Question: how many episodes are there to my mother and other strangers

Answer: five

This is a document about Perfect Strangers (TV series)
  There were a total of eight seasons in the series. The first and last seasons were six episodes each. The second through fourth seasons had 22 episodes each, and the fifth through seventh each had 24 episodes. There were a total of 150 episodes in the series. Perfect Strangers ratings remained steady throughout its long run, usually ranking among Nielsen's top 40 programs for its first six seasons. It was never a massive hit, but consistently in a comfortable spot in the ratings, and it usually won its time slot on Friday nights. By the fall of 1991, ABC had been reaping the rewards of the successful TGIF and wanted to capitalize on the preteen-and-younger demographic for Saturday nights as well, in order to

This is a document about Mothers and Other Strangers (The Simpsons)
  "Mothers and Other Strangers" is the ninth episode of the thirty-third season of the American animated television series The Simpsons, and the 715th episode overall. It aired in the United States on Fox on November 28, 2021. The episode was directed by Rob Oliver and written by Al Jean. This episode is a retcon of the events of Homer's mother Mona Simpson since "Mother Simpson", in which Homer reunites with Mona after believing she died when he was a child. Here, Homer has flashbacks to discovering his mother's whereabouts in Utah as a teenager and never fully reuniting with her as an adult.

This is a document about List of The Mothers-in-Law episodes
  This is a list of episodes for the television series The Mothers-in-Law.

This is a document about List of How I Met Your Mother characters
 Appears in eight episodes from "Lucky Penny" to "The Time Travelers" as an unseen character, appears in 14 episodes from "Something New" to "Last Forever"  Portrayed by Cristin Milioti, the Mother is the title character of the series; Ted's narration of the series is based around how he met her. While several clues about the Mother are revealed throughout the series (including the story of the yellow umbrella), she is not fully seen until the season eight finale, "Something New". Season 9 reveals more about the Mother through several flashforwards throughout the season and the 200th episode, "How Your Mother Met Me", which shows the years 2005 through 2013 from her perspective. In that episode, it is revealed that her boyfriend Max died on her 21st birthday and

This is a document about Duane Clark
  Miami (7 episodes, 2004–06) • CSI: NY (10 episodes, 2005–12) • Medium (2 episodes, 2005) • Jericho (1 episodes, 2006) • Meadowlands (4 episodes, 2007) • XIII: The Conspiracy (2 episodes, 2008) • Crusoe (2 episodes, 2008) • The Philanthropist (1 episode, 2009) • Three Rivers (1 episode, 2009) • Mercy (1 episode, 2009) • Hawaii Five-0 (8 episodes, 2011–2020) • XIII: The Series (3 episodes, 2011-12) • Vegas (3 episodes, 2012–13) • Hostages (1 episode, 2013) • Helix (2 episodes, 2014) • Graceland (2 episodes, 2014–15) • The Messengers (2 episodes, 2015) • Of Kings and Prophets (2 episodes, 2016) • APB (2 episodes, 2017) • Somewhere Between (2 episodes, 2017) • MacGyver (4 episodes, 2017–20) • Magnum P.I. (1 episode, 2018)

This is a document about Claudio Fäh
 Ghost Whisperer: The Other Side (16 episodes) – "Episode #1.1", "Episode #1.2", "Episode #1.3", "Episode #1.4", "Episode #1.5", "Episode #1.6", "Episode #1.7", "Episode #1.8", "Episode #1.9", "Episode #2.0", "Episode #2.1", "Episode #2.2", "Episode #2.3", "Episode #2.4", "Episode #2.5", "Episode #2.6", "Episode #2.7", "Episode #2.8"

This is a document about Kumeko Urabe
 NHK – There Are People Here (ここに人あり) ; Episodes 26 & 27 "House of Others" (他人の家), 1957 ; Episode 77 "Interrupting the Wall" (壁さえぎるとも), 1959. ; KRT/TBS – Toshiba Sunday Theatre (東芝日曜劇場) 13 episodes including: ; 91 "Oki Letter" (置手紙), 1958 ; 416 Father and Son (父と子たち), 1964 ; 890 "Spring Wife" (妻の春), 1973 ; 1228 "Song of Thoughts" (想思樹の歌), 1980. ; CX – Sharp Tuesday Theatre (シャープ火曜劇場) "Like Nogiku"  (野菊の如く), 1961. ; TBS – Keisuke Kinoshita Hour  (木下恵介アワー) "Memorial Tree"  (記念樹), 1966. ; NTV – Anxious Wife  (気になる嫁さん), 1971. ; TBS – When Hamanasu flowers bloom  (はまなすの花が咲いたら), 1981–1982. ; NTV – Female Lawyer Ayuko Takabayashi: 4 Shinshu Iida Line Tenryukyo Gorge  (女弁護士・高林鮎子4 信州飯田線殺意の天竜峡), 1988. Urabe has appeared in over 100 TV episodes, including:

This is a document about Young Dr. Kildare (TV series)
 1) The Night of the Intern ; 2) The Stranger ; 3) The Exile ; 4) I'm Handling It ; 5) The Unfinished Child ; 6) The Thing with Feathers ; 7) The Cage ; 8) The Riot ; 9) The Don ; 10) The House Call ; 11) By This Sign ; 12) No More than a Bad Cold ; 13) Deaf Heart ; 14) Chemistry of Anger ; 15) Charlotte Wade Makes Lots of Shade ; 16) Death of Innocents ; 17) A Perfectly Healthy Boy ; 18) The Legacy ; 19) The Three of Us ; 20) The Million Dollar Property ; 21) The Man Is a Rock ; 22) The Accident ; 23) The Nature of the Beast ; 24) A Good Death The 24 episodes in the series are:

This is a document about List of 2007 This American Life episodes
  his mother commit suicide. ; Music interlude: Before You Leave – Mary Gauthier ; Show description: Stories about what happens when people are left home alone. ; Music interlude: Hope There's Someone – Antony and the Johnsons Show description: Stories about what happens when people are left home alone. ; Music interlude: Hope There's Someone – Antony and the Johnsons Show description: Stories about what happens when people are left home alone. ; Music interlude: Hope There's Someone – Antony and the Johnsons Music interlude: Hope There's Someone – Antony and the Johnsons In 2007, there were 24 This American Life episodes.

This is a document about My Mother and Other Strangers
  My Mother and Other Strangers is a 2016 British television drama series, written by Barry Devlin, made by BBC Northern Ireland with funding from Northern Ireland Screen. The story is set in 1943 during World War II, in a small village in Northern Ireland. Commissioning of the first series of five 60-minute episodes for BBC One was announced in May 2015. The series began airing on the PBS network in the U.S. in June 2017, as part of PBS' Masterpiece series. The set stage was in Ballycranbeg Rubane, County Down in Ballycran it was the 2nd main stage The main stage was in Kearney, County Down.

This is a document about Neill Gorton
 Space Precinct (1994) ; The 10th Kingdom (5 episodes, 2000) ; Dr. Terrible's House of Horrible (2 episodes, 2001) ; The Infinite Worlds of H.G. Wells (2001) ; Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway (2002) ; Strange (2003) ; Little Britain (14 episodes, 2003–2004) ; Silent Witness (12 episodes, 2003–2004) ; Messiah: The Promise (2004) ; Hex (3 episodes, 2005) ; Help (2005) ; The Virgin Queen (6 episodes, 2005) ; Bodies (1 episode, 2005) ; Doctor Who (52 episodes, 2006 – 2013) ; Jackanory (1 episode, 2006) ; The Sarah Jane Adventures (35 episodes, 2007–2009) ; Jekyll (6 episodes, 2007) ; Being Human (14 episodes, 2008–2010) ; Torchwood (8 episodes, 2009) ; Any Human Heart (TV series) (4 episodes, 2010) ; Bellamy's People (8 episodes, 2010) ; Wizards vs. Aliens (18 episodes, 2012–2014) ; Fool Britannia (6 episodes, 2013) ; Spotless (1 episode, 2014) ; The Smoke (1 episode, 2014) ; Ludus (1 episode, 2014) ; My Wild Affair: Aisha (1 episode, 2014)

This is a document about J. Peter Robinson
 Rags to Riches (1987): 3 episodes ; Nightmare Classics (1989): 1 episode ; The Wonder Years (1990–1991): 16 episodes ; Tales from the Crypt (1990–1996): 6 episodes ; Eerie, Indiana (1991–92): 5 episodes ; Nightmare Cafe (1992): 6 episodes ; The Outer Limits (1995–99): 7 episodes ; Kindred: The Embraced (1996): 6 episodes ; Perversions of Science (1997): 2 episodes ; Charmed (1999–2006): 72 episodes ; Spawn: The Animated Series (1999): 6 episodes ; The Handler (2003–2004): 8 episodes ; Covert One: The Hades Factor (2006): Miniseries; 2 episodes ; Deadliest Catch (2009-10): 17 episodes ; Airplane Repo (2013): 6 episodes ; Cleaners (2013–2014): 18 episodes

This is a document about Mysteries of the Bible
  Note that there may be more episodes.

This is a document about G. K. Saunders
 The Stranger 1964-65 ABCTV series (12 × 30min episodes) ; Wandjina! 1966 ABCTV series (7 × 30min episodes)

This is a document about Moybeg Kirley
  In 2016, the PBS Masterpiece Theater created a mini-series called My Mother and Other Strangers. This series is based in a fictional village called "Moybeg".

This is a document about Majid Ghannad
 School to school (120 episodes) ; Play, Happiness, Watching (80 episodes) ; Week's show (26 episodes) ; Charkhunak (52 episodes) ; Distance (short film) ; Flower and flower pot (104 episodes) ; Hourglass (104 episodes) ; Cousins (26 episodes) ; Happiness game (52 episodes) ; Mr. Ghurghur (26 episodes) ; Palam Pulum Pilim (26 episodes) ; Twins (26 episodes) ; All of my daughters (Film) ; City in children's control (Film) ; Fitile Jom'eh Tatileh (for 8 years at weekends) ; Scarecrow yourself He has created plenty of shows, films, series and exhibitions. Some of the most famous ones are listed below:

This is a document about Queers (TV series)
  The series has a total of 8 episodes, each consisting of one monologue. Every episode features a different speaker in a different year, spanning most of the 20th and the beginning of the 21st century.

