Question: what is steel in guns germs and steel

Answer: durable means of transport

This is a document about Jared Diamond
  wild plants and animals proved suitable for domestication. The second part discusses how local food production based on those domesticates led to the development of dense and stratified human populations, writing, centralized political organization, and epidemic infectious diseases. The third part compares the development of food production and of human societies among different continents and world regions. Guns, Germs, and Steel became an international best-seller, was translated into 33 languages, and received several awards, including a Pulitzer Prize, an Aventis Prize for Science Books and the 1997 Phi Beta Kappa Award in Science. A television documentary series based on the book was produced by the National Geographic Society in 2005.

This is a document about Jared Diamond
  His second and best known popular science book, Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies, was published in 1997. It asks why Eurasian peoples conquered or displaced Native Americans, Australians, and Africans, instead of vice versa. It argues that this outcome was not due to genetic advantages of Eurasian peoples themselves but instead to features of the Eurasian continent, in particular, its high diversity of wild plant and animal species suitable for domestication and its east/west major axis that favored the spread of those domesticates, people, technologies—and diseases—for long distances with little change in latitude. The first part of the book focuses on reasons why only a few species

This is a document about Guns, Germs, and Steel
  Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies (previously titled Guns, Germs and Steel: A Short History of Everybody for the Last 13,000 Years) is a 1997 transdisciplinary non-fiction book by Jared Diamond. In 1998, Guns, Germs, and Steel won the Pulitzer Prize for general nonfiction and the Aventis Prize for Best Science Book. A documentary based on the book, and produced by the National Geographic Society, was broadcast on PBS in July 2005. The book attempts to explain why Eurasian and North African civilizations have survived and conquered others, while arguing against the idea that Eurasian hegemony is due to any form of Eurasian intellectual, moral, or inherent genetic superiority. Diamond argues that the gaps in power and technology between human societies originate primarily in environmental differences, which are amplified by various positive feedback loops. When cultural or genetic differences have favored Eurasians (for example, written language or the development among Eurasians of resistance to endemic diseases), he asserts that these advantages occurred because of the influence of geography on societies and cultures (for example, by facilitating commerce and trade between different cultures) and were not inherent in the Eurasian genomes.

This is a document about Guns, Germs, and Steel
  Guns, Germs, and Steel argues that cities require an ample supply of food, and thus are dependent on agriculture. As farmers do the work of providing food, division of labor allows others freedom to pursue other functions, such as mining and literacy. The crucial trap for the development of agriculture is the availability of wild edible plant species suitable for domestication. Farming arose early in the Fertile Crescent since the area had an abundance of wild wheat and pulse species that were nutritious and easy to domesticate. In contrast, American farmers had to struggle to develop corn as a useful food from its probable

This is a document about Gunmetal
   Gun metal, also known as red brass in the United States, is a type of bronze; an alloy of copper, tin and zinc. Proportions vary but 88% copper, 8–10% tin, and 2–4% zinc is an approximation. Originally used chiefly for making guns, it has largely been replaced by steel for that purpose. Gunmetal, which casts and machines well and is resistant to corrosion from steam and salt water, is used to make steam and hydraulic castings, valves, gears, statues and various small objects, such as buttons. It has a tensile strength of 221 to 310 MPa, a specific gravity of 8.7, a Brinell hardness of 65 to 74, and a melting point of around 1,000 degrees Celsius.

This is a document about Plagues and Peoples
 Diamond, Jared (1997) Guns, Germs and Steel New York: W. W. Norton. ISBN: 9780393038910

This is a document about Guns, Germs, and Steel
  Guns, Germs, and Steel was first published by W. W. Norton in March 1997. It was subsequently published in Great Britain under the title Guns, Germs, and Steel: A Short History of Everybody for the Last 13,000 Years by Vintage in 1998 (ISBN: 978-0099302780). It was a selection of Book of the Month Club, History Book Club, Quality Paperback Book Club, and Newbridge Book Club. In 2003 and 2007, the author published new English-language editions that included information collected since the previous editions. The new information did not change any of the original edition's conclusions.

This is a document about Gewehr 98
  the receiver, and then operate the action and continue rearward bolt travel past the bolt stop. The metal disc inlay in the stock functions as a bolt disassembly tool. Many metal parts of the Gewehr 98 were blued, a process in which steel is partially protected against rust by a layer of magnetite (Fe3O4). Such a thin black oxide layer provides minimal protection against rust or corrosion, unless also treated with a water-displacing oil to reduce wetting and galvanic corrosion. From 1905 until 1945 the German military used Ballistol intended for cleaning, lubricating, and protecting metallic, wooden and leather firearms parts.

This is a document about Early human migrations
 Diamond, Jared, Guns, germs and steel. A short history of everybody for the last 13,000 years, 1997. Diamond, Jared, Guns, germs and steel. A short history of everybody for the last 13,000 years, 1997.

This is a document about Guns, Germs, and Steel
  Guns, Germs, and Steel won the 1997 Phi Beta Kappa Award in Science. In 1998, it won the Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction, in recognition of its powerful synthesis of many disciplines, and the Royal Society's Rhône-Poulenc Prize for Science Books. The National Geographic Society produced a documentary of the same title based on the book that was broadcast on PBS in July 2005.

This is a document about Steel
  Steel manufactured after World War II became contaminated with radionuclides by nuclear weapons testing. Low-background steel, steel manufactured prior to 1945, is used for certain radiation-sensitive applications such as Geiger counters and radiation shielding.

This is a document about Guns, Germs, and Steel
  Guns, Germs, and Steel focuses on why some populations succeeded. His later book, Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed, focuses on environmental and other factors that have caused some populations to fail.

This is a document about Gunmetal
  Gun money, Irish late 17th-century emergency coins, contain gunmetal, as worn and scrapped guns were used to make them; but also many other metals, in particular brass and bronze, as people donated pots and pans and other metal objects. External doors and windows of offshore rock lighthouses are often made of gunmetal due to its corrosion resistant properties.

This is a document about Bottom metal
  A bottom metal is a firearm component typically made of metallic material (such as aluminium alloy or steel), that serves as the floor of the action and also helps to clamp the receiver onto the stock. The bottom metal also frequently incorporates the trigger guard, for instance on the Mauser 98 and M1 Garand, although a trigger guard by itself is not considered a bottom metal. In repeating firearms with internal magazines, the bottom metal serves as the magazine floorplate and contains the spring and follower, either as a fixed solid piece or can be opened like a hinged door. Bottom metals designed to accept detachable magazines are called detachable bottom metals (DBM),

This is a document about Wolf Ammunition
  In addition to using a steel casing, certain types of Wolf rifle cartridges use steel-jacketed bullets, which are often copper-plated and cosmetically similar to standard copper-jacketed bullets. The copper exterior of the bullet is approximately .005 inch thick, with an underlying steel jacket of about 1/32 inch thick. This type of ammunition is labeled "bimetal". Indoor shooting ranges, which often use backstops constructed of steel, have accordingly widely prohibited steel-jacketed and bimetal ammunition to prevent shooters from damaging their backstops (as well as steel-to-steel contact from the round causing sparks, which could ignite unburnt powder residue in the air).

This is a document about Sociocultural evolution
  book Guns, Germs, and Steel. Diamond, who explicitly opposes racist evolutionary tales, argues that the ultimate explanation of why different human development on different continents is the presence or absence of domesticable plants and animals as well as the fact that the east-west orientation of Eurasia made migration within similar climates much easier than the south-north orientation of Africa and the Americas. Nevertheless, he also stresses the importance of conflict and warfare as a proximate explanation for how Europeans managed to conquer much of the world, given how societies who fail to innovate will “tend to be eliminated by competing societies”. Similarly, Charles Tilly argues that what drove

This is a document about 7.62×25mm Tokarev
  and that this increases the chance of dangerous ricochets when fired at hard targets and can damage bullet traps often used on shooting ranges. While steel-core ammunition in 7.62×25 is available internationally, in the United States the importation of 7.62×25 cartridges loaded with copper-coated steel bullets is illegal; federal law defines these as armor-piercing pistol ammunition. So-called steel bullets sold are generally lead-core bullets with copper-washed steel jackets, and these do not present a significantly greater risk of ricochet than a standard copper-jacketed projectile. In 2018, 7.62×25 ammunition was available for export from Romania, Czech Republic, Bulgaria, Serbia, and Russia.

This is a document about Trauma plate
  Most metal trauma plates are made primarily of steel or titanium, although aluminum and various alloys also exist. Steel plating, although it suffers less deformation, may suffer greater impulse generated by an impact, as the steel bends very little, and thus little energy is captured. A steel plate shatters a projectile, sending potentially dangerous fragmentation across the plane of the plate. In addition, metal armour has the possibility of deflecting bullets, where they may end up in a limb, friendly personnel, bystanders, or private property. Munitions above 3100 fps have been known to penetrate commercial armour steel plates sold under NIJ Level III, most notably the 5.56 M193 round. As well, the most common material, AR500 steel, or Abrasion Resistant/ Brinell Hardness 500 steel, is actually not created for armour purposes, and thus can suffer major variances in hardness According to Leeco Steel, "While often requested for ammunition target surfaces, AR500 steel plate is not certified for ballistic use".

This is a document about Parkerizing
   Glock Ges.m.b.H., an Austrian firearms manufacturer, uses a black Parkerizing process as a topcoat to a Tenifer process to protect the slides of the pistols they manufacture. After applying the Tenifer process, a black Parkerized finish is applied and the slide is protected even if the Parkerized finish were to wear off. Used this way, Parkerizing is thus becoming a protective and decorative finishing technique that is used over other underlying improved techniques of metal protection. Traditional iron phosphate, zinc phosphate, and manganese phosphate chemical conversion coatings, including Parkerizing variations, have all been criticized in recent years for introducing phosphates into surface water systems, encouraging the rapid growth of algae (eutrophication). As a result, in recent years, new, emerging technology alternatives to

This is a document about Glossary of firearms terms
  system of operation for self-loading firearms that obtains power from the motion of the cartridge case as it is pushed to the rear by expanding gases created by the ignition of the powder charge. ; Blow-forward: A system of operation that pushes the weapon's bolt forwards to eject the bullet and cycle the action. ; Bluing or blueing: A passivation process in which steel is partially protected against rust, and is named after the blue-black appearance of the resulting protective finish. True gun bluing is an electrochemical conversion coating resulting from an oxidizing chemical reaction with iron on the surface selectively forming magnetite (Fe3O4), the

Steel is not specifically mentioned in the provided text about "Guns, Germs, and Steel" by Jared Diamond. The text discusses the role of agriculture, domesticated animals, and the availability of wild edible plants in the development of civilizations, as well as the spread of diseases and the advantages of Eurasia in the spread of human populations and technologies. The text also mentions the use of gunmetal, which is an alloy of copper, tin, and zinc, in the production of guns and other objects.


