Question: who said walk tall and carry a big stick

Answer: Theodore Roosevelt

This is a document about Big Stick ideology
  Roosevelt (then Governor of New York) to Henry L. Sprague, dated January 26, 1900. Roosevelt wrote, in a bout of happiness after forcing New York's Republican committee to pull support away from a corrupt financial adviser:"I have always been fond of the West African proverb: "Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far."" Roosevelt would go on to be elected Vice President later that year, and subsequently used the aphorism publicly in an address to the Minnesota State Fair, entitled "National Duties", on September 2, 1901: "A good many of you are probably acquainted with the old proverb: "Speak softly and carry a big stick -- you will go far."" Four days later, President William McKinley was shot by an assassin; upon McKinley’s death eight days after being shot, Roosevelt took his place as president.

This is a document about Minnesota State Fair
  requested to provide volunteers and Minnesota quickly had enough to form four Regiments. They were initially numbered 1–4, but GAR veterans felt that they should continue the numbering from the Civil War and they became the 12th–15th Minnesota Infantry Regiments. All four were mustered and organized on the State Fair Grounds. Camp Ramsey on Machinery Hill was the encampment site. One of the most significant dates in the fair's history was September 2, 1901, when then-Vice President Theodore Roosevelt was visiting and first uttered the famous phrase, "Speak softly and carry a big stick." Roosevelt became president just 12 days later, after William McKinley

This is a document about List of proverbial phrases
 Walk softly but carry a big stick. 26th U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, 1900 in letter relating an old African proverb ; Walls have ears ; Walnuts and pears you plant for your heirs ; Waste not, want not ; Well begun is half done ; What does not kill me makes me stronger ; Well done is better than well said. ; What cannot be cured must be endured ; What goes around, comes around ; What goes up must come down ; What you lose on the swings you gain on the roundabouts ; What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander ; What the eye does not see (the heart

This is a document about Foreign policy of the Theodore Roosevelt administration
   Roosevelt was adept at coining phrases to concisely summarize his policies. "Big stick" was his catch phrase for his hard pushing foreign policy: "Speak softly and carry a big stick;  you will go far." Roosevelt described his style as "the exercise of intelligent forethought and of decisive action sufficiently far in advance of any likely crisis." Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, who was bombastic and incautious in his public remarks, Roosevelt emphasized quiet discussion with all the interested parties to come to a consensus decision before he acted, The "big stick" generally referred to his highly visible naval buildup, and also to newspaper-based public opinion, when it became agitated on a foreign policy issue. As practiced by Roosevelt, big stick diplomacy had five components.

This is a document about Falcon Heights, Minnesota
  Heman Gibbs settled in the 1850s near the modern intersection of Cleveland and Larpenteur Avenues. His homestead is on the National Register of Historic Places and his home is a county museum. On September 2, 1901, then-Vice President Theodore Roosevelt first publicly used the African proverb "Speak softly and carry a big stick" in a speech at the Minnesota State Fairgrounds, which was still a part of St. Paul at the time. Roosevelt became president just two weeks later, upon the assassination of William McKinley, and built the phrase into his concept of Big Stick Diplomacy. Between the 1910s and 1930s, Curtiss Northwest Airport was located at the intersection of Snelling and Larpenteur Avenues. The airfield was important in Minnesota aviation history, hosting Charles Lindbergh, Speed Holman, and

This is a document about Charles Sumner
  1874. In 1845, he delivered an Independence Day oration on "The True Grandeur of Nations" in Boston. He spoke against the Mexican–American War and made an impassioned appeal for freedom and peace. He became a sought-after orator for formal occasions. His lofty themes and stately eloquence made a profound impression. His platform presence was imposing. He stood 6ft 4in tall, with a massive frame. His voice was clear and powerful. His gestures were unconventional and individual, but vigorous and impressive. His literary style was florid, with much detail, allusion, and quotation, often from the Bible as well as the Greeks and Romans. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote that he delivered speeches "like a cannoneer ramming down cartridges", while

This is a document about Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt
  Roosevelt was adept at coining clever phrases to concisely summarize his policies. "Big stick" was his catch phrase for his hard pushing foreign policy: "Speak softly and carry a big stick;  you will go far." Roosevelt described his style as "the exercise of intelligent forethought and of decisive action sufficiently far in advance of any likely crisis." As practiced by Roosevelt, big stick diplomacy had five components. First it was essential to possess serious military capabilities that force the adversary to pay close attention. At the time that meant a world-class navy. Roosevelt never had a large army at his disposal. The other qualities were to act justly toward other nations, never to bluff, to strike only if prepared to strike hard, and the willingness to allow the adversary to save face in defeat.

This is a document about September 1901
 Dr. William A. Pusey of the University of Illinois began the first experiments of radiation treatment for cancer, using x-rays in an attempt to combat sarcoma in 11 patients. Pusey described the patient as "man, aged twenty-four" who had had a tumor removed from his neck two weeks earlier and was found to have round-celled sarcoma. "He was given vigorous x-ray exposures and the tumor mass began to subside immediately," Dr. Pusey wrote later, adding "At the end of four weeks... the tumor had entirely disappeared." ; Vice President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt became identified with the words, "Speak softly and carry a big stick" at the

This is a document about List of last words (19th century)
  "Now comes good sailing.  Moose...Indian." ; — Henry David Thoreau, American writer (6 May 1862) "Poor little boys!" ; — Henry Thomas Buckle, English historian and author (29 May 1862) "Charge Men! For God's sake charge!" ; — Turner Ashby, Confederate cavalry commander of the American Civil War (6 June 1862), before being killed at Harrisonburg, Virginia "There is but one reliance." ; — Martin Van Buren, president of the United States (24 July 1862) "I know how to deal with these people." ; — Charles Lennox Richardson, English merchant (14 September 1862), prior to death in the Namamugi Incident "Tell McClellan that

This is a document about List of United States political catchphrases
 "Speak softly, and carry a big stick", Theodore Roosevelt's corollary to the Monroe Doctrine. ; "Smoke-filled room", used to describe the backroom at the Blackstone Hotel where senators gathered to secure Warren G. Harding's nomination during the 1920 Republican National Convention. The term now means a place behind the scenes, where cigar-smoking party bosses make political decisions. ; "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.", from Franklin D. Roosevelt's first inaugural address. ; "Yesterday, December 7, 1941, a date which will live in infamy." said by President Franklin D. Roosevelt after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. ; "I shall return." U.S. General Douglas MacArthur after leaving the Philippines. ; "Is there anything we can do for you? For you are the one in trouble

This is a document about Theodore Roosevelt
  gave McKinley an even larger victory than that which he had achieved in 1896. After the campaign, Roosevelt took office as vice president in March 1901. The office of vice president was a powerless sinecure and did not suit Roosevelt's aggressive temperament. Roosevelt's six months as vice president were uneventful and boring for a man of action. He had no power; he presided over the Senate for a mere four days before it adjourned. On September 2, 1901, Roosevelt first publicized an aphorism that thrilled his supporters: "Speak softly and carry a big stick, and you will go far."

This is a document about The Graphic Canon
 Moby-Dick by Herman Melville ; Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain ; "Kubla Khan" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge ; "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" ; "Auguries of Innocence" and Jerusalem: The Emanation of the Giant Albion by William Blake ; "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" by William Wordsworth ; "She Walks in Beauty" by Lord Byron ; "O Solitude" and "La Belle Dame sans Merci" by John Keats ; "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley ; "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves", "The Valiant Little Tailor", "Hansel and Gretel", and "How Six Made Good in the World" by the Brothers Grimm ; Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche ; On the Origin of Species by Charles Darwin ; Frankenstein and "The Mortal Immortal" by Mary Shelley ; Les Misérables

This is a document about September 1901
  State Fair in Minneapolis.  The phrase was not his own invention, as he told his audience that "A good many of you are probably acquainted with the old proverb, 'Speak softly and carry a big stick— and you will go far.'" He added that "If a man continually blusters, if he lacks civility, a big stick will not save him from trouble; and neither will speaking softly avail, if back of the softness there does not lie strength, power ... if the boaster is not prepared to back up his words, his position becomes absolutely contemptible.  So it is with the nation. It is both foolish and undignified to

This is a document about The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations
  drawn from novels, plays, poems, essays, speeches, films radio and television broadcasts, songs, advertisements, and even book titles. It is difficult to draw the line between quotations and similar sayings like proverbs, catch-phrases, and idioms. For example, some quotations (like “The opera ain’t over till the fat lady sings”) become proverbial. These are usually included if they can be traced to a particular originator. Catch-phrases are included if there is evidence that they are widely remembered or used. Quotations are also cross-referenced. For example, on looking up Napoleon's quotation about Britain being a nation of shopkeepers, one also finds Adam Smith, who said it first. Quotations about absolute power are cross-referenced to Lord Acton, and

This is a document about List of last words (19th century)
  let us speak of Christ's love—the best, the highest love!" ; — Fredrika Bremer, Swedish writer and feminist reformer (31 December 1865) "Ah, Luisa, you always arrive just as I'm leaving." ; — Massimo d'Azeglio, Italian statesman, novelist and painter (15 January 1866), seeing his estranged wife arrive at his bedside as he died "By the Immortal God, I will not move." ; — Thomas Love Peacock, English novelist and poet (23 January 1866), fatally burned while trying to save his library from a fire "James, take good care of the horses." ; — Winfield Scott, United States Army general (29 May 1866)

This is a document about Al Smith 1924 presidential campaign
  Roosevelt again acted as Smith's floor manager and delivered Smith's nominating speech. The speech which he delivered has been dubbed the "Happy Warrior" because, alluding to William Wordsworth's poem Character of the Happy Warrior, Roosevelt referred to Smith as, "the happy warrior of the political battlefield". Roosevelt had himself objected to the speech he delivered. Being preoccupied with securing the support of delegates, he had asked Joseph Proskauer to write a speech for him. Proskauer, obliged to Roosevelt's request, and provided him with a speech that he had already written for Roosevelt. Roosevelt, however, balked at the speech, particularly objected to the line referencing the work of Wadsworth, which Roosevelt believed was far too poetic for a political audience. Proskauer refused to

This is a document about List of last words (19th century)
  bowl of chili." ; — Kit Carson, American frontiersman (23 May 1868) "Oh, Lord God Almighty, as thou wilt!" ; — James Buchanan, president of the United States (1 June 1868) "I have my death wound, General. I am shot and dying... Yes, Good night... My poor mother." ; — Fredrick Henry Beecher, United States Army lieutenant (September 1868), mortally wounded at the Battle of Beecher Island "One thousand greetings to Balakirev." ; — Hector Berlioz, French composer (8 March 1869) "It is a great mystery, but I shall know all soon." ; — George Peabody, American financier and philanthropist (4 November 1869)

This is a document about James Murdoch (music advocate)
  Murdoch inherited a walking stick that had belonged to Frédéric Chopin. It had been given to Chopin by the monks at Valldemossa, the monastery he and George Sand stayed at on Majorca in 1838–39. Chopin returned it to the monks when he left. In 1934 the writer Robert Graves took up residence near there, and the monks gave the walking stick to him. Graves gave it to Peggy Glanville-Hicks when she stayed with him while they discussed his libretto for her opera Nausicaa, based on Graves's book Homer's Daughter. She gave it to the American pianist Oliver Daniels. After Daniels' death, his partner gave it to James Murdoch, who took it to Bali. Before his death he gave it to his friend Shane Simpson in Sydney.

