Question: who sings should have seen it in color

Answer: Jamey Johnson

This is a document about Jimmy Radcliffe
 The Andrews Sisters, "All The Colors of the Rainbow", Great Performers LP Dot Records-#25807, 1967 ; Ray Charles, "Show Me The Sunshine", Love Country Style LP ABC-#707, 1970 ; Robert Goulet, "If There's A Way", Columbia single #44100, 1967 ; Johnny Mathis,, Sings The Music of Bacharach & Kaempfert LP 1970 Columbia-#G-30350 ; Aretha Franklin, "Pullin'", Spirit In The Dark LP Atlantic-#SD8265, 1970 ; Carolyn Franklin, "Right On", Chain Reaction LP RCA Records-#LSP-4317, 1970 ; Etta James,, Argo Single#5437 was the B-side to "Pushover", 1963 ; Lou Rawls,, "Something Stirring In My Soul", Carryin' On LP Capitol Records-#ST2632, 1966 ; Eric Burdon & The Animals, "It's Been A Long

This is a document about Color of the Blues
  a letter in the mail written with blue ink on blue paper, leading him to declare that "blue must be the color of the blues." Like his earlier composition "Seasons of My Heart," the song contains vivid poetic imagery, with the color blue symbolizing his despair:  The song reached #7 on the country singles chart. It is often featured on compilations of Jones early Starday and Mercury albums, including; 1961's Greatest Hits, 2004's Definitive Collection: 1955-1962, 50 Years of Hits, and 2005's 24 Greatest Hits''. ''Jones thought so much of the song that he would recut it for both United Artists and Musicor in the 1960s. It would also be recorded by Red Sovine, Skeeter Davis, Loretta Lynn, Elvis Costello, Patty Loveless, and John Prine featuring Susan Tedeschi.''

This is a document about In Old Monterey
 "It Happened in Monterey" (Mabel Wayne, Billy Rose) by Gene Autry during the opening credits and at the end ; "Born in the Saddle" (Gene Autry, Johnny Marvin) by Gene Autry ; "My Buddy" (Walter Donaldson, Gus Kahn) by Gene Autry and The Hoosier Hotshots ; "It Looks Like Rain" by Smiley Burnette and The Hoosier Hotshots ; "Tumbling Tumbleweeds" (Bob Nolan) by Gene Autry and The Ranch Boys ; "Little Pardner" (Gene Autry, Johnny Marvin, Fred Rose) by Gene Autry ; "Virginia Blues" (Fred Meinken, Ernie Erdman) by The Hoosier Hotshots ; "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" (David T. Shaw) by Gene Autry, George 'Gabby' Hayes and Townsmen ; "The Vacant Chair (We Shall Meet But We Shall Miss Him)" (George Frederick Root, Henry S. Washburn) by Gene Autry and June Storey in church, with organ accompaniment ; "Colors" by a bugler when the flag is lowered ; "Taps" (Daniel Butterfield) by a bugler for lights out ; "You're in the Army Now" (Traditional) variations played often in the score

This is a document about In Color (song)
  The song is a largely acoustic ballad centralizing on an elderly man who is showing black-and-white photographs to his grandson, each photograph showing a various part of the man's life. Describing the instances in each photos, such as fighting in World War II, the Great Depression and the day he and his wife first got married, he recalls his own life story to his grandson, telling him that "[he] should have seen it in color" (i.e., that the grandson would have had to have been there himself to understand what each experience was truly like). Trace Adkins was originally slated to record the song, until Johnson asked Adkins' permission to record the song himself. Adkins did record the song as an iTunes exclusive bonus track on his 2008 album, X.

This is a document about James Hamilton (photographer)
  previously unpublished photography spanning four decades of the music scene. Containing over 300 black and white photographs, the book includes portrait sittings, performance shots, and reportage. The musicians pictured represent a wide variety of genres such as Duane Allman, Dolly Parton, Madonna, Eubie Blake, Charles Mingus, Joni Mitchell, Bing Crosby, Jerry Lee Lewis, Glenn Branca, The Ramones, Gil Scott-Heron, Laurie Anderson and Bob Marley. Also included are portraits of music critics like Robert Christgau, Legs McNeil and Nat Hentoff. Hamilton produced You Should Have Heard Just What I Seen in collaboration with Thurston Moore, whom he had photographed previously with Sonic Youth and served as the book’s editor. The foreword is by Mark Jacobson. You Should Have Heard Just What I Seen received press from Vanity Fair, New Yorker and Another Magazine.

This is a document about Charles Stone III
 Living Colour – "Funny Vibe" ; Living Colour – "Elvis Is Dead" ; Colin James – "Just Came Back" ; A Tribe Called Quest – "I Left My Wallet in El Segundo" ; A Tribe Called Quest – "Bonita Applebum" ; Intelligent Hoodlum – "Arrest the President" ; Public Enemy – "911 Is a Joke" ; Black Sheep – "The Choice Is Yours (Revisited)" ; Harmony – "Poundcake" ; Fu-Schnickens – "La Schmoove" ; Fu-Schnickens – "True Fu-Schnick" ; After 7 – "Can He Love U Like This" ; Neneh Cherry featuring Guru – "Sassy" ; The Roots – "Distortion to Static" ; Eric Benét –

This is a document about In Color (album)
  In Color, as opposed to the band's self-titled debut, features a more polished production in the hopes of making a commercial impact. While the bandleader Rick Nielsen felt the album may have lost some of its power due to Tom Werman's more layered production, In Color does show the band's more melodic side that was partially lost on the debut. The album made the band superstars in Japan, where "I Want You to Want Me" and "Clock Strikes Ten" were hit singles. Five of the ten tracks on In Color were later released in live form on Cheap Trick's classic live album Cheap Trick at Budokan ("Hello There", "Big Eyes", "I Want You to Want Me", "Clock Strikes Ten" and "Come On, Come On"). In Color's front cover has a color photo of Robin Zander and Tom Petersson sitting on motorcycles with the words "Cheap Trick, In Color." across the top. Its back cover has an upside-down black-and-white photo of Carlos and Nielsen sitting on mopeds with the words "And In Black and White." across the top. The In Colour radio show which airs on Ireland's national broadcaster Raidió Teilifís Éireann RTÉ 2XM is named after the album.

This is a document about June 1976 (album)
  in the Street" > (William "Mickey" Stevenson, Marvin Gaye, Ivy Jo Hunter) – 11:02 ; 3) "U.S. Blues" (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:49 Boston Music Hall, June 11, 1976 – first set: ; 1) "Might as Well" (Garcia, Hunter) – 6:09 ; 2) "Mama Tried" (Merle Haggard) – 3:24 ; 3) "Tennessee Jed" (Garcia, Hunter) – 8:59 ; 4) "Cassidy" (Weir, Barlow) – 5:06 ; 5) "Candyman" (Garcia, Hunter) – 8:28 ; 6) "Big River" (Cash) – 6:18 ; 7) "Scarlet Begonias" (Garcia, Hunter) – 10:16 ; 8) "Looks Like Rain" (Weir, Barlow) – 8:53 ; 9) "It Must Have Been the Roses" (Hunter) – 7:11 ;

This is a document about Airto Moreira
  at the Royal Festival Hall (Enja, 1990) ; Dizzy Gillespie, Rhythmstick (CTI, 1990) ; Egberto Gismonti, Trem Caipira (EMI, 1985) ; Joe Henderson, Black Is the Color (Milestone, 1972) ; Jim Hall, Where Would I Be? (Milestone, 1972) ; Lani Hall, Double or Nothing (A&M, 1979) ; Herbie Hancock, Dis Is Da Drum (Mercury, 1994) ; Terumasa Hino, Double Rainbow (CBS/Sony, 1981) ; Paul Horn, Brazilian Images (Black Sun, 1991) ; Toninho Horta, Terra Dos Passaros (EMI, 1980) ; Freddie Hubbard, The Baddest Hubbard (CTI, 1972) ; Bobby Hutcherson, Color Schemes (Landmark, 1986) ; Jackie & Roy, Time & Love

This is a document about Pacific Northwest '73–'74: The Complete Recordings
  in the Band" (Weir, Mickey Hart, Hunter) – 18:59 ; Second set: ; 1) "Here Comes Sunshine" (Garcia, Hunter) – 12:25 ; 2) "Promised Land" (Chuck Berry) – 2:58 ; 3) "Brown-Eyed Women" (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:30 ; 4) "El Paso" (Marty Robbins) – 4:33 1) "Black Peter" (Garcia, Hunter) – 9:23 ; 2) "Greatest Story Ever Told" (Weir, Hunter) – 5:00 ; 3) "Big Railroad Blues" (Noah Lewis) – 3:56 ; 4) "He's Gone" > (Garcia, Hunter) – 11:24 ; 5) "Truckin'" > (Garcia, Lesh, Weir, Hunter) – 26:06 ; 6) "The Other One" (Weir, Bill Kreutzmann) – 15:22 ; 7) "Wharf Rat" (Garcia, Hunter) – 8:05 1) "Sugar Magnolia" (Weir, Hunter) – 9:57 ; 2) "Casey Jones" (Garcia, Hunter) – 7:31 ; Encore: ; 1) "Johnny B. Goode" (Berry) – 3:56 Disc 1 Disc 2 Disc 3 Disc 4

This is a document about 1986 in music
  ; The Colour of Spring – Talk Talk ; Concrete Blonde – Concrete Blonde ; Crimson Glory - Crimson Glory ; A Date with Elvis – The Cramps ; David Foster – David Foster ; Discover – Gene Loves Jezebel ; Dreaming in Sequence – Chrome ; Don't Wait for the Movie – White Heart ; Emotional – Juice Newton ; Escape from the Fallen Planet – Crumbächer ; Especially for You – The Smithereens ; Good Earth – The Feelies ; Gruts – Ivor Cutler ; Hand to Mouth – General Public ; Hey... Bo Diddley in Concert – Bo Diddley with Mainsqueeze ; Highlights