Question: who played morgana in the sorcerer 's apprentice

Answer: Alice Krige

This is a document about Katie McGrath
  Katie McGrath is an Irish actress. In television, she is best known for portraying Morgana in the BBC One series Merlin (2008–2012), Lucy Westenra on the British-American series Dracula (2013–2014), Sarah Bennett in the first season of the Canadian horror anthology series Slasher (2016) and for her role as Lena Luthor on the American superhero series Supergirl (2016–2021). Her film roles include Lady Thelma Furness in the drama film W.E. and Jules Daley in the Christmas movie A Princess for Christmas (2011), Zara Young in the science fiction adventure film Jurassic World (2015), and Elsa in the epic fantasy film King Arthur: Legend of the Sword (2017).

This is a document about Kelly LeBrock
 1984 The Woman in Red as Charlotte ; 1985 Weird Science as Lisa ; 1990 Hard to Kill as Andrea 'Andy' Stewart ; 1993 Betrayal of the Dove as Una ; 1993 David Copperfield (TV) as Clara (voice) ; 1995 Tracks of a Killer as Claire Hawkner ; 1995 Hard Bounty as Donnie ; 1998 Wrongfully Accused as Lauren Goodhue ; 2002 The Sorcerer's Apprentice as Morgana ; 2005 Zerophilia (2005) as woman in RV ; 2006 Gamers: The Movie as Angela's Mom ; 2007 The Mirror as Mary Theophilu ; 2009 Prep School as Miss Waters ; 2015 10 Days in a Madhouse as Miss Grant ; 2015 A Prince for Christmas as Queen Ariana ; 2019 Charlie Boy as Donna

This is a document about Fiona Shaw
  Fiona Shaw (born Fiona Mary Wilson; 10 July 1958) is an Irish actress and theatre and opera director. She is known for her roles as Petunia Dursley in the Harry Potter film series (2001–2010), Marnie Stonebrook in the fourth season of the HBO series True Blood (2011), and Carolyn Martens in the BBC series Killing Eve (2018–present). For her performance in Killing Eve, Shaw won the 2019 BAFTA TV Award for Best Supporting Actress. For her performances in the second seasons of Killing Eve and Fleabag, she received Primetime Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series and Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series respectively. For the

This is a document about Frances de la Tour
  of Beauxbatons Academy, in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. Notable television roles during this time include Agatha Christie's Poirot: Death on the Nile (2004), Waking the Dead (2004), the black comedy Sensitive Skin (2005), with Joanna Lumley and Denis Lawson, Agatha Christie's Marple: The Moving Finger (2006) and New Tricks as a rather morbid Egyptologist, also in 2006. She was nominated for the 2006 BAFTA Award for Actress in a Supporting Role for her work on the film version of The History Boys. She later appeared in several well-received films, including Tim Burton's 2010 Alice in Wonderland as Aunt Imogene, a delusional aunt of Alice's, opposite Johnny Depp, Anne Hathaway, Helena Bonham Carter, and Mia

This is a document about List of Helena Bonham Carter performances
  Role. She also won the 2010 International Emmy Award for Best Actress for her role as the author Enid Blyton in the television film Enid (2009). Her other film roles include Ophelia in Hamlet (1990), Where Angels Fear to Tread (1991), Howards End (1992), Elizabeth Lavenza in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1994), Woody Allen's Mighty Aphrodite (1995), Marla Singer in Fight Club (1999), Bellatrix Lestrange in four of the Harry Potter series films (2007–11), Dr. Serena Kogan / Skynet in Terminator Salvation (2009), Miss Havisham in Great Expectations (2012), Madame Thénardier in Les Misérables (2012), the Fairy Godmother in Cinderella (2015) and Rose

This is a document about Rei Igarashi
 Antwone Fisher (Berta Davenport (Salli Richardson)) ; Before Sunset (Journalist #1 (Louise Lemoine Torres)) ; Belly of the Beast (Lulu (Monica Lo)) ; Blade (2001 TV Tokyo edition) (Dr. Karen Jenson (N'Bushe Wright)) ; The Bridge (Charlotte Millwright (Annabeth Gish)) ; Counterpart (Emily Silk (Olivia Williams)) ; Cronos (Mercedes Gris (Margarita Isabel)) ; The Dark Knight Rises (Miranda Tate / Talia al Ghul (Marion Cotillard)) ; Daybreakers (Audrey Bennett (Claudia Karvan)) ; Fading Gigolo (Dr. Parker (Sharon Stone)) ; Firewall (2009 TV Asahi edition) (Beth Stanfield (Virginia Madsen)) ; Forsaken (Mary Alice Watson (Demi Moore)) ; The Gift (Linda (Kim Dickens)) ; Hannah Montana: The Movie (Vita (Vanessa Williams)) ; Inception (Mal Cobb (Marion Cotillard)) ; Keeping the Faith (Anna Reilly (Jenna Elfman)) ; The Midnight After (Mook Sau-ying (Kara Wai)) ; The Royal Tenenbaums (Margot Helen Tenenbaum (Gwyneth Paltrow)) ; The Sorcerer's Apprentice (Veronica Gorloisen (Monica Bellucci)) ; Spectre (Lucia Sciarra (Monica Bellucci)) ; Strike Back (Eleanor Grant (Amanda Mealing)) ; Wasabi (Sofia (Carole Bouquet))

This is a document about The Sorcerer's Apprentice (2010 film)
  The Sorcerer's Apprentice is a 2010 American action-fantasy film produced by Jerry Bruckheimer, directed by Jon Turteltaub, and released by Walt Disney Pictures, the team behind the National Treasure film series. The film stars Nicolas Cage and Jay Baruchel with Alfred Molina, Teresa Palmer, and Monica Bellucci in supporting roles. The film is named after a segment in Disney's non-consecutive film pair the 1940 film Fantasia and the 1999 film Fantasia 2000 called The Sorcerer's Apprentice starring Mickey Mouse (with one scene being an extensive reference to it), which in turn is based on the late-1890s symphonic poem by Paul Dukas and the 1797 Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ballad. Balthazar Blake

This is a document about Make-Up Artists and Hair Stylists Guild Awards 2019
 Downton Abbey – Anne Nosh Oldham, Elaine Browne, Marc Pilcher ; Dolemite Is My Name – Carla Joi Farmer, Stacey Morris, Linda Villalobos ; Maleficent: Mistress of Evil – Audrey Futterman-Stern ; Once Upon a Time in Hollywood – Janine Rath-Thompson, Michelle Diamantides ; Rocketman – Lizzie Yianni Georgiou, Tapio Salmi, Laura Solari

This is a document about List of Tales of Arcadia characters
  Portrayed by Lena Headey. The ultimate antagonist of Trollhunters, being the main antagonist in part three, Morgana is an ancient and seemingly malevolent entity, the patron of Angor Rot, a temporary mentor of Claire Nuñez, and a figure who terrifies even the Gumm-Gumms. She is defeated and exiled to the realm of the shadows by Claire Nuñez. She re-appears Wizards: Tales of Arcadia, and in the conclusion of the series, after seeing the errors of her ways, she sacrifices herself to kill King Arthur/the Green Knight and peacefully departs with Merlin into the afterlife.

This is a document about Justin and the Knights of Valour
  him. ; Mark Strong as Heraclio, a former knight who betrayed his kingdom and murdered Sir Roland. ; Angela Lansbury as The Witch, an old wise woman who provides the futures. She is skilled dark magic and works with Heraclio. ; David Walliams as Melquiades / Karolius, a quirky wizard with a bizarre split personality that accompanies Justin and Talia on their travels. ; Julie Walters as Grandma Lilly, Justin's grandmother and Reginald's mother. ; Olivia Williams as the Queen of Gabylonia, the governor of the kingdom. Following her husband's murder, she outlawed all knights, hoping to prevent any future conflict, but now realizing her actions have left her kingdom and people with none to defend them. ; Richard O'Brien as Innkeeper.

This is a document about Fantasia (franchise)
  The Sorcerer's Apprentice is a 2010 American fantasy adventure film produced by Jerry Bruckheimer, directed by Jon Turteltaub, and distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The film stars Nicolas Cage, Jay Baruchel, Alfred Molina, Teresa Palmer, and Monica Bellucci. The film is named after the Sorcerer's Apprentice segment in the films (with one scene being an extensive reference to it).

