Question: when did wet n wild close las vegas

Answer: 2004

This is a document about Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas
  to the immediate end of the season, as Village Roadshow owns 71 acres around the park for future expansion. A 2019 high school "neon night" was marred by multiple fights requiring police intervention and an early closure of the park. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas did not open in spring 2020. Even after legal restrictions were removed and its competitor, Cowabunga Bay in Henderson, Nevada, reopened, Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas remained closed. As of May 31, 2020, the company's website shows no projected opening date and the manager told a local reporter that the park is "at least several weeks away from reopening."

This is a document about Wet 'n Wild (Las Vegas)
  Wet 'n Wild was a 27 acre water park located at 2601 South Las Vegas Boulevard on the Las Vegas Strip in Winchester, Nevada. The $14 million water park opened on May 18, 1985, as a joint venture between Howard Hughes Development Corporation and Wet 'n Wild. A number of ownership changes occurred beginning in 1998. It was eventually sold to Palace Entertainment in 2002. However, the land itself was leased throughout the water park's history. In 2003, plans were announced to end the lease in favor of redeveloping the site. Wet 'n Wild closed on September 26, 2004, although several proposed projects for the site have failed to materialize, including a skyscraper resort known as Crown Las Vegas. In 2013, former basketball player Jackie Robinson announced plans to build the All Net Resort and Arena on the property, although construction has yet to begin as of 2021.

This is a document about Wet 'n Wild (Las Vegas)
  Vegas was also considered ideal because of the city's dry and hot weather. Construction on the 27-acre park was underway by October 1984. It was built on the Las Vegas Strip, between the Sahara and El Rancho hotel-casinos. Wet 'n Wild opened on May 18, 1985,  after $14 million was spent on construction. The park included three turbine engines capable of creating rolling four-foot waves in a 170-foot pool. The park also featured a 17,000-square-foot surf lagoon containing 500,000 gallons of water, ranging in depth from eight feet to two inches. The surf lagoon was a main attraction, as well as a 76-foot-high water slide known as the Der

This is a document about Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas
  Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas is a water park in Spring Valley, Nevada. The park is part of Village Roadshow Theme Parks' Wet'n'Wild chain of water parks located across the world. The park opened in May 2013 and is located at 7055 S. Fort Apache Road, southwest of the I-215 and Sunset Road intersection. The water park reopened June 22, 2020 with enhanced COVID-19 safety protocols.

This is a document about Wet 'n Wild (Las Vegas)
  seven years. In October 1998, Universal Studios Recreation Group acquired the park as part of its purchase of the Wet 'n Wild brand. Ogden Corporation purchased the park in early 1999, and announced plans later that year to sell it. The park was purchased by Alfa Smartparks in 2000. In 2000, the park hosted a Playboy home video release party and fashion show. The event included 40 Playmates, the most ever assembled for a single event. As of 2002, Wet 'n Wild was considered by Clark County to have one of the best maintained pools in the Las Vegas Valley. Palace Entertainment purchased the park in July 2002.

This is a document about Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas
  mid-May 2013, Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas announced the park's opening and operating schedule, as well as the beginning of a charity auction for the first rides on four of the park's slides. Due to the expected popularity of the park, Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas' opening was staggered for different ticket holders. Following a private grand opening party on May 23, the park opened to Gold Pass holders on May 25, Season Pass holders on May 28, and all other ticket holders on June 3. The overwhelming demand for season passes caused the park to cease selling passes for the year and has pushed expansion of the park

This is a document about Wet 'n Wild (Las Vegas)
  the view to outsiders, and a canvas screen was placed over a chain-link fence that separated the parking lot from the water park. In 1995, Bill Bennett purchased the Sahara resort from Santa Fe Gaming, and it was initially believed that the sale included Wet 'n Wild. This led to persistent rumors that the park would close and be demolished to make way for a Sahara parking lot. However, Bennett's purchase did not include the park, which had a lease with Santa Fe Gaming through 2004. To help combat the closure rumors, the park announced that it would build a new attraction, the Royal Flush. In 1997, a nine-year-old

This is a document about Universal Parks & Resorts
  in December 2000, Loews Royal Pacific Resort in February 2001, Cabana Bay Beach Resort on March 31, 2014, Loews Sapphire Falls Resort on July 7, 2016, and Universal's Aventura Hotel on August 16, 2018. In 1998, Universal Orlando acquired Wet 'n Wild water park (founded in 1977 by Seaworld founder George Millay) and was the company's main water park until it closed on December 31, 2016, where it was replaced by another water park Volcano Bay, which opened on May 25, 2017. The new water park consists of 18 attractions, including slides, two lazy rivers and raft rides. It is also Universal's first park to be not

This is a document about Wet 'n Wild (Las Vegas)
  located along Las Vegas Boulevard on the property's west end, south of the Sahara. Wet 'n Wild was the latest Las Vegas effort to appeal to visiting families. The park proved to be successful in its early months. Approximately 500,000 people were expected to visit the water park during its first year. By June 1986, park attendance had increased 19.7 percent from the previous year. A capsule known as the Bomb Bay was eventually added atop the Der Stuka. The Bomb Bay required people to push a button, which opened the floor beneath them, plummeting riders to the slide approximately 20 feet below. In 1993, the park was sued

This is a document about Knott's Soak City
  The chain's second water park was located in Palm Springs. It opened in 1986 under the name Oasis Water Park; it was purchased by Cedar Fair and operated under the Knott's name from 2002 to 2013. On August 14, 2013, Cedar Fair announced it had sold its Palm Springs Soak City to CNL Lifestyle Properties. The park was allowed to operate under the Soak City name for the until the end of the 2013 season. CNL Lifestyle Properties operated the park as Wet’n’Wild Palm Springs until 2018, when it was sold again to Pono Acquisition Partners I, LLC. The park was closed and demolition began in 2019 for transformation into the Palm Springs Surf Club, which was forecasted to open in 2020, but the COVID-19 pandemic pushed it to 2022.

This is a document about Wet 'n Wild (brand)
 Wet 'n Wild Orlando – operated by Universal Parks & Resorts in Orlando, Florida, closed December 31, 2016. It has been replaced by the new Volcano Bay waterpark that opened in 2017. ; Arlington, Texas – rebranded as Six Flags Hurricane Harbor when purchased by Six Flags in 1997. ; Garland, Texas – formerly a Herschend Family Entertainment "White Water" park. The site is now occupied by a CarMax dealership. ; Wet 'n Wild Las Vegas, operated from 1985 to 2004 – now All Net Resort and Arena; not to be confused with the present-day Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas. ; Salvador, Bahia – opened in 1996 as the first international park. It cost $28 million and spanned 18 acre, however the park has gone bankrupt.

This is a document about New Frontier Hotel and Casino
   The New Frontier closed its doors at midnight on July 16, 2007, and was demolished by implosion on November 13 (Clauss Construction and Controlled Demolition, Inc.). The Atrium Tower was imploded with over 1,000 pounds of explosives. The demolition and its preparation were filmed for the National Geographic Channel and a program called Blowdown: Vegas Casino. The hotel's marquee remained standing until December 10, 2008, when it was taken down at the request of Steve Wynn prior to the opening of the Encore Las Vegas across the street. The Las Vegas Plaza project was cancelled around November 2011. At one point, Steve Wynn was hailed as a potential white knight to bail out the project, but he

This is a document about North Shields
  The Wet'n'Wild indoor water park was constructed in 1992 and opened in summer 1993 as part of the Royal Quays development. It was originally designed with rides: six speed slides, five conventional flumes and one "lazy river" ride. The "Twister", a speed slide, was 85 m long, and started from a height of 12.5 m. It closed in 2013 after its owner entered administration, but was reopened in 2014, having been bought by another company. In 2020, the owner announced that it would not reopen after the winter, citing financial losses due to poor visitor numbers. A bowling alley, originally Star Bowl, also forms part of the development. In 2019, having been closed for some time, it was reopened

This is a document about Sahara Las Vegas
  hotel and casino closed at 2:00 p.m. on May 16, 2011, marking the end of the Sahara's 58-year operation. National Content Liquidators began a two-month liquidation sale at the Sahara in June 2011, with more than 600,000 items available for sale on the first day. The contents of the NASCAR Cafe were initially excluded from the sale, although an auction was later held for 2,000 items from the restaurant. The sale of the resort items concluded in September 2011, and it attracted thousands of people over the course of its run. It was the largest liquidation sale in Las Vegas history. Items that did not sell were donated. The camel sign at the rear entrance was donated to the city's Neon Museum.

This is a document about Wild Waters
  water park experience. It was among the first water parks in the country to use fiberglass flumes, something that has become the industry standard. On August 9, 2016, it was announced that Wild Waters would close permanently on September 5, 2016, (the same day Wildwater Kingdom closed). The park had ended nearly four decades of operation, and was to be cleared for a new entry into Silver Springs State Park. Left abandoned for over two years, Wild Waters was the subject of several urban exploration YouTube videos due to its ruined state. Demolition of the water park and all of its attractions began in December of 2018. As of April 2019, very little of the park remains.

This is a document about Hotel Nevada and Gambling Hall
  Because of ongoing financial difficulties, Hotel Nevada closed at approximately 2:00 p.m. on September 1, 1986, resulting in the layoffs of approximately 65 people. The closure was not authorized by bankruptcy court officials, resulting in the building's status changing to a Chapter 7 liquidation under federal bankruptcy laws. Approximately 65 slot machines and other items were removed from the property and sold in Las Vegas. A sale of the building was scheduled for September 23, 1986, but was postponed until October 3, after no potential buyers appeared for the sale. If the property failed to sell, ownership was expected to be reverted to the Goeringers, although Norm Goeringer said the building was no longer operational after the liquidation; Goeringer believed that the Hotel Nevada – considered to be an important part of Ely's public image and economy – could

This is a document about Old Vegas
  Westworld Inc. chose to close the park on July 1, 1986 to install the fire sprinkler system and conduct other remodeling. Old Vegas was expected to reopen in approximately 60 days. However, later in July, Westworld Inc. instead put the closed theme park and the entire 125-acre property up for sale at a price of $5.6 million. For the previous two years, Westworld Inc. had made private attempts to sell the park. At the time of the closure, the Henderson Home News stated, "Park managers have kept Old Vegas' local profile very low and seem to only actively recruit bus

This is a document about Mermaids Casino
  In April 2016, Derek and Greg Stevens, owners of the neighboring Golden Gate, the D, and Las Vegas Club casinos, purchased the four properties (Mermaids Casino, La Bayou Casino, Glitter Gulch Gentleman's Club plus the corporate office located at 111 N. 1st Street) and announced that the businesses would close on June 27. It was demolished over the course of 2017 along with the Las Vegas Club and the Glitter Gulch strip club to make way for the Circa Resort & Casino, which opened in December 2020.