This is a document about Georgie Fab
  When Doucette left the group later in 1971, Georgie switched from Hammond CV Organ to guitar. The band then changed labels from RCA to Reprise Records, and then Warner Bros where they again hit the charts with the single "Red Red The Rocking Horse", "Shorty McKenna", "Lovin Games", and "Love is Life". It was during this period that Georgie was thrust into the spotlight, appearing on Canadian TV shows such as "Canadian Bandstand", "Musical Friends", and "Like Young", a national musical TV show out of Montreal. Soon following the break up of Buxton Kastle, Georgie began his relationship with Skip Prokop, founding member of the Juno award-winning rock orchestra Lighthouse. As well as contributing material to the Lighthouse project, he and Skip co-wrote the #1 Hit "It Just Occurred To Me" for A&M Records artist Peter Pringle. The song remained at #1 for the

This is a document about Lyle Ritz
  1969) ; Phil Everly, Star Spangled Springer (RCA 1973) ; Bob Florence, Bongos/Reeds/Brass (HiFi 1960) ; Roosevelt Grier, Soul City (Recording Industries, 1964) ; James William Guercio, Electra Glide in Blue (United Artists, 1973) ; Screamin' Jay Hawkins, What That Is! (Philips, 1969) ; Dan Hicks, It Happened One Bite (Warner Bros., 1978) ; Paul Horn, Impressions! (World Pacific, 1958) ; Sarah Kernochan, Beat Around the Bush (RCA, 1974) ; Al Kooper, Easy Does It (Columbia, 1970) ; Claudine Longet, Colours (A&M, 1968) ; Bob Morrison, Friends of Mine (Capitol, 1971) ; Mystic Moods Orchestra, Extensions (Philips, 1969) ; Randy

This is a document about ToddWorld
  at first critical of Mitzi's meowing pups, comes to recognize the value of a multi-cultural home life. Music Video: "Your Own Drum" by Cyndy Bragg. ; "Colorless Todd / Underwear Everywhere": When Todd's color is accidentally zapped out of him, he and his friends learn it's not what color you are on the outside but who you are on the inside that counts. / When Sophie doesn't want to follow the new fashion trend of wearing underwear on her head, she encounters pressure from the group to confront. Music Video: "Take a Look Inside" by Al Jarreau. ; "It's

This is a document about Canadian Idol (season 6)
 Group 1: ; Tetiana Ostapowych ; Lindsay Barr ; Group 2: ; Lindsay Robins ; Shaun Francisco "Have You Ever Seen the Rain?" (Creedence Clearwater Revival) – Lindsay Robins, Paul Clifford, Shaun Francisco, Martin Kerr ; "In the Midnight Hour" (Wilson Pickett) – Adam Castelli, Lindsay Barr ; "Old Time Rock and Roll" (Bob Seger) – Mookie Morris, Earl Stevenson, Mark Day, Jessica Sheppard ; "Yellow" – Mitch MacDonald, Amberly Thiessen, Jesse Cottam, Katelyn Dawn ; "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" – Drew Wright, Omar Lunan, Gary Morisette ; "Fly Like an Eagle" – Tetiana Ostapowych, Oliver Pigott, Sebastian Pigott ; "Imagine" – Theo Tams, Lisa Bell, Marie-Pierre Bellerose, Katherine St-Laurent Performances: Results (2008-06-25): The first 4 contestants eliminated from the Top 24 were (in order announced):  (There was no bottom 3 announced for each group.) The first results show departed from the traditional format to present a "showcase performance" from the Top 24, prior to announcing the voting results. The Top 24 performed the following songs, in groups of two to four, as follows:

This is a document about ARMS Charity Concerts
 Everybody Oughta Make A Change ; Rita May ; "Lay Down Sally" ; "Ramblin' On My Mind"/"Have You Ever Loved a Woman" ; "Cocaine" "Man Smart (Woman Smarter)" "Roadrunner" ; "Take Me To The River" ; "Slowdown Sundown" ; "Gimme Some Lovin'" Star Cycle ; The Pump ; "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat"/"Led Boots" ; "Hi Ho Silver Lining" Prelude (with James Hooker) ; City Sirens (with Steve Winwood ) ; Who's To Blame (with Steve Winwood ) ; "Stairway to Heaven" (Instrumental) "Tulsa Time" ; "Layla" ; "Goodnight, Irene" (with Ronnie Lane) The idea for hosting the concert was envisaged by Ronnie Lane, ex-bassist for Small Faces and Faces, himself a casualty of multiple sclerosis. The concert was

This is a document about Gibson J-45
 Pink Anderson ; Billie Joe Armstrong ; James Blunt ; Phoebe Bridgers ; Greg Brown ; Brandi Carlile ; Hayes Carll ; Peter Doherty ; Donovan ; Bob Dylan ; Steve Forbert ; Ben Gibbard ; David Gilmour ; Woody Guthrie ; John Hammond<Vintage Guitar Magazine, March 2007>v ; John Hiatt ; Buddy Holly ; Lightnin' Hopkins ; Mississippi John Hurt ; Eric Idle (used for composing "Always look on the bright side of life") ; John Jackson ; Skip James ; Miles Kane ; Eitan Katz ; Gary Kemp ; Amythyst Kiah ; Jake Kiszka ; Leo Kottke ; Leiva

This is a document about In Color (album)
  In Color was re-recorded by the band in 1998 with producer Steve Albini. The band's intention was to record the album on their own terms and for the songs to sound the way that they had originally intended. It was never officially completed or released, but a rough mix of the album was leaked onto the internet along with a handful of other tracks recorded during the same sessions. In September 2008, the re-recorded version of "Hello There" was featured as a playable song in the video game Rock Band 2, raising suspicions that the album may have been finished. "Oh Boy," the B-side of the single "I Want You to Want Me" was re-recorded with vocals in 1980. It was released in 2003 on the "Oh Boy (Demo)/If You Want My Love (Demo)" promotional seven-inch vinyl record. In April 2010, Rick Nielsen confirmed to the online music site Spinner that the band had in fact finished re-recording the album and planned to release the new version in "the not so distant future". Later in an interview with Eddie Trunk in 2021, Tom Petersson claimed that the recordings were never finished.

This is a document about Jason Paige
  lead singer for the band Blood Sweat & Tears. He has sung and beat-boxed with Aerosmith on tour and on the Howard Stern re-mix of the hit single “Pink”. Paige sang backgrounds for Michael Jackson and was the rap soloist for the song "Black or White" when it was performed at Michael Jackson's 30th Anniversary concert at Madison Square Garden. His one-man show is filled with socio-political sexual musical parody, confessions and impersonations. He can be heard singing backgrounds on The Art of McCartney tribute CD behind Billy Joel, Roger Daltrey, Kiss, Smokey Robinson and others, On the Elite Beat Agents soundtrack, he sings "Canned Heat" and

This is a document about Graham Lyle
  by Michael Jackson on his multi-million selling album "Bad" in 1987. Jim Diamond scored a British and Australian No.1 in 1984 with "I Should Have Known Better", which he wrote with Lyle. Wet Wet Wet's "If I Never See You Again", co-written by Lyle and Britten, reached No.3 in the UK in 1997. Between 1986 and 1988, Lyle co-authored 3 US Country chart-toppers: "Maybe Your Baby's Got the Blues" for The Judds, "Straight to the Heart" for Crystal Gayle, and "Joe Knows How to Live" for Eddy Raven. Lyle's recordings after 1980 were rare, but included an album with Tom McGuinness, credited to the Lyle McGuinness Band: Acting on Impulse (1983), as well as a

Johnny Cash originally recorded and sang "I Should Have Been There" in color, but it was not released as a single. The version you are likely thinking of is the one by Ray Charles, who recorded it in 1967.


Question: who sings i cant fight this feeling anymore

Answer: American rock band REO Speedwagon

This is a document about Can't Fight This Feeling (Junior Caldera song)
  "Can't Fight this Feeling" is a song written by Junior Caldera, Sophie Ellis-Bextor and Roselyn Della Sabina, and produced by Junior Caldera for his first album, Début, released in 2009. It was released as the album's fourth single in February 2010. It was also the second single from Ellis-Bextor's fourth studio album, Make A Scene. The single was released in France prior to the release of Ellis-Bextor following single, "Bittersweet". The video for the song was shot in Paris on 10 March 2010. It was believed that Roselyn Della Sabina stopped writing for Madonna to complete this song. The single was released in Australia on 26 March 2011.

This is a document about Can't Fight This Feeling
  "Can't Fight This Feeling" is a power ballad performed by the American rock band REO Speedwagon. The song first appeared on the 1984 album Wheels Are Turnin'. The single reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and held the top spot for three consecutive weeks from March 9 to March 23, 1985. It was the group's second number-one hit on the U.S. charts (the first being 1981's "Keep on Loving You", also written by Kevin Cronin) and reached number sixteen in the UK. "Can't Fight This Feeling" has appeared on dozens of 'various artists' compilation albums, as well as several REO Speedwagon greatest hits albums. REO Speedwagon performed the song at the 1985 Live Aid concert; they were introduced by Chevy Chase.

This is a document about Bastille discography
  Jacob Banks ("The Descent"); and Moss Kena ("Warmth (Outro)"). The band's third studio album, Doom Days, was released on 14 June 2019, preceded by four singles: "Quarter Past Midnight", "Doom Days", "Joy" and "Those Nights". The album reached top 5 in both the UK and USA. The album was re-issued as an extended album, Doom Days (This Got Out of Hand), on 6 December 2019. Two singles have been released since, a duet with Canadian singer Alessia Cara of their song "Another Place" and "Can't Fight This Feeling", a cover of the REO Speedwagon song, with the latter becoming the band's ninth UK top 40 single.

