Question: the largest meteorite ever found on earth has a mass of how many kg

Answer: more than 60 tonnes

This is a document about Brenham (meteorite)
  In 1949, a collector named H.O. Stockwell discovered a mass of 450 kg, known at the time as "The World's Largest Pallasite Meteorite." In October 2005, geologist Philip Mani and meteorite hunter Steve Arnold located and recovered the largest fragment ever found of Brenham: a single pallasite mass of 650 kg.

This is a document about IIAB meteorites
  There are currently 117 meteorites classified as IIAB and 1 as IIAB-anomalous. Of these only three were observed falls. Seven IIAB meteorites weigh more than 1000 kg. The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is the heaviest of these and was an observed fall, while the Old Woman meteorite is, at 38 xx and 6070 lbs originally, the largest meteorite found in California and the second largest found in the United States.

This is a document about Canyon Diablo (meteorite)
  University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. ; [[:File:Touching meteorites.jpg|136 kg]], Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. ; [[:File:Barringer Iron Meteorite.JPG|122 kg]], Griffith Observatory, Los Angeles, California. Fragment loaned by the Geology Department of Pomona College. ; [[:File:Canyon Diablo meteorite 221 pounds.jpg|100 kg]], California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco. ; 54 kg, Newark Museum, Newark, New Jersey. ; 28 kilograms (57 lb), Peoria Riverfront Museum, Dome Planetarium, Peoria, Illinois ; 22 kg, [[:File:Basket Meteorite, fragment of Canyon Diablo.jpg|Basket Meteorite]], Meteor Crater Museum, Arizona. ; 19 kilograms (42 lb), Wagner Free Institute of Science, Philadelphia. The biggest fragment ever found is the, weighing 639 kg, now on display in the Meteor Crater Visitor Center on the rim of the crater. Other famous fragments:

This is a document about Buzzard Coulee meteorite
  two 13 kg fragments. This event has set a new Canadian record for the most number of pieces recovered from a single meteorite fall. Robert A. Haag, a famous American meteorite hunter, offered $10,000 to anyone who gave him the first one-kilogram chunk of the meteorite. "We can see on the videos that there were three big pieces that continue here. And those aren't found yet," said Alan Hildebrand on May 4, 2009. The meteorite hunters have, however, broken a world's record for collecting over 1,000 fragments, the most ever collected from a single meteor fall. The largest found to date was 13 kg.

This is a document about Seymchan (meteorite)
  The main mass of 272.3 kg was found during a survey in June 1967 by geologist F. A. Mednikov. The mass was a triangular-shaped thumbprinted meteorite lying among the stones of the brook bed. A second specimen of 51 kg was found with a mine detector at a distance of 20 m from the first in October 1967 by I. H. Markov. The main mass was turned over to the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. During a new expedition in 2004, Dmitri Kachalin recovered about 50 kg of new material. Remarkably, about 20% of the new specimens were found to contain olivine crystals, and so revealed the silicated nature of the meteorite. The pallasitic structure was not previously discovered during studies on small metal-only sections of the original mass.

This is a document about Brenham (meteorite)
  The 650 kg mass found by Philip Mani and Steve Arnold is currently housed in a private collection in Texas. The 450 kg mass discovered in 1949 is called The Space Wanderer and is on display at The Big Well in Greensburg, Kansas. It was found and hand dug in the Ellis Peck farm, east of Greensburg. A large collection of Brenham meteorites along with numerous fragments weighing a total of 8,500 pounds were once housed at the now-closed Kansas Meteorite Museum and Nature Center in Haviland, Kansas.

This is a document about Meteorite fall
  While most confirmed falls involve masses between less than one kg to several kg, some reach 100 kg or more. A few have fragments that total even more than one metric ton. The six largest falls are listed below and five (except the 2013 Chelyabinsk meteorite) occurred during the 20th century. Presumably, events of such magnitude may happen a few times per century but, especially if it occurred in remote areas, may have gone unreported. For comparison, the largest finds are the 60-ton Hoba meteorite, a 30.8-ton fragment (Gancedo) and a 28.8-ton fragment (El Chaco) of the Campo del Cielo, and a 30.9-ton fragment (Ahnighito) of the Cape York meteorite.

This is a document about Nantan meteorite
  The Nantan meteorite was classified as an IIICD in 2000, but was reclassified as an IAB-MG in 2006. 9500 kg have been retrieved, the largest fragment having a mass of 2000 kg. Most fragments show strong signs of weathering, due to the long time it took to retrieve them. The meteoric iron has a Nickel concentration of 6.96%.

This is a document about Mundrabilla, Western Australia
  The Mundrabilla meteorite, the largest meteorite found in Australia, weighing 12.4 tonnes, was found by geologists R.B. Wilson and A.M. Cooney during a geological survey at Mundrabilla in 1966, and forms one half of the "Mundrabilla Mass". The next largest fragment weighs 5.08 tonnes. In all, 22 tonnes of fragments have been recovered, spread over a 60 km range making it one of the largest meteorite sites in the world. The fragments fell to Earth at least one million years ago.

This is a document about Elbogen (meteorite)
 American Museum of Natural History, New York City – 46 g ; Charles University, Prague – 6 kg ; Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago – 60 g ; Geological Survey of Canada, Ottawa – 8 g ; Harvard University, Harvard – 169 g ; Max Planck Institute, Mainz – 1 g ; Museum für Naturkunde, Berlin – 225 g ; National Museum of Natural History – Washington, D.C. – 70 g ; National Museum, Prague – 6.7 kg ; Naturhistorisches Museum, Vienna – 79 kg ; Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow – 4.98 g ; Town Hall, Loket – 14 kg ; Universalmuseum Joanneum, Graz – 69 g and 54 g ; University of Tübingen, Tübingen – 146 g ; Vatican Colla, Rome – 32 g The meteorite was cut for scientific purposes in the 19th century and many of the pieces were sent to museums all over the world. The biggest piece of the meteorite is deposited in the Naturhistorisches Museum in Vienna, weighing roughly 80 kg.

This is a document about Campo del Cielo
  now protected by provincial law. In 2015, police arrested four alleged smugglers trying to steal more than a ton of protected meteorites. In 2016, the largest-known meteorite of the record-tonnage strewn field was unearthed. Named the Gancedo meteorite after the nearby town of Gancedo which lent equipment to aid in the extraction, this nickel-iron meteorite has a mass of 30,800 kg. Originally, it was thought to weigh less than "El Chaco". Due to a suspected lack of precision when "El Chaco" was weighed in 1980, the latter was then reweighed with the same instruments and it was discovered that it only had a mass of 28,840 kg, thus less than Gancedo.

This is a document about Northwest Africa 11789
  The six black pieces of the meteorite fit together to form a larger meteorite, weighing 5.5 kg. The largest fragment weighs over 2 kg, and the smallest weighs about 45 g. The larger pieces show a black-brown partial fusion crust, caused by the heat generated as the meteorite descended through earth's atmosphere. The large pieces also show thumb printing. Internally, the breccia is fragmented, with white clasts of feldspar set in a black ground mass.

This is a document about Willamette Meteorite
  There is some confusion about the mass of the Willamette meteorite because of the difference between metric tons and short tons, often both called simply tons. The result is that sources report different weights, ranging from 15500 kg to 12700 kg. The official American Museum of Natural History web site also reports both "15.5 tons" and "14 tons". Moreover, in 1906 the American Museum of Natural History stated that the weight of the Willamette meteorite was "at least 31,200 pounds, or about 15.6 tons". After these considerations it is reasonable to guess that the real weight of the meteorite is about 14150 kg.

This is a document about Campo del Cielo
  largest remaining fragment weighs 1998 kg. The second-largest mass of 28,840 kg named El Chaco was found in 1969 5 m down using a metal detector. It was extracted in 1980 and estimated to weigh around 37 tonnes. This stone was at the time the second heaviest meteorite after the Hoba in Namibia of about 60 tonnes. The total mass of the Campo del Cielo fragments found so far exceeds 60 tonnes, making it the heaviest set of such finds on Earth. In 1990 a local Argentine highway police officer foiled a plot by Robert Haag to steal El Chaco; having gone abroad it was returned to Campo del Cielo and

This is a document about Bellsbank meteorite
  The meteorite was found in 1955 near Bellsbank (-28.08333°N, 24.08333°W), northwest of Kimberley (South Africa). Only one specimen with a mass of 38 kg was dug out from a field. The meteorite was first described in 1959.

This is a document about Meteorite
  is exhibited at the American Museum of Natural History; the largest meteorite on exhibit in any museum. ; Gibeon – A large Iron meteorite in Namibia, created the largest known strewn field. ; Hoba – The largest known intact meteorite. ; Kaidun – An unusual carbonaceous chondrite. ; Mbozi meteorite – A 16-metric-ton ungrouped iron meteorite in Tanzania. ; Murchison – A carbonaceous chondrite found to contain nucleobases – the building block of life. ; Nōgata – The oldest meteorite whose fall can be dated precisely (to 19 May 861, at Nōgata) ; Orgueil – A famous meteorite due to its especially primitive nature and high presolar grain content. ; Sikhote-Alin – Massive iron meteorite impact event that occurred on 12

This is a document about Serra Pelada (meteorite)
  Studies by researchers from Bahia, Pará, Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo indicated that it was a rare type of meteorite, which must have come off one of the largest and brightest asteroids in the Solar System, 4 Vesta. The meteorite of 12 kg is essentially a basaltic rock, consisting mainly of two minerals, feldspar and silicates, known as pyroxenes, in addition to quartz and apatite, in smaller proportions.

