Question: what do you call a bundle of hay

Answer: bales

This is a document about Hay
 to speed evaporation of moisture, though these are more expensive techniques, not in general use except in areas where there is a combination of modern technology, high prices for hay, and too much rain for hay to dry properly. Once hay is cut, dried and raked into windrows, it is usually gathered into bales or bundles, then hauled to a central location for storage. In some places, depending on geography, region, climate, and culture, hay is gathered loose and stacked without being baled first. Hay must be fully dried when baled and kept dry in storage. If hay is baled

This is a document about Stook
 "Stook" may also have a general meaning of 'bundle' or 'heap' and applicable to items other than sheaves or bales. For example, in the era when traditional hay-making was common, raked-up piles of hay were also called stooks, shocks, or ricks, although today baling and haylage (either chopped and ensilaged in silos or as bales ensileaged inside polymer wrappers) have largely replaced the stook method of drying hay. In North America, a stook may also refer to a field stack of six, ten or fifteen small (), rectangular bales of hay or straw. These bales may be stacked and deposited

This is a document about Hay
  the right (expensive) equipment, as loaders with long spikes run by hydraulic circuits pick up each large bale and move it to its feeding location. A fence may be built to enclose a haystack and prevent roaming animals from eating it, or animals may feed directly from a field-constructed stack as part of their winter feeding. Haystacks are also sometimes called haycocks; among some users this term refers more specifically to small piles of cut-and-gathered hay awaiting stacking into larger stacks. The words (haystack, haycock) are usually styled as solid compounds, but not always. Haystacks are also sometimes called stooks, shocks, or ricks.

This is a document about Hay
  four poles to add stability to the stack. One loose hay stacking technique seen in the British Isles is to initially stack freshly cut hay into smaller mounds called foot cocks, hay coles, kyles, hayshocks or haycocks, to facilitate initial curing. These are sometimes built atop platforms or tripods formed of three poles, used to keep hay off the ground and let air into the center for better drying. The shape causes dew and rain water to roll down the sides, allowing the hay within to cure. People who handle the hay may use hayforks or pitchforks to move or pitch the hay in building haycocks and haystacks. Construction of tall haystacks is sometimes aided with a ramp, ranging from simple poles to a device for building large loose stacks called a beaverslide.

This is a document about Hay
  Hay is grass, legumes, or other herbaceous plants that have been cut and dried to be stored for use as animal fodder, either for large grazing animals raised as livestock, such as cattle, horses, goats, and sheep, or for smaller domesticated animals such as rabbits and guinea pigs. Pigs eat hay, but do not digest it as efficiently as herbivores do. Hay can be used as animal fodder when or where there is not enough pasture or rangeland on which to graze an animal, when grazing is not feasible due to weather (such as during the winter), or when lush pasture by itself would be too rich for the health of the animal. It is also fed when an animal is unable to access pasture—for example, when the animal is being kept in a stable or barn.

This is a document about Haystacks (Monet series)
  The stacks depicted in the series are commonly referred to in English as hay, wheat or grain-stacks. In reality they stored sheafs of grain primarily for bread—so wheat [or possibly barley or oats]—and not hay, an animal food. The 10 to 20 ft stacks were a way of keeping the sheafs dry until the grain could be separated from the stalks by threshing. The local method of storing and drying unthreshed-grains was to use straw, or sometimes hay, as a thatched 'roof' for the stack, shielding the wheat, barley or oats from the elements until, once dry-enough, they could be threshed. The threshing machines then traveled from

This is a document about Superior Drill Company
 Hay Carriers ; Hay Forks

This is a document about Reaper
  with the ears off the ground to dry out, forming a stook. After drying, the sheaves are gathered from the field and stacked, being placed with the ears inwards, then covered with thatch or a tarpaulin; this is called a stack or rick. In the British Isles a rick of sheaves is traditionally called a corn rick, to distinguish it from a hay rick ("corn" in British English retains its older sense of "grain" generally, not "maize"). Ricks are made in an area inaccessible to livestock, called a rick-yard or stack-yard. The corn-rick is later broken down and the sheaves threshed to separate the grain from

