Question: who played sax on waiting on a friend

Answer: Sonny Rollins

This is a document about Waiting on a Friend
  "Waiting on a Friend" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones from their 1981 album Tattoo You. Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards and released as the album's second single, it reached on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart in the US.

This is a document about Jeanfrançois Prins
  Toots Thielemans, Jeanfrançois Prins (guitar, producer), Jean Warland, Nathalie Loriers, Dré Pallemaerts, ; 1993 Just friends --- (Michel Herr & Archie Shepp) (movie soundtrack) ; 1994 Waitin' for You --- Richard Rousselet ; 2004 Update (44 Records) --- Berlin Jazz Orchestra ; 2008 And So Am I --- Darmon Meader ; 2012 Boo Hoo--- Ulli Jünemann ; 2013 Duology --- Stéphane Mercier ; 2013 Ornette et Cetera --- Uschi Brüning, Michael Griener, Ernst-Ludwig Petrowsky ; 2018 My Voice is My Plea --- Maria Palatine ; 2021 Songs of Berlin (GAM Music) --- Berlin Jazz Orchestra With Lee Konitz With Judy Niemack As guest artist

This is a document about Waiting on a Friend
  Released as the second single after "Start Me Up," "Waiting on a Friend" became a radio staple in the US where it reached on the singles chart in early 1982. It did not fare as well in Europe, reaching a modest on the UK Singles Chart but as high as  in the Netherlands. "Waiting on a Friend" was included on the Stones' compilation albums Rewind (1971–1984) (1984), Jump Back (1993), and GRRR! (2012). A 1981 live performance of the song featured on the concert film Let's Spend the Night Together (1983). A 1997 performance with saxophonist Joshua Redman was recorded during the Bridges to Babylon Tour and released in 1998 on the live album No Security and the concert film Bridges to Babylon Tour '97–98.

This is a document about Sonny Rollins
  large New York rock clubs such as Tramps and The Bottom Line. He added (uncredited) sax improvisations to three tracks by the Rolling Stones for their 1981 album Tattoo You, including the single, "Waiting on a Friend" and the long jam "Slave". That November, he led a saxophone masterclass on French television. In 1983, he was honored as a "Jazz Master" by the National Endowment for the Arts. In 1986, documentary filmmaker Robert Mugge released a film titled Saxophone Colossus. It featured two Rollins performances: a quintet concert at Opus 40 in upstate New York and a performance with the Yomiuri Shimbun Orchestra in Japan of his Concerto for Saxophone

This is a document about Worried About You
  With Mick Jagger on electric piano and lead vocals (using a falsetto voice like the earlier released, later recorded "Emotional Rescue") with Richards providing prominent harmony vocals during the chorus, Perkins and Richards perform guitars. Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman perform drums and bass, respectively. A simple performance music video was produced in support of the song. The song was billed as "Worried 'Bout You" in the video. It is notable for showing Ronnie Wood, the eventual choice for the Stones' lead guitarist, performing Perkins' solo (similar to the videos for "Waiting on a Friend" and "Hot Stuff", which were actually played

This is a document about The Singles 1971–2006
  in Crying" (Jagger/Richards/Wood) – 3:26 Disc eighteen ; 1) "Waiting on a Friend" – 4:36 ; 2) "Little T&A" – 3:21 Disc nineteen ; 1) "Hang Fire" – 2:24 ; 2) "Neighbours" – 3:32 Disc twenty ; 1) "Going to a Go-Go" (Live) (William Robinson/Warren Moore/Robert Rogers/Marvin Tarplin) – 3:26 ; 2) "Beast of Burden" (Live) – 5:03 Disc twenty-one ; 1) "Time Is on My Side" (Live) (Norman Meade) – 3:44 ; 2) "Twenty Flight Rock" (Live) (Eddie Cochran/Ned Fairchild) – 1:47 ; 3) "Under My Thumb" (Live) – 4:06 Disc twenty-two ; 1) "Undercover of the Night" – 4:33 ;

This is a document about Waiting on a Friend
  Recording of "Waiting on a Friend" (as 'Waiting for a Friend') began in late 1972 through early 1973 in Kingston, Jamaica, during the Goats Head Soup sessions when the band still had Mick Taylor as a member. In the liner notes to 1993's compilation album Jump Back, Mick Jagger said, "We all liked it at the time but it didn't have any lyrics, so there we were... The lyric I added is very gentle and loving, about friendships in the band." Jagger also had stated that the 1981 lyrics were contemplated for a future possible video, making the song the first Rolling Stones single to be packaged as a possible video for the emerging MTV channel. The lyrics see a more mature side of singer Jagger

This is a document about Bridges to Babylon Tour '97–98
 Mick Jagger – lead vocals, guitar, harmonica ; Keith Richards – guitars and vocals ; Charlie Watts – drums ; Ronnie Wood – electric guitar, backing vocals Darryl Jones – bass guitar ; Chuck Leavell – keyboards, backing vocals ; Bernard Fowler – backing vocals, percussion ; Lisa Fischer – backing vocals ; Blondie Chaplin – backing vocals, percussion ; Bobby Keys – saxophone ; Kent Smith – trumpet ; Andy Snitzer – saxophone, organ ; Michael Davis – trombone Dave Matthews – vocals on "Wild Horses" ; Joshua Redman – saxophone on "Waiting on a Friend" The Rolling Stones Additional musicians Special guests

This is a document about Dick Katz
  1984) ; ’’Time Waits For No One’’ (Music Masters 1987) ; ’’Solid Ground’’(Music Masters 1988) ; ’’Just A Settin’ And A-Rockin’ ‘’(Music Masters 1989) ; Manhattan Work Song (Music Masters 1992) ; Out Of This World (TBC; 1997) Big Ben Time! (Philips, 1963) Kai and Jay and Bennie Green with Strings (OJC, 1952–54) ; K + J.J. (Bethlehem, 1955) ; Dave Brubeck and Jay & Kai at Newport (Columbia, 1956) ; Jay and Kai (Columbia, 1957) With Benny Carter With Al Cohn With Jack DeJohnette With Kenny Dorham With Nancy Harrow With Milt Hinton With Jimmy Knepper With Lee Konitz With Carmen McRae With Helen Merrill With James Moody With Joe Newman With Oscar Pettiford With Jimmy Raney With Sonny Rollins With Loren Schoenberg With Ben Webster '''With Kai Winding and J. J. Johnson

This is a document about Firebird: Jazz Meets the Symphony No. 3
  Friends" (Sam M. Lewis, John Klenner) - 1:08 ; 27) *"I'll Remember April" (Gene de Paul, Patricia Johnston, Don Raye) - 1:41 ; 28) *"Firebird Suite" (Stravinsky) - 0:13 ; 29) *"Repetition" (Neil Hefti) - 1:27 ; 30) *"Firebird Suite" (Stravinsky) - 0:30 ; 31) *"Donna Lee" (Miles Davis) - 0:23 ; 32) *"Firebird Suite" (Stravinsky) - 0:09 ; 33) *"Cherokee" (Ray Noble) - 0:50 ; 34) *"Firebird Suite" (Stravinsky) - 0:11 ; 35) *"Lover Man (Oh, Where Can You Be?)" (Roger Ramirez, Jimmy Davis, Jimmy Sherman) - 2:13 ; 36) *"Parker's Mood" (Parker) - 0:24 ; 37) *"Now's the Time" (Parker) - 0:36 All compositions by Lalo Schifrin except as indicated

This is a document about Mick Taylor
  Stood You Up") on Richards' 1988 album Talk is Cheap. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted Taylor along with the Rolling Stones in 1989. Taylor also worked with Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings in the early 1990s. In addition to his contributions to Rolling Stones albums released during his tenure with the band, Taylor's guitar is also on two tracks on their 1981 release Tattoo You: "Tops" and "Waiting on a Friend", which were recorded in 1972. (Taylor is sometimes mistakenly credited as playing on "Worried About You", but the solo on that track is performed by Wayne Perkins.) Taylor's

This is a document about Thunder & Roses
  ; Randy Scruggs – banjo ; Lisa Silver – background vocals ; Pam Sixfin – violin ; Jeffrey Steele – background vocals ; Harry Stinson – background vocals ; Mel Tillis – vocals on "Waiting on the Wind" ; Pam Tillis – lead vocals ; Alan Umstead – violin ; Catherine Umstead – violin ; Mary Kathryn Van Osdale – violin ; Billy Joe Walker Jr. – acoustic guitar, electric guitar ; Carolyn Wann Bailey – violin ; Biff Watson – acoustic guitar ; Karen Winkleman – string arrangements ; Glenn Worf – bass guitar ; Paul Worley – acoustic guitar ; Curtis Young – background vocals ; Jonathan Yudkin – fiddle, mandolin

This is a document about Pleased to Meet Me
  baritone sax (on "I Don't Know"), bass flute (on "The Ledge") ; Prince Gabe – saxophone (on "Nightclub Jitters") ; Luther Dickinson – guitar solo (on "Shooting Dirty Pool") ; Alex Chilton – guitar fills (on "Can't Hardly Wait") ; Max Huls – strings (on "Can't Hardly Wait") ; The Memphis Horns (on "Can't Hardly Wait"): ; Andrew Love – tenor sax ; Ben Cauley (credited as Ben Jr.) – trumpet ; John Hampton – engineer, mixing ; Joe Hardy – engineer, mixing ; Ted Jensen – mastering ; James Lancaster – production Assistant, inner sleeve photography ; Daniel Corrigan – cover and inner sleeve photography ; Glenn Parsons – design

This is a document about The Brand New Heavies
  on hold to join the Heavies). The album spawned more singles, though one of them, a cover of Maria Muldaur's "Midnight at the Oasis", was popular only in the UK because it was not included in the US version of the album. Siedah Garrett joined the group for their next album, Shelter (1997). It contained the minor hit, the Carole King-penned song "You've Got a Friend" that was originally made famous by James Taylor. Again, though, this song did not appear on the US version of the album. The album also contained the hit "Sometimes". The remix of "Sometimes" included the rap vocals of Q-Tip.

