit, including, I guess, Mick Taylor's!" "Mandarin" started from a series of sketches by Dave Greenslade that were based on a Japanese soft scale. Tony Reeves compiled the sketches into the main theme and arranged the song. "Beware the Ides of March" borrows a theme of the fugue of "Toccata and Fugue in D minor" by Johann Sebastian Bach (Bach BWV 565). Colosseum also recorded "I Can't Live Without You", which appears on the 2004 re-release as a bonus track.

This is a document about Napoléon (1927 film)
  quickly from September 1980, Davis arranged a score based on selections of classical music; especially the Eroica Symphony by Beethoven who had initially admired Napoleon as a liberator, and had dedicated the symphony to Napoleon. Taking this as an opportunity to research the music Napoleon would have heard, Davis also used folk music from Corsica, French revolutionary songs, a tune from Napoleon's favourite opera (Nina by Giovanni Paisiello) and pieces by other classical composers who were active in France in the 18th century. Davis uses "La Marseillaise" as a recurring theme and returns to it during Napoleon's vision of ghostly patriots at the National Assembly. In scoring the film, Davis was assisted by David Gill and Liz

This is a document about An die ferne Geliebte
  Beethoven's only song cycle was the precursor of a series of followers, including those of Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann and Carl Loewe. The setting is for a man's voice (usually tenor) with piano. The title page of the original edition (S. A. Steiner, Vienna) bore a dedication with permission to Fürst Joseph Franz von Lobkowitz, Duke of Raudnitz, a leading Austrian musical patron, in whose palace the Eroica Symphony was first performed in 1804; Beethoven also dedicated the six string quartets, Op. 18, the Eroica Symphony, Op. 55, the Triple Concerto, Op. 56, the C minor Symphony, Op. 67, the Pastoral Symphony, Op. 68, and the String Quartet, Op. 74 to him. The text was written by a physician named Alois Isidor

This is a document about Adolf Fredrik Lindblad
  Lindblad's studies under Zelter for a year in Berlin may have been his biggest musical influence. Lindblad also appears to have been influenced by composers of Viennese Classicism such as Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven, and Haydn. Lindblad's style as a result sounds very late Classical to early Romantic, which is particularly apparent in his Symphony No. 1 in C major and Symphony No. 2 in D major. Many elements of the First Symphony are reminiscent of Beethoven's Eroica and Weber's First Symphony. The resemblance is heard especially in the opening horn fanfare in the first movement. The particular use of the horn in the "Scherzo"

This is a document about Natasha Marsh
 1) "Si Un Jour" (theme from Jean de Florette, based on La Forza Del Destino) - Giuseppe Verdi, arranged Jean-Claude Petit ; 2) Gymnopédie No. 1 - Erik Satie ; 3) "Ebben? Ne andrò lontana" (from La Wally) - Alfredo Catalani ; 4) "Ai Giochi Addio" (love theme from Romeo and Juliet) - Nino Rota, lyrics by Elsa Morante ; 5) "Autumn Leaves" - Joseph Kosma, lyrics by Johnny Mercer ; 6) "Mi Mancherai" (theme from Il Postino) - Luis Bacalov ; 7) Chanson D'Amour, Op.27, No.1 - Gabriel Fauré ; 8) "He Moves, Eyes Follow" - Jimmy Webb ; 9) "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" - Ewan MacColl ; 10) "Et Misericordia" (from Magnificat) - John Rutter ; 11) "La Delaissado" (from Chants d'Auvergne) - Joseph Canteloube ; 12) "Pur Ti Miro" (from L'incoronazione di Poppea) - Claudio Monteverdi ; 13) "Les Filles de Cadix" - Léo Delibes ; 14) Vocalise, Op. 34, No. 14 - Sergei Rachmaninov

This is a document about Symphony No. 4 (Prokofiev)
  The first movement is in sonata form, beginning with an introduction and ending with a Coda. The introduction, exposition, development, recapitulation, and Coda are clearly distinguished by different tempo markings and time signatures. Though the movement begins and ends in C major the tonal center is ambiguous as it is constantly shifting. The opening of the movement begins with a slow, newly composed introduction, a warm melody played by the woodwinds (ex.1). This melody also appears in the second movement. This introduction then leads to the main section, marked allegro eroico. The vigorous, hard-edged theme is taken from the second number of the ballet. The excitement of the music is created by the constant 16th-note rhythm played by strings (ex.2). This "machine music" ostinato provides an important part of the texture. The second subject is a lyrical counter-theme, marked Piu tranquillo, introduced by the flute. Following the principles of tripartite first-movement form, the earlier material is developed, and then returns in a varied recapitulation.