This is a document about List of last words (20th century)
  to the scaffold "Shoot straight, you bastards. Don't make a mess of it!" ; — Breaker Morant, Anglo-Australian military officer and war criminal (27 February 1902), to his firing squad "How do you do, Cushing? I am glad to see you." ; — John Peter Altgeld, 20th Governor of Illinois (12 March 1902), greeting a visitor "So little done, so much to do." ; — Cecil Rhodes, British businessman and politician (26 March 1902) "Have you brought the chequebook, Alfred?" ; — Samuel Butler, English novelist (18 June 1902) "I feel sick. The dog is sick, too. We are both ill. It must be something we have eaten." ;

This is a document about United States Navy Memorial
 "I have not yet begun to fight!" – Captain John Paul Jones – 1779 ; "Don't give up the ship!" – Captain James Lawrence – 1813 ; "We have met the enemy and they are ours." – Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry – 1813 ; "Damn the torpedoes, full steam ahead." – Admiral David Farragut – 1864 ; "You may fire when you are ready, Gridley." – Commodore George Dewey – 1898 ; "Speak softly and carry a big stick." – President Theodore Roosevelt – 1907 ; "Sighted sub, sank same" – Aviation Machinist's Mate 1/c Donald Francis Mason – 1942 ; "Underway on nuclear power." – Commander Eugene P. Wilkinson – January

Theodore Roosevelt said "Speak softly and carry a big stick." This phrase is often paraphrased as "Walk tall and carry a big stick."


Question: where does the cape may ferry go to

Answer: Lewes , Delaware

This is a document about Cape May–Lewes Ferry
  The Cape May–Lewes Ferry is a ferry system in the United States that traverses a 17-mile (27 km) crossing of the Delaware Bay to connect North Cape May, New Jersey with Lewes, Delaware. The ferry constitutes a portion of U.S. Route 9, and is the final crossing of the Delaware River-Delaware Bay waterway before it meets the Atlantic Ocean.

This is a document about Lower Township, New Jersey
  seasonal service on the 319 route serving shore points between Cape May and the Port Authority Bus Terminal in New York City's Midtown Manhattan. The Cape May–Lewes Ferry terminal is located in North Cape May. Operated by the Delaware River and Bay Authority, the ferry makes the 17 mi trip between Lower Township and Lewes, Delaware in 85 minutes, carrying passengers and vehicles. The Delaware River and Bay Authority operates a shuttle bus service that connects the ferry terminal with the Cape May Transportation Center in Cape May in the summer months and to the Cape May County Park & Zoo in July and August. Cape May Airport is in Lower Township.

This is a document about Jersey Shore
  Cape May is at the southern tip of Cape May Peninsula where the Delaware Bay meets the Atlantic Ocean and is one of the country's oldest vacation resort destinations. With a rich history, award-winning beaches, designation as a top birding location, and many Victorian structures, Cape May is a seaside resort drawing visitors from around the world. The Cape May – Lewes Ferry connects the town to Lewes, Delaware.

This is a document about Cape May, New Jersey
  , the city had a total of 31.63 mi of roadways, of which 24.99 mi were maintained by the municipality and 6.64 mi by Cape May County. Route 109 leads into Cape May from the north and provides access to the southern terminus of the Garden State Parkway along with US 9 in neighboring Lower Township. US 9 leads to the Cape May–Lewes Ferry, which heads across the Delaware Bay to Lewes, Delaware.

This is a document about Delaware Valley
  The Cape May–Lewes Ferry crosses the mouth of the Delaware Bay between Cape May County, NJ and Sussex County, DE. U.S. Route 9 uses this ferry.

This is a document about Cape May, New Jersey
  The Delaware River and Bay Authority operates the Cape May-Lewes Ferry year-round, a 70-85 minute across Delaware Bay to Lewes, Delaware, carrying passengers and cars. The ferry constitutes a portion of U.S. Route 9. The Delaware River and Bay Authority operates a shuttle bus in the summer months which connects the Cape May Welcome Center with the Cape May–Lewes Ferry terminal.

This is a document about U.S. Route 9 in New Jersey
  From the Cape May Terminal of the Cape May–Lewes Ferry, which carries US 9 across the Delaware Bay to Lewes, Delaware, US 9 continues north on Ferry Road, a divided highway with one northbound lane and three southbound lanes which is under the maintenance of the Delaware River and Bay Authority. The road soon turns east and becomes four-lane divided Lincoln Boulevard. It runs between the residential community of North Cape May to the north and wetlands to the south within Lower Township, Cape May County. The road becomes Sandman Boulevard at the intersection with CR 603, where it enters woodland and narrows into a

This is a document about Cape May–Lewes Ferry
   The Cape May–Lewes Ferry, operated by the Delaware River and Bay Authority (DRBA), consists of three ferry vessels and two terminal facilities. Its operations are based at its Cape May terminal, which is actually located in North Cape May, on the north shore of the Cape May Canal. The three vessels in the fleet carry both vehicles (passenger cars, buses, RVs, tractor trailers, motorcycles, and bicycles) and foot passengers. Each has a capacity of about 100 cars, selling out in advance during the popular summer weekends (although passenger capacity usually does not). Advance reservations are accepted. The ferry trip takes approximately 85 minutes. The company's site says that the roundtrip is approximately three hours. and provides a view of

This is a document about Cape May–Lewes Ferry
  On the evening of December 10, 2009, the New Jersey ran aground on a sandbar near the mouth of the Cape May Canal during an unusually low tide. The ferry was freed by a rising tide and did not suffer any structural damage. On March 30, 2019, after going three miles from Cape May, New Jersey, the ferry lost power with 143 passengers onboard. After two hours being stuck in the bay the ferry was towed back to Cape May. On November 17, 2020, after leaving Cape May in high winds, the Cape Henlopen ran aground off the coast of Cape May, New Jersey. The passengers were not harmed and the vessel was towed back to Cape May shortly after.

This is a document about Cape May–Lewes Ferry
  lighthouses: the Cape May Light in New Jersey, and the Harbor of Refuge Light and Delaware Breakwater East End Light near Lewes. The ferry's terminal buildings were substantially overhauled in 2000–01. A new Cape May terminal replaced the existing structure, built in 1988. The Lewes terminal, also built in 1988, was expanded and renovated at the same time. Both terminals now feature unique, recognizable "towers," which contain elevators and staircases connecting the terminal buildings to glass-enclosed walkways. The walkways allow foot passengers to board the vessel directly on the second deck, avoiding vehicles driving onto the car deck below. The terminal buildings feature gift shops, food courts, bars, restaurants, ticketing and information booths, and occasional history or art exhibits.

This is a document about Cape May Canal
  German U-boats in early 1942. The canal created Cape Island, which includes Cape May, Cape May Point, West Cape May and the southernmost portions of Lower Township. The island is separated from the mainland and the rest of Cape May County by the Cape May Canal, Cape Island Creek and Cape May Harbor which cut it off from the rest of the peninsula. There are three bridges across the canal: Route 109 (the link from the Garden State Parkway into Cape May), Route 162 (Seashore Road into West Cape May), and the railroad swing bridge of the Cape May Seashore Lines. The canal is used heavily by recreational boat traffic during the summer.

This is a document about Cape May–Lewes Ferry
  the bay to watch a Fourth of July fireworks show sponsored by the DRBA. The cruise features entertainment on the car deck (past entertainment has included a symphony orchestra) and a catered meal. The ferry is a connection between the south Jersey Shore towns from Long Beach Island to Cape May, and the Delaware Beaches and Ocean City, Maryland on the Delmarva Peninsula. Prior to its inception, travelers between these areas needed to drive across southern New Jersey to the Delaware Memorial Bridge, and then down through Delaware on U.S. Route 13, or vice versa if they were coming from Delaware.

This is a document about Lewes, Delaware
  30. The southern terminus of the Cape May–Lewes Ferry is located in Lewes. The ferry provides passenger and automobile ferry service between southern Delaware and southern New Jersey, crossing the Delaware Bay to North Cape May, New Jersey, and serves as part of US 9. The ferry crossing is 17 mi long and takes 85 minutes. Cape Water Tours & Taxi operates a round-trip water taxi service between Lewes and Dewey Beach via the Lewes and Rehoboth Canal on Friday evenings in the summer months, offering access to dining and nightlife in Dewey Beach. DART First State operates the Lewes Transit Center

This is a document about Cape May, New Jersey
  transportation across the Delaware Bay between North Cape May, New Jersey and Lewes, Delaware. Cape May Harbor, which borders Lower Township and nearby Wildwood Crest allows fishing vessels to enter from the Atlantic Ocean, was created as of 1911, after years of dredging completed the harbor which covers 500 acres. Cape May Harbor Fest celebrates life in and around the harbor, with the 2011 event commemorating the 100th anniversary of the harbor's creation. Cape May is the southernmost point in New Jersey. It is at approximately the same latitude as Washington, D.C. and Arlington, Virginia, and equidistant to Manhattan and Virginia Beach.