This is a document about Steve Jordan (drummer)
  Jordan is a member of the John Mayer Trio, a blues rock power trio that consists of Jordan, on drums and backing vocals, bassist Pino Palladino and guitarist-singer John Mayer. The group was formed in 2005 by Mayer as a deviation from his pop-acoustic career. The trio released the record Try! on November 22, 2005. The 11-track live album includes cover songs, such as Jimi Hendrix's "Wait Until Tomorrow", and "I Got a Woman" by Ray Charles, two songs from Mayer's release Heavier Things, as well as new songs written by Mayer, in addition to three songs written by Jordan, Mayer, and Palladino. They are: "Good Love Is On the Way",

This is a document about Clarence Clemons
  Clarence Anicholas Clemons Jr. (January 11, 1942 – June 18, 2011), also known as The Big Man, was an American musician and actor. From 1972 until his death in 2011, he was the saxophonist for The E Street Band. Clemons released several solo albums. In 1985, he had a hit single with "You're a Friend of Mine", a duet with Jackson Browne. As a guest musician, he featured on Aretha Franklin's song "Freeway of Love". As an actor, Clemons appeared in several films, including New York, New York and Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure. He also made cameo appearances in several TV series, including Diff'rent Strokes, Nash Bridges,

This is a document about Charlie Parker with Strings
 Charlie Parker - alto saxophone; Mitch Miller - oboe; Bronislaw Gimpel, Max Hollander, Milton Lomask - violins; Frank Brieff - viola; Frank Miller - cello; Myor Rosen - harp; Stan Freeman - piano; Ray Brown - bass; Buddy Rich - drums; Jimmy Carroll - arranger and conductor 1) "Just Friends" (John Klenner, Sam M. Lewis) – 3:30 ; 2) "Everything Happens to Me" (Tom Adair, Matt Dennis) - 3:15 ; 3) "April in Paris" (Vernon Duke, E.Y. Harburg) – 3:12 1) "Summertime" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, DuBose Heyward) – 2:46 ; 2) "I Didn't Know What Time It Was" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 3:12 ; 3) "If I Should Lose You" (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin) - 2:46 Released on 10" as Mercury MG-35010, reissued as MG C-501 and then MG C-101

This is a document about Live (Johnny Mathis album)
  Francis Webster) – 3:06 ; 16) * Michel Colombier – arranger ; 17) * Gil Reigers – arranger ; 18) "Try to Win a Friend" (Larry Gatlin) – 3:30 ; 19) * Gil Reigers – arranger ; 20) "99 Miles from L.A." (Hal David, Albert Hammond) – 3:35 ; 21) * Michel Colombier – arranger (strings) ; 22) * Gil Reigers – arranger ; 23) "Chances Are" (Robert Allen, Al Stillman) – 3:10 ; 24) * Ray Conniff – arranger ; 25) "Orange Colored Sky" (Milton DeLugg, Willie Stein) – 3:09 ; 26) * Allyn Ferguson – arranger ; 27) "When a Child Is Born" (Ciro Dammicco, Fred Jay) – 3:41 ; 28) * Jim Barnett – arranger ; 29) * Gene Page – arranger From the liner notes for the original album:

This is a document about One Night with Blue Note
  Donaldson - alto saxophone (track 4) ; Jimmy Smith - organ (track 4-6) ; Stanley Turrentine - alto saxophone (tracks 5 & 6) ; Volume 4 ; 1) "When You Wish upon a Star" (Ned Washington, Leigh Harline) - ; 2) "Jumpin' Jack" (Stanley Jordan) - ; 3) "The Blessing" (Charles Lloyd) - ; 4) "Tone Poem" (Lloyd) - ; 5) "Lady Day" (Lloyd) - ; 6) "El Encanto" (Lloyd) ; 7) "How Long" (Lloyd) - ; Stanley Jordan - guitar (tracks 1 & 2) ; Charles Lloyd - tenor saxophone, flute (tracks 3-7) ; Michel Petrucciani - piano (track 3-7) ; Cecil McBee - bass (tracks 3-7) ; Jack DeJohnette - drums (tracks 3-7)

This is a document about Lamb (rock band)
  Goodfriend-Koven - flute ; Robert Hubbard - English horn ; Douglas Blumenstock - cello ; Ed Bogas - viola ; David Rubinson - producer 01. Flying (Barbara Mauritz) - 2:35 ; 02. Now's Not The Time (Barbara Mauritz) - 3:37 ; 03. Cross Between (Barbara Mauritz) - 3:40 ; 04. Sleepwalkers (Bob Swanson, Barbara Mauritz) - 5:41 ; 05. Reach High (Jeffrey Cain, Jerry Corbett) - 4:03 ; 06. Ku (Bob Swanson, Barbara Mauritz) - 4:57 ; 07. While Waiting (Bob Swanson, Barbara Mauritz) - 3:54 ; 08. Flotation (Barbara Mauritz) - 4:29 ; 09. Milo And The Travelers (Bob

Sonny Rollins played saxophone on "Waiting on a Friend" by the Rolling Stones.


Question: when was the first two dollar bill issued

Answer: 1862

This is a document about United States two-dollar bill
  The United States two-dollar bill ($2) is a current denomination of United States currency. A portrait of Thomas Jefferson, the third president of the United States (1801–1809), is featured on the obverse of the note. The reverse features an engraving of the c. 1818 painting Declaration of Independence by John Trumbull. Throughout the $2 bill's pre-1929 life as a large-sized note, it was issued as a United States Note, National Bank Note, silver certificate, Treasury or "Coin" Note and Federal Reserve Bank Note. When U.S. currency was changed to its current size, the $2 bill was issued only as a United States Note. Production continued until 1966, when United States Notes were phased out and the $2 denomination discontinued until 1976 when it was reissued as a Federal

This is a document about United States two-dollar bill
  (approximately 7.4218 × 3.125 in ≅ 189 × 79 mm) In March 1862, the first $2 bill was issued as a Legal Tender Note (United States Note) with a portrait of Alexander Hamilton; the portrait of Hamilton used was a profile view, different from the familiar portrait in use on the small-sized $10 bill since 1928. By 1869, the $2 United States Note was redesigned with the now-familiar portrait of Thomas Jefferson to the left and a vignette of the United States Capitol in the center of the obverse. This note also featured green tinting on the top and left side of the obverse. Although

This is a document about United States two-dollar bill
  The denomination of two dollars was authorized under a congressional act, and first issued in March 1862. The denomination was continuously used until 1966; by this time the United States Note was the only remaining class of U.S. currency the two-dollar bill was assigned to. In August 1966, the Treasury Department discontinued production of the $2 and $5 denominations of United States Notes. While the $5 denomination had been issued simultaneously as a Federal Reserve Note, a United States Note and a silver certificate, the $2 denomination was not immediately reassigned to the Federal Reserve Note class of United States currency and was thus fully discontinued. The Treasury cited the two-dollar note's low use as

This is a document about United States two-dollar bill
  A chronological display of the American two-dollar bill.

This is a document about August 1966
 The U.S. Department of the Treasury announced that it would no longer print the American two-dollar bill. No new bills had been printed by the United States Mint since June 30, 1965.  At the most recent count a year later 69,660,947 of the bills were in circulation, less than one-third of one percent of the total value of printed bills.  The denomination had been created in July, 1862, during the United States Civil War, but the bills (with Thomas Jefferson on the face and his home, Monticello, on the obverse) were unpopular, and many people considered them to be unlucky.  However, printing

This is a document about United States two-dollar bill
   On November 3, 1975, Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon announced the reissuance of the $2 note as a cost-saving measure; the new $2 notes would be available from banks on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday. Series 1976 $2 bills were partially redesigned and reissued as a Federal Reserve Note. The note retains the same portrait of Jefferson, and the basic design of the obverse remains unchanged since 1928. The treasury seal and serial numbers are printed in green ink, replacing the red used on the previous United States Note. Since the reintroduction of the note coincided with the United States Bicentennial, it was decided to use a bicentennial-themed design on the reverse. The bill was not issued specifically to

This is a document about Two-cent billon
  The two-cent billon was a pattern US coin struck in 1836 and initially proposed as part of the Act of January 13, 1837. Versions exist with either a reeded edge and coin orientation or a plain edge and medal orientation; however, those with the former tend to be original strikes, whereas the latter are always proof restrikes (most from the 1850s).

This is a document about United States two-dollar bill
  reason for not immediately resuming use of the denomination. Production of the two-dollar denomination was resumed in December, 1975 and the two-dollar bill was finally reissued in the spring of 1976 as a Federal Reserve Note with a new reverse design featuring John Trumbull's depiction of the drafting of the United States Declaration of Independence, replacing the previous design of Monticello. The two-dollar note has remained a current denomination of U.S. currency since that time. It was estimated at the time that if two-dollar notes replaced approximately half of the one-dollar notes in circulation, the federal government would be able to save about $26 million in 1976 dollars ($ adjusted for inflation) over the period

This is a document about United States two-dollar bill
  the bicenntenial, as is widely assumed. An engraved rendition (not an exact reproduction) of John Trumbull's Declaration of Independence replaced Monticello on the reverse. First-day issues of the new $2 bills could be taken to a post office and stamped with the date "APR 13 1976". The BEP produced a total of 590,720,000 notes from Series 1976, the final run printed in 1978. Currently, stamped Series 1976 $2 notes typically trade for about twice their face value. If the bills were stamped in a city with an unusual name, the value may be slightly higher. However, no first-day-issued 1976 $2 bills with postage stamps are especially rare or valuable. Despite their age, crisp, uncirculated Series 1976 $2 notes are not uncommon and

This is a document about United States two-dollar bill
  in 1875 and feature a woman unfurling a flag and a large sideways '2' ("Lazy Duce") on the obverse. The reverse has the king of England smoking tobacco and an eagle with a shield. In 1886, the first $2 silver certificate with a portrait of United States Civil War General Winfield Scott Hancock on the left of the obverse was issued. This design continued until 1891 when a new $2 Silver Certificate was issued with a portrait of U.S. Treasury Secretary William Windom in the center of the obverse. Two-dollar Treasury, or "Coin", Notes were first issued for government purchases of silver bullion in

This is a document about 200 yen note
  Two hundred yen banknotes were first authorized by law on June 27, 1882 with Article 14 of the Bank of Japan. For one reason or another no notes were issued, and the U.S. Government Printing Office added a footnote as late as 1901 stating: "none have ever been issued". The first two hundred yen bills were eventually printed in response to the Shōwa financial crisis of 1927. The Bank of Japan needed bills to be exchanged with other banks, and decided to issue new 200 yen bills in a hurry to insure against bank runs. With banks in the country all temporarily closed, the printing office took the opportunity to manufacture the

This is a document about ABCorp
  at 78–86 Trinity Place in 1882, and again to 70 Broad Street in 1908. The first federally issued paper currency was circulated by the US Treasury Department following the outbreak of the American Civil War. Congress passed authorizing legislation for $60 million worth of these "Demand Notes" on July 17 and August 5, 1861. Under contract with the government, the novel paper money, called "greenbacks" by the public, was produced by the American Bank Note Co. and the National Bank Note Co. A total of 7.25 million notes were produced in denominations of $5, $10, and $20. American and National were also producing paper