This is a document about Mile High
  Series one consisted of 13 episodes. Series two consisted of 7 episodes followed by 19 in series three. Series two was the shortest series due to a compressed time scale for filming. Series two was a major success and as a result a further series of 19 episodes was commissioned. Episodes 14–20 and 21–39 were shown in four separate batches. Although episodes 21–39 were commissioned as a third series, episodes 14–20 and 21–39 were combined to create one large series classified as series two. Charlotte Taylor (Sarah Farooqui) departed after series two, causing her character to disappear without explanation in series three when it was combined with series two. This is one major difference between the series.

This is a document about Wall to Wall Media
 Long Lost Family: six series for ITV- total 43 episodes with more in production. ; Back in Time For...: five series for BBC Two – total 22 episodes, with more in production. ; Child Genius: four series plus a documentary, Celebrity Special and a "Five Years On" special for Channel 4 – total 18 episodes with more in production. ; Who Do You Think You Are?: twelve series plus adoption special for BBC One – total 110 episodes, with more in production. ; 500 Questions: First series for ITV.

This is a document about List of Mother and Son episodes
  A collection of nine episodes, titled "Mother & Son" was released on DVD by Roadshow Entertainment in 2004 and distributed by ABC Merchandising. Although touted on the box as "stories from Series 1" they were all from Series 2 and 3. Another four DVDs with titles "Mother & Son Volume 2" to "Mother & Son Volume 5" were released by the same organizations between 2004 and 2007. It may be observed that the three-part story that began with "The Trip" and ended with "The Caravan" was published out of sequence in Volumes 2 and 3. Volume 5 comprised the remaining six stories, most from Season 1.

The provided text does not mention the number of episodes for "How I Met Your Mother" that feature the character "The Mother." However, it is mentioned that she appears in eight episodes throughout the series.


Question: who played marilla cuthbert in anne of green gables

Answer: Colleen Rose Dewhurst

This is a document about Sara Botsford
  Sara Botsford (born August 4, 1951) is a Canadian television and film actress. She plays Marilla in the 2016 Anne of Green Gables TV movie, opposite Martin Sheen, and plays Lady Covington in the Nickelodeon YTV series RIDE. She is probably best known for her role of Ann Hildebrand in the television series E.N.G. for which she won a Gemini Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Continuing Leading Dramatic Role. Before this role, her most remembered role is the wickedly evil character of Lillith McKechnie, AKA Isabella, on the daytime drama As the World Turns from 1988

This is a document about Anne of Green Gables: The Sequel
  Road to Avonlea is a television series which was first broadcast in Canada and the United States between 1990 and 1996. It was inspired by a series of short stories and two novels by Lucy Maud Montgomery. Many of the actors in the Anne of Green Gables movies also appear in storylines crossing over into the long-running Emmy award-winning series, including Patricia Hamilton as Rachel Lynde, Colleen Dewhurst as Marilla Cuthbert until her death in 1991, and Marilyn Lightstone as Muriel Stacy. Jonathan Crombie returned as Gilbert Blythe in a one-time guest appearance in the finale episode of season three, which dealt with Marilla's death. Other actors from the first two Anne films portrayed different

This is a document about Anne of Green Gables: A New Beginning
  All of the movie's actual location photography was shot in various places around the Ontario area, using existing houses, streetscapes and natural environments. Period mansions were used as the backdrop for the Thomas residences, and an historic Quaker Boys School converted into the Bolingbroke Poorhouse for the film. When they could not film on location, the production crew and special effects team employed the technology of the green screen and fully computerized to digitally create the background, or specific details that location filming could not produce. Of the major cast members from the original trilogy of films, only Patricia Hamilton (Rachel Lynde) reprised her original character. Barbara Hershey replaced Megan Follows as Anne, although Follows briefly appears in archive footage when Anne is reminiscing. Colleen Dewhurst, who had played Marilla Cuthbert in the first two miniseries and the spin-off series Road to Avonlea before her death in 1991, and Jonathan Crombie, who previously portrayed Gilbert Blythe, are also featured in archive footage presented as flashbacks. For the role of young Anne, Sullivan held a cross-Canada open casting call in July 2007, including submissions from YouTube, before Hannah Endicott-Douglas auditioned the part.

This is a document about Toronto Light Opera Association
  Howard Mawson, a bass baritone who played a role in many of the productions, went on to have a notable career in other operatic and dramatic organizations. He became a founding member of the Toronto branch of the Gilbert and Sullivan Society. His wife Elizabeth Mawson (née Burlington), a mezzo-soprano and a regular performer in the association, would later become well known for her long-standing role as Marilla in the Anne of Green Gables – The Musical production at the Charlottetown Festival; she also performed with the Canadian Opera Company. Both Howard and Elizabeth would also later perform in the Eaton Operatic Society of Toronto. Geoffrey Hatton had been a member of the

This is a document about Kevin Sullivan (producer)
  Gables, starring Megan Follows, Richard Farnsworth and Colleen Dewhurst led to three sequels: Anne of Green Gables – The Sequel (1987 aka Anne of Avonlea – US release) starring Follows, Dewhurst and Wendy Hiller, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story (1998) and most recently Anne of Green Gables: A New Beginning (2009) starring Barbara Hershey and Shirley MacLaine. Sullivan penned all three sequel screenplays as well as the novel for Anne of Green Gables: A New Beginning. An educational, animated series Anne of Green Gables: The Animated Series produced for PBS Kids and Road to Avonlea produced for CBC and Disney,

This is a document about Elizabeth Mawson
  Elizabeth Anne Mawson  née Burlington (14 February 1927 - 16 February 2008) was a Canadian mezzo-soprano who appeared in opera, operetta, and musical theatre. She was particularly known for her performances as Marilla in Anne of Green Gables, a role which she performed annually at the Charlottetown Festival for nearly 30 years, as well as in Canadian touring productions in 1970, 1973, 1980, and 1986. She was married to the bass-baritone singer Howard Mawson and frequently performed with him in the Toronto Light Opera Association. After its demise, she appeared in 1957 as Hanna in The Merry Widow and Carrie Pipperidge in Carousel with the Opera Festival Association of Toronto, and in the 1960s with its successor, the Canadian Opera

This is a document about Anne of Avonlea (1975 film)
 Kim Braden as Anne Shirley ; Barbara Hamilton as Marilla Cuthbert ; Madge Ryan as Rachel Lynde

This is a document about L.M. Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables
 Ella Ballentine as Anne Shirley ; Martin Sheen as Matthew Cuthbert ; Sara Botsford as Marilla Cuthbert ; Julia Lalonde as Diana Barry ; Kate Hennig as Rachel Lynde ; Stefani Kimber as Josie Pye ; Drew Haytaoglu as Gilbert Blythe ; Kyle Gatehouse as Mr. Phillips ; Linda Kash as Mrs. Barry ; Zoe Fraser as Ruby Gillis

This is a document about Kim Braden
 The Rolling Stones (1960) TV Series ; B-And-B (1968) TV Series ; Wolfshead: The Legend of Robin Hood (1969)... as Alice ; Trog (1970)... as Anne Brockton ; Anne of Green Gables (1972) TV Series... as Anne Shirley ; That'll Be the Day (1973)... as Charlotte ; Z-Cars - ep. "The Cinder Path" (1973) TV Series ... as Jill ; Anne of Avonlea (1975) TV Mini-Series... as Anne Shirley ; Billyboy (1979) ; Nobody's Perfect (1980) TV Series... as Liz Parker ; To Serve Them All My Days (1980) TV Series ... as Julia Darbyshire ; Have I Got You ... Where You Want Me? (1981)... as Valerie ; Spearfield's Daughter (1986) TV Mini-Series... as Cleo Spearfield ; Alien Nation - eps. "Green Eyes" & "Gimme, Gimme" (1990) TV Series... as Marilyn Houston ; Star Trek: The Next Generation - ep. "The Loss" (1990) TV Series... as Ensign Janet Brooks ; Perry Mason: The Case of the Glass Coffin (1991) TV movie... as Judy Katz ; Murder, She Wrote - ep. "Tinker, Tailor, Liar, Thief" (1992) TV Series... as Daisy Collins ; Silent Cries (1993) ; Star Trek Generations (1994) ... as Elise Picard

This is a document about Ella Ballentine
  first instalment, followed by The Good Stars (2017), then Fire & Dew (2017). The other main characters were portrayed by Martin Sheen as Matthew Cuthbert and Sara Botsford as Marilla Cuthbert. Ballentine's performance again received critical success and landed her a Canadian Screen Award (2018). "Ballentine is charming as Anne," wrote Francesca Rudkin in the New Zealand Herald. Louise Keller in Urbancinefile states "[Ballentine] is outstanding. Wide-eyed and innocent, she proffers just the right amount of worldliness as the orphan who asks for just two things as she prays for the first time. That is a lovely scene." "I was absolutely delighted by actress Ella Ballentine’s portrayal of Anne

This is a document about Anne of Green Gables: The Animated Series
 Bryn McAuley – Anne Shirley – a smart and imaginative redheaded orphan girl who is adopted by the aging Cuthbert siblings. She is the main character of the series and appears in every episode of the show. In the opening sequence, Anne had a magical ability to fly. ; Wayne Robson – Matthew Cuthbert – a quiet and kind bachelor farmer who is Marilla's older brother and Anne's adoptive father. ; Patricia Gage – Marilla Cuthbert – Anne's adoptive mother. She has a strict, no-nonsense attitude but loves Anne very much. She is the second most predominant character in the series, after Anne. ; Emily Hampshire – Diana Barry – Anne's best friend, known for her

This is a document about Road to Avonlea
  visits King Farm. She later moves in with them and her wit and wisdom become indispensable to the King family. ; Rachel Lynde (Patricia Hamilton): The local busybody and self-appointed moral guardian of Avonlea. Her character originally appeared in Anne of Green Gables. She initially lives with Marilla Cuthbert at the Green Gables farm. After Marilla's death and suffering a stroke, she moves to Rose Cottage with Hetty King to raise Davey and Dora Keith. ; Marilla Cuthbert (Colleen Dewhurst): Rachel's more-tolerant best friend who has never married and lived with her late brother Matthew for many years. She originally appeared in Anne of Green Gables. In the

This is a document about Barbara Hamilton (actress)
  Barbara Hamilton (11 December 1926– 7 February 1996) was a Canadian actress in film, television, theatre and radio. After studies at Brockville Collegiate Institute, she attended the University of Toronto where her early performances were featured at the Hart House Theatre. She is known for roles in films and television series such as Road to Avonlea. Her theatre performances have included the Spring Thaw review. She is also known for originating the role of Marilla Cuthbert in both the Canadian and West End productions of Anne of Green Gables. Hamilton died as a result of breast cancer in 1996 at the age of 69. That year, the Toronto Alliance for the Performing Arts established the Barbara Hamilton Award to honour those who demonstrate excellence in the performing arts.