This is a document about Moss meteorite
  In all there were five separate finds  of the Moss CO3.6 meteorite. They distributed over a strewnfield about 6 km long from southeast in Rygge to northwest in parts of north Moss. The largest find, the main mass, was in several tens of pieces, part of it being smashed while hitting a fence. It was almost 2 kg in weight. The total weight of all the finds was over 4 kg.

This is a document about Meteorite
 Allende – largest known carbonaceous chondrite (Chihuahua, Mexico, 1969). ; Allan Hills A81005 – First meteorite determined to be of lunar origin. ; Allan Hills 84001 – Mars meteorite that was claimed to prove the existence of life on Mars. ; The Bacubirito Meteorite (Meteorito de Bacubirito) – A meteorite estimated to weigh 20 - 30 ST. ; Campo del Cielo – a group of iron meteorites associated with a crater field (of the same name) of at least 26 craters in West Chaco Province, Argentina. The total weight of meteorites recovered exceeds 100 tonnes. ; Canyon Diablo – Associated with Meteor Crater in Arizona. ; Cape York – One of the largest meteorites in the world. A 34-ton fragment called

This is a document about Otjozondjupa Region
 Omaheke – southeast ; Khomas – south ; Erongo – southwest ; Kunene – northwest ; Oshikoto – north ; Kavango – northeast A landmark within this region is the Waterberg Plateau Park. Twenty four kilometres west of Grootfontein lies the huge Hoba meteorite. At over 60 tons, it is the largest known meteorite on Earth, as well as being the largest naturally occurring mass of iron known to exist on the planet's surface. In the east, Otjozondjupa borders the North-West District of Botswana. Domestically, it borders more regions than any other region of Namibia:

The largest meteorite ever found on Earth, the Brenham meteorite, has a mass of 650 kg.


Question: when did the 8 track tape come out

Answer: 1964

This is a document about 8-track tape
  The 8-track tape (formally Stereo 8; commonly called eight-track cartridge, eight-track tape, and eight-track) is a magnetic-tape sound recording technology that was popular from the mid-1960s to the early 1980s, when the compact cassette tape, which pre-dated the 8-track system, surpassed it in popularity for pre-recorded music. The format is obsolete and was relatively unknown outside the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, Mexico, Spain, France, Germany, Italy, Sweden and Japan. The main advantage of the 8-track tape cartridge was that it did not have to be "flipped over" to play other tracks. The Stereo 8 Cartridge was created in 1964 by a consortium led by Bill Lear, of Lear Jet Corporation, along with Ampex, Ford Motor Company, General Motors, Motorola,

This is a document about Album
   8-track tape (formally Stereo 8: commonly known as the eight-track cartridge, eight-track tape, or simply eight-track) is a magnetic tape sound recording technology popular in the United States from the mid-1960s to the late 1970s when the Compact Cassette format took over. The format is regarded as an obsolete technology, and was relatively unknown outside the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia. Stereo 8 was created in 1964 by a consortium led by Bill Lear of Lear Jet Corporation, along with Ampex, Ford Motor Company, General Motors, Motorola, and RCA Victor Records (RCA). It was a further development of the similar Stereo-Pak four-track cartridge created by Earl "Madman" Muntz. A later quadraphonic version of the format was announced by RCA in April 1970 and first known as Quad-8, then later changed to just Q8.

This is a document about Bill Lear
   Lear developed the 8-track tape music cartridge in 1964 as a solution to the need for a convenient music source for his new business jets. Lear's invention was a variation of the four track Muntz Stereo-Pak tape cartridge, marketed by Earl "Madman" Muntz in California in 1962, itself a version of a 3-track system, Fidelipac. The 8-track was a commercial success that provided good audio quality and was easily adapted to vehicle and home use. The consumer version of 8-track players first appeared in September 1965. In 1966, a partnership between Ford, RCA, and Lear offered the first pre-recorded 8-track music cartridges. In 1968, Lear started work on a closed circuit steam turbine to power cars and buses. He built a transit bus, and converted a Chevrolet Monte Carlo sedan to use this turbine system. It used a proprietary working fluid dubbed Learium, possibly a chlorofluorocarbon similar to DuPont Freon.

This is a document about 8-track tape
   The popularity of both four-track and eight-track cartridges grew from the booming automobile industry. In September 1965, the Ford Motor Company introduced factory-installed and dealer-installed eight-track tape players as an option on three of its 1966 models (the sporty Mustang, luxurious Thunderbird, and high-end Lincoln), and RCA Victor introduced 175 Stereo-8 Cartridges from its RCA Victor and RCA Camden labels of recording artists catalogs. By the 1967 model year, all of Ford's vehicles offered this tape player upgrade option. Most of the initial factory installations were separate players from the radio (such as shown in the image), but dashboard mounted 8-track units were

This is a document about Quadraphonic sound
  RCA Records followed, in April 1970, with its announcement of a four-channel version of the 8-track tape, named Quad-8 or Quadraphonic 8-Track Tape (later shortened to just Q8). These eventually appeared in Sept. 1970. There were automobile players as well as home versions. The format was almost identical in appearance to stereo 8-tracks, except for a small sensing notch in the upper left corner of the cartridge. This signaled a quadraphonic 8-track player to combine the odd tracks as audio channels for program 1, and the even tracks as channels for program 2. The format was not backward-compatible with stereo or mono players; although quadraphonic players would play stereo 8-tracks, playing quadraphonic tapes on stereo players resulted in hearing only one-half the channels at a time. The last release in the quadraphonic 8-track format was in 1978, although most had stopped appearing by the end of 1976.

This is a document about 8-track tape
  1978 was the peak year for 8-track sales in the United States, with sales declining quite rapidly from then on. Eight-track players became less common in homes and vehicles in the late 1970s. The compact cassette had arrived in 1963 and, by the late 1970s, the eight-track cartridges had greatly diminished in popularity. In some Latin American and European countries, the format was abandoned in the mid-1970s in favor of the smaller cassette tape, which was one-third the size. In the U.S., eight-track cartridges were phased out of retail stores in late 1982 and early 1983. However, some titles were still available as eight-track tapes through Columbia House and RCA (BMG) Music Service Record Clubs until late 1988.

This is a document about History of multitrack recording
  next major development in multitrack recording came in the mid-1950s, when the Ampex corporation devised the concept of 8-track recording, using its "Sel-Sync" (Selective Synchronous) recording system, and sold the first such machine to musician Les Paul. However, for the next 35 years, multitrack audio recording technology was largely confined to specialist radio, TV and music recording studios, primarily because multitrack tape machines were both very large and very expensive – the first Ampex 8-track recorder, installed in Les Paul's home studio in 1957, cost a princely US$10,000 – roughly three times the US average yearly income in 1957, and. Affordable home multitrack recorders were introduced in the 1970s using reel-to-reel tape. In 1979 the introduction of

This is a document about Healing (Todd Rundgren album)
 Vinyl LP ; Cassette ; 8 Track Tape ; Compact Disc

This is a document about History of multitrack recording
  large ensemble, recording the performances live, direct to a four-track recorder. These four-track backing tapes were then 'dubbed down' to one track of an eight-track tape. Six of the remaining seven tracks were then used to individually record the vocals of each member of The Beach Boys, and the eighth track was reserved for any final 'sweetening' overdubs of instruments or voices. 3M introduced the 1-inch eight-track version of their model M-23 recorder in 1966, the first mass-produced machine of this format. It remained in production until 1970 and was used by many top studios worldwide including Abbey Road Studios in London. Both Pete Townshend and John Lennon had 3M 8-track machines in

This is a document about 8-track tape
  8-track format became by far the most popular and offered the largest music library of all the tape systems. Eight-track players were fitted as standard equipment in most Rolls-Royce and Bentley cars of the period for sale in Great Britain and worldwide. Optional 8-track players were available in many cars and trucks through the early 1980s. Ampex, based in Elk Grove Village, Illinois, set up a European operation (Ampex Stereo Tapes) in London, England, in 1970 to promote 8-track product and musicassettes in Britain and Europe, but it struggled and folded in 1974. GRT Corporation, General Recorded Tape of Sunnyvale, California, was another

This is a document about Mixtape
  to the point that the 8 track tape nearly disappeared shortly after the turn of the 1980s. The growth of the mixtape was also encouraged by improved quality and increased popularity of audio cassette players in car entertainment systems, and by the introduction of the Sony Walkman in 1979. A distinction should be drawn between a private mixtape, which is usually intended for a specific listener or private social event, and a public mixtape, or "party tape", usually consisting of a recording of a club performance by a DJ and intended to be sold to multiple individuals. In the 1970s, such DJs as Grandmaster Flash

This is a document about RCA Records
  In April 1970, RCA Records announced the first quadraphonic 4-channel 8-track tape cartridges ("Quad-8", later called just Q8). RCA began releasing quadraphonic vinyl recordings in the United States in February 1973, in the CD-4 format developed by its former subsidiary, the Victor Company of Japan (JVC), and made commercially practical by Quadracast Systems Inc. (QSI). RCA's trade name became "Quadradisc". The CD-4 format required a special cartridge that had a ±1 db frequency response out to 50 kHz, a CD-4 demodulator which decoded the difference between the front and rear channels from a 30 kHz subcarrier, four separate amplifier channels, and four separate speakers for the left and right front and left and right rear. Both the CD-4 Quadradisc and Quad-8 tape cartridge

This is a document about History of multitrack recording
  The original Ampex professional eight-track recorder (not to be confused with consumer eight-track tape endless-loop cartridge players), model 5258, was an internal Ampex project. It was based on an Ampex 1" data recorder transport with modified Ampex model 350 electronics. It stood over 7 ft tall and weighed 250 lb.  Eight tracks were chosen because that was the number of 0.070 in recording tracks with 0.060 in guard tracks that would fit on a 1 in recording tape, the widest tape available at the time. The first of the Ampex eight-track recorders was sold to Les Paul for $10,000 in 1957 and was installed in his home recording studio by David Sarser. It became known as the "Octopus". The second Ampex model 5258 eight-track was sold to Atlantic Records at Tom Dowd's insistence in late 1957. Atlantic was the first record company to use a multitrack (as opposed to stereo or three-track) recorder in their studio.