This is a document about United States twenty-dollar bill
  dollar bills is released with light background shading in green and yellow, and no oval around Andrew Jackson's portrait (background images of eagles, etc. were also added to the front); the back is the same view of the White House, but without the oval around it. Ninety faint "20"s are scattered on the back in yellow as a "EURion constellation" to prevent photocopying. The first issue's series date is 2004 with Marin-Snow signatures. The bills were first printed in April 2003. Andrew Jackson first appeared on the $20 bill in 1928. Although 1928 coincides with the 100th anniversary of Jackson's election as president, it is not clear why

This is a document about History of Virginia on stamps
  was used primarily for foreign destinations, especially France. Beginning in mid 1857, perforated versions of this stamp were produced in at least six color-variants with two types of frames. James Madison, the fourth U.S. president, is honored on the 2-dollar Second Bureau Issue stamp 1902–1908. He was a leader in the colonial Virginia Assembly and participated in framing the Virginia Constitution of 1776. He served in the Continental Congress and in the Constitutional First Congress framed the Bill of Rights. Secretary of State under President Jefferson, his own presidency saw the War of 1812. The stamp was designed by R. Ostrander Smith from a painting by an unknown artist. The 2-dollar Madison was used for large,

This is a document about United States two-dollar bill
  In 1928, when all U.S. currency was changed to its current size, the $2 bill was issued only as a United States Note. The obverse featured a cropped version of Thomas Jefferson's portrait that had been on previous $2 bills. The reverse featured Jefferson's home, Monticello. As with all United States Notes the treasury seal and serial numbers were red. The Series of 1928 $2 bill featured the treasury seal superimposed by the United States Note obligation to the left and a large gray to the right. Beginning in the 1950s, production of $2 bills began to decrease. The relative scarcity of the notes led some to start saving any they received, with the inevitable result that the bills became

This is a document about List of presidents of the United States on currency
 Fractional currency ; 5¢ and 25¢ first issue United States Note ; $2 Series of 1869 ; $2 Series of 1874, 1875, 1878 ; $2 Series of 1880 ; $2 Series of 1917 ; $2 Series of 1928, A—G ; $2 Series 1953, A—C ; $2 Series 1963, A Federal Reserve Bank Note ; $2 Series of 1918 ; Federal Reserve Note ; All $2 Federal Reserve Notes since Series 1976 appearing on front and reverse.

This is a document about United States ten-dollar bill
  the Treasury of North America." ; 1981: During production of Series 1977A, a few star notes from the Richmond FRB were made on experimental Natick paper, in the only experimental note series not involving the $1 bill. ; 1992: The first modern anti-counterfeiting measures were introduced with microscopic printing around Hamilton's portrait and a plastic security strip on the left side of the bill. Even though the notes read Series 1990, the first bills were printed in July 1992. ; 1995: The first notes (for Series 1995) at the Western Currency Facility begin printing in November. ; May 24, 2000: To

This is a document about United States one-dollar bill
  The United States one-dollar bill ($1) has been the lowest value denomination of United States paper currency since the discontinuation of U.S. fractional currency notes in 1876. An image of the first U.S. president (1789–1797), George Washington, based on the Athenaeum Portrait, a 1796 painting by Gilbert Stuart, is currently featured on the obverse, and the Great Seal of the United States is featured on the reverse. The one-dollar bill has the oldest overall design of all U.S. currency currently being produced (The current two-dollar bill obverse design dates from 1928, while the reverse appeared in 1976). The obverse design of the

This is a document about United States two-dollar bill
  common in circulation. In 1953, the $2 bill, along with the $5 United States Note, received minor design changes. The treasury seal was made smaller and moved to the right side of the bill; it was superimposed over the gray word. The United States Note obligation now became superimposed over a gray numeral 2. The reverse remained unchanged. The final change to $2 United States Notes came in 1963 when the motto was added to the reverse over the Monticello. Further, because silver certificates were soon to be no longer redeemable in silver, was removed from the obverse. In August 1966, the $2 and $5 denominations of United States Notes were officially discontinued, though they both remain legal tender.

This is a document about United States one-dollar bill
  time the one-dollar bill was printed as a Federal Reserve Note. The first change since then came in 1969, when the $1 was among all denominations of Federal Reserve Notes to feature the new Treasury seal, with English wording instead of Latin. The $1 bill became the first denomination printed at the new Western Currency Facility in February 1991, when a shipment of 3.2 million star notes from the Dallas FRB was produced. Though bill denominations of $5 and higher have been redesigned twice since 1995 as part of ongoing anti-counterfeiting efforts, there are currently no plans to redesign the $1 or $2 bills.

The first two-dollar bill was issued as a Legal Tender Note (United States Note) in March 1862.


Question: when was the prudential center built in boston

Answer: 1964

This is a document about Prudential Tower
   The Prudential Tower began construction in 1960 with steel erection work by Donovan Steel. Upon its completion in 1964, the Prudential was the tallest building in the world outside of New York City, surpassing the Terminal Tower in Cleveland, Ohio. It also ended the Custom House Tower's 59-year reign as the tallest building in Boston, and passed Hartford's Travelers Tower as the tallest building in New England. The newly built Prudential Tower dwarfed John Hancock Financial's headquarters building, built in 1947. This spurred the insurance rival to build the 1975 John Hancock Tower, which is slightly taller at 790 ft. Today, the Prudential is no longer among the fifty tallest buildings in the U.S. in architectural height. Within Boston, in addition to the nearby John Hancock tower, many other tall buildings have since been built in the financial district, including the 614 ft Federal Reserve Bank. The Prudential and John Hancock towers dominate the Back Bay skyline.

This is a document about Prudential Tower
  The Prudential Tower, also known as the Prudential Building or, colloquially, The Pru, is an International Style skyscraper in Boston, Massachusetts. The building, a part of the Prudential Center complex, currently stands as the 2nd-tallest building in Boston, behind 200 Clarendon Street, formerly the John Hancock Tower. The Prudential Tower was designed by Charles Luckman and Associates for Prudential Insurance. Completed in 1964, the building is 749 ft tall, with 52 floors, and (as of January 2021) is tied with others as the 114th-tallest in the United States. It contains 1.2 e6sqft of commercial and retail space. Including its radio mast, the tower stands as the tallest building in Boston, rising to 907 ft in height. A 50th-floor observation deck has been the highest such location in New England open to the public, as the higher observation deck of the John Hancock Tower (now 200 Clarendon Street) has been closed since the terror attacks of September 11, 2001. Scheduled to close permanently on April 18, 2020, the Prudential's "Skywalk" was closed until further notice in March 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

This is a document about Prudential Center (shopping mall)
  the $100 million project. In 1993, the new Shops at Prudential Center was completed, and largely successful in filling its new spaces. Multiple buildings surrounding the Prudential Center were now connected through the shopping arcade, with pedestrian traffic ranging from office workers to convention attendees, able to travel conveniently to various destinations regardless of the weather outside. In 2014, a new entrance to the Prudential Center was built to replace the remaining open plaza bordering Boylston Street. This required that the Quest Eternal statue be removed, and its whereabouts and future were unknown to the general public. In 2019, the Boston City

This is a document about Architecture of Boston
  former Scollay Square. Two of the most iconic skyscrapers in Boston were built during the latter 20th Century. The Prudential Tower, located in Back Bay, was completed in 1964, while the John Hancock Tower, which was the third such building constructed by John Hancock Insurance, was completed in 1976. The tower, now known as 200 Claredon Street, remains the tallest building in Boston and New England. The Prudential and Hancock Towers anchor a string of skyscrapers in Back Bay known as the High Spine, which stands out against the surrounding Victorian-era buildings of the neighborhood. Many of the skyscrapers in the Financial District were also built during the 1960s and 1970s as part of a skyscraper boom.

This is a document about Prudential Tower
   The Prudential Center, situated on 23 acre, is in the Back Bay neighborhood at 800 Boylston Street and houses the 620000 sqft Prudential Center shopping mall in the base. Known to locals as "the Pru," it is bordered by Belvidere, Dalton, Boylston, and Exeter streets overlooking Huntington Avenue. Before the Prudential development, the site was a switch yard for the Boston and Albany Railroad. By 1965, a part of the negotiations for the Massachusetts Turnpike extension included the construction of the roadway below parts of the Prudential complex. The Prudential still has its own (eastbound only) exit from the turnpike for this reason. The new skyscraper at 111 Huntington Avenue was completed in 2002, directly across the street from The Colonnade Hotel, at 120 Huntington Avenue. The third tower of the Prudential Center,

This is a document about List of tallest buildings in Boston
  rises 52 floors and 749 ft. At the time of the Prudential Tower's completion in 1964, it stood as the tallest building in North America outside of New York City. Boston's history of skyscrapers began with the completion in 1893 of the 13-story Ames Building, which is considered the city's first high-rise. Boston went through a major building boom in the 1960s and 1970s, resulting in the construction of over 20 skyscrapers, including 200 Clarendon and the Prudential Tower. The city is the site of 21 skyscrapers that rise at least 492 ft in height, more than any other city in New

This is a document about 2016 AT&T American Cup
  Opened on October 25, 2007, the Prudential Center is located in the central business district of Newark, New Jersey. Designed by HOK Sport, the arena is home to the National Hockey League's New Jersey Devils and two NCAA teams: the Seton Hall Pirates and NJIT Highlanders. It was also home to the Brooklyn Nets (then the New Jersey Nets), New York Liberty and the New York Titans. The arena has held a gymnastics-related event before; it was a stop on the 2012 Kellogg's Tour of Gymnastics Champions.

This is a document about Hynes Convention Center station
  has also attempted to lease the space. A large dedicated bus shelter was built across Massachusetts Avenue for southbound riders in 1963. On November 16, 1964, the newly-formed MBTA opened a pedestrian tunnel from the bus shelter to the subway station's fare lobby, allowing riders to cross under busy street traffic. The completion of the Prudential Tower and the adjacent Prudential Center complex in 1965 (on what had previous been rail yards) increased the number of riders accessing the station from the Boylston Street direction. On April 19, 1965, the MBTA reopened the former headhouse on Boylston Street, diagonally across from the Prudential complex.

This is a document about List of structures built on top of freeways
 Interstate 90, Boston: The Prudential Tower and Copley Place in downtown are built over Interstate 90. A less-known fact about Interstate 90 is that it is built over what used to be the largest railroad corridor in New England; photos from the 1950s show huge rail yards where I-90 now comes into the city. Many of the oddities on I-90 are the result of deals struck by the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority, Perini Corporation (which constructed the majority of the highway), and existing buildings at the time of construction. Aerial images: Prudential Tower Copley Place In 2020, Massachusetts started the first major air rights development program over Interstate 90 since the Prudential Tower was completed in 1964.  A quarter mile West of the Prudential Tower, Samuels Associates started construction in 2020

This is a document about Prudential Center
  reducing the city's cost for the project. The arena had been referred to as "Newark Arena" before the deal. In addition to its formal name, Prudential Center was immediately nicknamed "The Rock" after Prudential's corporate logo. Construction on the arena was completed in October 2007. The estimated final cost of the arena's construction is $380 million. In total, more than 18,000 tons of steel were used to build the bowl area and high roof, while 62,000 linear feet of ductwork were installed throughout the arena. The Devils had to play their first nine games of the 2007–08 NHL season on the road as construction on their home arena was finished.