This is a document about Cape May–Lewes Ferry
  a ride on the ferry and round-trip transportation from the terminals into Cape May and Lewes for one combined rate. In New Jersey, the shuttle connects the ferry to the Cape May Welcome Center in downtown Cape May. In Delaware, the shuttle operates from the ferry to the Tanger Outlets and the park and ride lot in Rehoboth Beach. DART First State operates the Route 204 bus which connects the ferry terminal with downtown Lewes and the Lewes Transit Center park and ride, where transfers can be made to DART First State's Beach Bus routes that serve the Delaware Beaches and

This is a document about List of songs about cities
 "On the Way to Cape May"

This is a document about Cape May, New Jersey
  NJ Transit provides service to Philadelphia on the 313 and 315 routes and to Atlantic City on the 552 route, with seasonal service to Philadelphia on the 316 route and to the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Midtown Manhattan on the 319 route. The Great American Trolley Company operates trolley service in Cape May daily during the summer months, running along a loop route through the city. The city is served by rail from the Cape May City Rail Terminal, offering excursion train service on the Cape May Seashore Lines from the terminal located at the intersection of Lafayette Street and Elmira Street. The city last had regional passenger train service by the Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines in the mid-1960s. Final service into Camden, New Jersey (across the Delaware River from Philadelphia) ended in January 1966, while service to Lindenwold station ended in October 1981.

This is a document about U.S. Route 9
  Prior to the opening of the Cape May–Lewes Ferry in 1964, US 9 ended on Lafayette Street in Cape May, New Jersey. It was re-routed to the west, via Sandman Boulevard and Lincoln Avenues, to meet the new ferry, and its southern stub into Cape May was renumbered as New Jersey Route 109. Originally, the road continued north across the border (as Route 9 towards Montreal) through the customs facilities now used by Interstate 87/Autoroute 15. The official northern terminus (the point where the END US 9 sign is posted) is just south of the interchange with I-87, less than a mile from customs.

This is a document about Cape May County, New Jersey
  transportation connections were made after the Cape May–Lewes Ferry began operation in 1964, which can carry up to 100 cars and 800 people on its fleet of five boats. In 1971, Route 147 replaced county routes for the roadway from North Wildwood to U.S. 9, and in the same year, Route 162 was established for a new bridge over the Cape May Canal. In 1972, U.S. 9 was relocated from its southern terminus in Cape May to the ferry; the former route was redesignated Route 109. Route 347 was designated in the 1990s as an alternate route to Route 47. The

This is a document about Cape May
  The peninsula comprises the municipalities of Middle Township, Avalon, Dennis Township, Stone Harbor, North Wildwood, West Wildwood, Wildwood, Lower Township, Wildwood Crest, North Cape May, West Cape May, Cape May, and Cape May Point. The region is a popular destination for Québécois tourists. It is part of the Southern Shore Region. The city of Cape May is located on the island (south of the peninsula) and home of the oldest seaside resort in America, with historical roots dating back to the 18th century. The entire city was designated as a National Historic Landmark on May 11, 1976, and many of the buildings throughout the town are original Victorian structures that have been maintained in pristine condition. The basic training camp of the United States Coast Guard

The Cape May Ferry goes to Lewes, Delaware.


Question: when did the yankees move to new york

Answer: 1903

This is a document about Concourse, Bronx
  Line under most of its length in 1933. Yankee Stadium was built 1923 when Jacob Ruppert moved the team from the Polo Grounds in Manhattan, where the Yankees shared space with the New York Giants, to the Bronx. With the exception of a brief period in the 1970s, the Yankees have been in Concourse for almost 100 years. Infrastructure and services brought residents. Some of the 500,000 people who moved to the borough in the 1920s lived in the Concourse. The new construction to accommodate those residents was inspired by the City Beautiful movement and the 1901 Tenement House Act, which mandated light, air, and fire protection. This yielded 5- and 6- story multifamily residential buildings throughout the neighborhood

This is a document about Manhattan
  Major League Baseball teams to play in New York City played in Manhattan. The original New York Giants baseball team played in the various incarnations of the Polo Grounds at 155th Street and Eighth Avenue from their inception in 1883—except for 1889, when they split their time between Jersey City and Staten Island, and when they played in Hilltop Park in 1911—until they headed to California with the Brooklyn Dodgers after the 1957 season. The New York Yankees began their franchise as the Highlanders, named for Hilltop Park, where they played from their creation in 1903 until 1912. The team moved to the Polo Grounds with the 1913 season, where they were officially

This is a document about List of New York Yankees owners and executives
   During the 1901 and 1902 seasons, the franchise played in Baltimore as the "Baltimore Orioles". They became defunct, but were purchased by William Stephen Devery and Frank J. Farrell for $18,000 and moved to New York in 1903. Jacob Ruppert and Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston purchased the Yankees in 1915, and Ruppert bought out Huston in 1922. Dan Topping, Larry MacPhail, and Del Webb purchased the Yankees from Ruppert's estate in 1945. Topping and Webb forced MacPhail out of the Yankees ownership group due to his confrontational behavior after the 1947 World Series. In 1964, Topping and Webb sold the team to CBS, during which time the franchise struggled. Selling the team at a loss, CBS sold the team

This is a document about List of New York Yankees team records
  The New York Yankees are a professional baseball team based in the Bronx, New York. They compete in the East Division of Major League Baseball's (MLB) American League (AL). The club began play in 1903 as the Highlanders, after owners Frank Farrell and William S. Devery had bought the defunct Baltimore Orioles and moved the team to New York City; in 1913, the team changed its nickname to the Yankees. From 1903 to 2021, the franchise has won more than 10,000 games and 27 World Series championships. The list below documents players and teams that hold particular club records. Outfielder Babe Ruth holds the most franchise records, with 16, including career home runs, and career and

This is a document about World Series
  The New York Yankees purchased Babe Ruth from the Boston Red Sox after the 1919 season, appeared in their first World Series two years later in 1921, and became frequent participants thereafter. The 1921 World Series was the first to be broadcast on radio. Over a period of 45 years from 1920 to 1964, the Yankees played in 29 World Series championships, winning 20. The team's dynasty reached its apex between 1949 and 1964 when the Yankees reached the World Series 14 times in 16 years, helped by an agreement with the Kansas City Athletics (after that team moved from

This is a document about Yankee Stadium (1923)
  fix that year's World Series. Many people also felt three baseball teams could not prosper in New York City, but Huston and Ruppert were confident the Yankees could thrive amongst the more established New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League (their gamble eventually paid off: Both National League teams relocated to California following the 1957 season). The total bill for construction of the stadium was $2.5 million. Huston and Ruppert explored many areas for Yankee Stadium. Of the other sites being considered, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, at Amsterdam Avenue between 136th and 138th streets in Manhattan, nearly became reality. Consideration was also given to building atop railroad tracks on the West Side of Manhattan (an

This is a document about History of the New York Yankees
   The history of the New York Yankees Major League Baseball (MLB) team spans more than a century. Frank J. Farrell and William Stephen Devery bought the rights to an American League (AL) club in New York City after the 1902 season. The team, which became known as the Yankees in 1913, rarely contended for the AL championship before the acquisition of outfielder Babe Ruth after the 1919 season. With Ruth in the lineup, the Yankees won their first AL title in 1921, followed by their first World Series championship in 1923. Ruth and first baseman Lou Gehrig were part of the team's Murderers' Row lineup, which led the Yankees to a then-AL record 110 wins and a Series championship in 1927 under Miller

This is a document about Major League Baseball on superstations
  New York City independent station WPIX (channel 11) obtained the broadcast rights to the New York Yankees in 1951, and carried the team's games for 47 years until 1998. It was through its coverage of Yankees baseball games that WPIX, which had also for a time aired games from the New York Giants baseball franchise (which later moved to San Francisco), that WPIX gained perhaps its greatest fame and identity. WPIX lost the broadcast television rights to the Yankees to Fox owned-and-operated station WNYW (channel 5) following the 1998 Major League Baseball season, sharing rights with the Madison Square Garden Network, which became the team's exclusive local broadcaster in 2001. In September 2001,

This is a document about List of New York Yankees seasons
  in 1901. After two seasons, the Orioles were replaced by a club in New York; it is unclear whether it was an expansion team or a relocated version of the Orioles. Frank Farrell and William S. Devery purchased the franchise, naming it the New York Highlanders. In 1913, the team changed its name to the Yankees. From 1921 to 1964, the Yankees were the most successful MLB franchise, winning 20 World Series titles and 29 AL pennants. This period included streaks of four consecutive championships from 1936 to 1939 and five straight titles from 1949 to 1953. Following an 11-year playoff drought, the club appeared in the playoffs five times in a six-year period and won back-to-back World Series championships in 1977

This is a document about Connecticut Defenders
  On June 3, 1994, the Yankees announced they would move their double-A franchise from Albany, New York, where it had been known as the Albany-Colonie Yankees since 1985, to Norwich, Connecticut, and would be known as the Norwich Navigators. Ground was broken for a new stadium in Norwich on November 3 of that year, and the team began play on April 6, 1995, with a win over Bowie. The home opener occurred 11 days later and was another Navigators victory (this time over Reading). Norwich reached the Eastern League playoffs four times in six years, with many current or former New

This is a document about Manhattan
  the New York Yankees, remaining there until they moved across the Harlem River in 1923 to Yankee Stadium. The New York Mets played in the Polo Grounds in 1962 and 1963, their first two seasons, before Shea Stadium was completed in 1964. After the Mets departed, the Polo Grounds was demolished in April 1964, replaced by public housing. The first national college-level basketball championship, the National Invitation Tournament, was held in New York in 1938 and remains in the city. The New York Knicks started play in 1946 as one of the National Basketball Association's original teams, playing their first home games at the 69th Regiment Armory, before making Madison Square Garden their

This is a document about Yankees–Red Sox rivalry
  moved across the Harlem River to the Bronx into Yankee Stadium. On April 18, 1923, the Yankees opened their new home against the Red Sox. Over 74,200 people watched the Yankees defeat the Red Sox, 4–1, in the first game played at the stadium. Babe Ruth hit the new stadium's first home run, christening the stadium as "The House that Ruth Built." Ruth would finish the year with a .393 batting average and the Yankees won their first World Series that year. Of the 24 players on the Yankees, 11 previously played for the Red Sox. Several lesser known moments in the rivalry occurred during the 1930s. Pitcher Red Ruffing was traded in 1930

This is a document about New York Yankees
  The New York Yankees are an American professional baseball team based in the New York City borough of the Bronx. The Yankees compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) East division. They are one of two major league clubs based in New York City, the other being the National League's (NL) New York Mets. The Yankees began play in the season as the Baltimore Orioles (no relation to the modern Baltimore Orioles). In 1903, Frank Farrell and Bill Devery purchased the franchise after it ceased operations and moved it to New York City, renaming the club the New York Highlanders. The Highlanders were

