Question: when did the lion king debut on broadway

Answer: October 15 , 1997

This is a document about Simba
  The success of The Lion King led to the production of a Broadway musical based on the film. Directed by Julie Taymor, with a book by Irene Mecchi and Roger Allers, The Lion King premiered at the New Amsterdam Theatre on November 13, 1997, where it ran for nine years until being moved to the Minskoff Theatre on June 13, 2006. The role of Simba was originated by Scott Irby-Ranniar and Jason Raize, with Irby-Ranniar portraying Young Simba and Raize portraying Adult Simba. Raize auditioned for the role of Adult Simba after hearing that Taymor was looking to cast an actor who was of "unidentifiable ethnicity." Raize revealed in an interview that there was a lot of competition for the role because the musical required "triple-threat work – singing, dancing and acting – that

This is a document about The Lion King (musical)
  Beginning in June 2007, The Lion King debuted its first-ever performance on the African continent in Johannesburg, South Africa at the Teatro at Montecasino. The Lion King was the first production to take place in the new theatre. The cast featured 53 artists, of whom all were South African. The opening night in Johannesburg was celebrated with key persons involving the creation of the musical and American talk show host Oprah Winfrey who had recently opened an educational academy for girls in Johannesburg. The show closed on February 17, 2008.

This is a document about Disney Theatrical Productions
  The show was based on the 1999 film of the same name and the novel Tarzan of the Apes by Edgar Rice Burroughs, and debuted on Broadway on May 10, 2006, at the Richard Rodgers Theatre. The show was heavily publicized with Phil Collins and the lead actors promoting the new musical on several media shows including The Today Show, Good Morning America, and Live with Regis and Kelly. After playing at the Richard Rodgers Theatre for over a year the show closed on July 8, 2007. On April 15, 2007, the musical debuted in Europe in the Netherlands as the successor of The Lion King in Scheveningen. A Broadway musical had never previously arrived in the Netherlands so soon after its Broadway premiere. Phil Collins was a special guest

This is a document about The Lion King
  The Lion King had a limited release in the United States on June 15, 1994, playing in only two theaters, El Capitan Theatre in Los Angeles and Radio City Music Hall in New York City, and featuring live shows with ticket prices up to $30. The wide release followed on June 24, 1994, in 2,550 screens. The digital surround sound of the film led many of those theaters to implement Dolby Laboratories' newest sound systems.

This is a document about The Lion King (musical)
  the West End's Lyceum Theatre on October 19, 1999, and is still running after more than 7,500 performances. The cast of the West End production were invited to perform at the Royal Variety Performance in 1999 and 2008, in the presence of senior members of the British Royal Family. The theatre flooded on May 11, 2020, while the theatre was closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Lion King reopened at the Lyceum in July 2021. In September 2014, The Lion King became the top-earning title in box-office history for both stage works and films, surpassing the record previously held by The Phantom of the Opera. The musical has grossed nearly US$8.1 billion as of 2017. As of March 12, 2020, the show suspended production on Broadway due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Lion King resumed Broadway performances on September 14, 2021.

This is a document about Marina Bay Sands
  opened on the second day at 2 p.m., with about 2,000 adult tickets costing S$20 each sold. The Sands theatre was completed in time for the first performance by Riverdance on 30 November 2010. The ArtScience Museum opened its doors to the public at 10 am on 19 February 2011. The musical The Lion King made its debut on 3 March 2011. The floating pavilions were opened when the tenants Louis Vuitton and Pangaea Club finished their refurbishment and opened on 18 September 2011 and 22 September 2011, respectively. The Lion King ran its last show on 30 October 2011.

This is a document about The Lion King (musical)
  A Canadian production was staged in Toronto and ran for nearly four years at the Princess of Wales Theatre. The show was directed by the original director Julie Taymor and premiered on April 25, 2000. The Lion King ran until January 2004 when it had its final performance. This first Canadian staging comprised 1,560 performances and was seen by 2.9 million people according to David Mirvish, whose Mirvish Productions theater and management company owns and operates the theater. The Degrassi star Raymond Ablack starred as Young Simba In 2001. The show returned for a five-week engagement that began in April 2011, as part of the North American tour

This is a document about The Lion King
  Walt Disney Theatrical produced a musical stage adaptation of the same name, which premiered in Minneapolis, Minnesota in July 1997, and later opened on Broadway in October 1997 at the New Amsterdam Theatre. The Lion King musical was directed by Julie Taymor and featured songs from both the movie and Rhythm of the Pride Lands, along with three new compositions by Elton John and Tim Rice. Mark Mancina did the musical arrangements and new orchestral tracks. The musical became one of the most successful in Broadway history, winning six Tony Awards including Best Musical, and despite moving to the Minskoff Theatre in 2006, is still running to this day in New York, becoming the third longest-running show and highest grossing Broadway production in history. The show's financial success led to adaptations all over the world.

This is a document about Leon Thomas III
  Leon G. Thomas III was born on August 1, 1993 in Brooklyn, New York City to Jayon Anthony and Leon Thomas II. He made his Broadway debut at age 10 in 2003 as Young Simba in the Broadway production of The Lion King. In 2004, he appeared as Jackie Thibodeaux in the original Broadway cast of Tony Kushner's Caroline, or Change. and toured with the company during its five-month run in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Thomas also performed in the Broadway production of The Color Purple. In 2007, Thomas appeared in the film August Rush as Arthur, performing the song "La Bamba", and was

This is a document about The Lion King
  The Lion King was first released on VHS and LaserDisc in the United States on March 3, 1995, under Disney's "Masterpiece Collection" video series. The VHS edition of this release contained a special preview for Walt Disney Pictures' then-upcoming animated film Pocahontas (1995), in which the title character (voiced by Judy Kuhn) sings the musical number "Colors of the Wind". In addition, Deluxe Editions of both formats were released. The VHS Deluxe Edition included the film, an exclusive lithograph of Rafiki and Simba (in some editions), a commemorative "Circle of Life" epigraph, six concept art lithographs, another tape with the half-hour TV special The

This is a document about New Amsterdam Theatre
  The New Amsterdam's restoration was officially completed on April 2, 1997. Architectural critic Ada Louise Huxtable wrote "If this is Disney magic, we need more of it", and Herbert Muschamp wrote: "The place is an architectural version of an American Eden, the unsullied natural paradise in which European explorers cast the New World." The first production was a limited engagement of a concert version of King David that May, followed by the premiere of the film Hercules the following month. Disney's decision to stage these events was to ensure the New Amsterdam's restoration would not be overshadowed by the premiere of The Lion King, which in itself was a highly acclaimed production. The

This is a document about The Lion King
  staff traveled to Hell's Gate National Park in Kenya to research the film's setting and animals, Scribner left production, disagreeing with the decision to turn the film into a musical, and was replaced by Minkoff. When Hahn joined the project, he was dissatisfied with the script and the story was promptly rewritten. Nearly 20 minutes of animation sequences were produced at the Disney-MGM Studios theme park in Florida. Computer animation was also used in several scenes, most notably in the wildebeest stampede sequence. The Lion King was released on June 15, 1994, to critical acclaim, praising the film for its music, story, themes, and animation. With an initial worldwide

This is a document about Musical theatre
  at the Nederlander Theatre in hopes of winning the lottery for $20 front row tickets, and some saw the show dozens of times. Other shows on Broadway followed Rent's lead by offering heavily discounted day-of-performance or standing-room tickets, although often the discounts are offered only to students. The 1990s also saw the influence of large corporations on the production of musicals. The most important has been Disney Theatrical Productions, which began adapting some of Disney's animated film musicals for the stage, starting with Beauty and the Beast (1994), The Lion King (1997) and Aida (2000), the latter two with music by Elton John. The Lion King is the highest-grossing musical in

This is a document about Minskoff Theatre
   The Minskoff Theatre is a Broadway theatre, located at 1515 Broadway in Times Square in Midtown Manhattan in New York City. It is currently home to the musical The Lion King, based on the 1994 animated film of the same name. The 1,621-seat venue, designed by architects Kahn and Jacobs, is on the third floor of One Astor Plaza, an office tower constructed on the site of the Astor Hotel. Named after Sam Minskoff and Sons (Henry H. Minskoff, Jerome Minskoff, Myron Minskoff, and Leo Minskoff), builders and owners of the high-rise building, it opened March 13, 1973, with a revival of Irene starring Debbie Reynolds. Over the years it has served as host to musicals, dance companies, and concerts. In 1981, it

This is a document about Elton John
  in the Spice Girls film Spice World, released in December 1997. The Lion King musical debuted on Broadway in 1997 and the West End in 1999. In 2014, it had grossed over $6 billion and became the top-earning title in box-office history for both stage productions and films, surpassing the record previously held by Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1986 musical The Phantom of the Opera. In addition to The Lion King, John composed music for a Disney's musical production Aida in 1999 with lyricist Tim Rice, for which they received the Tony Award for Best Original Score at the 54th Tony Awards, and

This is a document about The Who's Tommy
  The musical opened at La Jolla Playhouse in San Diego, California, on 1 July 1992. The Broadway theatre debut was at the St. James Theatre on 29 March 1993 with 27 previews running through 10 April. The show then officially opened on 22 April 1993 and closed on 17 June 1995, after 899 performances. Produced by Sir George Martin and directed by Des McAnuff, with choreography by Wayne Cilento, the original cast included Michael Cerveris (Tommy), Marcia Mitzman (Mrs. Walker), Jonathan Dokuchitz (Captain Walker) and Cheryl Freeman (The Gypsy/Acid Queen), plus an ensemble that included Alice Ripley, Christian Hoff, Norm Lewis, Paul Kandel, Tracy Nicole Chapman, Michael Gardner and Sherie Rene Scott. A Canadian Production

This is a document about Walt Disney Animation Studios
  Company but now became standard practice. In June 1994, Disney released The Lion King, directed by Roger Allers and Rob Minkoff. An all-animal story set in Africa, The Lion King featured an all-star voice cast which included James Earl Jones, Matthew Broderick and Jeremy Irons, with songs written by Tim Rice and pop star Elton John. The Lion King earned $768 million at the worldwide box office, to this date a record for a traditionally-animated film, earning millions more in merchandising, promotions and record sales for its soundtrack. Aladdin and The Lion King had been the highest-grossing films worldwide in each of their respective release years. Between

This is a document about The Lion King (franchise)
  During its release in 1994, The Lion King was widely acclaimed, grossing more than $783 million worldwide, becoming the most successful film released that year, and, as of May 2020, is the forty-ninth highest-grossing film of all time. The film was the highest grossing animated film of all time until the release of Disney/Pixar's Finding Nemo. The Lion King is still the highest grossing traditionally animated film of all time in the United States. The film received many award nominations, and won the Academy Award for Best Original Score, the Golden Globe award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, and the Annie Award for Best Animated Feature. The song "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" alone won the Academy Award for Best Original Song, the Golden Globe for Best Original Song, the BMI Film Music Award, and

This is a document about Disney Theatrical Productions
  around the world, it also runs eight times week on Broadway. The production won the Tony Award for Best Musical at the 1998 Tony Awards. Its popularity has spawned several additional opening performances around the world, including in London, Toronto, Hamburg, Scheveningen, Sydney, Perth, Melbourne, Shanghai, Montreal, Tokyo, Paris, Nagoya, Russia, Seoul, Johannesburg, Las Vegas, Taipei, Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Flagstaff, Madrid, Norway, Italy, Arabia, Gilbert, Scottsdale, Mexico City, Nepal, Finland, Switzerland, Chicago, Arizona, Anaheim, Poland, Hong Kong, Greece, Kenya, Milan, Moscow, Egypt, Antarctica, Australia, São Paulo, Ohio, Jacksonville, Sweden and Jamaica. This is the upcoming original London cast recording 1999 in Disney's The Lion King on West End musical CD soundtrack albums.