This is a document about Prudential Center
  The plaza was opened to the public on October 3, 2009. On the opposite end of the arena, a statue of former New Jersey Devils goaltender Martin Brodeur was dedicated outside of the Lafayette Street entrance tower and practice rink on October 22, 2016. Much like the New Jersey Performing Arts Center, the Prudential Center was expected to boost Newark's urban renaissance. Small-scale projects in the immediate vicinity of the arena around Four Corners have led to the construction of new hotels, loft conversions, and a restaurant row. The development of Mulberry Commons (known as Triangle Park during its conception), a city square originally proposed as the centerpiece of a commercial and residential complex near the arena, stagnated for a decade before construction began in October 2017. The park finally opened after 15 years of delay on May 30, 2019.

This is a document about Prudential Center (shopping mall)
  The Prudential Center (colloquially the Pru) is an enclosed shopping mall within the mixed-use Prudential Center complex in the Back Bay neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It is located at the base of the Prudential Tower, and provides direct indoor connections to several nearby destinations including the Hynes Convention Center, the office towers at 101 and 111 Huntington Avenue, and the Sheraton Boston hotel. The mall is connected to the Copley Place shopping mall via a skybridge over Huntington Avenue. The complex is anchored by Saks Fifth Avenue, and previously Lord & Taylor.

This is a document about Houston Main Building
  The building was built in 1952. Originally it housed the offices of the Prudential Insurance Company. The building was the first corporate high rise building established outside of Downtown Houston. 18 story, 500000 sqft building was designed by Kenneth Franzheim. It was among a group of regional headquarters buildings built for Prudential in the late 1940s and early 1950s. During its history the building had landscaped grounds, a swimming pool, and tennis courts. The building was made of limestone and steel. The offices in the building served the states of Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas. The MD Anderson Cancer Center bought the building in 1974. MD Anderson paid $18.5 million for the Prudential Building, which is located on a 22.5 acre site. In 2002 MD Anderson announced that it planned to demolish the building and replace it with

This is a document about Prudential Center
  Prudential Center is a multi-purpose indoor arena in the central business district of Newark, New Jersey, United States. It was designed by HOK Sport (now Populous), with the exterior designed by Morris Adjmi Architects. Opened in 2007, it is the home of the New Jersey Devils of the National Hockey League (NHL) and the men's basketball program of Seton Hall University, known as the Seton Hall Pirates. The arena officially seats 16,514 patrons for hockey games and up to 18,711 for basketball. Fans and sports writers have affectionately nicknamed the arena "The Rock" in reference to the Rock of Gibraltar, the corporate logo of Prudential Financial, a financial institution that owns the naming rights to the arena and is headquartered within walking distance of it. In December 2013, the arena ranked third nationally and ninth

This is a document about 101 Clarendon Street
  101 Clarendon Street, also known as Columbus Center, was a proposed skyscraper planned for Boston, Massachusetts. If completed, it would have stood as the 25th-tallest building in Boston. Continuing on the trend established by the Prudential Tower in 1964, the completed building would have concealed more of the Massachusetts Turnpike (I-90) by utilizing air rights above it. The location would have been above the turnpike, directly to the east of Back Bay station and south of Copley Square in the Back Bay neighborhood of Boston. The project would have "united the city’s Back Bay and South End neighborhoods." The project was put on what was then a temporary hiatus in March 2008 with the developers citing a need for about $35 million in state funds and loans, some of which had been denied ironically because

This is a document about Architecture of Buffalo, New York
  The Prudential (Guaranty) Building was completed in 1896 and was designed by Chicago architect's Louis Sullivan and Dankmar Adler. It remains one of the first skyscrapers ever built with a steel structure and is embellished with terra cotta blocks. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 20, 1973, and designated a National Historic Landmark on May 15, 1975.

This is a document about Prudential Tunnel
  The Prudential Tunnel is a tunnel through which Interstate 90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike) runs underneath the Prudential Tower complex in Boston. It was created in 1965 as part of the first extension of the Turnpike into Boston. The tunnel has been criticized for its poor lighting in comparison to the newer O'Neill Tunnel, Fort Point Tunnel, and Ted Williams Tunnel. In 2014, a hole was punched in the wall of the tunnel following an accident involving a large truck. The tunnel has since been repaired and is fully operational again. One exit is contained within the tunnel, the Copley Interchange on the Massachusetts Turnpike.

This is a document about Gentrification in the United States
  The construction of the Prudential Tower complex that was finished in 1964 along the northwest border of South End was a spark for this urban-renewal effort and the gentrification process for the area that surrounded it. The complex increased job availability in the area, and the cheap housing stock of South End began to attract a new wave of residents. The next 15 years saw an influx of predominantly affluent, young professionals who purchased and renovated houses in South End. Unfortunately, tension characterized the relationship between these new residents and the previous residents of the neighborhood. Clashes in the vision for the

This is a document about Prudential Center (shopping mall)
  The location originally consisted of marshlands next to the Charles River in the Back Bay district of Boston. These wetlands were gradually filled in, and a large railyard was built. In the early 1960s, the railyard was replaced by the Prudential Tower and several smaller buildings. Originally, only one department store (Saks), along with a handful of shops, existed around the base of the Prudential Tower in a small shopping arcade. Nearby structures including the Hynes Convention Center, 101 Huntington Avenue office tower, a Sheraton Hotel, and other various shops were separated by open plazas in a patchwork of disjointed buildings. A

This is a document about Back Bay, Boston
 The 52-story Prudential Tower, thought to be a marvel in 1964, is now considered ugly by some critics. Although the Prudential Tower has garnered scant architectural acclaim, the Prudential Center overall was awarded the Urban Land Institute's "Award for Best Mixed Use Property" in 2006. ; 111 Huntington Avenue (2002), a 36-story tower south of the Prudential Center, is Boston's eighth-tallest building. The building is crowned by an open dome frame and an enclosed "Wintergarden", and features a 1.2 acre fully landscaped South Garden. It was nominated for the 2002 Emporis Skyscraper Award, and received third place "bronze". ; Arlington Street Church (Arthur Gilman, 1861), inspired by London's St Martin-in-the-Fields, was the first church built in the newly filled Back Bay. (Architect Gilman also

The Prudential Center in Boston was completed in 1964.


Question: who was the illustrator of winnie the pooh

Answer: Ernest Howard Shepard

This is a document about Winnie-the-Pooh (book)
  Winnie-the-Pooh is a children’s book by English author A. A. Milne and English illustrator E. H. Shepard. Published in 1926, it is a collection of short stories about an anthropomorphic teddy bear, Winnie-the-Pooh, and his friends Christopher Robin, Piglet, Eeyore, Owl, Rabbit, Kanga, and Roo. It is the first of two story collections by Milne about Winnie-the-Pooh, the second being The House at Pooh Corner (1928). Milne and Shepard collaborated previously for English humour magazine Punch, and in 1924 created When We Were Very Young, a poetry collection. Among the characters in the poetry book was a teddy bear Shepard modeled after his son's toy. Following this, Shepard encouraged Milne to write about his son Christopher Robin Milne's toys, and so they became the inspiration for the characters in Winnie-the-Pooh. The book was well-received

This is a document about Winnie-the-Pooh
  Winnie-the-Pooh, also called Pooh Bear and Pooh, is a fictional anthropomorphic teddy bear created by English author A. A. Milne and English illustrator E. H. Shepard. The first collection of stories about the character was the book Winnie-the-Pooh (1926), and this was followed by The House at Pooh Corner (1928). Milne also included a poem about the bear in the children's verse book When We Were Very Young (1924) and many more in Now We Are Six (1927). All four volumes were illustrated by E. H. Shepard. The Pooh stories have been translated into many languages, including Alexander Lenard's Latin translation, Winnie ille Pu, which

This is a document about E. H. Shepard
  Ernest Howard Shepard OBE MC (10 December 1879 – 24 March 1976) was an English artist and book illustrator. He is known especially for illustrations of the anthropomorphic animal and soft toy characters in The Wind in the Willows and Winnie-the-Pooh.

This is a document about A. A. Milne
 A Gallery of Children (1925) ; Winnie-the-Pooh (1926) (illustrated by Ernest H. Shepard) ; The House at Pooh Corner (1928) (illustrated by E. H. Shepard) ; Short Stories

This is a document about Ashdown Forest
   Ashdown Forest is famous as the setting for the Winnie-the-Pooh stories, written by A. A. Milne. The first book, Winnie-the-Pooh, was published in 1926 with illustrations by E. H. Shepard. The second book, The House at Pooh Corner, also illustrated by Shepard, was published in 1928. These hugely popular stories were set in and inspired by Ashdown Forest. Alan Milne, a writer who was born and lived in London, bought a country retreat for himself and his family at Cotchford Farm, near Hartfield, East Sussex, in 1925. This old farmhouse was situated on the banks of a tributary of the River Medway and lay just beyond the northern boundary

This is a document about Winnie-the-Pooh Meets the Queen
  Winnie-the-Pooh Meets the Queen (e-book edition published as Winnie-the-Pooh and the Royal Birthday ) is a 2016 children's book written to celebrate the 90th birthdays of both the fictional character Winnie-the-Pooh and Queen Elizabeth II in 2016. The Queen celebrated her 90th Official Birthday on 11 June, although her actual birthday is 21 April 1926. The first Winnie-the-Pooh book, written by A. A. Milne, was published in October 1926. This original story imagines a meeting between Pooh and Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace. The text was written by Jane Riordan while illustrations were by Mark Burgess in the style of the original drawings by E. H. Shepard.