This is a document about Anne of Green Gables (1985 film)
  In 1987, Anne of Green Gables: The Sequel (also called Anne of Avonlea) was released. The sequel is a conglomeration of Anne of Avonlea, Anne of the Island, and Anne of Windy Poplars. The third movie, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, was aired on March 5, 2000 in Canada and on July 23, 2000 in the United States. Due to the spin-off television series Road to Avonlea creating a different timeline from the books, The Continuing Story passed over Anne's House of Dreams – the corresponding Anne novel – in favor of an original story not featured in Montgomery's series. In 2008, the fourth in the series, Anne of Green Gables: A New Beginning was completed. Both a sequel and a prequel, the film starred Barbara Hershey (replacing Megan Follows), Shirley MacLaine, and Rachel Blanchard, and introduced Hannah Endicott-Douglas as young Anne Shirley.

This is a document about Anne of Green Gables (miniseries)
 Kim Braden - Anne Shirley ; Christopher Blake - Gilbert Blythe ; Barbara Hamilton - Marilla Cuthbert ; Elliott Sullivan - Matthew Cuthbert ; Jan Francis - Diana Barry ; Avis Bunnage - Rachel Lynde

This is a document about Sophia Myles
  Sophia Jane Myles (born 18 March 1980) is an English actress. She is best known in film for portraying Lady Penelope Creighton-Ward in Thunderbirds (2004), Isolde in Tristan & Isolde (2006), Darcy in Transformers: Age of Extinction (2014), Erika in Underworld (2003) and Underworld: Evolution (2006) and Freya in Outlander (2008). Initially hoping to study philosophy at University of Cambridge, for which she secured a place, Myles instead turned to acting after television writer Julian Fellowes saw her perform in a school play, casting her in his series The Prince and the Pauper (1996). After this, Myles continued to receive work in films

This is a document about Colleen Dewhurst
  Colleen Rose Dewhurst (3 June 1924 – 22 August 1991) was a Canadian-American actress mostly known for theatre roles. She was a renowned interpreter of the works of Eugene O'Neill on the stage, and her career also encompassed film, early dramas on live television, and Joseph Papp's New York Shakespeare Festival. One of her last roles was playing Marilla Cuthbert in the Kevin Sullivan television adaptations of the Anne of Green Gables series, and her reprisal of the role in the subsequent TV series Road to Avonlea (marketed as Avonlea in the US). Dewhurst won two Tony Awards and four Emmy Awards for her stage and television work.

This is a document about Road to Avonlea
  film and its 1987 sequel based on the Anne novels. Rachel Lynde, Marilla Cuthbert, and Muriel Stacy all originally appeared in Montgomery's debut novel Anne of Green Gables, with Rachel and Marilla being briefly mentioned in passing in Chronicles of Avonlea. Patricia Hamilton, Colleen Dewhurst, and Marilyn Lightstone, who had played the characters in the films, returned for Road to Avonlea. The characters of Davy and Dora Keith were originally from Anne of Avonlea, the first sequel to Anne Of Green Gables. Anne Shirley herself never appeared, although she was referred to on rare occasions. Some episodes of the

This is a document about Anne of Green Gables (1985 film)
 Megan Follows – Anne Shirley ; Colleen Dewhurst – Marilla Cuthbert ; Richard Farnsworth – Matthew Cuthbert ; Patricia Hamilton – Rachel Lynde ; Marilyn Lightstone – Miss Stacy ; Schuyler Grant – Diana Barry ; Jonathan Crombie – Gilbert Blythe ; Charmion King – Aunt Josephine Barry ; Jackie Burroughs – Amelia Evans ; Rosemary Radcliffe – Mrs. Barry ; Joachim Hansen – John Sadler ; Christiane Krüger – Mrs. Allan ; Cedric Smith – Rev. Allan ; Paul Brown – Mr. Phillips ; Miranda de Pencier – Josie Pye ; Trish Nettleton – Jane Andrews ; Jennifer Inch – Ruby Gillis ; Jayne Eastwood – Mrs. Hammond ; Dawn Greenhalgh – Mrs. Cadbury ; Jack Mather – Station Master ; Samantha Langevin – Mrs. Blewett ;

This is a document about Helen Westley
 Moulin Rouge (1934) - Mrs. Morris ; The House of Rothschild (1934) - Gudula Rothschild ; Looking for Trouble (1934) - Pearl's Landlady (uncredited) ; Death Takes a Holiday (1934) - Stephanie ; The Age of Innocence (1934) - Granny Mingott ; Anne of Green Gables (1934) - Marilla Cuthbert ; Captain Hurricane (1935) - Abbie Howland ; Roberta (1935) - Aunt Minnie aka Roberta ; Chasing Yesterday (1935) - Therese ; The Melody Lingers On (1935) - Franceska Manzoni ; Splendor (1935) - Mrs. Emmeline Lorrimore ; Show Boat (1936) - Parthenia "Parthy" Ann Hawks ; Half Angel (1936) - Mrs.

Sara Botsford played Marilla Cuthbert in the 2016 Anne of Green Gables TV movie.


Question: when was the this is it tour supposed to start

Answer: July 2009

This is a document about This Is It (concert residency)
  This Is It was a planned concert residency by American pop singer Michael Jackson, scheduled to take place at the O2 Arena, in London, between July 13, 2009 and March 6, 2010. The concerts were canceled following Jackson's death on June 25, 2009. Jackson announced This Is It at a press conference in the O2 Arena, and said it would be his final series of concerts in London. AEG Live, the concert promoters, released a promotional video that used an entire commercial break on ITV, setting an ITV record. Initially, only 10 concerts were announced, but 40 more were added following public demand. Ticket sales broke several records and Jackson's album sales increased following the announcement; AEG Live estimated that the first 10 concerts would have earned

This is a document about Michael Jackson's This Is It
  for dress rehearsals. The revised schedule called for 27 shows between July 13 and September 29, 2009, followed by a three-month break, and resuming in 2010, with 23 more shows between January 7 and March 6, 2010. The This Is It concert tour would have been Jackson's first major performances and series of concerts since the HIStory World Tour that began in 1996 and finished in 1997. In preparation for the concerts, Jackson had been collaborating with multiple well known and high-profile figures, such as Kenny Ortega, who would have served as his choreographer. On June 29, 2009, only days after Jackson's death, AEG Live, the concert's promoter, offered ticket holders two choices—to either get refunded all the money spent of their ticket(s) or to keep the ticket(s) as a souvenir and memento by receiving the printed ticket that Jackson had designed himself.

This is a document about This Is It (concert residency)
  Jackson announced This Is It at a press conference at the O2 Arena in London on March 5, 2009. The conference was attended by fans from several countries and 350 journalists. He told the crowd: "This is it. When I say this is it, it really means this is it. This will be the final curtain call." Immediately after the conference, a statement confirmed that Jackson would play 10 shows at the London O2 Arena, "performing in London for the last time". The statement promised "an explosive return with a band of the highest calibre, a state-of-the-art stage show and incredible surprise support acts". Jackson had not toured since the 1996-1997 HIStory tour. In 2005, he was acquitted of child sexual abuse charges, and kept out of the public

This is a document about Is This It
   Following the album's completion, the Strokes performed at Philadelphia music venues every Wednesday of May 2001. The band revealed the track listing of Is This It on May 15. A June headlining tour of the UK and Ireland was also confirmed, and almost immediately after the announcement, some venues sold out. "Hard to Explain" was named as the album's first single with a release date of June 25 to coincide with the tour. At the time, Moretti stated, "In Britain, people are much more responsive ... I'm so psyched to be going back, every show we played people were enjoying it. There's a lot of people here in America who think we've had it too easy, but they

This is a document about Is This It
  ban was put in place to ensure no interferences with release plans in the rest of the world. The Japanese release date of August 22 was timed to occur after two one-off shows by the band at the Summer Sonic Festival, while the UK release of August 27 coincided with the Reading and Leeds Festivals. The September 11 terrorist attacks in New York City postponed the group's CMJ Music Marathon performance, and shifted RCA's US release of Is This It from September 25 to October 9. The Strokes chose to replace the song "New York City Cops" on the CD version of the album with a newly recorded song, "When It Started", after they witnessed the "valiant

This is a document about Charles Klapow
  dancers picked for Michael Jackson's "This Is It" shows at The O2 Arena in London, England, which was set to begin July 13, 2009 through March 6, 2010, and produced by AEG Live. However, on June 25, 2009, just eighteen days before the first show, Michael Jackson died of a cardiac arrest. AEG Live cancelled the whole tour. On July 7, 2009, Klapow took part in the Michael Jackson memorial service at the Staples Center in Los Angeles where days prior to Michael Jackson's death, Klapow, Michael and the whole This Is It crew rehearsed in preparations for the London concerts at the O2 Arena.

This is a document about List of Jonas Brothers concert tours
  On May 18, 2021, the band first teased a video on social media where they are calling Kelsea Ballerini via FaceTime, hinting an announcement. On the same day, a couple venues started posting pictures of their marquees on their social media reading "Remember This" and a scheduled date for the tour. On May 19, 2021, the full tour was announced, consisting of 44 dates.

This is a document about This Is America Tour
  The This Is America Tour was the fifth concert tour by American recording artist Childish Gambino. The tour began in the summer of 2018, playing over 20 shows in North America and Europe.

This is a document about The Forum (Inglewood, California)
  Time World Tour on February 19, 2008, with Lauren Harris their opening act. Their live version of "The Number of the Beast" was included on the documentary Iron Maiden: Flight 666. In May and June 2009, Michael Jackson rehearsed at the Forum for his This Is It concert series in London. After Jackson died on June 25, 2009, footage of these rehearsals and those at Staples Center became part of Michael Jackson's This Is It. On October 9, 2009, the Lakers returned to the Forum for a preseason game against the Golden State Warriors to celebrate the team's 50th season in Los Angeles; the Lakers lost, 110–91.