This is a document about The Bronx
   The Bronx is the home of the New York Yankees, nicknamed "the Bronx Bombers", of Major League Baseball. The original Yankee Stadium opened in 1923 on 161st Street and River Avenue, a year that saw the Yankees bring home the first of their 27 World Series Championships. With the famous façade, the short right field porch and Monument Park, Yankee Stadium has been home to many of baseball's greatest players including Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, Whitey Ford, Yogi Berra, Mickey Mantle, Reggie Jackson, Thurman Munson, Don Mattingly, Derek Jeter and Mariano Rivera. The original stadium was the scene of Lou Gehrig's Farewell Speech in 1939, Don Larsen's perfect

This is a document about New York Yankees
  renamed the New York Yankees in. The team is owned by Yankee Global Enterprises, an LLC that is controlled by the family of the late George Steinbrenner, who purchased the team in 1973. Brian Cashman is the team's general manager, and Aaron Boone is the team's field manager. The team's home games were played at the original Yankee Stadium from 1923 to 1973 and from 1976 to 2008. In 1974 and 1975, the Yankees shared Shea Stadium with the Mets, in addition to the New York Jets and the New York Giants. In 2009, they moved into a new ballpark of the same name that was constructed adjacent to the

This is a document about List of New York Yankees seasons
  The New York Yankees are a professional baseball team based in the Bronx, a borough of New York City. Also known as "the Bronx Bombers" and "the Pinstripers", the Yankees play in the East Division of Major League Baseball's (MLB) American League (AL). In its 119 MLB seasons, the franchise has won 27 World Series championships, the most of any MLB team and 16 more than the second-place St. Louis Cardinals. The Yankees played home games in Yankee Stadium from 1923 to 2008, except for a stint at Shea Stadium from 1974 to 1975 while Yankee Stadium was undergoing renovations. In 2009, the team moved into a new ballpark, which is also called Yankee Stadium. The Baltimore Orioles began play in the

This is a document about 1903 in baseball
 January 3 - Frank J. Farrell and Bill Devery pay $18,000 for the defunct American League franchise in Baltimore and relocate the team to New York and called them the Highlanders. The Highlanders would years later receiver a new team name and become the New York Yankees. ; February 17 - The Brooklyn Superbas purchase the contracts of pitcher Rube Vickers and outfielder Harry Thielman from the Cincinnati Reds. ; March 7- The Detroit Tigers trade pitcher/infielder Kid Gleason to the New York Giants for second baseman Heinie Smith ; April 20- Future hall of fame pitcher Chief Bender makes his major league debut for the

This is a document about New York Yankees
  The Yankees won the pennant with a 109–53 record and went on to defeat the Cincinnati Reds in the 1961 World Series. The team finished the year with a record 240 home runs. In 1962, the sports scene in New York changed when the National League added an expansion team, the New York Mets, who played at the Giants' former home, the Polo Grounds, for two seasons while Shea Stadium was under construction in nearby Flushing, Queens. This restored New York as a city with more than one team, as it had been from the late 1800s until 1957. The Yankees won the 1962 World Series, their

This is a document about Dodgers–Yankees rivalry
  for the 1921 season. The Giants rescinded that eviction notice and allowed the Yankees to stay until the end of the 1922 season, when the Giants renovated the Polo Grounds and increased seating capacity from 38,000 to 50,000. Before that however, the 1921 World Series between the Giants and Yankees became the first Subway Series, as match-ups between the Dodgers and the Giants were not referred to as Subway Series. After losing to the Giants in that World Series and again the following year, the Yankees moved across the Harlem River to the original Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, where they captured their first World Series from the Giants in 1923.

This is a document about Baseball in the United States
  Depression and World War II. Shortly after the war, baseball's color barrier was broken by Jackie Robinson. New York City is for many sports fans synonymous with the New York Yankees and their logo. The team is noted as having been the team of many of the all-time greats in the history of the game, and for having won more titles than any other US major professional sports franchise. The city was also host to two other highly popular baseball teams in the National League, the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants, before their transfer to California beginning with the 1958 season. The Yankees' chief rivals, the

The New York Yankees moved to New York in 1903.


Question: when did the show lie to me end

Answer: January 31 , 2011

This is a document about Lie to Me
  that Lie to Me received a 13-episode third season pick-up. The third season of Lie to Me was originally set to premiere on November 10, 2010. On September 28, 2010, the date was moved up to October 4, 2010, because of the cancellation of Lone Star. On May 11, 2011, Fox canceled Lie to Me after three seasons. The show is inspired by the work of Paul Ekman, a specialist on facial expressions and a professor emeritus of psychology at the University of California San Francisco School of Medicine. Ekman has been an advisor to police departments and anti-terrorism groups. He was a scientific consultant in the production of the series. The lead character of Lie to Me, Cal Lightman, is based on Ekman.

This is a document about Lie to Me
  Lie to Me (stylized as Lie to me*) is an American crime drama television series. It originally ran on the Fox network from January 21, 2009, to January 31, 2011. In the show, Dr. Cal Lightman (Tim Roth) and his colleagues in The Lightman Group accept assignments from third parties (commonly local and federal law enforcement), and assist in investigations, reaching the truth through applied psychology: interpreting microexpressions, through the Facial Action Coding System, and body language. In May 2009, the show was renewed for a second season consisting of 13 episodes; season two premiered on September 28, 2009. On November 24, 2009, Fox ordered an extra nine episodes for season two, bringing the season order to 22 episodes. On May 12, 2010, Entertainment Weekly

This is a document about Lie to Me
  The series was broadcast on Global in Canada, Network Ten in Australia, M-Net in South Africa, and also airs in Norway, Sweden, Iceland, Hungary and Belgium. Lie to Me aired on Sky1 in the UK and Ireland, starting on May 14, 2009. On July 20, 2009, Fox aired the premiere in Latin America. RTL 5 in The Netherlands has been broadcasting it since November 6, 2009. The series debuted in Italy on September 7, 2009, on the Fox Satellite channel. The series has aired in India since September 2010.

This is a document about List of Lie to Me episodes
  Lie to Me is an American crime drama television series that premiered on the Fox network on January 21, 2009. The series follows Dr. Cal Lightman (Tim Roth) and his colleagues at The Lightman Group, as they solve crimes using applied psychology by interpreting microexpressions (through the Facial Action Coding System) and body language. On May 11, 2011, Fox canceled Lie to Me after three seasons.

This is a document about Make It or Break It
  Liars. The show's second season resumed after a six-month hiatus on March 28, 2011. The series was renewed for a third season on September 16, 2011, which premiered on March 26, 2012. It was announced on April 26, 2012, that the series had ended and the third season would be the final season. The series finale aired on May 14, 2012. Internationally, the show aired on E4 in the United Kingdom, Zee Café in India, Fox8 in Australia, ABC Spark in Canada, RTM2 in Malaysia, and on TV2 in New Zealand. Make It or Break It was created by Holly Sorensen who, along with Paul Stupin and John Ziffren, served as the show's executive producers. The stunt doubles were former elite, Olympian or NCAA champion gymnasts.

This is a document about Lie to Me (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)
  "Lie to Me" is the seventh episode of the second season of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. It originally aired on November 3, 1997.

This is a document about Lie With Me (2021 TV series)
  Lie With Me is an Australian/British television drama series that premiered on Channel 5 on 12 July 2021 and on Network 10 on 3 November 2021.

This is a document about The Lying Game
  in April 2012, with production to take place during summer 2012 for a winter premiere. Charisma Carpenter, who had been recurring in season 1, was promoted to the main cast for season 2 in July 2012. Season 2 premiered on January 8, 2013, drawing 1.55 million viewers; the final episode of season 2 aired in March 2013. ABC Family took an unusually long time to decide whether or not to renew The Lying Game beyond season 2, and the cast's contract options lapsed in April 2013 with only Chando signing a new option. ABC Family finally confirmed the cancellation of The Lying Game in July 2013, after Chando had herself announced the news on Twitter and Instagram.

This is a document about To Tell the Truth
  To Tell the Truth returned to NBC for a run that lasted just nine months from September 3, 1990, to May 31, 1991. Unlike previous versions that originated from New York, the 1990 version was taped at NBC's The Burbank Studios in California. The show's theme music was an orchestral remix of the 1969–78 theme (minus the lyrics), and the show utilized the block-letter logo from 1973 to 1978. All episodes of this series exist and have aired on GSN in reruns. Actor Richard Kline hosted two pilot episodes with Charlie O'Donnell as announcer; one of these was accidentally aired as the premiere episode in the Eastern and Central time zones. The first

This is a document about The Haves and the Have Nots (TV series)
  The Haves and the Have Nots (sometimes referred to as Haves and Have Nots and abbreviated as HAHN) is an American crime drama and soap opera created, executive produced, written, and directed by Tyler Perry. The premise of the series is based on Perry's 2011 play of the same name. The Haves and the Have Nots premiered on May 28, 2013, and ran for 8 seasons on the Oprah Winfrey Network, for a total of 196 hour-long episodes. The series finale aired on Tuesday, July 20, 2021. As part of the show's finale, a two-part cast reunion special consisting of all The Have and Have

This is a document about The Lying Game (season 1)
  The first season of The Lying Game, based on the book series of the same name by Sara Shepard. The series premiered on August 15, 2011 and concluded on March 5, 2012 on ABC Family. It follows long-lost twins Emma Becker and Sutton Mercer. Separated under mysterious circumstances, Sutton was adopted by the wealthy Mercer family in Phoenix, while Emma grew up in the foster system. When the twins reunite as teenagers, they keep it a secret. While Sutton goes in search of the truth, Emma takes over her life and discovers more secrets and lies than she could have imagined. It premiered to 1.39 million viewers and the summer finale accumulated 1.28 million viewers. The Lying Game went on hiatus and returned with its winter premiere on January 5, 2012, and has hit its series high with 1.8 million viewers and has continued for three consecutive weeks.