This is a document about The Heat Is On (Glenn Frey song)
  Frey himself. The song became a major hit single, reaching No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in March 1985, behind "Can't Fight This Feeling" by REO Speedwagon. It was also popular internationally, reaching No. 2 on the Australian Singles Chart in 1985 and gaining peaks of No. 8 on the Canadian Singles Chart and No. 12 on the UK Singles Chart. In the United States, it is the highest charting solo single by any member of the Eagles. The music video for the song received heavy MTV airplay. It showed a film editor assembling scenes for Beverly Hills

This is a document about Glee (TV series)
  Jayma Mays auditioned with the song "Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch Me" from The Rocky Horror Show, while Cory Monteith initially submitted a tape of himself acting only, and was requested to submit a second, musical tape, in which he sang "a cheesy, '80s music-video-style version" of REO Speedwagon's "Can't Fight This Feeling". Kevin McHale came from a boy-band background, having previously been part of the group Not Like Them. He explained that the diversity of the cast's backgrounds reflects the range of different musical styles within the show itself: "It's a mix of everything: classic rock, current stuff, R&B. Even the musical theatre stuff is switched

This is a document about Can't Fight This Feeling (Junior Caldera song)
 Digital Download - The Remixes Part 1 ; 1) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Radio Edit) ; 2) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Junior Moonlight Remix) ; 3) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Mischa Daniels Radio Edit) ; 4) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Soundshakerz Radio Edit) ; 5) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Junior Caldera Remix Radio Edit) Digital Download - The Remixes Part 2 ; 1) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Original Mix) ; 2) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Soulshakerz Club Extended Mix) ; 3) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Avicii Universe Mix) ; 4) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Junior Caldera Remix) ; 5) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Mischa Daniels Original Mix) CD Single ; 1) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Album Version) – 3:35 ; 2) "Can't

This is a document about Can't Fight This Feeling (Junior Caldera song)
  this Feeling" (Junior Caldera Remix Radio Edit) – 3:49 ; 3) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Soundshakerz Radio Edit) – 3:58 ; 4) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Avicii Universe Mix) – 6:42 Maxi Single ; 1) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Avicii Universe Mix) – 6:42 ; 2) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Original Mix) ; 3) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Soundshakerz Radio Edit) – 3:58 ; 4) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Soulshakerz Club Mix) - 7:31 ; 5) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Junior Caldera Remix Radio Edit) – 3:49 ; 6) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Junior Caldera Club Mix) – 5:42 ; 7) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Mischa Daniels Original Mix) - 6:53 ; 8) "Can't Fight this Feeling" (Junior Moonlight Remix) - 3:03

This is a document about Pilot (Glee)
  on his casting: "I'm so happy to be a part of something that is so new and different and so needed at this time. It's good to have something positive, especially for kids in small towns, like myself, who need a little pick-me-up. It's true: You can be famous – even if there's no money left in the world." Auditioning actors with no theatrical experience were required to prove they could sing and dance as well as act. Mays auditioned with the song "Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch Me" from The Rocky Horror Show, while Monteith initially submitted a tape of himself acting only, and was requested to submit a second, musical tape, in which he sang "a cheesy, '80s music-video-style version" of REO Speedwagon's "Can't Fight This Feeling". Monteith

This is a document about Horton Hears a Who! (film)
  other animals of Nool notice that they hear it too. Despite his mother's objections, Rudy returns the flower to the released Horton, while the animals, realizing the truth about the Whos' existence, turn on the Kangaroo for deceiving them. While being praised for his integrity by his neighbors, Horton forgives the devastated and regretful Kangaroo, who befriends him with a makeshift umbrella for Whoville. The film ends with the Whos and the animals of Nool gathering to recite the chorus from "Can't Fight This Feeling" by REO Speedwagon, and it is revealed that the Jungle of Nool (and Earth as a whole) is just one speck, like Whoville, among numerous others, floating in space.

This is a document about Mark Rezyka
 Cheap Trick – "I Can't Take It" (1983) ; Lindsey Buckingham – "Holiday Road" (1983) ; Heart – "How Can I Refuse You" (1983) ; Ray Parker, Jr. – "I Still Can't Get Over Lover Loving You" (1983) ; Quiet Riot – "Bang Your Head (Metal Health)" (1983) ; Quiet Riot – "Cum On Feel The Noize" (1983) ; Helix – "Gimme Some Lovin'" (1984) ; Danny Spanos – "Excuse Me" (1984) ; Pat Travers – "Killer" (1984) ; Pat Travers – "Women on the Edge" (1984) ; Pat Travers – "Louise" (1984) ; Pat Travers – "Hot Shot" (1984) ; Quiet Riot –

This is a document about John Jopson
 Shawn Phillips – "Share the Wealth" (1983), a stinging diatribe against Ronald Reagan's economic policies of the early 1980s. The controversial video featured a flag burning and footage of homeless people. ; Willy DeVille – "Each Word" (1984) and "Italian Shoes" (1985) ; The Jazz Messengers – "Moanin’" (1985) ; Grover Washington, Jr. – "Summertime" (1985) ; REO Speedwagon – "Can’t Fight This Feeling" (1985) ; Herbie Hancock – "Canteloupe Island" (1985) ; The Hooters – "And We Danced" (1985) and 4 others. ; Hall and Oates – "Some Things (are Better Left Unsaid)" (1985) co-directed with Jeb Brien. ; Dennis DeYoung – "This is the Time" (1986) ; Poison – "Cry Tough" (1986) and "I Won't Forget You" (1987) ; The Outfield – "Your Love" (1986) ; John Waite – "If Anybody had a Heart" (1986) ; Icehouse – "Crazy" (1987), "Electric Blue" (1987), "My Obsession" (1987) and one other. ; Randy Travis – "Is it Still Over" (1989) ; The Angels – "Dogs are Talking" (1989) and 5 others. Of more than 50 music videos Jopson directed, they include:

This is a document about Junior Caldera
 "Feel It" (2008) ; "Sleeping Satellite" (2008) – FRA #37 ; "The Way" (2009) – FRA #22 ; "What You Get" (2009) – FRA #14 ; "Algo De Ti" featuring Paulina Rubio (2010) – SP #48 ; "Can't Fight This Feeling" featuring Sophie Ellis-Bextor (2010) – FRA #13, RUS #1 ; "A Little Bit More" featuring Keely Pressly (2010) ; "(It Is) Blasphemy" featuring Jack Strify (2011) ; "Lights Out (Go Crazy)" featuring Natalia Kills & Far East Movement – (2012) RUS #1, CAN #85, MALTA #3

This is a document about Rock of Ages (musical)
  Best Shot" (Pat Benatar) – Franz, Regina, Hertz, Ensemble ; "Can't Fight This Feeling" (REO Speedwagon) – Dennis, Lonny, Ensemble ; "Every Rose Has Its Thorn" (Poison) – Justice, Sherrie, Drew, Franz, Hertz, Dennis, Lonny, Stacee, Ensemble ; "Keep On Loving You" (REO Speedwagon) – Hertz † ; "Oh Sherrie" (Steve Perry) – Drew, Sherrie, Ensemble ; "The Search Is Over" (Survivor) – Drew, Sherrie, Company ; "Renegade" (Styx) – Stacee, Company † ; "Don't Stop Believin'" (Journey) – Entire Company † Not on Original Broadway Cast Recording  ‡ ''The song "Rock of Ages" by Def Leppard is not in the musical because Universal Music Group did not grant licenses for the song. However, the original recording is often played after curtain call.''

This is a document about Feeling This
  "Feeling This" is a song recorded by American rock band Blink-182 for their eponymously titled fifth studio album (2003). The song is the opening track on the album and was released as its lead single on October 6, 2003, through Geffen Records. It was written by guitarist Tom DeLonge, bassist Mark Hoppus, and drummer Travis Barker, and was produced and mixed by Jerry Finn. The song originated on the first day of producing the album. Its lyrics are purely sexual in nature; the band attempted to juxtapose lust and passion between verses and choruses, thematically connected with a wistful, regretful tone. The song features a Latin-inspired backbeat in the chorus, and the song ends in a melodic, harmonized duet split between DeLonge

This is a document about Wayne Hector
  on Westlife's 2001 album World of Our Own. In 2005, Hector was signed to Sony/ATV. At the time of his signing, he had written 32 international number one singles. Later that year he worked on Rascal Flatts' "Feels Like Today", for which he won an ASCAP award. He also penned Carrie Underwood's "I Just Can't Live A Lie" in 2005. Hector wrote "I Hate This Part" for The Pussycat Dolls in 2008. He co-wrote "Out from Under" on Britney Spear's Circus later that year. In 2009, Hector co-wrote two number one singles, "Beat Again" and "Everybody in Love", on JLS's

This is a document about Miss Teacher Bangs a Boy
  Cartman is made school hallway monitor, and assumes the identity of "Dawg the Hallway Monitor". During a shift, Cartman finds a drawing by Ike expressing a crush for kindergarten teacher Miss Stevenson. After Miss Stevenson sees the drawing, she admits to Ike that she loves him, and the pair begin a sexual relationship, which is introduced through a montage set to REO Speedwagon's "Can't Fight This Feeling". One day, Kyle enters Miss Stevenson's house looking for Ike and catches the pair together in the bathtub. He tries to inform his parents, but Ike deliberately interrupts and changes the subject. Kyle tells the police that a teacher is having sex with a student, but the police begin to call Ike lucky once they realize that the teacher in

This is a document about I Do' Wanna Know
  The single had only limited chart success. It peaked at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100, although it did better on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart where it reached #5. The follow up single from Wheels Are Turnin, "Can't Fight This Feeling," reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100. Billboard Magazine writer Kim Freeman suggested that the release of "I Do' Wanna Know" before "Can't Fight This Feeling" could be regarded as an "oversight," However, lead singer Kevin Cronin, who authored both songs disagreed, stating that "At that point, we'd been out of the public eye for two years...and we wanted to re-establish ourselves as being back with our upbeat shuffle rock 'n' roll

This is a document about Can't Stop the Feeling!
  "Can't Stop the Feeling!" is a song by American singer Justin Timberlake. It was released on May 6, 2016, for it to be the lead single for the soundtrack to the film Trolls (2016), for which Timberlake voiced the character "Branch" and served as the executive music producer. It was written and produced by Timberlake, Max Martin, and Shellback. Musically, it is an uptempo disco-pop, soul-pop number with funk influences. The song was released as a single on May 6, 2016, six months before the film debuted, and serviced to contemporary hit radio on May 10, 2016. Timberlake gave his first televised performance of "Can't Stop the Feeling!" during the

This is a document about Closer (The Chainsmokers song)
  Digital Songs with 84,000 downloads sold in the week ending October 27, according to Nielsen Music; the total is the lowest for a number one song on the tally in 10 years. The track became the third best-selling song of the year, behind Flo Rida's "My House" and Justin Timberlake's "Can't Stop the Feeling!". Internationally, the song reached number one in Australia on August 13, 2016, also becoming both the Chainsmokers' and Halsey's first number-one song there. It also peaked at number one in the UK, New Zealand and Canada. The song topped the UK Singles Chart for four

This is a document about I Can't Feel You Anymore
  "I Can't Feel You Anymore" was recorded at the Bradley's Barn on February 3, 1978. Located in Mount Juliet, Tennessee, the session was produced by renowned country music producer Owen Bradley. Three additional tracks were recorded during this session. "I Can't Feel You Anymore" reached number three on the Billboard Hot Country Singles survey in 1980. Additionally, the song peaked at number two on the Canadian RPM Country Songs chart during this same period. It was included on her studio album, We've Come a Long Way Baby (1978).