This is a document about Michael Jackson's This Is It
  Michael Jackson's This Is It is a 2009 American documentary–concert film about Michael Jackson's rehearsals and preparation for the concert series of the same name scheduled to start on July 13, 2009, but cancelled due to his death eighteen days prior on June 25. The film includes additional behind the scenes footage, including dancer auditions and costume design. The film's director, Kenny Ortega, confirmed that none of the footage was originally intended for release, but after Jackson's death, it was agreed that the film would be made. The footage was filmed in California at the Staples Center and The Forum. The film was given a worldwide release and a limited two-week theatrical run from October 28 to November 12, 2009, but the theatrical release was later extended. Tickets went on sale a

This is a document about Speechless (Michael Jackson song)
  "Speechless" was considered to be performed on the cancelled This Is It concerts that planned to run from July 2009 to March 2010. However, this song was ultimately off the final set list. Later members of band shared set lists for the shows. "Speechless" was marked as an additional material. That set list was dated May 22, 2009.

This is a document about End of the Road World Tour
  The tour was announced on September 19, 2018, following a performance of "Detroit Rock City" on America's Got Talent. Tour dates were officially announced for North America, Europe and Oceania on October 30, 2018. Professional painter David Garibaldi served as Kiss's opening act for the 2019 North American and European legs of the tour. David Lee Roth was later announced as the opening act for the 2020 North American leg. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, most of the shows that were to take place in 2020 were postponed into 2021, with the final show being postponed to a later date to be announced. The band later announced on November 20, 2020 that they would perform an exclusive New Year's Eve 2020 livestream show. The Kiss New Year's Eve 2020 Goodbye livestream

This is a document about Aubrey & the Three Migos Tour
  The following tour dates have been announced:

This is a document about Clarity Tour
  The tour was announced on September 4, 2019, following the conclusion of Petras' debut tour, the Broken Tour, on the same day. It was initially scheduled to comprise 23 North American shows between 21 October and 8 December 2019 and to start in Vancouver, Canada and to conclude in San Diego, United States. Due to the original dates selling out, a second night of shows was later added in both New York and Boston, bringing the total number of North American shows to 25. On October 14, 2019, a week prior to the start of the tour, a European leg was announced. It was scheduled to comprise 13 additional shows between January 24 and February 11, 2020 and to start in Amsterdam, Netherlands and to conclude in London, United Kingdom, however, the show in Glasgow on February 5, 2020 was later canceled due to illness.

This is a document about It's My Party (tour)
  July 26, 2019, at the American Airlines Arena in Miami. Shortly after the tour's announcement, several third-party websites began selling fake tickets to the show. Marketing specialist Shalimar Madrigal acknowledged that he was aware of these websites on February 14, 2019, and warned buyers to be careful and to only purchase tickets from official websites. Ticketmaster issued a statement on their official Twitter account on February 20, 2019, stating that "we see tickets for @JLo's #ItsMyPartyTour on other websites, but no tickets have been sold yet". On February 27, 2019, several dates were rescheduled and additional shows were added in select cities, with the tour now beginning on June 7, 2019,

This is a document about Sweetener World Tour
  On May 6, 2018, Grande finally hinted at a tour via her official Twitter account, shortly after announcing the title for her upcoming album on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Three months later, she announced there were plans for a tour, stating that her team were "workin [sic] on it all now". Grande embarked to a promotional concert tour for Sweetener, The Sweetener Sessions, which began on August 20, 2018, in New York City and ended on September 4, 2018, in London, England. Tour passes were also made available via her official website shortly after. Grande announced the title of the

This is a document about This House Is Not for Sale Tour
  During the interview on The Ellen DeGeneres Show on October 5, 2016, Jon Bon Jovi officially announced that band would embark on tour on February 8, 2017 with concert in Bon Secours Wellness Arena in Greenville. Ticket presales began on October 10, 2016 and everyone who purchased a ticket received a physical copy of the album This House Is Not for Sale (2016) at the time of its release. Rehearsals for "This House Is Not for Sale" were done in Connecticut and band rehearsed around 90 songs for the tour. Tico Torres explained: "It looks like we're doing a lot more stuff in the round to have some

This is a document about Blue October
  had planned to tour starting in March 2020 but the tour was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. After playing a series of smaller outdoor acoustic shows in Texas in the summer of 2021, the This is What I Live For tour began in earnest in September 2021. In late September Justin Furstenfeld and Matt Noveskey tested positive for Covid-19 and shows were cancelled for a week. After testing negative, the tour resumed on October 21. In 2022 the band plans to tour in Europe, then return to North America for a coast-to-coast amphitheater tour with the Goo Goo Dolls in summer.

This is a document about Guns N' Roses 2020 Tour
  May 11, 2020, the band announced on Twitter that the European leg of the tour, which was originally scheduled to begin on May 20 in Lisbon, Portugal, had been cancelled. On May 20, 2020, the band announced that the North American leg of the tour was "being rescheduled out of an abundance of caution." The postponed leg was originally slated to begin on July 4 in Milwaukee and end on August 26 in Missoula, Montana. The now-cancelled August 8 appearance at SoFi Stadium in the Los Angeles area would have been (in addition to being the band's return to their home town) the first rock and roll show at the new stadium.

This is a document about Kill the Lights Tour
  The tour was first announced on October 20, 2015 though Bryan's website. In November 2016, Bryan announced the tour would continue into 2017.

The This Is It tour was supposed to start on July 13, 2009.


Question: when did photo driving licences start in uk

Answer: July 1998

This is a document about United Kingdom driving test
  UK driving licences were introduced by the Motor Car Act 1903 but no test was required. The intention was purely to identify vehicles and their drivers. The Road Traffic Act 1930 introduced age restrictions and a test for disabled drivers; this was the first formal driving test in the UK. These licences were only valid for one year from the date of issue. Legislation for compulsory testing was introduced for all new drivers with the Road Traffic Act 1934. The test was initially voluntary to avoid a rush of candidates until 1 June 1935 when all people who had started to drive on or after 1 April 1934 needed to have passed the test. Testing was suspended during World War II, and was suspended again during the Suez

This is a document about Driving licence in the United Kingdom
  April 1934. Competency tests were suspended in 1939 for seven years due to the Second World War and in 1956 for one year due to the Suez Crisis. The only person in the United Kingdom who is not required to have a driving licence in order to drive is The Queen. Until 1973, driving licences (and tax discs) were issued by local authorities and had to be renewed every three years. In 1971, the decision was taken to computerise the licensing system to enable it to be linked to the Police National Computer and to extend the life of the licence up to the driver's 70th birthday, extendable at intervals thereafter

This is a document about Driving licence in the United Kingdom
  Identity cards for UK nationals were introduced in 2009 on a voluntary basis, and the attempt to introduce a nationwide identity-card scheme in 2010 was reversed mid-course. Its in-progress database was halted and then destroyed. Only workers in certain high-security professions, such as airport workers, were required to have an identity card in 2009, and this remains the case today. Therefore, driving licences, particularly the photocard driving licence introduced in 1998, along with passports, are the most widely used ID documents in the United Kingdom. Most people do not carry their passports with them; this leaves driving licences as the only valid form

This is a document about Velology
  The vehicle excise duty was first introduced in the United Kingdom in 1889, but the requirement to display a paper tax disc on the vehicle came into force on 1 January 1921. Initially, tax discs were issued for one year (annual) to 31 December, or for three months (quarterly) to 24 March, 30 June, 30 September or 31 December. Early discs were made from plain paper, without perforations; the selvedge was cut or folded to create the main circular shape. Colour printing was introduced in 1923. Advertising on the reverse of the disc was allowed from 1924, with companies such as Shell Oil placing advertisements. This was abolished in 1926, after which the reverse showed text relating to the refund available for unexpired licences. Perforations were used from 1938,

This is a document about Identity document
  announced that the national identity register had been destroyed on February 10, 2011. Prior to the 2006 Act, work had started to update British passports with RFID chips to support the use of ePassport gates. This continued, with traditional passports being replaced with RFID versions on renewal. Driving licences, particularly the photocard driving licence introduced in 1998, and passports are now the most widely used ID documents in the United Kingdom, but the former cannot be used as travel documents, except within the Common Travel Area. However, driving licences from the UK and other EU countries are usually accepted within other EEA countries for identity verification. Most people

This is a document about Driving licence in the United Kingdom
  Driver registration was introduced in 1903 with the Motor Car Act. Holders of the sulphur-yellow coloured document were entitled to "drive a motor car or motor cycle". The wording was changed in 1930 after which holders were allowed to "drive or steer a motor car or to drive a motor cycle". Shortly afterwards, the document cover was changed to a dark red colour. Holders were for a period entitled to drive a vehicle of "any class or description". Subsequent changes saw the document list precisely those vehicle types for which holders were licensed. Competency tests were introduced by the Motor Vehicles Regulations 1935 applicable to all drivers who started driving after

This is a document about Identity Cards Act 2006
  to have an identity card in 2009, and this general lack of compulsory ID remains the case today. Therefore, driving licences, particularly the photocard driving licence introduced in 1998, along with passports, are now the most widely used ID documents in the United Kingdom. Nobody in the UK is required to carry any form of ID. In everyday situations most authorities, such as the police, do not make spot checks of identification for individuals, although they may do so in instances of arrest. Some banks will accept a provisional driving licence only from young people, the upper age limit for which varies from bank to bank, while others will accept it from all ages.