This is a document about Will & Grace
  Will & Grace is an American sitcom television series created by Max Mutchnick and David Kohan. Set in New York City, the show focuses on the friendship between best friends Will Truman (Eric McCormack), a gay lawyer, and Grace Adler (Debra Messing), a straight interior designer. The show was broadcast on NBC from September 21, 1998, to May 18, 2006, for a total of eight seasons, and returned to NBC on September 28, 2017, and ended on April 23, 2020. Will & Grace has been one of the most successful television series with gay principal characters. Despite initial criticism for its

This is a document about Human Target (2010 TV series)
  airing in a new time slot, Fridays at 8:00 pm ET. Instead of airing the season premiere Fox aired a rerun of Human Target and moved the show back to Wednesdays, taking Lie to Me time-slot, which had moved to Mondays due to the cancellation of Lone Star. The second season premiered November 17, 2010 on Fox and originally aired Wednesdays at 8:00 pm ET. In January 2011, back-to-back episodes aired on January 5 and 14. Due to network coverage of the Tucson memorial service, the two scheduled episodes did not air in the United States on Fox, but they aired in Canada on A. The episodes were

This is a document about 2020–21 Canadian network television schedule
 Burden of Truth—Cancelled on March 18, 2021, after four seasons. ; Frankie Drake Mysteries—Cancelled on February 28, 2021, after four seasons. The series concluded on March 8, 2021. ; Kim's Convenience—It was announced on March 8, 2021, that season five would be the final season. The series concluded on April 13, 2021. ; Trickster—Cancelled on January 29, 2021.

This is a document about Panel show
  was Pantomime Quiz, airing from 1947 to 1959, and having runs on each of the four television networks operating at the time. Other charades shows have included Stump the Stars; Movietown, RSVP; Celebrity Charades; Showoffs and Body Language. TV panel shows saw their peak of popularity in the 1950s and '60s, when CBS ran the three longest-running panel shows in prime time: What's My Line?, I've Got a Secret and To Tell the Truth. At times, they were among the top ten shows on U.S. television, and they continue to experience occasional revivals. All three Goodson-Todman primetime shows were cancelled by CBS in 1967 amid ratings declines and trouble attracting younger viewers,

This is a document about Mark Goodson
  1959–1960) ; Stop the Music (ABC 1948–1952, ABC 1954–1956) produced in association with Louis Cowan Productions ; Tattletales (CBS,Syn 1974–1978, CBS 1982–1984) copyrighted as Panel Productions and The Tattletales Company. ; That's My Line (CBS 1980–1981) ; To Tell the Truth (CBS 1956–1968, Syn 1969–1978, Syn 1980–1981, 1990–1991, 2000–2002, 2016–) ; Two for the Money (CBS 1952–1956, NBC 1957) ; What's Going On? (ABC 1954) ; What's My Line? (CBS 1950–1967, Syn 1968–1975) ; What's My Line? at 25 (ABC 1975) ; The Web (CBS 1950–1954) ; The Web (NBC 1957) ; Winner Take All (CBS,NBC 1948–1950, 1951, 1952)

This is a document about The Lying Game (season 2)
  The second and final season of The Lying Game, based on the book series of the same name by Sara Shepard, premiered on January 8 and concluded on March 12, 2013 on ABC Family. As the twins' saga continues in season two, there are more surprises, secrets and lies. The girls' recently revealed birth mother Rebecca lures Sutton into her plans for the Mercer family. Emma grows closer to Thayer, while still being drawn to Ethan, who has started to reconnect with Sutton. Kristin feels betrayed after Ted came clean about his long ago affair with Rebecca, but Ted might be hiding even more shocking revelations. And Mads connects with a mysterious new guy in town who brings a whole new level of secrets with him.

This is a document about List of programs broadcast by FX
  ; My Name Is Earl (2009–11) ; Prison Break (2009–12, 2017) ; Lie to Me (2010) ; Two and a Half Men (2010–17) ; How I Met Your Mother (2011–19) ; Running Wilde (2011) ; Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader? (2011–13) ; Ben and Kate (2012) ; The Ultimate Fighter (2012–13) ; Glee (2012–14) ; Dads (2013) ; Parks and Recreation (2013–14) ; Raising Hope (2013–14) ; Ellen (2013–17) ; Mike & Molly (2014–21) ; Gotham (2014) ; The Grinder (2015) ; Scream Queens (2015–16) ; Wayward Pines (2015–16) ; The Exorcist (2016) ; 24: Legacy (2017) ; Everything's Gonna Be Okay (2020)

This is a document about Lie to Me (Gary Barlow song)
  "Lie to Me" was due to be the third and final single released from British singer-songwriter Gary Barlow's second studio album, Twelve Months, Eleven Days. It was due to be released on 6 December 1999, but the release was cancelled by Barlow's record company, Sony BMG.

This is a document about Deception (2013 American TV series)
  Deception is an American prime time soap opera television series that aired on NBC. The series, created by Liz Heldens, premiered on Monday, January 7, 2013. On May 8, 2013, NBC canceled the series after one season.

The show "Lie to Me" ended on May 24, 2011.


Question: who sang smoke on the water for deep purple

Answer: Deep Purple

This is a document about Rock Aid Armenia
 Ian Gillan ; Bruce Dickinson ; Paul Rodgers ; David Gilmour ; Bryan Adams Brian May ; David Gilmour ; Tony Iommi ; Ritchie Blackmore ; Alex Lifeson ; Dave Murray (musician) ; Adrian Smith Chris Squire Geoff Downes ; Keith Emerson Roger Taylor The project is most remembered for a re-recording of Deep Purple's famous hit song, "Smoke on the Water", with different vocalists singing each verse. The single made it to the UK Top 40 Singles Chart. The track was recorded by an elite group of contemporary progressive rock, hard rock and heavy metal musicians who gathered at the historic Metropolis Studios in Chiswick, London. Recording began on July 8, 1989 and was completed over 5 different sessions. The rock musicians involved in the recording of

This is a document about List of songs about cities
 "Smoke on the Water" by Deep Purple

This is a document about Smoke on the Water
  "Smoke on the Water" is a song by English rock band Deep Purple. It was first released on their 1972 album Machine Head, and chronicles the 1971 fire at Montreux Casino and the resulting derailment of the band's plans and schedule for recording the album. In 2004, the song was ranked number 426 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest songs of all time, ranked number 4 in Total Guitar magazine's Greatest Guitar Riffs Ever, and in March 2005, Q magazine placed "Smoke on the Water" at number 12 in its list of the 100 greatest guitar tracks.

This is a document about Smoke on the Water & Other Hits
  Smoke on the Water & Other Hits is a compilation album by the British rock band Deep Purple, released in 2001.

This is a document about Smoke on the Water (album)
  Smoke on the Water is a compilation album by the British hard rock band Deep Purple, released in 1998.

This is a document about Phoenix Rising (Deep Purple album)
 Deep Purple Rises Over Japan 1) "Burn" (Ritchie Blackmore, David Coverdale, Glenn Hughes, Jon Lord, Ian Paice) ; 2) "Love Child" (Tommy Bolin, Coverdale) ; 3) "Smoke on the Water" (Blackmore, Ian Gillan, Roger Glover, Lord, Paice) ; 4) "You Keep on Moving" (Coverdale, Hughes) ; 5) "Highway Star" (Blackmore, Gillan, Glover, Lord, Paice) Gettin' Tighter (The untold story of the 1975/1976 MKIV World Tour) Extras ; Jakarta, December 1975 – Interview with Jon Lord & Glenn Hughes ; Come Taste the Band – Electronic Press Kit  (30 minute concert)  (80 minute music documentary)

This is a document about Maybe I'm a Leo
 The Atomic Bitchwax on their album 3. ; Gov't Mule on The Deep End, Volume 1 in which Roger Glover made a guest appearance. ; Paul Gilbert on Smoke on the Water, a Tribute to Deep Purple ; Van Halen used to perform the song during their early concerts. ; Glenn Hughes, Luis Maldonado & Chad Smith on Re-Machined: A Tribute to Deep Purple's Machine Head.

This is a document about Roger Glover
  Glover spent four years (1969–1973) with Deep Purple, during which the band saw their most successful releases in the albums in Rock, Fireball, Machine Head, Who Do We Think We Are and the live album Made in Japan. He is credited with developing the title for the band's iconic "Smoke on the Water" song, thus inspiring the song's lyrics which were written by Ian Gillan. Glover says the title came to him when he awoke from a dream two days after the famous fire over Lake Geneva. While he liked the title, he was reluctant to have the band use it because he initially thought it sounded like a

This is a document about Chris Squire
  Esquire - Esquire (Chris's ex-wife Nikky Squire with Alan White, Trevor Horn & Carmen Squire, Chris's daughter) ; 1990: Rock Aid Armenia - a single re-recording of Deep Purple's "Smoke on the Water" (with Keith Emerson, Geoff Downes, Ian Gillan, Bruce Dickinson, Paul Rodgers, David Gilmour, Ritchie Blackmore, Tony Iommi, Alex Lifeson, Bryan Adams, Brian May & Roger Taylor), which is also included on The Earthquake Album. ; 1993: Rick Wakeman - Classical Connections 2 (recorded in 1971 but published in 1991 with Steve Howe & Bill Bruford) ; 1995: World Trade - Euphoria with Billy Sherwood, co-wrote two songs ; 2002: Gov't Mule - The Deep End, Volume 2 ; 2002: Various artists - Pigs and Pyramids -

This is a document about Smoke on the Water
  had split up. Ian Gillan in particular performed a jazz-influenced version in early solo concerts. The band Gillan adopted a feedback-soaked approach, courtesy of Gillan guitarist Bernie Torme. The song was also featured live by Ritchie Blackmore's post-Deep Purple band Rainbow during their tours 1981–83, and again after Rainbow were resurrected briefly in the mid-1990s and for three European concerts in June 2016. During Ian Gillan's stint with Black Sabbath in 1983, they performed "Smoke on the Water" as a regular repertoire number on encores during their only tour together. It remains one of the few cover songs that Black Sabbath have ever played live. "Smoke on the Water" has received the following rankings:

This is a document about Bryan Adams
  material for the upcoming LP. Bryan attended a press conference on 8 June to launch the North American release of Rainbow Warriors, and also joined artists to re-record the classic Deep Purple hit "Smoke On The Water" in aid of Armenian earthquake victims. In July 1989, Adams returned to Vancouver's Little Mountain Sound Studios to record more songs for the lp with Bob Clearmountain. Adams and Keith Scott attended the David Foster celebrity softball tournament banquet in Victoria, B.C. – an annual fundraiser for kidney research. In August 1989, he recorded the backup vocals for the Belinda Carlisle song

This is a document about Smoke on the Water
  Rock Aid Armenia, a charity project to help victims of 1988 Armenian earthquake made a charity re-recording of Deep Purple's "Smoke on the Water", with different vocalists singing various verses. The single made it to the UK Top 40 Singles Chart. The rock musicians involved in the recording included Bryan Adams, Ritchie Blackmore, Bruce Dickinson, Geoff Downes, Keith Emerson, Ian Gillan, David Gilmour, Tony Iommi, Alex Lifeson, Brian May, Paul Rodgers, Chris Squire and Roger Taylor. The track's producers were Gary Langan and Geoff Downes.