This is a document about Julie Taymor
  and Titus into major motion pictures. Taymor is known for a distinct visual style, with extensive use of puppets and masks, developed largely from her time in Indonesia working with Teatr Loh. Taymor is most widely recognized for her production of The Lion King, which opened on Broadway in 1997. The Lion King's worldwide gross exceeds that of any entertainment title in box office history, and has been presented in over 100 cities in over 20 countries, having been seen by more than 100 million people worldwide. Taymor has the distinction of being the first woman to receive the Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical, which she won for

The Lion King debuted on Broadway on November 13, 1997.


Question: who won the shc all-ireland final in 2016

Answer: Tipperary

This is a document about Mayo county ladies' football team
  The 2016 All-Ireland Championship began with the provincial final, which was played on 3 July between Mayo and Galway. Galway were going for 5 Connacht titles in a row, but a Cora Staunton total tally of 2-14 led to Mayo comfortably beating Galway 3-20 to 0-14. As provincial champions Mayo were automatically put into the quarter finals against Leinster runners-up Westmeath. The sides were even in the first half before a goal by Doireann Hughes put Mayo ahead, but the match was close right up until the final whistle, where Mayo managed to hang on for a 2-10 to 1-11 victory. In the semi-final Mayo went up against the 2015 All-Ireland runners-up Dublin. Dublin controlled the first half and looked well in control with a half time scoreline of 2-06 to 0-06. In the second half however Mayo had come back from an 8 point deficit to be level, but with the final kick of the game Dublin scored a free-kick to win the match and knock Mayo out of the competition, a final score of 2-10 to 1-12. Fiona McHale was the only Mayo player to receive an All-star award for the 2016 season.

This is a document about 2016 in Ireland
 2016 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final ; 4 September – Kilkenny 2–20 – 2-29 Tipperary 2016 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final ; 1 October – Dublin 1-15 – 1-14 Mayo (Replay)

This is a document about 2016 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final
  The 2016 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final, the 129th event of its kind and the culmination of the 2016 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, was a Gaelic football match played at Croke Park in Dublin on 18 September 2016 and was replayed on 1 October 2016. Defending champions Dublin and qualifiers Mayo competed for the Sam Maguire Cup, in a repeat of the 2013 final. Mayo qualified despite defeat in its provincial championship, under the system of second chances introduced in 2001. The first match ended in a draw, Mayo 0–15 Dublin 2–9. The replay finished Dublin 1–15 Mayo 1–14, meaning Dublin retained the Sam Maguire Cup for the first time since 1977. This was the eighth final that Mayo have lost since their last success in 1951. The game was televised nationally by RTÉ Two as part of The Sunday Game live programme, presented by Michael Lyster from Croke Park, with studio analysis from Joe Brolly, Pat Spillane, and Colm O'Rourke.

This is a document about 2016 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship Final
  The 2016 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship final was a hurling match which was played at Croke Park on 17 March 2016 to determine the winners of the 2015–16 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, the 46th season of the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the champion clubs of the four provinces of Ireland. The final was contested by Ruairí Óg, Cushendall of Antrim and Na Piarsaigh of Limerick, with Na Piarsaigh winning by 2-25 to 2-14. The All-Ireland final between Na Piarsaigh and Ruairí Óg, Cushendall was a unique occasion as it was the first ever championship meeting between the two teams. Both teams were

This is a document about Richie Leahy
  Leahy was added to the Kilkenny intermediate team in advance of the 2016 Leinster Championship. On 13 July 2016, he won a Leinster Championship after scoring 1-01 from play in Kilkenny's 3-14 to 2-14 defeat of Wexford in the final. Leahy lined out at left wing-forward for the All-Ireland final against Clare on 6 August 2016 and ended the game with a winners' medal after a 5-16 to 1-16 victory.

This is a document about 2016 Tipperary county hurling team season
  Tipperary went on to play Kilkenny in the 2016 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final after Kilkenny defeated Waterford by 2-19 to 2-17 in a replay on 13 August at Semple Stadium. Tickets for the match ranged in price from €40 for the terrace to €70 for stands and the match was a sell-out. The match was shown live on RTÉ2 with commentary on the game provided by Ger Canning alongside Michael Duignan. The game was also shown live on Sky Sports, presented by Rachel Wyse and Brian Carney. Michael Lyster presented from the Croke Park studio with analysts Ger Loughnane, Henry Shefflin, and Liam Sheedy. This was the seventh time in eight years that the counties had

This is a document about 2016 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship
  The 2016 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was the 129th edition of the GAA's premier inter-county gaelic football tournament since its establishment in 1887. 33 teams took part. 31 of the 32 Counties of Ireland participated, with Kilkenny, as in previous years, declining to take part. London and New York again competed. The winning team, Dublin (who defeated Mayo by a single point after a replay), received the Sam Maguire Cup. It was the first time Dublin, as defending champions, had retained the trophy since the 1977 final.

This is a document about Colm O'Shaughnessy
  O'Shaughnessy made his championship debut for Tipperary in 2015 against Louth. On 31 July 2016, he started at right corner back as Tipperary defeated Galway in the 2016 All-Ireland Quarter-finals at Croke Park to reach their first All-Ireland semi-final since 1935. On 21 August 2016, Tipperary were beaten in the semi-final by Mayo on a 2-13 to 0-14 scoreline, with O'Shaughnessy going off injured in the second half. On 22 November 2020, Tipperary won the 2020 Munster Senior Football Championship after a 0-17 to 0-14 win against Cork in the final. It was Tipperary's first Munster title in 85 years.

This is a document about Mayo GAA
  Division 1 for an eighteenth consecutive year. A heavy favourite to win a sixth successive Connacht SFC title, Galway achieved an unexpected win by a scoreline of 0–12 to 1–12 against Mayo in the semi-final of the competition. Mayo advanced through the 2016 All-Ireland SFC qualifiers, with unconvincing victories against Fermanagh, Kildare and Westmeath to reach an All-Ireland SFC quarter-final encounter with Tyrone, which Mayo won by a point. Tipperary awaited in the All-Ireland SFC semi-final, which Mayo won to set up an All-Ireland SFC final against Dublin. Mayo's Kevin McLoughlin and Colm Boyle both scored early own goals to

This is a document about Mayo county football team
  Star and was named All Stars Footballer of the Year for 2016, Colm Boyle received his third All Star and Brendan Harrison also received an All Star. After a 2017 Connacht SFC semi-final loss to Galway, Mayo required extra time in two games and played a total of eight games to reach the 2017 All-Ireland SFC final against Dublin. After conceding an early goal in that final, Mayo dominated the game and held control for most of the first half, leading by one point at half-time. However, Dublin recovered and Dean Rock scored a free late into injury time to win the game

This is a document about Dublin–Mayo Gaelic football rivalry
  reply to go from 4 points down to 5 points up. A third Dublin goal by Kevin McManamon ensured a Dublin victory and the final score ended Dublin 3-15 Mayo 1-14. Dublin would go on to defeat Kerry in the final. Dublin and Mayo would face each other again in 2016. This time in the All-Ireland final. Dublin advanced to the final by beating Kerry in the semi-final while Mayo overcame Tipperary in the other semi final. There was a minor scuffle between the two sides in the tunnel before the match. Dublin had been due to run out onto

This is a document about 2016 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
  The 2016 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship was the 129th staging of the All-Ireland championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1887. It is the top tier of senior inter-county championship hurling. The championship began on 1 May 2016 and ended on 4 September 2016. Kilkenny were the defending champions. Kerry qualified for the competition for the first time since 2004 Tipperary won the title for the 27th time and for the first time since 2010, defeating Kilkenny in the final, 2–29 to 2–20.

This is a document about 2016 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final
  The 2016 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was the 129th event of its kind and the culmination of the 2016 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship. It was played at Croke Park in Dublin on 4 September 2016. This was the 18th All-Ireland season that ended with a Kilkenny–Tipperary final. Of the previous 17, Tipperary won 10 and Kilkenny 7. It was also the fifth final between Tipperary and Kilkenny since 2009, with Kilkenny leading the series 3–1. Kilkenny were chasing three in a row with Tipperary looking for a first All-Ireland since 2010. The final was shown live in Ireland on RTÉ

This is a document about 2016 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship Final
  The 2016 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship Final, the deciding game of the 2016 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship, was a hurling match played on 3 July 2016 at Croke Park, Dublin. It was contested by Galway and Kilkenny, a repeat of the previous final. In 2015, Kilkenny claimed their 70th Leinster crown by defeating The Tribesmen on a scoreline of 1-25 to 2-15.

This is a document about Ballyea GAA
  In 2016, Ballyea coached by Robbie Hogan won their first ever Clare Senior Hurling Championship when they defeated Clonlara in the final by 2–14 to 1–14 after a replay. The next week on 6 November, they defeated Thurles Sarsfields from Tipperary in the Munster Semi-final by 4–18 to 1–22 after extra-time. On 20 November 2016, Ballyea won the Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship after a 1–21 to 2–10 victory over Glen Rovers at Semple Stadium. On 4 February 2017, Ballyea qualified for the 2017 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship Final after a 1–19 to 2–14 win against St. Thomas in the semi-final at Semple Stadium. Having led by 13 points in the second half, they overcame a late fightback by St. Thomas's to win by 2 points. In the final on 17 March 2017 against Cuala from Dublin, Ballyea lost by 2–19 to 1–10. In 2018, Ballyea captained by Tony Kelly won their second county senior hurling title after a 1-20 to 1-14 victory against Cratloe.

This is a document about Patrick McBrearty
  Championship final, scoring 0–3 (two of which were frees). He had previously started the quarter-final against Fermanagh (scoring 0–3, including one free), the semi-final against Monaghan (scoring 0–5 (three of which were frees) and the semi-final replay against the same opposition (scoring 0–4). McBrearty scored eleven points in Donegal's 2016 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship victory over Cork at Croke Park. McBrearty's eleven-point tally went down as the highest total of individual scores recorded by a Donegal player in the same game; Michael McLoone (1966) and Seamus Bonner (1974) jointly hold the record for highest score in the same match. The Irish Times described McBrearty's display as "stunning" and noted that he had helped Donegal become the first Ulster team to reach six consecutive All-Ireland quarter-finals, a record previously only reached by Kerry, Dublin and Cork. He scored 0–3 (two of which were frees) in that quarter-final.