This is a document about 2007 Scream Awards
 Kate Beckinsale as Amy Fox, Vacancy ; Helena Bonham Carter, as Bellatrix Lestrange, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix ; Jordana Brewster as Chrissie, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning ; Rosario Dawson, Grindhouse ; Ali Larter, Heroes ; Mary Elizabeth Winstead as Heather Fitzgerald, Black Christmas

This is a document about Wishmaster 2: Evil Never Dies
 Holly Fields as Morgana Truscott ; Andrew Divoff as The Djinn / Nathaniel Demerest ; Paul Johansson as Gregory ; Tom 'Tiny' Lister as Guard ; Rhino Michaels as Butz ; James Kim as James Tiger ; Simon Kim as Simon Tiger ; Oleg Vidov as Osip ; Levan Uchaneishvili as Pushkin ; Timo Flloko as Moustafa

This is a document about 1997 in film
 Eric Bana – The Castle ; Jacinda Barrett – Campfire Tales ; Mischa Barton – Lawn Dogs ; Paul Bettany – Bent ; Leslie Bibb – Private Parts ; Jessica Biel – Ulee's Gold ; Cate Blanchett – Paradise Road ; Orlando Bloom – Wilde ; Gerard Butler – Mrs Brown ; Erika Christensen – Leave It to Beaver ; Chiwetel Ejiofor – Amistad ; Shannon Elizabeth – Blast and Jack Frost ; Tom Felton – The Borrowers ; Rebecca Gayheart – Nothing to Lose ; Jennifer Garner – Deconstructing Harry and Mr. Magoo ; Adrian Grenier – Arresting Gena ; Ioan Gruffudd – Wilde ; Katie Holmes – The Ice Storm ; Eddie Marsan – The Man Who Knew Too Little ; Samantha Morton – This Is the Sea ; Alessandro Nivola - Inventing the Abbotts ; Sarah Paulson – Levitation ; Sara Paxton – Liar Liar ; Norman Reedus – Floating and Mimic ; Maya Rudolph – Gattaca ; Amy Smart – Campfire Tales and The Last Time I Committed Suicide ; Leelee Sobieski – Jungle 2 Jungle ; Mena Suvari – Nowhere ; Dominique Swain – Lolita ; Olivia Williams – Gaston's War

This is a document about Gugu Mbatha-Raw
  Gugulethu Sophia Mbatha-Raw ( born 21 April 1983) is an English actress. After studying at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, she began acting in British television and stage productions, appearing in the science-fiction series Doctor Who (2007), and went on to appear in Tom Hanks' comedy film Larry Crowne (2011), and the short-lived television series Undercovers (2010) and Touch (2012). Mbatha-Raw's breakthrough came with the British period drama Belle (2013), for which she won the BIFA Award for Best Actress, and the romantic drama Beyond the Lights (2014). Her leading performance as the titular character in Jessica Swale's 2015 play Nell Gwynn earned her a nomination for

This is a document about Lady of the Lake
  she even proclaims "I am Merlin", thus creating a 'Nimue-Merlin' character. ; In John Boorman's 1981 film Excalibur, an uncredited actress plays the Lady of Lake, twice holding up the fabled sword, once for Merlin to give to Uther Pendragon, and once to return to Arthur. Separately, the Morgana character (played by Helen Mirren) takes on other parts of the traditional Lady of the Lake story, learning the occult arts from Merlin and ultimately trapping him with his own powerful "Charm of Making", the magic of shapeshifting. ; Marion Zimmer Bradley's 1983 novel The Mists of Avalon (and its 2001

This is a document about King Arthur: Legend of the Sword
  Corfield as the three Syrens. ; Millie Brady as Princess Catia, Vortigern's daughter. ; Poppy Delevingne as Igraine, Uther's wife. ; Tom Wu as Kung Fu George, Arthur's Chinese friend and teacher who owns a martial arts school, later knighted as Sir George. ; Craig McGinlay as Percy, another of Arthur's friends who is later knighted as Sir Percival. ; Dick Ochampaugh as the Old Salty Sea Dog, town fisherman. ; Michael McElhatton as Jack's Eye Katie McGrath, who previously portrayed Morgana Pendragon in the television series Merlin, makes a cameo appearance as Vortigern’s wife Elsa, and David Beckham makes a cameo appearance as Trigger, a guard who oversees the prisoners who attempt to pull Excalibur from the stone.

This is a document about Rikako Aikawa
 A Cinderella Story – Fiona (Jennifer Coolidge) ; Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 – Helena Ravenclaw (Kelly Macdonald)

This is a document about Lisa Brescia
 Wicked (2008) as Elphaba

This is a document about Alka Kaushal
  As actress:

Katie McGrath played Morgana in the 2010 film "The Sorcerer's Apprentice."


Question: who won the war between north korea and south korea

Answer: technically still at war

This is a document about Korean War
  The Korean War (see § Names) was a war fought between North Korea and South Korea from 25 June 1950 to 27 July 1953. The war began on 25 June 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea following clashes along the border and rebellions in South Korea. North Korea was supported by China and the Soviet Union while South Korea was supported by the United Nations, principally the United States. The fighting ended with an armistice on 27 July 1953. In 1910, imperial Japan annexed Korea, where it ruled for 35 years until its surrender at the end of World War II on 15 August 1945. The

This is a document about North Korea–United States relations
  The Korean War was a fight between the Koreas (north and south).

This is a document about Korea
   The Korean War broke out when Soviet-backed North Korea invaded South Korea, though neither side gained much territory as a result. The Korean Peninsula remained divided, the Korean Demilitarized Zone being the de facto border between the two states. In June 1950 North Korea invaded the South, using Soviet tanks and weaponry. During the Korean War (1950–53) more than 1.2 million people died and the three years of fighting throughout the nation effectively destroyed most cities. The war ended in an Armistice Agreement at approximately the Military Demarcation Line, but the two governments are officially at war. In 2018, the leaders of North Korea and South

This is a document about History of Korea
  at the 38th Parallel: the "Republic of Korea" was created in the south, with the backing of the US and Western Europe, and the "Democratic People's Republic of Korea" in the north, with the backing of the Soviets and the communist People's Republic of China. The new premier of North Korea, Kim il-Sung, launched the Korean War in 1950 in an attempt to reunify the country under Communist rule. After immense material and human destruction, the conflict ended with a cease-fire in 1953. In 1991, both states were accepted into the United Nations. In 2018, the two nations agreed to work toward a final settlement

This is a document about Division of Korea
  south only. The American-backed Syngman Rhee won the election, while Kim Il-sung consolidated his position as the leader of Soviet-occupied northern Korea. This led to the establishment of the Republic of Korea in South Korea on 15 August 1948, promptly followed by the establishment of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea in North Korea on 9 September 1948. The United States supported the South, the Soviet Union supported the North, and each government claimed sovereignty over the whole Korean peninsula. In 1950, after years of mutual hostilities, North Korea invaded South Korea in an attempt to re-unify the peninsula under its communist rule. The subsequent Korean War, which lasted from 1950 to 1953, ended with

This is a document about History of Japan–Korea relations
  II, Soviet forces took control of the North, and American forces took control of the South, with the 38th parallel as the agreed-upon dividing line. South Korea is independent as of August 15, 1945, and North Korea as of September 9, 1945. In June 1950, North Korea invaded and almost conquered South Korea, but was driven back by the United Nations command, leading South Korean, American, European and international forces. North Korea was nearly captured, with the United Nations intending to roll back Communism there. However, China entered the war, pushed the UN forces out of North Korea, and a military stalemate resulted along the lines similar to the 38th parallel. An armistice was agreed on in 1953,

This is a document about United States in the Korean War
  The military history of the United States during the Korean War began in the context of the defeat of Japan by the Allied Powers in World War II which heralded the end to 35 years of Japanese occupation of the Korean Peninsula and led to the peninsula being divided into two zones; a northern zone occupied by the Soviet Union and a southern zone occupied by the United States. After negotiations on reunification failed, the latter became the Republic of Korea or South Korea in August 1948 while the former became the Democratic People's Republic of Korea or North Korea in September 1948. In 1950, a North Korean invasion began the Korean War, which saw extensive U.S.-led U.N. intervention in support of the

This is a document about Korean conflict
  The Korean conflict is an ongoing conflict based on the division of Korea between North Korea (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) and South Korea (Republic of Korea), both of which claim to be the sole legitimate government of all of Korea. During the Cold War, North Korea was backed by the Soviet Union, China, and other allies, while South Korea was backed by the United States and its Western allies. The division of Korea by the United States and the Soviet Union occurred in 1945. Both superpowers created a government in their own image. Tensions erupted into the Korean War, which lasted from 1950 to 1953. When the war ended, both countries were devastated, with the utter destruction of much of the countries, but the division remained. North and South Korea continued a military standoff, with periodic clashes. The

This is a document about Eighth United States Army
  At the end of World War II in 1945, Korea was divided into North Korea and South Korea with North Korea (assisted by the Soviet Union), becoming a communist government after 1946, known as the Democratic People's Republic, followed by South Korea becoming the Republic of Korea. China became the communist People's Republic of China in 1949. In 1950, the Soviet Union backed North Korea while the United States backed South Korea, and China allied with the Soviet Union in what was to become the first military action of the Cold War.  The peace of occupied Japan was shattered in June 1950 when 75,000 North Korean troops with Russian made tanks invaded South

This is a document about Korean War
  each other in air-to-air combat for the first time in history, and Soviet pilots covertly flew in defense of their communist allies. The fighting ended on 27 July 1953 when the Korean Armistice Agreement was signed. The agreement created the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) to separate North and South Korea, and allowed the return of prisoners. However, no peace treaty was ever signed, and the two Koreas are technically still at war, engaged in a frozen conflict. In April 2018, the leaders of North and South Korea met at the DMZ and agreed to work toward a treaty to formally end the Korean War. The Korean

This is a document about Walton Walker
  At the end of World War II in 1945, Korea was divided into North Korea and South Korea, with North Korea (assisted by the Soviet Union) becoming a communist state after 1946, known as the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, followed by South Korea becoming the Republic of Korea (ROK). China became the communist People's Republic of China in 1949. In 1950, the Soviet Union backed North Korea while the United States backed South Korea, and China allied with the Soviet Union in what was to become the first military action of the Cold War. Shortly after 75,000 North Korean troops with tanks invaded South Korea on June 25, 1950,

This is a document about Key events of the 20th century
  Two wars and a near-war in the 1950s became the focus for capitalist versus communist struggle. The first war was the Korean War, fought between People's Republic of China-backed North Korea and mainly United States-backed South Korea. The Korean Peninsula was a Japanese colony between 1910 and 1945, when Soviet and American troops invaded and divided it along the 38th parallel. A communist government controlled the territory north of the border and a capitalist one controlled the South, with both authorities considering the other one illegitimate and claiming sovereignty over the entire peninsula. North Korea's invasion of South Korea on June 25, 1950 led to United Nations intervention. General Douglas

This is a document about North Korea–South Korea relations
  North Korea invaded the South on 25 June 1950, and swiftly overran most of the country. In September 1950 the United Nations force, led by the United States, intervened to defend the South, and advanced into North Korea. As they neared the border with China, Chinese forces intervened on behalf of North Korea, shifting the balance of the war again. Fighting ended on 27 July 1953, with an armistice that approximately restored the original boundaries between North and South Korea. Syngman Rhee refused to sign the armistice, but reluctantly agreed to abide by it. The armistice inaugurated an official ceasefire but did not

This is a document about Brinkmanship
  The Korean War was a military conflict between the South Korea and North Korea that started on June 25, 1950. Although armed hostilities ended with the Korean Armistice Agreement on July 27, 1953, the ceasefire was not a treaty under international law and so a technical state of war remains. The United States led the UN coalition supporting the South Korea, and the Soviet Union and Communist China supported North Korea. The Korean War was the first armed conflict and proxy war of the Cold War and escalated tensions between the West and the East. In September 1949, the Soviets tested their first atomic bomb, which made a limited war virtually impossible. Fears of communism had

This is a document about Military history of Korea
  united the Later Three Kingdoms of Korea and established Goryeo as the successor to Goguryeo; and Yun Gwan of Goryeo, who defeated the Jurchens and constructed nine fortresses in Manchuria. Today, both North Korea and South Korea field some of the largest and most lethal armies in the world. On one hand, North Korea is widely suspected of having nuclear weapons, as well as other weapons of mass destruction. South Korea, for its part, is equipped with a sophisticated conventional military with state-of-the-art weapons. In addition, South Korean troops actively participated in the Vietnam War, contributing the second largest foreign military contingent after the United States, and are currently serving in various UN peacekeeping missions around the world. The South Korean military enjoys military alliances with other countries, particularly the United States.