This is a document about Wet 'n Wild Orlando
  the project. The park opened in Orlando, Florida on March 13, 1977. Although it opened to rain and suffered a $600,000 loss in its first year of operation, Millay kept it open. He later claimed it "started making money the second year and never looked back". The success of the park spawned several other Wet 'n Wild-branded parks across the Americas. In 1998, Millay sold off his interests in his parks. The Orlando location was purchased by Universal Studios Recreation Group, who continued to lease the land on which it is located. In mid-2013, Universal purchased the 50 acre of land for $30.9 million.

This is a document about Wet 'n Wild Orlando
  Wet 'n Wild Orlando was the flagship water park of Wet 'n Wild owned by NBC Universal, located on International Drive in Orlando, Florida. It was founded in 1977 by SeaWorld creator George Millay. It closed on December 31, 2016.


Question: who sings i want to rock with you

Answer: Michael Jackson

This is a document about Rock with You
  "Rock with You" is a song recorded by American singer Michael Jackson. It was written by Rod Temperton and produced by Quincy Jones. It was first offered to Karen Carpenter, while she was working on her first solo album, but she turned it down. It was released on November 3, 1979, by Epic Records as the second single from Jackson's fifth solo studio album Off the Wall (1979). It was also the third number-one hit of the 1980s, a decade in which the pop singles chart would quickly be dominated by Jackson. It reached number one on both the US pop (Jackson's third number-one on this chart) and R&B

This is a document about Heart Beat 86
 "Share It With You" ; "Till The Well Runs Dry" ; "BSA" "Go Now" ; "Mull Of Kintyre" "Let It Be Me" ; "You've Got Your Troubles" "See My Baby Jive" ; "Are You Ready To Rock" ; "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Every Day" "I Got U Babe" "Tell Me When" "She Walks Right In" ; "Come On" ; "Mellow Saxophone" "He's In Town" "Tuesday Afternoon" ; "Question" ; "Nights In White Satin" "Twilight" ; "Evil Woman" ; "Livin' Thing" ; "Telephone Line" ; Rock Medley: "Ma-Ma-Ma Belle", "Do Ya", "Rockaria!" ; Pop Medley: "Sweet Talkin' Woman", "Confusion" ; "Turn To Stone" ; "Rock 'N' Roll Is King" ; "Calling America" ; "Mr. Blue Sky" ; "Hold On Tight" ; "Don't Bring Me Down" ; "Roll Over Beethoven" "Johnny B. Goode" The Steve Gibbons Band Denny Laine The Fortunes Roy Wood UB40 and Ruby Turner Applejacks Robert Plant and Big Town Playboys The Rockin' Berries The Moody Blues Electric Light Orchestra George Harrison and Friends

This is a document about Rock 'n' Roll with Me
  "Rock 'n' Roll With Me" is a power ballad written by David Bowie and Warren Peace and recorded in January 1974 that first appeared on Bowie's Diamond Dogs album, supposedly to address the artist's complex relation with his fans. A version recorded during the Diamond Dogs tour in July 1974 was released on the album David Live. While the song "Knock on Wood" from David Live was issued as a single in the UK, "Rock 'n' Roll With Me" was chosen for release as the US single (RCA PB 10105) in September 1974, in response to Donovan's recent cover version. The B-side in each case was another live recording from the Diamond Dogs tour, "Panic in Detroit", originally from Aladdin Sane (1973). An edited version

This is a document about Ruby Baby
  1965 Beach Boys' Party! album. There was also a version recorded for their 1976 "comeback" album, 15 Big Ones which can be found on various bootlegs of that era. ; Korean singer BoA uses elements of this song in her single, "Rock with You". ; Canadian band Wednesday scored a hit in Canada with a rock version in 1976. ; BWB performed an instrumental cover of the song on their album Groovin' . ; In 1974, Billy "Crash" Craddock who had a number one country hit. This version was included the album Rub It In This version crossed over to number thirty-three on the Hot 100. It was also released on his 2009 live album Live -N- Kickin'. ; Bobby Darin.

This is a document about McGuinn, Clark & Hillman
  Despite the European tour's backstage politics and eventual cancellation, the shows served to rekindled the three musicians' desire to work together again. Upon returning to the United States, arrangements were made for McGuinn and Clark to tour together as an acoustic duo in October 1977. The songs that the duo chose to perform on the tour included material from their respective solo careers, a smattering of Dylan covers, and such Byrds hits as "So You Want to Be a Rock 'n' Roll Star", "Chestnut Mare", and "Eight Miles High". As the McGuinn and Clark tour continued from October into November, arrangements were made to add Hillman to the line-up by the end of the year and form a permanent trio named McGuinn, Clark & Hillman (styled, according to McGuinn, after Crosby,

This is a document about Rock 'n' Roll with Me
  issued on a US promotional single (RCA JB 10105) that same month. Like "Rebel Rebel", the lead single from Diamond Dogs, "Rock 'n' Roll With Me" was conceived as part of a never-produced Ziggy Stardust musical in 1973. It has been described as "one of Bowie's least self-conscious love songs" and a foretaste of the R&B balladry on Young Americans (1975). Cash Box said of the live single that "the spontaneity of Bowie's performance comes across with some heavy instrumentation and Bowie's inimitable vocal style." On 27 July 2016, a remastered version of the 1974 live promo single edit was posted online to promote the upcoming compilation Who Can I Be Now? (1974–1976). Subsequently, this version was included on Re:Call 2, part of the compilation.

This is a document about I Wanna Be with You (Raspberries song)
  "I Wanna Be with You" is a hit single by Raspberries, released in November 1972. It was written by band leader Eric Carmen, who also provided the lead vocals. It was their first single release from their second LP, Fresh. It became their second greatest US hit. The song reached the Top 40 on three principal US charts, including number 16 on the US Billboard Hot 100, number 10 on Cash Box, and number 7 on Record World. It was also a number 17 hit in Canada. Billboard called it a "strong rock ballad." Cash Box described it as sounding "similar to the Beatles vocally."

This is a document about I Will Rock and Roll with You
  "I Will Rock and Roll with You" is a song written and originally recorded by Johnny Cash for his 1978 album Gone Girl. "Cash wrote two songs for the album, one of them being "I Will Rock and Roll with You," a rockedup retelling of his Memphis origins, featuring one of the best lead-guitar breaks to appear on a Johnny Cash tune since Carl Perkins left the group in 1973." "There are two songs written by Cash on his album, Gone Girl: "It Comes and Goes" and "I Will Rock and Roll with You." Both seem to look back at his Memphis roots while examining his life with June." Released in December 1978 as the album's third and final single (Columbia 3-10888, with "A Song for the Life" on the opposite side), the song reached number 21 on U.S. Billboard country chart in March.

This is a document about Can't Feel My Face
  On August 11, 2015, Canadian alternative rock band Walk Off the Earth covered the song, and this has over 18 million views on YouTube between two versions. The song was also covered by Australian metalcore band The Amity Affliction for the Fearless compilation Punk Goes Pop Vol. 7 which was released on June 22, 2017. The song appears as part of a mashup entitled "Can't Rock My Dream Face" on the Umphrey's McGee album Zonkey, which further incorporates parts of "Rock With You" (Michael Jackson) and "Dreams" (Fleetwood Mac). Jazz artist Jamie Cullum covered the song which was released on his online only Song Society Playlist.

This is a document about Rockin' with You
  "Rockin' With You" is a song by Epic Records recording artist Chris Rene. It appears on his debut EP, I'm Right Here, and was released as the third official single from the EP. It was written by the Rene siblings: Chris, Gabriel and Gina, an co-written/produced by Claude Kelly and Chuck Harmony. Rene released a preview of the song on his Facebook page.

This is a document about I Like to Rock (song)
  Like many of the group's other songs, "I Like to Rock" is sung by Myles Goodwyn, accompanied by blues rock electric guitar and hard rock sounds. The final verse of the song includes the main guitar riffs to the Beatles' "Day Tripper" and the Rolling Stones' "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" played simultaneously, in homage to these bands.

This is a document about Bad Intentions (album)
  entitled Bad Intentions. Shortly after the announcement, "Rockstar" was later revealed as the album's second single. Concurrently, at the time of the recording, Dappy recorded a cover of Queen's "We Will Rock You", entitled "Rock You", which appears on the deluxe edition of the album in the form of a Radio 1 Live Lounge performance. Both tracks feature instrumental performances from Brian May. In a press interview in April 2012, Dappy revealed that the album's third single was set to be called "Dare to Dream". The track was not released, and does not appear on the album, and it remains unknown whether the track was re-titled or removed from the album completely.

This is a document about Uncanned! The Best of Canned Heat
  Bee" (Eddie Shuler) – 2:36 ; 14) "Shake It and Break It" (Alan Wilson) – 2:31 ; 15) "Future Blues" (Hite Jr., Wilson, Mandel, Taylor, De La Parra) – 2:58 ; 16) "Let's Work Together (Let's Stick Together)" (Wilbert Harrison) – 3:11 ; 17) "Wooly Bully" (Domingo Samudio) – 2:30 ; 18) "Human Condition" (Canned Heat) – 5:24 ° ; 19) "Long Way from L.A." (Jud Baker) – 3:04 ; 20) "Hill's Stomp" (Joel Scott Hill) – 3:01 ; 21) "Rockin' with the King" (Skip Taylor, Richard Wayne Penniman) – 3:15 ∞ ∞ ∞ ; 22) "Harley Davidson Blues" (James Shane) – 2:33 ; 23) "Rock & Roll Music" (Richard J. Hite Jr.) – 2:27  ∞ featuring Dr. John ∞ ∞ Canned Heat and John Lee Hooker ∞ ∞ ∞ featuring Little Richard ° previously unreleased

This is a document about Rock with You
  "Rock with You" is a Disco and funk song, that was written in the key of E minor. Meter is 4/4 at 114 bpm. Jackson's vocal range is F3 to G5.