This is a document about Tape recorder
  used for voice, dictation, and applications where very long recording times were needed, such as logging police and fire department calls. The 8-track tape standard, developed by Bill Lear in the mid-1960s, popularized consumer audio playback in automobiles. Eventually, this standard was replaced by the smaller and more reliable Compact Cassette. Philips' development of the Compact Cassette in 1963 and Sony's development of the Walkman in 1979 led to widespread consumer use of magnetic audio tape. In 1990, the Compact Cassette was the dominant format in mass-market recorded music. The development of Dolby noise reduction technology in the 1960s brought audiophile quality recording to the Compact Cassette also contributing to its popularity.

This is a document about The Rich Man's Eight Track Tape
  The Rich Man's Eight Track Tape is an album by post-hardcore noise rock band Big Black. It was released in 1987 by Touch and Go Records. The album is a CD compilation of Big Black's Atomizer album (minus the song "Strange Things"), "Heartbeat" single and Headache EP. Atomizer is pictured on the cover artwork as an eight-track tape playing in a Panasonic TNT portable player. The title of the album, and the liner notes by Steve Albini, show the band's low regard for compact discs, drawing parallels between the 8-track tape's fall from 1970s state-of-the-art favor, presaging the outmoding of CDs by newer digital media that would arrive in subsequent decades.

This is a document about Columbia House
  The Columbia Record Club began marketing stereo records and equipment in 1959, reel-to-reel recordings (via the Columbia Reel-To-Reel Club) in 1960, 8-track cartridges (via the Columbia Cartridge Club) in 1966, and cassettes (via the Columbia Cassette Club) in 1969. The Columbia Record Club was also notable in continuing to issue product in formats no longer available on the commercial market. After the major record labels quit releasing albums on reel to reel tape format, Columbia still continued to make select new titles available on reel tape up until 1984. 1982 was the approximate year the 8-track tape disappeared from record stores yet Columbia continued to release new titles in the format until 1988 and finally after the

This is a document about 8-track tape
  in combination with an AM radio, as well as with AM/FM receivers. Muntz, and a few other manufacturers, also offered 4/8 or "12-track" players that were capable of playing cartridges of either format, 4-track or 8-track. With the backing of the U.S. automakers, the eight-track format quickly won out over the four-track format, with Muntz abandoning it completely by late 1970. The 8-track format gained steadily in popularity because of its convenience and portability. Home players were introduced in 1966 that allowed consumers to share tapes between their homes and portable systems. By the late 1960s, the 8-track segment was the largest in

This is a document about List of music sequencers
 Sequential Circuits Six-Track (1984), MultiTrak (1985), Split-8 / Pro-8 (1985)

This is a document about Stereo-Pak
  were first advertised. Previously, music in the car had been restricted mostly to radios. Records, due to their methods of operation and size, were not practical for use in a car, although several companies tried to market an automobile record player including the Highway Hi-Fi and the Auto-Com flexidisc and player, both of which used a 7-inch disc and ran at 16 RPM. Notable celebrities such as Frank Sinatra had 4-track players installed in their cars. Music was released on 4-track tape for automobile enjoyment and later for home use. Muntz manufactured 4-track tape players and pre-recorded 4-track cartridges until approximately late 1970, by which time the Stereo 8 8-track tape had

This is a document about Great Balls of Fire (Dolly Parton album)
  The album was released May 28, 1979 on LP, 8-track, and cassette.

The 8-track tape was first introduced in 1964.


Question: what is a good score on the miller analogies test

Answer: 500 - 600

This is a document about Miller Analogies Test
  According to Kaplan & Saccuzo, the Miller Analogies Test is age-biased. The scores over-predict the GPAs (Grade Point Average) of people ages 25 to 34 and achievement for people 45 and older, and under-predict the GPAs of people 35 to 44.

This is a document about Miller Analogies Test
  The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is a standardized test used both for graduate school admissions in the United States and entrance to high I.Q. societies. Created and still published by Harcourt Assessment (now a division of Pearson Education), the MAT consists of 120 questions in 60 minutes (formerly 100 questions in 50 minutes). Unlike other graduate school admissions exams such as the GRE, the Miller Analogies Test is verbal or computer based.

This is a document about Miller Analogies Test
  as they would be more than four standard deviations above the norm of 400. Percentile ranks are also provided along with the official score report. Test-takers receive an overall percentile rank as well as a percentile rank within their intended graduate school discipline. The Miller Analogies Test used to be accepted by American Mensa, and still is by Intertel, the Triple Nine Society, the International Society for Philosophical Enquiry and the Prometheus Society for its admission requirements. Intertel requires a raw score of 74 on the "old" MAT, or a score at the 99th percentile on the modern one. The ISPE and the Triple Nine Society require at least a raw score of 85 on the "old" MAT, and at least 472 on the modern one. The Prometheus Society requires at least a raw score of 98 on the "old" MAT, and at least 500 on the modern one.

This is a document about Cognitive test
  the most appropriate given the situation. This is used to assess how the user would respond to certain situations that may arise in the future. Some companies that use situational judgement tests during their hiring process include Sony, Walmart, Herbert Smith, and much more. ; Working memory ; Intelligence tests ; Kohs block design test: "The Kohs Block Design Test is a non-verbal assessment of executive functioning, useful with the language and hearing impaired" ; Mental age ; Miller Analogies Test: According to Pearson Assessments, the Miller Analogies Test is used to determine a students ability to think analytically. The test is 60

This is a document about List of admission tests to colleges and universities
 Miller Analogies Test (MAT) ; Graduate Record Examination (GRE) ; Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) ; Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) ; Dental Admission Test (DAT) (United States) ; Dental Aptitude Test (DAT) (Canada) ; Optometry Admission Test (OAT) ; Pharmacy College Admission Test (PCAT) ; Test of Essential Academic Skills(TEAS) ; Veterinary College Admission Test (VCAT) (Has not been offered since April 2003) ; Allied Health Professions Admission Test (AHPAT) ; Law School Admission Test (LSAT)

This is a document about Miller Analogies Test
 a. painting ; b. composing ; c. writing ; d. orating The test aims to measure an individual's logical and analytical reasoning through the use of partial analogies. A sample test question might be Bach : Composing :: Monet :  This should be read as "Bach is to Composing as  Monet is to  _______." The answer would be a. painting because just as Bach is most known for composing music, Monet is most known for his painting. The open slot may appear in any of the four positions. Unlike analogies found on past editions of the GRE and the SAT, the MAT's analogies demand a broad knowledge of Western culture, testing subjects such as science, music, literature, philosophy, mathematics, art, and history. Thus, exemplary success on the MAT requires more than a nuanced and cultivated vocabulary.

This is a document about 2017 Northern Ontario Scotties Tournament of Hearts
  The scores are as follows:

This is a document about Triple Nine Society
  society with a member base in the tens-of-thousands, admits applicants who score at or above the 98th percentile, which corresponds with an IQ score of at least 130 (SD 15), 132 (SD 16), or 148 (SD 24). TNS also qualifies applicants based on standardized test scores that have well-established psychometric correlations with IQ, including pre-2005 SAT (1450 or 1520 depending on year taken), pre–November 2001 GRE (1460 or 2180 depending on year taken), LSAT (46, 48, 173 or 730 depending on year taken), ACT (32 or 34 depending on year taken), and the Miller Analogies Test (472 scaled or 85 raw).

This is a document about Attribute hierarchy method
  i ‘s score (i.e., 1 or 0) to item j, Sj includes items that require the subset of attributes of item j, and Nc i is the total number of comparisons for correctly answered items by examinee i. The values of the HCI range from −1 to +1. Values closer to 1 indicate a good fit between the observed response pattern and the expected examinee response patterns generated from the hierarchy. Conversely, low HCI values indicate a large discrepancy between the observed examinee response patterns and the expected examinee response patterns generated from the hierarchy. HCI values above 0.70 indicate good model-data fit.

This is a document about Mercury Seven
  declined at this point. The rest reported to NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC, the following day for further screening. Voas gave them a series of standardized tests: the Miller Analogies Test to measure IQ; the Minnesota Engineering Analogies Test to measure engineering aptitude; and the Doppelt Mathematical Reasoning Test to measure mathematical aptitude. Donlan, North and Gamble conducted interviews in which they asked technical questions, and queried candidates about their motivations for applying to the program. Candidates were evaluated by two USAF psychiatrists, George E. Ruff and Edwin Z. Levy. A USAF flight surgeon, William S. Augerson, went over the candidates'

This is a document about Spann-Fischer Codependency Scale
  The mean Spann-Fischer co-dependency score is approximated with a midpoint of 52.6, a "high" score of 67.2 and a "low" score of 37.3 suggested by Fischer, Spann, and Crawford (1991). No significant between-workshop differences were found for Spann-Fischer measures of co-dependency in the cases presented (F = .042, p = n.s.).

This is a document about Time-based prospective memory
  score to 2. The highest score a patient could receive was 4, and that is when the experiment ended if the patient could not remember what to ask for after 3 additional cues. The relative value of the items taken from patients were determined by 15 Psychology faculty members from Johns Hopkins based on how much distress their owners would feel if the items were lost. A low rank value determines that the item is valuable and a high rank value indicates the item is less valuable. Results show that although sex and education do not affect the ability to remember the item taken, the age of the patient and value of the object are significant.