This is a document about North Korea–South Korea relations
  Formerly a single nation that was annexed by Japan in 1910, the Korean Peninsula has been divided into North Korea and South Korea since the end of World War II in 1945. The two countries engaged in the Korean War from 1950 to 1953 which ended in an armistice agreement but without a peace treaty. North Korea is a one-party Socialist state run by the Kim family. South Korea was formerly governed by a succession of military dictatorships until democratization in 1987 when it held direct elections. Both nations claim the entire Korean peninsula and outlying islands. Both nations joined the United Nations in 1991 and are recognized by most

This is a document about History of North Korea
  The history of North Korea began at the end of World War II in 1945. The surrender of Japan led to the division of Korea at the 38th parallel, with the Soviet Union occupying the north, and the United States occupying the south. The Soviet Union and the United States failed to agree on a way to unify the country, and in 1948, they established two separate governments – the Soviet-aligned Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the Western-aligned Republic of Korea – each claiming to be the legitimate government of all of Korea. In 1950, the Korean War broke out. After much destruction, the war ended with a stalemate. The division at the 38th parallel was

This is a document about Korean reunification
  1945 and beginning in the Cold War (1945–1992), Korea was divided into two countries along the 38th parallel (now the Korean Demilitarized Zone) in 1948. North Korea was administered by the Soviet Union in the years immediately following the war, with South Korea being managed by the United States. In 1950, North Korea invaded the South, beginning the Korean War, which ended in stalemate in 1953. Even after the end of the Korean War, reunification proved a challenge as the two countries became increasingly diverged at a steady pace. However, in the late 2010s, relations between North and South Korea warmed somewhat, beginning with North Korea's participation at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang County, Gangwon Province, South Korea. In 2019, South Korean president Moon Jae-in proposed reunification of the two divided states in the Korean peninsula by 2045.

This is a document about Military history of the United States
  The Korean War was a conflict between the United States and its United Nations allies and the communist powers under influence of the Soviet Union (also a UN member nation) and the People's Republic of China (which later also gained UN membership). The principal combatants were North and South Korea. Principal allies of South Korea included the United States, Canada, Australia, the United Kingdom, although many other nations sent troops under the aegis of the United Nations. Allies of North Korea included the People's Republic of China, which supplied military forces, and the Soviet Union, which supplied combat advisors and aircraft pilots, as well as arms, for the Chinese and North Korean troops. The war started badly

This is a document about Status quo ante bellum
  The Korean War began with the Korean Peninsula split along the 38th parallel, with North Korea under Kim Il-sung being supported by the USSR and China and South Korea under Syngman Rhee being supported by the United States. After fighting ended with a cease-fire, the current border between North Korea and South Korea remained roughly along the 38th parallel, similar to the 1948 partition. The Korean DMZ Conflict, also referred to as the Second Korean War by some, was a series of low-level armed clashes between North Korean forces and the forces of South Korea and the United States, largely occurring between 1966 and 1969 at the Korean DMZ.

The Korean War ended in a stalemate in 1953, with both North and South Korea claiming victory. The war resulted in significant damage and casualties, but no clear winner emerged.


Question: how many episodes in lethal weapon series 3

Answer: 13

This is a document about The Bridge (2011 TV series)
  Series three consists of 10 episodes. Each episode is 60 minutes in length.

This is a document about Alien Encounters (TV series)
  There are 6 episodes in season three.

This is a document about 2018–19 United States network television schedule
 The Cool Kids—Picked up for a 22-episode full season on October 19, 2018. ; Lethal Weapon—Picked up for two additional episodes on October 12, 2018, bringing the episode count to 15. ; The Resident—Picked up for a 22-episode full season on October 10, 2018.

This is a document about Casualty (TV series)
  The programme has usually been transmitted on Saturday nights, although for a period in the late 1980s and early 1990s it switched to Fridays. The first two series each consisted of 15 episodes; series 3 ran for 10 episodes (although one of those episodes was postponed following the death of its guest star, Roy Kinnear); series 4, 5 and 6 were 12, 13, and 15 episodes long respectively. The final episode of series 6, which focused on a plane crash, was postponed until February 1992, after being initially scheduled for transmission on 20 December 1991 – one day before the 3rd anniversary of the Lockerbie disaster. When

This is a document about EastEnders: E20
  editions and shown weekly on BBC Three from 23 April 2010. The second series began on 7 September 2010, with two episodes being made available weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays, excluding episode 2, which was available on a Wednesday. The series comprises 10 episodes in total of around 14 minutes each, and was also screened in five omnibus editions on BBC Three on Monday nights. Series 3 comprises 15 episodes of around 10 minutes each. Extra footage, such as video blogs and behind-the-scenes clips, is also available online. All episodes from all three series remain available to view on the BBC website.

This is a document about List of Rescue 911 episodes
 Season 3 consists of 27 episodes (26 original episodes and 1 episode containing a mix of new and repeat segments). ; This was Richard Stone's final season as music composer.

This is a document about Star Wars: Clone Wars (2003 TV series)
  The third and final season consisted of five episodes, lasting 12 minutes each. These episodes were released on DVD as Volume Two.

This is a document about Deadliest Warrior
  The third season had 10 episodes, running from July 20, 2011 to September 14, ending with a two-episode finale. Unlike the first two seasons, which consisted primarily of one-on-one battles, every episode of season 3 had squad-on-squad fights. Geiger did not return for season 3. He was replaced by military software developer Robert Daly, who designed the new simulation program. However, it was discovered that he was being misleading about his military service, serving in intelligence and not a combat role. Former Navy SEAL Richard "Mack" Machowicz, who analyzes the history and strategy of the warriors, was added to demonstrate a warrior's perspective among the hosts. Dave Baker, veteran weapons maker since season one, was given his own segment in which he gives background information used to recreate the show's weapons.

This is a document about 2016–17 United States network television schedule
 Lethal Weapon—Picked up for an 18-episode full season on October 12, 2016. ; Lucifer—Picked up for a 22-episode full season on October 31, 2016. ; The Mick—Picked up for a 17-episode full season on January 11, 2017.

This is a document about Great Railway Journeys
  Episode summary for Series 3:

This is a document about Jam & Jerusalem
  Like previous series, Series Three was made in six parts; however, it was broadcast as three one-hour specials with two parts per episode. It was released on DVD as six episodes, and airs as such in syndication on the Drama channel.

This is a document about Tereza Srbova
 Strike Back: Shadow Warfare (2013) - 3 episodes ; Strike Back: Legacy (2015) - 3 episodes ; Houdini & Doyle (2016) - 1 episode

This is a document about List of Ashes to Ashes episodes
  Series 3 consists of eight 60-minute episodes. The first episode of the series aired on 2 April 2010. Episodes 7 and 8 were joined as the show's first "two-parter" (i.e. the two episodes form one direct narrative) and was advertised as such.

This is a document about List of Combat! episodes
  The third-season DVDs come in two sets, "Operation 1" and "Operation 2," which, like the first-season "Campaigns" and the second-season "Missions," are sold separately. Each "Operation" contains four discs. Each disc contains four episodes plus bonus material. There are eight discs total in both "Operations," with 16 episodes in each, for a combined 32 episodes, which are listed in order below.

This is a document about Supernatural (American TV series)
  The third season consists of 16 episodes that aired on Thursdays at 9:00 pm beginning October 4, 2007, and ending May 15, 2008. Originally 22 episodes were ordered for the third season, but production was halted on December 5, 2007, upon completion of the twelfth episode by the 2007–08 Writers Guild of America strike. The season number was shortened to sixteen episodes, with four new episodes airing in April and May 2008. The season focuses on trying to save Dean from his deal and tracking down the demons that were released from hell. Along the way, the brothers meet Ruby, a "good" demon, who has an interest in Sam and claims to be able

This is a document about Bad Girls (series 3)
  Bad Girls returned to ITV1 with its third series on 20 March 2001 and ended on 3 July 2001. It consists of 16 episodes. The third series picks up directly from the series two finale. Shell has led Fenner into her trap by luring him into her cell and stabbing him with a broken bottle she smuggled back from Bodybag's anniversary party. Fenner almost loses his life, while Hollamby has Shell transferred to the mental health wing where she comes face-to-face with an old enemy. Helen manages to get Nikki back into Larkhall where Helen puts an end to their relationship. Shell and Denny escape and wreak havoc in London,

This is a document about The Karen Dunbar Show
 Series 1: 9 January 2003 to 12 February 2003. ; Series 2: 20 February 2004 to 26 March 2004. ; Series 3: 2005 to 2005. ; Series 4: 17 March 2006 to 7 April 2006. To date, there have been three series of 6 episodes each (2003–2005) and one, the 2006 series, consisting of four. Directors included Ron Bain and Iain Davidson. Many writers contributed to the series, including: Gordon Robertson (2005), Graeme Sutherland (2003–2005) and Ben Verth (2005).