This is a document about Emi Hinouchi
 [2003.09.25] Dress Up ~avex Cover Songs collection~ (track 11: Rock With You Live Version)

This is a document about So You Want to Be a Rock 'n' Roll Star
  their 1977 The Best of Black Oak Arkansas album, with the song later being included on the Hot & Nasty: The Best of Black Oak Arkansas compilation album in 1993. In 1979, "So You Want to Be a Rock 'n' Roll Star" was recorded by the Patti Smith Group and released as the third single from their album Wave. The song was also covered by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers during their Southern Accents tour, and it appears on the 1985 live album, Pack Up the Plantation: Live! In 1984, McGuinn joined R.E.M. on stage at the Capitol Theatre in Passaic, New Jersey, for a rendition of

This is a document about Sixty Minute Man
  including Hardrock Gunter. Bill Haley & His Comets sang the song in the mid-1950s during their live shows. In later years, the Dominoes' record became a contender for the title of "the first rock and roll record". One source summarized the song's appeal: it "contains "rebelliousness, unsubtle sexuality, and a steady rhythm. It arguably coined the very name of this new type of music: rock and roll". Its success on the pop charts indicated that R&B cross over was certainly possible. The recording "opened the door for other sexually forthright records, planting the seed for Etta James’ “Roll with Me Henry” and other future hits".

This is a document about Rock with You (BoA song)
  "Rock with You" is BoA's 11th Japanese single and her 2nd Korean single. The single hit No. 5 on Oricon charts and has sold more than 60,000 copies. The Japanese single features pop group SMAP. It uses a brief sample of Janet Jackson's "You Ain't Right," sampling Jackson saying "Good evening, ladies and gentleman" throughout its production.

This is a document about The ArchAndroid
  a suite form that recalls Abbey Roads side two, and bumping throughout with the best innovations of contemporary hip-hop". The opening song "Dance or Die" features performer Saul Williams and contains neo soul influences. It then transitions into "Faster", which has new wave, gospel and retro pop influences. The song "Locked Inside" features a rhythm similar to the opening break from "Rock with You" by Michael Jackson, and it has been compared to Jackson's music with Quincy Jones. It has also been noted for similarities to artists such as Estelle and The Jackson 5, the track features a more mellow R&B style in contrast to the previous tracks. "Sir Greendown" continues with

This is a document about The Ikettes
  Minit Records and its parent label Liberty Records issued singles credited to The Ikettes (with Ike & Tina Turner) in 1969 and 1970 respectively, resulting in the hits "Come Together" by the Beatles and Sly & the Family Stone's "I Want to Take You Higher." In November 1969, The Rolling Stones once again asked Ike & Tina Turner to open for them, but this time on their American tour. The Ikettes on that tour were Claudia Lennear, Esther Jones and Pat Powdrill. This lineup performed on Playboy After Dark in December 1969. Stonye Figueroa along with Esther Jones, and Claudia Lennear performed on

Michael Jackson sings "I want to rock with you" in the song "Rock with You."


Question: what is the botanical name of lady finger

Answer: Abelmoschus esculentus

This is a document about Ladyfinger cactus
 Mammillaria elongata, also known as the gold lace cactus, a species of cactus native to Central Mexico ; Echinocereus pentalophus, also known as alicoche or dog tail, a species of cactus native to North America Ladyfinger cactus may refer to:

This is a document about List of Italian desserts and pastries
 Ladyfinger

This is a document about Echinocereus pentalophus
  Echinocereus pentalophus, with the common name ladyfinger cactus, is a species of Echinocereus cactus, in the tribe Echinocereeae Tribe. It is native to North America.

This is a document about Lady Finger banana
 Musa acuminata Colla (AA Group) cv. 'Sucrier' ; Musa acuminata Colla (Sucrier Group) cv. 'Lady's Finger' ; Musa × paradisiaca  L. cv. 'Lady Finger' ; Musa × paradisiaca L. cultigroup Sucrier cv. 'Doigt de Femme' ; Musa × paradisiaca L. cultigroup Saccharinus cv. 'Lady's Finger' ; Musa × paradisiaca L. cultigroup Saccharinus cv. 'Dedo de Dama' ; Musa acuminata Colla non L. (Sucrier Group) cv. 'Datil' ; Musa acuminata Colla non L. (Sucrier Group) cv. 'Niño' ; Musa acuminata Colla non L. (Sucrier Group) cv. 'Bocadillo' The Lady Finger banana is a diploid (AA) cultivar of the seeded banana Musa acuminata. They were once placed under the Sucrier group in the old system of classification. Its official designation is Musa (AA)

This is a document about Lady Finger banana
  Lady Finger bananas can grow at a height of 7.5m (25 ft). Its pseudostem is slender and streaked with reddish brown, but it has a heavy root system that makes it resistant to wind damage. It is resistant to drought and Black Weevil, but is susceptible to Sigatoka. It blooms during mid-summer, late summer, and early fall. It is monocarpic and is propagated asexually. The fruit is 4 to 5 inches (10–12.5 cm) in length, and light yellow. The skin is thin and the flesh is sweet. 12 to 20 fingers are borne in each hand, with each bunch typically having 10 to 14 hands.

This is a document about Ngomongo Villages
 1) Lantana camara ; 2) Castor oil ; 3) Okra - ladies finger – (vegetable) ; 4) Pumpkins ; 5) Flamboyant tree ; 6) Terminalia ; 7) Eucalyptus ; 8) Indian almond – (fruit tree) – “mkungu” ; 9) Acacia ; 10) Bamboo ; 11) Saman ; 12) Guava – (fruit) ; 13) Neem tree – (medicine) ; 14) Arrow roots ; 15) Bananas ; 16) Sweet potatoes ; 17) Sisal ; 18) Coffee ; 19) Orange ; 20) Cassava ; 21) Sweet potatoes ; 22) Ananas - pineapple ; 23) Cotton ; 24) Cowpeas ; 25) Paw paw ; 26) Millet ; 27) Whistling acacia ; 28) Ficus sycamorus / casuarinas forest ; 29) Sugar cane ; 30) Euphorbia ; 31) Sorghum ; 32) River bamboo

This is a document about Dudleya edulis
  Dudleya edulis is a species of perennial succulent plant known by the common names fingertips, lady fingers, mission lettuce and the San Diego dudleya. The common name denotes the finger-like shape of the leaves, while the specific epithet edulis refers to the use of the young scapes as food by the Kumeyaay. It is native to Southern California and northern Baja California, and grows on rocky hillsides, cliffs, and bare rock.

This is a document about Ladyfinger (biscuit)
  Ladyfingers, or in British English sponge fingers (sometimes known by the Italian name savoiardi or by the French name boudoirs ) also known in the Haredi Jewish community as baby fingers (due to concerns of modesty), are low density, dry, egg-based, sweet sponge cake biscuits roughly shaped like a large finger. They are a principal ingredient in many dessert recipes, such as trifles and charlottes, and are also used as fruit or chocolate gateau linings, and sometimes for the sponge element of tiramisu. They are typically soaked in a sugar syrup or liqueur, or in coffee or espresso for the dessert tiramisu. Plain ladyfingers are commonly given to infants, being soft enough for teething mouths, but easy to grasp and firm enough not to fall apart.

This is a document about Cheiranthera alternifolia
  Cheiranthera alternifolia, commonly known as finger-flower, is a flowering plant in the family Pittosporaceae. It is a small shrub with deep bluish-purple flowers, yellow stamens and dull green linear shaped leaves. It is found growing in South Australia.

This is a document about Persicaria maculosa
  Persicaria maculosa (syn. Polygonum persicaria) is an annual plant in the buckwheat family, Polygonaceae. Common names include lady's thumb, spotted lady's thumb, Jesusplant, and redshank. It is widespread across Eurasia from Iceland south to Portugal and east to Japan. It is also present as an introduced and invasive species in North America, where it was first noted in the Great Lakes region in 1843 and has now spread through most of the continent.

This is a document about Lady Finger banana
  Lady Finger bananas (also known as sugar bananas, fig bananas, or date bananas) are diploid cultivars of Musa acuminata. They are small, thin skinned, and sweet.

This is a document about Eleusine coracana
  Eleusine coracana, or finger millet, also known as ragi in India, kodo in Nepal, is an annual herbaceous plant widely grown as a cereal crop in the arid and semiarid areas in Africa and Asia. It is a tetraploid and self-pollinating species probably evolved from its wild relative Eleusine africana. Finger millet is native to the Ethiopian and Ugandan highlands. Interesting crop characteristics of finger millet are the ability to withstand cultivation at altitudes over 2000 m above sea level, its high drought tolerance, and the long storage time of the grains.

This is a document about Cypripedium
  Cypripedium is a genus of 58 species and nothospecies of hardy orchids; it is one of five genera that together compose the subfamily of lady's slipper orchids (Cypripedioideae). They are widespread across much of the Northern Hemisphere, including most of Europe and Africa (Algeria ) (one species), Russia, China, Central Asia, Canada the United States, Mexico, and Central America. They are most commonly known as slipper orchids lady's slipper orchids, or ladyslippers; other common names include moccasin flower, camel's foot, squirrel foot, steeple cap, Venus' shoes, and whippoorwill shoe. An abbreviation used in trade journals is "Cyp." The genus name is derived from Ancient Greek Κύπρις, an early reference in Greek myth to Aphrodite, and

This is a document about Okra
  Okra or Okro, Abelmoschus esculentus, known in many English-speaking countries as ladies' fingers or ochro, is a flowering plant in the mallow family. It is valued for its edible green seed pods. It is a good source of minerals, vitamins, antioxidants, and fiber. The geographical origin of okra is disputed, with supporters of West African, Ethiopian, and South Asian origins. The plant is cultivated in tropical, subtropical, and warm temperate regions around the world and is a notable part of the cuisine of the Southern United States as well as Middle Eastern cuisine and Indian cuisine.