This is a document about The Magical Number Seven, Plus or Minus Two
  "The Magical Number Seven, Plus or Minus Two: Some Limits on Our Capacity for Processing Information" is one of the most highly cited papers in psychology. It was written by the cognitive psychologist George A. Miller of Harvard University's Department of Psychology and published in 1956 in Psychological Review. It is often interpreted to argue that the number of objects an average human can hold in short-term memory is 7 ± 2. This has occasionally been referred to as Miller's law.

This is a document about Consensus-based assessment
  to estimate word frequency; judge binary probabilities of good continuation; identify knowledge implications; and approximate employment distributions. The items were carefully identified to avoid objective referents, and therefore the scales required respondents to provide judgments that were scored against broadly developed, consensual standards. Performance on this judgment battery correlated approximately 0.80 with conventional measures of psychometric g. The response keys were consensually derived. Unlike mathematics or physics questions, the selection of items, scenarios, and options to assess psychometric g were guided roughly by a theory that emphasized complex judgment, but the explicit keys were unknown until the assessments had been made: they were determined by the average of everyone's responses, using deviation scores, correlations, or factor scores.

This is a document about Rorschach test
  When interpreted as a projective test, results are poorly verifiable. The Exner system of scoring (also known as the "Comprehensive System") is meant to address this, and has all but displaced many earlier (and less consistent) scoring systems. It makes heavy use of what factor (shading, color, outline, etc.) of the inkblot leads to each of the tested person's comments. Disagreements about test validity remain: while the Exner proposed a rigorous scoring system, latitude remained in the actual interpretation, and the clinician's write-up of the test record is still partly subjective. Reber (1985) comments ".. there is essentially no evidence whatsoever that the test has even a shred of validity." Nevertheless, there is substantial research indicating the utility of the measure for a few scores. Several scores correlate well with general intelligence. One such scale is R, the total number of responses; this reveals the questionable side-effect

This is a document about 1993 Seagram's VO Cup
  The scores were as follows:

This is a document about List of highest junior scores in figure skating
  All scores above 8 points are listed here.

This is a document about Zung Self-Rating Anxiety Scale
  question is scored on a Likert-type scale of 1-4 (based on these replies: "a little of the time," "some of the time," "good part of the time," "most of the time"). Some questions are negatively worded to avoid the problem of set response. Overall assessment is done by total score. The total raw scores range from 20-80. The raw score then needs to be converted to an "Anxiety Index" score using the chart on the paper version of the test that can be found on the link below. The "Anxiety Index" score can then be used on this scale below to determine the clinical interpretation of one's level of anxiety:

This is a document about Binomial distribution
 use the Wilson (score) method below.

A good score on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) varies depending on the intended use of the score. For graduate school admissions, a score above the 50th percentile is generally considered good. For the American Psychological Association's Interdisciplinary Council on Admissions Affairs (ICAA), a score of 475 or higher is required for membership. For the Prometric version of the MAT, a score of at least 87 at the raw score level is required for the Modern Language Association (MLA) and the American Philosophical Society (APS). For the raw score


Question: who plays hades in wrath of the titans

Answer: Ralph Fiennes

This is a document about Hades in popular culture
  Hades appears in the movies Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief played by Steve Coogan, and the remake of Clash of the Titans and its sequel Wrath of the Titans, where he is played by Ralph Fiennes. In the three television series Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, Xena: Warrior Princess and Young Hercules Hades was a recurring character, most frequently played by Erik Thomson, although Mark Ferguson and Stephen Lovatt have also played the part. He was depicted as being overworked and understaffed. In the DC comics TV series Smallville, the powerful and demonic deity Darkseid was in Earth's history by many names such as Hades and Lucifer and was also connected to the Hindu goddess Kali. An anime television series adaption of the PSP game Kamigami no Asobi

This is a document about Hades in popular culture
  aired from April 2014 until July 2014, where Hades is one of the few gods sent by Zeus to an academy located in a separate realm which resembles a human high school to learn about the meaning of love and humanity, in an attempt to reverse the weakening bond between humans and the gods. In the Disney 1997 film Hercules, Hades appears as the main antagonist. Unlike the mythological Hades, this version is a fast-talking, hot-tempered, evil deity; a combination of Satan and a dodgy Hollywood agent. He plans to overthrow Zeus and rule the Universe but kill Hercules before that so the hero doesn't foil his plot. The character was voiced by James Woods. In 2016, Hades was portrayed by Greg Germann in Once Upon a Time. This version

This is a document about Wrath of the Titans
  Wrath of the Titans is a 2012 action fantasy film and a sequel to the 2010 film Clash of the Titans. The film stars Sam Worthington, Rosamund Pike, Bill Nighy, Édgar Ramírez, Toby Kebbell, Danny Huston, Ralph Fiennes, and Liam Neeson, with Jonathan Liebesman directing a screenplay by Dan Mazeau and David Leslie Johnson from a story by them and Greg Berlanti. Wrath of the Titans takes place a decade after the events of the preceding film as the gods lose control over the imprisoned Titans (thanks to humanity's lack of prayers which also is draining their immortality) and Perseus is called, this time to rescue his father Zeus, overthrow the Titans, and save mankind. Talk of a sequel began with the release

This is a document about Hercules (1998 TV series)
  hot-tempered; he constantly schemes to steal control of Mount Olympus from his brother Zeus. ; Pain and Panic (voiced by Bobcat Goldthwait and Matt Frewer) – Two tiny shapeshifting demons, they are Hades's bumbling henchmen. A majority of the cast from the film reprised their roles for the series. Guest stars: Many guest stars who have ended up on the show are Merv Griffin, Jennifer Aniston, Dom DeLuise, Wink Martindale, William Shatner, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Jim Varney, Annie Potts, Melissa Manchester, David Alan Grier, Kathie Lee Gifford, Eugene Levy, Eric Idle, Jeffrey Tambor, Vince Vaughn, Reba McEntire, Jennifer Love Hewitt and Lisa Kudrow.

This is a document about List of Disney's Hercules characters
  Hades (voiced by James Woods) is the brother of Zeus and Poseidon. Unlike his mythological counterpart, who is typically portrayed as a feared but relatively passive deity, he is a fast-talking, ornery, lord of the underworld: a combination of Satan and a sleazy dodgy persuasive Hollywood agent type/car dealer. He wears a dark robe with a skull-shaped perone fastening his chiton and his hair is a glowing blue flame which flares up whenever he becomes excited or — more famously — flares red whenever he becomes enraged, and can also be extinguished. Hades seeks to overthrow Zeus and rule the universe, in

This is a document about Mythic Warriors
  ; Norm Spencer as Hades ; Greg Spottiswood as Bellerophon ; Kent Staines as King Aeëtes, Boreas ; Rob Stefaniuk as Phaëton ; Allen Stewart-Coates as Ares (2nd Time) ; John Stocker as Zetes, Polemius ; Joy Tanner as Cybele ; Wendy Thatcher as Athena (1st Time) ; Robert Tinkler as Androcles ; Adrian Truss as Arios ; Maria Vacratsis as Hecate, Atropos ; Chris Wiggins as Great Oracle, King Proetus ; Philip Williams as King Polydectes' Advisor ; Rod Wilson as Castor ; Maurice Dean Wint as Atlas, Alcyoneus ; Victor A. Young as King Glaucus ; Lenore Zann as Persephone ; Bob Zidel as Helios

This is a document about List of Mutants in The Hills Have Eyes
  such, Hades killed her with a rock when she couldn't produce healthier offspring. Hades tried again when his children were battling a trainee squad of National Guardsmen, by taking a captured female soldier, PFC "Missy" Martinez, and proceeds to overpower, beat, rape and probably impregnate her. Hades is later killed in combat, after being shot and beaten and ultimately impaled through the mouth by Napoleon's bayonet-equipped rifle. Hades is played by Michael Bailey Smith, who also played the character of Pluto in the 2006 remake. It could be hinted that he could be related to the Jupiter family. Relatives: Karen Sawney Bean (mother), Papa Jupiter (Possible brother) Chameleon (son), Letch (son), Hansel (son), Pluto (possible son) Mutations: none/unknown

This is a document about Hades (film)
 Herbert Achternbusch as Hades ; Eckhard Dilssner as Polizist ; Barbara Gass ; Jens Harzer ; Irm Hermann ; Thomas Holtzmann ; Simone Katz ; Maxim Kisselev ; Laura Olivi ; Dagmar Sachse ; Bernhard Wildegger ; Rosel Zech

This is a document about Zeus
  Zeus was portrayed by Axel Ringvall in Jupiter på jorden, the first known film adaption to feature Zeus; Niall MacGinnis in Jason and the Argonauts and Angus MacFadyen in the 2000 remake; Laurence Olivier in the original Clash of the Titans, and Liam Neeson in the 2010 remake, along with the 2012 sequel Wrath of the Titans;  Rip Torn in the Disney animated feature Hercules, Sean Bean in Percy Jackson and the Olympians: The Lightning Thief (2010).