This is a document about Punch (magazine)
  Bertram Prance • Pont (Graham Laidler) • Matt Pritchett • Arthur Rackham • Roy Raymonde • Leonard Raven-Hill • Edward Tennyson Reed • Albert Rusling • Edward Linley Sambourne • Gerald Scarfe • Ronald Searle • Ralph Steadman • E.H. Shepard (who also illustrated Winnie-the-Pooh) • James Affleck Shepherd • Robert Sherriffs • C. A. Shepperson • William Sillince • George Sprod • George Loraine Stampa • John Tenniel (who also illustrated Alice in Wonderland) • Norman Thelwell • Herbert Samuel "Bert" Thomas • Bill Tidy (who attempted to buy Punch when it went out of publication) • F. H. Townsend • Trog (Wally Fawkes) • Arthur Watts

This is a document about Winnie-the-Pooh (book)
  and his stuffed toys. Among Christopher's toys was a teddy bear he called "Winnie-the-Pooh". Christopher got the name "Winnie" from a bear at the London Zoo, Winnipeg. "Pooh" was the name of a swan in When We Were Very Young. Milne used Christopher and his toys as inspiration for a series of short stories, which were compiled and published as Winnie-the-Pooh. The model for Pooh remained the bear belonging to Shepard's son. Winnie-the-Pooh was published on 14 October 1926 by Methuen & Co. in England and E. P. Dutton in the United States. As a work first published in 1926, the book will enter the public domain in the United States on 1 January 2022. British copyright expires on 1 January 2027 (70 calendar years after Milne's death).

This is a document about Harry Colebourn
  years in France, attaining the rank of major, he kept Winnie at the London Zoo to which he eventually donated her. It was at the London Zoo that A. A. Milne and his son Christopher Robin Milne encountered Winnie. Christopher was so taken with her that he named his teddy bear after her, which became the inspiration for Milne's fictional character in the books Winnie-the-Pooh (1926) and The House at Pooh Corner (1928). Milne also included several poems about Winnie-the-Pooh in the children’s poetry books When We Were Very Young and Now We Are Six. All four volumes were illustrated by E. H. Shepard. Winnie remained at the zoo until her death in 1934.

This is a document about Winnie-the-Pooh: The Best Bear in All the World
  Winnie-the-Pooh: The Best Bear in All the World is the second authorised sequel to A. A. Milne's original Winnie-the-Pooh stories. It was published on 6 October 2016 to mark the 90th anniversary of the publication of the first Winnie-the-Pooh book. The sequel is an anthology of four short stories, each written by a leading children's author. The four contributors are Paul Bright, Jeanne Willis, Kate Saunders, and Brian Sibley. The illustrations, in the style of the originals by E. H. Shepard, are by Mark Burgess. The book attracted national press coverage because of the introduction of a new character, Penguin.

This is a document about The House at Pooh Corner
  The House at Pooh Corner (1928) is the second volume of stories about Winnie-the-Pooh, written by A. A. Milne and illustrated by E. H. Shepard. It is notable for the introduction of the character Tigger.

This is a document about Winnie-the-Pooh
  An authorised sequel Return to the Hundred Acre Wood was published on 5 October 2009. The author, David Benedictus, has developed, but not changed, Milne's characterisations. The illustrations, by Mark Burgess, are in the style of Shepard. Another authorised sequel, Winnie-the-Pooh: The Best Bear in All the World, was published by Egmont in 2016. The sequel consists of four short stories by four leading children's authors, Kate Saunders, Brian Sibley, Paul Bright, and Jeanne Willis. Illustrations are by Mark Burgess. The Best Bear in All The World sees the introduction of a new character, Penguin, which was inspired by a long-lost photograph of Milne and his son Christopher with a toy penguin. A further special story, Winnie-the-Pooh Meets the Queen, was published in 2016 to mark the 90th anniversary of Milne's creation and the 90th birthday of Elizabeth II. It sees Winnie the Pooh meet the Queen at Buckingham Palace.

This is a document about When We Were Very Young
  When We Were Very Young is a best-selling book of poetry by A. A. Milne. It was first published in 1924, and was illustrated by E. H. Shepard. Several of the verses were set to music by Harold Fraser-Simson. The book begins with an introduction entitled "Just Before We Begin", which, in part, tells readers to imagine for themselves who the narrator is, and that it might be Christopher Robin. The 38th poem in the book, "Teddy Bear", that originally appeared in Punch magazine in February 1924, was the first appearance of the famous character Winnie-the-Pooh, first named "Mr. Edward Bear" by Christopher Robin Milne. In one of the illustrations of "Teddy Bear", Winnie-the-Pooh is shown wearing a shirt which was later coloured red when reproduced on a recording produced by Stephen Slesinger. This has become his standard appearance in the Disney adaptations. On January 1, 2020, When We Were Very Young became part of the public domain in the United States.

This is a document about E. V. Lucas
  Lucas introduced his Punch colleague A A Milne to the illustrator E H Shepard with whom Milne collaborated on two collections of verse and the two Winnie-the-Pooh books. Lucas's output was prolific; by Max Beerbohm's estimation he spoke fewer words than he wrote. Lucas's Punch colleague E V Knox commented, "Lucas's publications include many anthologies and about thirty collections of light essays, on almost any subject that took his fancy, and some of the titles which he gave to them, Listener's Lure (1905), One Day and Another (1909), Old Lamps for New (1911), Loiterer's Harvest (1913), Cloud and Silver (1916), A Rover I Would Be (1928), indicate sufficiently the lightness, gaiety, and variety

This is a document about List of Old Paulines
  poet, yogi and guru ; G. K. Chesterton (1874–1936); writer ; Edmund Clerihew Bentley (1875–1956); journalist and poet ; Leslie Mathews (1875–1946); cricketer and educator ; Edward Thomas (1878–1917); poet ; Ernest Shepard (1879–1976); illustrator of Winnie the Pooh and The Wind in the Willows ; James Garnett (1880–1958); educationist, barrister, and peace campaigner ; Leonard Woolf (1880–1969); civil servant and political theorist ; Edward Ayrton (1882–1914); Egyptologist and archaeologist ; Compton Mackenzie (1883–1972); writer ; Otto Niemeyer (1883–1971), director at the Bank of England ; John Littlewood (1885–1977); mathematician ; Philip Clayton (1885–1972), founder of Toc H ; Duncan Grant (1885–1978), Bloomsbury painter ; Valentine Vivian (1886–1969); vice-chief of SIS; head of counter-espionage ; George Watson (1886–1965); mathematician ; Bernard Law Montgomery (1887–1976),

This is a document about A. A. Milne
  Very Young. Pooh first appeared in the London Evening News on Christmas Eve, 1925, in a story called "The Wrong Sort of Bees". Winnie-the-Pooh was published in 1926, followed by The House at Pooh Corner in 1928. A second collection of nursery rhymes, Now We Are Six, was published in 1927. All four books were illustrated by E. H. Shepard. Milne also published four plays in this period. He also "gallantly stepped forward" to contribute a quarter of the costs of dramatising P. G. Wodehouse's A Damsel in Distress. The World of Pooh won the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award in 1958.

This is a document about Winnie the Pooh (comic strip)
  Winnie the Pooh is a 1978-1988 daily comic strip based on the Winnie-the-Pooh characters created by A.A. Milne in his 1920s books. The strip ran from June 19, 1978, until April 2, 1988. This is one of many Disney comic strips that have run in newspapers since 1930. Based on the Disney adaptations of the characters, the strip was written by Don Ferguson and drawn by Richard Moore, although the feature was usually billed as "by Disney." The strip features the full cast of Winnie the Pooh's friends: Christopher Robin, Tigger, Rabbit, Eeyore, Owl, Piglet, Kanga, and Roo. To the established cast of characters, Ferguson and Moore (along with Willie Ito who helped develop the

This is a document about A. A. Milne
  time has passed, after the illustrator's death; in the UK, this will be on 1 January 2047. In the United States, copyright will not expire until 95 years after publication for each of Milne's books first published before 1978, but this includes the illustrations. In 2008, a collection of original illustrations featuring Winnie-the-Pooh and his animal friends sold for more than £1.2 million at auction in Sotheby's, London. Forbes magazine ranked Winnie the Pooh the most valuable fictional character in 2002; Winnie the Pooh merchandising products alone had annual sales of more than $5.9 billion. In 2005, Winnie the Pooh generated $6 billion, a figure surpassed by only Mickey Mouse.

This is a document about Chris Riddell
  Polytechnic, he studied illustration; one teacher was Raymond Briggs, an earlier winner of two Greenaway Medals. Riddell worked as an illustrator at The Economist beginning in the 1980s and at the Observer starting in 1995. In 2002, he named as influences Tenniel and E. H. Shepard, the first illustrator of The Wind in the Willows and Winnie the Pooh. As of 2019, Riddell and his wife, Joanne Burroughes, an illustrator and print-maker, live in Brighton with three children. They also have a second home in rural Norfolk where Joanne is from. Daughter Katy Riddell is also a children's book illustrator, including of Pongwiffy by Kaye Umansky. His brother Rick Riddell, a secondary teacher at the Alice Smith School, died in February 2012.

This is a document about Persis Kirmse
 Author and illustrator Illustrator


Question: what is one of the main causes for famine in the world today

Answer: a decline in food availability

This is a document about Food security
  Famines have been frequent in world history. Some have killed millions and substantially diminished the population of a large area. The most common causes have been drought and war, but the greatest famines in history were caused by economic policy. A variety of reasons lies behind the increase in hunger over the past few years. Slowdowns and downturns since the 2008-9 financial crisis have conspired to degrade social conditions, making undernourishment more prevalent. Structural imbalances and a lack of inclusive policies have combined with extreme weather events; altered environmental conditions; and the spread of pests and diseases to trigger stubborn cycles of poverty and hunger. Inequality in the distributions of assets, resources and income, compounded by

This is a document about Famine
  A famine is a widespread scarcity of food, caused by several factors including war, natural disasters, crop failure, population imbalance, widespread poverty, an economic catastrophe or government policies. This phenomenon is usually accompanied or followed by regional malnutrition, starvation, epidemic, and increased mortality. Every inhabited continent in the world has experienced a period of famine throughout history. In the 19th and 20th century, generally characterized Southeast and South Asia, as well as Eastern and Central Europe, in terms of having suffered most number of deaths from famine. The numbers dying from famine began to fall sharply from the 2000s. Since 2010, Africa has been the most affected continent in the world. On 8 November 2021, the World Food Programme warned that 45 million were on the brink of famine across 43 countries. Afghanistan had become the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with the country's needs surpassing those of other worst-hit countries — Ethiopia, South Sudan, Syria and even Yemen.

This is a document about Famine
  In 2012, the Sahel drought put more than 10 million people in the western Sahel at risk of famine (according to a Methodist Relief & Development Fund (MRDF) aid expert), due to a month-long heat wave. Today, famine is most widespread in Sub-Saharan Africa, but with exhaustion of food resources, overdrafting of groundwater, wars, internal struggles, and economic failure, famine continues to be a worldwide problem with hundreds of millions of people suffering. These famines cause widespread malnutrition and impoverishment. The famine in Ethiopia in the 1980s had an immense death toll, although Asian famines of the 20th century have also produced extensive death tolls. Modern African famines are characterized by widespread destitution and malnutrition, with heightened mortality confined to young children.