This is a document about List of Nintama Rantarō episodes
  There are 120 episodes in Season 3.

This is a document about The Cops (British TV series)
  series went into production. A total of twenty-four episodes were broadcast across three series, although the third series saw a slight change in the series format, featuring three two-part episodes each loosely tied together with an ongoing story arc. Although the second series attracted strong viewing figures and critical acclaim, resulting in the commission of a third series, creator Robert Jones later confirmed that the third series was written as a way of 'bringing The Cops to a close', with the final episode broadcast on 11 April 2001. The first series was released on VHS on 24 January 2000, available as four individual volumes or as a complete box set. Both the second and third series remain commercially unreleased. All three series received a single re-run on UKTV Drama in the early 2000s, although have not been repeated since.

This is a document about Gloss (TV series)
  The third and final series (commonly known as Gloss III) was broadcast on Channel 2 (formerly Network Two) on Wednesdays at 7.30pm from August 1989 through January 1990, and consisted of 24 episodes. Episode 3.01 (Wednesday 9 August 1989) — written by Judy Callingham, directed by Tony Holden With Olivia's whereabouts unknown the family is leaderless as they await news from Miranda's kidnappers. There is also a confrontation between cousins and deliverance for Maxine from a multimillion-dollar lawsuit. Episode 3.02 (Wednesday 16 August 1989) — written by Ian Mune, directed by Murray Reece The Redferns go hunting. The search for Miranda leads to

The document does not provide information on the number of episodes in "Lethal Weapon" series 3. However, it mentions that the third season of "The Bridge" consists of 10 episodes, each of 60 minutes in length.


Question: who played madame de pompadour in doctor who

Answer: Sophia Myles

This is a document about Madame de Pompadour
 Anny Ahlers (Madame Pompadour, 1931) ; Doris Kenyon (Voltaire, 1933) ; Jeanne Boitel (Remontons les Champs-Élysées, 1938) ; Hillary Brooke (Monsieur Beaucaire, 1946) ; Geneviève Page (Fanfan la Tulipe, 1952) ; Micheline Presle (Royal Affairs in Versailles, 1954) ; Monique Lepage (Le Courrier du roy, 1958) ; Elfie Mayerhofer (Madame Pompadour, 1960) ; Noëmi Nadelmann (Madame Pompadour, 1996) ; Katja Flint (Il giovane Casanova, 2002) ; Hélène de Fougerolles (Fanfan la Tulipe, 2003) ; Sophia Myles (as an adult) and Jessica Atkins (as a child) in "The Girl in the Fireplace", an episode of the BBC science fiction series Doctor Who, 2006. ; Hélène de Fougerolles (Jeanne Poisson, marquise de Pompadour, TV 2006) ; Bojana Novakovic (Casanova, 2015) Amazon Prime Madame de Pompadour has been depicted on screen in film and television on many occasions, beginning in 1924 with Paulette Duval opposite Rudolph Valentino in Monsieur Beaucaire. A biopic came out three years later called Madame Pompadour directed by Herbert Wilcox, in which she was played by Dorothy Gish. Other actresses to have played her include:

This is a document about The Runaway Bride (Doctor Who)
  "The Christmas Invasion". There were also £20 notes featuring producer Phil Collinson. These had the phrase "There's no point being grown up if you can't be a little childish sometimes" printed on them, misquoting the line originally spoken by the Fourth Doctor (Tom Baker), in Robot, "There's no point in being grown up if you can't be childish sometimes." All notes and the cash machine were labelled "London Credit Bank". Due to her extremely busy schedule, Catherine Tate was unable to be present for the script readthrough. As a favour, her part was read by Sophia Myles, who played Madame de Pompadour in the 2006 series episode "The Girl in the Fireplace". This is the first Doctor Who episode

This is a document about Sophia Myles
  acclaim for her television work, particularly as Madame de Pompadour in the Doctor Who episode "The Girl in the Fireplace" (2006), Beth Turner in Moonlight (2007–2008), Beth Bailey in Spooks (2010) and Rebecca Bishop in A Discovery of Witches (2018–2021). Myles won a BAFTA for Best Actress for her role as Kate in Hallam Foe (2007) and was also nominated for a BIFA at the British Independent Film Awards for the same film. She has also won several other awards at various other film festivals across the world including Best Actress for Two Words (2018), November 1st (2019) and All That Glitters (2021).

This is a document about Madame Pompadour (1927 film)
 Dorothy Gish as Madame Pompadour ; Antonio Moreno as Rene Laval ; Nelson Keys as Duc de Courcelette ; Henri Bosc as Louis XV ; Gibb McLaughlin as Comte Maurepas ; Cyril McLaglen as Gogo ; Marsa Beauplan as Madame Poisson ; Marie Ault as Belotte

This is a document about Winter for the Adept
 The Doctor — Peter Davison ; Nyssa — Sarah Sutton ; Alison Speers — Liz Sutherland ; Miss Tremayne — Sally Faulkner ; Mlle Maupassant — Hannah Dickinson ; Peril Bellamy — India Fisher ; Lt Peter Sandoz — Peter Jurasik ; Harding Wellman — Christopher Webber ; Commodore — Andy Coleman ; Empress — Nicky Goldie

This is a document about Dead London
 The Doctor – Paul McGann ; Lucie Miller – Sheridan Smith ; Sepulchre – Rupert Vansittart ; Spring-Heeled Sophie – Clare Buckfield ; Clerks – Richard Laing ; Yellow Beryl – Katarina Olsson

This is a document about Three's a Crowd (audio drama)
 The Doctor — Peter Davison ; Peri — Nicola Bryant ; Erimem — Caroline Morris ; Auntie — Deborah Watling ; General Makra’Thon — Richard Gauntlett ; Butler — Charles Pemberton ; Bellip — Lucy Beresford ; Vidler — Richard Unwin ; Laroq — Daniel Hogarth ; Khellian Queen — Sara Carver

This is a document about Helen Morse
  ; Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975) as Mlle de Poitiers ; Luke's Kingdom (1976) (TV series) as Kate ; Caddie (1976) as Caddie Marsh ; Agatha (1979) as Evelyn Crawley ; A Town Like Alice (1981) (TV series) as Jean Paget ; Far East (1982) as Jo Reeves ; Silent Reach (1983) (TV series) as Antonia Russell ; Out of Time (1984) (Television feature) as Iris/Sammie ; Pozières (2000) ; Lost (2000) as Mrs Harris ; The Prime Minister is Missing (2008) (TV documentary) Narrator ; The Eye of the Storm (2011) as Lotte ; The Mystery of a Hansom Cab (2012, ABC1) as Mother Guttersnipe ; Downriver (2015) as Mary ; Barracuda (2016 ABC TV series) as Margot

This is a document about Olivia Poulet
  After her graduation in 2001, Poulet landed her first role in the television series The Bill. In 2005, she portrayed Camilla Parker Bowles, now the Duchess of Cornwall in the television film Whatever Love Means. She appeared in the feature film In the Loop in 2009. The same year she portrayed Carol Thatcher in the television film Margaret. She has also had roles in Day of the Flowers, Sherlock, Dappers, The Thick of It, Reggie Perrin and Outnumbered. Poulet has also appeared on stage productions including The Queef of Terence and The Bird Flu Diaries. She has also voiced roles in video game Dragon Age II by BioWare. In 2011, Poulet and her comedy partner Sarah Solemani wrote a sitcom for the BBC, which will be produced by Charlie Hanson. She also completed a screenplay called Ocean Road for producer Harriet Rees. Poulet is an ambassador of The Park Theatre. She appeared in Sarah Rutherford’s Adult Supervision, at the Park Theatre in Finsbury Park. In 2018 she joined the cast of Holby City playing the hospital's new CEO Abigail Tate.

This is a document about The Wishing Beast & The Vanity Box
 The Doctor — Colin Baker ; Mel — Bonnie Langford ; Nesta — Diana Flacks ; Winnie — Christine Moore ; Bessy — Rachel Laurence ; Monsieur Coiffure — Toby Longworth

This is a document about Boho-chic
  leading exponent was actress and singer Vanessa Paradis, who particularly favoured the designs of Isabel Marant (born 1967), while English actress Michelle Dockery, best known for her part as Lady Mary Crawley in the early 20th century drama Downton Abbey (2010–14), cited Anglo-French actress Charlotte Gainsbourg as one of her style icons: "I love that she looks like she's just thrown it on. Simplicity is true elegance". Around the same time, another British actress Karen Gillan, best known as Amy Pond in the BBC's science-fiction series Doctor Who, defined the look of 1960s model Jean Shrimpton, whom she greatly admired and had

This is a document about Irene Sutcliffe
 The Royals (2015) as The King's Mother ; Doctors (2010) as Joan Woolf in the Episode "The Tiptoe of Expectation" (Season 12, Episode 33) ; Doc Martin (2007) as Janet in the episode "Nowt So Queer" ; Hetty Wainthropp Investigates (1997) as Helen Rance in the episode "Woman Of The Year" (Season 2, Episode 6) ; She's Out (1995) Mrs Simms ; Miss Marple (1987) as Miss Gorringe in the Episode "At Bertram's Hotel" (Episode 7) ; All Creatures Great & Small (1989) as Sister Rose in the Episode "The New World" (Season 6, Episode 7) Juliet Bravo (1984) as Mrs Williams in the Episode "Getting Away With It" (Season 5, Episode 4) ; ((Dark Green by Rose Tremaine)) (1975) BBC Radio 4 Play ; Coronation Street (1968–1974, 1975) as Maggie Clegg / Cooke, Series Regular ; Emergency Ward Ten (1966) as Night Sister ; Sunday Night Theatre (1953) as Desdemona in the Episode "Will Shakespeare" Withnail & I (1987) as Mabs Blennerhassit (Waitress) Death on the Nile (BBC Radio 4 adaptation) (1997) as Mrs Van Shuyler Television Morse (season1, Episode 1) as Mrs Hornsby (6/1/1987) Film Radio Stage

This is a document about Catherine Tate
  Catherine Jane Ford, known professionally as Catherine Tate, is an English actress, comedian, and writer. She has won numerous awards for her work on the BBC sketch comedy series The Catherine Tate Show (2004–2007), as well as being nominated for an International Emmy Award and seven BAFTAs. Tate played Donna Noble in the 2006 Christmas special of Doctor Who, and later reprised her role, becoming the Tenth Doctor's regular companion for the fourth series in 2008. Following the success of The Catherine Tate Show, Tate starred as Joannie Taylor in the BBC One comedy series Catherine Tate's Nan (2009–2015). In 2011, she began a recurring role as Nellie Bertram in the U.S. version of The Office and was a regular until the series ended. Tate played the role of Miss Sarah Postern in the BBC One sitcom Big School (2013–2014). Since 2017, she has played the voice role of Magica De Spell in the DuckTales animated series. Tate has also appeared in films, including Mrs Ratcliffe's Revolution (2007), Gulliver's Travels (2010), Monte Carlo (2011), and SuperBob (2015).