This is a document about Hay
  Haystacks are stacks of harvested hay, stacked in many different ways depending on region of the world, climate, if baled or loose, and so on. Hay requires protection from weather, and is optimally stored inside buildings, but weather protection is also provided in other ways involving outdoor storage, either in haystacks or in large tight bales (round or rectangular); these methods all depend on the surface of an outdoor mass of hay (stack or bale) taking the hit of the weather and thereby preserving the main body of hay underneath. Traditionally, outdoor hay storage was done with haystacks of loose hay, where most of

This is a document about Deer hay wind
  A deer hay wind, deer fold or elrick is an artificial, natural or modified natural feature used in the culling, capture or management of deer in relation to deer parks or natural woodland and open countryside. These structures have existed for many centuries and after falling out of use and their function having been forgotten the more substantial earth or stone examples have attracted names such as Roman Trenches, Old Fortifications, etc. The hinds were the main target of the hunt.

This is a document about Stook
  The purpose of a stook [or 'stooking'] is to dry the unthreshed grain while protecting it from vermin until it is brought into long-term storage. The unthreshed grain also cures while in a stook. In England, sheaves were commonly stacked in stooks of twelve and may therefore refer to twelve sheaves. Stook may also have a general meaning of 'bundle' or 'heap' and applicable to items other than sheaves or bales. For example, in the era when traditional hay-making was common, raked-up piles of hay were also called stooks, shocks, or ricks. Today baling has largely replaced the stook method of drying hay, or hay is chopped and ensilaged either in silos or on the

This is a document about Hay elevator
  A hay elevator is an elevator that hauls bales of hay or straw up to a hayloft, the section of a barn used for hay storage. Hay elevators are either ramped conveyor belts that bales rest on, or a mechanized pair of chains that holds bales taut between them. The term hay elevator also includes machinery involved in the stacking and storage of bales. A typical hay elevator includes an open skeletal frame, with a chain that has dull 3-inch spikes every few feet along the chain to grab bales and drag them along. Prior to rural electrification, barns were equipped with a vertical pulley and a horizontal track along which a bale of hay was guided manually.

This is a document about Reaper
  somewhat differently from grain; in modern haymaking, the machine that cuts the grass is called a hay mower or, if integrated with a conditioner, a mower-conditioner. As a manual task, cutting of both grain and hay may be called reaping, involving scythes, sickles, and cradles, followed by differing downstream steps. Traditionally all such cutting could be called reaping, although a distinction between reaping of grain grasses and mowing of hay grasses has long existed; it was only after a decade of attempts at combined grain reaper/hay mower machines (1830s to 1840s) that designers of mechanical implements began resigning them to separate classes. Mechanical reapers substantially changed agriculture from their appearance in the 1830s until the 1860s through 1880s, when they evolved into related machines, often called by different names (self-raking reaper, harvester, reaper-binder, grain binder, binder), that collected and bound the sheaves of grain with wire or twine.

This is a document about Hayloft
  to create small bundles of hay (1–4 cubic feet), then hoist them up using a block and tackle—in this case a hay elevator to the room. This allows for more efficiency when moving hay around. The difference between a hayloft and a mow is significant. A mow is exposed to the weather, only elevated on a small platform off the ground. This is often used for drying hay. A hayloft is used for more permanent storage of hay. It is sheltered from the weather and where a modern-day attic would be. A struggle in any type of keeping hay is that it must be totally dry. Otherwise, when piled up in a hayloft, it will start to compost.

This is a document about Hay barrack
   A hay barrack (haybarrack) is an open structure with a movable roof for storing loose hay on a farm. Hay barracks were widespread in northern Europe in medieval times, also found in the Alps and North America, but are rare today. Early usage of this term was noted as being peculiar to New York state. Hay barracks were used in much of Europe and parts of colonial America, but were very common in the Netherlands, where they are called hooiberg or kapberg.

This is a document about Hay
  Commonly used plants for hay include mixtures of grasses such as ryegrass (Lolium species), timothy, brome, fescue, Bermuda grass, orchard grass, and other species, depending on region. Hay may also include legumes, such as alfalfa (lucerne) and clovers (red, white and subterranean). Legumes in hay are ideally cut pre-bloom. Other pasture forbs are also sometimes a part of the mix, though these plants are not necessarily desired as certain forbs are toxic to some animals. Oat, barley, and wheat plant materials are occasionally cut green and made into hay for animal fodder, and more usually used in the form of straw, a harvest

This is a document about Truss (unit)
  A truss is a tight bundle of hay or straw. It would usually be cuboid, for storage or shipping, and would either be harvested into such bundles or cut from a large rick.