This is a document about Theories of famines
  The conventional explanation until 1951 for the cause of famines was the decline of food availability relative to the nutritional needs of the population (abbreviated as FAD for food availability decline). The assumption was that the central cause of all famines was a decline in food availability by reason of decline in food production or disruption of food distribution. However this does not explain why only a certain section of the population such as the agricultural laborer was affected by famines while others were insulated from them. On the other hand, inequalities in wealth or ability to exit food shortage areas sufficiently explain such phenomena.

This is a document about Famine relief
  Famine relief is an organized effort to reduce starvation in a region in which there is famine. A famine is a phenomenon in which a large proportion of the population of a region or country are so undernourished that death by starvation becomes increasingly common. In spite of the much greater technological and economic resources of the modern world, famine still strikes many parts of the world, mostly in the developing nations. Today, conflict is the biggest famine driver according to the World Food Programme, while climate change and the fallout of COVID-19 are contributing to sharply increasing hunger numbers. Measures to curb the spread of

This is a document about Famine
  Globally, the amount of food produced per person has kept rising, despite a growing world population. A local crop failure does not cause a famine unless there is also a lack of money to buy food from elsewhere. A war or political oppression can also disrupt distribution of otherwise adequate global supplies.

This is a document about Famine
  Since the start of the 21st century, more effective early warning and humanitarian response actions have reduced the number of deaths by famine markedly. That said, many African countries are not self-sufficient in food production, relying on income from cash crops to import food. Agriculture in Africa is susceptible to climatic fluctuations, especially droughts which can reduce the amount of food produced locally. Other agricultural problems include soil infertility, land degradation and erosion, swarms of desert locusts, which can destroy whole crops, and livestock diseases. Desertification is increasingly problematic: the Sahara reportedly spreads up to 30 mi per year. The most serious famines have been caused by a combination of drought, misguided economic policies, and conflict. The 1983–85 famine in Ethiopia, for example,

This is a document about Famine
  Thomas Malthus's Essay on the Principle of Population has made popular the theory of the Malthusian catastrophe—that many famines are caused by imbalance of food production compared to the large populations of countries whose population exceeds the regional carrying capacity. However, Professor Alex de Waal, Executive Director of the World Peace Foundation, refutes the Malthus theory, looking instead to political factors as major causes of recent (over the last 150 years) famines. Historically, famines have occurred from agricultural problems such as drought, crop failure, or pestilence. Changing weather patterns, the ineffectiveness of medieval governments in dealing with crises, wars, and

This is a document about Famines in Czech lands
  This article discusses historical famines that have occurred in the area of today's Czech Republic. Various known famines occurred throughout Czech lands between 1272 and 1847. Excessive rain, cold temperatures, hail, warfare, and disease are the main causes of famines in Czech lands.

This is a document about Starvation
 Poverty reduction ; Prevention of wars and political instability ; Food aid ; Agricultural sustainability ; Reduction of economic inequality Starvation can be caused by factors beyond the control of the individual. The Rome Declaration on World Food Security outlines several policies aimed at increasing food security and, consequently, preventing starvation. These include: Supporting farmers in areas of food insecurity through such measures as free or subsidized fertilizers and seeds increases food harvest and reduces food prices.

This is a document about Famine
  exchange his entitlements. An example of famines due to FEE is the inability of an agricultural laborer to exchange his primary entitlement, i.e., labor for rice when his employment became erratic or was completely eliminated. According to the Physicians for Social Responsibility (PSR), global climate change is additionally challenging the Earth's ability to produce food, potentially leading to famine. Some elements make a particular region more vulnerable to famine. These include poverty, population growth, an inappropriate social infrastructure, a suppressive political regime, and a weak or under-prepared government. According to a Famine Early Warning Systems Network (FEWS NET) report, "Famines are not natural phenomena, they are catastrophic political failures."

This is a document about Famine
  regions import the vast majority of their food, since such regions produce sufficient economic goods for trade. Famines have also been caused by volcanism. The 1815 eruption of the Mount Tambora volcano in Indonesia caused crop failures and famines worldwide and caused the worst famine of the 19th century. The current consensus of the scientific community is that the aerosols and dust released into the upper atmosphere causes cooler temperatures by preventing the sun's energy from reaching the ground. The same mechanism is theorized to be caused by very large meteorite impacts to the extent of causing mass extinctions.

This is a document about Food power
  Famine is shaped by generally two theories. The first is FAD, Food Availability Decline. This is the result of a drought, a war, or some other drastic change to the agricultural system. This is the natural cause for famine. The other theory deals primarily with the population’s ability to access or become entitled to food. In this case, food power makes itself known on a small scale, as opposing political forces in Sudan compete for the votes of the people by instigating or encouraging the famine. For example, Sudan’s famine in the 1980s was completely intentional, and was only a pawn for a varied collection of different elites to improve their political and economic statuses. These political parties weren’t the only beneficiaries, though. Merchants were also known to hoard grain and buy livestock at inappropriately

This is a document about Famine
  shortages in a population are caused either by a lack of food or by difficulties in food distribution; it may be worsened by natural climate fluctuations and by extreme political conditions related to oppressive government or warfare. The conventional explanation until 1981 for the cause of famines was the Food availability decline (FAD) hypothesis. The assumption was that the central cause of all famines was a decline in food availability. However, FAD could not explain why only a certain section of the population such as the agricultural laborer was affected by famines while others were insulated from famines. Based on the studies of some recent famines, the decisive role of

This is a document about Great Tenmei famine
  matters as well. Another cause of the famine was the government's economic policies. During this period, a mercantilist policy was implemented by Tanuma Okitsugu, a minister of the Tokugawa shogunate cabinet. This was intended to commercialize agriculture and thus increase tax income, which was paid in rice. The policy caused economic difficulties for many Hans and led to excessive investment in rice production (which was vulnerable to cold weather) in order to pay the higher taxes. It also resulted in local emergency stores of food becoming depleted. The climatic, volcanic and economic factors combined to result in poor harvests and a lack of emergency stores, which led to skyrocketing rice prices, so serious famine expanded to a national scale as a result.

This is a document about Famine
  The cyclical occurrence of famine has been a mainstay of societies engaged in subsistence agriculture since the dawn of agriculture itself. The frequency and intensity of famine has fluctuated throughout history, depending on changes in food demand, such as population growth, and supply-side shifts caused by changing climatic conditions. Famine was first eliminated in Holland and England during the 17th century, due to the commercialization of agriculture and the implementation of improved techniques to increase crop yields.

This is a document about Green famine
  Green famine is the term used for a condition in which a country or area is suffering famine even though the fields are green in the absence of drought—it was described as "suffering amongst the plenty". The famine is caused by such problems as "high food prices, coupled with high birth rates and poor land management", flooding, and sometimes man-made ecological problems such as water shortages and deforestation. It is sometimes caused by a poor harvest in the prior year that causes a depletion of food stores during the winter months, thus a lack of food in the spring and summer even when the coming harvest looks "green" and potentially bountiful. The phenomenon was noted in Sidamo

This is a document about Nyasaland Famine 1949
  a suitably large emergency grain reserve, delays in importing sufficient relief supplies and its requirement that most of the relief provided was paid for by its recipients. The official death toll from starvation was some 200 people, which may be an underestimate, and it excludes those dying of diseases exacerbated by malnutrition. There is significant disagreement on the underlying causes of the famine. At first, it was blamed on over-intensive cultivation causing soil erosion and on growing tobacco rather than food crops. Later, colonial underdevelopment through land expropriation, levying rents and taxes on African farmers and underpaying them for their labour and produce was suggested. More recently, attention has been focussed

This is a document about Famine
  Other areas of Europe have known famines much more recently. France saw famines as recently as the 19th century. The Great Famine in Ireland, 1846–1851, caused by the failure of the potato crop over a few years, resulted in 1,000,000 dead and another 2,000,000 refugees fleeing to Britain, Australia and the United States.

This is a document about Famine
 At least 20% of households in an area face extreme food shortages with a limited ability to cope; and ; The prevalence of acute malnutrition in children exceeds 30%; and ; The death rate exceeds two people per 10,000 people per day. According to the United Nations World Food Programme, famine is declared when malnutrition is widespread, and when people have started dying of starvation through lack of access to sufficient, nutritious food. The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification criteria define Phase 5 famine of acute food insecurity as occurring when: The declaration of a famine carries no binding obligations on the UN or member states, but serves to focus global attention on the problem.

One of the main causes for famine in the world today is climate change, which is exacerbating food shortages and increasing the number of people at risk of starvation.


Question: when did why do n 't we become a band

Answer: September 27 , 2016

This is a document about Why Don't We
  The band originally formed on September 27, 2016, after having all were forced to meet in Los Angeles, California, a year prior. On October 20, 2016, the group released their debut single "Taking You", a track from their debut EP, Only the Beginning, which was released on November 25 of the same year. They embarked on their first headlining tour, the "Taking You Tour", the next year. Their second EP, Something Different, was released on April 21, 2017. Following the release of their second EP, they embarked on the Something Different Tour, their second headlining tour. The group's third EP, Why Don't We Just, was released on June 2, 2017. In September 2017, the band signed with Atlantic Records. That same month, Invitation, their fourth EP, was released. On November 23, 2017, they released their fifth EP, A Why Don't We Christmas. In 2018, in support of the Invitation EP, they headlined the "Invitation Tour". Additionally the band has appeared in several vlogs of YouTuber Logan Paul. Paul has directed three music videos for the band, all which were Nobody Gotta Know, Something Different, and collaboration in Help Me Help You. (They have 5 extended plays)

This is a document about Why Don't We
  On August 31, 2018, they released their first album, 8 Letters. In March 2019, they embarked on the "8 Letters Tour". Why Don't We released a new song each month in 2019. On January 16, they released "Big Plans", and a music video was released three days later. The song received a gold certification from the RIAA in April 2020. On Valentine's Day, the group released "Cold In LA", along with a music video two days later. On March 20, 2019 they released the humorous song "I Don't Belong in This Club" featuring American rapper Macklemore. It was certified gold by the RIAA in August 2020. On April 20, the group released "Don't Change", which was featured on the soundtrack album of the

This is a document about The Cranberries
  The Cranberries were an Irish rock band formed in Limerick, Ireland. Originally named the Cranberry Saw Us, the band were formed in 1989 by lead singer Niall Quinn, guitarist Noel Hogan, bassist Mike Hogan, and drummer Fergal Lawler. Quinn was replaced as lead singer by Dolores O'Riordan in 1990, and they changed their name to the Cranberries. The band classified themselves as an alternative rock group, but incorporated aspects of indie rock, jangle pop, folk rock, post-punk, and pop rock into their sound. The Cranberries rose to international fame in the 1990s with their debut album, Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We?, which became a commercial success. Some of the band's

This is a document about The Cranberries discography
  The Cranberries were an Irish rock band formed in Limerick in 1989, originally under the name The Cranberry Saw Us. Although widely associated with alternative rock, the band's sound incorporates post-punk and rock elements. Since their formation, The Cranberries have released eight studio albums, six EPs, and 22 singles (including two re-releases). The Cranberries rose to international fame with their debut album Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We?, which became a commercial success and was certified Platinum in Australia, 2× platinum in Britain and 5× platinum in the US. Their next studio album No Need to Argue gave the band the hit single

This is a document about Why Can't We Be Friends? (song)
  "Why Can't We Be Friends?" is a song by the funk band War for its 1975 studio album of the same name. The song has a simple structure, with the phrase "Why can't we be friends?" being sung four times after each two-line verse amounting to over forty times in under four minutes. The song reached #6 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the summer of 1975. The song is unique as various members of the band exchange vocal duties from verse to verse. It was played in outer space when NASA beamed it to the linking of Soviet cosmonauts and U.S. astronauts for the Apollo–Soyuz Test Project. Billboard ranked it as the No. 23 song of that year.