This is a document about Driving licence in the United Kingdom
  In the United Kingdom, a driving licence is the official document which authorises its holder to operate motor vehicles on highways and other public roads. It is administered in England, Scotland and Wales by the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) and in Northern Ireland by the Driver & Vehicle Agency (DVA). A driving licence is required in England, Scotland, and Wales for any person (except the sovereign) driving a vehicle on any highway or other "road", as defined in s.192 Road Traffic Act 1988, irrespective of the ownership of the land over which the road passes. Similar requirements apply in Northern Ireland under the Road Traffic (Northern Ireland) Order 1981. Prior to the UK leaving the European Union on 31 January 2020 and during the transition period which ended on 31 December 2020, a UK driving licence

This is a document about Driving licence in the United Kingdom
  a European driving licence, adhering to Directive 2006/126/EC and valid throughout the European Economic Area. A new updated design has been issued from January 2021, now simply reading “UK” in larger blue letters, where the EU flag with the circle of stars surrounding the "UK" code used to be. Since July 2015, all GB driving licence photocards issued by the DVLA have displayed the Union Jack flag on the front of the driving licence. This does not apply to driving licences issued by the DVA in Northern Ireland. As UK nationals do not normally have identity cards, a photographic driving licence can serve many of the purposes of an identity card in non-driving contexts, such as proof of identity (e.g. when opening a bank account) or of age (e.g. when buying age-restricted goods such as alcohol or tobacco).

This is a document about Vehicle registration plate
   Vehicle registration plates, usually known as number plates, have existed in the United Kingdom since 1904. Most motor vehicles which are used on public roads are required by law to display them. The Motor Car Act 1903, which came into force on 1 January 1904, required all motor vehicles to be entered on an official vehicle register, and to carry number plates. The Act was passed in order that vehicles could be easily traced in the event of an accident or contravention of the law. Vehicle registration number plates in the UK are rectangular or square in shape, with the exact permitted dimensions

This is a document about European driving licence
  The first step to a European driving licence was taken on 4 December 1980, when the Council of Ministers adopted Council Directive 80/1263/EEC on the introduction of a Community driving licence, which established a Community model national licence that guaranteed the mutual recognition by the Member States of national licences. It also established the practice of exchange of licences by holders moving from one Member State to another.

This is a document about Driving licence in the United Kingdom
  the driver can prove fitness. Except for Northern Ireland, driving licences issued before July 1998 did not have photographs on them. Anyone who holds a licence issued before this date may retain their photo-less licence until expiry (normally one's seventieth birthday) or until they change address, whichever comes sooner. The new plastic photocard driving licences have to be renewed every ten years, for a fee. Until 2015, the licence consisted of both the photocard and a paper counterpart which detailed the individual's driving entitlements and convictions ("endorsements"). The counterpart was abolished on 8 June 2015 and the information formerly recorded on it is now available online via the View Driving Licence

This is a document about Vehicle licence
   In the United Kingdom, vehicle excise duty was introduced in 1888, and between 1920 and 1 October 2014 the vehicle licence, colloquially known as a "tax disc", came in the form of a paper disc 75 millimetres (3 inches) in diameter to be displayed on the inside of a vehicle's front windscreen, and was evidence that the necessary vehicle excise duty had been paid for the vehicle. From 1 October 2014 the physical paper disc was no longer issued, with enforcement of the taxation now being done through the automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) system. The Daily Telegraph reported in November 2017 that road tax evasion had tripled as a result of tax discs no longer being produced.

This is a document about Identity document
  A version of the passport considered to be the earliest identity document inscribed into law was introduced by King Henry V of England with the Safe Conducts Act 1414. For the next 500 years up to the onset of the First World War, most people did not have or need an identity document. Photographic identification appeared in 1876 but it did not become widely used until the early 20th century when photographs became part of passports and other ID documents such as driver's licenses, all of which came to be referred to as "photo IDs". Both Australia and Great Britain, for example, introduced the requirement for a photographic passport in 1915 after the so-called Lody spy scandal. The shape and size of identity cards were standardized in 1985 by ISO/IEC 7810. Some modern identity documents are smart cards including a difficult-to-forge embedded integrated circuit that were standardized in 1988 by ISO/IEC 7816. New technologies allow identity cards to contain biometric information, such as a photograph; face, hand, or iris measurements; or fingerprints. Many countries now issue electronic identity cards.

This is a document about Velology
  The design of British licence disc has varied over the decades since its introduction on 1 January 1921. Among the factors for its evolution are the changing legislation and the increase in security features to mitigate counterfeiting. The latest series (2003) incorporated a bar code to verify its authenticity with the vehicle it was registered to, and to increase efficiency of renewal applications as renewal via the internet was introduced. A design variant was adopted in Wales in the early 1970s with the month expressed as a number instead of by name and other details printed additionally in Welsh. This was introduced when the government decided that all official documentation in Wales would be bilingual, but it was judged that the print size would be too small for the name of month to be abbreviated and displayed in two languages. Later, this design with the month expressed as a number was adopted throughout the UK.

This is a document about Fingerpost
  Legislation was enacted in England in 1697 which enabled magistrates to place direction posts at cross-highways. However, the oldest fingerpost still extant is thought to be that close to Chipping Campden in Gloucestershire, dated 1669 and pointing to Oxford, Warwick, Gloucester and Worcester (abbreviated to 'Gloster' and 'Woster'). The Highways Act 1766 and Turnpike Roads Act 1773 made use of fingerposts on turnpike roads compulsory. The Motor Car Act 1903 passed road sign responsibilities to the relevant highway authority within the then United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, although no specifications were set. Guidance was given in a 1921 circular that

This is a document about Freedom Pass
  a licence to drive a motor vehicle under Part III of the Road Traffic Act 1988, would have their application refused pursuant to section 92 of the Act (physical fitness) otherwise than on the ground of persistent misuse of drugs or alcohol. Freedom Passes have two main versions, an Older Person's Freedom Pass (OPFP) and a Disabled Person's Freedom Pass (DPFP); the former has a blue right hand edge and the latter a yellow one to enable transport operators to quickly identify which concessions are applicable. Greater London residents who turned 60 before 6 April 2010 were eligible for an OPFP, increasing progressively in line with the women's state

This is a document about Identity document
  As of July 2021 the UK has no national identity card and has no general obligation of identification, although drivers may be required to produce their licence and insurance documents to a Police station within 7 days of a traffic stop if they are not able to provide them at the time. The UK had an identity card during World War II as part of a package of emergency powers; this was abolished in 1952 by repealing the National Registration Act 1939. Identity cards were first proposed in the mid-1980s for people attending football matches, following a series of high-profile hooliganism incidents involving English football fans. However, this proposed

This is a document about Trunk road
  In the United Kingdom, trunk roads were first defined for Great Britain in the Trunk Roads Act 1936. Thirty major roads were classed as trunk roads and the minister of transport took direct control of them and the bridges across them. The Trunk Roads Act came into force in England and Wales on 1 April 1937, and in Scotland on 16 May 1937. This development did not extend to Northern Ireland, which has always had a separate system of highway and road traffic law. At that time, 4500 mi of British roads were classified as trunk roads. Additional roads have been "trunked",

This is a document about Predicted impact of Brexit
  EU law continued to apply to the UK during the transition period and UK driving licences were valid in the EU, and EU driving licences were valid in the UK, until 31 December 2020. From 1 January 2021, UK driving licence holders are still able to use their driving licence to drive in the EU for short visits, although with some exceptions. Where the exceptions apply, International Driving Permits, governed by treaties such as the 1949 Geneva Convention on Road Traffic and the 1968 Vienna Convention on Road Traffic, facilitate driving between the UK and the EU/EEA countries. Depending on which convention the country in question

Photo driving licences started in the UK in 1968.


Question: where did the outsiders take place in the book

Answer: Tulsa , Oklahoma

This is a document about The Outsiders (novel)
  The Outsiders is a coming-of-age novel by S. E. Hinton, first published in 1967 by Viking Press. Hinton was 15 when she started writing the novel; however, she did most of the work when she was 16 and a junior in high school. Hinton was 18 when the book was published. The book details the conflict between two rival gangs divided by their socioeconomic status: the working-class "greasers" and the upper-class "Socs" (pronounced —short for Socials). The story is told in first-person perspective by teenage protagonist Ponyboy Curtis. The story in the book takes place in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1965, but this is never explicitly stated in the book. A film adaptation was produced in 1983, and a short-lived television series appeared in 1990, picking up where the movie left off. A stage adaptation was written by Christopher Sergel and published in 1990.

This is a document about S. E. Hinton bibliography
  Susan Eloise Hinton (better known as S. E. Hinton) was an American author who is best known for writing young adult fiction. The Outsiders was Hinton's first published book in 1967; Hinton started the book at the age of fifteen. Hinton based the characters, the Greasers and the Socs, off of teenage gangs and alienated youth in her hometown of Tulsa, Oklahoma during the 1960s. The Outsiders has sold over fourteen million copies since it was published. In 1983, The Outsiders became a movie, and was later released onto DVD. After experiencing a writer's block and going into a state

This is a document about That Was Then, This Is Now
  The book, like Rumble Fish, takes place in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Hinton's hometown and the setting of her first book, The Outsiders. However unlike Rumble Fish, Ponyboy Curtis, the main character in The Outsiders, appears in That Was Then, This Is Now and even takes part in the events surrounding the dance. The characters of Tim and Curly Shepard from The Outsiders  also appear, as does their sister Angela, who is original to That Was Then, This Is Now. Randy, who was in The Outsiders, also appears as a Hippie in this book, which is appropriate to those who have read or seen The Outsiders, as Randy is an affluent kid who feels guilty about the class division and

This is a document about S. E. Hinton
  While still in her teens, Hinton became a household name as the author of The Outsiders, her first and most popular novel, set in Oklahoma in the 1960s. She began writing it in 1965. The book was inspired by two rival gangs at her school, Will Rogers High School, the Greasers and the Socs, and her desire to empathize with the Greasers by writing from their point of view. She wrote the novel when she was 16 and it was published in 1967. Since then, the book has sold more than 14 million copies and still sells more than 500,000 a year. Hinton's publisher suggested she use her initials instead of her feminine given names so that the very first male book reviewers would not dismiss the novel because its author was female. After the success of The Outsiders, Hinton chose to continue writing and publishing using her initials because she did not want to lose what she had made famous and to allow her to keep her private and public lives separate.

This is a document about Danny Boy (rapper)
  He is a lifelong fan of S. E. Hinton's book The Outsiders and its film adaptation. In March 2016, Danny Boy bought the original house where the movie was filmed in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and raised money to turn it into The Outsiders House Museum for his personal collection of Outsiders memorabilia. He received a key to the city of Tulsa for his work on the Outsiders House and service to the community.