This is a document about Let Them Eat Cake (TV series)
 Jennifer Saunders as Colombine, Comtesse de Vache ; Dawn French as Lisette ; Adrian Scarborough as Monsieur Bouffant ; Alison Steadman as Madame de Plonge (episodes 1, 2, 4, 6) ; Lucy Punch as Eveline de Plonge (episodes 1, 2, 4, 6) ; Elizabeth Berrington as Marie Antoinette (episodes 1, 4, 6) ; Julian Rhind-Tutt as Marie Antoinette's Advisor (episodes 1, 4, 6) ; Linda Spurrier as 1st Aristocratic Woman (episodes 2, 3, 6) ; Maggie Whiting as 2nd Aristocratic Woman (episodes 2, 3, 6) Steadman was credited as a "special guest star" despite appearing in four of the six episodes.

This is a document about The Doctor (Doctor Who)
  David Tennant had to inform actress Sophia Myles (who played Madame de Pompadour) that she was not, in fact, revealing the Doctor's surname as she believed was the intent of the dialogue. The 2011 mid-series finale "A Good Man Goes to War", also written by Moffat, suggested through the character of River Song that the Doctor's travels had influenced the etymology of the word "doctor", perverting its meaning on some worlds from "wise man" or "healer" to "great warrior". In "The End of Time" (2009–2010) it is mentioned that after he smote a demon in the 13th century, the residents of a convent called the Doctor the

This is a document about Donna Noble
  Donna Noble is a fictional character in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. Portrayed by British actress and comedian Catherine Tate, she is a former companion of the Tenth Doctor (David Tennant). Originally appearing in the closing scene of the show's 2006 series and as a special guest star in its following Christmas special, "The Runaway Bride", Tate was not expected to reprise her role as Donna; for series 3 (2007), the Doctor travelled alongside medical student Martha Jones (Freema Agyeman). However, Tate expressed interest in returning to the role, and she returned as Donna for the duration of the series 4 (2008), and in a subsequent 2009–10 Christmas and New Year's special. Within the series' narrative, Donna begins as an outspoken Londoner in her mid-30s, a temp worker

This is a document about The Church and the Crown
 The Doctor — Peter Davison ; Peri — Nicola Bryant ; Erimem — Caroline Morris ; Duchesse de Chevreuse (A Lady-in-Waiting) — Wendy Albiston ; Rouffet (A Musketeer) — Andy Coleman ; Morand (A Captain) — Robert Curbishley ; Buckingham (An English Duke) — Marcus Hutton ; Delmarre (A Musketeer) — Peter John ; Louis (A King) — Andrew MacKay ; Richelieu (A Cardinal) — Michael Shallard

This is a document about Madame de Pompadour
  Martin Beck Theatre in 1924. ; She was the subject of several portraits throughout her lifetime. ; According to legend, the "marquise cut" diamond, also called "navette", was commissioned by Louis XV to resemble the mouth of Madame de Pompadour. ; The Pompadour hairstyle was named after Madame de Pompadour. ; In the second act of Tchaikovsky's opera The Queen of Spades, the role of the Countess recalls the great names of the artists of her past: "and sometimes even the Marquise de Pompadour in person!" ; She is mentioned in the first line of the Johnny Mercer song "Personality" featuring the Pied Pipers. ; She is a prominent character in the Doctor Who episode The Girl in the Fireplace, portrayed by Sophia Myles.

This is a document about The Day of the Doctor
  and her Zygon duplicate.  Page is the third actress to portray Elizabeth I on Doctor Who, following Vivienne Bennet (The Chase) and Angela Pleasence ("The Shakespeare Code"). ; Ingrid Oliver as Osgood and her Zygon duplicate. Throughout the special, Osgood is seen wearing a copy of the Fourth Doctor's iconic scarf. ; Peter de Jersey as Androgar, a Time Lord. ; Ken Bones as the General of Gallifrey. ; Jonjo O'Neill as McGilliop. ; Aidan Cook and Paul Kasey as the Zygons. ; Nicholas Briggs as the voice of the Daleks and the Zygons. ; Barnaby Edwards and Nicholas Pegg as Daleks.

This is a document about The Marian Conspiracy
 The Doctor — Colin Baker ; Evelyn Smythe — Maggie Stables ; George Crow — Sean Jackson ; John Wilson — Gary Russell ; William Leaf — Jez Fielder ; Lady Sarah — Jo Castleton ; The Queen — Anah Ruddin ; Reverend Thomas — Nicholas Pegg ; Francois de Noailles — Barnaby Edwards ; Royal Guard — Alistair Lock

Sophia Myles played Madame de Pompadour in the Doctor Who episode "The Girl in the Fireplace" (2006).


Question: who paid for the one world trade center

Answer: The State of New York

This is a document about One World Trade Center
  One World Trade Center is principally owned by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Around 5 percent equity of the building was sold to the Durst Organization, a private real estate company, in exchange for an investment of at least $100 million. The Durst Organization assisted in supervising the building's construction, and manages the building for the Port Authority, having responsibility for leasing, property management, and tenant installations. By September 2012, around 55 percent of the building's floor space had been leased, but no new leases were signed for three years until May 2014; the amount of space leased had gone up to 62.8 percent by November

This is a document about Larry Silverstein
  As leaseholder of buildings One, Two, Four and Five, Silverstein had the legal right to rebuild the buildings, including 1 World Trade Center at the World Trade Center site which would later be designated as building One, and while the site remains unoccupied, he continues to pay $10 million per month in rent to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. After the September 11 attacks, the United States Congress approved $8 billion in tax-exempt Liberty Bonds to fund development in the private sector at lower-than-market interest rates. $3.4 billion remained unallocated in March 2006 designated for Lower Manhattan, with about half of the funds under the control of Mayor Michael Bloomberg and the other half under the control of former

This is a document about One World Trade Center
  An estimate in February 2007 placed the initial construction cost of One World Trade Center at about $3 billion, or $1,150 per square foot ($12,380 per square meter). However, the tower's total estimated construction cost had risen to $3.9 billion by April 2012, making it the most expensive building in the world at the time. The tower's construction was partly funded by approximately $1 billion of insurance money that Silverstein received for his losses in the September 11 attacks. The State of New York provided an additional $250 million, and the Port Authority agreed to give $1 billion, which would be obtained through the sale of bonds. The Port Authority raised prices for bridge and tunnel tolls to raise funds, with a 56 percent toll increase scheduled between 2011 and 2015; however, the proceeds of these increases were not used to pay for the tower's construction.

This is a document about Construction of One World Trade Center
  at $3 billion, or $1,150 per square foot ($12,380 per square meter). Approximately $1 billion of insurance money recouped by Silverstein in connection with the September 11 attacks is being used for construction of the new One World Trade Center. The State of New York is expected to provide $250 million toward construction costs, and the Port Authority agreed to finance another $1 billion through bonds. In 2007, Tishman Construction Corporation of New York completed a row of steel columns at the perimeter of the construction site. Two tower crane bases were erected, each base containing a functioning luffing-jib tower crane. By the end of 2007, the tower's footings and foundations were nearly complete.

This is a document about Deutsche Bank Building
  Negotiations over the World Trade Center site concluded in April 2006 with private developer Larry Silverstein yielding his right to develop on the site designated for One World Trade Center and Tower Five to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey in exchange for assistance in financing Towers Two, Three, and Four. Mayor Michael Bloomberg claimed there wasn't enough demand for office space to fill the five skyscrapers included in the World Trade Center's master plan, and called for a major revision of the plan to include housing or hotels. However, the demand for Manhattan office space, including downtown, has been booming since 2006, and on January 16, 2007, the investment bank JPMorgan Chase was in talks with the Port Authority about

This is a document about Douglas Durst
  In 2010, the Durst Organization bid on and won the right to invest $100 million in the One World Trade Center development becoming a co-developer with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. The contract negotiated between the Port Authority and the Durst Organization specifies that the Durst Organization will receive a $15 million fee and a percentage of "base building changes that result in net economic benefit to the project." The specifics of the signed contract give Durst 75 percent of savings up to $24 million and stepping down thereafter (to 50 percent, 25 percent and 15 percent) as the savings increased. Durst had offered to work for a fixed $35 million fee, but the Port chose the incentive fee arrangement. Significant changes to the building have been made since his joining of the project.