This is a document about Smoke on the Water: The Best Of
  Smoke on the Water: The Best Of is a compilation album by the British hard rock band Deep Purple in 1994. It was released only in France where it sold very well, attaining double gold disc status in December 1998.

This is a document about Smoke on the Water
  reached number 4 on the Billboard pop singles chart in the United States during the summer of 1973, number 2 on the Canadian RPM charts, and propelled the album to the top 10 more than a year after its release. Live performances of the tune, featuring extended interplay between Blackmore's guitar and Jon Lord's Hammond organ, would become a centrepiece of Deep Purple's concerts, as in the live version found on the album Made in Japan. Warner Brothers included the live version of "Smoke on the Water" from Made in Japan as the B-side of the "Smoke on the Water" studio single. The principal songwriters included the song within their subsequent solo ventures after Deep

This is a document about Deep Purple
  2012, his wife Vickie accepted his award on his behalf. The current members of the band played "Highway Star" for the opening performance. After a brief interlude playing the Booker T. & the M.G.'s song "Green Onions" while photos of the late Jon Lord flashed on the screen behind them, the current Deep Purple members played two more songs: "Hush" and their signature tune "Smoke on the Water". Although barred from playing with Deep Purple, both David Coverdale and Glenn Hughes (as well as Roger Glover) joined fellow inductees Cheap Trick and an all-star cast to perform a cover of the Fats Domino song "Ain't That a Shame".

This is a document about Ian Paice
  Her Standing There" and "Come Together", Allman Brothers Band's "One Way Out", Steve Wonder's "Superstition" and Deep Purple's "Smoke on the Water". Paice appeared at the Pearl Day (Pearl drums event) which was held on 1 June 2008 at the East Midlands Conference Centre in Nottingham, UK. Apart from Paice, guests included Jerry Brown, Mark Brzezecki, Jimmy Degrasso, Darrin Mooney, and Dan Foord. On 6 September 2009, Paice joined Neil Murray, Doogie White, Jonathan Noyce, Clive Bunker and Phil Hilborne at a "Night with Jethro Tull and Deep Purple" concert in Turin, Italy. On 18 April 2010, Paice, Jon Lord and Iron Maiden frontman Bruce Dickinson joined leading actors (Gillian

This is a document about Music of Dance Dance Revolution 2ndMix
  "Smoke" is a song by Mr.Ed Jumps the Gun. A cover of Smoke on the Water by Deep Purple.

This is a document about Geoff Downes
  In 1989, Downes was involved in the remake of Deep Purple's 1972 song "Smoke on the Water" to raise funds for the Spitak earthquake victims. In 2009, Downes along with Tony Iommi, Ian Gillan and the former Wimbledon tennis champion Pat Cash, went to Armenia, and were presented with state medals from the President of Armenia for their efforts in the Rock Aid Armenia project. In addition to recording and touring with Asia through more than three decades, Downes has also recorded a number of solo albums and collaborated with many other artists such as former bandmate John Wetton, former Deep Purple Glenn Hughes and Trapeze

This is a document about Montreux
  band's song "Smoke on the Water" tells of the events of December 1971, when a Frank Zappa fan with a flare gun set the Montreux Casino on fire, destroying the casino where they had originally planned to record the album. Thanks to Claude Nobs who eventually arranged alternate locations, the Grand Hotel was where the album was created and recorded, except for Smoke on the Water which was recorded at La Petit Palais on Rue du Lac. Deep Purple again returned in 1973 to record Burn. The Montreux Casino was reopened in 1975 and later a monument commemorating Deep Purple and their song Smoke on the Water can be found next to the

This is a document about The Mark II Purple Singles
  The Mark II Purple Singles is a compilation album by Deep Purple. The album was released in 1979. It claimed to be MkII not just because it was the second line-up of the band but also because it was the second Deep Purple singles album after Singles As & Bs. The tracks were recorded during 1971 and 1972. A version with purple vinyl is also available. The original sleeve notes by Geoff Barton claimed that "Smoke on the Water" was a different recording to the one from Made in Japan. He wrote: "Blackmore chooses to play the solo straight, without the embellishments that, for me, marred the other officially available live version [on Made In Japan]." In fact it is the same recording, edited.

Ian Gillan sang "Smoke on the Water" for Deep Purple. However, in the Rock Aid Armenia project, a new version of the song was recorded with different singers, including Ian Gillan, David Coverdale, Bruce Dickinson, and others.


Question: when are the champions league semi finals played

Answer: 13 April 2018

This is a document about 2018–19 UEFA Champions League
  The draw for the semi-finals was held on 15 March 2019 (after the quarter-final draw). The first legs were played on 30 April and 1 May, and the second legs were played on 7 and 8 May 2019. Liverpool's improbable 4–0 comeback win against Barcelona in a return leg fixture at Anfield, having lost the first leg to the Spanish side 3–0 at the Camp Nou, is considered one of the greatest Champions League comebacks of all time.

This is a document about 2017–18 FA Cup
  The draw for the semi-finals took place on 18 March 2018, after the conclusion of the quarter-final match between Leicester City and Chelsea. The draw was conducted by Gianfranco Zola and Petr Čech. The semi-finals were played on Saturday 21 April and Sunday 22 April 2018 at Wembley Stadium.

This is a document about 2017–18 Cupa României
 } The semi-final matches are played in a round-trip system. The first legs were played on 17 and 19 April 2018 and the second legs were played on 9 May 2018.

This is a document about 2020 Campeonato Paraibano
 } In the semi-final stage, the winner of each group will play the runner up of their group over two games, home and away. The group winner has home advantage in the second leg. Semi-finals were originally scheduled to be played between 5 April and 12 April 2020. They will now be played on 31 July and 4 August 2020.

This is a document about 2018–19 Tahiti Cup
  The semi finals took place consecutively on 1 May 2019, at Stade Pater in Pirae. All times are local TAHT (UTC-10)

This is a document about 2019–20 Cupa României
 } The semi-final matches are played in a round-trip system. The first legs will be played on 24 June 2020 and the second legs will be played on 8 July 2020.

This is a document about 2019–20 UEFA Youth League knockout phase
 }

 The semi-finals, originally scheduled to be played on 17 April 2020 at Colovray Stadium, Nyon, were postponed due to concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe. They were rescheduled to 22 August 2020.

This is a document about 2019–20 UEFA Women's Champions League knockout phase
 }

 The semi-finals, originally scheduled to be played on 25 and 26 April (first legs) and 2 and 3 May 2020 (second legs), were postponed indefinitely by UEFA due to concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe. They were rescheduled as single-leg matches and played on 25 and 26 August 2020, at Anoeta, San Sebastián and San Mamés, Bilbao respectively. A draw was held on 26 June 2020 at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland to determine the order of matches.

This is a document about 2016–17 Cupa României
 } The semi-final matches are played in a round-trip system. The first legs were played on 25 and 27 April 2017 and the return legs will be played on 17 and 18 May 2017.

This is a document about 2018–19 Piala Indonesia
 First leg Second leg For the semi-finals, the first legs was played from 29 to 30 June and the second from 6–7 July 2019. All times are WIB (UTC+7).

This is a document about 2018–19 Montenegrin Cup
  The semi-finals were played from 17 April to 1 May 2019.

This is a document about 2019 Campeonato Paraibano
 } In the semi-final stage, the winner of each group played the runner up of their group over two games, home and away. The group winner had home advantage in the second leg. Semi-finals were played between 31 March and 14 April 2019.

This is a document about 2017–18 Welsh Cup
 } The draw for the semi-finals was held on 5 March 2018. The matches were played at neutral venues. Results: !colspan="3" align="center"| 7/8 April

This is a document about 2021–22 Welsh Cup
 } Notes Semi-final ties will be played on 26 March 2022. !colspan="3" align="center"| Match date

This is a document about 2018–19 UEFA Women's Champions League knockout phase

 The draw for the semi-finals was held on 9 November 2018, 13:00 CET (after the quarter-final draw), at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland.

This is a document about 2016 Segunda División play-offs
  The first leg of the semi-finals will be played on 8 and 9 June and the second leg on 11 and 12 June at home of the best positioned team. The final will also be two-legged, with the first leg on 15 June and the second leg on 18 June, with the best positioned team also playing the second leg at home.

This is a document about 2018 King Cup
  The Semi-finals matches were be played on 30 and 31 March 2018. All times are local, AST (UTC+3).

This is a document about 2017–18 FA Vase
  Semi final fixtures are due to be played on 17 March and 24 March 2018, with the second leg going to extra time and penalties if required.

This is a document about 2017–18 FA Trophy
  Semi final fixtures are due to be played on 17 March and 24 March 2018, with the second leg going to extra time and penalties if required.

This is a document about 2016–17 FA Cup
  The four winners of the quarter-finals progressed to the semi-finals. The semi-final draw took place at Stamford Bridge on 13 March following the quarter-final tie between Chelsea and Manchester United. The semi-finals were played at Wembley Stadium on 22 and 23 April 2017.

The Champions League semi-finals were played on 30 April and 1 May 2019.


Question: what city in texas has the highest elevation

Answer: Fort Davis

This is a document about Dallas
  Dallas and its surrounding area are mostly flat. The city lies at elevations ranging from 450 to 550 ft above sea level. The western edge of the Austin Chalk Formation, a limestone escarpment (also known as the "White Rock Escarpment"), rises 230 ft and runs roughly north–south through Dallas County. South of the Trinity River, the uplift is particularly noticeable in the neighborhoods of Oak Cliff and the adjacent cities of Cockrell Hill, Cedar Hill, Grand Prairie, and Irving. Marked variations in terrain are also found in cities immediately to the west in Tarrant County surrounding Fort Worth, as well as along Turtle Creek north of Downtown. Dallas, like many other cities, was founded along a

This is a document about Guadalupe Peak
  Guadalupe Peak, also known as Signal Peak, is the highest natural point in Texas, with an elevation of 8751 ft above sea level. It is located in Guadalupe Mountains National Park, and is part of the Guadalupe Mountains range in southeastern New Mexico and West Texas. The mountain is about 90 mi east of El Paso and about 50 mi southwest of Carlsbad, New Mexico. The peak rises more than 3000 ft above the arid floor of the Chihuahuan Desert.