This is a document about Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief
 Logan Lerman as Percy Jackson, the demigod son of Poseidon ; Brandon T. Jackson as Grover Underwood, Percy's protector, a satyr and Persephone’s love interest ; Alexandra Daddario as Annabeth Chase, the demigod daughter of Athena, and Percy's romantic foil ; Jake Abel as Luke Castellan, the demigod son of Hermes ; Sean Bean as Zeus, god of the sky, thunder, lightning, king of the twelve gods of Mount Olympus and brother of Poseidon and Hades ; Kevin McKidd as Poseidon, Percy's father, god of the seas, earthquakes, and horses ; Steve Coogan as Hades, Percy's Uncle, god of the Underworld, the dead, and riches ; Melina Kanakaredes as Athena, Annabeth's mother, goddess of crafts, domestic arts, strategic warfare, peace and wisdom ; Rosario Dawson as Persephone, goddess of

This is a document about Sam Worthington
  one of the entrants to the Who's Who in Australia 2011 edition. In 2012, Worthington starred in the sequel to Clash of the Titans, called Wrath of the Titans, alongside Liam Neeson. As in the first film, Worthington played the demigod and son of Zeus, Perseus. He also reprised his role as Alex Mason in Call of Duty: Black Ops II. Also in 2012, Worthington starred as Nick Cassidy in Man on a Ledge, a suspense-thriller film directed by Asger Leth. Though the film received negative reviews from critics, Worthington's performance received praise, with The New Zealand Herald describing him as "suitably terrified". Worthington also portrays Jim Fitzgerald in the Discovery Channel television series, Manhunt: Unabomber. In 2019, Worthington starred as Ray Monroe in the Netflix thriller film Fractured.

This is a document about Hercules (franchise)
  Hades appeared in the latter half of Once Upon a Time's fifth season episode starting with "Souls of the Departed" portrayed by Greg Germann. In the episode "Labor of Love" Hercules and Megara were both portrayed by Jonathan Whitesell and Kacey Rohl.

This is a document about The Wicker Man (film series)
  The Wrath of the Gods was originally intended to begin shooting in 2011, but was delayed. Filming was then intended to start in June or July 2012. The film was planned to be shot on 35mm film. Once the film's production was complete, Hardy planned for the sets to become a tourist attraction. According to Hardy's 2011 casting announcements, Brynne will be played by Icelandic actress Hatla Williams. Mr Odin will be played by James Mapes, the actor who played Reverend Moriarty in Hardy's previous film, The Wicker Tree. Hardy intended to cast French actress Juliette Binoche as the murder suspect. In a 2013 Q&A session at the University of Hertfordshire, at a special screening of The Wicker Man, Hardy confirmed that he intended to begin shooting in the middle of 2013. In an interview the same year with ScreenDaily.com, ahead of the release of The Wicker Man: The Final Cut, Hardy stated that he was in the opening stages of financing the third film, and hoped to make it the following year.

This is a document about Immortals (2011 film)
 Henry Cavill as Theseus, a mortal chosen by Zeus to fight evil. ; Robert Naylor as Young Theseus. ; Stephen Dorff as Stavros, a cunning slave and master thief who joins Theseus on his quest. ; Luke Evans as Zeus, the God of the Sky and King of the Gods. ; John Hurt as Old Man, a disguise used by Zeus to interact with mortals. ; Isabel Lucas as Athena, the Goddess of Wisdom. ; Kellan Lutz as Poseidon, the God of the Sea. ; Freida Pinto as Phaedra, an Oracle priestess who joins Theseus on his quest. ; Daniel Sharman as Ares, the God of War. ; Mickey Rourke as King Hyperion, the King of Heraklion. Shares the name with the titan Hyperion. He is loosely based on

This is a document about List of Disney's Hercules characters
  joke by Mickey, and Rob Paulsen provides the singing voice when Hades sings the lines "Where everyone's a friend of mine!" and "What a place for breakin' bread!" in the song "It's Our House Now!". He also appears briefly in Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse. An iteration of this Hades made his live-action debut in the second half of the fifth season of Once Upon a Time, portrayed by Greg Germann. Another iteration appears in Descendants 3, portrayed by Cheyenne Jackson. Hades is among the villains imprisoned on the Isle of the Lost, despite his godhood.

This is a document about David Cross (musician)
 1995: That World by Dean Allen - role of 'Shades' (Hades)

This is a document about Hadestown
 Broadway (2019- ) ; Hades: Tom Hewitt ; Persephone: Lana Gordon

This is a document about Hades in popular culture
 Hades appears in several installments of the God of War video game series. He was voiced by Nolan North in the first game and by Clancy Brown in God of War III and Ascension. ; Hades is one of the main characters of the PSP game Kamigami no Asobi: Ludere Deorum (translated as Mischief of the Gods), where he is a potential love interest for the protagonist. ; Hades can be worshipped in Zeus: Master of Olympus, providing benefits to the player's city. ; Hades appears in the Kingdom Hearts series with a personality based on his appearance in the Disney movie Hercules. James Woods reprises his voice as Hades. ; Hades appears in Age of Mythology and Age of Empires: Mythologies. ; Hades plays a

This is a document about James Woods
  her New York Times review, states, "Woods's performance as the hateful old reprobate Beckwith is the film's chief sign of life". The Los Angeles Times published an article titled "James Woods is So Good at Being Bad". In the articles it describes Woods having aggressively lobbied director Rob Reiner for the role, which Reiner originally intended for an actor in his 70s, like Paul Newman. "Beckwith's Mississippi accent, which Woods perfected by watching tapes and working with an accent coach, helped him distance himself from the character. 'I imagined I was speaking a foreign language'." Woods earned a Golden Globe nomination as well as his second Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor. Woods would later voice Hades in the Disney Animated film, Hercules (1997),

This is a document about God of War: Ascension
  Tisiphone with the help of her familiar, Daemon. In the game's multiplayer mode, Zeus (Corey Burton), the King of the Olympian Gods, Ares (Steven Blum), the God of War, Poseidon (Gideon Emery), the God of the Sea, and Hades (Fred Tatasciore), the God of the Underworld, appear as statues at the Rotunda of Olympus where the player selects one to align to, after which the chosen god will communicate with the player during gameplay. Castor and Pollux, the demigod Hercules (Kevin Sorbo), the Titan cyclops Polyphemus, the Gorgon Stheno, and the giant scorpion Skorpius also appear in the multiplayer as bosses and/or environmental obstacles.

Ralph Fiennes plays Hades in "Wrath of the Titans."


Question: when did work on the transcontinental railroad begin

Answer: 1863

This is a document about Transcontinental railroad
   A transcontinental railroad in the United States is any continuous rail line connecting a location on the U.S. Pacific coast with one or more of the railroads of the nation's eastern trunk line rail systems operating between the Missouri or Mississippi Rivers and the U.S. Atlantic coast. The first concrete plan for a transcontinental railroad in the United States was presented to Congress by Asa Whitney in 1845. A series of transcontinental railroads built over the last third of the 19th century created a nationwide transportation network that united the country by rail. The first of these, the 1928 mi "Pacific Railroad", was built by the Central Pacific Railroad and Union Pacific Railroad to link the San Francisco Bay at Alameda, California, with the nation's existing eastern railroad network at Council Bluffs, Iowa/Omaha, Nebraska, thereby creating the world's first transcontinental railroad when it opened in 1869. Its construction was made possible by the US government under Pacific Railroad Acts of 1862, 1864, and 1867. Its original course was very close to current Interstate 80.

This is a document about Rail transportation in the United States
  The First Transcontinental Railroad in the U.S. was built across North America in the 1860s, linking the railroad network of the eastern U.S. with California on the Pacific coast. Finished on May 10, 1869, at the Golden spike event at Promontory Summit, Utah, it created a nationwide mechanized transportation network that revolutionized the population and economy of the American West, catalyzing the transition from the wagon trains of previous decades to a modern transportation system. It achieved the status of first transcontinental railroad by connecting myriad eastern U.S. railroads to the Pacific Ocean. However it was not the world's longest railroad, as Canada's Grand Trunk Railway (GTR) had, by 1867, already accumulated more than 2055

This is a document about History of the Union Pacific Railroad
  in 1865–66 over the flat prairies. The Rocky Mountains posed a much more dramatic challenge but the crews had learned to work at a much faster pace with 240 miles built in 1867 and 555 miles in 1868–69. The two lines were joined together in Utah on May 10, 1869, hence creating the first transcontinental railroad in North America. Interstate 80, built in the 1950s, paralleled the UPRR main line. In 1870 the fare in coach from Omaha to San Francisco was $33.20 (sleeper cars cost extra). The train stopped for meals at lunch rooms along the way. Passenger traffic for the long trip was light at first—2,000 a month in the 1870s, growing to 10,000

This is a document about New Mexican Railway Company
  attempt to retain rights of in-state railroad construction oversight within the Territorial government. The act of incorporation stated that company rights and privileges would be forfeited if construction had not begun within a period of five years. Beginning in 1862, after the outbreak of Civil War, the Union Pacific Railroad and the Central Pacific Railroad of California were granted lands and construction privileges for the First Transcontinental Railroad project under the Pacific Railway Acts. Construction of this Overland Route was begun in 1863 and completed in 1869. The southern route did not become a reality until 1883, when the Southern Pacific Railroad linked New Orleans and the Gulf of Mexico with Los Angeles and the Pacific Ocean.