The first theme in Beethoven's Symphony No. 3, "Eroica," is played by the strings in the exposition.


Question: when was alaska added to the united states

Answer: January 3 , 1959

This is a document about List of Baedeker Guides
  See Canada and United States Alaska became the 49th state of the United States on January 3, 1959.

This is a document about Yup'ik
  The United States purchased Alaska from the Russian Empire on March 30, 1867. Originally organized as the Department of Alaska (1867–1884), the area was renamed as the District of Alaska (1884–1912) and the Territory of Alaska (1912–1959) before it was admitted to the Union as the State of Alaska (1959–present). During the Early American Period (1867–1939), the federal government generally neglected the territory, other than using positions in territorial government for political patronage. There was an effort to exploit the natural resources in the years following the purchase of Alaska. Moravian Protestant (1885) and Jesuit Catholic (1888) missions and schools were established along the Kuskokwim and lower Yukon rivers, respectively. The Qasgiq disappeared due to

This is a document about Territory of Alaska
  The Territory of Alaska or Alaska Territory was an organized incorporated territory of the United States from August 24, 1912, until Alaska was granted statehood on January 3, 1959. The territory was previously Russian America, 1784–1867; the Department of Alaska, 1868–1884; and the District of Alaska, 1884–1912.

This is a document about Alaskan nationalism
  Alaska became a territory of the United States in 1867, when it was purchased from the Russian Empire. Events in the 20th century such as World War II and the Cold War led to the decision to admit Alaska as a state. President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Alaska Statehood Act into law on July 7, 1958, which paved the way for Alaska's admission into the Union on January 3, 1959. The vote for statehood was held in 1958. Voters approved the measure by a 6 to 1 margin. The United Nations decolonization committee later removed Alaska from the United Nations list of Non-Self-Governing Territories. The debate is considered by some to resemble academic discourse being argued by several other activist groups in the United States, most notably arguments over the legal status of Hawaii and the legal status of Texas. The situation most closely resembles that of Hawaii, as the Hawaiian statehood vote also lacked an option for independence.

This is a document about Department of Alaska
  purchase of Alaska from the Russian Empire for $7,200,000 on April 9, 1867, and the United States flag was raised on October 18 of that same year (now called Alaska Day). Coincident with the ownership change, the de facto International Date Line was moved westward, and Alaska changed from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, for residents, Friday, October 6, 1867 was followed by Friday, October 18, 1867; two Fridays in a row because of the date line shift. On the morning of October 18, 1867, USS Ossipee (1861) arrived at Sitka with Russian Commissioner Captain Alexis Pestchouroff

This is a document about Constitution of Alaska
  The Constitution of the State of Alaska was ratified on April 4, 1956 and took effect with Alaska's admission to the United States as a U.S. state on January 3, 1959.

This is a document about List of governors of Alaska
  Alaska was purchased by the United States from the Russian Empire in 1867, with formal transfer occurring on October 18, 1867, which is now celebrated as Alaska Day. Before then, it was known as Russian America or Russian Alaska, controlled by the governors and general managers of the Russian-American Company.