This is a document about One World Trade Center
  west, as it would then line up with, and resemble, the Statue of Liberty. Most of Libeskind's original designs were later scrapped, and other architects were chosen to design the other WTC buildings. However, one element of Libeskind's initial plan was included in the final design – the tower's symbolic height of 1776 ft. Daniel R. Tishman – along with his father John Tishman, builder of the original World Trade Center – led the construction team from Tishman Realty & Construction, the selected builder for One World Trade Center. Douglas and Jody Durst, the co-presidents of the Durst Organization, a real estate development company, won the right to invest at least $100 million in the project on July 7, 2010. In August 2010, Condé Nast, a long-time Durst

This is a document about Construction of One World Trade Center
  One World Trade Center is considered the first major building whose construction is based upon a three-dimensional Building Information Model. The symbolic cornerstone of One World Trade Center was laid down in a ceremony on July 4, 2004, but further construction of the tower was stalled until 2006. The cornerstone was temporarily removed from the site on June 23, 2006. The project was delayed due to disputes over money, security and design but the last major issues were resolved on April 26, 2006 with a deal between developer Larry Silverstein and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. During the summer of 2006, explosives were detonated at the World Trade Center construction

This is a document about Larry Silverstein
  Pataki. In April 2006, after several months of negotiation aimed toward permitting reconstruction to commence, Silverstein yielded some of his rights back to the Port Authority, in order to facilitate rebuilding at the site. Those negotiations resulted in Silverstein ceding his rights to building One (and its pro-rata share of the above-noted Liberty Bond funds) to the Port Authority, and allocating a portion of the insurance proceeds to the rebuilding of building One in favor of the Port Authority. In return, the remaining pro-rata shares of the Liberty Bond funds were allocated to Silverstein Properties for purposes of rebuilding the remaining buildings, and government agencies are expected to be among the tenants in those buildings. The construction of One World Trade Center started

This is a document about One World Trade Center
  The symbolic cornerstone of One World Trade Center was laid in a ceremony on July 4, 2004. The stone had an inscription supposedly written by Arthur J. Finkelstein. However, construction was delayed until 2006 due to disputes over money, security, and design. The last major issues were resolved on April 26, 2006, when a deal was made between developer Larry Silverstein and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, so the cornerstone was temporarily removed from the site on June 23, 2006. Soon after, explosives were detonated at the construction site for two months to clear bedrock for the

This is a document about World Trade Center (2001–present)
  upon and the walls of the museum. Due to the two-year delay and pressure by the victims' families to have the memorial completed by the 10-year anniversary, it was decided to concentrate on building the memorial and holding off construction of the transportation hub, which increased costs to an estimated $3.4 billion. A Performing Arts Center was also announced that year. In 2006, the Port Authority took over One World Trade Center's ownership from Silverstein Properties. The project's developer Tishman Construction Corporation was the construction manager at the time. On March 13, 2006, workers arrived at the World Trade Center site to

This is a document about One World Trade Center
  confirmed a tentative deal to move into One World Trade Center, and finalized the deal on May 26, 2011. The contract negotiated between the Port Authority and the Durst Organization specifies that the Durst Organization will receive a $15 million fee, and a percentage of "base building changes that result in net economic benefit to the project". The specifics of the signed contract give Durst 75 percent of savings up to $24 million, stepping down to 50, 25, and 15 percent as savings increase. Since Durst joined the project, significant changes have been made to the building, including the 185 foot base of the tower, the spire, and the plaza to the west of the building, facing the Hudson River. The Port Authority has approved all the revisions.

This is a document about Construction of the World Trade Center
  This article is about the construction of the original World Trade Center. For the construction of the new World Trade Center after the September 11 attacks, see Construction of the World Trade Center (2001–present). The construction of the first World Trade Center complex in New York City was conceived as an urban renewal project to help revitalize Lower Manhattan spearheaded by David Rockefeller. The project was developed by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. The idea for the World Trade Center arose after World War II as a way to supplement existing avenues of international commerce in the United States. The World Trade Center was originally

This is a document about U.S. Bank Tower (Los Angeles)
  U.S. Bank Tower in Los Angeles was sold to OUE Ltd (OUE), a diversified real estate owner, developer and operator group, in 2013. OUE, a Singapore-listed company run by Indonesian billionaire Stephen Riady, acquired the tower and other related assets for $367.5 million. OUE acquired the 72-floor office building, the adjacent Maguire Gardens park, and a parking lot from a unit of Los Angeles-based real-estate investment trust MPG Office Trust Inc. On July 20, 2020, it was announced that Larry Silverstein (Silverstein Properties), the developer of the World Trade Center, purchased the building for reportedly 430 million dollars. The deal closed in late September.

This is a document about 7 World Trade Center
  Trade Center master plan by Daniel Libeskind, but was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill under the leadership of David Childs, who largely redesigned One World Trade Center. Once construction of the power substation was completed in October 2003, work proceeded on building the office tower. An unusual approach was used in constructing the building; erecting the steel frame before adding the concrete core. This approach allowed the construction schedule to be shortened by a few months. Construction was completed in 2006 at a cost of $700 million. Though Silverstein received $861 million from insurance on the old building, he owed more than $400 million on its

This is a document about Larry Silverstein
  for a maximum of $3.55 billion coverage per event. A settlement was reached in 2007, with insurers agreeing to pay out $4.55 billion, which was not as much as Silverstein had sought. Silverstein also ran into multiple disputes with other parties in the rebuilding effort, including with the Port Authority. In an agreement reached in April 2006, Silverstein retained rights to build three office towers (150 Greenwich Street, 175 Greenwich Street, and 200 Greenwich Street), while One World Trade Center (previously referred to as the "Freedom Tower") would be owned by the Port Authority, as would Tower Five, which it would have the option of leasing to a different private developer and having redesigned as a residential building.

This is a document about 200 West Street
  anti-vehicle bollards could be installed. Goldman Sachs CEO Henry Paulson also received a money-back guarantee from the city and state governments, which would impose penalties on the governments if they could not create a plan to secure the area around the World Trade Center. Later that month, a state board approved $115 million in tax breaks and cash grants, as well as $1.65 billion in Liberty Bonds to help cover the building's construction cost. The Battery Park City Authority also agreed to lease the site to Goldman Sachs the same month. The bond financing was enacted that September. Political leaders subsequently said they would not offer such incentives to other projects in Lower Manhattan.

This is a document about 2 World Trade Center
  the World Trade Center towers including the State of New York. It was not until the 1980s that the city's perilous financial state eased, after which an increasing number of private companies – mostly financial firms tied to Wall Street — became tenants. During the 1990s, approximately 500 companies had offices in the complex including many financial companies such as Morgan Stanley, Aon Corporation, Salomon Brothers, and the Port Authority itself. The basement concourse of the World Trade Center included The Mall at the World Trade Center, along with a PATH station. Electrical service to the towers was supplied by Consolidated Edison (ConEd) at 13,800 volts. This service passed through the World

This is a document about Construction of One World Trade Center
  testing the use of charges to clear bedrock for the building's foundation. Controlled explosions continued for approximately two months thereafter. On November 18, 2006, 400 cuyd of concrete were poured onto the foundation of the One World Trade Center, carried by as many as 40 trucks. On December 17, 2006, a ceremony was held in Battery Park City, with the public invited to sign a 30 ft steel beam. This beam, the first to be installed, was welded onto the building's base on December 19, 2006. On January 9, 2007, a second set of beams was welded to the top of the first set. February 2007 estimates put the cost for construction of 1

This is a document about World Trade Center site
  At the time of their completion the "Twin Towers"—the original 1 World Trade Center (the North Tower), at 1,368 ft (417 metres), and 2 World Trade Center (the South Tower)—were the tallest buildings in the world. The other buildings in the complex included the Marriott World Trade Center (3 WTC), 4 WTC, 5 WTC, 6 WTC, and 7 WTC. All of these buildings were built between 1975 and 1985, with a construction cost of $400 million (equivalent to $0 in dollars). The complex was located in New York City's Financial District and contained 13400000 sqft of office space. The World Trade Center experienced a fire on February 13, 1975, a bombing on February 26, 1993 and a robbery on January 14, 1998. In 1998, the Port Authority decided to privatize the World Trade Center, leasing the buildings to a private company to manage, and awarded the lease to Silverstein Properties in July 2001.

The One World Trade Center was primarily funded by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, with approximately $1 billion of the $3.8 billion cost coming from insurance money, $1 billion from the State of New York, and $1 billion from the Port Authority. The remaining funds were raised through bonds and private investments.


Question: who sang the original always on my mind

Answer: Gwen McCrae

This is a document about Always on My Mind
  "Always on My Mind" is a ballad written by Wayne Carson, Johnny Christopher, and Mark James, first released by Gwen McCrae (as "You Were Always on My Mind") in 1972. Brenda Lee also released a version in 1972. The song has been a crossover hit, charting in both the country and western and pop categories. AllMusic lists over 300 recorded releases of the song in versions by dozens of performers. While Lee's version stalled at number 45 on the US country chart in 1972, other performers reached the top 20 in the United States and elsewhere with their own versions: Elvis Presley in 1972; John Wesley Ryles in 1979; Willie Nelson's Grammy Award-winning version in 1982; and Pet Shop Boys in 1987.

This is a document about Always on My Mind (Houston Person album)
  Always on My Mind is an album by saxophonist Houston Person featuring jazz versions of pop hits recorded in 1985 and released on the Muse label early the following year.

This is a document about 1982 in country music
 Entertainer of the Year — Alabama ; Song of the Year — "Always on My Mind", Johnny Christopher, Wayne Carson Thompson and Mark James (Performer: Willie Nelson) ; Single of the Year — "Always on My Mind", Willie Nelson ; Album of the Year — Always on My Mind, Willie Nelson ; Male Vocalist of the Year — Ricky Skaggs ; Female Vocalist of the Year — Janie Fricke ; Vocal Duo of the Year — David Frizzell and Shelly West ; Vocal Group of the Year — Alabama ; Horizon Award — Ricky Skaggs ; Instrumentalist of the Year — Chet Atkins ; Instrumental Group of the Year — Alabama

This is a document about Always on My Mind
  In 1987, the Pet Shop Boys performed a synth-pop version of "Always on My Mind" on Love Me Tender, a television special on the ITV network in the United Kingdom. Commemorating the tenth anniversary of Presley's death, the programme featured various popular acts of the time performing cover versions of his songs. The Pet Shop Boys' performance was so well-received that the duo decided to record the song and release it as a single. This version became the UK's Christmas number-one single that year – edging out "Fairytale of New York" by The Pogues – spending four weeks atop the chart. It also reached number four on the US Billboard Hot 100. The Pet

This is a document about Cofield Mundi
  Cofield has co-written with notable artists and writers, like Russell Dickerson, whose single Yours debuted at No. 1 on Billboard's Heat Seeker chart, Cary Barlowe,  Adam Zelkind, Jeff Cohen,  Matthew Puckett  and Wayne Carson,  who wrote the all-time classic “Always on my Mind” recorded and performed by numerous stars including Elvis Presley, Wille Nelson, Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash and Pet Shop Boys. Cofield has recorded in some of the most renowned studios worldwide, including Abbey Road Studios in London. Cofield gained recognition after the release of her first album, Ceremony (Fresh Music) in 2003 which was nominated for Best Pop Album at the South African Music Awards SAMA'S 2004. Her second album, The Big Question (Universal Music Group) was nominated for Best Adult Contemporary album at the

This is a document about Always on My Mind (Tiki Taane song)
  "Always On My Mind" is a single by the New Zealand singer Tiki Taane. It was released as the first single from Taane's first solo album, Past, Present, Future. It reached number one on the New Zealand Singles Chart. The song has been certified 2x Platinum and made it to #1 in New Zealand, knocking Chris Brown off the top spot after a seven-week reign. The song spent nineteen non-consecutive weeks in the top ten, including two weeks at number one, and a total of fifty-five weeks in the chart so far. "Always On My Mind" has also become one of the most successful singles of all time in New Zealand, landing at number one on the Best of All Time Singles Chart, a chart that has been tracking singles since 1994. The title was previously held by "Bathe in the River" by Hollie Smith. In September 2019, Taane re-recorded the song for Waiata / Anthems, a collection of re-recorded New Zealand pop songs to promote te Wiki o te Reo Māori (Māori Language Week). The new version, retitled "Kei Tōku Ngākau Nei Koe / Always on My Mind", featured lyrics reinterpreted by scholar Tīmoti Kāretu.