Sophie Ellis-Bextor sings "I Can't Fight This Feeling Anymore."


Question: when did the tudor dynasty come to an end

Answer: 24 March 1603

This is a document about House of Plantagenet
  for the English succession, culminating in the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485, when the reign of the Plantagenets and the English Middle Ages both met their end with the death of King Richard III. Henry VII, of Lancastrian descent, became king of England; five months later, he married Elizabeth of York, thus ending the Wars of the Roses, and giving rise to the Tudor dynasty. The Tudors worked to centralise English royal power, which allowed them to avoid some of the problems that had plagued the last Plantagenet rulers. The resulting stability allowed for the English Renaissance, and the advent of early modern Britain.

This is a document about Kingdom of England
  The House of Tudor ended with the death of Elizabeth I on 24 March 1603. James I ascended the throne of England and brought it into personal union with the Kingdom of Scotland. Despite the Union of the Crowns, the kingdoms remained separate and independent states: a state of affairs which lasted for more than a century.

This is a document about House of Tudor
  The House of Tudor was an English royal house of Welsh origin, descended from the Tudors of Penmynydd. Tudor monarchs ruled the Kingdom of England and its realms, including their ancestral Wales and the Lordship of Ireland (later the Kingdom of Ireland) from 1485 until 1603, with five monarchs in that period: Henry VII, Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I and Elizabeth I. The Tudors succeeded the House of Plantagenet as rulers of the Kingdom of England, and were succeeded by the House of Stuart. The first Tudor monarch, Henry VII of England, descended through his mother from a legitimised branch of the English royal House of Lancaster, a cadet house of the Plantagenets. The Tudor family

This is a document about Tudor Crown
  After the death of Elizabeth I and the end of the Tudor dynasty, the Stuarts came to power in England. Both James I and Charles I are known to have worn the crown. Following the abolition of the monarchy and the execution of Charles I in 1649, the Tudor Crown was broken up and its valuable components sold for £1,100. According to an inventory drawn up for the sale of the king's goods, it weighed 7 lb. One of the royal figurines may have survived: a statuette of Henry VI matching the contemporary depiction of the crown was uncovered in 2017 by metal detectorist Kevin Duckett. The location,

This is a document about History of England
  With Henry VII's accession to the throne in 1485, the Wars of the Roses came to an end, and Tudors would continue to rule England for 118 years. Traditionally, the Battle of Bosworth Field is considered to mark the end of the Middle Ages in England, although Henry did not introduce any new concept of monarchy, and for most of his reign his hold on power was tenuous. He claimed the throne by conquest and God's judgement in battle. Parliament quickly recognized him as king, but the Yorkists were far from defeated. Nonetheless, he married Edward IV's eldest daughter Elizabeth

This is a document about Tudor period
  The Tudor period occurred between 1485 and 1603 in England and Wales and includes the Elizabethan period during the reign of Elizabeth I until 1603. The Tudor period coincides with the dynasty of the House of Tudor in England whose first monarch was Henry VII (b.1457, r.1485–1509). Historian John Guy (1988) argued that "England was economically healthier, more expansive, and more optimistic under the Tudors" than at any time since the Roman occupation.

This is a document about History of England
  Lancastrian Henry Tudor ended the War of the Roses and established the Tudor dynasty in 1485. Under the Tudors and the later Stuart dynasty, England became a colonial power. During the rule of the Stuarts, the English Civil War took place between the Parliamentarians and the Royalists, which resulted in the execution of King Charles I (1649) and the establishment of a series of republican governments—first, a Parliamentary republic known as the Commonwealth of England (1649–1653), then a military dictatorship under Oliver Cromwell known as the Protectorate (1653–1659). The Stuarts returned to the restored throne in 1660, though continued questions over religion and power

This is a document about Succession to the British throne
  In 1485, Henry Tudor, a female-line descendant of a legitimated branch of the royal house of Lancaster, the House of Beaufort, assumed the English crown as Henry VII, after defeating Richard III, who was killed at the battle of Bosworth when leading a charge against Henry's standard. Richard was the last king of the House of York, and the last of the Plantagenet dynasty. Henry declared himself king retroactively from 21 August 1485, the day before his victory over Richard at Bosworth Field, and caused Richard's Titulus Regius to be repealed and expunged from the Rolls of Parliament. After Henry's coronation in London in October that year, his

This is a document about List of legendary kings of Britain
  of the island of Great Britain, which would become England, after that point in time under the Bretwaldas and later the kings of England. The heirs to the Celtic-British throne continued through the Welsh kings of Gwynedd until that line was forced to submit itself to the Plantagenets in the 13th century. Princes and lords of Gwynedd ruled until the reign of Dafydd III, who ruled from 1282 to 1283. His death marked the end of the house of Brutus. Owen Tudor, grandfather of Henry VII of England, was a maternal descendant of the kings of Gwynedd; Henry's marriage with Elizabeth of York thus signified the merging of the two royal houses (as well as the feuding houses of York and Lancaster).

This is a document about House of Tudor
  The Tudors descended from King Edward III on Henry VII's mother's side from John Beaufort, 1st Earl of Somerset, one of the children of the 14th century English prince John of Gaunt, the third surviving son of Edward III. Beaufort's mother was Gaunt's long-term mistress Katherine Swynford. The descendants of an illegitimate child of English royalty would normally have no claim on the throne, although Gaunt and Swynford eventually married in 1396, when John Beaufort was 25. The church then retroactively declared the Beauforts legitimate by way of a papal bull the same year, confirmed by an Act of Parliament in 1397. A

This is a document about Tudors of Penmynydd
  issue in November 1558. The throne then went to Elizabeth I, Henry's daughter by Anne Boleyn, who would reign for forty five years. Elizabeth never married and had no issue, so the Tudor dynasty died with her in 1603. In total, five Tudor monarchs ruled England for 118 years, but issues around the Royal succession (including marriage, divorce, and the succession rights of women) became major political themes during the Tudor era. Elizabeth would be succeeded by her cousin, James VI of Scotland, who was doubly great-grandson of the excluded sister of Henry VIII, Margaret. Through him, the later English monarchs would carry Tudor blood.

This is a document about Culture of Wales
  Henry took the throne of England in 1485, at the end of the Wars of the Roses, when his forces defeated those of Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field. Under Henry VIII, son of Henry Tudor, the Laws in Wales Acts 1535-1542 were passed. This Act integrated, in the legal sense, Wales with England. In turn, the Welsh language was banned and stripped from official status or role, abolishing the Welsh legal system in turn. This, for the first time, defined the England-Welsh border. The House of Tudor continued to reign through several successive monarchs until 1603, when James I (James VI of Scotland) took the throne for the House of Stuart; his great grandmother was Margaret Tudor.

This is a document about History of the English penny (1485–1603)
  Henry Tudor, who reigned as King Henry VII between 1485 and 1509, had a rather tenuous claim on the throne, being the Lancastrian claimant via an illegitimate descendant of Edward III when all the more senior candidates had been killed off in the Wars of the Roses. He brought the wars to a conclusion with his 1485 victory at The Battle of Bosworth and subsequently consolidated this power through a variety of means, including his marriage to Elizabeth of York (which united the two warring dynasties.) Henry VII's reign was plagued by pretenders to the throne, whose existence was a result of the King's initially insecure grasp of power. Nevertheless, he was able to subdue each of these attempted usurpers without particular difficulty. The whole style of Henry's coinage marked a break with what had gone

This is a document about Battle of Bosworth Field
  The Battle of Bosworth or Bosworth Field was the last significant battle of the Wars of the Roses, the civil war between the Houses of Lancaster and York that extended across England in the latter half of the 15th century. Fought on Monday 22 August 1485, the battle was won by an alliance of Lancastrians and disaffected Yorkists. Their leader Henry Tudor, Earl of Richmond, became the first English monarch of the Tudor dynasty by his victory and subsequent marriage to a Yorkist princess. His opponent Richard III, the last king of the House of York, was killed during the battle, the last English monarch to die in combat. Historians consider Bosworth Field to mark the end of

This is a document about List of English monarchs
  VI. When the House of Lancaster fell from power, the Tudors followed. By the late 15th century, the Tudors were the last hope for the Lancaster supporters. Edmund Tudor's son became king as Henry VII after defeating Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485, winning the Wars of the Roses. King Henry married Elizabeth of York, daughter of Edward IV, thereby uniting the Lancastrian and York lineages. (See family tree.) With Henry VIII's break from the Roman Catholic Church, the monarch became the Supreme Head of the Church of England and of the Church of Ireland. Elizabeth I's title became the Supreme Governor of the Church of England.

This is a document about Wars of the Roses
  threats to his reign. In 1490, Perkin Warbeck claimed to be Richard of Shrewsbury, Edward IV's second son and rival claimant to the throne, but was executed before any rebellion could be launched. The House of Tudor ruled England until 1603. The reign of the Tudor dynasty saw the strengthening of the prestige and power of the English monarchy, particularly under Henry VIII and Elizabeth I, and the end of the medieval period in England which subsequently saw the dawn of the English Renaissance. Historian John Guy argued that "England was economically healthier, more expansive, and more optimistic under the Tudors" than at any time since the Roman occupation.