This is a document about Digitaria
  Digitaria is a genus of plants in the grass family native to tropical and warm temperate regions but can occur in tropical, subtropical, and cooler temperate regions as well. Common names include crabgrass, finger-grass, and fonio. They are slender monocotyledonous annual and perennial lawn, pasture, and forage plants; some are often considered lawn pests. Digitus is the Latin word for "finger", and they are distinguished by the long, finger-like inflorescences they produce.

This is a document about Lady Finger banana
  Finger' . Synonyms include: They are known in English as lady finger bananas, sugar bananas, finger bananas, fig bananas, date bananas, or sucrier. The Malaysian name is pisang mas. Similarly, in Cambodia, it is referred to as chek pong moan (ចេកពងមាន់), lit. 'chicken-egg banana', where it is considered the national fruit of Cambodia by royal decree. In Venezuela, they are known as cambures titiaros. In Australia, the name 'lady finger banana' refers to another banana cultivar, the Pachanadan, of the Pome banana sub-group (Musa acuminata × balbisiana Colla (AAB Group) cv. 'Pome'). In Hawaii and the West Indies, 'lady finger' is also used to describe the Ney Poovan banana cultivar (Musa acuminata × balbisiana Colla (AB Group) cv. 'Ney Poovan').

This is a document about Cypripedium montanum
  Cypripedium montanum is a member of the orchid genus Cypripedium. It is commonly known as large lady's slipper, mountain lady's slipper, white lady's slipper as well as moccasin flower. This latter is also the common name of Cypripedium acaule.

This is a document about Vine
  wonga vine ; Parthenocissus henryana, Chinese Virginia-creeper, silver vein creeper ; Parthenocissus quinquefolia, known as the Virginia creeper, Victoria creeper, five-leaved ivy, or five-finger ; Parthenocissus tricuspidata, Boston ivy, Japanese ivy ; Passiflora edulis, the passion fruit ; Periploca graeca, the silk vine ; Philodendron hederaceum, heartleaf philodendron ; Podranea ricasoliana, the pink trumpet vine ; Pueraria lobata, the kudzu vine ; Pyrostegia venusta, flamevine or orange trumpet vine ; Pseudogynoxys chenopodioides, Mexican flamevine ; Rosa banksiae, Lady Banks' rose ; Rosa filipes, climbing rose ; Schizophragma, hydrangea vine ; Scindapsus pictus, the silver vine ; Sechium edule, known as chayote, christophene, or several other names ; Senecio angulatus, known as Cape ivy

This is a document about Lady Finger banana
  Lady Finger bananas are eaten fresh or used in desserts. They are known for being sweeter than the common Cavendish-type bananas. Dwarf Lady Finger bananas, typically growing only up to 15 ft in height, are also cultivated as houseplants.

This is a document about Cheiranthera linearis
  Cheiranthera linearis, commonly known as finger-flower, is a flowering plant in the family Pittosporaceae. It is a small shrub with deep purple flowers, yellow stamens and dull green linear shaped leaves. It is found growing in New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland.

The botanical name of ladyfinger cactus is Echinocereus pentalophus. The botanical name of ladyfinger banana is Musa acuminata 'Lady Finger'.


Question: 1 . what city was built as the new capital for the abbasids

Answer: Samarra

This is a document about Architecture of Iraq
  In the mid 8th century, the Round city of Baghdad was founded as the Abbasid capital, following the Abbasid victory over the Umayyad calpihate. While the Umayyads had typically reused pre-Islamic buildings in the cities they had conquered, by the Abbasid era many of these structures required replacement. Abbasids founded many cities throughout the Empire. In 836 Samarra was founded. The core area of the city was initially constructed in the reign of al-Mu'tasim, with further development taking place under al-Wathiq and al-Mutawakkil.

This is a document about Abbasid architecture
  with rooms and a mosque in which to pray. In 762 the caliph al-Mansur founded a new capital of Baghdad on the Tigris, which soon grew to one of the largest cities in the world. In 836 the caliph al-Mu'tasim transferred the capital to Samarra. The Abbasids began to lose control over the outlying parts of the empire, with local dynasties gaining effective independence in Khorasan (Samanids) in eastern Iran, Egypt (Tulunids) and Ifriqiya (Aghlabids). The caliph al-Mu'tamid, by now the effective ruler only of Iraq, moved his capital back to Baghdad in 889. In 945 the Buyids, followers of Shia Islam, became effective rulers as amirs, while the Abbasid caliphs retained their nominal title. With Caliph al-Nasir (1179-1225) the Abbasids once again gained control of Iraq, but the sack of Baghdad by the Mongols in 1258 brought the Abbasid caliphate to an end.

This is a document about Isa ibn Musa
  new Abbasid capital, Baghdad, and built the al-Ukhaidir Fortress. In 762–763, he led the army and suppressed the Alid revolts under the brothers Muhammad al-Nafs al-Zakiyya and Ibrahim ibn Abdallah. Muhammad's choice of Medina to raise his revolt was a potent symbol but a strategic error, as al-Mansur immediately realised. The Caliph sent Isa with 4,000 men against Muhammad. The Abbasid army easily cut the city off from outside support and quickly overran Muhammad's supporters. Muhammad himself was killed, and Isa sent his head to Caliph al-Mansur. Muhammad's brother Ibrahim, who had chosen Basra as his base, was more successful, but

This is a document about Baghdad
 Surrounding walls Golden Gate Palace  After the fall of the Umayyads, the first Muslim dynasty, the victorious Abbasid rulers wanted their own capital from which they could rule. They chose a site north of the Sassanid capital of Ctesiphon, and on 30 July 762 the caliph Al-Mansur commissioned the construction of the city. It was built under the guidance of the Barmakids. Mansur believed that Baghdad was the perfect city to be the capital of the Islamic empire under the Abbasids. The Muslim historian al-Tabari reported an ancient prediction by Christian monks that a lord named Miklas would one day build a spectacular city around the area of

This is a document about Round city of Baghdad
  The Round City of Baghdad is the original core of Baghdad, built by the Abbasid Caliph al-Mansur in 762–766 CE as the official residence of the Abbasid court. Its official name in Abbasid times was The City of Peace (مدينة السلام). The famous library known as the House of Wisdom was located within its grounds.

This is a document about Iran–Iraq relations
  The Abbasid Caliphate of circa 650 A.D. was the second of the two great Islamic caliphates. It was ruled by the Abbasid dynasty of caliphs, who built their capital in Baghdad (Iraq). The Abbasids had depended heavily on the support of Persians in their overthrow of the Umayyads. Abu al-'Abbas' successor, al-Mansur, moved their capital from Damascus to the new city of Baghdad and welcomed non-Arab Muslims to their court. During the reign of its first seven caliphs, Baghdad became a center of power where Arab and Iranian cultures mingled to produce a blaze of philosophical, scientific, and literary glory. This era is remembered throughout the Muslim world, and by Iraqis in particular, as the pinnacle of the Islamic past.

This is a document about History of the Arabs
  The Abbasids were the descendants of Abbas ibn Abd al-Muttalib, one of the youngest uncles of Muhammad and of the same Banu Hashim clan. The Abbasids led a revolt against the Umayyads and defeated them in the Battle of the Zab effectively ending their rule in all parts of the Empire with the exception of al-Andalus. In 762, the second Abbasid Caliph al-Mansur founded the city of Baghdad and declared it the capital of the Caliphate. Unlike the Umayyads, the Abbasids had the support of non-Arab subjects. The Islamic Golden Age was inaugurated by the middle of the 8th century by the ascension

This is a document about Arabs
  The Abbasids were the descendants of Abbas ibn Abd al-Muttalib, one of the youngest uncles of Muhammad and of the same Banu Hashim clan. The Abbasids led a revolt against the Umayyads and defeated them in the Battle of the Zab effectively ending their rule in all parts of the Empire with the exception of al-Andalus. In 762, the second Abbasid Caliph al-Mansur founded the city of Baghdad and declared it the capital of the Caliphate. Unlike the Umayyads, the Abbasids had the support of non-Arab subjects. The Islamic Golden Age was inaugurated by the middle of the 8th century by the ascension

This is a document about Al-Mansur
  on the western bank of the Tigris River, a location acceptable to him and his commanders. The circular city of about 2.4 km diameter was enclosed by a double-thick defensive wall with four gates named Kufa, Syria, Khorasan, and Basra. In the center of the city Al-Mansur erected the caliph's palace and the main mosque. Al-Mansur had built Baghdad in response to a growing concern from the chief towns in Iraq, Basra, and Kufa that there was lack of solidity within the regime after the death of Abu'l 'Abbas (later known as as-Saffah). Another reason for the construction of the new capital was the growing

This is a document about Al-Mu'tasim
  among which is the Great Mosque of Samarra built by Caliph al-Mutawakkil in 848–852) and palaces, built in grand style by both the caliphs and their senior commanders, who were given extensive properties to develop. Unlike Baghdad, the new capital was an entirely artificial creation. Poorly sited in terms of water supply and river communications, its existence was determined solely by the presence of the caliphal court, and when the capital returned to Baghdad, sixty years later, Samarra was rapidly abandoned. Due to this, the ruins of the Abbasid capital are still extant, and the city can be mapped with great accuracy by modern archaeologists.

This is a document about Islamic art
  The Abbasid Caliphate (750–1258 ) witnessed the movement of the capital from Damascus to Baghdad, and then from Baghdad to Samarra. The shift to Baghdad influenced politics, culture, and art. Art historian Robert Hillenbrand (1999) likens the movement to the foundation of an "Islamic Rome", because the meeting of Eastern influences from Iranian, Eurasian steppe, Chinese, and Indian sources created a new paradigm for Islamic art. Classical forms inherited from Byzantine Europe and Greco-Roman sources were discarded in favor of those drawn from the new Islamic hub. Even the design of the city of Baghdad placed it in the "navel of the

This is a document about 836
 Driven by tensions between his favoured Turkish guard and the populace of Baghdad, Abbasid caliph al-Mu'tasim moves his residence to the new city of Samarra, 130 km north of Baghdad. With brief interruptions, the city will remain the seat of the Abbasid caliphs until 892.