This is a document about 2016 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship Final
  The 2016 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship final was a hurling match that was played at Semple Stadium, Thurles on 10 September 2016 to determine the winners of the 2016 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, the 54th season of the All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the champion teams of the four provinces of Ireland. The final was contested by Waterford of Munster and Galway of Connacht, with Waterford winning by 5-15 to 0-14. The All-Ireland final between Waterford and Galway was a unique occasion as it was the first ever championship meeting between the two teams. Waterford were appearing in their

This is a document about 2016–17 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship
  The 2016–17 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship was the 47th annual Gaelic football club championship since its establishment in the 1970-71 season. The winners receive The Andy Merrigan Cup. On St. Patrick's Day 17 March 2017, Dr. Crokes from Kerry won the title for the second time by defeating Slaughtneil of Derry 1-9 to 1-7 in the final at Croke Park. Johnny Buckley was the winning captain. The 2015-16 champions were Ballyboden St. Endas from Dublin who defeated Castlebar Mitchels of Mayo on 17 March 2016 to win their 1st title. They were defeated in the second round of the 2016 Dublin Championship by Kilmacud Crokes.

This is a document about 2016 Christy Ring Cup Final
  The 2016 Christy Ring Cup final was a hurling match played at Croke Park on 4 June 2016 to determine the winners of the 2016 Christy Ring Cup, the 12th season of the Christy Ring Cup, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the second tier hurling teams. The final was contested by Antrim of Ulster and Meath of Leinster, with the game ending in a controversial 1–20 to 2–17 draw. The final between Antrim and Meath was the second Ring Cup meeting between the two teams, with Meath failing to beat Antrim on the previous occasion in 2006.

This is a document about Clare county hurling team
  All-Ireland SHC final record

Galway won the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final in 2016. They defeated Kilkenny with a score of 3-20 to 0-17.


Question: when did jeep start making 4 door wranglers

Answer: The 2007 model year

This is a document about List of Jeep vehicles
 4 Door Wrangler (2007–2018) Designation of the 4 door body style JK Wrangler.

This is a document about Jeep Wrangler (JL)
  The Jeep Wrangler (JL) is the fourth generation of the Wrangler off-road vehicle, available in two- and four-door bodies. Unveiled at the 2017 Los Angeles Auto Show on November 29, 2017, production of the vehicle began in November 2017.

This is a document about Jeep Wrangler (JK)
  The JK series 2007 Wrangler Unlimited was unveiled at the New York Auto Show on April 12, 2006. It is stretched even more than the TJ model, and featured four doors. This change made it the last-remaining 2-door SUV in North America to gain a four-door option and made it the only four door convertible in production. A full 20.6 inches (523 mm) was added to the JK Wrangler's 95.4-inch (2423 mm) wheelbase. It hit production line in August 2006 and was priced near $21,000. The Unlimited has the same engine and transmission choices as a short-wheelbase JK. X and Sahara trims offer an option of 4x2 rear-wheel drive in the US. Optional 4x2 was discontinued after the 2010

This is a document about Jeep Wrangler
  The third-generation Wrangler was released in 2006 for the 2007 model year. Developed under the ownership of DaimlerChrysler, the JK was Jeep's first Wrangler that was a completely clean-sheet design of the body, frame, and suspension. New features for the Wrangler included power windows, remote power door locks, navigation, as well as electronically detachable sway bars on some models. Along with the traditional 2-door model, a 4-door "Unlimited" model was released, offering considerably more room, thanks to an over 20 inches (50 cm) longer wheelbase. These became quite successful sellers. By mid-2017 the four-door models represented three-quarters of all new Wranglers on the market. On September 2, 2011, Jeep announced a partnership with Activision for the second year in a row, to make a special edition Modern Warfare 3 Jeep based on the Wrangler Rubicon model. The Jeep comes with various features including the interior and exterior being designed with a Modern Warfare 3 theme. Jeep dealers started selling this model in November 2011.

This is a document about Jeep Wrangler (JK)
 A short-wheelbase 2-door, in X, Sahara and Rubicon trim levels. ; A long-wheelbase Unlimited 4-door, also in X, Sahara and Rubicon trim levels. The JK was first available for purchase with the 2007 model year, beginning in August 2006. The 2007 model year brought a complete redesign of the Jeep Wrangler, and also a four-door model. The TJ chassis was replaced by an all new JK platform. The JK Wrangler has been offered from the start in two models: This next-generation Wrangler was noticeably wider than the previous model, with a 3.4 in wider track; and though the two-door model has a 2 in longer wheelbase, it is actually 2.5 in shorter in overall length than the TJ, allowing for a 44.3°

This is a document about Jeep Wrangler
  The Jeep Wrangler is a series of compact and mid-size four-wheel drive off-road SUVs manufactured by Jeep since 1986, and currently in its fourth generation. The Wrangler JL, the most recent generation, was unveiled in late 2017 and is produced at Jeep's Toledo Complex. The Wrangler is arguably an indirect progression from the World War II Jeep, through the CJ (Civilian Jeeps) produced by Willys, Kaiser-Jeep and American Motors Corporation (AMC) from the mid-1940s through 1980s. Although neither AMC nor Chrysler (after its purchase of AMC in 1987) have claimed that the Wrangler was a direct descendant of the original military model — both the CJ Jeeps and the conceptually consistent Wrangler, with

This is a document about Jeep Wagoneer (SJ)
  Wagoneer received a relatively low stance and car-like manners. The lower entry height was accomplished with a transfer case and a compact running gear design. Suspension tuning gave it a good ride, but because it was developed as a truck, it could haul and tow as needed. Development took three years and cost around US$20 million. At its introduction, the Jeep Wagoneer had no direct competition. For comparison, it took another 8 years for Land Rover Range Rover to start in only a two-door body style. It took until 1981 for the four-door 4x4 to be developed and Range Rover sales in the U.S. began in 1987.

This is a document about Straight-six engine
  of the Japanese 6-cylinder truck engines, but with comparable or superior fuel efficiency. By 1991, Chrysler was no longer bound by legacy AMC contracts to use engine management systems from Renix and started installing Chrysler computers for the 4.0 L. The 1991 model year also saw the introduction of the 4.0 L in the Jeep Wrangler YJ. In 1993, when the Wagoneer was succeeded by the Grand Cherokee (ZJ), the 4.0 L engine was made the base option. The five millionth 4.0 L was produced in Kenosha, Wisconsin by Chrysler on 15 June 2001, autographed by the assembly workers,

This is a document about Jeep
  a number of independent importers. During this period Jeep introduced the XJ Cherokee, its first unibody SUV; and global sales topped 200,000 for the first time in 1985. However, the replacement of the CJ Jeeps by the new Wrangler line in 1986 marked the start of a different era. By 1987, the automobile markets had changed and Renault itself was experiencing financial troubles. At the same time, Chrysler Corporation wanted to capture the Jeep brand, as well as other assets of AMC. So Chrysler bought out AMC in 1987, shortly after the Jeep CJ-7 had been replaced with the AMC-designed Wrangler YJ. After more than 40 years, the four-wheel drive utility vehicles

This is a document about Jeep Wrangler (YJ)
  The Jeep Wrangler YJ was the first generation of Jeep Wrangler four-wheel drive small off-road vehicles, rebadging and succeeding Jeep's CJ series, produced from 1944 to 1986. The first Wrangler (internally "YJ") was launched in 1986 and ran through 1995. Although the new Wrangler stood out by its square headlights, its body was a direct evolution of the preceding CJ-7, and rode on the same wheelbase. The Wrangler featured an updated interior, offered more comfort and improved safety and handling, through a revised chassis that included wider tracks and a slightly lower stance. Development of a potential CJ-7 replacement was green-lit in 1982, with engineering and design work (under Chuck Mashigan) commencing. After approval earlier in 1983, a final design freeze occurred by the fall of 1983, with CJ-7 based mules being built in late 1983 and the first production body test prototypes in the spring of 1984. By late 1985, development concluded, as the transition from pilot to series production began. In February 1986, the 1987 Jeep Wrangler was unveiled, entering production that March, and going on sale on May 13, 1986.

This is a document about Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
  For other vehicles using this name, see Jeep Cherokee. The Jeep Cherokee (XJ) is a compact sport utility vehicle manufactured and marketed across a single generation by Jeep in the United States from 1983 to 2001 — and globally through 2014. It was available in three- or five-door, five passenger, front engine, rear- or four-wheel drive configurations. Sharing the name of the original, full-size Cherokee SJ model, the 1984 XJ Cherokee was Jeep's first all-new design since the 1963 SJ Wagoneer, as well as the first American off-road vehicle built with fully integrated body-and-frame (unibody) design, and formed the mechanical basis for the Jeep Comanche (MJ) pickup truck (1985–1992). Jeep marketed XJs as Sportwagons, precursor to the modern sport utility vehicle (SUV), before that term was used. The XJ is credited for spawning competitors, as other automakers

This is a document about Ford Excursion
  For the 1973 model year, General Motors introduced its first four-door Suburban (sold by both Chevrolet and GMC). Far larger than the Jeep Wagoneer, the addition of a fourth passenger door allowed the Suburban to compete directly against the International Harvester Travelall wagon for the first time. After the 1975 discontinuation of the Travelall, the Suburban became the largest full-size SUV produced as a four-door wagon (a distinction it would hold for the next 25 years). For 1978, Ford introduced the second-generation Ford Bronco, shifting the model line from the compact to the full-size SUV segment. Competing directly against the Chevrolet K5 Blazer/GMC Jimmy and Dodge Ramcharger, the Bronco adopted the chassis and

This is a document about Rambler American
  automatic transmission. American Motors used this modern straight-six design through 1979, with a smaller 199 CID version used 1966–1970. The same engine was later available in a larger 258 CID version (used from 1971 to 1989) and the fuel injected 242 CID versions that debuted in 1987, known as the Jeep 4.0, which Chrysler would continue their production after its purchase of AMC in 1987, all the way through 2006. The 440 trim was available as a convertible, and it was the most affordable U.S.-made open body style with prices starting at $2,418. It was available with twin individually adjustable and reclining front seats or buckets with a center console. It was one of the best convertibles on the market, but lacked some sporty features that buyers wanted, such as a V8 engine.

This is a document about Jeep Wrangler (JK)
  The Jeep Wrangler (JK) is the third generation of the Jeep Wrangler off-road vehicle. The Wrangler was unveiled at the 2006 North American International Auto Show in Detroit, the JK series 2007 Wrangler Unlimited at the 2006 New York Auto Show. The car's body and chassis were completely redesigned during the era when Jeep was part of DaimlerChrysler. Just like the Willys MB, the CJ Jeeps and the Wranglers before it, the JK continues to have a separate body and frame, rigid live axles both front and rear, a fold-flat windshield, and can be driven without doors. Also, with the exception of optional 4x2 models, the Wrangler JK continues to have part-time four-wheel drive systems, with the choice of high and low gearing. In addition to the traditional 2-door Jeep, the JK introduced for the first time a factory standard four-door model, called the Wrangler Unlimited. Contrary to the first, TJ-based Unlimited, and the CJ-8 "Scrambler", its wheelbase is stretched by 20 instead of 10 inches. The Wrangler Unlimited became a big sales success — by mid 2017 three quarters of all new Wranglers listed for sale were four-door models.