This is a document about Chin Lin Sou
  He worked on the first transcontinental railroad as the foreman of a group of Chinese railroad workers, many of whom Chin, himself, recruited and helped to gain passage into the United States. He first worked for Charles Crocker of the Central Pacific Railroad at Donner Pass in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California and in then the Great Basin of Utah. He worked among hundreds of Chinese who also fled China's civil war. The transcontinental railroad was completed on May 10, 1869 at Promontory, Utah, becoming what is considered the greatest technological event of the 19th century. He worked in Nevada for the Central Pacific Railroad. Then, he worked for Gen. Grenville Dodge of the Union Pacific Railroad, which had merged with Central Pacific. Working to bring the railroad tracks to government standards, he worked in Utah, Wyoming, and Nebraska from the

This is a document about History of Chinese Americans
   After the gold rush wound down in the 1860s, the majority of the work force found jobs in the railroad industry. Chinese labor was integral to the construction of the First Transcontinental Railroad, which linked the railway network of the Eastern United States with California on the Pacific coast. Construction began in 1863 at the terminal points of Omaha, Nebraska and Sacramento, California, and the two sections were merged and ceremonially completed on May 10, 1869, at the famous "golden spike" event at Promontory Summit, Utah. It created a nationwide mechanized transportation network that revolutionized the population and economy of the American West. This network caused the wagon

This is a document about Union Pacific Railroad
  The original company, the "Union Pacific Rail Road" was incorporated on July 1, 1862, under an act of Congress entitled Pacific Railroad Act of 1862. The act was approved by President Abraham Lincoln, and it provided for the construction of railroads from the Missouri River to the Pacific as a war measure for the preservation of the Union. It was constructed westward from Council Bluffs, Iowa to meet the Central Pacific Railroad line, which was constructed eastward from Sacramento, California. The combined Union Pacific–Central Pacific line became known as the First Transcontinental Railroad and later the Overland Route. The line was constructed primarily by Irish labor who had learned their craft during

This is a document about First transcontinental railroad
  completed. Kansas City's head start in connecting to a true transcontinental railroad contributed to it rather than Omaha becoming the dominant rail center west of Chicago. The Kansas Pacific became part of the Union Pacific in 1880. On June 4, 1876, an express train called the Transcontinental Express arrived in San Francisco via the first transcontinental railroad only 83 hours and 39 minutes after it had left New York City. Only ten years before, the same journey would have taken months over land or weeks on ship, possibly all the way around South America. The Central Pacific got a direct route to San Francisco

This is a document about Transcontinental railroad
  Alameda Wharf on San Francisco Bay in Oakland. This singularity existed until March 25, 1873 when the Union Pacific constructed the Missouri River Bridge in Omaha. The U.S.'s First Transcontinental Railroad was built between 1863 and 1869 to join the eastern and western halves of the United States. Begun just before the American Civil War, its construction was considered to be one of the greatest American technological feats of the 19th century. Known as the "Pacific Railroad" when it opened, this served as a vital link for trade, commerce, and travel and opened up vast regions of the North American heartland for settlement. Shipping and commerce

This is a document about First transcontinental railroad
  North America's first transcontinental railroad (known originally as the "Pacific Railroad" and later as the "Overland Route") was a 1,911 mi continuous railroad line constructed between 1863 and 1869 that connected the existing eastern U.S. rail network at Council Bluffs, Iowa with the Pacific coast at the Oakland Long Wharf on San Francisco Bay. The rail line was built by three private companies over public lands provided by extensive US land grants. Construction was financed by both state and US government subsidy bonds as well as by company issued mortgage bonds. The Western Pacific Railroad Company built 132 mi of track from the road's western terminus at Alameda/Oakland to Sacramento, California. The Central Pacific Railroad Company of California (CPRR) constructed 690 mi east from Sacramento to Promontory Summit, Utah Territory. The Union Pacific

This is a document about National Transcontinental Railway
  The completion of construction of Canada's first transcontinental railway, the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) on November 7, 1885, preceded a tremendous economic expansion and immigration boom in western Canada during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, but the monopolistic policies of the CPR, coupled with its southerly routing (new scientific discoveries were pushing the northern boundary of cereal crops), led to increasing western discontent with the railway and federal transportation policies. The federal government had encouraged the Grand Trunk Railway (GTR) system in the 1870s to consider building the transcontinental rail line. During the same time, a government survey party under

This is a document about Rail transportation in the United States
  of track by connecting Portland, Maine, and the three northern New England states with the Canadian Atlantic provinces, and west as far as Port Huron, Michigan, through Sarnia, Ontario. Authorized by the Pacific Railway Act of 1862 and heavily backed by the federal government, the first transcontinental railroad was the culmination of a decades-long movement to build such a line and was one of the crowning achievements of the presidency of Abraham Lincoln, completed four years after his death. The building of the railroad required enormous feats of engineering and labor in the crossing of the Great Plains and the Rocky Mountains by the Union Pacific Railroad (UP) and Central Pacific Railroad, the two federally

This is a document about Council Bluffs, Iowa
  transcontinental railroad which was completed in 1869. The official "Mile 0" start is at 21st Street and 9th Avenue which is now marked by a gold spike that was used for the promotion of the movie Union Pacific Council Bluffs physical connection to the Transcontinental Railroad was delayed until 1872 when the Union Pacific Missouri River Bridge opened (railroad cars had to be ferried across the Missouri River from Council Bluffs to Omaha in the early days of the Transcontinental). The Chicago and North Western Railway arrived 1867. Other railroads operating in the city came to include the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, Chicago Great Western Railway, Wabash Railroad, Illinois Central Railroad, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad and the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad.

This is a document about Sacramento Railyards
  The first railroad in Sacramento as well as California was the Sacramento Valley Railroad finished in 1856 and engineered by Theodore Judah. Judah's efforts to realize a transcontinental railroad was transferred to the power of "The Big Four" investors, who created the Central Pacific Railroad. The First Transcontinental Railroad was completed in 1869, when Central Pacific's line joined Union Pacific's at Promontory Summit. Sacramento's terminus was the primary departure station for the railroad until 1883. Central Pacific merged with Southern Pacific in 1870, and the former's maintenance yards were expanded with the addition of the Southern Pacific shops. The shops were used for locomotive repairs, general maintenance and, occasionally, creation. The yards steadily expanded, becoming the biggest railroad facility west of the Mississippi River and employing approximately one-third of

This is a document about California Pacific Railroad
  When the transcontintal railroad first crossed the U.S. in May 1869, it wasn't truly a transcontinental line because it terminated at Sacramento, short of the Pacific coast destination of San Francisco or Oakland Harbor. The first truly transcontinental railroad was completed September 1869, from Sacramento through Stockton, over Altamont Pass and thence via Niles Canyon to the San Francisco Bay Area, a distance of 120 mi. That line was constructed by Leland Stanford's Central Pacific Railroad subsidiary, the Western Pacific Railroad (of 1862). The route over Altamont Pass was completed to Alameda Terminal in September 1869 (and to Oakland Long Wharf in

This is a document about David Hoadley (businessman)
  long sea voyage. When news of the incident reached the United States, Panama Railroad Company shares soared and the company saved from bankruptcy. Hoadley re-ordered the management of the construction teams, adding thousands of workers and additional equipment as well as the construction of the line from the east to the west (not just west to east). With Hoadley's firm managerial hand, construction of the railroad was finished a year in advance, despite its early troubles. The railway ran its first train on January 28, 1855, making it the first transcontinental railroad in North America. Hoadley chartered a steamship and traveled to Panama for the occasion, where he rode the train to the Pacific Ocean.

This is a document about History of California
   California's first railroad was built from Sacramento to Folsom, California starting in February 1855. This 22 mile line was meant to take advantage of the prosperous gold diggings in Placerville, California but were completed at about the same time (February 1856) as the mining near there came to an end. The first Transcontinental Railroad from Sacramento, California to Omaha, Nebraska was completed on May 9, 1869. The Central Pacific Railroad, the Pacific end of the railroad, largely took over nearly all freight across the Sierra Nevada mountains in Northern California. By 1870 there were railroad connections to Oakland, California and via a train ferry to San Francisco, California from Sacramento—effectively connecting all the major cities

This is a document about Atchison, Kansas
  Railroad was founded in 1859 with Atchison as its eastern terminus and the intention of connecting Kansas to the southwest by rail. Although construction was delayed by the Civil War, a land grant similar to the one given the Union Pacific to construct the first transcontinental railroad was made by the federal government to Kansas in 1863, which was transferred to the newly reformed Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad (AT&SF). Finally, in 1868, construction was begun on the line in Topeka, but was aimed west and south towards the Colorado border. The connection between Atchison and Topeka, a distance of less

This is a document about Rail transport in Panama
  During the first half of the 19th century, travel across the Isthmus of Panama was difficult and dangerous. The need for a more reliable interoceanic communication grew stronger after the acquisition of California by the United States. The construction of a transcontinental railroad started in 1850 and the first train from coast to coast passed on January 28, 1855. However, more than twelve thousand workers probably died during the construction. The railway greatly assisted in the building of Panama Canal, which closely paralleled and in some places took over the rail line. Parts of the rail route were moved during the building of the canal, and considerable additions were made to the rail system. The rebuilt and improved Panama Railway

This is a document about California Trail
  when they took the trip. These combined stage and Pony Express stations along the Central Route across Utah and Nevada were joined by the first transcontinental telegraph stations (completed October 24, 1861). From Salt Lake City, the telegraph line followed much of the Mormon-California-Oregon trail to Omaha, Nebraska. After the first transcontinental railroad was completed in 1869, the telegraph lines along the railroad tracks became the main line, since the required relay stations, lines and telegraph operators were much easier to supply and maintain along the railroad. The telegraph lines that diverged from the railroad lines or significant population centers were largely abandoned.

Work on the transcontinental railroad began in 1863. The Central Pacific Railroad began construction in California, while the Union Pacific Railroad started in Nebraska. The two railroads met in Utah in 1869, completing the first transcontinental railroad in the United States.