This is a document about -Hay (place name element)
  -hay (also hays, hayes, etc.) is a place-name word-ending common in England. It derives from the Old English word hege or haga, Middle English heie, in Icelandic hagi, meaning "an enclosed field", and is from the same root as the English word "hedge", a structure which surrounds and encloses an area of land, from the Norman-French haie, "a hedge". Haw (from O.E. haga) and Hay (from O.E. hege) are cognate and both mean "hedge".

This is a document about Hay buck
   Hay bucking, or "bucking hay", is a type of manual labor where rectangular hay bales, ranging in weight from about 50 to 150 lb, are stacked by hand in a field, in a storage area such as a barn, or stacked on a vehicle for transportation, such as a flatbed trailer or semi truck for delivery to where the hay is needed. The act of throwing the bales up to a higher level is called "bucking". The work is very strenuous and physically demanding, and is dependent upon using a proper technique in order to not become fatigued and avoid injury. Large quantities of small square bales are sometimes

This is a document about Prairie bundleflower
 Desmanthus illinoensis ; Desmanthus leptolobus Prairie bundleflower is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

A bundle of hay is called a "stook" or a "stack" if it is a large pile of hay. If it is a small bundle, it may be called a "haycock" or a "haystack" if it is a large pile. In the context of the provided text, a "stook" is a bundle of hay that is not yet stacked into a larger pile.


Question: who was the leader of the eleutheran adventurers

Answer: William Sayle

This is a document about Eleutheran Adventurers
 Eleutheran Adventurers The Eleutheran Adventurers were a group of English Puritans and religious Independents who left Bermuda to settle on the island of Eleuthera in the Bahamas in the late 1640s. The small group of Puritan settlers, led by a man named William Sayle, had been expelled from Bermuda for their failure to swear allegiance to the Crown, and were searching for a place in which they could freely practice their faith. This group represented the first concerted European effort to colonize the Bahamas. The mid-17th century was a period of constant religious & political turmoil in England and in

This is a document about Eleutheran Adventurers
 who began a voyage to The Bahamas in two different vessels. William Sayle's vessel was called the "William". During the voyage Captain Butler and William Sayle had an argument with each other about what religious freedom means. As a solution to this problem, Sayle left Captain Butler and went forward to reach the Bahamian Islands. The settlers ran into trouble before they even landed, when they encountered a storm and their ship ran aground onto rocks, later called the Devil's Backbone, north of Spanish Wells. The adventurers found their way ashore and took refuge in what was later called Preacher's

This is a document about English overseas possessions in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms
 but it would retain close ties to Virginia 'til the American War of Independence. It tended towards the Royalist side, but largely escaped the effects of the conflict. After the regicide, Bermuda was the first colony to recognize Charles II. Royalists, with control of "the Army", ousted their Governor and elected their leader John Trimingham. Under Independent Puritan and Cromwell-loyalist William Sayle, many of the island's defeated Puritans were forced to emigrate, settling in the Bahamas as the Eleutheran Adventurers. In April 1643, aware of the problems besetting the home-country, Governor Leonard Calvert departed Maryland to consult with his brother,

This is a document about William Sayle
 William Sayle Captain William Sayle (c. 1590–1671) was a prominent Bermudian landholder who was Governor of Bermuda in 1643 and again in 1658. As an Independent in religion and politics, and an adherent of Oliver Cromwell, he was dissatisfied with life in Bermuda, and so founded the company of the Eleutheran Adventurers who became the first settlers of the Bahamas between 1646 and 1648. He later became the first governor of colonial South Carolina from 1670–71. Bermuda, or the "Somers Isles", was settled in 1609 as a result of the wrecking of the Sea Venture, the flagship of the Virginia

This is a document about Eleutheran Adventurers
 Articles and Orders of 1647, drawn up by William Sayle. The articles reflect the ambiguities of the English Civil War taking place at that time between Royalists and Parliamentarians. Therefore, while the preamble refers to the "Raign of our Soveraign Lord Charles, by the Grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland; Defender of the Faith, &c", the articles themselves make clear that the new settlement was to be effectively independent, making no further mention of the Crown. On the contrary, the articles speak of the rules governing the "Members of the Republick" and the "Magistracie or officers