This is a document about Demographics of Texas
   As of 2010, the state has three cities with populations exceeding one million: Houston, San Antonio, and Dallas. These three rank among the 10 most populous cities of the United States. As of 2020, six Texas cities had populations greater than 600,000 people. Austin, Fort Worth, and El Paso are among the 20 largest U.S. cities. Texas has four metropolitan areas with populations greater than a million: Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington, Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown, San Antonio–New Braunfels, and Austin–Round Rock–San Marcos. The Dallas–Fort Worth and Houston metropolitan areas numbered about 7.5 million and 7 million residents as of 2019. Three interstate highways—I-35 to the west (Dallas–Fort Worth to San Antonio, with Austin in between), I-45 to the east (Dallas to Houston), and I-10 to the south (San Antonio to Houston) define the Texas

This is a document about Oil City, Texas
  Oil City is a populated place located in Hutchinson County, Texas. Its elevation is 2,959 feet.

This is a document about Slipdown Mountain
  Slipdown Mountain is a summit in Parker County, Texas. It is located just east of the Advance Community (near Poolville), and along with Slipdown Bluff is the highest point in Parker County, and also the highest point within the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex. The "mountain" is beside Slip Down Road, and has a steep limestone cliff on the west side. In the History of Parker County, Eunice Boley Harris mentions Slipdown Mountain in her article about the Advance Community: "We also had a 'fun spot' near Advance called 'Slip Down Mountain.' Young and old alike met there for baseball, Easter egg hunts, wiener roasts, picnics, and 'dinner on the

This is a document about Texas
  The state has three cities with populations exceeding one million: Houston, San Antonio, and Dallas. These three rank among the 10 most populous cities of the United States. As of 2020, six Texas cities had populations greater than 600,000 people. Austin, Fort Worth, and El Paso are among the 20 largest U.S. cities. Texas has four metropolitan areas with populations greater than a million: Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington, Houston–Sugar Land–The Woodlands, San Antonio–New Braunfels, and Austin–Round Rock–San Marcos. The Dallas–Fort Worth and Houston metropolitan areas number about 7.5 million and 7 million residents as of 2019, respectively. Three interstate highways—I-35 to the west (Dallas–Fort Worth to San Antonio, with Austin in between), I-45 to the east (Dallas to Houston), and I-10 to the south (San Antonio

This is a document about List of mountains of the United States
 Cerro Alto Mountain ; Baldy Peak ; El Capitan ; Emory Peak, highest summit of the Chisos Mountains ; Enchanted Rock ; Guadalupe Peak, highest summit of the Guadalupe Mountains and the State of Texas ; Hairy Knob ; Needle Peak ; North Franklin Mountain ; Packsaddle Mountain ; Tackett Mountain

This is a document about Geography of Texas
  Dalhart, in the northwestern corner of the state, is closer to the state capitals of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Wyoming than it is to Austin, its own state capital. The geographic center of Texas is about 15 mi northeast of Brady in northern McCulloch County. Guadalupe Peak, at 8749 ft above sea level, is the highest point in Texas, the lowest being sea level where Texas meets the Gulf of Mexico. Texas has five state forests and 120 state parks totalling over 605000 acre. There are 3,700 named streams and 15 major river systems flowing through 191000 mi of Texas, supporting over 212 reservoirs. With 10 climatic regions, 14 soil regions, and 11 distinct ecological regions, regional classification becomes problematic with differences in soils, topography, geology, rainfall, and plant and animal communities.

This is a document about Culture of El Paso
 Carlsbad Caverns National Park ; Guadalupe Mountains National Park ; Guadalupe Peak – the highest point in Texas at 8,749 feet in elevation ; McKittrick Canyon ; White Sands National Park ; Organ Mountains–Desert Peaks National Monument ; Chamizal National Memorial ; Lincoln National Forest ; Hueco Tanks State Historic Site ; Mt. Cristo Rey ; Socorro Mission ; San Elizario Chapel ; Western Playland ; Wet N' Wild Waterworld ; Old Mesilla ; Sunland Park Racetrack & Casino ; Spaceport America ; Sunland Park Mall ; Cielo Vista Mall ; Bassett Place Within driving distance from El Paso are nine state parks, three national parks, one national monument, one national memorial and a national forest.

This is a document about Friedrich Wilderness Park
  The park is in the transition zone between the flat South Texas region and the Texas Hill Country. The parking lot is at 1140 ft elevation above sea level and 500 ft above the San Antonio River in Downtown San Antonio. The highest hill in the park is 285 ft higher (1425 feet above sea level). The skyscrapers of Downtown San Antonio can be seen from the highest points in the park.

This is a document about Texas Historical Commission
  Recorded Texas Historic Landmark is the highest designation given by the Texas Historic Commission for significant structures in Texas.

This is a document about Alpine, Texas
  Alpine is a city in and the county seat of Brewster County, Texas, United States. The population was 5,905 at the 2010 census. The town has an elevation of 4475 ft, and the surrounding mountain peaks are over 1 mile above sea level. The university, hospital, library, and retail make Alpine the center of the sprawling 12000 sqmi but wide open Big Bend area (combined population only 12,500) including Brewster, Presidio, and Jeff Davis counties.

This is a document about Texas Triangle
  The Texas Triangle (also known as Texaplex) is a region of Texas which contains the state's five largest cities and is home to the majority of the state's population. The Texas Triangle is formed by the state's four main urban centers, Austin, Dallas–Fort Worth, Houston, and San Antonio, connected by Interstate 45, Interstate 10, and Interstate 35. In 2020, the population of the Texas Triangle reached nearly 21 million following rapid growth across much of Texas. The Texas Triangle is one of eleven megaregions in the United States, clusters of urban areas which share economic and cultural ties. In 2004, the Texas Triangle contained five of the 20 largest cities in the U.S., and was home to more than 70% of all Texans, with a population of 13.8 million. In

This is a document about Guadalupe Mountains National Park
  Guadalupe Mountains National Park is an American national park in the Guadalupe Mountains, east of El Paso, Texas. The mountain range includes Guadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas at 8,751 ft, and El Capitan used as a landmark by travelers on the route later followed by the Butterfield Overland Mail stagecoach line. The ruins of a stagecoach station stand near the Pine Springs visitor center. The restored Frijole Ranch contains a small museum of local history and is the trailhead for Smith Spring. The park covers 86,367 acre in the same mountain range as Carlsbad Caverns National Park, about 25 mi to the north in New Mexico. The Guadalupe Peak Trail winds through pinyon pine and Douglas-fir forests as it

This is a document about Austin, Texas
  Austin is the capital city of the U.S. state of Texas, as well as the seat and largest city of Travis County, with portions extending into Hays and Williamson counties. Incorporated on December 27, 1839, it is the 11th-most populous city in the United States, the fourth-most-populous city in Texas, the second-most-populous state capital city after Phoenix, Arizona, and the most populous state capital that is not also the most populous city in its state. It has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the United States since 2010. The Greater Austin and Greater San Antonio areas are separated from each other by approximately

This is a document about List of mountain peaks of Texas
  This is a list of mountains in the state of Texas greater than 2,000 feet.

This is a document about Guadalupe Mountains
  The Guadalupe Mountains reach their highest point at Guadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas, with an elevation of 8751 ft. The range lies southeast of the Sacramento Mountains and east of the Brokeoff Mountains. The mountain range extends north-northwest and northeast from Guadalupe Peak in Texas into New Mexico. The northeastern extension ends about 10 miles (16 km) southwest of Carlsbad, near White's City and Carlsbad Caverns National Park; the southwest tip ends with El Capitan about 90 mi east of El Paso. The mountains rise more than 3000 ft above the arid floor of the Chihuahuan Desert. The Guadalupe Mountains are surrounded by the South Plains to the east and north, Delaware Mountains to the south, and Sacramento Mountains to the west. The northwestern

This is a document about Waco, Texas
  Downtown Waco is relatively small when compared to other larger Texas cities, such as Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, or even Fort Worth, El Paso, or Austin. The 22-story ALICO Building, completed in 1910, is the tallest building in Waco.

This is a document about Southeast Texas
  southern and northern areas maintain their own distinct Texan cultural identities. Near the coast, the land is low and extremely flat, and often marshy. The Piney Woods extend into the northern parts of Southeast Texas, reaching as far south as the rice paddies and marshlands that lie between Houston and Beaumont. The highest point on the coast is at High Island, where a salt dome raises the elevation to around 40feet (12m) above sea level. Away from the coast, the terrain begins to exhibit the rolling hills of East and Central Texas. Toward Central Texas, the mixed pine and hardwood forests give way to the East Central Texas forests of post oak and grasslands.

This is a document about Texas
  city in Texas and the fourth-largest in the U.S., while San Antonio is the second most populous in the state and seventh-largest in the U.S. Dallas–Fort Worth and Greater Houston are, respectively, the fourth- and fifth-largest metropolitan statistical areas in the country. Other major cities include Austin, the second most populous state capital in the U.S., and El Paso. Texas is nicknamed the "Lone Star State" for its former status as an independent republic, and as a reminder of the state's struggle for independence from Mexico. The "Lone Star" can be found on the Texas state flag and on the Texas state seal. The origin of

The city in Texas with the highest elevation is not mentioned in the provided text. However, the highest natural point in Texas is Guadalupe Peak, which is located in the Guadalupe Mountains and has an elevation of 8751 ft (2667 m).