This is a document about Thirteenth City
  they are called Outsiders. The Watchers make the Equals believe that all Outsiders are nothing more than bandits and villains. Even the word "outsider" is considered a profanity by the Equals. While the Outsiders are free from total control, they have their own problems. Long ago, there was a nuclear war on the planet, which turned most of the planetary surface into a scorching desert. Most of the survivors enclosed themselves in the Cities, while the rest chose to stay free. The Outsiders are unable to provide themselves with even the most basic necessities, so they are forced to steal from the City stores. Dima finds out all this

This is a document about The Outsiders (novel)
  The Outsiders was a controversial book at the time of its publication; it is still currently challenged and debated. It was ranked #38 on the American Library Association’s Top 100 Most Frequently Challenged Books of 1990–1999. This book has been banned from some schools and libraries because of the portrayal of gang violence, underage smoking and drinking, strong language/slang, and family dysfunction. However, in many U.S. schools, the book is part of the English curriculum at the middle- or high-school level.

This is a document about Footprints of the Outsider
  Footprints of the Outsider is set in Teboke Village in the Apac district of Uganda. The only brick structure in the village is the ginnery at Teboke trading centre set up by two Indians, Hippos and Ramchand. It revolves around Abdul Olwit, whose mother, Alicinora is a prostitute. As he grows, Abdul suffers ridicule not only from his peers but from his mother. Despite odds being against him, he graduates from Makerere University with a bachelor's of arts degree in economics, and becomes a teacher. Abdul, seeking to work in government, goes to Adoli Awal, the Teboke Member of Parliament, for help. But because Adwong, Abdul's uncle is Adoli's political enemy, the latter refuses. Abdul is later arrested when Adoli thinks he is eyeing his parliamentary seat. Abdul is released and contests for the parliamentary seat. The clashes that break out on one of the campaign rallies leave some people hurt and others dead. The book seeks to find the candidate who will become Teboke's next MP.

This is a document about Pat Schmatz
  Schmatz grew up in rural Wisconsin. The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton was a life-changing book for them growing up. They read it in sixth grade and it ultimately made them decide that they wanted to start writing for children.

This is a document about The Outsiders (Needtobreathe album)
  The album was recorded from the end of 2008 through April 2009. The Outsiders was co-produced by the band along with Jim Scott, John Alagía, and Rick Beato, who produced portions of their previous album, The Heat. The studios used while recording the album were Plantation Studios in Charleston, South Carolina, Black Dog Sound in Atlanta, Georgia and Plyrz Studios in Santa Clarita, California.

This is a document about The Outsider (video game)
  The Outsider was set in a city based on Washington, D.C. and its surrounding areas, including the CIA Headquarters in Langley, Virginia, Joint Base Andrews, and Newport News Shipbuilding. The player controlled a CIA intelligence officer, Jameson, who could use various hand-to-hand combat styles and weapons. The game's opening sequence depicts the character wrongly becoming a fugitive, and leaves the player to decide how to continue.

This is a document about The Burning City
  The first and last parts of the novel are set in Tep's Town, on the site of modern Los Angeles. The town consists of three classes: the Lords, the ruling class, who live in a separate area of the town; the kinless, essentially a slave class forbidden to carry weapons, descendants of a people conquered by the allied ancestors of the Lords and the Lordkin; and the Lordkin, proud, uneducated, undisciplined and indolent knife fighters organised into street gangs, who live by "gathering" whatever they wish from the kinless. The Lords supervise the kinless and placate the Lordkin. The kinless are unarmed and untrained

This is a document about The Outsiders (British band)
  The Outsiders formed in Wimbledon, London, England in 1975. They were originally called "Syndrome" but changed their name to the Outsiders in 1976, inspired by Albert Camus' novel The Outsider. Their debut studio album, Calling on Youth, was self-released on their Raw Edge label in May 1977, and won them unfavourable reviews: "Apple-cheeked Ade has a complexion that would turn a Devon milkmaid green with envy", reported Julie Burchill of the New Musical Express. It was the first self-released punk album in the UK. The band released an EP in November 1977, One to Infinity. NME writer Tony Parsons commented: "tuneless, gormless, gutless... I like them a lot". The EP was praised in a less contradictory manner by other critics, including Mick Mercer. A second album, Close Up, was released in 1979. This received better, but still cautious, reviews from the press. A NME review concluded that it was a patchy album, but from "a band with a future". After this album, Lawrence and Janes left, and Borland went on to front the critically successful post-punk group the Sound. Borland died 26 April 1999. In 1993, Three Lines Records issued the Vital Years compilation.

This is a document about Popcorn (novel)
  The book takes place in different parts of Los Angeles, California. The date is never actually specified, but various clues suggest it is set in the near future. Mostly the story takes place in the centre of Hollywood. The book depicts the differences between different social groups in America, from rich people with guards like Bruce Delamitri to poorer people Wayne and Scout. The protagonist, Bruce Delamitiri, is an artist who works in the motion picture industry. Many people in the US think that, by making these movies, Bruce makes killing cool. Numerous characters throughout the book imply that he encourages everyone who's watching these movies to

This is a document about The Wanderers (Price novel)
  protagonists are forced to mature, each one in his own way, toward the end of the book. Parts of the book were published as the story "Big Playground" in Antaeus, New York City, in 1972. Regarding the year(s) in which the story takes place there is an inconsistency. In the first chapter, it reads 12 September 1962. In chapter 5, Thanksgiving and 27 November 1962 are explicitly mentioned, as well as Valentine's Day in one of the following chapters. Then, in chapter 11, it reads 1 June 1962 on the wedding invitation given out by Buddy Borsalino. It might be an author's inaccuracy or a misprint. The Wanderers was first published at Houghton Mifflin, Boston, Massachusetts, USA in 1974. Reprints and publications at other publishers followed, such as:

This is a document about The Otterbury Incident
  The novel is set in the immediate post-World War II period in the fictional English small provincial town of Otterbury. The town was largely untouched by the war apart from one accidental hit from a mis-targeted bomb which destroyed a few buildings near the centre of the town; schoolboy Nick Yates was pulled from the ruins and his parents were killed. The bombsite is known locally as the "Incident" of the book's title, and is used as a site for war-games by two rival gangs of boys from the local King's School: Ted's Company, led by 13-year-old Edward Marshall, whose second-in-command is George, the

This is a document about Warday
  trying to evade the omnipresent police in Los Angeles, California. California, physically not touched by the attack, has become a self-governing, authoritarian police state which treats outsiders as "illegal immigrants." In San Francisco they reunite with an old friend of Strieber's, Chelsea Quinn Yarbro, but then are captured, arrested, and sentenced to years of hard labor in prison. En route to prison they escape by train and continue their interviews across the Midwest, taking refuge periodically from the highly radioactive dust storms now ubiquitous in the dustbowl conditions of the Midwest (created by the nuclear bombing of the Dakotas). After visiting Chicago, they continue east into Pennsylvania and into what remains of New York City, where Strieber, overcome with emotion, returns to his old apartment in the very dangerous ruins of Manhattan. The book ends with Strieber and Kunetka back in Texas facing an uncertain future.

This is a document about The Mysteries of Pittsburgh
  The novel takes place during summer. It begins in April, just after Bechstein has finished his four-year undergraduate education at the University of Pittsburgh. Specific settings include Carnegie Mellon University, Chatham College, Hillman Library, Lake Erie, Presbyterian University Hospital, Schenley Park, Schenley Bridge, and the Pittsburgh neighborhoods of Oakland, Squirrel Hill, Shadyside, Downtown, Mount Washington, East Liberty, Fox Chapel, and Highland Park. A boiler plant, informally labeled The Cloud Factory, located in Junction Hollow between Carnegie Mellon University and the Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh, plays a special role in the novel.

This is a document about The Outsiders House Museum
  Built in 1920, the house was largely unremarkable until it was used as the set for the Curtis Brothers' house during the filming of The Outsiders, a 1983 movie starring Matt Dillon, Rob Lowe, Ralph Macchio, Patrick Swayze, C Thomas Howell, Diane Lane and Tom Cruise. The movie was directed by Francis Ford Coppola and based on the 1967 novel of the same name by S. E. Hinton.

This is a document about The Outsiders (Tampa band)
  The Outsiders were an American garage rock band from Tampa, Florida who were active in the 1960s. They are not to be confused with the better-known group, the Outsiders, from Cleveland, Ohio, nor with The Outsiders from the Netherlands, both of whom were active at the same time. The band was formed in 1964 in Tampa, Florida. Their initial lineup consisted of Hardy Dyal on lead vocals, Buddy Richardson and Ronnie Vaskovsky on guitars, Ronny Elliott, formerly of local group the Raveons, on bass, and Spencer Hinkle, previously of the Tropics, on drums. They became a popular local act and in 1965 went to Tampa's H&H Avenue Studios to cut

The Outsiders is a novel set in Tulsa, Oklahoma.


Question: where was the movie come and find me filmed

Answer: Vancouver , British Columbia

This is a document about Come and Find Me
  Zack Whedon's script Come and Find Me appeared on the 2012 Black List of un-produced scripts. On June 18, 2015, it was announced that Aaron Paul would next star as David in the drama which Whedon would be making his directorial debut. Brian Kavanaugh-Jones would produce through Automatik Entertainment along with Chris Ferguson via Oddfellows Entertainment. Motion Picture Capital would finance the film, while it's Leon Clarance would also be the producer. On June 22, 2015, Annabelle Wallis joined the film to play the role of Claire. On July 22, 2015, Garret Dillahunt also signed on to star in the film to play the girl's former handler with the government. Principal photography on the film began on July 27, 2015 in Vancouver, British Columbia. Filming ended on August 28, 2015.

This is a document about Come Morning (film)
  Come Morning was shot over 12 days in mid October 2011. Filming took place just outside the small town of Kingsland, Arkansas, the boyhood home of director, Derrick Sims. Sims chose 1970s Kingsland, because he said “It captures the atmosphere and the hunting culture of southern Arkansas. " When asked why he set the film in 1973, Sims said hunting was different back then. "I didn't want the characters to bait the deer or have motion cameras to photograph them. I also didn't want them to have cellphones. There's just something unromantic about [them]. " According to the film's production diaries, during the final days of shooting it was

This is a document about The Claim (2000 film)
  Primary filming took place at the Fortress Mountain Resort in Kananaskis Country, Alberta, Canada. Near the end of the film, in a scene where the character of Dillon is standing in the street and throws an oil can onto a burning building, you can see the tower, cables and chairs of a modern ski lift in the background. The decision to have the film's dramatic burning of the entire town of Kingdom Come also served as a first step to fulfill the producer's commitment to return the site to its original natural condition. Some secondary filming took place in Colorado. The town that Lucia creates in the valley below Kingdom Come is not to be confused with the real town of Lisbon, California (now the unincorporated community of Arcade), located on the route of the Sacramento Northern Railway which started operation in 1918.