This is a document about Anbar (town)
  town migrated north to found the city of Hdatta south of Mosul. The famous governor al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf cleared the canals of the city. Abu'l-Abbas as-Saffah ((r. 749 – 754)), the founder of the Abbasid Caliphate, made it his capital in 752, constructing a new town half a farsakh (c. 2.5 km) to the north for his Khurasani troops. There he died and was buried at the palace he had built. His successor, al-Mansur ((r. 754 – 775)), remained in the city until the founding of Baghdad in 762. The Abbasids also dug the great Nahr Isa canal to the south of the city, which carried water and commerce east to Baghdad. Thee Nahr al-Saqlawiyya or Nahr al-Qarma canal, which

This is a document about Graeco-Arabic translation movement
  in a specific ward of the library. Multiple copies of the book would also be made to be distributed across the empire.  Historically, the House of Wisdom is a story of many successes. In 750 AD, the Abbasid's overthrew the Ummayad Caliphate, becoming the ruling power in the Islamic world. In 762 AD, Abu Jaʿfar Abdallah ibn Muhammad al-Mansur, the second Abbasid Caliph, decided to move the capital of the empire to his newly built city of Baghdad in Iraq from Damascus, which was in Syria. Al-Mansur was very cognizant of the need to cultivate intellect and wanted to advance and magnify the status of the Islamic people and

This is a document about Hasani Palace
  After al-Ma'mun's death in 833, his brother and successor, al-Mu'tasim ((r. 833 – 842)) is said by one source to have also lived in the Hasani Palace, before he built for himself a new palace in the nearby Mukharrim quarter. In 836, however, he founded a new city, Samarra, in the north and moved the caliphal court and capital of the Abbasid empire there. Although Caliph al-Mu'tamid ((r. 870 – 892)) spent the last months of his life in Baghdad, it was not until 892 that the Caliph al-Mu'tadid ((r. 892 – 902)) returned the capital permanently to Baghdad. Yaqut al-Hamawi reports that when al-Mu'tamid came to the city, he asked from Buran to take possession of the

This is a document about Round city of Baghdad
  the Islamic empire under the Abbasids. Mansur loved the site so much he is quoted saying, "This is indeed the city that I am to found, where I am to live, and where my descendants will reign afterward". The goal was to replace Harran as the seat of the caliphal government; however, a city of Baghdad is mentioned in pre-Islamic texts, including the Talmud, and the Abbasid city was likely built on the site of this earlier settlement. Baghdad eclipsed Ctesiphon, the capital of the Sasanian Empire, which was located some 30 km to the southeast, which had been under Muslim control since 637, and which became quickly deserted after the

This is a document about Samarra
   In 836 CE, the Abbasid Caliph Al-Mu'tasim founded a new capital at the banks of the Tigris. Here he built extensive palace complexes surrounded by garrison settlements for his guards, mostly drawn from Central Asia and Iran (most famously the Turks, as well as the Khurasani Ishtakhaniyya, Faraghina and Ushrusaniyya regiments) or North Africa (like the Maghariba). Although quite often called Mamluk slave soldiers, their status was quite elevated; some of their commanders bore Sogdian titles of nobility. The city was further developed under Caliph al-Mutawakkil, who sponsored the construction of lavish palace complexes, such as al-Mutawakkiliyya, and the Great Mosque of Samarra with its famous spiral minaret or Malwiya, built in 847. For his son al-Mu'tazz he

This is a document about Al-Mu'tasim
  a new regime centred on the military, and particularly his Turkish guard. In 836, a new capital was established at Samarra to symbolize this new regime and remove it from the restive populace of Baghdad. The power of the caliphal government was increased by centralizing measures that reduced the power of provincial governors in favour of a small group of senior civil and military officials in Samarra, and the fiscal apparatus of the state was more and more dedicated to the maintenance of the professional army, which was dominated by Turks. The Arab and Iranian elites that had played a major role in the early period of the Abbasid

This is a document about Naubakht
  Nawbakht was the most prominent among 'Abbasid caliph al-Mansur's court astrologers. He rose to this position after having successfully predicted al-Mansur's rise to power as a caliph. There were other astrologers retained at the court, including Mashallah (d. ca. 199/815 or 204/820) who aided Nawbakht in his analysis of the stars in determining ”the most auspicious date and time for the foundation of the new capital, the round city of Madīnat al-Salām (“The City of Peace”)”, historically known as Baghdad. While part of al-Mansur’s court, Nawbakht is said to have correctly predicted the caliph’s victory over Ibrahim b. ‘Abdallah who, along with his brother, had rebelled against the ‘Abbasid rule. In addition to al-Mansur’s victory,

This is a document about Al-Mansur
  himself to Al-Mansur as "he whom you have been searching" and upon hearing this, Al-Mansur granted him rewards, robes of honor, rank, and amnesty from previously serving the Umayyad dynasty. In 762 two descendants of Hasan ibn Ali rebelled in Medina and Basra. Al-Mansur's troops defeated the rebels first in Medina and then in Basra. This would be the last major uprising against the caliph Al-Mansur. To consolidate his power Al-Mansur founded the new imperial residence and palace city Madinat as-Salam (the city of peace), which became the core of the Imperial capital Baghdad. Al-Mansur laid the foundations of Baghdad near the old capital of

Baghdad was built as the new capital for the Abbasids in 762.


Question: actress in the girl with the dragon tattoo swedish

Answer: Noomi Rapace

This is a document about Noomi Rapace
  Noomi Rapace (born 28 December 1979) is a Swedish actress. She achieved international fame with her portrayal of Lisbeth Salander in the Swedish film adaptations of the Millennium series: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, The Girl Who Played with Fire, and The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest. In 2010, she was nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Actress for her performance in The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, and for an International Emmy Award for Best Actress for the miniseries version of the trilogy. She has also starred as Anna in Daisy Diamond (2007), Leena in Beyond (2010), Anna in The Monitor (2011), Madame Simza Heron in Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (2011), Elizabeth Shaw in Prometheus (2012), Beatrice in Dead Man Down (2013), Nadia in The Drop (2014), Raisa Demidova in Child 44 (2015), and the seven lead roles in What Happened to Monday (2017).

This is a document about The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2009 film)
  The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (Män som hatar kvinnor) is a 2009 crime thriller film directed by Niels Arden Oplev from a screenplay by Rasmus Heisterberg and Nikolaj Arcel, based on the 2005 novel of the same name by Swedish writer Stieg Larsson, the first entry in his Millennium series. The film stars Michael Nyqvist and Noomi Rapace. That same year, two sequels, The Girl Who Played with Fire and The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest, were released in September and November, respectively.

This is a document about The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011 film)
  The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo is a 2011 neo-noir psychological thriller film based on the 2005 novel by Swedish writer Stieg Larsson. It was directed by David Fincher with a screenplay by Steven Zaillian. Starring Daniel Craig as journalist Mikael Blomkvist and Rooney Mara as Lisbeth Salander, it tells the story of Blomkvist's investigation to find out what happened to a girl from a wealthy family who disappeared 40 years prior. He recruits the help of Salander, a computer hacker. Sony Pictures Entertainment began development on the film, a co-production of the United States, United Kingdom and Sweden, in 2009. It took the company a few months to obtain the rights to the novel, while also recruiting Zaillian and Fincher. The casting process for the lead roles was exhaustive

This is a document about Josefin Asplund
  Maria Josefin Asplund (born 15 October 1991) is a Swedish actress. She is known to international audiences for her roles as Astrid on the History Channel series Vikings and Pernilla Blomkvist in The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011). She starred in the 2015 film adaptation of the Swedish novel The Circle.

This is a document about The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
  The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (original title in Män som hatar kvinnor) is a psychological thriller novel by Swedish author and journalist Stieg Larsson (1954–2004), which was published posthumously in 2005 to become an international bestseller. It is the first book of the Millennium series.

This is a document about Millennium (novel series)
 The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. Released in North America on December 21, 2011, and in the United Kingdom on December 26, 2011. ; The Girl in the Spider's Web. Released in Sweden on October 26, 2018, and in the United States on November 9, 2018.  Yellow Bird and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer partnered with Columbia Pictures to produce an English-language adaptation of the first novel. The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo was written by Steven Zaillian, directed by David Fincher and produced by Scott Rudin, with Daniel Craig as Mikael Blomkvist and Rooney Mara as Lisbeth Salander. Along with Dragon Tattoo, Fincher and Zaillian signed a two-picture deal to adapt The Girl Who Played with Fire, and The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest, which would possibly have been shot back to back. In January 2012, it was announced

This is a document about David Fincher
  In 2011, Fincher followed the success of The Social Network with The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, a psychological thriller based on the novel by Swedish writer Stieg Larsson. Screenwriter Steven Zaillian spent three months analyzing the novel, writing notes and deleting elements to achieve a suitable running time. Featuring Daniel Craig as journalist Mikael Blomkvist and Rooney Mara as Lisbeth Salander, it follows Blomkvist's investigation to solve what happened to a woman from a wealthy family who disappeared four decades ago. To maintain the novel's setting, the film was primarily shot in Sweden. The soundtrack, composed by collaborators Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, was described by A. O. Scott of The New York

This is a document about Noomi Rapace
  of Stieg Larsson's best-selling novel The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, for which she won the Guldbagge Award (Sweden's top film award), and was nominated for a BAFTA Award and European Film Award. She later appeared in the same role in the sequels The Girl Who Played with Fire, and The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest. All three films were subsequently recut as a six-part miniseries aired on Swedish television called Millennium, for which Rapace received a nomination for the International Emmy Award for Best Actress. The three film adaptations have earned over $200 million at the box office worldwide.