This is a document about AMC straight-4 engine
  AMC I4 first appeared in 1984 model year with the new XJ Cherokee. In 1986 the head went under a minor revision, the head bolts were increased from 7/16 to 1/2 inch. From 1997 to 2002 it was marketed as the "Power-Tech I4". It was produced through 2002 for the Jeep Wrangler, as well as for the Dodge Dakota pickup that also featured the AMC/Jeep designed four-cylinder as its standard engine on regular cab rear-wheel drive models from 1996 through 2002. This lightweight engine is similar to its "big brother" 4.0 L, and although not powerful, it is durable with

This is a document about Jeep Wrangler
  more daily drivers, by upgrading its suspension, drivetrain, and interior, compared to the CJ line. The suspension on all Wranglers included trackbars and anti-roll bars, and, from the 1997 TJ onwards, front and rear coil springs instead of the previous leaf-springs. From 2004 on, the Wrangler has been complemented with long-wheelbase versions, called Wrangler Unlimited. 2004-2006 models were longer versions with 2 doors. In 2004 only automatic transmission-equipped “Unlimited” versions were sold. In 2005 both an automatic and manual 6-speed (NSG-370) were offered. Since 2007, the long-wheelbase Wranglers were four-door models, offering over 20 in more room. By mid 2017 the four-door models represented three-quarters of all new Wranglers on the market.

This is a document about Luxury car
  SUV is the Range Rover. Released in 1970 as a two-door and a four-door version in 1981, the model was pushed upmarket in 1983 by introducing an automatic transmission (Chrysler's A727 TorqueFlite) as an option. The Range Rover had a long-travel coil-spring suspension and an aluminium V8 engine. In the mid-1990s, the SUV market expanded with new entrants. By the mid-1990s, the entry-level Ford Explorer and upscale Jeep Grand Cherokee were the market leaders for SUVs. The fastest-growing sector of this market was for the so-called luxury SUVs, which included the Jeep Grand Cherokee ... the Grand Cherokee's allure: "This vehicle is proof you can have a true off-road vehicle without giving up luxuries and amenities" with

This is a document about Mitsubishi Pajero
 2.0-litre 4-cylinder petrol (2000/2.0) ; 2.0-litre 4-cylinder turbocharged petrol (2000/2.0 Turbo) ; 2.6-litre 4-cylinder petrol (2600/2.6) ; 2.3-litre naturally aspirated diesel (2300 D/2.3 D) ; 2.3-litre turbocharged diesel (2300 TD/2.3 TD) ; 2.5-litre turbocharged diesel (2500 TD/2.5 TD) ; 3.0-litre V6 SOHC petrol (3000/3.0) The first generation made its debut at the Tokyo Motor Show in October 1981, and was launched in May 1982, officially replacing the Mitsubishi Jeep Delivery Wagon. Initially, it was a three-door, short-wheelbase model available with a metal or canvas top and three different engines options, although more were gradually added, ending with a 3.0-litre V6 on top of the

This is a document about Jeep Wrangler (TJ)
  transfer case. The change from the 30/32RH to the 42RLE also gained an additional skid plate. This version of the Wrangler is also notable for being the last production vehicle to use AMC-related parts. The AMC Straight-4 engine was retired after the 2002 model year, and both the AMC Straight-6 engine and the door handles (the latter of which first appeared on AMC vehicles in the 1968 model year) were retired along with this generation in 2006. Like the YJ Wrangler, the TJ Wrangler used both the AMC passenger car door handles as well as the larger door handles off the AMC-built Jeep CJ for higher-end models.

This is a document about Hardtop
  lineup. General Motors restyled their new models and now offered four-door hardtops from every division and in nearly every series except the lowest priced lines. Chrysler also offered two- and four-door hardtops for every brand, from Imperial, Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge and Plymouth. In 1956, the first four-door hardtop station wagons were introduced by Rambler and American Motors Corporation. The following year, the Mercury Commuter hardtop wagons became available in both two- and four-door body styles. Chrysler Corporation built four-door hardtop station wagons all the way through 1964, in both Chrysler and Dodge 880 lines. Throughout the 1960s the two-door pillarless hardtop was by far

Jeep started making 4-door Wranglers in 2007 with the introduction of the JK generation. The first 4-door Wrangler was the JK Unlimited model.


Question: hertfordshire fire and rescue service chief fire officer

Answer: Darryl Keen

This is a document about Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service
  Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service (HFRS) is the statutory fire and rescue service for the county of Hertfordshire, England. HFRS covers an area of 1514 mi2 and a population of 1.19million. The service headquarters is located in Hertford whilst the Training and Development Centre (JESA (Joint Emergency Services Academy)) and Fire Control Centre are located in Stevenage. It is administered by a Fire Authority which is an internal part of Hertfordshire County Council. The service is led by Chief Fire Officer Chris Bigland, who was appointed in June 2021. In December 2005, the service dealt with what is thought to be the largest fire since World War II following an explosion at the Buncefield oil depot near Hemel Hempstead. The incident saw a large scale national response involving many UK fire services.

This is a document about 2016 Birthday Honours
 England and Wales ; Sally-Anne Jane Harper, Station Manager, London Fire Brigade. ; John Pattison Mills, lately Deputy chief fire officer, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service. ; Peter Terence O'Reilly, County Fire Officer and Chief Executive, Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service. ; Sean Patrick Ruth, Acting chief operating officer, West Sussex Fire and Rescue Service. ; Scotland ; Paul Connelly, Deputy Assistant Chief Officer, Scottish Fire and Rescue Service. ; Bryan Cuthill, Watch Manager, Scottish Fire and Rescue Service.

This is a document about Gold–silver–bronze command structure
 Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service's Chief Fire Officer Roy Wilsher was based at Gold Command "within one hour of the incident". ; Bronze was situated on the fire ground and was a Hertfordshire fire service control unit. Each of the services had its own senior officers who assumed the roles of gold, silver, and bronze. The 2005 Buncefield fire is an example of how the command structure functions. After the explosions on Sunday, 11 December 2005, the strategic operation to bring the incident under control was commenced at Hertfordshire Constabulary's headquarters in Welwyn Garden City, some distance from the incident.  During the first three days of the fire, the gold command committee met at 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.; each session was usually followed by a media briefing. The command meetings were attended by the commanders of the main emergency services, local authority, health and safety officials, and civilian press officers from the emergency services. The effectiveness of elements of interoperability and communications with this structure have been called into question by the Pollock Report of 2013.

This is a document about 2014 Birthday Honours
 Paul David Rower Hancock – chief fire officerCheshire Fire & Rescue Service. ; Jonathan Geoffrey Hall – chief fire officerGloucestershire Fire & Rescue Service. ; Mark Stewart Jones – chief fire officer, Buckinghamshire Fire & Rescue Service. ; Richard Geoffrey Lawrence – Deputy chief fire officer, Hereford & Worcester Fire and Rescue Service.

This is a document about 1983 New Year Honours
 England and Wales ; Harold Robert Charles Boyce, Assistant Chief Officer, London Fire Brigade. ; Bryan Thomas Alfred Collins, Chief Officer, Humberside Fire Brigade. ; Edward Spencer Faulkner, Chief Officer, Hertfordshire Fire Brigade. ; Gordon Frank Henry Mitchell, Chief Officer, Army Fire Service. ; Roger Carlton Paramor, Chief Officer, Essex County Fire Brigade. ; John Spence, Chief Officer, Warwickshire County Fire Service. Overseas Territories ; Montague Kingdom,, Chief Fire Officer, Hong Kong Fire Brigade. ; John Howard March,, Chief Fire Officer, Hong Kong Fire Brigade.

This is a document about Buncefield fire
  of firefighters for Hertfordshire were involved in fighting the fire, supported by 16 other brigades. The entire gold command operation, involving many agencies as well as all the emergency services, was run from Hertfordshire Constabulary's headquarters in Welwyn Garden City, some distance from the fire. A further fire broke out during the early morning of 14 December. Firefighters were of the view that extinguishing it would leave the risk of petroleum vapour re-igniting or exploding, so it would be better to allow the fire, which was well contained, to burn itself out. Hertfordshire Fire Service's deputy chief Mark Yates stated that escaping petroleum vapour was the most likely cause of the original explosion and fire.

This is a document about 2007 New Year Honours
 ENGLAND AND WALES Peter Hazeldine, Assistant Chief Fire Officer, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service. ; Anthony Proctor, Deputy Chief Fire Officer, Greater Manchester County Fire and Rescue Service. ; Keith Ring, Assistant Inspector, Her Majesty’s Fire Service Inspectorate. ; Tyrone Anthony Robinson, Watch Manager, London Fire Brigade. ; Simon Smith, Chief Fire Officer, North Wales Fire and Rescue Service. SCOTLAND Eileen, Mrs. Baird, Deputy Chief Officer, Strathclyde Fire and Rescue Service. ; Wayne Terrance McCollin, Temporary Deputy Chief Fire Officer, Lothian and Borders Fire and Rescue Service.

This is a document about 1986 New Year Honours
 England and Wales ; Trevor Bassett, Chief Officer, Dorset Fire Brigade. ; Christopher Valentine Evans, Divisional Officer II, Nottinghamshire Fire Service. ; Albert Richard Kennedy, Assistant Chief Officer, London Fire Brigade. ; William James Mackenzie, Deputy Chief Officer, Hertfordshire Fire Brigade. ; Kenneth Trott, Chief Fire Prevention Officer, Navy Department Fire Prevention Service. ; Albert Leslie Wills, Assistant Chief Officer, West Midlands Fire Service.

This is a document about Hertfordshire Constabulary
  Hertfordshire Constabulary is the territorial police force responsible for policing the county of Hertfordshire in England. Its headquarters is in Welwyn Garden City. The current chief constable is Charlie Hall. As of March 2019, the force consists of over 1,900 police officers, 235 PCSOs, over 1500 police staff, as well as being supported by more than 410 special constables.

This is a document about 2019 New Year Honours
 Christopher Jewell — Thai cave rescue, 26 June–11 July 2018 ; Jason Mallinson — Thai cave rescue, 26 June–11 July 2018 ; Firefighter Wayne Ansell, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service — For rescuing elderly residents of a care home in Cheshunt, 8 April 2017 ; Firefighter Simon Best, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service — For rescuing elderly residents of a care home in Cheshunt, 8 April 2017 ; Crew Commander Daniel Cooper, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service — For rescuing elderly residents of a care home in Cheshunt, 8 April 2017 ; Firefighter Ricky Davis, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service — For rescuing elderly residents of a care home in Cheshunt, 8 April 2017 ; Firefighter Christopher Meadows, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service — For rescuing elderly residents of a care home in Cheshunt, 8 April 2017 ; Firefighter Radosław Przemysław Pejka, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service — For rescuing elderly residents of a care home in Cheshunt, 8 April 2017 ; Simon Waddingham, Firefighter, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service — For rescuing elderly residents of a care home in Cheshunt, 8 April 2017

This is a document about 2013 Birthday Honours
 Stewart Edgar – lately Chief Fire Officer, Highlands and Islands Fire and Rescue Service. ; Martyn Emberson – Chief Fire Officer, Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue Service. ; Elizabeth Hampson – Group Manager, North Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service. ; Martin Joyce – Assistant Group Commander, Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service. ; Anthony (Tony) Linney – Retained Watch Manager, Scottish Fire and Rescue Service (Fife Area). ; Paul Souden – Retained Crew Manager, Scottish Fire and Rescue Service (Strathclyde Area). ; Roy Wilsher – Chief Fire Officer, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service.