This is a document about Tudors of Penmynydd
  This is an article on the lineage of the Tudor family of Penmynydd, Anglesey. The coronation and lives of the Tudor family members in England are covered in a separate article House of Tudor. The Tudors of Penmynydd (Tuduriaid Penmynydd) were a noble and aristocratic family, connected with the village of Penmynydd in Anglesey, North Wales, who were very influential in Welsh (and later English) politics. From this family arose Owen Tudor and thereby the Tudor dynasty, that ruled England from 1485 to 1603. The Tudor dynasty came to an end in the 17th century.

This is a document about Stoke Golding
  Stoke Golding's unique historical claim to fame is that in 1485 the people of the village witnessed the unofficial rural coronation of Henry VII, the first Tudor monarch. His defeat of King Richard III, last of the Plantagenets, at the Battle of Bosworth marked the end of the Wars of the Roses, and heralded the accession to the throne of the Tudor dynasty of three Kings and two Queens. In so doing Stoke Golding claims to be the "Birthplace of the Tudor Dynasty". After Henry Tudor was victorious over Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth, which took place in the healthy marshland known as the Redemore between Stoke Golding, Dadlington, Shenton and Sutton Cheney, Henry's entourage retired to hilly ground near the village of Stoke Golding. Here the impromptu coronation of King Henry VII was

This is a document about Timeline of British diplomatic history
 Henry VII becomes king (1485–1509), founding the Tudor dynasty and ending the long civil war called "Wars of the Roses". His foreign policy involves an alliance with Spain, cemented by the marriage of his son Arthur to the Spanish princess Catherine of Aragon. However, after 5 months, Arthur dies at the age of 15. Henry VII reverses the Plantagenet policy of acquiring more French territory; he generally pursues a more defensive, Anglo-centric policy ; 1485–1509: The king promotes the woolen trade with Netherlands; helps English merchants compete with the Hanseatic League; sends John Cabot to explore the New World (1497); launches the Royal Navy ; 1489–91: England sends three

This is a document about Late Middle Ages
  loss of France led to discontent at home. Soon after the end of the war in 1453, the dynastic struggles of the Wars of the Roses (c. 1455–1485) began, involving the rival dynasties of the House of Lancaster and House of York. The war ended in the accession of Henry VII of the Tudor family, who continued the work started by the Yorkist kings of building a strong, centralized monarchy. While England's attention was thus directed elsewhere, the Hiberno-Norman lords in Ireland were becoming gradually more assimilated into Irish society, and the island was allowed to develop virtual independence under English overlordship.

The Tudor dynasty came to an end with the death of Queen Elizabeth I in 1603.


Question: what word is used to describe an acid or base that can destroy body tissue

Answer: corrosives

This is a document about Corrosive substance
  Common corrosives are either strong acids, strong bases, or concentrated solutions of certain weak acids or weak bases. They can exist as any state of matter, including liquids, solids, gases, mists or vapors. Their action on living tissue (e.g. skin, flesh and cornea) is mainly based on acid-base reactions of amide hydrolysis, ester hydrolysis and protein denaturation. Proteins (chemically composed of amide bonds) are destroyed via amide hydrolysis while lipids (which have ester bonds) are decomposed by ester hydrolysis. These reactions lead to chemical burns and are the mechanism of the destruction posed by corrosives. Some corrosives possess other chemical properties which may extend their corrosive effects on living tissue. For example, sulfuric acid (H2SO4) at a high concentration is also

This is a document about Corrosive substance
  The word corrosive refers to any chemical that will dissolve the structure of an object. They can be acids, oxidizers, or bases. When they come in contact with a surface, the surface deteriorates. The deterioration can happen in minutes, e.g. concentrated hydrochloric acid spilled on skin; or slowly over days or years, e.g. the rusting of iron in a bridge. Sometimes the word caustic is used as a synonym for corrosive when referring to the effect on living tissues. At low concentrations, a corrosive substance is called an irritant, and its effect on living tissue is called irritation. At high concentrations, a corrosive substance causes a chemical burn, a distinct type of tissue damage. Corrosives are

This is a document about Caustic ingestion
  Acids with a pH of less than 2 or alkalis with a pH above 12 are capable of causing the most extensive injuries in ingestions. Alkalis damage tissue by saponifying fats, leading to liquefaction necrosis which allows the alkalis to reach deeper tissues. Acids denature proteins via coagulation necrosis, this type of necrosis is thought to prevent the acid from reaching deeper tissues. Clinically, the pH, concentration, volume of ingested substance in addition to the duration of time in contact with tissue as well as percentage of body surface area involved determine the severity of the injury.

This is a document about Acidosis
  Acidosis is a process causing increased acidity in the blood and other body tissues (i.e., an increase in hydrogen ion concentration). If not further qualified, it usually refers to acidity of the blood plasma. The term acidemia describes the state of low blood pH, while acidosis is used to describe the processes leading to these states. Nevertheless, the terms are sometimes used interchangeably. The distinction may be relevant where a patient has factors causing both acidosis and alkalosis, wherein the relative severity of both determines whether the result is a high, low, or normal pH. Acidemia is said to occur when arterial pH falls below 7.35 (except in the fetus –

This is a document about Chemical burn
 need no source of heat ; occur immediately on contact ; not be immediately evident or noticeable ; be extremely painful ; diffuse into tissue and damage cellular structures under skin without immediately apparent damage to skin surface A chemical burn occurs when living tissue is exposed to a corrosive substance (such as a strong acid, base or oxidizer) or a cytotoxic agent (such as mustard gas, lewisite or arsine). Chemical burns follow standard burn classification and may cause extensive tissue damage. The main types of irritant and/or corrosive products are: acids, bases, oxidizers / reducing agents, solvents, and alkylants. Additionally, chemical burns can be caused by some types of cytotoxic chemical weapons, e.g., vesicants such as mustard gas and Lewisite, or urticants such as phosgene oxime. Chemical burns may:

This is a document about PH
  fluids, and organs is usually tightly regulated in a process called acid–base homeostasis. The most common disorder in acid–base homeostasis is acidosis, which means an acid overload in the body, generally defined by pH falling below 7.35. Alkalosis is the opposite condition, with blood pH being excessively high. The pH of blood is usually slightly basic with a value of pH 7.365. This value is often referred to as physiological pH in biology and medicine. Plaque can create a local acidic environment that can result in tooth decay by demineralization. Enzymes and other proteins have an optimum pH range and can become inactivated or denatured outside this range.

This is a document about Sulfuric acid
  Sulfuric acid is capable of causing very severe burns, especially when it is at high concentrations. In common with other corrosive acids and alkali, it readily decomposes proteins and lipids through amide and ester hydrolysis upon contact with living tissues, such as skin and flesh. In addition, it exhibits a strong dehydrating property on carbohydrates, liberating extra heat and causing secondary thermal burns. Accordingly, it rapidly attacks the cornea and can induce permanent blindness if splashed onto eyes. If ingested, it damages internal organs irreversibly and may even be fatal. Protective equipment should hence always be used when handling it. Moreover, its strong oxidizing property makes it highly corrosive to many metals and may extend its destruction on other materials. Because of such reasons, damage posed by sulfuric acid is potentially more severe

This is a document about Acid attack
   An acid attack, also called acid throwing, vitriol attack, or vitriolage, is a form of violent assault involving the act of throwing acid or a similarly corrosive substance onto the body of another "with the intention to disfigure, maim, torture, or kill". Perpetrators of these attacks throw corrosive liquids at their victims, usually at their faces, burning them, and damaging skin tissue, often exposing and sometimes dissolving the bones. Acid attacks can often lead to permanent blindness. The most common types of acid used in these attacks are sulfuric and nitric acid. Hydrochloric acid is sometimes used but is much less damaging. Aqueous solutions of strongly alkaline materials, such as caustic soda (sodium hydroxide), are used as well, particularly in areas where

This is a document about Nitric acid
  Nitric acid is a corrosive acid and a powerful oxidizing agent. The major hazard posed by it is chemical burns, as it carries out acid hydrolysis with proteins (amide) and fats (ester), which consequently decomposes living tissue (e.g. skin and flesh). Concentrated nitric acid stains human skin yellow due to its reaction with the keratin. These yellow stains turn orange when neutralized. Systemic effects are unlikely, however, and the substance is not considered a carcinogen or mutagen. The standard first-aid treatment for acid spills on the skin is, as for other corrosive agents, irrigation with large quantities of water. Washing is continued for at least 10–15 minutes to cool the tissue surrounding the acid burn and to prevent secondary damage. Contaminated clothing is removed immediately and the underlying skin washed thoroughly. Being a strong oxidizing agent, nitric acid can react with compounds such as cyanides, carbides, or metallic powders explosively and with many organic compounds, such as turpentine, violently and hypergolically (i.e. self-igniting). Hence, it should be stored away from bases and organics.

This is a document about Acid attack
  agent. The acid can rapidly eat away skin, the layer of fat beneath the skin, and in some cases even the underlying bone. Eyelids and lips may be completely destroyed and the nose and ears severely damaged. Though not exhaustive, Acid Survivors Foundation Uganda findings included: In addition to these above-mentioned medical effects, acid attack victims face the possibility of sepsis, kidney failure, skin depigmentation, and even death. A 2015 attack that involved throwing sulfuric acid on a man's face and body while he lay in bed caused him, among other serious injuries, to become paralyzed from the neck down.

This is a document about Eschar
 inorganic reagents, such as strong acids and alkalis, or cytotoxic salts of heavy metals, for example zinc or silver ; organic compounds such as sanguinarine, salicylic acid, and certain medicines like imiquimod ; irritant or corrosive fluids from plants, such as latex or resins from various species of Ficus, Euphorbia, Carica, or Taraxacum ; refrigerants, which kill the tissue by freezing; examples include liquid nitrogen, solid carbon dioxide, and its solution in ether An escharotic is a substance that kills unwanted or diseased tissue, usually skin or superficial growths like warts, leaving them to slough off. Examples include: Escharotics have long been used in medicine. In conventional modern practice some

This is a document about Glossary of civil engineering
  its acceleration. acid: A molecule or ion capable of donating a hydron (proton or hydrogen ion H+), or, alternatively, capable of forming a covalent bond with an electron pair (a Lewis acid). acid-base reaction: A chemical reaction that occurs between an acid and a base, which can be used to determine pH. Several theoretical frameworks provide alternative conceptions of the reaction mechanisms and their application in solving related problems; these are called the acid–base theories, for example, Brønsted–Lowry acid–base theory. acid strength: The tendency of an acid, symbolised by the chemical formula HA, to dissociate into a proton, H+, and an anion, A−.