Question: when did the plane land in the hudson river

Answer: January 15 , 2009

This is a document about US Airways
  On January 15, 2009, an Airbus A320 registered N106US, under the command of Captain Chesley Sullenberger, flying from New York City's LaGuardia Airport to Charlotte Douglas International Airport, ditched into the Hudson River shortly after takeoff. Multiple bird hits from a flock of Canada geese caused both engines to lose power. All 150 passengers and 5 crew members survived (2 pilots and 3 flight attendants) New York's Governor David Paterson called it "the miracle on the Hudson". US Airways received its first Airbus A330-200 in June 2009. In mid-2009 it was reported that US Airways, along with American Airlines and

This is a document about Teterboro Airport
  helicopter traffic from faster fixed-wing traffic via assigned altitude blocks. On January 15, 2009 Teterboro Airport was mentioned as a potential landing area for the crippled US Airways Flight 1549, whose engines were disabled after a flock of birds flew into the plane. The pilots determined they did not have enough altitude to make Teterboro, so they successfully landed the plane into the Hudson River, now known as The Miracle on the Hudson. On August 21, 2009, around 3:00 a.m. a Beechcraft Baron crashed while attempting to land. The pilot and passenger survived but sustained burns requiring the attention of

This is a document about April 1920
  seaplane, christened "Miss Miami", landed in a driving rain on the Hudson River at 86th Street at 8:35 in the evening.  Rogers and Schroeder made only one stop, refueling at Morehead City, North Carolina, a process that they estimated to have taken an hour.  "Had we had the necessary space," Rogers said of his fuel tanks, "there is no doubt that we could have come all the way without a stop." ; Born:  ; Berendina Eman, Netherlands Resistance leader during World War II; in The Hague (d. 2019) ; Gerda Lerner, Austrian-born American feminist (d. 2013) ; Died: William Barret Ridgely, 61, U.S. Comptroller of the Currency from 1901 to 1908

This is a document about 2009 Hudson River mid-air collision
  Visual flight rules on the river corridors by Manhattan have been subject to considerable debate since the 2006 New York City plane crash, in which New York Yankees pitcher Cory Lidle crashed into an apartment building while flying using visual flight rules on the East River. This was the first aircraft collision over the Hudson River since 1976. The collision, which occurred opposite 14th Street in Manhattan, was about 3 km south of where US Airways Flight 1549 ditched in the Hudson River on January 15, 2009, with no loss of life, after the plane suffered a complete loss of thrust following a bird strike.

This is a document about Hudson Valley Regional Airport
  Airways BE-99 commuter flight to New York City's JFK International Airport with 7 passengers and a crew of two failed to establish a positive rate of climb on takeoff in a snowstorm, crashing just beyond the runway east of Rt. 376. The pilot was injured and the airplane was destroyed in the post-impact fire. On the evening of September 24, 1982, an Aero Airways DC-8, bound for Stewart International Airport's 11,817 ft. (3,602m) Runway 27, mistakenly landed instead on the similarly aligned Runway 24 at Hudson Valley Regional Airport. The heavy 4-engine jet airliner landed successfully on the much shorter 5,000 ft. runway, much to the astonishment of airport neighbors accustomed to seeing only small business jets and private aircraft there.

This is a document about History of the Hudson River
  the fight against it. On January 15, 2009, US Airways Flight 1549 made an emergency ditching onto the Hudson River beside Manhattan. The flight was a domestic commercial passenger flight with 150 passengers and 5 crew members traveling from LaGuardia Airport in New York City to Charlotte Douglas International Airport in Charlotte. After striking a flock of Canada geese during its initial climb out, the airplane lost engine power and ditched in the Hudson River off Midtown Manhattan with no loss of human life. All 155 occupants safely evacuated the airliner, and were quickly rescued by nearby ferries and other watercraft. The

This is a document about American Airlines Flight 320
  American Airlines Flight 320 was a scheduled flight between Chicago Midway International Airport and New York City's LaGuardia Airport. On February 3, 1959, the Lockheed L-188 Electra performing the flight crashed into the East River during its descent, killing 65 of the 73 people on board. Poor weather conditions at the destination meant that the crew had to descend through dense clouds and fog, but the aircraft flew lower than the pilots intended and it crashed into the icy river 4900 ft short of the runway at a speed of 140 knot. American Airlines had been flying the type of aircraft in commercial service for only about two weeks before the accident. Eyewitnesses to

This is a document about 2009 Hudson River mid-air collision
  On August 8, 2009, at 11:53 a.m. (15:53 UTC), nine people died when a tour helicopter and a small private airplane collided over the Hudson River near Frank Sinatra Park in Hoboken, New Jersey. The aircraft were in an area known as the "Hudson River VFR Corridor", which extends from the surface of the river to altitudes of 800 to 1500 ft at various locations along the Hudson River in the immediate area of New York City. Within this corridor, aircraft operate under visual flight rules (VFR), under which the responsibility to see and avoid other air traffic rests with the individual pilots

This is a document about Jane Dornacker
  Dornacker was aboard during two unrelated crashes of the helicopters leased to WNBC Radio, approximately six months apart. She survived the first crash, in April 1986, but was killed in the second. On October 22, 1986, Dornacker was giving one of the station's N-Copter traffic reports during the Joey Reynolds Show on WNBC in New York City. At 4:44 p.m., the Enstrom F-28 helicopter she was aboard plunged into the Hudson River from an altitude of roughly 75 ft. Her last words were, "Hit the water, hit the water, hit the water!" The F-28 helicopter nose-dived, struck the top of a chain link fence

This is a document about US Airways Flight 1549
  The flight was cleared for takeoff to the northeast from LaGuardia's Runway 4 at 3:24:56 pm Eastern Standard Time (20:24:56 UTC). With Skiles in control, the crew made its first report after becoming airborne at 3:25:51 as being at 700 ft and climbing. The weather at 2:51 p.m. was 10 mi visibility with broken clouds at 3,700 ft, wind 8 knots from 290°; an hour later it was few clouds at 4,200 ft, wind 9 knots from 310°. At 3:26:37 Sullenberger remarked to Skiles: "What a view of the Hudson today." At 3:27:11 during climbout, the plane struck a flock of Canada geese at an altitude of 2818 ft about 4.5 miles north-northwest of LaGuardia. The pilots' view was

This is a document about List of air show accidents and incidents in the 20th century
 October 22 – Hudson River (Manhattan, New York) – Pilot and airplane builder Israel Ludlow escaped injury when his experimental glider aircraft crashed from a height of 400 feet into the Hudson River with thousands of spectators lining the riverbank. At the time the aircraft lacked an engine or steering and was being towed aloft by a tugboat which had stopped causing the aircraft to crash. ; July 18 – Santa Clara University (Santa Clara, California) – Pilot Daniel Maloney was killed when his aircraft, named the "Santa Clara", suffered structural collapse at a height of approximately 2,000 feet while a crowd of thousands watched.

This is a document about Space Shuttle Enterprise
   On December 12, 2011, ownership of Enterprise was officially transferred to the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum in New York City. In preparation for the anticipated relocation, engineers evaluated the vehicle in early 2010 and determined that it was safe to fly on the Shuttle Carrier Aircraft once again. At approximately 13:40 UTC on April 27, 2012, Enterprise took off from Dulles International Airport en route to a fly-by over the Hudson River, New York's JFK International Airport, the Statue of Liberty, the George Washington and Verrazano-Narrows Bridges, and several other landmarks in the city, in an approximately 45-minute "final tour". At 15:23 UTC, Enterprise touched

This is a document about Timeline of New York City
  York City agency. ; Shakespeare in the Park begins. ; Veselka diner, Second Avenue Deli, and Fairway Market in business. ; 1955 ; The Village Voice newspaper begins publication. ; Sotheby's branch office in business. ; 1957 ; January 21: George Metesky, a.k.a. the "Mad Bomber" is arrested in his Waterbury, Connecticut home. ; February 1: Northeast Airlines Flight 823 crashes on Rikers Island on takeoff from LaGuardia Airport, killing 20 of the 101 on board. ; September 26: Premiere of musical West Side Story. ; Bronx Community College established. ; New York is left with only one MLB

This is a document about January 15
  SMART-1 lunar orbiter discovers elements such as calcium, aluminum, silicon, iron, and other surface elements on the Moon. ; 2009 – US Airways Flight 1549 ditches safely in the Hudson River after the plane collides with birds less than two minutes after take-off. This becomes known as "The Miracle on the Hudson" as all 155 people on board were rescued. ; 2013 – A train carrying Egyptian Army recruits derails near Giza, Greater Cairo, killing 19 and injuring 120 others. ; 2015 – The Swiss National Bank abandons the cap on the franc's value relative to the euro, causing turmoil in international

This is a document about USS Intrepid (CV-11)
  Air & Space Museum in New York City. In preparation for the anticipated relocation, engineers evaluated the vehicle in early 2010 and determined that it was safe to fly on the Shuttle Carrier Aircraft once again. At approximately 9:40 am Eastern Daylight Time on 27 April 2012 Enterprise took off from Dulles International Airport en route to a fly-by over the Hudson River, New York's JFK International Airport, the Statue of Liberty, the George Washington and Verrazano-Narrows Bridges, and several other landmarks in the city; in an approximately 45-minute "final tour". At 11:23 am Eastern Daylight Time Enterprise touched down at JFK International Airport. The

This is a document about 1986 in the United States
  New York City, WNBC Radio's traffic helicopter crashes into the Hudson River, killing traffic reporter Jane Dornacker. The last words heard on-the-air were Dornacker's screams of terror, "Hit the water! Hit the water! Hit the water!" ; October 27 ; World Series: The New York Mets defeat the Boston Red Sox in 7 games. This is the second world series title in the Mets franchise. It is also remembered for Game 6, when Bill Buckner lets an easy ground ball hit by Mookie Wilson roll through his legs, letting the Mets win and pull even with the Red Sox in the series. ; Great Basin National Park is established. ; October 28 – The centennial of the Statue of Liberty's dedication is celebrated in New York Harbor.