This is a document about List of songs recorded by AC/DC
  refused to release their albums on iTunes, as iTunes normally allows downloading of individual tracks; AC/DC publicly stated, "Our ... reason is that we honestly believe the songs on any of our albums belong together. If we were on iTunes, we know a certain percentage of people would only download two or three songs from the album – and we don't think that represents us musically." However, the band finally released their entire discography to iTunes in November 2012. Finally, they also released their music to Spotify in June 2015, though they previously refused to do so. AC/DC was formed in 1973 by brothers Angus and Malcolm Young, and released two albums

This is a document about Van der Graaf Generator
  The band formed in 1967 at the University of Manchester, after Chris Judge Smith, who had already played in several British rhythm and blues groups whilst a pupil in Oundle School, returned from a trip to San Francisco and, inspired by the bands he had seen, put together a list of possible band names to form a new group. After an unsatisfactory audition they had both attended in response to an advert to form a band, he met fellow student Peter Hammill, who was playing some of his original songs. Hammill had begun writing songs and poetry at the age of 12

This is a document about Garden Wall (band)
  The band formed in May 1965, although it had its roots back in September 1963 when Tony Banks and Peter Gabriel both entered Charterhouse. Both of them did not like the school for their first year there, and as arriving at the same time, they stuck together throughout the first year. It did not take long for them to discover their common passion of music. This led the two of them to going into the nearby towns and villages and listening to whatever music would be playing in the record stores at the time. The two of them were members

This is a document about Don Brewer
  In 1968, Brewer left Terry Knight and the Pack along with bandmate Mark Farner and recruited Mel Schacher, the bassist for the hit band ? and the Mysterians, and formed Grand Funk Railroad. They hired Terry Knight as their manager. Grand Funk Railroad released their first album On Time in 1969 which sold over a million copies. In 1973, Grand Funk released the album We're an American Band, featuring the hit song "We're an American Band". This track, written and sung by Brewer, was the band's first #1 single. Still popular, the song has since been recorded by other artists. In addition to playing drums for

This is a document about Múm
  The band was formed in 1997 by original members Gunnar Örn Tynes and Örvar Þóreyjarson Smárason, who were joined by twin sisters Gyða and Kristín Anna Valtýsdóttir. According to Kristín, the band's name was not intended to mean anything. Gyða left the band to return to her studies after the release of Finally We Are No One. In early 2006, Kristín also left the band, although it was not officially announced until 23 November of that year. With only Tynes and Smárason remaining in the group, a large group of new musicians were brought on board: guitarist/vocalist/violinist Ólöf Arnalds, trumpet/keyboard player Eiríkur

This is a document about The Micronotz
  The band formed in 1980 when all the members were still teenagers. The Embarrassment were looking for an opening band for a show they had booked on December 12, 1980 at the "Off The Wall Hall" (now known as "The Bottleneck"). The Embarrassment knew John Harper and knew that we was putting a band together, so they asked him if his band could open the show, but the band hadn't actually formed yet. At this point, the band just consisted of John Harper on guitar and David Dale on bass, so a drummer and singer needed to be recruited. Dean Lubensky

This is a document about Meet the Brady Bunch
  The album peaked at No. 108 on the US Billboard Top LPs & Tape chart. It was the group's only album to chart. The album's first single, "Time to Change", was released in January 1972 and did not chart. The second single, "We'll Always Be Friends", was released in May 1972 and also failed to chart.

This is a document about Roger Fisher (guitarist)
  The band Heart started out as Army in 1963 in Seattle, Washington, formed by bassist Steve Fossen and brothers Roger and Michael Fisher. The group went by the names Army, Hocus Pocus, and White Heart before settling on just Heart in the mid-1970s. Ann Wilson joined the band in 1970 and Nancy in 1974; romances sprang up between the Fisher brothers and Wilson sisters, with Mike dating Ann and Roger dating Nancy. Heart rose to fame following the release of their debut album, Dreamboat Annie, in 1976. Follow-up albums Little Queen, Magazine, and Dog and Butterfly also sold well. Following the release of the Dog

This is a document about Devo
  Recommendations from David Bowie and Iggy Pop enabled Devo to secure a recording contract with Warner Bros. in 1978. After Bowie backed out of the business deal due to previous commitments, their first album, Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo! was produced by Brian Eno and featured re-recordings of their previous singles "Mongoloid" and "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction". On October 14, 1978, Devo gained national exposure with an appearance on the late-night show Saturday Night Live, a week after the Rolling Stones, performing "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" and "Jocko Homo". After the band achieved this success, co-founder Bob Lewis asked for accreditation

This is a document about The Yellow Payges
  The band was formed by singer Dan Hortter in Los Angeles in April 1966. Hortter had been a member of a Torrance-based surf rock band, the Driftones, who had just split up. At a performance by his friends in another band, the Palace Guard (whose drummer was Emitt Rhodes), at the Hullabaloo club in Hollywood, he joined the group onstage to play harmonica and sing "I'm a Man". His performance so impressed club owner Gary Bookasta that he invited Hortter to bring his own band to support The Newbeats two weeks later. Hortter recruited guitarists John Knox and Larry Tyre, bassist Herby Ratzloff, and drummer Terry Rae (formerly of the Driftones) to play the gig. Rae

This is a document about List of Hot Soul Singles number ones of 1973
  at number was achieved by Marvin Gaye, who spent six consecutive weeks in the peak position with "Let's Get It On". Several acts gained the first number ones of their careers in 1973, beginning with Timmy Thomas, who displaced Stevie Wonder from the top spot in late January with "Why Can't We Live Together". In May and June, three consecutive chart-toppers were debut number ones for their respective artists, the Ohio Players, the Independents and Barry White. The J.B.'s, the backing band for singer James Brown, reached number one in their own right for the first time in July with "Doing It to Death". Trombonist and musical director Fred Wesley

This is a document about The Cranberries
  before the release of Bury the Hatchet. At that time, the Cranberries were named as one of the "Most Outstanding Irish Bands of All Time", along with Van Morrison and U2. In January 1999, the Recording Industry Association of America announced US sales of 5 million copies of Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We?, and a total of 28 million albums by the band sold. On 19 April 1999, the band released Bury the Hatchet. The album's first single, "Promises", was released in February. "Promises" would be the only single from the album to chart in the US and the

This is a document about We're an American Band (song)
  Fats Domino, Little Richard, and Elvis Presley, proudly announced, "We're an American band!" Thus inspired, he wrote the song the next morning; by late 1973, it was the top-selling song in the world. Brewer says "it never happened". "We were good friends with the guys in Humble Pie and even asked guitarist Peter Frampton to join our band". Don says the song was written during the terrible period when their former manager Terry Knight was suing them and trying to keep them from touring as Grand Funk. The band desperately needed a hit record and Brewer came up with the song. A video was also made, showing the band playing the song as well as engaging in activities such as basketball, dirtbike riding, and watersports. The original single was released on gold transparent vinyl.

This is a document about Ours (band)
  Since their creation in 1990, the line-up has evolved many times, but Gnecco has always felt that having a rotating group of musicians who could play off each other was important. In high school, Gnecco was in the band Lost Child and later, The Harmony Bandits, which eventually evolved into what is now Ours. In 1994, Ours released their first album titled Sour under their own label Beatnik Records, owned by Mike Marri. Afterwards, the band dissolved and did not reform again for several years.

This is a document about Our Last Night
  The band was formed in early 2004 by the brothers Trevor and Matthew Wentworth, Tim and Matthew Valich, and Alex "Woody" Woodrow. They released their first EP, We've Been Holding Back. They were still in high school and even then they were attracting more young audiences in New England. On October 17, 2005, the group released their second EP, Building Cities from Scratch, but without the participation of Matt Wentworth or Tim Molloy. They were replaced by brothers Nick Perricone on guitar and Joey Perricone on drums. After a few lineup changes, the group was complete in 2006 with Trevor Wentworth (vocals), Matt Wentworth (guitar

Why Don't We became a band in 2016. They formed on September 27, 2016, and released their first single "Taking You" on October 27, 2016.


Question: who 's season of the bachelor was emily maynard on

Answer: the eighth season

This is a document about The Bachelor (American season 15)
  Ashley Hebert was chosen as the bachelorette for the seventh season of The Bachelorette immediately after this season. Emily Maynard was chosen as the bachelorette for the eighth season of The Bachelorette the following year.

This is a document about The Bachelorette (American season 8)
  The eighth season of The Bachelorette, an ABC reality television series, premiered on May 14, 2012, featuring Emily Maynard dating 25 men. Maynard was chosen by Brad Womack in the fifteenth season of The Bachelor, but they split after the show. Maynard is the second former Bachelor winner to star in The Bachelorette and she is one of the three Bachelor winners chosen in the lead of the series. Jen Schefft of season three was the first (and subsequently Becca Kufrin in the fourteenth season six years later). The season concluded on July 22, 2012 in which Jef Holm was named the winner and became Maynard's fiancé. They abruptly ended their relationship in October 2012. This is the first season of The Bachelorette filmed in Maynard's hometown of Charlotte, North Carolina, where she and her daughter Ricki Hendrick live (along with the child's paternal grandfather; the child's father died before she was born). Rather than Los Angeles, marking this as the first time a show in The Bachelor franchise has taken place in the Southern United States and also the second time one has been filmed on the East Coast since New York City in season three.