This is a document about 1980 New Year Honours
 Alan John Archer, Chief Fire Officer, Buckinghamshire Fire Brigade. ; Ronald Alfred Bullers, Chief Fire Officer, Greater Manchester Fire Brigade. ; Thomas Frederick Elton, Chief Fire Officer, Durham Fire Brigade. ; Kenneth Harden, B.E.M., Chief Fire Officer, Gloucestershire Fire Brigade. ; Royston Herbert Edward Mason, Divisional Officer Grade I, Humberside Fire Brigade. ; Gordon John Stringer, Deputy Assistant Chief Officer, London Fire Brigade. Ernest Joseph Bromley, Station Officer, Ballarat City Urban Fire Brigade. ; Ernest Osborne, Deputy Chief Fire Officer, Metropolitan Fire Brigade. ; Stanley Maxwell Taylor, Senior Assistant Chief Officer, Country Fire Authority of Victoria. ; Neville Edward Van Every, Chief Fire Officer, Metropolitan Fire Brigade. England and Wales State of Victoria

This is a document about 1981 New Year Honours
 Ralph Terence Ford, Chief Fire Officer, North Yorkshire Fire Brigade. ; Brian Leslie Fuller, Chief Fire Officer, Nottinghamshire Fire Brigade. ; Martin Killoran, Deputy Chief Officer, Greater Manchester Fire Brigade. ; Frederick Charles Ponsford, M.B.E., Chief Fire Officer, Avon Fire Brigade. ; Dennis James Willmott, Chief Staff Officer, London Fire Brigade. Donald Eric Fleming, Captain, Monbulk Rural Fire Brigade. ; Ian Keith Johnson, Regional Officer, Victoria Country Fire Authority. ; Graham John Stork, Assistant Chief Officer, Victoria Country Fire Authority. ; Norman Noel Webster, Captain, Pakenham Urban Fire Brigade. England and Wales  State of Victoria

This is a document about Chief fire officer
  Chief fire officer (CFO), formerly often just chief officer, is the highest rank in the fire and rescue services of the United Kingdom. There are currently 50 chief fire officers serving in the United Kingdom in charge of the local authority fire services. There is also a chief fire officer responsible for the Ministry of Defence Fire Services, which includes the Defence Fire and Rescue Service and the RAF Fire Service. Some UK airport fire services also designate their seniors officers as CFOs, though these officers rarely wear the same rank insignia as a local authority chief fire officer. Other titles for this office can include county fire officer and chief executive, neither of which are in common use. Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service does,

This is a document about 2008 Birthday Honours
 England and Wales ; Paul Maurice Fuller, Chief Fire Officer, Bedfordshire and Luton Fire and Rescue Service. ; Brian Hesler, Chief Fire Officer, Northumberland Fire and Rescue Service. ; Maxwell Hood, Assistant Commissioner, London Fire Brigade. ; Terence Standing, Chief Fire Officer, Gloucestershire Fire and Rescue Service. ; Geoffrey Alan Taylor, Chief Fire Officer, Shropshire Fire and Rescue Service. Scotland ; Paul Austin, lately Group Manager, Strathclyde Fire and Rescue Service. ; James Campbell, Chief Officer, Fife Fire and Rescue Service. ; (William) John Strachan, Retained Officer-in-Charge Stonehaven, Grampian Fire and Rescue Service.

This is a document about 1969 New Year Honours
 England and Wales ; Ernest James Gunnett, Divisional Officer, Grade I, Hertfordshire Fire Brigade. ; William Fredenck Haggerty, Divisional Officer, Grade I, London Fire Brigade. ; James Dunbevand, Chief Fire Officer, Salford Fire Brigade. ; John Rowlands, Chief Fire Officer, West Bromwich Fire Brigade. ; Alfred Ernest Reece, Chief Fire Officer, Burnley Fire Brigade.

This is a document about Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service
  In 2018/2019, every fire and rescue service in England and Wales was subjected to a statutory inspection by Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HIMCFRS). The inspection investigated how well the service performs in each of three areas. On a scale of outstanding, good, requires improvement and inadequate, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service was rated as follows:

This is a document about Fire services in the United Kingdom
  bodies.  The next level beneath that of local authority, is a brigade which usually comes under the operational command of a high ranking senior officer. Traditionally Chief Fire Officers have risen through the ranks from firefighter, although under modernisation plans brigades can now operate graduate entry, and fast track promotion as is already the case with the armed forces and the police. The London Fire Brigade announced details of its graduate scheme in 2007. Chief Fire Officers (CFO) 'speak' collectively via the Chief Fire Officers Association.  CFOs do attend some operational incidents. Hertfordshire's CFO, Roy Wilsher, took command at the Buncefield oil depot fire in 2005, forming part of the gold command team. If a CFO attends an incident, they will usually be the commanding officer of that incident.

This is a document about 1987 Birthday Honours
 Harold Charles Cosham, Divisional Officer II, Suffolk Fire Brigade. ; Ivor Southworth, Assistant Chief Officer, Lancashire Fire Brigade. ; Michael Terrence Sullivan, Assistant Chief Officer, London Fire and Civil Defence Authority. ; David Anthony Wink, Assistant Chief Officer, Ministry of Defence (Army). Alexander Winton, Firemaster, Tayside Fire Brigade. England and Wales Scotland

This is a document about 1986 Birthday Honours
 Norman Blakey, Assistant Chief Officer, Leicestershire Fire Service. ; Ronald Brown, Senior Divisional Officer, London Fire Brigade. ; William Charles Coombes, Assistant Chief Officer, West Midlands Fire Service. ; Colin Francis McManus, Deputy Chief Officer, Greater Manchester Fire Service. ; Michael Rogers, Chief Fire Officer, West Sussex Fire Brigade. ; Richard John Smythe, Senior Divisional Officer, Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service. ; Roy Snarey, Assistant Chief Officer, London Fire Brigade. John Livingston Hales, Deputy Firemaster, Strathclyde Fire Brigade. England and Wales Scotland

The current Chief Fire Officer of Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service is Chris Bigland.


Question: who sings do n 't it make your brown eyes blue

Answer: Crystal Gayle

This is a document about Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue
  "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" is a song written by Richard Leigh, and recorded by American country music singer Crystal Gayle. It was released in June 1977 as the first single from Gayle's album We Must Believe in Magic.

This is a document about Crystal Gayle
  Producer Allen Reynolds believed Gayle was poised to have crossover pop success if the right song were found. In 1977, Richard Leigh had composed a tune called "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue". The song was originally intended for British singer Shirley Bassey. When Reynolds heard the song he said to Leigh, "You're not sending that song anywhere." Gayle recorded the track in one single take. "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" was released as a single in 1977, peaking at number 1 on the Billboard country songs chart and crossing over to number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100.

This is a document about List of Hot Country Singles number ones of 1977
  time at number one comprised a five-week run with "Here You Come Again", the second-longest running chart-topper of 1977, in the issues of Billboard dated December 3 through December 31. Conway Twitty was the only artist to take three different songs to the top of the chart. Thanks to the prevalence of crossover-friendly country pop, several country number ones of 1977 also charted highly on Billboards all-genres singles chart, the Hot 100, including Glen Campbell's "Southern Nights", which reached number one on the Hot 100 in the issue of Billboard dated April 30, the second time that Campbell had taken a song to the top of both charts. Crystal Gayle's "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" reached number

This is a document about Crystal Gayle
  the most successful crossover artists of the 1970s and 80s. Her floor-length hair has become synonymous with her name. Gayle began her career in the 1960s performing as a background singer in Lynn's band. Lynn helped her sign a recording contract with Decca Records in 1970. Having minor success, she was encouraged to develop her own musical identity. Under the direction of producer Reynolds at United Artists Records, Gayle shifted towards a country pop style that was more successful. In 1975, "Wrong Road Again" became Gayle's first major hit. However, it was in 1977 when Gayle achieved her biggest success with "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue." The single topped the Billboard country chart, crossed

This is a document about You Light Up My Life (song)
  stay at the top of the chart, before being dethroned by Crystal Gayle's "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue". The single, which was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), also hit No. 1 on the Adult Contemporary chart and reached No. 4 on the Country chart. The single peaked at No. 48 in the UK Singles Chart. Boone's hit single led to her winning the 1978 Grammy Award for Best New Artist, with additional Grammy nominations for Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female and Record of the Year. Boone also won the 1977 American Music Award for Favorite Pop Single. Decades after

This is a document about Crystal Gayle
  Crystal Gayle (born Brenda Gail Webb; January 9, 1951) is an American country music singer best known for her 1977 hit "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue". Initially, Gayle's management and record label were the same as that of her oldest sister, Loretta Lynn. Not finding success with the arrangement after several years, and with Lynn's encouragement, Gayle decided to try a different approach. She signed a new record contract and began recording with Nashville producer Allen Reynolds. Gayle's new sound was sometimes referred to as middle-of-the-road (MOR) or country pop, and was part of a bigger musical trend by many country artists of the 1970s to appeal to a wider audience. Subsequently, Gayle became one

This is a document about Crystal Gayle
  it became a hit in several countries including the United Kingdom, where it reached the number 5 position. Since its release, "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" has been received positively by music critics and fans. They have also considered it her signature song. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic praised Gayle's vocals, commenting, "She never stressed it too heavily, nor were her vocals cloying — they were pretty and straightforward, making the song quite alluring." Gayle's fourth studio record, We Must Believe in Magic, was also released in 1977. The album peaked at number 2 on the Billboard country albums chart

This is a document about 1970s in music
  Although she has recorded and/or performed traditional country, Gayle's primary style was country pop, and by forging her own path rather than mimicking her famous sister's style, she had several tremendously successful songs, most notably "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue." Lynn also recorded with Conway Twitty multiple times during the 1970s, and had five No. 1 singles together, including "After the Fire Is Gone." Like Lynn, Twitty had family—in this case, his children—who also recorded and had songs make the top 40 of the Billboard country chart, but none of them had sustained, long-term success. Besides Lynn-Twitty duet pairing, there were other

This is a document about Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue
  "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" composer Richard Leigh had been responsible for all three of Crystal Gayle's previous Top Ten C&W hits, the third of which "I'll Get Over You" had reached number 1. According to Gayle's regular producer Allen Reynolds, he was advised by Leigh's landlady, songwriter Sandy Mason Theoret, that Leigh was "a little down in the dumps lately because nothing much [was] happening" after the success of "I'll Get Over You". At Theoret's suggestion, Reynolds visited Leigh to cheer him up. Reynolds explained, "we were sittin' on the floor...singing songs to one another. [Leigh] mentioned a song that his publisher was gonna get to Shirley Bassey...[and] sang it for me:

This is a document about Theme Time Radio Hour (season 1)
 1) "Brown Eyed Handsome Man" — Chuck Berry (1956) ; 2) "20/20 Vision" — Jimmy Martin (1954) ; 3) "Brown Eyed Girl" — Van Morrison (1967) ; 4) "My Blue Eyed Jane" — Jimmie Rodgers (1930) ; 5) "She Winked Her Eye" — Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown (1951) ; 6) "Spanish Eyes" — Al Martino (1966) ; 7) "Keep An Eye On Love" — Ernestine Anderson (1963) ; 8) "Eye Balling" — Chuck Higgins (1955) ; 9) "Brown Eyes" — Blue Sky Boys (1940) ; 10) "Eyesight To The Blind" — Sonny Boy Williamson II (1951) ; 11) "Tell Me My Lying Eyes Are Wrong" — George Jones (1970) ; 12) "Raging Eyes" — Nick Lowe (1983) ; 13) "Bloodshot Eyes" — Wynonie ‘Mr Blues’ Harris (1951) ; 14) "I Still Miss Someone" — Johnny Cash (1958) ; 15) "I Only Have Eyes For You" — The Flamingos (1959) ; 16) "Dry Your Eyes" — The Streets (2004) First aired on August 9, 2006.