This is a document about Outline of Alaska
 Prehistory of Alaska ; History of slavery in Alaska ; Russian Alaska, 1741 – 1867 ; Great Northern Expedition, 1733 – 1743 ; Spanish expeditions to Alaska, 1744 – 1791 ; U.S. Department of Alaska, 1867 – 1884 ; Alaska Purchase, treaty signed on March 30, 1867 ; Gold mining in Alaska ; Klondike Gold Rush, 1896 – 1899 ; Alaska boundary dispute, 1896 – 1903 ; District of Alaska, 1884 – 1912 ; Hay-Herbert Treaty, arbitration committee resolution occurred October 20, 1903 ; Territory of Alaska, 1912 – 1959 ; World War I, June 28, 1914 – November 11, 1918 ; United States enters Great War on April 6, 1917 ; Mount McKinley National Park established on February 26, 1917 ; Serum run to Nome,

This is a document about History of Alaska
   The history of Alaska dates back to the Upper Paleolithic period (around 14,000 BC), when foraging groups crossed the Bering land bridge into what is now western Alaska. At the time of European contact by the Russian explorers, the area was populated by Alaska Native groups. The name "Alaska" derives from the Aleut word Alaxsxaq (also spelled Alyeska), meaning "mainland" (literally, "the object toward which the action of the sea is directed"). The U.S. purchased Alaska from Russia in 1867. In the 1890s, gold rushes in Alaska and the nearby Yukon Territory brought thousands of miners and settlers to Alaska. Alaska was granted territorial status in 1912 by the United States of America. In 1942, two of the outer Aleutian Islands—Attu and Kiska—were occupied by

This is a document about United States congressional delegations from Alaska
  From May 17, 1884 to August 24, 1912, Alaska was designated as the District of Alaska. From then to January 3, 1959, it was the Alaska Territory.

This is a document about History of Alaska
  By the turn of the 20th century, a movement pushing for Alaska statehood began, but in the contiguous 48 states, legislators were worried that Alaska's population was too sparse, distant, and isolated, and its economy was too unstable for it to be a worthwhile addition to the United States. World War II and the Japanese invasion highlighted Alaska's strategic importance, and the issue of statehood was taken more seriously, but it was the discovery of oil at Swanson River on the Kenai Peninsula that dispelled the image of Alaska as a weak, dependent region. President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Alaska Statehood Act into United States law on July 4, 1958, which paved the way for Alaska's admission into the Union on January 3, 1959. Juneau,

This is a document about Unalaska, Alaska
  the first Aleut writing system with local assistance, and translated scripture into Aleut. Between 1836 and 1840, measles, chicken-pox and whooping-cough epidemics drastically reduced the population; thus, at the end of the decade, only 200 to 400 Aleuts lived in Unalaska. On October 18, 1867, the United States purchased Alaska, making Unalaska part of the U.S. territory. In 1880, the Methodist Church opened a school and a clinic for orphans in Unalaska. Between 1899 and 1905, the Gold Rush brought many ships through Dutch Harbor where the North American Commercial Company had a coaling station. During the first half of the century, the

This is a document about Alaska Day
  On March 30, 1867, the United States purchased Alaska from the Russian Empire for the sum of $7.2 million. It was not until October of that year that the commissioners arrived in Sitka and the formal transfer was arranged. The formal flag-raising took place at Fort Sitka on October 18, 1867. The original ceremony included 250 United States Army troops, who marched to the governor's house at "Castle Hill". Here the Russian soldiers lowered the Russian flag and the U.S. flag was raised. The official account of the affair as presented by General Lovell Rousseau to Secretary of State William H. Seward: "... The troops being promptly formed, were, at precisely half past three o'clock, brought to a 'present arms', the signal given to the Ossipee ... which was to fire the salute, and the ceremony was begun by lowering the Russian

This is a document about Compendium of postage stamp issuers (Aa–Al)
 Capital ; Juneau ; Refer ; United States of America Largest state of the USA but separated from the rest by Canada. Discovered by Vitus Bering in 1741, it was first settled by Russia in 1744. The USA purchased the territory in 1867 for $7.2 million at a penny an acre. Alaska was admitted to the Union on 3 January 1959 as the 49th state. There was no postal service under Russian ownership. Alaska has used stamps of the USA only.