This is a document about New York Skyports Seaplane Base
 On July 5, 1976, a Cessna 185E crashed into a boat during takeoff. Although the aircraft suffered substantial damage, the pilot was uninjured. ; On July 12, 1998, a twin-engine seaplane flipped over after landing near East 29th Street and became submerged in the river. The pilot and two passengers escaped from the plane's emergency windows and were rescued by the police. ; On July 21, 2017, a Cessna 208 aborted takeoff due to mechanical failure and damaged a pontoon in a hard river landing. The pilot and nine passengers were rescued by a police vessel. One of the passengers was TV producer Bill Lawrence.

This is a document about List of accidents and incidents involving airliners in the United States
  the Grand Central Parkway, and then slammed into an embankment before ultimately plunging into a pond and exploding. United Airlines Flight 826 suffered a mid-air collision over New York City in 1960. ; US Airways Flight 1549 was a commercial flight from LaGuardia Airport (LGA) in New York City to Charlotte/Douglas International Airport (CLT) in Charlotte, North Carolina, that on January 15, 2009, made an emergency water landing in the Hudson River about six minutes after takeoff. ; USAir Flight 405 crashed during takeoff from LaGuardia Airport on March 22, 1992. ; USAir Flight 5050 crashed during an aborted takeoff from LaGuardia Airport on September 20, 1989.

This is a document about List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1945–1949)
  May ; In an accident similar to the B-25 Mitchell hitting the Empire State Building in 1945, USAAF Beech C-45F Expeditor 44-47570 of the 4108th AAF Base Unit, Air Material Command, on a navigation-training flight from Lake Charles Army Air Field in Louisiana, crashed in fog at about 20:10 into the 58th floor of the Bank of Manhattan Trust Building at 40 Wall Street in New York City whilst attempting to land at Newark Army Airfield in New Jersey. Five crew members were killed. The War Department identified the dead as Maj. Mansel R. Campbell, pilot, Pontiac, Michigan; Capt. Tom L. Hall, Sioux Falls,

This is a document about May 1927
 The planned transatlantic flight of Lloyd W. Bertaud and Clarence D. Chamberlin, who were racing against Lindbergh and Byrd to become the first persons to fly an airplane from New York to Paris, was cancelled after an argument between the two fliers and their chief backer, Charles A. Levine. ; The town of Melville, Louisiana, population 1,028 was destroyed when a levee on the Atchafalaya River gave way. ; Died: Major Harold Geiger, 42, Army aviation pioneer, was killed in a plane crash

The plane, US Airways Flight 1549, landed in the Hudson River on January 15, 2009.


Question: where are the singers of florida georgia line from

Answer: Monroe , Georgia

This is a document about Songland
 Musical guest: Florida Georgia Line

This is a document about Florida Georgia Line
  attraction. Much of their subsequent music has been tagged with the "bro-country" label as well. Florida Georgia Line was formed in 2010 in Nashville, Tennessee, and began as a cover band. In December 2011, they signed to the Big Loud Mountain label. Their second EP, It'z Just What We Do, was released in 2012 and charted on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. Several months later they signed with Republic Nashville, part of the Big Machine Label Group. They released their second album, Anything Goes on October 14, 2014. Their third album, Dig Your Roots, was released on August 26, 2016, and the fourth Can't Say I Ain't Country on February 15, 2019. Their fifth album, Life Rolls On, was released on February 12, 2021.

This is a document about Thank You Lord (song)
 Adam Ayan — mastering ; David Cook — mixing assistant ; Corey Crowder — producer ; Florida Georgia Line — featured artist, vocals ; Tyler Hubbard — producer ; Jeff Juliano — mixing ; Brian Kelley — producer ; Thomas Rhett — featured artist, vocals ; Chris Tomlin — primary artist, producer Adapted from AllMusic.

This is a document about Ross Copperman
 "Confession", recorded by Florida Georgia Line

This is a document about I Love My Country (song)
  "I Love My Country" is a song recorded by American country music duo Florida Georgia Line. It was released in March 2020 as the first single from their fifth studio album Life Rolls On, and was included on their 6-Pack EP.

This is a document about The Highway (Sirius XM)
 Florida Georgia Line ; Luke Bryan ; Blake Shelton ; Thomas Rhett ; Kelsea Ballerini ; Dan + Shay ; Keith Urban ; Jason Aldean ; Miranda Lambert ; Maren Morris ; Luke Combs ; Eric Church ; Carrie Underwood ; Dierks Bentley ; Old Dominion

This is a document about BMLG Records
 Florida Georgia Line ; Riley Green ; Lady Antebellum ; Brett Young

This is a document about Florida Georgia Line
  the Country Airplay chart in April 2016. In 2016, Florida Georgia Line became the first and only country artist to receive the Digital Diamond Award, for their single "Cruise" crossing the 10× Platinum threshold. The duo released their third studio album Dig Your Roots on August 29, 2016, featuring Tim McGraw, Ziggy Marley, and the Backstreet Boys and started their Dig Your Roots tour, with Ryan Follesé, Chris Lane, and Dustin Lynch. They collaborated with Bebe Rexha on the song "Meant to Be" for her EP, All Your Fault: Pt. 2. Along with Hank Williams Jr. and Jason Derulo, Florida Georgia Line sang "All My Rowdy Friends Are Here on Monday Night" for ESPN's Monday Night Football NFL broadcasts in 2017.

This is a document about Dig Your Roots
  Dig Your Roots is the third studio album by American country music duo Florida Georgia Line. The album was released on August 26, 2016, by Big Machine and Big Loud Mountain. As with their first two albums, it is produced by Joey Moi. The two performers were originally known for their upbeat and cross mix of genres within their music but they claimed this album was their "calm down" album. They claimed they are looking to do more than just entertain with this album but to get people to dig deep into what is really important in their lives.

This is a document about Smooth (Florida Georgia Line song)
  "Smooth" is a song recorded by American country music duo Florida Georgia Line. It was released as the fourth and final single from the duo's third studio album, Dig Your Roots. The song was written by members Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley with Nicolle Galyon and Jordan Schmidt. The duo's fourth headlining concert tour, the Smooth Tour, also takes its title from this song.

This is a document about Anything Goes (Florida Georgia Line album)
  Anything Goes is the second studio album by American country music duo Florida Georgia Line. It was released on October 14, 2014, by Republic Nashville. The release of the album was announced August 15 from Central Park in New York City on Good Morning America. The album was produced by Joey Moi. Its first single, "Dirt", became Florida Georgia Line's sixth number one hit when it peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.

This is a document about Platinum Tour
 Neal McCoy ; RaeLynn ; Danielle Bradbery ; Florida Georgia Line ; Tyler Farr ; Justin Moore ; Thomas Rhett

This is a document about Dirt (song)
  "Dirt" is a song recorded by American country music duo Florida Georgia Line. It is the first single from their second studio album, Anything Goes, which was released on October 14, 2014.

This is a document about Round Here (Florida Georgia Line song)
  "Round Here" is a song recorded by American country music duo Florida Georgia Line. It was released in June 2013 as the third single from their album Here's to the Good Times. It was written by Rodney Clawson, Chris Tompkins, and Thomas Rhett.

This is a document about Long Live (Florida Georgia Line song)
  "Long Live" is a song recorded by American country music duo Florida Georgia Line. It was released on September 10, 2020 as the second single from their fifth studio album Life Rolls On. It was written by the duo's members Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley, along with David Garcia, Corey Crowder and Josh Miller.

This is a document about Smooth Tour
  In February 2017, Florida Georgia Line announced the tour.

This is a document about List of Republic Records artists
 Florence and the Machine (US) ; Florida Georgia Line (Republic Nashville) ; Sawyer Fredericks ; Flaw

This is a document about Florida Georgia Line
  Florida Georgia Line is an American country music duo founded in 2010 by Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley, both of whom are vocalists and songwriters. Their 2012 debut single "Cruise" broke two major sales records: it was downloaded over seven million times, making it the first country song ever to receive the Diamond certification, and it became the best-selling digital country song, with 24 weeks at number one, until it was surpassed in July 2017 by Sam Hunt's "Body Like a Back Road". "Cruise" remains their most popular song to date. "Cruise" helped to pioneer a style of country music known as "bro-country", which incorporates production elements from rock and hip-hop music, and tends to cover subject matter such as partying, drinking, driving trucks and

This is a document about Florida Georgia Line
  Florida Georgia Line has taken advantage of their musical career success and used it to open other businesses that have been successful partially because of the popularity in the country music community. They have used their music to promote their own brand of whiskey “Old Camp Whiskey” in their song Smooth and their feature on Morgan Wallen's single Up Down. The duo also has a restaurant named FGL House in Nashville, TN, as well as a new creative compound in Nashville, that is home to three businesses. The three business are meet + greet, Tree Vibez Music (which is a publishing company launched by Kelley and Hubbard in 2015), and Tribe Kelley Trading Post (which is a business started by Brian Kelley and his wife.) The two men launched Round Here Records in 2019; an independent label with Canaan Smith signed as the flagship artist.

This is a document about Brian Kelley (musician)
  Brian Edward Kelley (born August 26, 1985) is an American musician, best known as a member of the Nashville-based duo Florida Georgia Line. Kelley is from Ormond Beach, Florida, and enjoyed playing sports and music growing up. He moved to Nashville to go to school and play baseball at Belmont University, where he met Tyler Hubbard, the other member of Florida Georgia Line.

Florida Georgia Line is a country music duo consisting of Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley. They are both from the United States.