This is a document about Arie Luyendyk Jr.
  Luyendyk placed second on the eighth season of the reality show The Bachelorette, starring Emily Maynard. Luyendyk appeared in the first episode of the 17th season of The Bachelor. Luyendyk also competed on Wipeout: Summer Episode 7: "Bachelors vs. Bachelorettes", where he was eliminated early. In 2017, it was announced that Luyendyk would appear in the 22nd season of The Bachelor. He asked Rebecca "Becca" Kufrin to marry him at the season finale however he later regretted rejecting Lauren Burnham, the runner-up, and tried to rekindle things with Burnham. Luyendyk and Kufrin broke up after the show, but the breakup was televised. Luyendyk revealed that he had been talking to Burnham, and later the two began dating.

This is a document about Sean Lowe (television personality)
  Sean was the third-place finalist on Emily Maynard's season of The Bachelorette. He ended up going on two one-on-one dates with Maynard and one group date. In the ninth episode, Sean told Maynard that he was falling in love with her. Emily offered him an overnight date card to spend more time with him, but he did not stay the night as it didn't line up with Emily's beliefs and the example that she wanted to set for her daughter. Lowe was eliminated that same episode, despite being a front runner throughout the competition. He was heart-broken on the limo ride home. After sending him home, Maynard commented that she just sent home "the perfect guy." Lowe was a fan favorite in Emily Maynard's season of the show. He was chosen to be the Bachelor for the following season.

This is a document about The Bachelor (American season 15)
  The fifteenth season of ABC reality television series The Bachelor. The season premiere aired on January 3, 2011. 38-year-old Brad Womack, who previously appeared as the Bachelor in season 11, where he rejected both of his final two women, returned as the Bachelor for this season. He courted 30 women, unlike the 25 in previous seasons. Womack became the first lead to appear on The Bachelor franchise twice. The season concluded in which single mother Emily Maynard was named the winner and became Womack's fiancée. The couple ended their engagement on June 29, 2011.

This is a document about The Bachelor (American season 15)
  Casting began during On the Wings of Love. Potential candidates for this season including Womack, as well as Ty Brown and Chris Lambton from (Ali's season) season six of The Bachelorette. Eventually, both were turned down the offer. On September 22, 2010, Womack was first rumored as the next Bachelor but he was officially confirmed to return the series five days later during the live show of season eleven of Dancing with the Stars. Notable contestants including Emily Maynard, who was the fiancée of Ricky Hendrick; and Radio City Rockette Keltie Busch.

This is a document about Peter Weber (television personality)
  In 2019, Weber was cast in season 15 of The Bachelorette, starring former Miss Alabama USA Hannah Brown. Filming took place throughout the spring of 2019, and Weber was later revealed as a contestant by the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) on May 7, 2019. Weber went on to place third, being eliminated by Brown during part one of the finale episode. During the reunion episode of season six of Bachelor in Paradise, Weber was announced by host Chris Harrison as the lead for the 24th season of The Bachelor.

This is a document about The Bachelor (American season 22)
  The twenty-second season of The Bachelor premiered on January 1, 2018. This season features 36-year-old Arie Luyendyk Jr., a real estate agent and race car driver from Scottsdale, Arizona. Luyendyk was the runner-up on the eighth season of The Bachelorette featuring Emily Maynard. The season concluded on March 5, 2018 in which 27-year-old publicist Becca Kufrin was named the winner. During the finale, Luyendyk subsequently ended his engagement with Kufrin and admitted that he was still in love with runner-up Lauren Burnham. He proposed to Burnham in the After the Final Rose special. Arie and Lauren married one year later, and are currently living together in Phoenix, Arizona with their three children.

This is a document about The Bachelorette (American season 14)
  The fourteenth season of The Bachelorette premiered on May 28, 2018. This season features Becca Kufrin, a 28-year-old publicist from Prior Lake, Minnesota. Kufrin was the winner of the 22nd season of The Bachelor featuring Arie Luyendyk Jr.; however, Luyendyk broke off his engagement with Kufrin to resume a relationship with runner-up Lauren Burnham, to whom he is now married, before the After the Final Rose special. On the season finale, Kufrin picked medical sales representative Garrett Yrigoyen to be her fiancé. The couple ended their engagement on September 1, 2020.

This is a document about The Bachelor (American season 1)
  The Bachelor (season 1) was the first season of ABC reality television series The Bachelor. The show featured the first bachelor, Alex Michel, courting 25 women. The season premiered on March 25, 2002, and concluded on April 25, 2002 in which 23-year-old event planner Amanda Marsh was named the winner and Michel chose not to propose her. They continued to date and eventually broke off the relationship.

This is a document about Caelynn Miller-Keyes
  In 2018, Miller-Keyes was cast in season 23 of The Bachelor, starring former professional football player Colton Underwood. Filming for the season took place throughout fall 2018, and Miller-Keyes was later revealed by the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) as a contestant on December 6, 2018. Hannah Brown, another contestant, was crowned Miss Alabama USA 2018 and was Miller-Keyes's roommate at Miss USA. In the January 28, 2019 episode of the season, Miller-Keyes revealed to Underwood the details of a sexual assault that she was a victim of during her sophomore year of college, and how the experience led to her having difficulty opening up and trusting men for a period of time. Miller-Keyes received widespread attention and praise from the media after the episode aired, with outlets identifying the airing of their conversation as support for the Me Too movement. Miller-Keyes placed fourth in the season, being eliminated by Underwood during the hometown dates portion of the show in the episode aired on February 25, 2019. She began appearing on season six of Bachelor in Paradise in August 2019, before choosing to leave the show along with boyfriend Dean Unglert in the episode aired September 9, 2019.

This is a document about The Bachelor (American season 14)
  The Bachelor: Season 14 (also known as The Bachelor: On the Wings of Love) is the 14th season of ABC reality television series The Bachelor. The season premiere aired on January 4, 2010. The show features Jake Pavelka a pilot from Dallas, Texas, courting 25 women. Pavelka was a contestant of fifth season of The Bachelorette featuring Jillian Harris. He was eliminated before hometown dates and finished in 7th/8th place. It is the first season of The Bachelor to be broadcast in high definition. The season concluded on March 1, 2010 in which Vienna Girardi was named the winner and became Pavelka's fiancée. The couple later ended their relationship in June 2010.

This is a document about The Bachelorette (American season 14)
  Casting began during season thirteen of The Bachelorette. Kufrin was named as the bachelorette during the After the Final Rose special of season 22 of The Bachelor on March 6, 2018. Notable contestants includes Philadelphia Eagles tight end Clay Harbor and undrafted free agent Colton Underwood.

This is a document about The Bachelor (American season 26)
  On August 2021, it was reported that season 15 runner-up Tyler Cameron, and season 17's Greg Grippo, Andrew Spencer and Michael Allio, were in consideration for the lead role. On September 15, 2021, media outlets reported that Echard was selected as the Bachelor. The next day, the production crew was also reported in Echard's hometown of Eureka, Missouri to film footage for his upcoming season. Host Jesse Palmer further confirmed the news on Instagram in October 2021. Echard was formally announced as The Bachelor on November 30, 2021. Notable contestants include Hurricane Sandy survivor Daria Rose; Denver Broncos cheerleader Gabby Windey, who is the ex-girlfriend of The Bachelorette contestants Dean Unglert and Blake Horstmann; Olympic sprinter Marlena Wesh, who represented Haiti at the 2012 Summer Olympics; Miss Virginia USA 2020 and Miss USA 2020 competitor Susie Evans; Miss South Carolina Teen 2015 and top 10 finalist at Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2016 Sarah Hamrick; and Miss Teen America 2013 Lindsay Dobbs.

This is a document about Hannah Brown
  Hannah Kelsey Brown (born September 24, 1994) is an American television personality and former beauty pageant titleholder. She starred as the lead in season 15 of The Bachelorette. Brown had previously placed in the top seven in season 23 of The Bachelor. As a beauty pageant titleholder, Brown was crowned Miss Alabama USA 2018, and competed in Miss USA 2018. Following The Bachelorette, she competed on season 28 of Dancing with the Stars with partner, Alan Bersten, and was declared the winner on November 25, 2019.

This is a document about The Bachelor and race
  American reality television franchise The Bachelor has long been criticized for how it handles race. Industry journalists, academics, and critics have condemned the franchise for its lack of racial diversity, its portrayal of people of color, and its contestants' racist behaviors. Since the franchise's inception in 2002, most of the contestants on its flagship shows The Bachelor and The Bachelorette have been white. People of other races are often eliminated early in each season, and those who remain are normally of mixed white ethnicity or their heritage is downplayed. The first person of color in a leading role was Rachel Lindsay on The Bachelorette season 13 (2017).

This is a document about Tayshia Adams
  Adams made her debut in The Bachelor franchise in 2019 when she appeared on Colton Underwood's season of The Bachelor. Adams was one of the final two contestants, alongside Hannah Godwin, both of whom were eliminated when Underwood decided to end the show to pursue Cassie Randolph.

This is a document about The Bachelorette (American season 15)
  The fifteenth season of The Bachelorette premiered on May 13, 2019. This season features Hannah Brown, a 24-year-old interior designer from Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Brown was crowned Miss Alabama USA 2018 and represented Alabama at Miss USA 2018. Brown was a contestant on the 23rd season of The Bachelor featuring Colton Underwood. She went on to place seventh overall. Brown is the first Bachelorette lead to not have placed in the top four of a season of The Bachelor. The winner of Brown’s season was 25-year-old singer-songwriter Jed Wyatt. They ended their engagement shortly after filming when it was revealed that Wyatt already had a girlfriend.

This is a document about The Bachelor (American season 24)
  The twenty-fourth season of The Bachelor premiered on January 6, 2020. This season features 28-year-old Peter Weber, a Delta Air Lines pilot from Westlake Village, California. Weber finished in third place on the fifteenth season of The Bachelorette featuring Hannah Brown. The season ended on March 10, 2020, and Hannah Ann Sluss was initially named the winner and became Weber's fiancée. However, during the live After the Final Rose special, it was revealed that Weber and Sluss had ended their engagement due to Weber being unsure about his feelings. Although Weber and runner-up Madison Prewett admitted to still having feelings for each other, they ultimately decided not to pursue a relationship. On May 2, 2020, Weber revealed that he was dating fifth-placed Kelley Flanagan. Weber and Flanagan announced their breakup on December 31, 2020.

This is a document about The Bachelor (American season 2)
  Heather Cranford returned for the sixth season of The Bachelor along with season four contestant, Mary Delgado, where she placed 9th/12th after having been eliminated the week she arrived. Gwen Gioia competed in the first season of Bachelor Pad, placing 9th/11th.

Emily Maynard was on The Bachelor's eighteenth season.