This is a document about Legal education in Alaska
  The District (previously Department) of Alaska became an organized incorporated territory of the United States on August 24, 1912, and was admitted to confederation as the 49th state on January 3, 1959. In 1971 the Los Angeles-based UCLA School of Law began publishing the Alaska Law Review, a semiannual publication devoted to legal issues pertinent to Alaskans. Funded by the Alaska Bar Association, the Alaska Law Review is provided to every Alaskan attorney in return for their ABA dues. In 1975 former Alaska Attorney General (1970–1973) John E. Havelock published "Legal Education for a Frontier Society: A Survey of Alaskan Needs and Opportunities in Education, Research and the Delivery of Legal

This is a document about Alaska Purchase
  The Alaska Purchase (Продажа Аляски) was the United States' acquisition of Alaska from the Russian Empire. Alaska was formally transferred to the United States on October 18, 1867, through a treaty ratified by the United States Senate. Russia had established a presence in North America during the first half of the 18th century, but few Russians ever settled in Alaska. In the aftermath of the Crimean War, Russian Tsar Alexander II began exploring the possibility of selling Alaska, which would be difficult to defend in any future war from being conquered by Russia's archrival, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Following the end of the American Civil War, U.S. Secretary of State William Seward entered into negotiations with Russian minister Eduard de Stoeckl for the purchase of Alaska. Seward and Stoeckl agreed to a treaty on March 30, 1867, and the treaty was ratified by the

This is a document about Ted Stevens
  planting questions about Alaska statehood," Stevens said in the 1977 interview. "We never let a press conference go by without getting someone to try to ask him about statehood." Newspapers were also targeted, according to Stevens. "We planted editorials in weeklies and dailies and newspapers in the district of people we thought were opposed to us or states where they were opposed to us so that suddenly they were thinking twice about opposing us." The Alaska Statehood Act became law with Eisenhower's signature on July 7, 1958, and Alaska formally was admitted to statehood on January 3, 1959, when Eisenhower signed the Alaska Statehood Proclamation.

This is a document about History of Alaska
  The United States flag was raised on October 18, 1867, now called Alaska Day, and the region changed from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, for residents, Friday, October 6, 1867 was followed by Friday, October 18, 1867—two Fridays in a row because of the 12 day shift in the calendar minus one day for the date-line shift. During the Department era, from 1867 to 1884, Alaska was variously under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Army (until 1877), the United States Department of the Treasury from 1877 to 1879, and the U.S. Navy from 1879 to 1884. Civil administration of Alaska began in 1877 under the United States Treasury Department. A Collector of Customs was appointed by the President of the United States. The Collector

This is a document about History of Fairbanks, Alaska
  a 30 ft wide wooden star painted gold and emblazoned with "49" into the air. The balloons lifted it, then drifted into power lines, causing a 16-minute power outage across the city. President Dwight Eisenhower officially signed the new state into the United States on January 3, 1959, putting the Alaska constitution into effect. The new state's constitution called for the creation of borough governments to help manage the new state. Fairbanks and other areas were reluctant to impose an additional layer of government on themselves, and balked. In 1963, the Alaska Legislature passed the Mandatory Borough Act, which required the eight most populous areas of

This is a document about American frontier
  After Russia's defeat in the Crimean War, Tsar Alexander II of Russia decided to sell the Russian American territory of Alaska to the United States. The decision was motivated in part by a need for money and in part a recognition amongst the Russian state that Britain could easily capture Alaska in any future conflict between the two nations. U.S. Secretary of State William Seward negotiated with the Russians to acquire the tremendous landmass of Alaska, an area roughly one-fifth the size of the rest of the United States. On March 30, 1867, the U.S. purchased the territory from the Russians for $7.2 million ($118 million in today's dollars). The transfer ceremony

Alaska was added to the United States on January 3, 1959, when it became a state. However, the United States purchased Alaska from Russia on March 30, 1867.


Question: how many times peyton been to super bowl

Answer: four

This is a document about Peyton Manning
  with the Colts, once with the Broncos), was named to the Pro Bowl a record 14 times, and named a first-team All-Pro seven times. As a starter up to the end of the 2015 season, he had a career winning percentage of .702 in the regular season. He held the NFL record for career touchdown passes from 2014 to 2019 and the career passing yards record from 2015 to 2018. Manning is also the only quarterback in NFL history to appear in four Super Bowls with a different head coach each time, playing under Tony Dungy, Jim Caldwell, John Fox, and Gary Kubiak when he reached the league's championship. The most commonly cited criticism of Manning's professional

This is a document about Peyton Manning
  him the first starting quarterback to win the Super Bowl for more than one franchise. Manning holds many NFL records, including AP MVP awards (5), Pro Bowl appearances (14), 4,000-yard passing seasons (14), single-season passing yards (5,477 in 2013), and single-season passing touchdowns (55 in 2013). He is also tied with Sammy Baugh for the most first-team All-Pro selections for a quarterback (7), and is third in career passing yards (71,940) and passing touchdowns (539). Having helped lead both the Colts and Broncos to two Super Bowls each, Manning is the first starting quarterback to have multiple Super Bowl starts with more than one franchise. He was inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame in 2017 and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2021.