This is a document about Scarlett Johansson
  sultriness, and of how much, down to the last inch, it contributes to the contours of her reputation." Johansson has expressed displeasure at being sexualized, and maintains that a preoccupation with one's attractiveness does not last. She lost the role of Lisbeth Salander in The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011), because the film's director David Fincher found her "too sexy" for the part. Johansson ranks highly in several beauty listings. Maxim included her in their Hot 100 list from 2006 to 2014. She has been named "Sexiest Woman Alive" twice by Esquire (2006 and 2013), and has been included in

This is a document about 2005 in Sweden
 The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, crime novel by Stieg Larsson ; The Stone Cutter, crime novel by Camilla Läckberg ; Det lysande ögat, children's detective fiction

This is a document about Anne-Li Norberg
  2009-2010: Guds tre flickor (TV Series) - Karin ; 2010: Våra vänners liv (TV Series) - Davids mamma ; 2010: Den fördömde (TV Series) ; 2011: Maria Wern (TV Series) - Sjuksköterska ; 2011: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo - Lindgren ; 2011: Juni - Oskars mamma ; 2012: Arne Dahl (TV Mini-Series) - Blomsterhandlare ; 2012: Morden i Sandhamn (TV Series) - Eva ; 2013: Bäst före - Ingela ; 2013-2014: Äkta människor (TV Series) - Justitierådet / Justitieråd ; 2014: Tjockare än vatten (TV Series) - Görel Hansson (försäkringsdam) ; 2015: Solsidan (TV Series) - Anita Wechselmann (final appearance)

This is a document about The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
 The Swedish film production company Yellow Bird created film versions of the first three Millennium books, all three films released in 2009, beginning with The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, directed by Danish filmmaker Niels Arden Oplev. The protagonists were played by Michael Nyqvist and Noomi Rapace. ; A Hollywood film adaptation of the book, directed by David Fincher, was released in December 2011. The main characters were portrayed by Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara. ; Millennium, a Swedish six-part television miniseries based on the film adaptations of Stieg Larsson's series of the same name, was broadcast on SVT1 from 20 March 2010 to 24 April 2010. The series was

This is a document about Alexandra Pascalidou
 The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2009). Pascalidou appeared briefly in this film as a Swedish TV reporter covering the protagonist's trial.

This is a document about Gnesta Municipality
  Gnesta became Hedestad when Stieg Larsson's book, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, was made into a film. Filming took place in April 2008. The film premiered worldwide, and in Gnesta, on 27 February 2009.

This is a document about Sofia Ledarp
 2004 - Om Stig Petrés hemlighet (TV) ; 2005 - Medicinmannen (TV) ; 2006 - Varannan vecka ; 2008 - Häxdansen (TV) ; 2008 - Oskyldigt dömd (TV) ; 2008 - Vi hade i alla fall tur med vädret – igen ; 2009 - The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo  ; 2009 - Guds tre flickor ; 2009 - The Girl Who Played with Fire ; 2009 - The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest ; 2011 - Försvunnen ; 2012 - Hinsehäxan (TV) ; 2012 - Cockpit ; 2013 - Fröken Frimans krig (TV) ; 2014 - Blå Ögon (TV) ; 2015 - Glada hälsningar från Missångerträsk ; 2015 - Fröken Frimans krig (TV)

This is a document about The Girl Who Played with Fire
 The Girl Who Played with Fire, a 2009 Swedish film directed by Daniel Alfredson. ; Millennium, a Swedish six-part television miniseries based on the film adaptations of Stieg Larsson's series of the same name, was broadcast on SVT1 from 20 March 2010 to 24 April 2010. The series was produced by Yellow Bird in cooperation with several production companies, including SVT, Nordisk Film, Film i Västm, and ZDF Enterprises. ; Dragon Tattoo Trilogy: Extended Edition is the title of the TV miniseries release on DVD, Blu-ray, and video on demand in the US. This version of the miniseries comprises nine hours of story content, including over two hours of additional footage not seen in the theatrical versions of the original Swedish films. The four-disc set includes two hour special features and extended editions of The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, The Girl Who Played with Fire and The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest.

This is a document about The Girl in the Spider's Web (film)
  The Girl in the Spider's Web is a 2018 action-thriller film directed by Fede Álvarez and written by Jay Basu, Álvarez, and Steven Knight, and based on the 2015 novel of the same name by David Lagercrantz, which in turn is based on characters in the Millennium book series by Stieg Larsson. The film acts as a soft-reboot/sequel to David Fincher's The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. It stars Claire Foy in the role of Lisbeth Salander and follows Salander as she battles against a mysterious notorious organization, the Spiders, who seek world dominance. Sverrir Gudnason, Lakeith Stanfield, Sylvia Hoeks, and Stephen Merchant also appear in the film. The Girl in the Spider's Web had its world premiere at the Rome Film Festival on October 24, 2018, and was theatrically released by Sony Pictures Releasing in Sweden on October 26, 2018, and in the United States on November 9, 2018. A box-office bomb, the film grossed $35.2 million worldwide and received mixed reviews from critics, although Foy's performance was praised.

This is a document about Lena Endre
  in the second TV series of that name. Endre also appeared in two films by Danish director Simon Staho, Dag och Natt (2004) and Himlens Hjärta (2008), for which she was nominated as Best Leading Actress at the Swedish film awards, "Guldbagge". More recently, Endre dramatized the character "Erika Berger," editor of the fictional investigative periodical Millenium in the trilogy of films—The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, The Girl Who Played with Fire, and The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest (all 2009)—based on the eponymous trio of Stieg Larsson books. Endre made her English-language debut in Paul Thomas Anderson's movie The Master, alongside Joaquin Phoenix, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Amy Adams, and Laura Dern.

This is a document about Millennium (novel series)
 The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, released on February 25, 2009. ; The Girl Who Played with Fire, released on September 18, 2009. ; The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest, released on November 27, 2009.  The Swedish film production company Yellow Bird has produced film versions of the Millennium Trilogy, co-produced with The Danish film production company Nordisk Film and television company, which were released in Scandinavia in 2009. In 2010, the extending of all three films to approximately 180 minutes led to their being shown on Swedish television as the six-part Millennium series. Each film was divided into two parts of 90 minutes. This version was released on July 14, 2010 on

This is a document about Lena Strömdahl
 Werther (1990) - Martha ; Honungsvargar (1990) - Festdeltagare ; T. Sventon och fallet Isabella (1991) - Miss Rita Gustavsson-Rinaldo ; Hammar (1992) - Dr. Morell ; Night of the Orangutan (1992) - Aunt ; Där regnbågen slutar (1999) - Sköterskan ; Percy, Buffalo Bill och jag (2005) - Farmor ; Järnets änglar (2007) - Social assistant ; Rallybrudar (2008) - Husmor ; Göta kanal 3: Kanalkungens hemlighet (2009) - Kvinnlig arkivarie ; The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011) - Mildred ; Miraklet i Viskan (2015) - Anny

Noomi Rapace is the Swedish actress who played Lisbeth Salander in the Swedish film adaptations of "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" (2009 and 2010).


Question: who played stands with fists in dances with wolves

Answer: Mary Eileen McDonnell

This is a document about Dances with Wolves
 Kevin Costner as Lt. John J. Dunbar/Dances with Wolves (Lakota: Šuŋgmánitu Tȟáŋka Ób Wačhí) ; Mary McDonnell as Stands with a Fist/Christine Gunther (Napépȟeča Nážiŋ Wiŋ) ; Graham Greene as Kicking Bird (Ziŋtká Nagwáka) ; Rodney A. Grant as Wind in His Hair (Pȟehíŋ Otȟáte) ; Floyd Red Crow Westerman as Chief Ten Bears (Matȟó Wikčémna) ; Tantoo Cardinal as Black Shawl (Šiná Sápa Wiŋ) ; Jimmy Herman as Stone Calf (Íŋyaŋ Ptehíŋčala) ; Nathan Lee Chasing His Horse as Smiles a Lot (Iȟá S'a) ; Michael Spears as Otter (Ptáŋ) ; Jason R. Lone Hill as Worm (Waglúla) ; Charles

This is a document about List of accolades received by Dances with Wolves
  Dances with Wolves is an American epic Western war film directed by and starring Kevin Costner, who co-produced the film with Jim Wilson. The screenplay was written by Michael Blake as an adaptation of his 1988 novel of the same name. The film focuses on a former Union Army lieutenant (Costner), who travels to a military post on the American frontier, before meeting a group of Lakota Sioux, with whose culture he becomes fascinated. The film features Mary McDonnell, Graham Greene, and Rodney A. Grant in supporting roles. The film received its world premiere at the Uptown Theater in Washington, D.C. on October 19, 1990. Orion Pictures gave the film a

This is a document about Mary McDonnell
  McDonnell won an Obie Award for Best Actress in 1981 for her work in the play Still Life. On Broadway, she has performed in productions of Execution of Justice, The Heidi Chronicles, and Summer and Smoke. After more than 21 years of theater and television work, McDonnell made her film breakthrough in 1990 as Stands with a Fist, the daughter of American settlers raised by Sioux Indians in Kevin Costner's Dances with Wolves. Portraying the adopted daughter of Graham Greene's character Kicking Bird, McDonnell, then 37, was only 10 months younger than Greene and less than two years younger than Tantoo Cardinal, who played Black Shawl, her adoptive mother. She was nominated for an Academy Award for Best

This is a document about 1990 in film
 Dances with Wolves, directed by and starring Kevin Costner – Academy and Golden Globe (drama) Awards for Best Picture ; Darkman, directed by Sam Raimi, starring Liam Neeson, Frances McDormand, Colin Friels and Larry Drake ; Days of Being Wild, directed by Wong Kar-wai, starring Leslie Cheung, Maggie Cheung and Andy Lau ; Days of Thunder, starring Tom Cruise, Robert Duvall, Nicole Kidman ; Death Warrant, starring Jean-Claude Van Damme ; Dei tau lung (Dragon Fighter) ; Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection, starring Chuck Norris ; Denial ; Desperate Hours, directed by Michael Cimino, starring Anthony Hopkins and Mickey Rourke ; Dick Tracy, directed by and starring Warren Beatty, with Madonna, Glenne Headly, Al Pacino ; Die Hard 2, starring Bruce Willis ; Downtown, starring Anthony Edwards and Forest Whitaker ; Dreams, directed by Akira Kurosawa ; DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp

This is a document about 9th Robert Awards
 Dances with Wolves – Kevin Costner

This is a document about Dances with Wolves (soundtrack)
  Dances with Wolves is the original soundtrack of the 1990 Academy Award and Golden Globe winning film Dances with Wolves produced, directed, and starring Kevin Costner. The original score and songs were composed and conducted by John Barry. Basil Poledouris was originally signed on as composer, based on his work for Lonesome Dove, but left to compose Flight of the Intruder with regular collaborator John Milius. Barry was brought in to replace him; it was his first score in two years since taking a break due to rupturing his esophagus. The score has what he considered his interpretation of what Indian themes would be like. He prepared