This is a document about Richard Leigh (songwriter)
  Richard Leigh (born May 26, 1951 in Washington, D.C.) is an American country music songwriter and singer. He is best known for penning "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" (sung by Crystal Gayle). In 1978 he received a Grammy Award for "Best Country Song" for the popular song. It was nominated in both pop and country categories and reached number one on both charts. His first number one song was "I'll Get Over You" (1976), also sung by Crystal Gayle. Other prominent singers who have brought his songs number one status over the years include Billy Dean, Mickey Gilley, Reba McEntire, Barbara Mandrell, Steve Wariner, and Don Williams. Kathy Mattea had another number one hit with "Come From the Heart" in 1990. In 1999 the Dixie Chicks recorded Leigh's "Cold Day in July" for their album Fly, reaching Number 10 on the country music

This is a document about A Pair of Brown Eyes
  "A Pair of Brown Eyes" is a single by The Pogues, released on 18 March 1985. The single was their first to make the UK Top 100, peaking at Number 72. It featured on the band's second album, Rum Sodomy & the Lash, and was composed by Pogues front man Shane MacGowan. Its melody is loosely based on that of “Wild Mountain Thyme" (also known as "Will Ye Go Lassie Go"), a song by Francis McPeake in a traditional Irish folk style. The song references the Johnny Cash version of the song A Thing Called Love: "And on the jukebox Johnny sang / About a thing called love".

This is a document about 1977 in music
  "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" – Crystal Gayle • "Don't Stop" – Fleetwood Mac • "Down to Zero" – Joan Armatrading • "Dreamboat Annie" – Heart • "Dreams" – Fleetwood Mac (#1 US) • "Dusic" – Brick • "Easy" – Commodores • "Easy to Love" – Leo Sayer • "Egyptian Reggae" – Jonathan Richman and the Modern Lovers • "Emotion"- Samantha Sang • "(Every Time I Turn Around) Back in Love Again" – L.T.D. • "Exodus" – Bob Marley & The Wailers • "Falling" – LeBlanc & Carr • "Fanfare for the Common Man" – Emerson, Lake &

This is a document about Singers and Songwriters (Time-Life Music)
  My Brown Eyes Blue" – Crystal Gayle ; 2) "Just Remember I Love You" – Firefall ; 3) "Afternoon Delight" – Starland Vocal Band ; 4) "It's So Easy" – Linda Ronstadt ; 5) "Never Gonna Fall in Love Again" – Eric Carmen ; 6) "Breaking Up Is Hard To Do" – Neil Sedaka ; 7) "I'm Easy" – Keith Carradine ; 8) "Magnet and Steel" – Walter Egan ; 9) "You Needed Me" – Anne Murray ; 10) "Three Times a Lady" – The Commodores ; 11) "Love Is the Answer" – England Dan & John Ford Coley ; 12) "Short People" – Randy Newman Disc 1 Disc 2

This is a document about Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue
  It Make My Brown Eyes Blue'. I said, 'Shirley Bassey my ass, I want that song!'" Reynolds recalls that when he played "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" for Gayle "she was just as excited [by the song] as I was." The track was recorded at Jack's Tracks in Nashville on October 27, 1976. As Reynolds' regular session keyboardist Charles Cochran had suffered a stroke with some resultant numbness in his hands, Reynolds hired Hargus "Pig" Robbins to play keyboards, and Robbins instantly devised the song's signature acoustic piano riff; Cochran was also featured on the session playing the horn parts on a Wurlitzer. Reynolds noted "it was just one of those charmed

This is a document about 20th Annual Grammy Awards
 Best Country Vocal Performance, Female ; Crystal Gayle for "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" ; Best Country Vocal Performance, Male ; Kenny Rogers for "Lucille" ; Best Country Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group ; The Kendalls for "Heaven's Just a Sin Away" ; Best Country Instrumental Performance ; Asleep At The Wheel for "One O'Clock Jump" ; Best Country Song ; Richard Leigh (songwriter) for "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" performed by Crystal Gayle

This is a document about Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue
  The song became a worldwide hit single. In the United States, it topped the Billboard country music chart for four weeks, and was Gayle's first (and biggest) crossover pop hit, reaching number 1 on the Cashbox Top 100 for two weeks, and number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 for three weeks, blocked from the top spot by Debby Boone's smash hit, "You Light Up My Life". The album received Platinum status, the first by a female country singer. The song became Gayle's signature piece throughout her career. In 1978, the song won Gayle a Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance. In 1999, the song was recognized by ASCAP as one of the ten most-performed songs of the 20th century. The song has a jazzy feel to it when compared to many other country songs of that era. Gayle had many more hit singles for the next ten years, such as "Talking in Your Sleep", "Half the Way" "You and I" (a duet with Eddie Rabbitt) and "I'll Get Over You", but none have achieved the same level of success as "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue".

This is a document about Crystal Gayle singles discography
  Again" and her first #1 hit, "I'll Get Over You". She released "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" in 1977 which became her signature song and brought her crossover pop success. It topped the country chart, reached number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100, and became an international hit. Its success elevated her career and was followed by three more number-one country singles: "Ready for the Times to Get Better", "Why Have You Left the One You Left Me For", and the top-twenty pop hit "Talking in Your Sleep". Transitioning to Columbia Records in 1979, "Half the Way"

This is a document about List of awards and nominations received by Crystal Gayle
 Top New Female Vocalist (1975) ; Top Female Vocalist (1976) ; Top Female Vocalist (1977) ; Top Female Vocalist (1979) ; Cliffie Stone Pioneer Award (2016) Lifetime Achievement Award (2017) Best Female Entertainer (2007) Favorite Female Country Artist (1979) ; Favorite Female Country Artist (1980) ; Favorite Female Country Artist (1986) ; Favorite Female Video Artist (1986) Awarded In Tahlequah, Oklahoma (2000) Female Vocalist Of The Year (1977) ; Female Vocalist Of The Year (1978) October 2, 2009 - Hollywood, California Best Female Country Vocal Performance (1978) – "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" Member of the Grand Ole Opry - Inducted (2017) Star # 2390 Awarded (2007) – Unveiled (2009) Indiana Living Legend Award (2005) Inducted (2008) Most Promising Female Artist Of The Year (1975) Inducted (2001) The 50 Most Beautiful People In The World (1983) Academy of Country Music Awards American Eagle Awards (NAMM) American Entertainment Magazine American Music Awards Cherokee Medal Of Honor Country Music Association Awards Crystal Gayle Day Grammy Awards Grand Ole Opry Hollywood Walk Of Fame Indiana Historical Society Kentucky Music Hall Of Fame Music City News Native American Music Association Hall Of Fame People Magazine

This is a document about Brown Eyes (song)
  "Brown Eyes" is a song by Fleetwood Mac from the 1979 double LP Tusk. It was one of six songs composed and sung by Christine McVie.

Crystal Gayle sings "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue."


Question: who sings vocals on one of these nights

Answer: Randy Meisner

This is a document about Don Felder
 "Visions" from One of These Nights

This is a document about One of These Nights (Eagles song)
  "One of These Nights" is a song written by Don Henley and Glenn Frey and recorded by the American rock band Eagles. The title track from their One of These Nights album, the song became their second single to top the Billboard Hot 100 chart after "Best of My Love" and also helped propel the album to number one. The single version was shortened from the album version of the song, removing most of the song's intro and most of its fade-out, as well. Henley is lead vocalist on the verses, while Randy Meisner sings high harmony on the refrain. The song features a guitar solo by Don Felder that is "composed of blues-based licks and sustained string bends using an unusually meaty distortion tone."

This is a document about Fab Morvan
 "One of These Nights" (2014)

This is a document about One of These Nights
  One of These Nights is the fourth studio album by the Eagles, released in 1975. In July that year, the record became the Eagles' first number one album on Billboards album chart, yielding three Top 10 singles: "One of These Nights", "Lyin' Eyes" and "Take It to the Limit". Its title song is the group's second number one single on the Billboard Hot 100. The album sold four million copies and was nominated for Grammy Album of the Year. A single from the album, "Lyin' Eyes", was also nominated for Record of the Year, and won the Eagles' first Grammy for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals. One of These Nights is the last Eagles album to feature guitarist Bernie Leadon, who left the band after the One of These Nights tour and was replaced by Joe Walsh. The seventh track, "Visions", is the only Eagles song on which lead guitarist Don Felder sang the lead vocals, despite his desire to write and sing more songs. The album was the band's commercial breakthrough, transforming them into international superstars. They went on a worldwide tour to promote the album.