This is a document about American Football Conference
  times), Denver Broncos (4 times), Pittsburgh Steelers (4 times), Baltimore Ravens (2 times), Indianapolis Colts (2 times), Kansas City Chiefs (2 times), Las Vegas Raiders (1 time), and Tennessee Titans (1 time). By contrast, the NFC has sent 13 of the 16 NFC teams during that same time frame with only the Detroit Lions, Minnesota Vikings, and Washington Football Team missing out on an appearance in the Super Bowl. 16 of the last 19 AFC champions have started one of just three quarterbacks - Tom Brady, Peyton Manning and Ben Roethlisberger - in the Super Bowl. The AFC has started 6 quarterbacks in the last 19 Super Bowls, while the NFC has started 16.

This is a document about List of Denver Broncos seasons
  four Super Bowl appearances, they have since won three of them, most recently Super Bowl 50. The franchise has experienced three major periods of success. The first was from to, when the Broncos did not have a losing season (a season when the team has more losses than wins), and won two AFC West division titles, and one AFC championship. The second began in and ended in. During this period, the Broncos had just two losing seasons, were AFC champions five times and were Super Bowl champions for two consecutive years. This second period of success is best remembered for John Elway being the team's quarterback. The most recent run

This is a document about Tom Brady
  any player and more than any NFL franchise. Overall, he has appeared in a record 10 Super Bowls; half of the seasons in which he was the primary starter and more than any NFL franchise other than the Patriots. He and Peyton Manning are the only starting quarterbacks to win the Super Bowl for more than one franchise, with Brady winning six for the Patriots and one for the Buccaneers. In his seven victories, Brady has also set the record for Super Bowl MVP awards with five. Having earned Super Bowl MVP honors with both New England and Tampa Bay, Brady is the only player

This is a document about Super Bowl XLIV
  previous Super Bowls (XXIII, XXIX, XXXIII, and XLI) and five were played in the Dolphins' now demolished former home, the Miami Orange Bowl (II, III, V, X, XIII). The Colts franchise was playing its fourth Super Bowl, all of which were played in Miami (two at the Orange Bowl and two at then-named Sun Life Stadium). They are the only franchise to play all of its Super Bowls in the same city and the second to play two or more Super Bowls in two different stadiums (joining the Broncos who played two at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego and two at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, and the Patriots who played Super Bowls in three stadiums twice – Reliant/NRG Stadium in Houston, University of

This is a document about Vince Lombardi Trophy
  York Giants (1986, 1990, 2007, 2011) are tied for fifth with four each. The Oakland Raiders (1976, 1980, 1983), the Washington Football Team (1982, 1987, 1991) and the Denver Broncos (1997, 1998, 2015) are tied for seventh with three each. Although none of these teams have ever won three straight Super Bowls, two teams have won three Lombardi trophies in four years and one team twice won the trophy two out of three consecutive years: The Dallas Cowboys (1992, 1993, 1995) and the New England Patriots (2001, 2003, 2004) and (2014, 2016) and (2016, 2018). The Pittsburgh Steelers won four Super Bowls in six years (1974, 1975, 1978, 1979). A final note worth mentioning is that Tom Brady has won more Super Bowls at 7 than any single NFL franchise by itself.