This is a document about Glossary of biology
  on the medical aspects. pathogen: In the broadest sense, anything that can produce, though the term is most commonly used to refer specifically to an infectious such as a, , , or another microbial agent which causes disease for a organism by invading the host's tissues. pathology: A medical specialty that is concerned with the diagnosis of based on the laboratory analysis of bodily fluids such as and, as well as, using the tools of chemistry, clinical microbiology, hematology, and molecular pathology. pH: A numeric scale used to specify the acidity or basicity (alkalinity) of an aqueous solution. It is roughly the negative of the logarithm to

This is a document about Heart rate
  ultimately to fail. Heart muscle relies exclusively on aerobic metabolism for energy. Severe myocardial infarction (commonly called a heart attack) can lead to a decreasing heart rate, since metabolic reactions fueling heart contraction are restricted. Acidosis is a condition in which excess hydrogen ions are present, and the patient's blood expresses a low pH value. Alkalosis is a condition in which there are too few hydrogen ions, and the patient's blood has an elevated pH. Normal blood pH falls in the range of 7.35–7.45, so a number lower than this range represents acidosis and a higher number represents alkalosis. Enzymes, being the regulators or

This is a document about Violence against women
 Interview with Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy one of the directors the documentary "Saving Face". Acid throwing, also called acid attack, or vitriolage, is defined as the act of throwing acid onto the body of a person "with the intention of injuring or disfiguring [them] out of jealousy or revenge". The most common types of acid used in these attacks are sulfuric, nitric, or hydrochloric acid. Perpetrators of these attacks throw acid at their victims, usually at their faces, burning them, and damaging skin tissue, often exposing and sometimes dissolving the bones. The long term consequences of these attacks include blindness and permanent scarring of the face and body. Women and girls are the victims in 75-80% of cases. Acid attacks are often connected to domestic disputes, including dowry disputes, and refusal of a proposal of marriage, or of sexual advances. Such attacks are common in South Asia, in countries such as Bangladesh, Pakistan, India; and in Southeast Asia, especially in Cambodia. Articles:

This is a document about Stroke
  is an acid and disrupts the normal acid-base balance in the brain. The ischemia area is referred to as the "ischemic penumbra". As oxygen or glucose becomes depleted in ischemic brain tissue, the production of high energy phosphate compounds such as adenosine triphosphate (ATP) fails, leading to failure of energy-dependent processes (such as ion pumping) necessary for tissue cell survival. This sets off a series of interrelated events that result in cellular injury and death. A major cause of neuronal injury is the release of the excitatory neurotransmitter glutamate. The concentration of glutamate outside the cells of the nervous system is normally kept low by so-called

This is a document about Respiratory acidosis
 Acidosis refers to disorders that lower cell/tissue pH to < 7.35. ; Acidemia refers to an arterial pH < 7.36.

This is a document about Decomposition
  instance, if the person was flat on their back when they died, the blood would collect in the parts that are touching the ground. If the person was hanging, it would collect in their fingertips, toes, and earlobes. Once the heart stops, the blood can no longer supply oxygen or remove carbon dioxide from the tissues. The resulting decrease in pH and other chemical changes causes cells to lose their structural integrity, bringing about the release of cellular enzymes capable of initiating the breakdown of surrounding cells and tissues. This process is known as autolysis. Visible changes caused by decomposition are limited during the fresh stage, although autolysis may cause

This is a document about Sodium hydroxide
 2 Al + 6 NaOH -> 3 H2 + 2 Na3AlO3 ; 2 Al + 2 NaOH + 2 H2O -> 3 H2 + 2 NaAlO2 ; 2 Al + 2 NaOH + 6 H2O -> 3 H2 + 2 NaAl(OH)4  Like other corrosive acids and alkalis, drops of sodium hydroxide solutions can readily decompose proteins and lipids in living tissues via amide hydrolysis and ester hydrolysis, which consequently cause chemical burns and may induce permanent blindness upon contact with eyes. Solid alkali can also express its corrosive nature if there is water, such as water vapor. Thus, protective equipment, like rubber gloves, safety clothing and eye protection, should always

This is a document about Titratable acid
  In chemistry, Titratable acid generally refers to any acid that can lose proton(s) in an acid–base reaction. The term is used slightly differently in other fields. For example, in renal physiology, Titratable acid is a term to describe acids such as phosphoric acid, sulfuric acid which are involved in renal physiology. It is used to explicitly exclude ammonium (NH4+) as a source of acid, and is part of the calculation for net acid excretion. It gets its name from the use of NaOH in acid–base titration to estimate the quantity of titratable acid.

The word used to describe an acid or base that can destroy body tissue is "corrosive." Corrosive substances are acids, bases, or salts that can cause chemical burns by denaturing proteins or destroying lipids in living tissue.


Question: where was back to the future three filmed

Answer: Monument Valley

This is a document about Back to the Future Part III
  done in Jamestown, California, and on a purpose-built set at the Red Hills Ranch near Sonora, California. Some of the train scenes were filmed at Railtown 1897 State Historic Park, a heritage line in Jamestown. Whereas the original film played to a more materialistic idea of success, Zemeckis considered Part III more of a "human journey" with spiritual overtones. The shooting of the Back to the Future sequels, which were shot back-to-back throughout 1989, reunited much of the crew of the original. The films were shot over the course of 11 months, save for a three-week hiatus between filming of Parts II and III and concluded in

This is a document about Back to the Future
  times by studios because it was not considered raunchy enough to compete with the successful comedies of the era. A development deal was secured following Zemeckis' success directing Romancing the Stone (1984). Fox was the first choice to portray Marty, but he was unavailable; Eric Stoltz was cast instead. Shortly after principal photography began in November 1984, Zemeckis determined Stoltz was not right for the part and made the concessions necessary to hire Fox. This included re-filming scenes already shot with Stoltz and adding $4million to the budget. Back to the Future was filmed in and around California and on sets at Universal Studios. Filming concluded the following April. Replacing Stoltz delayed production and the film's release date but, following highly successful test screenings,

This is a document about Back to the Future Part III
  The origins of the western theme for Back to the Future Part III lie in the production of the original film. During filming for the original, director Zemeckis asked Michael J. Fox what time period he would like to see. Fox replied that he wanted to visit the Old West and meet cowboys. Zemeckis and writer/producer Bob Gale were intrigued by the idea, but held it off until Part III. Rather than use existing sets, the filmmakers built the 1885 Hill Valley from scratch. The western scenes were filmed on location in Oak Park, California, and Monument Valley. Some of the location shooting for the 1885 Hill Valley

This is a document about Hill Valley (Back to the Future)
  Saab EV-1, Citroën DS 21, Pontiac Banshee Concept, Pontiac Fiero and Volkswagen Beetle. Cars reused from other science fiction films include the "Star Car" from The Last Starfighter (1984) and a "Spinner" from Blade Runner (1982). Griff's car is a modified BMW 633 (which was notably never in the convertible form seen in the film). For Back to the Future Part III, Hill Valley 1885 was filmed in Sonora, California. The producers were able to use the land rent-free under an agreement to leave the set buildings on site. All buildings except the clock tower were left intact after production completed. On November 6, 1990, an

This is a document about Hill Valley (Back to the Future)
  For Back to the Future, the producers considered filming the town square scenes in the real city of Petaluma, California, but soon realized it would be prohibitively expensive and impractical to alter a real place to suit the different eras. Instead filming was completed on the Universal Studios backlot, where they had more control. The town square set, once called Mockingbird Square after the 1962 film To Kill a Mockingbird but now known as Courthouse Square, had been used for many films and television shows dating back to 1948's An Act of Murder. One notable example is the very first episode of the sci-fi series The

This is a document about Puente Hills Mall
  Puente Hills Mall served as a filming location for the fictional Twin Pines Mall (later Lone Pine Mall) in the 1985 film Back to the Future. In the film, Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd) uses the mall's south parking lot (visible in the above photograph) to stage his time travel experiments with the DeLorean time machine. The JCPenney and Robinson's stores feature prominently in the background. A Ross Dress for Less store can be seen in a strip mall across the street. The scenes were filmed in January 1985. According to the DVD audio commentary, screenplay writer Bob Gale says that several fans gathered at the Puente Hills Mall in the early hours of October 26, 1985, the date given in the film as the present day, to see if anything would happen. Puente Hills Mall featured replicas of the Twin Pines Mall sign, the time machine, and Dr. E. Brown Enterprises truck in its parking lot in October 2015.

This is a document about Hill Valley (Back to the Future)
  According to an 1885 Central Pacific Railroad map in Back to the Future Part III, Hill Valley is located in Northern California in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Dialogue in Back to the Future Part II and Back to the Future Part III places it in "Hill County", a fictional county in California.

This is a document about Back to the Future (franchise)
  of the date, with many playing to the depiction of the future in the film, including: Cast members appeared on Today and Jimmy Kimmel Live! on October 21, 2015. Nearly 2,000 theaters worldwide showed back-to-back screenings of the Back to the Future trilogy on October 21 and continuing through that weekend, which earned over $4.8M in single day ticket sales. Universal Studios offered location tours of the various filming locations around the date. The town of Reston, Virginia, temporarily changed its name to "Hill Valley" to commemorate the series during its annual film festival. Esquire Network aired the trilogy all day that day, plus all weekend.