This is a document about Stuck in the Suburbs
  The film was mostly shot on several locations throughout the Greater New Orleans Area, in particular St. Tammany Parish. The school scenes were filmed in the atrium, front steps, and the courtyard of Ben Franklin High School in the Lakefront area. Lockers were temporarily moved into the atrium to give the appearance of a hallway, and door frames were painted with temporary red paint. The music video for "Make a Wish" was filmed in Carousel Gardens Amusement Park in New Orleans. The other video for "More Than Me" is filmed at the Piazza d'Italia in Downtown New Orleans. The "Old House" from the film is actually the Otis House from Fairview-Riverside State Park in Madisonville on the Northshore. The house was aged for production, but restored to its actual appearance at the end of the film. The Otis House was originally built in the 1880s, has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1998, and it actually is located near the expanding suburb of Mandeville. When Brittany is riding through the suburbs on her bike she is actually riding through Lafreniere Park.

This is a document about Au Pair Girls
  Au Pair Girls was director Val Guest's first sex comedy. Unfamiliar with the genre, he decided to view a number of foreign sex comedies in preparation, turning to ex-BBFC censor John Trevelyan for suggestions. The original script was adapted from a story by pornographic film producer David Grant. Guest disliked its explicit sexual content and made numerous revisions before agreeing to film it. Principal photography began in January 1972. Shooting locations were based in and around London. The opening scenes were filmed at Heathrow Airport, with Mr Wainwright's office represented by Euston Tower and the Tryke family home by Oakley Court in Bray, Berkshire. Most of the scenes featuring Nan Lee (Me Me Lay) were filmed at Friar Park, George Harrison's mansion in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire.

This is a document about Love Thy Nature
  The film was shot at a variety of locations internationally, with primary production being mainly located in Los Angeles County, California. • United States California (Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Malibu, Los Olivos, San Francisco, San Rafael, Mill Valley, Muir Woods National Monument) Alaska (Prince William Sound, Katmai National Park, Anchorage, Seward) New York (New York City) Florida (Miami, Miami-Dade beaches, Jonathan Dickison Park, Everglades National Park) Connecticut (New Haven) Hawaii (Hilo Forest Reserve, Kailua-Kona) • Brazil Rio de Janeiro (city of Rio de Janeiro, Corrêas, Vassouras, Visconde de Mauá) Minas Gerais (Maromba) • Namibia Etosha Sossusvlei - Namib desert Omaheke • British Virgin Islands Virgin Gorda

This is a document about To Catch a Thief
  To Catch a Thief was filmed largely in the Paramount Studios, Hollywood, California, and on location in the Alpes-Maritimes of southeastern France, on the Mediterranean coast. It included the resorts of Cannes, Nice, Villefranche-sur-Mer and Saint-Jeannet. Crucial to the film's success in shooting on location was the presence of unit production manager C.O. "Doc" Erickson. He had developed a reputation for his work on prior Paramount films that had relied on a great amount of location photography such as Shane (1953) and Secret of the Incas (1954). Erickson thoroughly researched the logistics of shooting in the South of France and communicated with Bill Mull, the production manager on Little Boy Lost (1953).

This is a document about Gourmet Detective
  The series is filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, with production based in Victoria on Vancouver Island. The first film in the series featured the English Inn in Esquimalt as a five-star restaurant. Scenes from the fourth film in the series, Eat, Drink and Be Buried were filmed in Oak Bay and near Trafalgar Park.

This is a document about Transformers: The Last Knight
  Principal photography began on May 25, 2016, in Havana, Cuba, with a few scenes shot by a "small team". Filming continued on June 6, 2016, in Phoenix, Arizona, and on June 19, 2016, in Detroit, Michigan, under the working title E75, with additional filming taking place in Chicago, Illinois. In Detroit, filming took place in the Michigan Motion Pictures Studio, Packard Plant, Michigan Central Station, Cafe D'Mongo's Speakeasy, and MGM Grand Detroit. Production moved to Europe on August 21, and filming commenced on August 22 in Scotland and Wales. In England, filming took place in North Yorkshire, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, London, Gosport and Stonehenge. Between August and October, filming occurred in Northern Ireland, and Preikestolen, Trolltunga and Atlanterhavsveien

This is a document about King Kong (2005 film)
  Principal photography started on September 6, 2004 at Camperdown Studios in Miramar, New Zealand. Camperdown housed the native village and the Great Wall, while the streets of New York City were constructed on its backlot and at Gracefield in Lower Hutt, New Zealand. The majority of the SS Venture scenes were shot aboard a full-scale deck constructed in the parking lot at Camperdown Studio and then were backed with a green screen, with the ocean digitally added in post. Scenes set in the Broadway theater from which King Kong makes his escape were filmed in Wellington's Opera House and at the Auckland Civic Theatre. Filming also took place at Stone Street Studios, where a new sound stage was constructed to accommodate one of the sets. Over the course of filming the budget went from $175 million to $207 million over additional visual effects work needed, and

This is a document about Alfie (2004 film)
 Liverpool, England ; Manchester, England ; Port of Tilbury, England (some dock scenes) ; Park Avenue, Manhattan, New York City, US ; Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Manhattan, New York City, US The film was shot throughout England, mostly locations doubling for New York City, along with on-set shooting in Manhattan.

This is a document about Spooks (series 3)
  had no control over the tourists. Other known London landmarks that were filmed at included Lord's Cricket Ground, St Martin-in-the-Fields, Tate Modern, the Old Bailey criminal court, Waterloo station, Empress State Building, and 30 St Mary Axe (the Gherkin). "Love and Death" was filmed in an actual Stena Line ferry that travelled from Harwich to the Hook of Holland, Netherlands; Stena allowed the producers to film in the ferry, though the cabins were filmed in a constructed studio set. The two actors present, Hawes and Oyelowo took precautions to avoid seasickness before boarding. After filming on board concluded, both actors had to re-record some of the dialogue that was overshadowed by noises of the waves and engines.

This is a document about Filming of James Bond in the 1970s
  Filming began on 5 April 1971, with the South African scenes actually shot in the desert near Las Vegas, and finished on 13 August 1971. The film was shot primarily in the US, with locations including the Los Angeles International Airport, Universal City Studios and eight hotels of Las Vegas. Besides the Pinewood Studios in Buckinghamshire, other places in England were Dover and Southampton. The climactic oil rig sequence was shot off the shore of Oceanside, California. Other filming locations included Cap D'Antibes in France for the opening scenes, Amsterdam and Lufthansa's hangar in Germany. Filming in Las Vegas took place mostly in hotels owned by

This is a document about Spider-Man: Far From Home
  Principal photography began on location in Hertfordshire, England, on July 2, 2018, under the working title Fall of George. Matthew J. Lloyd served as director of photography, after previously working with Watts on Cop Car (2015). Watts had wanted to work with Lloyd on Homecoming, but the cinematographer was working on Power Rangers (2017) at the time. Filming moved to London, with locations including East London, and at London Stansted Airport. Studio work occurred at Warner Bros. Studios, Leavesden near Watford, England, where a Venice set was created on one of the studio's backlots. Shortly after filming began, set photos revealed Hemky Madera would return as bodega owner Mr. Delmar, while J.B. Smoove and Numan Acar

This is a document about A Kiss Before Dying (1991 film)
  The film was primarily shot in Great Britain, with secondary locations in the United States. British locations include: Port Talbot steelworks, Cardiff, South Glamorgan, Wales, (opening sequence at "Abbey Coke Ovens area of Port Talbot Steel works, with Main Pumphouse, cooling tower and water storage towers in the background"); Brocket Hall, Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire, England; Gaddesden Place, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, England; Lee International Studios, Shepperton, Surrey, England; and London, England. United States: Charlottesville, Virginia; New York City; and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

This is a document about Duel in the Jungle
  Principal photography occurred between 24 August and early December 1953. Portions of the film were shot in South Africa at Port Elizabeth and Johannesburg, in Bechuanaland (now Botswana), and at Victoria Falls (on the Zambia/Zimbabwe border). An October 1953 Daily Variety news item stated that scenes were shot at Kruger National Park. On 25 September 1953, British assistant director Anthony Kelly, aged 32, died when he was thrown from his overturned canoe into a whirlpool on the Zambesi River; they were near Livingstone, Zambia, towards Palm Island. He was in a boat with two hunters and an African guide. The other three got to safety but not Kelly. The Hollywood Reporter stated that after audiences at a 29 July 1954 Los Angeles preview jeered at the film's ending, Warner Bros. re-edited the final scenes. The Variety review lists the running time of the British release as 105 minutes; reviews of the American version list the running time as 98 min Michael Mataka who sings the song "The Night Belongs to Me"'' became the first person of African descent to become commissioner of the Zambian Police.

This is a document about What Dreams May Come (film)
  Principal photography for What Dreams May Come began in late June 1997. It was shot largely on Fuji Velvia film and is one of few films to have been shot in this manner. The Fuji Velvia film is known among landscape photographers for its vivid color reproduction. The visual effects developments were created by Mass.lllusions in the same group that developed the bullet time visual effects in The Matrix. Filming locations include places in Marin County, Alameda County, Glacier National Park, and Angel Falls. Part of the "Hell" sequence was filmed on the decrepit hull of the Essex class aircraft carrier USS Oriskany (CV-34) while berthed at Mare Island in Vallejo, California. The ship was later sunk to make an artificial reef on May 17, 2006. The original

This is a document about Hacksaw Ridge
  Principal photography started on September 29, 2015, and lasted for 59 days, ending in December of that year. Filming took place entirely in Australia. The film was based at Fox Studios in Sydney, after producers vigorously scouted for locations around the country. Filming took place mostly in the state of New South Wales. The cliff was filmed at a disused "Long Street Quarry" adjacent to the Main Southern railway line north of Goulburn. The grounds of Newington Armory at Sydney Olympic Park were used as Fort Jackson. Filming in Bringelly required the team to clear and deforest over 500 hectares of land, which evoked the ire of some environmentalists. However, the producers had complete approval and clearance to do so. Also conditions were imposed to replant and rehabilitate part of the land after filming ceased. According to Minister for the Arts,

This is a document about The Parent Trap (1998 film)
  Principal photography started on July 15, 1997, in London, United Kingdom, and continued in Napa Valley AVA, San Francisco, Lake Arrowhead, and Los Angeles, California to December 17, 1997. Camp Walden was filmed on location at Camp Seely in Crestline, California. Parker Knoll, the vineyard and residence of the Parker family in the film, was shot on location in Rutherford, California at Staglin Family Vineyard. The exterior of the fictional Stafford Hotel was shot at The Langham Huntington in Pasadena, California and the Administration Building, Treasure Island in San Francisco, while the interior and pool scenes were shot at the Ritz Carlton in Marina Del Rey, California.