This is a document about Mathis Magic
 Johnny Mathis – vocals ; Stephanie Lawrence – vocals ("You Saved My Life"), vocal harmony ("No One but the One You Love") ; Jack Gold – producer ; Gene Page – arranger, conductor ; Dick Bogert – engineer ; Jo-Anne Steinberg – production coordinator ; David Vance – photographer ; Michael Boddicker – synthesizer ("Night and Day", "To the Ends of the Earth") ; Eddie Bongo – congas ("Night and Day", "That Old Black Magic", "To the Ends of the Earth") ; Oscar Brashear – flugelhorn ("New York State of Mind") ; Terry Harrington – tenor saxophone ("That Old Black Magic") ; Paul Smith – piano ("New York State of Mind") From the liner notes for the original album:

This is a document about Take Me All the Way
  Additional Synthesizer – Tony Peluso ; 25) *Backing Vocals – Brenda Lee Eager, Ivory Stone, Patricia Henley ; 26) *Drums [Augmentation] – Fred Alwag ; 27) *Guitar – Paul Jackson, Jr. ; 28) *Lyricon [Solo] – Richard Elliot ; 29) *Percussion – Paulinho Da Costa ; 30) *Additional Percussion, Producer – Steve Barri ; 31) "One More Night" (Brian Potter, Frank Wildhorn)	3:43 ; 32) *Backing Vocals – Audrey Wheeler, Cindy Mizelle, Shelly Scruggs ; 33) *Co-producer, Drum Programming, Programmed By [Ox-1], Synthesizer – Shelly Scruggs ; 34) *Co-producer, Bass, Keyboards, Synthesizer [Rx-11] – Brian Morgan ; 35) *Guitar – Ira Siegel ; 36) *Percussion – Bashiri Johnson ; 37) *Producer – Kashif

This is a document about One of These Nights (Eagles song)
  started writing the song. Frey started the writing process by composing the music, and Henley then started with the lyrics. Frey said: "I just went over to the piano and I started playing this little minor descending progression, and he comes over and goes, 'One of these nights'." After that, Frey said: "What usually happens is when we get the thing fused together, he gets involved in the music and I get involved in the lyrics." While they were recording the album in Miami, the band also shared a studio with the Bee Gees, and according to Henley, the "four-on-the-floor" bass-drum pattern is a nod to disco. In the liner notes of

This is a document about Just One Night (Samantha Fox album)
  Credits adapted from the liner notes of Just One Night.

This is a document about Face Dances
 Roger Daltrey – lead vocals ; Pete Townshend – guitar, keyboards, backing vocals, lead vocals on "I Like Nightmares", "Somebody Saved Me" and "How Can You Do It Alone" ; John Entwistle – bass, backing vocals, lead vocals on "The Quiet One" ; Kenney Jones – drums John "Rabbit" Bundrick – keyboards Allan Blazek – engineering ; Chris Charlesworth – executive producer ; Bill Curbishley – executive producer ; Greg Fulginiti – mastering ; Ted Jensen at Sterling Sound, NYC – mastering ; Bob Ludwig – remastering ; Jimmy Patterson – assistant engineering ; Teri Reed – assistant engineering ; Robert

This is a document about The Raccoons and the Lost Star
 John Schneider - "Calling You", "Shining", "One More Night" (duet), "Friends" (duet) ; Dottie West - "Lions & Tigers", "Fallin', Fallin'"

This is a document about The Shadow of Your Smile (Johnny Mathis album)
 Johnny Mathis – vocals; liner notes ; Don Rieber – producer ; Jack Elliott – arranger, conductor ("Moment to Moment", "The Shadow of Your Smile") ; Bryan Fahey – conductor ("Something's Coming") ; Tony Osborne – arranger, conductor ("I Left My Heart in San Francisco", "I'm in Love for the Very First Time"); arranger ("Something's Coming") ; Glenn Osser – arranger, conductor ("Come Back to Me", "Melinda", "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever", "Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars (Corcovado)", "Yesterday") ; John Pisano – arranger, conductor ("Michelle", "A Taste of Honey") ; There were no production credits on the original album jacket, but Rieber is credited as producer in the liner notes of both its CD debut and The Complete Global Albums Collection.

This is a document about Can't Hold Back (Eddie Money album)
 Eddie Money – lead vocal, harmonica, keyboards, saxophone, synthesizer arrangements on "One Love" ; Richie Zito – guitars, keyboards, synthesizers, synthesizer arrangements on "One Love" ; Duncan Rowe – guitar arrangements on "One Love" ; John Nelson – guitars-all guitars on Take Me Home Tonight, Solos on Endless Nights, Calm Before the Storm and One Chance ; Arthur Barrow – keyboards, bass ; Randy Jackson, Greg Lowry, Nathan East – bass ; Steve George – keyboards, backing vocals ; Gary Chang – synthesizers, synthesizer arrangements on "One Love" and "I Can't Hold Back" ; Eddie Ulibarri – keyboards ; Paul Hanson, Danny Hull – saxophone ; Mike Baird – drums, percussion, drum overdubs on "Stranger in a Strange Land" ; Pat Mastelotto – drums, drum programming ; Jenny Meltzer, Richard Page, "Pastiche", Joe Pizzulo, Ronnie Spector, Henry Small, Sandy Sukhov, Becky West – additional vocals ; Marilyn Martin – backing vocal on "I Wanna Go Back"

This is a document about Harvest Moon (album)
 Neil Young – vocals, guitars, harmonica, banjo guitar, piano, pump organ, vibraphone ; The Stray Gators ; Ben Keith – pedal steel guitar, Dobro, bass marimba, backing vocals ; Spooner Oldham – piano, pump organ, keyboards ; Tim Drummond – bass, marimba, broom ; Kenny Buttrey – drums ; Additional personnel ; Larry Cragg – backing vocals on "War of Man" ; Nicolette Larson – backing vocals on "You and Me", "War of Man", "Such a Woman", "Old King", "Dreamin' Man" and "Natural Beauty" ; Linda Ronstadt – backing vocals on "Unknown Legend", "From Hank to Hendrix", "Harvest Moon", "War of Man" and "One of These Days" ; James Taylor – backing vocals

This is a document about Bucks Fizz (album)
 Bobby G - vocals, lead vocals on "One of Those Nights" ; Jay Aston - vocals, lead vocals on "Getting Kinda Lonely" ; Mike Nolan - vocals, joint lead vocals on "It's Got to Be Love" ; Cheryl Baker - vocals, joint lead vocals on "It's Got to Be Love" ; Musicians ; Andy Hill - producer, keyboards, bass, acoustic guitar, backing vocals ; Graham Broad - drums ; Ian Bairnson - guitar, bass ; Mel Collins and Howie Casey - saxophones ; Nichola Martin - backing vocals ; Alan Carvell - backing vocals ; Shelley Preston - additional vocals on "Heart of Stone" (bonus track) ; Production ; John Hudson and Martin Webster - engineers ; Recorded at Mayfair Studios and Morgan Studios ; Dean Murphy - executive producer of CD re-issue ; Brian Aris - photography ; Rory Kee - logo design ; Andrew Christian - art direction

This is a document about The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
  album One of These Nights. Only the transmitted radio series used the original recording; a sound-alike cover by Tim Souster was used for the LP and TV series, another arrangement by Joby Talbot was used for the 2005 film, and still another arrangement, this time by Philip Pope, was recorded to be released with the CDs of the last three radio series. Apparently, Adams chose this song for its futuristic-sounding nature, but also for the fact that it had a banjo in it, which, as Geoffrey Perkins recalls, Adams said would give an "on the road, hitch-hiking feel" to it. The twelve episodes were released (in a slightly edited form,

This is a document about 1985 in music
  Animotion • "Oh Sheila" – Ready for the World • "The Old Man Down The Road" – John Fogerty • "One More Night" – Phil Collins • "One Night in Bangkok" – Murray Head • "One Of The Living" – Tina Turner • "One Vision" – Queen • "Only the Young" (recorded 1983) – Journey • "Out Of Mind Out Of Sight" – Models • "Party All the Time" – Eddie Murphy • "Part-Time Lover" – Stevie Wonder • "Point of No Return" – Exposé • "Private Dancer" – Tina Turner • "The Power of Love" – Huey Lewis and the

This is a document about One of These Nights (Red Velvet song)
  "One of These Nights" is branded as an R&B ballad with a polished rhythm. Jeff Benjamin of Fuse described it as a standard ballad which opens "with strings and piano before evolving into a sweeping, orchestral arrangement" until a trap beat kicks in at the 1:40 mark "to give the strings a modern flavor". On the other hand, Chester Chin of star2 called it a "haunting, downtrodden ballad". Tamar Herman of Billboard emphasized the track's "soaring piano, strings, and tinkling chimes" which sits beneath the group's voices "to build the song up to a dramatic finale". It was composed by Hwang Chan-hee, Andreas Öberg, Maria Marcus and penned by Seo Ji-eum of Jam Factory, in the key of F# minor and a tempo of 134

This is a document about One of These Nights
 rowspan="2"|"Lyin' Eyes" ; Record of the Year ; Nominated ; rowspan="4" style="text-align:center;"| ; Best Pop Performance By a Duo or Group with Vocal ; Won ; One of These Nights (Gary Burden) ; Best Album Package ; Nominated ; One of These Nights ; Album of the Year ; Nominated ; } Album of the Year ; Nominated ; } } !Ref. !scope="row" rowspan="4"|1976

This is a document about Never Love You Enough
  ; Marcus Hummon – acoustic guitar, background vocals ; Troy Johnson – background vocals ; Paul Leim – drums ; Michael Rhodes – bass guitar ; Darrell Scott – acoustic guitar, banjo, mandolin, background vocals ; Dan Tyminski – background vocals ; Chely Wright – lead vocals, background vocals One Night in Las Vegas ; Jim "Moose" Brown – piano, keyboards, strings ; Kevin "Swine" Grantt – bass guitar ; Wes Hightower – background vocals ; Mike Johnson – steel guitar ; Troy Johnson – background vocals ; Mitch McMichen – percussion ; Brad Paisley – acoustic guitar, electric guitar,

This is a document about For Lovers Only (The Temptations album)
 1) "Some Enchanted Evening" (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) (lead singer: Ali Woodson and Theo Peoples) ; 2) "I've Grown Accustomed To Her Face" (Alan J. Lerner, Frederick Loewe) (lead singer: Theo Peoples) ; 3) "At Last" (Harry Warren, Mack Gordon) (lead singer: Ali Woodson) ; 4) "Night & Day" (Cole Porter) (lead singer: Theo Peoples) ; 5) "Time After Time" (Sammy Cahn, Jule Styne) (lead singer: Ron Tyson) ; 6) "Melvin's Interlude" (Isaias Gamboa) (lead singer: Melvin Franklin) ; 7) "Life is But a Dream" (Hy Weiss, Raul Cita) (lead singer: Ali Woodson) ; 8) "What A Difference a Day Makes" (Maria Grever, Stanley Adams) (lead singer: Ron Tyson) ; 9) "I'm Glad There Is You" (Jimmy Dorsey, Paul Madeira Mertz) (lead singer: Ali Woodson) ; 10) "South Shell Interlude" (Isaias Gamboa) ; 11) "That's Why (I Love You So)" (Berry Gordy, Billy Davis, Gwen Gordy Fuqua) (lead singer: Theo Peoples, Ron Tyson, and Ali Woodson) ; 12) "For Your Love"/"You Send Me" (Ed Townsend, Sam Cooke) (lead singer: Otis Williams and Ali Woodson) ; 13) "Night & Day" [Remix] (bonus track for 2002 re-release) (lead singer: Theo Peoples)

Don Henley sings the lead vocals on "One of These Nights" by the Eagles. Randy Meisner sings the high harmony on the refrain.