This is a document about Back to the Future Part III
  Back to the Future Part III is a 1990 American science fiction Western film and the third and final installment of the Back to the Future trilogy. The film was directed by Robert Zemeckis, and stars Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Mary Steenburgen, Thomas F. Wilson and Lea Thompson. The film continues immediately following Back to the Future Part II (1989); while stranded in 1955 during his time travel adventures, Marty McFly (Fox) discovers that his friend Dr. Emmett "Doc" Brown (Lloyd), trapped in 1885, was killed by Buford "Mad Dog" Tannen (Wilson), Biff's great-grandfather. Marty travels to 1885 to rescue Doc and return once again to 1985, but matters are complicated when Doc falls in love with Clara Clayton (Steenburgen). Back to the Future Part III was filmed in California and Arizona, and was produced on a $40 million budget back-to-back with Part II. Part III was released in the United States on May 25, 1990, six months after the previous installment, and grossed $244 million worldwide during its initial run, making it the sixth-highest-grossing film of 1990. It received a positive response from critics, who noted it as an improvement over its predecessor.

This is a document about Transformers: Dark of the Moon
  the former city hall in Detroit. On October 16, a flashback scene that takes place in the later 1960s was shot at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, using extras with period fashion and hairstyles. One day of shooting was also spent at the Angkor Wat temple complex in Cambodia. Other planned filming locations included Africa and China. Though about 70% of the film's live action footage was shot in 3-D using Arri Alexa and Sony F35 cameras, more than half of the film still had to be converted into 3-D in post production to fix technical flaws that 3-D filming produces. Other footage that needed to be converted into 3-D in post production was either entirely

This is a document about List of films set in Los Angeles
 Back to the Future Part III (Universal City, California) ; Internal Affairs ; Predator 2 ; Pretty Woman ; To Sleep with Anger ; The Two Jakes

This is a document about Back to the Future (franchise)
  Back to the Future is an American science fiction comedy franchise written by Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale, directed by Zemeckis and produced by Gale and Neil Canton for Steven Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment, and distributed by Universal Pictures. The franchise follows the adventures of a high school student, Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox), an eccentric scientist, Doctor Emmett "Doc" Brown (Christopher Lloyd), and, in the third film, Clara Clayton (Mary Steenburgen), a schoolteacher, as they use a DeLorean time machine to time travel to different periods in the history of Hill Valley, California. The first film was the highest-grossing film of 1985 and became an international phenomenon,

This is a document about Back in Time (2015 film)
  Back in Time began as a project conceived by Jason Aron, a fan of the Back to the Future series, that was posted to the crowdfunding website Kickstarter on June 26, 2013. Over 600 people backed the campaign, pledging over $45,000 in order for the documentary to be made. The film was shot over a period of two years; while production primarily took place in the United States, another filming location was that of London, England during a Back to the Future fan event. The film was released online on October 21, 2015, the day that the series' protagonist Marty McFly travels to in Back to the Future Part II. Shortly after its release, the documentary was added to the Netflix streaming service.

This is a document about Final Destination 3
  Like the first two installments of the franchise, Final Destination 3 was filmed in Vancouver, Canada. The Corkscrew roller coaster at Vancouver's Playland was the Devil's Flight coaster depicted in the film. Winstead and Merriman said the filming took three months with the first two weeks were spent shooting the roller coaster derailment. The rest of the filming was done out of sequence. Filming wrapped in July, but viewers at early screenings reacted negatively to the ending. This led to the filming of a new ending sequence featuring a subway train derailment in November 2005.  The death scenes required varying degrees of 2D and 3D graphic enhancement. The roller coaster scene necessitated 144 visual-effect shots. Custom-designed coaster cars were built and modified for the

This is a document about Terra Nova (TV series)
  returned to London. Alex Graves signed on to direct the pilot. Brannon Braga and René Echevarria served as showrunners. Australia was chosen after Spielberg vetoed Hawaii because he wanted a different filming location from his 1993 film Jurassic Park. The two-hour pilot was filmed over 26 days in late November to December 2010. It was shot in south-east Queensland, Australia, with locations in Brisbane, the Gold Coast, and the Gold Coast Hinterland, namely Bonogin. The shoot was plagued by torrential rain and additional material had to be shot in 2011, with a total estimated cost of US$14 million to be amortized

This is a document about Burbank, California
  several other features and television shows. In 2002, a fire broke out on Disney's Burbank lot, damaging a sound stage where a set was under construction for Disney's feature film Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003). No one was injured in the blaze. While filming Apollo 13 (1995) and Coach Carter (2005), the producers shot scenes at Burbank's Safari Inn Motel. True Romance (1993) also filmed on location at the motel. Back to the Future (1985) shot extensively on the Universal Studios backlot but also filmed band audition scenes at the Burbank Community Center. San Fernando

This is a document about Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End
  Parts of the third film were shot during location filming of Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, a long shoot which finished on March 1, 2006. During August 2005, the Singapore sequence was shot. The set was built on Stage 12 of the Universal Studios backlot, and comprised 40 structures within an 80 by 130-foot (24 by 40-m) tank that was 3+1/2 ft deep. As 18th century Singapore is not a well-documented era, the filmmakers chose to use an Expressionist style based on Chinese and Malaysian cities of the same period. The design of the city was also intended by Verbinski to parody spa culture, with fungi growing throughout the set. Continuing

This is a document about In Time
  he would be shooting the film in digital, which makes this the first film to be shot in digital by the veteran cinematographer. The Dayton scenes were filmed primarily in the Skid Row and Boyle Heights neighborhoods of Los Angeles, while the New Greenwich scenes were filmed primarily in Century City, Bel Air, and Malibu. Although the names of the ghetto-like zone and wealthy enclave reflect Dayton and Greenwich, respectively, the maps used by the Timekeepers are maps of Los Angeles. For the retrofuturistic setting, the production's vehicle suppliers assembled a fleet of cars and trucks from used car lots and

This is a document about Hill Valley (Back to the Future)
  Hill Valley is a fictional town in California that serves as the setting of the Back to the Future trilogy and its animated spin-off series. In the trilogy, Hill Valley is seen in four different time periods (1885, 1955, 1985 and 2015) as well as in a dystopian alternate 1985. The films contain many sight gags, verbal innuendos and detailed set design elements, from which a detailed and consistent history of the area can be derived. The city name "Hill Valley" is a joke, being an oxymoron. However, an early script for Back to the Future Part II mentioned that Hill Valley was named after its founder, William "Bill" Hill.

This is a document about San Gabriel Valley
  reality television programs by MTV, which aired on the cable television network in 2005. The cities of Temple City and Rosemead served as the backdrop for the Emmy Award-winning television series The Wonder Years (1988 to 1993). While Temple City's Las Tunas Drive served as the downtown for the Arnold Family's fictitious hometown, Rosemead High School stood in for the town's high school. Downtown Covina was used in the show "Roswell." The city of Whittier also hosts film crews for various motion picture, television and feature films. In Robert Zemeckis' Back to the Future trilogy of time travel adventure movies (1985, 1989, 1990), Whittier High School was used as

Back to the Future Part III was filmed on location in Oakland, California, and in Monument Valley, Utah.


Question: who played the devil in storm of the century

Answer: Colm Feore

This is a document about 1999 Toronto International Film Festival
 Children of the Century by Diane Kurys ; All the Rage by James D. Stern ; Annaluise & Anton by Caroline Link ; The Best Man by Malcolm D. Lee ; The Big Kahuna by John Swanbeck ; Black and White by James Toback ; Breakfast of Champions by Alan Rudolph ; Dogma by Kevin Smith ; Forever Mine by Paul Schrader ; Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai by Jim Jarmusch ; Grass by Ron Mann ; Gregory's Two Girls by Bill Forsyth ; History is Made at Night by Ilkka Jarvilaturi ; The Hurricane by Norman Jewison ; Joe the King by

This is a document about Storm of the Century
  Storm of the Century aired on ABC on February 14–18, 1999. It was released on DVD on June 22 the same year. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 82% based on 22 reviews, with an average rating of 7.33/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Chilling performances and an even darker moral dilemma shelter Storm of the Century 's somewhat long-winded tale from ever being anything less than watchable." U.S. Television Ratings:

This is a document about Colm Feore
  crazed marketing executive imposter in the second season of the Canadian TV series, Slings and Arrows, a role that continued for several episodes. The show has run in the United States on the Sundance Channel. Outside Canada, Feore has appeared in numerous film, theatre and television roles. He is perhaps most famous in the United States for his supporting roles in such Hollywood films as Pearl Harbor, The Sum of All Fears, Paycheck, and The Chronicles of Riddick. In 1999, he appeared in Stephen King's Storm of the Century as the powerful ancient wizard Andre Linoge. He was the crooked Los Angeles Police Chief James E. Davis in

This is a document about Storm of the Century
  Storm of the Century, alternatively known as Stephen King's Storm of the Century, is a 1999 American horror television miniseries written by Stephen King and directed by Craig R. Baxley. Unlike many other television adaptations of King's work, Storm of the Century was not based on a novel but was an original screenplay written by the author and directly produced for television. King described the screenplay as a "novel for television." The screenplay was published as a mass-market book in February 1999 prior to the TV broadcast of the mini-series. King has called Storm of the Century his personal favorite of all the TV productions related to his works.