This is a document about Tom Brady–Peyton Manning rivalry
  Games in and. Brady led the series in Foxborough 8–2, while Manning led the series in Indianapolis/Denver 4–3. The two quarterbacks met five times in the NFL Playoffs, in which Manning won three of them (all five were won by the home team, as Brady's two wins both came in Foxborough). Four of the five match-ups were in the AFC Championship Game, with Manning winning three of the four, one of the games with the Colts (2006) and another two with the Broncos (2013, 2015). The winner of each of the playoff match-ups went on to represent the AFC in the Super Bowl. Four of the teams, Brady's 2003 and 2004 Patriots and Manning's 2006 Colts and 2015 Broncos went on to win the Super Bowl, while Manning's 2013 Broncos lost the game.

This is a document about Super Bowl 50
  Carolina suffered a major setback when Thomas Davis, an 11-year veteran who had already overcome three ACL tears in his career, went down with a broken arm in the NFC Championship Game. Despite this, he insisted he would still find a way to play in the Super Bowl. His prediction turned out to be accurate and he made it into the starting lineup. Peyton Manning reached his fourth Super Bowl, with appearances under as many head coaches (Tony Dungy, Jim Caldwell, John Fox, and Gary Kubiak). He became the first quarterback ever to lead two teams to multiple Super Bowls. He was also the oldest quarterback ever to play in a

This is a document about 2015–16 NFL playoffs
  Denver's defense sacked Patriots quarterback Tom Brady four times, knocked him down 20 times, intercepted two of his passes, forced a turnover on downs twice in the fourth quarter, and broke up a 2-point conversion attempt with 12 seconds left that enabled them to escape with a narrow 20–18 win, while the Patriots' defense sacked and knocked down Peyton Manning many times. With the win, the Broncos advanced to their second Super Bowl in three years and tied the Pittsburgh Steelers, Dallas Cowboys, and the Patriots for the most Super Bowl appearances with eight. On Denver's first drive, quarterback Peyton Manning completed 4

This is a document about Thunder (mascot)
  Thunder as he was leading the players onto the field. Thunder stopped immediately, averting a potentially dangerous situation. Another unexpected event occurred in 2014 during Super Bowl XLVIII when the pyrotechnics display was supposed to have been executed before Thunder led the team out but it went off unexpectedly during his run. Thunder responded to the situation with aplomb, continuing to run forward onto the field, though he performed flying lead changes with each explosion. Thunder's record number of runs may have been during a 52–20 win on September 29, 2013, when he crossed the field eight times. Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning joked, "Might have to give ol' Thunder an

This is a document about National Football Conference
  a result of the 2002 realignment. The Carolina Panthers joined the NFC in 1995. Parity is generally greater among NFC teams than AFC teams. The only NFC team that has never made a Super Bowl appearance is the Detroit Lions. Since the 2002 division realignment, the NFC has sent 12 different teams to the Super Bowl, whereas the AFC has only sent 7: the Baltimore Ravens (1 time), the Las Vegas Raiders (1 time), the Kansas City Chiefs (2 times), the Denver Broncos (2 times), the Indianapolis Colts (2 times), the Pittsburgh Steelers (3 times) and the New England Patriots (9

This is a document about 2015 NFL season
  the most career postseason game appearances in NFL history (30). ; Brandon McManus kicked five field goals in the Broncos' victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers, tying the NFL record for most field goals made in a postseason game. Super Bowl 50 ; The Denver Broncos became the fourth team to appear in eight Super Bowls, joining the Dallas Cowboys, New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers. ; Denver Broncos' head coach Gary Kubiak became the first person in NFL history to reach a Super Bowl as both a player and a head coach with the same franchise. Kubiak was John Elway's backup

This is a document about List of Super Bowl records
  to lose a Super Bowl. ; No touchdowns scored – In every Super Bowl to date, there has been at least one touchdown scored (Fewest combined – 1, in Super Bowl LIII). ; A three-peat. Two teams (the New England Patriots and the Dallas Cowboys) won three Super Bowl titles in four years and the Pittsburgh Steelers won 4 Super Bowl titles in 6 years, which included back to back championships twice. The Miami Dolphins appeared in three consecutive Super Bowls from 1971–1973, winning the final two, making them the team having come closest to a three-peat. New England did the same in 2017-2019, winning the first and