This is a document about JFK (film)
  Trying to cast the role of Garrison, Stone sent copies of the script to Costner, Mel Gibson, and Harrison Ford. Initially, Costner turned Stone down. However, the actor's agent, Michael Ovitz, was a big fan of the project and helped Stone convince the actor to take the role. Before accepting the role, Costner conducted extensive research on Garrison, including meeting the man and his enemies. Two months after finally signing on to play Garrison in January 1991, his film Dances with Wolves won seven Academy Awards and so his presence greatly enhanced JFKs bankability in the studio's eyes. Tommy Lee Jones was originally considered for another role that was ultimately cut from the film and Stone then decided to cast him as Shaw. In preparation for the film, Jones

This is a document about Dances with Wolves
  Dances with Wolves is a 1990 American epic Western film starring, directed, and produced by Kevin Costner in his feature directorial debut. It is a film adaptation of the 1988 book of the same name by Michael Blake that tells the story of Union Army Lieutenant John J. Dunbar (Costner), who travels to the American frontier to find a military post, and of his dealings with a group of Lakota. Costner developed the film with an initial budget of $15 million. Much of the dialogue is spoken in Lakota with English subtitles. It was shot from July to November 1989 in South Dakota and Wyoming, and translated by Doris Leader Charge, of the Lakota Studies department at Sinte Gleska University. The film earned favorable reviews from critics and audiences, who praised Costner's directing, the performances, screenplay, and production values. The film was a

This is a document about Dances with Wolves
  with Wolves was named one of the top ten films of 1990 by over 115 critics, and was named the best film of the year by 19 critics. Because of the film's popularity and lasting impact on the image of Native Americans, members of the Lakota Sioux Nation held a ceremony in Washington D.C., "to honor Kevin [Costner] and Mary [McDonnell] and Jim [Wilson] on behalf of the Indian Lakota nation", explained Floyd Red Crow Westerman (who plays Chief Ten Bears in the movie). Albert Whitehat, a Lakota elder who served as a cultural adviser on the film adopted Costner into

This is a document about Floyd Westerman
  Before entering films and television, Westerman had established a solid reputation as a country-western music singer. In his songwriting he explored and critiqued the European influences on Native American communities. In addition to several solo recordings, Westerman collaborated with Jackson Browne, Willie Nelson, Bonnie Raitt, Harry Belafonte, Joni Mitchell, Kris Kristofferson, and Buffy Sainte-Marie. In the 1990s, he toured with Sting to raise funds to preserve the endangered rain forests. After years performing as a singer, Westerman became interested in acting. His film debut was in Renegades (1989), in which he played "Red Crow", the Lakota Sioux father of Hank Storm, played by Lou Diamond Phillips. Additional film roles include "Chief Ten Bears" in Dances with

This is a document about Jimmy Herman
  arts. In April 1989, a Los Angeles casting agent chose him for a part in Dances With Wolves. His role in the film was a Sioux warrior named Stone Calf. He went on to perform numerous roles in feature films and television series in Canada and the United States, including an extra in the Academy Award-winning Western, Unforgiven, the television film Crazy Horse The X-Files and a six-year stint on CBC's North of 60, portraying fur trapper Joe Gomba. In 2005, the Dreamspeakers Film Festival Society in Edmonton honoured him with a place on the Aboriginal Walk of Fame. Herman spoke to Aboriginal youth in schools and at special events. He also turned towards political activism, seeking diplomatic solutions and bringing his voice to the debate surrounding Aboriginal treaty rights. Herman worked to better Treaty 6 communities.

This is a document about Graham Greene (actor)
  Montrose, an explosives enthusiast. In one episode of "The Red Green Show" (season 5, episode 1) he was asked what he thought of the movie Dances with Wolves. Greene's reply was that "...the native guy (himself as 'Kicking Bird') was OK. Should have gotten the Oscar. But the rest of it was a yawn!" Greene also made a cameo in an episode of Royal Canadian Air Farce. In the sketch, Jacques Cartier (Don Ferguson) has to go through customs, whose officer is played by Greene. When Cartier asks Greene if he was in that movie Dances with Wolves, Greene replies "yes". Cartier

This is a document about List of accolades received by Dances with Wolves
  release on November 9, 1990 before a wide release on November 23, 1990. The film grossed over $424 million worldwide on an estimated $22 million budget, becoming the highest-grossing Western of all time. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes surveyed 66 reviews and judged 83% of them to be positive. Dances with Wolves received awards and nominations in a variety of categories, with praise particularly going to Costner's direction, the lead and supporting acting performances, and the screenplay by Michael Blake as well as the film's cinematography, musical score, and editing. It was nominated for twelve awards at the 63rd Academy Awards, winning seven, including the Academy Award for Best Picture, Best Director,

This is a document about Graham Greene (actor)
  His TV debut was in an episode of The Great Detective in 1979, and his screen debut was in 1983 in Running Brave. He appeared in such films as Revolution and Powwow Highway, as well as the First Nations' CBC TV series Spirit Bay. It was his Academy Award–nominated role as Kicking Bird (Lakota: Ziŋtká Nagwáka) in the 1990 film Dances with Wolves that brought him fame. He followed this role with work in films including Thunderheart, Benefit of the Doubt, and Maverick, and television series Northern Exposure and The Red Green Show. Greene also acted alongside Bruce Willis and Samuel L. Jackson

This is a document about Reel Injun
 Charlie Hill—an Oneida-Cree comedian ; Will Sampson—a Muscogee (Creek) actor who played "Chief Bromden" in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975) and "Ten Bears" in The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) ; Chief Dan George—a Tsleil-Waututh actor and chief of the Tsleil-Waututh Nation who played "Old Lodge Skins" in Little Big Man (1970) and "Lone Watie" in The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976), and many other roles in other films ; Graham Greene—an Oneida actor who played "Kicking Bird" in Dances With Wolves (1990) and "Mogie Yellow Lodge" in Skins (2002), as well as other roles in many other films ; Adam Beach—a Saulteaux actor who played "Frank Fencepost" in Dance Me Outside (1994), "Victor" in Smoke Signals (1998), and "Ira Hayes" in Flags of Our Fathers (2006), among many

This is a document about Dave Bald Eagle
 Dances with Wolves (1990) as technical advisor and extra ; Lakota Woman: Siege at Wounded Knee (1994) as Old man at HQ ; Skins (2002) as Old Soldier ; Into the West (2005) episode "Wheel to the Stars" as Two Arrows ; Imprint (2007) as Medicine Man ; Rich Hall's Inventing the Indian (2012) (TV Movie documentary) as himself ; River of Fundament (2014) as Norman III ; Neither Wolf Nor Dog (2016) as Dan

This is a document about Native Americans in film
  of an independent film with contemporary Native content such as Powwow Highway, a road movie and buddy film where one protagonist, an angry young activist, namechecks the American Indian Movement while the other visits sacred sites to greet the dawn. Both are on their way to free a friend from jail. George Harrison was the film's executive producer. 1990's Dances with Wolves, while hailed by mainstream audiences and providing jobs for many Lakota actors, has also been cited as a return to the White savior narrative in film. In the film U.S. soldiers capture John Dunbar (Kevin Costner) and take him as a prisoner. Native

This is a document about Jimmy Herman
  Jimmy Herman (October 25, 1940 - September 13, 2013) was an Aboriginal Canadian actor who appeared in several films, including Dances with Wolves.

This is a document about Native Americans in the United States
  Native characters who were essentially aides to the central white characters. This continued in such series as How the West Was Won. These programs resembled the "sympathetic" yet contradictory film Dances With Wolves of 1990, in which, according to Ella Shohat and Robert Stam, the narrative choice was to relate the Lakota story as told through a Euro-American voice, for wider impact among a general audience. Like the 1992 remake of The Last of the Mohicans and Geronimo: An American Legend (1993), Dances with Wolves employed a number of Native American actors, and made an effort to portray Indigenous languages. In 1996, Plains Cree actor Michael Greyeyes would play renowned Native American warrior Crazy Horse

This is a document about Heinie Conklin
  'Scarlet Fever' Sanders ; The Clash of the Wolves (1925) - Alkali Bill ; Hogan's Alley (1925) - The Stranger's Friend ; The Fighting Edge (1926) - Chuck ; The Night Cry (1926) - Tony ; The Sap (1926) - Wienie Duke ; Hard Boiled (1926) - Bill Grimes ; Fig Leaves (1926) - Eddie McSwiggen ; Whispering Wires (1926) - Jasper, the Butler ; Beware of Widows (1927) - Captain ; Silk Stockings (1927) - Watchman ; The Girl in the Pullman (1927) - Old Black Joe ; Ham and Eggs at the Front (1927) - Eggs ; The Circus (1928) ; All Quiet on the Western Front (1930) ; Soup to Nuts

Graham Greene played the role of Kicking Bird in "Dances with Wolves," who is described as standing with fists in the context of the film.