This is a document about Ride with the Devil (film)
  Ride with the Devil is a 1999 American Revisionist Western film directed by Ang Lee and starring Tobey Maguire, Skeet Ulrich, Jeffrey Wright, and Jewel in her feature film debut. Based on the novel Woe to Live On, by Daniel Woodrell, the film, set during the American Civil War, follows a group of men who join the First Missouri Irregulars, also known as the Bushwhackers—guerrilla units loyal to pro-Confederacy units of the state—and their attempt to disrupt and marginalize the political activities of Northern Jayhawkers allied with Union soldiers. Simon Baker, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Jonathan Brandis, Jim Caviezel, Mark Ruffalo, and Celia Weston are featured in supporting performances. The film

This is a document about David Niven
  James David Graham Niven (1 March 1910 – 29 July 1983) was a British actor, memoirist, and novelist. He won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance as Major Pollock in Separate Tables (1958). Other noted roles included Squadron Leader Peter Carter in A Matter of Life and Death, Phileas Fogg in Around the World in 80 Days, Sir Charles Lytton ("the Phantom") in The Pink Panther, and James Bond in Casino Royale (1967). Born in London, Niven attended Heatherdown Preparatory School and Stowe School before gaining a place at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. After Sandhurst, he joined the British Army and was commissioned as

This is a document about Orion Pictures
  Kluge it doesn't matter. He probably burns that up in a weekend." In 1989, Orion suffered from a disastrous slate of films, placing themselves dead last among the larger Hollywood studios in terms of box office revenue. Among its biggest flops that year were Great Balls of Fire!, the biography of Jerry Lee Lewis starring Dennis Quaid and Winona Ryder; She-Devil, a dark comedy starring Meryl Streep and Roseanne Barr; Speed Zone, an action comedy vehicle for SCTV alumni John Candy, Joe Flaherty, and Eugene Levy; and Miloš Forman's adaptation of Les Liaisons dangereuses, Valmont, which competed with Dangerous Liaisons, also based

This is a document about The Devil's Advocate (1997 film)
  Al Pacino had previously been offered the Devil role in attempts at adapting Neiderman's novel, but before final rewrites, rejected it on three occasions, for the clichéd nature of the character. Pacino suggested Robert Redford and Sean Connery for the role. Keanu Reeves chose to star in Devil's Advocate over Speed 2, despite a promised $11 million for the sequel to his 1994 hit Speed; according to Reeves' staff, the actor was averse to performing in two consecutive action films after Chain Reaction (1996). On Devil's Advocate, Reeves agreed to a pay cut worth millions of dollars so that the producers could meet Pacino's salary demands. To prepare for the role, Pacino watched the 1941 film The Devil and Daniel Webster and observed tips from Walter Huston as Mr. Scratch. He also read Dante's Inferno and Paradise Lost. Connie Nielsen, a Danish actress, was selected by Hackford for Christabella, who speaks several languages, with Hackford saying Nielsen already spoke multiple languages. Craig T. Nelson, known for his television work, was cast against type in a villainous role.

This is a document about William Janney
  Who Played God (1932) - First Boy ; The Mouthpiece (1932) - John 'Johnny' Morris ; Two Seconds (1932) - College Boy at Execution ; Crooner (1932) - Pat - Band Member ; A Successful Calamity (1932) - Eddie Wilton ; Under-Cover Man (1932) - Jimmy Madigan ; The Iron Master (1933) - David Stillman ; The Crime of the Century (1933) - Jim Brandt ; Terror Aboard (1933) - Edward Wilson ; Secret of the Blue Room (1933) - Thomas Brandt ; King of the Wild Horses (1933) - Two Feathers ; The World Changes (1933) - Orin Nordholm III ; Should Ladies

This is a document about John Halliday (actor)
 The Devil's Toy (1916) - Paul La France ; The Woman Gives (1920) - Daniel Garford ; The Blue Pearl (1920) - Richard Drake ; The Love Expert (1920) - Jim Winthrop ; Masked Lover (1928) ; East Side Sadie (1929) ; Recaptured Love (1930) - Brentwood Parr ; Scarlet Pages (1930) - John Remington ; Once a Sinner (1931) - Richard Kent ; Captain Applejack (1931) - Ambrose Applejohn ; Millie (1931) - Jimmy Damier ; 50 Million Frenchmen (1931) - Michael Cummins ; Father's Son (1931) - Dr. Franklin ; The Spy (1931) - Sergei Krasnoff ; Transatlantic (1931)

This is a document about Good Omens (TV series)
 Steve Pemberton and Mark Gatiss as Glozier and Harmony respectively, book-buyers for der Führer during World War II ; Reece Shearsmith as William Shakespeare ; David Morrissey as Captain Vincent, the captain of the cruise ship that runs aground on Atlantis ; Simon Merrells as Leslie the International Express Man, a man who helps summon the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse ; Derek Jacobi as the voice of Metatron, the spokesperson for God ; Johnny Vegas as Ron Ormerod ; Andy Hamilton as the voice of Hell's Usher ; Benedict Cumberbatch as Satan, the ruler of Hell. Niall Greig Fulton performs motion-capture for the character while Cumberbatch voices him. The below actors are credited in the opening titles of single episodes in which they play a significant role.

This is a document about 1957 in film
 Alan Arkin – Calypso Heat Wave ; Bruno Cremer – Send a Woman When the Devil Fails ; Alain Delon – Send a Woman When the Devil Fails ; Catherine Deneuve – The Twilight Girls ; Andy Griffith – A Face in the Crowd ; William Hickey – A Hatful of Rain ; Sally Kellerman – Reform School Girl ; George Peppard – The Strange One ; Lee Remick – A Face in the Crowd ; Harry Dean Stanton – Revolt at Fort Laramie ; Liv Ullmann – Fjols til fjells ; Adam West – Voodoo Island ; Öl Goswinski - ''The Real Night

This is a document about The Devil with Hitler
 Alan Mowbray as The Devil, also known as "Gesatan" ; Bobby Watson as Adolf Hitler ; George E. Stone as Suki Yaki ; Joe Devlin as Benito Mussolini ; Marjorie Woodworth as Linda Kraus ; Douglas Fowley as Walter Beeter ; Herman Bing as Louis ; Sig Arno as Julius

This is a document about Masane Tsukayama
  Mask (D'Artagnan) ; End of Days (2001 TV Asahi edition) (Satan) ; Emmett's Mark (Jack Marlow/Stephen Bracken) ; Shade (Charlie Miller) ; Apollo 13 (1999 NTV edition) (Gene Kranz (Ed Harris)) ; Black Hawk Down (2004 TV Tokyo edition) (William F. Garrison (Sam Shepard)) ; Bram Stoker's Dracula (Count Dracula (Gary Oldman)) ; Casablanca (2000 TV Tokyo edition) (Rick Blaine (Humphrey Bogart)) ; Chicago (Billy Flynn (Richard Gere)) ; Das Boot (1983 Fuji TV edition) (1st Watch Officer (Hubertus Bengsch)) ; Dracula (1982 TV Asahi edition) (Jonathan Harker (Trevor Eve)) ; Drunken Master (Thunderleg Yen Tie Hsin / Thunderfoot (Hwang Jang-lee)) ; Exorcist: The Beginning (Father Lankester Merrin (Stellan Skarsgård)) ; Fist of Fury (Chen

This is a document about Leslie Howard
  Leslie Howard Steiner (3 April 1893 – 1 June 1943) was an English actor, director and producer. He also wrote many stories and articles for The New York Times, The New Yorker, and Vanity Fair and was one of the biggest box-office draws and movie idols of the 1930s. Active in both Britain and Hollywood, Howard is probably best remembered for playing Ashley Wilkes in Gone with the Wind (1939). He had roles in many other notable films, often playing the quintessential Englishman, including Berkeley Square (1933), Of Human Bondage (1934), The Scarlet Pimpernel (1934), The Petrified Forest (1936), Pygmalion (1938), Intermezzo (1939), "Pimpernel" Smith (1941), and

This is a document about Rolling Thunder Revue: A Bob Dylan Story by Martin Scorsese
  side when he takes time to pay an unscheduled visit to record company executives to insure rapid release of his new song "Hurricane", the musician's contribution to efforts to exonerate Ruben "Hurricane" Carter, a celebrated boxer wrongfully convicted of murder. Documentary footage of the meeting is followed by a scene in which actor Michael Murphy, in his signature role as U.S. representative Jack Tanner (in the Robert Altman film "Tanner 88"), delivers a tall tale that credits the fictional Tanner with persuading President Jimmie Carter to intervene on the boxer's behalf. Despite this fictional interlude, as "Rolling Thunder Re-vue"

This is a document about Niall MacGinnis
 a German U-boat sailor in the British war film 49th Parallel (1941) ; Captain MacMorris in Henry V (1944) ; the title character in the film Martin Luther (1953) ; the villain Julian Karswell opposite American actor Dana Andrews in the British horror film Night of the Demon (1957, released in the United States as Curse of the Demon) ; Zeus in Jason and the Argonauts (1963) Among his more notable film roles are: On television, he played the arch-criminal A. J. Kent in the Danger Man episode "Battle of The Cameras" and Colonel Probst in The Saint episode "The Paper Chase".

This is a document about Charles Laughton
  York stage debut in 1931 immediately led to film offers and Laughton's first Hollywood film, The Old Dark House (1932) with Boris Karloff, in which he played a bluff Yorkshire businessman marooned during a storm with other travelers in a creepy remote Welsh manor. He then played a demented submarine commander in Devil and the Deep with Tallulah Bankhead, Gary Cooper and Cary Grant, and followed this with his best-remembered film role of that year as Nero in Cecil B. DeMille's The Sign of the Cross. Laughton turned out other memorable performances during that first Hollywood trip, repeating his stage role as a

This is a document about Jack Angel
 Deal of the Century — Announcer ; Funny Lady — Radio Announcer ; The World's Greatest Lover — Voice on Record ; Trenchcoat — Head Kidnapper ; Joey (film) — Fletcher the Dummy ; Beetlejuice — Voice of The Preacher ; Hook — Pirates (ADR) ; Mom and Dad Save the World — Creature Voice (uncredited) ; Ticks — (ADR) ; The Fifth Element — Alien Commander ; Vendetta — Old Gaspare (ADR) ; A.I. Artificial Intelligence — Teddy ; Looney Tunes: Back in Action — The Crusher ; This is the End — Looping Voice Talent (uncredited) ; Noah — Rock (ADR) (uncredited)

This is a document about Ronny Graham
 New Faces of 1952 (1952) - Ronny ; Dirty Little Billy (1972) - Charle Nile ; Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood (1976) - Mark Bennett ; The World's Greatest Lover (1977) - Director Dorsey ; MASH, Season 6, Episode 19, Your Hit Parade (1978) - Sergeant Gribble ; History of the World, Part I (1981) - Oedipus - The Roman Empire / Jew #2 - The Spanish Inquisition ; To Be or Not to Be (1983) - Sondheim ; Spaceballs (1987) - Minister ; Life Stinks (1991) - Priest (voice) ; Robin Hood: Men in Tights (1993) - Villager ; The Substance of Fire (1996) - Louis Foukold

The document does not provide information on who played the devil in "Storm of the Century." The text mentions Colm Feore's role in the miniseries, but it does not specify which character he portrayed.