This is a document about The Fault in Our Stars (film)
  Principal photography began on August 26, 2013, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Film locations included Oakmont, Pennsylvania, UPMC Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh, and the historic The Mansions on Fifth hotel. The church scenes were filmed at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in the Pittsburgh suburb of Mt. Lebanon. Filming in Pennsylvania continued until October 10; then the production moved to Amsterdam, where filming began on October 14. Filming was officially completed on October 16, 2013. In Amsterdam, three days of filming took place. Woodley and Elgort were filmed on a canal-side public bench. On July 2, 2014, The Guardian reported that the bench had gone missing, and city officials said they did not know where it was. Amsterdam city spokesman,

The movie "Come and Find Me" was filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.


Question: what does the nz national party stand for

Answer: The New Zealand National Party

This is a document about New Zealand National Party
  The New Zealand National Party (Rōpū Nāhinara o Aotearoa), shortened to National (Nāhinara) or the Nats, is a centre-right political party in New Zealand. It is one of two major parties that largely dominate contemporary New Zealand politics, alongside its traditional rival, the Labour Party. National formed in 1936 through amalgamation of conservative and liberal parties, Reform and United respectively, and subsequently became New Zealand's second-oldest extant political party. National's predecessors had previously formed a coalition against the growing labour movement. National has governed for five periods during the 20th and 21st centuries, and has spent more time in government than any other New Zealand party. After the 1949 general election, Sidney Holland became the first prime minister from the National Party, and remained in office until 1957. Keith

This is a document about New Zealand National Party
  The New Zealand National Party has been characterised as a broad church, encompassing both conservative and liberal tendencies, and outlying populist and libertarian tendencies. All factions tend to be in tension, although the conservative tendency frequently prevails. The broad liberal tendency is expressed by both social liberals and the classical liberals, with the latter supporting economic liberalism. The early National Party was united in its anti-socialism, in opposition to the Labour Party. The party's principles, last revised in 2003, include "loyalty to our country, its democratic principles and our Sovereign as Head of State; national and personal security; equal citizenship and equal opportunity; individual freedom and choice; personal responsibility; competitive enterprise and rewards for achievement; limited government; strong families and caring communities; sustainable development

This is a document about New Zealand First
  New Zealand First (Aotearoa Tuatahi), commonly abbreviated to NZ First, is a nationalist and populist  political party in New Zealand. The party formed in July 1993 following the resignation on 19 March 1993 of its leader and founder, Winston Peters, from the then-governing National Party. Peters had been the sitting Member of Parliament for Tauranga since 1984 and would use the electorate as the base for New Zealand First until consecutive defeats by National Party candidates in 2005 and 2008. It has formed coalition governments with both major political parties in New Zealand: first with the National Party from 1996 to 1998 and then with the Labour

This is a document about New Zealand Labour Party
  The New Zealand Labour Party (Rōpū Reipa o Aotearoa ), or simply Labour (Reipa ), is a centre-left political party in New Zealand. The party's platform programme describes its founding principle as democratic socialism, while observers describe Labour as social-democratic and pragmatic in practice. The party participates in the international Progressive Alliance. It is one of two major political parties in New Zealand, alongside its traditional rival, the National Party. The New Zealand Labour Party formed in 1916 out of various socialist parties and trade unions. It is the country's oldest political party still in existence. Alongside the National Party, Labour has alternated in leading governments of New Zealand since the 1930s. , there have been six periods of Labour government under

This is a document about Workers Party of New Zealand
  New Zealand is a socialist political party active in campaigns nationwide. We aim to build a new political movement based on the interests of workers in New Zealand and internationally. Our activities include organising in workplaces, campaigning against imperialism and fielding candidates in local and general elections." The five-point policy platform of the Workers Party is as follows:  The party's magazine The Spark states that the party wants: "A world without poverty and war, a world of material abundance where human potential can be expressed in full," adding that "While these ideas appear untenable today, they were the notions that inspired revolutions in the 20th century."

This is a document about New Zealand Parliament
  New Zealand, political power shifted from the House of Representatives to elections, parties and leaders. The conservative Reform Party was formed in 1909, and the New Zealand Labour Party in 1916. The New Zealand National Party emerged in 1936 from the amalgamation of Reform and a remnant of the Liberals, the United Party. As of the 2020 general election, the current parties represented in the House of Representatives are National, Labour, the Green Party, ACT New Zealand, and the Māori Party. Labour Member of Parliament Whetu Tirikatene-Sullivan was the longest-serving female MP (1967–1996) and was also the first MP to give birth

This is a document about Party lists in the 2014 New Zealand general election
  The New Zealand National Party released its party list on 27 July 2014. It has also named candidates for every electorate. One current MP, Claudette Hauiti, was initially announced as the party's candidate for Kelston, but subsequently decided to leave politics. The party list was altered to elevate her replacement, Christopher Penk, from his initial 75th ranking.

This is a document about New Zealand Young Nationals
  The New Zealand Young Nationals, more commonly called the Young Nats, is the youth wing of the National Party, a centre-right political party in New Zealand, and a member of the International Young Democrat Union.

This is a document about 567 AM
 RNZ National in Wellington

This is a document about List of agrarian parties
 🇳🇿 new zealand: Country Party

This is a document about 2003 New Zealand National Party leadership election
  The New Zealand National Party leadership election was an election for the National Party leadership position held in 2003.

This is a document about New Zealand National Party
  The National Party's core base has traditionally comprised European New Zealanders (Pākehā), social conservatives and rural voters, although it targets other groups too. The party has exploited anxiety among conservative Pākehā voters that Labour privileges Māori at their expense – particularly during the foreshore-and-seabed controversy in the mid-2000s. National has retained a reputation for showing more favour to farmers and to business than Labour; the party provides for its support through incentives for farmers.

This is a document about National Party (Zambia)
  The National Party is a political party in Zambia.

This is a document about Green conservatism
  The Conservative Party of New Zealand has an environmental policy focused around actions within the country that can help the local environment rather than being tied to international agreements. In 2019, the New Zealand National Party supported a New Zealand Labour Party bill that would aiming for net zero emission by 2050.

This is a document about New Zealand Representative Party
  The New Zealand Representative Party was a political party in New Zealand. The party's leader was Reg Turner, a former candidate for the ACT Party as well as a former independent candidate. The party claimed to have no policies and to oppose traditional left-right politics. Despite these claims, it also promoted populist referendums, deregulation, compulsory military service, "stopping the culture for young unmarried women to have babies", and restricting the welfare state. The NZRP believed that list MPs in New Zealand's mixed member proportional electoral system are not properly accountable to voters. As a result, it would run only electorate candidates, and promised to support the party chosen by the majority of

This is a document about Politics of New Zealand
  The first political party in New Zealand was founded in 1891, and its main rival was founded in 1909—New Zealand had a de facto two-party system from that point until the adoption of MMP in 1996. Since then New Zealand has been a multi-party system, with at least five parties elected in every election since. No party was able to govern without support from other groups from 1996 until 2020, making coalition government standard. Historically the two largest, and oldest, parties are the New Zealand Labour Party (centre-left, formed in 1916) and the New Zealand National Party (centre-right, formed in 1936). Other parties represented in Parliament, following the, are ACT New Zealand (right-wing, classical-liberal), the Green Party (left-wing, environmentalist), and the Māori Party (indigenous rights-based). Parties must register with the Electoral Commission in order to contest the party vote in an election. The table below summarises the results of the latest general election and the numbers of seats won by parties represented in Parliament.

This is a document about 2017 New Zealand general election
   Prior to the election, the National Party held the majority of the electorate seats with 40. Labour held 27 seats, and NZ First, ACT, and United Future held one seat each. Between the 2014 and 2017 elections, one seat changed allegiance: in the 2015 Northland by-election, NZ First leader Winston Peters won the seat off National, after MP Mike Sabin resigned. Fifty-five electorates saw the incumbent MP re-elected, while another 11 saw a new MP elected from the same party as the retiring incumbent. In three electorates, the incumbent MP was defeated. Labour candidate and lawyer Duncan Webb claimed Christchurch Central off National MP Nicky Wagner;

This is a document about New Zealand National Party
  in 1999. The National Party was most recently in government from 2008 to 2017 under John Key and Bill English; it governed with support from the centrist United Future, the classical-liberal ACT Party and the indigenous-rights-based Māori Party. At the 2017 general election the party gained 44.4 percent of the vote and won 56 seats, making it then the largest caucus at the time in the House of Representatives, but lost this plurality position in the 2020 election, gaining only 25.58 percent of the vote with 33 seats, losing 23 seats. National was unable to form a government following the election and remains the Official Opposition. Judith Collins served as the leader of the National Party and leader of the Opposition from 14 July 2020 until 25 November 2021.

This is a document about Leader of the New Zealand National Party
  The Leader of the National Party is the most-senior elected politician within the New Zealand National Party. Under the constitution of the party, they are required to be a member of the House of Representatives. The current leader of the National Party since 30 November 2021 is Christopher Luxon.

This is a document about 1986 New Zealand National Party leadership election
  The New Zealand National Party leadership election was an election for the National leadership position in 1986.

The New Zealand National Party stands for conservative and liberal principles. Its core principles include loyalty and democracy, individual freedom and personal responsibility, equal citizenship, national sovereignty, competitive markets, sustainable development, and strong defense. It has a broad tent that encompasses both conservative and liberal tendencies.