This is a document about Willie Nelson
  Julio Iglesias titled "To All the Girls I've Loved Before". In 1982, Pancho & Lefty, a duet album with Merle Haggard produced by Chips Moman was released. During the recording sessions of Pancho and Lefty, session guitarist Johnny Christopher and co-writer of "Always on My Mind", tried to pitch the song to an uninterested Haggard. Nelson, who was unaware of Elvis Presley's version of the song asked him to record it. Produced by Moman, the single of the song was released, as well as the album of the same name. The single topped Billboards Hot Country Singles, while it reached number five on

This is a document about Always on My Mind (Willie Nelson album)
  During the recording sessions for Nelson's collaboration album with Merle Haggard, Pancho & Lefty, the producer Chips Moman and Bobby Emmons suggested that they record Johnny Christopher's "Always on My Mind". Haggard had no interest in recording a version of the song for the album, so instead Nelson recorded his own version—the first for the album entitled Always on My Mind. In his autobiography, Nelson stated: "We'll never know what would have happened if Merle had really heard the song right. 'Always on My Mind' bowled me over the moment I first heard it, which is one way I pick songs to record". The rest of the album was constituted by adult-contemporary and pop standards, such as "Do Right Woman, Do Right Man" and Paul Simon's "Bridge Over Troubled Water", as well as re-recordings of his own songs including "Permanently Lonely" (originally recorded for 1969's Good Times LP) and "The Party's Over" (originally recorded for The Party's Over released in 1967). A 2003 re-release of the album included two bonus tracks: "The Man Who Owes Everyone" and "I'm a Memory" (another re-recording of an earlier release).

This is a document about Mark James (songwriter)
  Mark James Trio released the album "She's Gone Away" in 1978 on Crazy Cajun Records with fellow band members Joey Longoria and Bobby Winder. A decade after "Always on My Mind" was released, Willie Nelson covered it and it became a huge hit for him. James won a Grammy Award for Song of the Year and Grammy Award for Best Country Song for Nelson's version. The United Kingdom's Pet Shop Boys released a successfully charting version of "Always on My Mind" in 1987 which reached No. 1 in the UK and No. 4 in the US. On October 11, 2015, James entered the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame.

This is a document about Riff-Raff (1991 film)
 Always on My Mind - Composed by Johnny Christopher, Francis Zambon and Wayne Carson Thompson ; With a Little Help from My Friends - Composed by John Lennon and Paul McCartney ; Won't You Charleston With Me - Composed by Sandy Wilson ; I'm So Excited - Composed by Trevor Lawrence (musician), Anita Pointer, June Pointer and Ruth Pointer Spread a Little Happiness - Composed by Vivian Ellis and Clifford Grey ; Good Morning - Written by Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed ; Everytime I Say Goodbye - Composed by Cole Porter - Performed by Emer McCourt ; The Sun Has Got His Hat On - Composed by Ralph T. Butler and Noel Gay - Performed by Emer McCourt

This is a document about Always on My Mind
  Elvis Presley recorded "Always on My Mind" on March 29, 1972, a few weeks after his February separation from his wife, Priscilla. The song received immense fame and critical appreciation and is considered one of Presley's standout songs of the 1970s. The song was released as the B-side of the "Separate Ways" single, which was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales in excess of one million units. (sales of over a million copies). It was listed as a double A-side, reaching number 16 on Billboards Hot Country Singles chart in November 1972. In the United Kingdom, "Always on My Mind" was the hit song while "Separate Ways" was the B-side. It was voted the number-one song of Presley's recording career in a poll conducted by ITV in 2013.

This is a document about Always on My Mind
  "Always On My Mind" did not see completion until late 1971. Songwriter-guitarist Wayne Carson had about two verses done, with the working title "You Were Always On My Mind". He had been occupied in Memphis on a project that required him to stay ten days longer, and he phoned his wife in Springfield, Missouri, to apologize for the delay. She was angry, and he replied: "Well, I know I’ve been gone a lot, but I’ve been thinking about you all the time." His words struck him as potential song material, and he quickly ended the call so he could capture the idea on paper. He brought the

This is a document about Anoop Desai
  in Idol history. Desai's first finals performance of Michael Jackson's "Beat It" was panned by the judges, with Simon Cowell saying that it was "very lightweight" and that he regretted choosing Desai for the Top 13. But Desai won the judges over again the next week, when he sang Willie Nelson's classic country ballad "Always On My Mind" for "Grand Ole Opry Week." Even Cowell was impressed, and retracted his remarks about Desai not deserving to be in the Top 13. Desai's rendition of Cyndi Lauper's "True Colors" three weeks later, which also garnered praise from the judges, prompted Cowell to compare the contestant to

This is a document about Knight of the Phoenix
  for the casino scene. There is also an extra scene featuring Willie Nelson's rendition of Elvis Presley's "Always On My Mind" featured in television screenings, but not on the DVD version. During the first day of filming Hasselhoff mentions that he had a stomach ache in the plastic surgery/recovery scenes which caused him to convincingly moan and groan with pain. Michael Long is played by Larry Anderson although his voice is overdubbed by David Hasselhoff, and his name didn't appear in the screen credits. Anderson actually had chosen to be uncredited because of the overdubbing. The location was a mocked up casino in the lobby of a

This is a document about Always on My Mind
  In 1979, John Wesley Ryles reached number 20 on the US Hot Country Songs chart with his rendition, retitled "You Are Always on My Mind", from the album Let the Night Begin. The rendition was produced by Bob Montgomery. A review in Billboard praised the "brightly mixed vocals" and "powerful production".

This is a document about Wayne Carson
 "Somebody Like Me" – Eddy Arnold ; "Always On My Mind" – Brenda Lee, Elvis Presley, Willie Nelson, Pet Shop Boys, Michael Buble, Juilo Iglesias, The Stylistics, West End Girls, Johnny Cash & Willie Nelson, John Wesley Ryles ; "The Letter" – The Box Tops, The Beach Boys, Dionne Warwick, Joe Cocker featuring Leon Russell, Al Green, Johnny Rivers, The Arbors, Bachman Turner Overdrive, Bobby Darin, Amii Stewart, and Don Williams. ; "Keep On" – Bruce Channel ; "Who's Julie" – Mel Tillis, Joe Simon ; "She's Actin' Single (I'm Drinkin' Doubles)" – Gary Stewart, Wade Hayes, Ronnie Dunn ; "Neon Rainbow" – The Box Tops, Petula Clark ; "Soul Deep" – The Box Tops, Clarence Carter,

This is a document about Always on My Mind (Rani song)
  "Always On My Mind " is the debut single by Australian singer and songwriter Rani. Released in June 1997 as the lead single from her debut studio album, The Infinite Blue, the song peaked at number 33 on the ARIA Charts in August 1997. At the ARIA Music Awards of 1997, the song was nominated for two awards: Best Pop Release and Best New Talent.

This is a document about Cowpunk
  music was associated with conservative political values and highly-produced commercial music. Don McLeese said the ways that youth associated country music made them not realize that it had youthful, exuberant "Hillbilly music" roots in earlier eras. Joey Camp says he was turned off country as a teen in the early 1980s because he mistakenly thought that the "...countrypolitan fare" then popular on commercial radio, such as "Islands in the Stream" by "Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, "Queen of Hearts" by Juice Newton, and "Always On My Mind" by Willie Nelson" was the extent of country music. Music writer Peter Doggett has

This is a document about Always on My Mind (Willie Nelson album)
  Always on My Mind is the twenty-seventh studio album by country singer Willie Nelson. It was the Billboard number one country album of the year for 1982, and stayed 253 weeks on the Billboard Top Country Albums charts, peaking at number one for a total of 22 weeks, as well as spending 99 weeks on the Billboard 200 for all albums, peaking at number two for 3 weeks.

This is a document about American Idols Live! Tour 2009
 Michael Sarver - "In Love with a Girl" (Gavin DeGraw), "Closer" (Ne-Yo) ; Megan Joy - "Put Your Records On" (Corinne Bailey Rae), "Tears Dry on Their Own" (Amy Winehouse) ; Scott MacIntyre - "Bend and Break" (Keane), "A Thousand Miles" (Vanessa Carlton) ; Lil Rounds - "Be Without You"/"Just Fine" (Mary J. Blige), "No One" (Alicia Keys) and "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" (Beyoncé Knowles) ; Anoop Desai - "Always on My Mind" (Willie Nelson), "Mad" (Ne-Yo) and "My Prerogative" (Bobby Brown) ; Matt Giraud - "Hard to Handle" (Otis Redding/The Black Crowes), "Georgia on My Mind" (Ray Charles) and "You Found Me" (The Fray) ; Group medley - Megan & Lil "Can't Take My Eyes off You" (Frankie Valli), Matt & Scott "Tell Her About It" (Billy

The original version of "Always on My Mind" was recorded by Johnny Christopher, Mark James, and Wayne Carson in 1972. However, the first hit version was recorded by Brenda Lee in 1972.