This is a document about Mike Shanahan
  the defending Super Bowl champion Denver Broncos streak with a 38–21 win in Denver. ; In 2004, he joined the exclusive club of head coaches to post 100 wins in his first 10 seasons with one club, finishing the campaign and decade tied for fourth on this list of 12 coaches, six of whom are enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. ; Joins Vince Lombardi, Don Shula, Chuck Noll, Jimmy Johnson, and Bill Belichick as the only six coaches to win back-to-back Super Bowls. ; He is the second coach in history to win two Super Bowl titles in his first four years coaching

This is a document about History of the Denver Broncos
  Since Elway's retirement following the 1998 season, until 2016, Denver had only three losing seasons (1999, 2007 and 2010 and has made the playoffs as a wild card three times (in 2000, 2003 and 2004), and as a division champion six times (2005, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 ). The Broncos only won 3 playoff games from 1999 to 2012. Since 2012 and the signing of free agent Peyton Manning, they have won four playoff games, including the 2013 and 2015 AFC Championship Games. Edgar Kaiser, Jr. sued Pat Bowlen, claiming that the 1984 sale of his shares in the team included an agreement which he contended granted him right of first purchase of any sale of shares in the team. Kaiser claimed

This is a document about Mike Shanahan
  Patriots scored 589 points in the regular season and 66 points in the postseason for a total of 655 points. Ironically, that record was again broken in the 2013–2014 season when Shanahan's former team, the Denver Broncos, scored 606 points in the regular season and 58 in the postseason for a total of 664 points. ; During his NFL career, Shanahan has been a part of teams that have played in 10 Conference Championship Games, in addition to his five Super Bowl appearances, Super Bowl XXI, Super Bowl XXII, Super Bowl XXXII, and Super Bowl XXXIII with Denver and Super Bowl XXIX with San Francisco.

This is a document about Devin Hester
 Combined special teams return touchdowns, career: 20 (14 punts, 5 kickoffs, 1 missed field goal) ; Most non-offensive touchdowns, career: 20 ; Most kickoff and punt return touchdowns, career: 19 ; Punt return touchdowns, career: 14 ; Punt return touchdowns, season: 4 ; Kickoff return touchdowns, game: 2 (Chicago Bears at St. Louis Rams, December 11, 2006) ; tied with many other players ; Combined return touchdowns, season: 6 (4 punts, 2 kickoffs) ; Combined return touchdowns, rookie, season: 5 (3 punts, 2 kickoffs) ; Combined return touchdowns, game: 2, twice ; 2, Chicago Bears at St. Louis Rams, December 11, 2006 (2 kickoffs) ; 2, Chicago Bears vs. Denver Broncos, November 25, 2007 (1 punt, 1 kickoff) ; Non-offensive touchdowns, season: 6, twice ; 6, (3 punts, 2 kickoffs, 1 missed field goal) ; 6, (4 punts, 2 kickoffs) ; Fastest Touchdown in Super Bowl history: 14 seconds

This is a document about 2013 Denver Broncos season
  records for pass completions (450), pass attempts (659) and passer rating (115.3). Manning threw at least one touchdown pass in 49 consecutive games as a Bronco (including the playoffs) – a streak that ended in Week 14 of the 2014 season, shattering the old franchise record of 26 that was held by former Broncos' quarterback Brian Griese. ; Super Bowl XLVIII: Became only the third quarterback in NFL history to start a Super Bowl with two different teams – Manning started two Super Bowls with the Indianapolis Colts in and ; set a new Super Bowl record for pass completions, with 34.

This is a document about Peyton Manning
  Colts, where he served as their starting quarterback from 1998 to 2010. He helped transform the struggling Colts franchise into consistent playoff contenders, leading them to 11 playoff runs, eight division titles, three AFC Championship Games, two Super Bowl appearances, and one championship title in Super Bowl XLI, the franchise's first in over three decades and first since relocating to Indianapolis. Manning was also named Super Bowl MVP in the victory. After undergoing neck surgery that sidelined him for the 2011 season, Manning was released by the Colts and signed with the Broncos. Serving as the Broncos' starting quarterback from 2012 to 2015, he helped them clinch the AFC West each season and reach two Super Bowls. Manning's career ended with a victory in Super Bowl 50,

Peyton Manning has been to the Super Bowl a total of 4 times.