Question: who played in the world series in 1989

Answer: San Francisco Giants

This is a document about 1989 World Series
  The 1989 World Series was the championship series of Major League Baseball's (MLB) 1989 season. The 86th edition of the World Series, it was a best-of-seven playoff played between the American League (AL) champion Oakland Athletics and the National League (NL) champion San Francisco Giants. The Series ran from October 14 through October 28, with the Athletics sweeping the Giants in four games. It was the first World Series sweep since 1976, when the Cincinnati Reds swept the New York Yankees. The four-game sweep by the Athletics at the time would mark only the third time in World Series history that a team never trailed in any game, with

This is a document about Major League Baseball on ABC
  1989 World Series, Jim Palmer said "Here Al is, having done five games since and steps right in. It's hard to comprehend how one guy could so amaze." Meanwhile, Brent Musburger, CBS alumnus Jim Kaat, and reporter Jack Arute became the secondary team for ABC. Musburger and Kaat called the rest of the 1995 American League Division Series between the Seattle Mariners and New York Yankees and the first two games of that year's American League Championship Series between Seattle and the Cleveland Indians. "No balls and a strike to Martínez. Line drive, we are tied! Griffey is coming around! In the corner

This is a document about 1989 National League Championship Series
  Monday, October 9, 1989, at Candlestick Park in San Francisco, California Before the game, the Tower of Power horn section played the National Anthem. The Giants made it to their first World Series since 1962 with a 3–2 win over the Cubs to win the 1989 National League pennant, four games to one. The final game pitted Mike Bielecki against a well-rested (due to his quick exit from Game 2) Rick Reuschel. Reuschel made amends for his poor start in Game 2 by giving up only one run over eight innings. The one run Reuschel gave up was an unearned run the Cubs scored when Walton reached on an error by Mitchell and then scored on Sandberg's double. The Cubs held the 1–0 lead until the seventh inning when Will Clark tripled and scored

This is a document about List of World Series broadcasters
  would have never hit into a double play. I never saw anybody move that fast in my life." ; This was Buck's seventh and last World Series call for CBS Radio, as he moved to CBS' television coverage of baseball the following year. Bench continued to call the World Series on radio through 1993 as Vin Scully's color man. ; Locally, the 1989 World Series was broadcast by KSFO-AM in San Francisco with Bill King, Lon Simmons and Ray Fosse, and by KNBR in San Francisco with Hank Greenwald and Ron Fairly. "... then you would run for Gibson and have Sax batting. But, we have a big

This is a document about 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake
  The 1989 World Series featured the Oakland Athletics and the San Francisco Giants in the first cross-town World Series since 1956. Game 3 of the series was scheduled to begin at San Francisco's Candlestick Park on October 17 at 5:35 PDT, and American TV network ABC began its pre-game show at 5:00 PDT. When the quake struck at approximately 5:04 PDT, sportscaster Tim McCarver was narrating taped highlights of Game 2, which had been played two days prior across the Bay Bridge in Oakland. Television viewers saw the video signal begin to break up, heard McCarver repeat a sentence as the shaking distracted him, and heard

This is a document about 1989 in baseball
  immediately before the game was set to begin. It would be rescheduled for ten days later, October 27. ; October 28 – The Oakland Athletics complete a four-game sweep of the San Francisco Giants in the 1989 World Series. It's the first WS sweep since 1976. Oakland pitcher Dave Stewart, who won two games, is named MVP. It is also the latest in the calendar year that a World Series game has ever been played up to this point. This was also ABC's final Major League Baseball telecast until July 1994, when The Baseball Network was launched. ABC, who had broadcast Major League Baseball games since 1976 was like NBC was about to lose the television rights to CBS

This is a document about 1989 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
  The 1989 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the 60th playing of the midsummer classic between the all-stars of the American League (AL) and National League (NL), the two leagues comprising Major League Baseball. The game was held on July 11, 1989, at Anaheim Stadium in Anaheim, California, the home of the California Angels of the American League. The game is noted for being the first in All-Star Game history to include the designated hitter. The game resulted in the American League defeating the National League 5-3. The game is remembered for Bo Jackson's monstrous lead-off home run to center field. Jackson was named the game's MVP. The game also featured former U.S. President and former baseball announcer Ronald Reagan sharing the NBC broadcast booth with Vin Scully for the first inning. The pregame ceremonies featured Disney characters joining this year's players in sprinting

This is a document about 1989 American League Championship Series
  The 1989 American League Championship Series was played between the Oakland Athletics and the Toronto Blue Jays from October 3 to 8. A dominant Oakland team took the Series four games to one, en route to a sweep of their cross-bay rivals, the San Francisco Giants, in a World Series marred by the destructive Loma Prieta earthquake.

This is a document about World Series
  Louis Browns. The Cardinals won in six games, all held in their shared home, Sportsman's Park. The 1989 World Series, sometimes called the "Bay Bridge Series" or the "BART Series" (after the connecting transit line), featured the Oakland Athletics and the San Francisco Giants, teams that play just across San Francisco Bay from each other. The series is most remembered for the major earthquake that struck the San Francisco Bay Area just before game 3 was scheduled to begin. The quake caused significant damage to both communities and severed the Bay Bridge that connects them, forcing the postponement of the series. Play resumed ten days later, and the A's swept the Giants

This is a document about 1989 San Francisco Giants season
  October 9 at Candlestick Park in San Francisco, California The Giants made it to their first World Series since 1962 with a 3-2 win over the Cubs to win the 1989 National League pennant, four games to one. The final game pitted Mike Bielecki against a well-rested (due to his quick exit from Game 2) Rick Reuschel. Reuschel made amends for his poor start in Game 2 by giving up only one run over eight innings. The one run Reuschel gave up was an unearned run the Cubs scored when Walton reached on an error by Mitchell and then scored on Sandberg's double. The Cubs held the 1-0 lead until the seventh inning when Will Clark tripled and scored on Mitchell's sacrifice fly. With

This is a document about Major League Baseball on television in the 1980s
  a lot of people!" - Vin Scully prior to reading off the credits for NBC's 1989 NLCS coverage following the San Francisco Giants' pennant clinching victory against the Chicago Cubs. "And to all of the marvelous and wonderful cameramen and technicians who have represented NBC...over the 42 years of baseball broadcasts...and I think that can sum it up, each and everyone of us...we gave it our best shot! As did the Giants and the Cubs! And it's the Giants who go to the World Series, beating the Cubs 3 to 2. And we get the BART Series, the Bay Area Rapid Transit, the series that will be

This is a document about Vin Scully
  And it's the Giants who go to the World Series, beating the Cubs 3 to 2. And we get the BART Series, the Bay Area Rapid Transit, the series that will be played in memory of A. Bartlett Giamatti. There's a sweetness to that thought! It's over for us...time to surrender the stage...and the Giants have won the pennant! For Tom Seaver and for Mike Schmidt, this is Vin Scully saying so long...for the last time...from San Francisco!" After the 1989 season, NBC (along with ABC, with whom NBC had shared baseball coverage since 1976), lost the television rights to cover Major League Baseball to CBS. For the first

This is a document about 1989 Major League Baseball season
  The 1989 Major League Baseball season saw the Oakland Athletics win their first World Series title since 1974.

This is a document about History of the Kansas City Royals
  division behind the eventual World Series champion Oakland Athletics. They also traded their star pitchers for questionable talent: Charlie Leibrandt for Gerald Perry, Bud Black for Pat Tabler, Danny Jackson for Kurt Stillwell, and Bret Saberhagen for Kevin McReynolds, Gregg Jefferies and Keith Miller. At the end of the 1989 season, the team boasted a powerhouse pitching rotation, including the AL Cy Young Award-winner Bret Saberhagen (who set franchise record 23 wins that year), two-time All-Star Mark Gubicza (a 15-game winner in 1989) and 1989 AL Rookie of the Year runner-up Tom Gordon (who won 17 games that year). But the organization felt it was still missing a few necessary pieces to

This is a document about 1989 National League Championship Series
  The 1989 National League Championship Series was played between the National League West champion San Francisco Giants and the National League East champion Chicago Cubs. The Giants won the series four games to one, en route to losing to the Oakland Athletics in four games in the 1989 World Series.

This is a document about 1989 in sports
 April 8 – One-handed pitcher Jim Abbott makes his major-league debut with the California Angels, without spending a single day in the minor leagues. He went on to a 12–12 record for the season. ; August 10 – Ten months after undergoing surgery for cancer in his pitching arm, San Francisco Giants pitcher Dave Dravecky returns to the major leagues, winning his comeback 4–3. ; August 15 – Dave Dravecky's comeback bid ends when his pitching arm breaks in the sixth inning of his second start. Two years later, the cancer-stricken arm would be amputated. ; August 24 – Following an investigation that he gambled on baseball, superstar player Pete Rose is banned from baseball for life. ; World Series – Oakland Athletics won 4 games to 0 over the San Francisco Giants in a series that was delayed because of the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake. The Series MVP was Dave Stewart, Oakland. ; Taiwan Professional Baseball League, officially founded on October 23.

This is a document about 1989 Chicago Cubs season
  October 9 at Candlestick Park in San Francisco The Giants made it to their first World Series since 1962 with a 3–2 win over the Cubs to win the 1989 National League pennant, four games to one. The final game pitted Mike Bielecki against a well-rested (due to his quick exit from Game 2) Rick Reuschel. Reuschel made amends for his poor start in Game 2 by giving up only one run over eight innings. The one run Reuschel gave up was an unearned run the Cubs scored when Walton reached on an error by Mitchell and then scored on Sandberg's double. The Cubs held the 1–0 lead until the seventh inning when Will Clark tripled and scored on Mitchell's sacrifice fly. The Cubs did rally, however, in the ninth with three straight singles that made it 3–2. But Sandberg grounded out sending the Giants to their first World Series since 1962.

This is a document about 1989 National League Championship Series
  1989 NLCS (October 9, 1989) was the last Major League Baseball game that NBC, who had broadcast baseball games in some shape or form since 1947, would televise for five years (CBS would become the exclusive broadcast television network home for Major League Baseball in the meantime); the ensuing World Series was broadcast on ABC, with those four games being that network's last in the same timeframe. NBC would next televise a Major League Baseball game on July 12, 1994 (the All-Star Game from Pittsburgh); that same year, ABC began to broadcast Saturday night games via The Baseball Network. During

This is a document about World Series
  When the 1989 World Series began, it was notable chiefly for being the first-ever World Series matchup between the two San Francisco Bay Area teams, the San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics. Oakland won the first two games at home, and the two teams crossed the bridge to San Francisco to play Game 3 on Tuesday, October 17. ABC's broadcast of Game 3 began at 5 pm local time, approximately 30 minutes before the first pitch was scheduled. At 5:04, while broadcasters Al Michaels and Tim McCarver were narrating highlights and the teams were warming up, the Loma Prieta earthquake occurred (having a surface-wave magnitude of 7.1 with an epicenter ten miles (16 km) northeast of Santa Cruz, California).

This is a document about 1989 World Series
  1989 World Series (4–0): Oakland Athletics (A.L.) beat San Francisco Giants (N.L.).

The Oakland Athletics and San Francisco Giants played in the 1989 World Series. The Oakland Athletics won the series in four games. The National League Championship Series was played between the Chicago Cubs and San Francisco Giants, with the Giants winning in seven games. The World Series was scheduled to begin on October 17, 1989, but was disrupted by the Loma Prieta earthquake. The series resumed on October 18, 1989.