Question: when did the first mammal appear on earth

Answer: late Carboniferous period

This is a document about Amphechinus
 The Beginning of the Age of Mammals by Kenneth D. Rose

This is a document about Geologic Calendar
  The Geologic Calendar is a scale in which the geological lifetime of the Earth is mapped onto a calendrical year; that is to say, the day one of the Earth took place on a geologic January 1 at precisely midnight, and today's date and time is December 31 at midnight. On this calendar, the inferred appearance of the first living single-celled organisms, prokaryotes, occurred on a geologic February 25 around 12:30pm to 1:07pm, dinosaurs first appeared on December 13, the first flower plants on December 22 and the first primates on December 28 at about 9:43pm. The first Anatomically modern humans did not arrive until around 11:48

This is a document about History of Earth
  began with the formation of the planet and ended 4.0 billion years ago. The following Archean and Proterozoic eons produced the beginnings of life on Earth and its earliest evolution. The succeeding eon is the Phanerozoic, divided into three eras: the Palaeozoic, an era of arthropods, fishes, and the first life on land; the Mesozoic, which spanned the rise, reign, and climactic extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs; and the Cenozoic, which saw the rise of mammals. Recognizable humans emerged at most 2 million years ago, a vanishingly small period on the geological scale. The earliest undisputed evidence of life on

This is a document about Tautavel Man
  Animal fossils were first reported from the Caune de l’Arago in 1828 by French geologist Marcel de Serres, who considered them antediluvian remains (before the Great Flood in the biblical chronology). In 1963, French archaeologist Jean Abélanet recovered stone tools, which inspired French archaeologist Henry de Lumley to continue excavation for human remains. He found such remains in 1964, and recovered the first face (Arago 21) in 1971. He and fellow archaeologist Marie-Antoinette de Lumley (his wife) formally described the remains that same year. They dated them to the Riss glaciation—that is, predating the European Neanderthals (H. neanderthalensis or H. sapiens neanderthalensis). They and subsequent researchers made several parallels between the

This is a document about History of Earth
  The first true mammals evolved in the shadows of dinosaurs and other large archosaurs that filled the world by the late Triassic. The first mammals were very small, and were probably nocturnal to escape predation. Mammal diversification truly began only after the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event. By the early Paleocene the earth recovered from the extinction, and mammalian diversity increased. Creatures like Ambulocetus took to the oceans to eventually evolve into whales, whereas some creatures, like primates, took to the trees. This all changed during the mid to late Eocene when the circum-Antarctic current formed between Antarctica and Australia which disrupted weather patterns on a global scale. Grassless savanna began to predominate much of the landscape, and

This is a document about Precambrian rabbit
  theory, although he later concluded that the field of study was genuinely scientific. Rabbits are mammals. From the perspective of the philosophy of science, it is doubtful whether the genuine discovery of mammalian fossils in Precambrian rocks would overthrow the theory of evolution instantly, though if authentic, such a discovery would indicate serious errors in modern understanding about the evolutionary process. Mammals are a class of animals whose emergence in the geologic timescale is dated to much later than any found in Precambrian strata. Geological records indicate that although the first true mammals appeared in the Triassic period, modern mammalian orders appeared in the Palaeocene and Eocene epochs of the Palaeogene period. Hundreds of millions of years separate this period from the Precambrian.

This is a document about Mammal
  The word "mammal" is modern, from the scientific name Mammalia coined by Carl Linnaeus in 1758, derived from the Latin mamma ("teat, pap"). In an influential 1988 paper, Timothy Rowe defined Mammalia phylogenetically as the crown group of mammals, the clade consisting of the most recent common ancestor of living monotremes (echidnas and platypuses) and Therian mammals (marsupials and placentals) and all descendants of that ancestor. Since this ancestor lived in the Jurassic period, Rowe's definition excludes all animals from the earlier Triassic, despite the fact that Triassic fossils in the Haramiyida have been referred to the Mammalia since the mid-19th century. If Mammalia is considered as the crown group, its origin can be roughly dated as the first known appearance of animals more closely related

This is a document about Mammal
  modern mammalian orders arose in the Paleogene and Neogene periods of the Cenozoic era, after the extinction of non-avian dinosaurs, and have been the dominant terrestrial animal group from 66 million years ago to the present. The basic body type is quadruped, and most mammals use their four extremities for terrestrial locomotion; but in some, the extremities are adapted for life at sea, in the air, in trees, underground, or on two legs. Mammals range in size from the 30 – bumblebee bat to the 30 m blue whale—possibly the largest animal to have ever lived. Maximum lifespan varies from two years for the shrew to 211 years for the bowhead whale. All modern mammals

This is a document about Timelapse of the Entire Universe
  atmosphere began, allowing animals to arise. The Proterozoic Eon begins 1,402 million years ago, but its benefits are delayed by the Snowball Earth, the biggest ice age in the planet's history. After the ice age ends, the benefits of the eon come to life; animals start to literally be born. Plants start to form, followed by dinosaurs in the Triassic Period, which are then made extinct by the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event. More plants and events occur rapidly, followed by a big rise in mammals, consisting of Australopithecus afarensis, Homo erectus, Neanderthals, Homo sapiens, and Novus homo. A human eye, representing the entirety of humanity, is shown in just a fraction (1/24) of a second.

This is a document about Geologic Calendar
  astronomer Donald Brownlee, who are both famous for their Rare Earth hypothesis, for their book The Life and Death of Planet Earth, alters the calendar so it includes the Earth's future leading up to the Sun's death in the next 5 billion years. As a result, each month now represents 1 of 12 billion years of the Earth's life. According to this calendar, the first life appears in January, and the first animals first appeared in May, with the present day taking place on May 18, even though the Sun won't destroy Earth until December 31, all animals will die out by the end of May.

This is a document about Geologic Calendar
  on New Year's Eve, and all of human history since the end of the last ice-age occurred in the last 82.2 seconds before midnight of the new year. A variation of this analogy instead compresses Earth's 4.6 billion year-old history into a single day: While the Earth still forms at midnight, and the present day is also represented by midnight, the first life on Earth would appear at 4:00am, dinosaurs would appear at 10:00pm, the first flowers 10:30pm, the first primates 11:30pm, and modern humans would not appear until the last two seconds of 11:59pm. A third analogy, created by University of Washington paleontologist Peter Ward

This is a document about Evolution
  of oxygen in the atmosphere from photosynthesis. About 500 million years ago, plants and fungi colonised the land and were soon followed by arthropods and other animals. Insects were particularly successful and even today make up the majority of animal species. Amphibians first appeared around 364 million years ago, followed by early amniotes and birds around 155 million years ago (both from "reptile"-like lineages), mammals around 129 million years ago, Homininae around 10 million years ago and modern humans around 250,000 years ago. However, despite the evolution of these large animals, smaller organisms similar to the types that evolved early in this process continue to be highly successful and dominate the Earth, with the majority of both biomass and species being prokaryotes.

This is a document about Geology
 4.567 Ga (gigaannum: billion years ago): Solar system formation ; 4.54 Ga: Accretion, or formation, of Earth ; c. 4 Ga: End of Late Heavy Bombardment, the first life ; c. 3.5 Ga: Start of photosynthesis ; c. 2.3 Ga: Oxygenated atmosphere, first snowball Earth ; 730–635 Ma (megaannum: million years ago): second snowball Earth ; 541 ± 0.3 Ma: Cambrian explosion – vast multiplication of hard-bodied life; first abundant fossils; start of the Paleozoic ; c. 380 Ma: First vertebrate land animals ; 250 Ma: Permian-Triassic extinction – 90% of all land animals die; end of Paleozoic and beginning of Mesozoic ; 66 Ma: Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction – Dinosaurs die; end of Mesozoic and beginning of Cenozoic ; c. 7 Ma: First hominins appear ; 3.9 Ma: First Australopithecus, direct ancestor to modern Homo sapiens, appear ; 200 ka (kiloannum: thousand years ago): First modern Homo sapiens appear in East Africa

This is a document about History of Italy
   The arrival of the first hominins was 850,000 years ago at Monte Poggiolo. The presence of the Homo neanderthalensis has been demonstrated in archaeological findings near Rome and Verona dating to c. 50,000 years ago (late Pleistocene). Homo sapiens sapiens appeared during the upper Palaeolithic: the earliest sites in Italy dated 48,000 years ago isRiparo Mochi (Italy). In November 2011 tests conducted at the Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit in England on what were previously thought to be Neanderthal baby teeth, which had been unearthed in 1964 dating from between 43,000 and 45,000 years ago. Remains of the later prehistoric age have been found in Lombardy (stone carvings in

This is a document about Theria
  The earliest known therian mammal fossil is Juramaia, from the Late Jurassic (Oxfordian stage) of China. However, molecular data suggests that therians may have originated even earlier, during the Early Jurassic.

This is a document about Paleocene
  Mammals had first appeared in the Late Triassic, and remained small and nocturnal throughout the Mesozoic to avoid competition with dinosaurs (nocturnal bottleneck), though, by the Middle Jurassic, they had branched out into several habitats—such as subterranean, arboreal, and aquatic— and the largest known Mesozoic mammal, Repenomamus robustus reached about 1 m in length and 12 – in weight–comparable to the modern day Virginia opossum. Though some mammals could sporadically venture out in daytime (cathemerality) by roughly 10 million years before the K–Pg extinction event, they only became strictly diurnal (active in the daytime) sometime after. In general, Paleocene mammals retained this small size until near the end of the epoch, and,

This is a document about Prehistory of the United States
  the Age of Mammals. The small shrew-like generalist insectivores that survived the Late Cretaceous extinction event began diversifying into the mammals that dominate the modern world's terrestrial ecosystems. The creodonts, which first appeared in the Paleocene, were among the first mammals to specialize in carnivory. The coastal region of the southeastern states, like Alabama and Mississippi were covered in seawater and home to the primitive whale Basilosaurus during the Eocene. The diversity of mammalian carnivores on land increased from the Eocene to the Miocene. Around the same time, camels were becoming common in North America, although they were just barely bigger than modern rabbits

This is a document about Forest dormouse
  Recently, a fossil of a dormouse-like mammal was discovered. This fossil is thought to be the earliest eutherian ancestor. The fossil was complete and well preserved in a lake bed located in China. It was given the name Eomaia, which means ancient mother. The fossil has skeletal features that are closer to modern placentals than to marsupials. This is significant as it indicates the split between these two groups that occurred more than 125 million years ago. Before this fossil was discovered, the oldest recorded fossil of a placental mammal was teeth aging 110 million years old. The oldest skull and skeleton fossil for a placental mammal is only 75 million years old.

This is a document about Evolution of mammals
   The evolution of mammals has passed through many stages since the first appearance of their synapsid ancestors in the Pennsylvanian sub-period of the late Carboniferous period. By the mid-Triassic, there were many synapsid species that looked like mammals. The lineage leading to today's mammals split up in the Jurassic; synapsids from this period include Dryolestes, more closely related to extant placentals and marsupials than to monotremes, as well as Ambondro, more closely related to monotremes. Later on, the eutherian and metatherian lineages separated; the metatherians are the animals more closely related to the marsupials, while the eutherians are those more

This is a document about Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum
  Humid conditions caused migration of modern Asian mammals northward, dependent on the climatic belts. Uncertainty remains for the timing and tempo of migration. The increase in mammalian abundance is intriguing. Increased levels may have promoted dwarfing – which may have encouraged speciation. Many major mammalian orders – including the Artiodactyla, horses, and primates – appeared and spread around the globe 13,000 to 22,000 years after the initiation of the PETM.

The first mammals appeared on Earth around 125 to 138 million years ago. However, the first primates, which are the group to which humans belong, did not appear until much later, around 65 million years ago.