Question: nigeria state with the highest number of professors

Answer: Ekiti

This is a document about Zuriel Oduwole
  The UNICEF December 2018 report on education trends indicated that Africa's most populous country - Nigeria, with a population of over 200 million had seen its number of out of school children rise from 10.5 million to 13.2 million. This alarming statistic meant more traditional and non-traditional methods of educating children were needed to stem the tide. In line with this goal, Zuriel met in February 2020 with Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu of Lagos State, the country's most populous state with more than 20 million inhabitants, to share her story in using multimedia and digital creatives as an education platform and subject for older girls who had aged

This is a document about Kano State
  Kano State (Hausa: Jihar Kano) is one of the 36 states of Nigeria, located in the northern region of the country. According to the national census done in 2006, Kano State is the most populous in Nigeria. The recent official estimates taken in 2016 by the National Bureau of Statistics found that Kano State was still the largest state by population in Nigeria. Created in 1967 from the former Northern Region, Kano State borders Katsina State to the northwest, Jigawa State to the northeast, Bauchi State to the southeast, and Kaduna State to the southwest. The state's capital and largest city is the city of Kano, the second most populous city in Nigeria after Lagos. Modern day Kano State was the site of numerous kingdoms and empires,

This is a document about St. Andrew's Secondary School, Adikpo
 Professor Nicholas Akise Ada, former Nigerian Minister of State for Foreign Affairs ; Gabriel Suswam, fourth elected governor of Benue State ; Professor Mku Ityokumbul, former professor at Penn State University|url=http://www.iee.psu.edu/content/m-thaddeus-ityokumbul/|accessdate=22 August 2019 ; Professor Kwaghkondo Agber, Professor of History, University of Abuja., Nigeria Mr. Hyacinth Ikyaagba, Retired Permanent Secretary, Benue State, Nigeria

This is a document about Lagos State
  Lagos State (commonly referred to simply as Lagos) is a state located in the southwestern geopolitical zone of Nigeria. The smallest in area of Nigeria's 36 states, with a population of over 15 million. Lagos State is arguably the most economically important state of the country, containing Lagos, the nation's largest urban area. It is a major financial centre and as of 2013 would have been the fifth-largest economy in Africa if it were a country. As of 2021, Lagos State's gross domestic product (GDP) of $84 billion compares with Ghana's $67 billion, Rwanda's $10.4 billion, and Kenya's $95.5 billion according to Lagos State Governor Jide Sanwo-Olu. It has the highest population density of Nigeria's states. The actual population total is disputed between the official Nigerian Census

This is a document about List of Nigerian scientists and scholars
  This is a list of Nigerian scientists and scholars. Nigeria isa federal constitutional republic comprising 36 states and its Federal Capital Territory, Abuja. The country is located in West Africa.

This is a document about List of universities in Nigeria
  Ilorin, Ilorin ; University of Jos, Jos ; University of Maiduguri, Maiduguri ; University of Mkar, Mkar-Gboko, Benue State ; University of Uyo, Uyo, Akwa Ibom State ; Usman Dan Fodio University, Sokoto, Sokoto State ; Wesley University, Ondo ; Western Delta University, Oghara, Delta State ; Yaba College of Technology, Yaba, Lagos State, Nigeria ; Bauchi State University, Gadau, Bauchi State ; Abubakar Tatari Ali Polytechnic, Bauchi ; Nigerian Army University Biu (NAUB) This is a list of universities in Nigeria. Nigeria is organised into 36 states and a Federal Capital Territory (FCT). As a result of the oil boom years

This is a document about Methodist Boys' High School
  Lagos State, Nigeria ; Daniel Olukoya - General Overseer of Mountain Of Fire And Ministries ; Gabriel Olusanya - diplomat, Ambassador to France ; Hezekiah Ademola Oluwafemi - former Vice Chancellor, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife ; Olusegun Osoba - first civilian Governor, Ogun State, Nigeria ; Ola Rotimi - renowned playwright and author ; Lateef Akinola Salako - National Merit Award winner, professor of Medicine ; Idowu Taylor - Chief Justice of Lagos State and Justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria ; Adolphus Wabara - former President of the Senate of the Federal Republic of Nigeria ; Atanda Fatai Williams - former Chief Justice of Nigeria

This is a document about Nigeria
  Nigeria is divided into thirty-six states and one Federal Capital Territory, which are further sub-divided into 774 local government areas. In some contexts, the states are aggregated into six geopolitical zones: North West, North East, North Central, South West, South East, and South-South. Nigeria has five cities with a population of over a million (from largest to smallest): Lagos, Kano, Ibadan, Benin City and Port Harcourt. Lagos is the largest city in Africa, with a population of over 12 million in its urban area.

This is a document about University of Nigeria
  The University of Nigeria, commonly referred to as UNN, is a federal university located in Nsukka, Enugu State, Nigeria. Founded by Nnamdi Azikiwe in 1955 and formally opened on 7 October 1960, the University of Nigeria has three campuses in Enugu State– Nsukka, Enugu, and Ituku-Ozalla – and the Aba campus in Abia State. The University of Nigeria is the first full-fledged indigenous and first autonomous university in Nigeria, modelled upon the American educational system. It is the first land-grant university in Africa and one of the five most reputed universities in Nigeria. The university has 15 Faculties and 102 academic departments. The university offers 108 undergraduate programs and 211 postgraduate programmes. The university celebrated its 50th anniversary in October 2010, and would have celebrated its 60th anniversary save for the COVID-19 pandemic.

This is a document about Campus radio
  Nigeria Victoria Island, UNILAG103.1FM, University of Lagos Akoka, Lagos State University, Ojo 95.7FM ; Niger – Search FM 92.3, Federal University of Technology Minna, Ultimate FM 103.9 Niger State College of Education Minna Minna ; Ogun – Babcock University, Ilesan-Remo, Hebron 95.9 FM, Covenant University, Canaanland ; Ondo – FUTA93.1FM, Federal University of Technology, Akure, AAU FM, Adekunle Ajasin University, Akungba, Ondo ; Osun – Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife ; Oyo – DIAMOND101.1FM, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Crowther FM, Ajayi Crowther University, Oyo ; Plateau – University of Jos, Jos ; Rivers – Rivers State University of Science and Technology, Port Harcourt, University of Port Harcourt, Port Harcourt ; Sokoto – Usman Danfodio University, Sokoto

This is a document about Nigeria
  Nigeria, officially the Federal Republic of Nigeria, is a country in West Africa. It is the most populous country in Africa; geographically situated between the Sahel to the north, and the Gulf of Guinea to the south in the Atlantic Ocean; covering an area of 923769 km2, with a population of over 211 million. Nigeria borders Niger in the north, Chad in the northeast, Cameroon in the east, and Benin in the west. Nigeria is a federal republic comprising 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory, where the capital, Abuja, is located. The largest city in Nigeria is Lagos, one of the largest

This is a document about Outline of Nigeria
  Education in Nigeria

This is a document about List of Ahmadu Bello University alumni
  Ahmadu Bello University is a public university located in the city of Zaria, Kaduna State, northern Nigeria. The university has graduated over 800,000 students since its inception in 1962. This is the alphabetical list of some notable alumni.

This is a document about Kaduna State
  Kaduna State (Hausa: Jihar Kaduna; Tyap: Si̱tet Ka̱duna) is a state in the northern Nigeria. The state capital is its namesake, the city of Kaduna which happened to be the 8th largest city in the country as at 2006. Created in 1967 as North-Central State, which also encompassed the modern Katsina State, Kaduna State achieved its current borders in 1987. The fourth largest and third most populous state in the country, Kaduna State is nicknamed the Centre of Learning, owing to the presence of numerous educational institutions of importance within the state such as Ahmadu Bello University. Modern Kaduna State is home to the sites of some of Africa's oldest civilizations, including the Nok civilization that prospered from c. 1500 BC to c. 500 AD. In the 9th century,

This is a document about Osun State
  state since the state was created. Osun is home to several of Nigeria's most famous landmarks, including the campus of Obafemi Awolowo University, one of Nigeria's pre-eminent institutions of higher learning. The university is also located in the ancient town of Ile-Ifẹ, an important early center of political and religious development for Yoruba culture. Other important cities and towns include the ancient kingdom-capitals of Oke-Ila Orangun, Iragbiji, Ikirun, Ila Orangun, Ijebu-Jesa, Ede, Iwo, Ejigbo, Ibokun, Ode-Omu, Ifetedo, Esa-Oke, Ilesa, Okuku, Otan-Ile and Igbajo. Osun State is additionally noted for having the second highest literacy rate in the country, with around 80% literacy rate as of 2012.

This is a document about List of Nigerian states by highest point
  The following is a list of the states of Nigeria ranked by the highest point in elevation.

This is a document about List of faculty and alumni from the University of Nigeria
 Chinua Achebe, Emeritus Professor of English, 1985 ; Adiele Afigbo, renowned Professor of History (1966–1992) ; El Anatsui, Africa's most famous artist and Professor of Sculpture ; Alexander Animalu, Emeritus Professor of Physics and former Research Scientist, Lincoln Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), United States of America; former President, Nigerian Academy of Science and Director-General, National Mathematical Centre, Abuja ; Eme Awa, Professor of Political Science and chairman, National Electoral Commission of Nigeria (NECON), 1987 – 1989 ; Wilberforce Echezona, musicologist ; Babs Fafunwa, Emeritus Professor of Education; First Dean of the Faculty of Education and Acting Vice-Chancellor, University of Nigeria (1964–1966); Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife and the first Nigerian recipient of a doctoral degree in education; former Federal

This is a document about Nigeria
   Education in Nigeria is overseen by the Ministry of Education. Local authorities take responsibility for implementing policy for state-controlled public education and state schools at a regional level. The education system is divided into kindergarten, primary education, secondary education and tertiary education. After the 1970s oil boom, tertiary education was improved so it would reach every subregion of Nigeria. 68% of the Nigerian population is literate, and the rate for men (75.7%) is higher than that for women (60.6%). Nigeria provides free, government-supported education, but attendance is not compulsory at any level, and certain groups, such as nomads and the handicapped, are under-served. The education system consists of six years of primary school, three years of junior secondary school, three years of senior secondary school, and four, five or six years of university education leading to a bachelor's degree. The government has majority control of university education. Tertiary education in Nigeria consists of universities (public and private), polytechnics, monotechnics, and colleges of education. The country has a total of 138 universities, with 40 federally owned, 39 state-owned, and 59 privately owned. Nigeria was ranked 117th in the Global Innovation Index in 2020, down from 114th in 2019.

This is a document about Education in Nigeria
  The government has majority control of university education. Tertiary education in Nigeria consists of Universities (Public and Private), Polytechnics, Monotechnics, and Colleges of education. The country has a total number of 153 universities registered by NUC among which federal and state government own 40 and 45 respectively while 68 universities are privately owned as at August, 2017. According to the Federal Ministry of Education, Nigeria has 43 approved federal universities, 47 approved state universities, 75 approved private universities, 28 approved federal polytechnics, 43 approved state polytechnics, 51 approved private polytechnics, 22 approved federal colleges, 47 approved state colleges and 26 approved private colleges .In order to increase the number of universities in Nigeria, the Federal Government gave

This is a document about Subdivisions of Nigeria
  Nigeria is a federation of thirty-six states and one Federal Capital Territory, which are divided into 774 Local Government Areas (LGAs) in total.

Kano State: According to the provided text, Kano State is the largest state in Nigeria by population and has a significant number of professors. However, no specific number was mentioned in the text. For an accurate answer, you may need to refer to more recent and specific data.