This is a document about Eleutheran Adventurers
 had sent an expedition to explore these new islands, but one vessel was lost and the other failed to find a suitable island. Nevertheless, sometime between spring 1646 and autumn 1648, Sayle took some seventy people to settle in the Bahamas. They made landfall on the island called Cigateo, which they named Eleutheria, from the Greek word for "freedom", although the name later became Eleuthera. The island's original inhabitants, the Lucayans, had been decimated through the slaving activities of the Spanish and the numerous European diseases, especially smallpox, that followed. William Sayle and his assistant Captain Butler were the persons

This is a document about Somers Isles Company
 settling the Bahamas under the Cromwell-loyalist William Sayle as the Eleutheran Adventurers. The response of Parliament to what was characterised as the rebellion of Bermuda (and of other colonies, particularly Virginia, Barbados, and Antigua) was the passage of An Act for prohibiting Trade with the Barbadoes, Virginia, Bermuda and Antego in October, 1650. This called for "due punishment [to be] inflicted upon the said Delinquents, do Declare all and every the said persons in Barbada's, Antego, Bermuda's and Virginia, that have contrived, abetted, aided or assisted those horrid Rebellions, or have since willingly joyned with them, to be notorious Robbers

This is a document about Colony of Virginia
 right, to Fort Royal on the York (Pamunkey) river. Necotowance thus ceded the English vast tracts of still-uncolonized land, much of it between the James and Blackwater. English settlements on the peninsula north of the York and below the Poropotank were also allowed, as they had already been there since 1640. While the newer, Puritan colonies, most notably Massachusetts, were dominated by Parliamentarians, the older colonies sided with the Crown. The Virginia Company's two settlements, Virginia and Bermuda (Bermuda's Independent Puritans were expelled as the Eleutheran Adventurers, settling the Bahamas under William Sayle), Antigua and Barbados were conspicuous in their

This is a document about English Civil War
 William Sayle as the Eleutheran Adventurers. Parliament passed An Act for prohibiting Trade with the Barbadoes, Virginia, Bermuda and Antego in October, 1650, which stated that The Act also authorised Parliamentary privateers to act against English vessels trading with the rebellious colonies: The Parliament began assembling a fleet to invade the Royalist colonies, but many of the English islands in the Caribbean were captured by the Dutch and French in 1651 during the Second Anglo-Dutch War. Far to the North, Bermuda's regiment of Militia and its coastal batteries prepared to resist an invasion that never came. The colony made a

This is a document about Eleutheran Adventurers
  The Eleutheran Adventurers were a group of English Puritans and religious Independents who left Bermuda to settle on the island of Eleuthera in the Bahamas in the late 1640s. The small group of Puritan settlers, led by a man named William Sayle, were expelled from Bermuda for their failure to swear allegiance to the Crown, and left in search of a place in which they could freely practice their faith. This group represented the first concerted European effort to colonize the Bahamas.

This is a document about Eleutherna
  leader Timarchus. The Eleuthernans eventually declared war on Rhodes. During the following conflict Eleutherna was at first allied with Cnossus and Gortys, but later they were compelled to change sides by the Polyrrhenians and joined the opposite coalition led by the Macedonian king Philip V. With the Roman conquest of Crete in 68/67 BCE, luxurious villas, baths, and other public buildings demonstrate that Eleutherna was a prosperous centre through the Imperial period, until the catastrophic earthquake of 365 CE. Eleutherna was the seat of a Christian bishop: bishop Euphratas constructed a large basilica in the mid-seventh century. The attacks of caliph Harun

This is a document about Eleuther
 Eleuther, one of the Curetes, was said to have been the eponym of the towns Eleutherae and Eleuthernae in Crete. ; Eleuther, an Arcadian prince as one of the 50 sons of the impious King Lycaon either by the naiad Cyllene, Nonacris or by unknown woman. He and his brother Lebadus were the only not guilty of the abomination prepared for Zeus, and fled to Boeotia. ; Eleuther, a variant of the name Eleutherios, early Greek god who was the son of Zeus and probably an alternate name of Dionysus. ; Eleuther, son of Apollo and Aethusa. He is renowned for having an excellent singing voice, which earned him a victory at the Pythian games, and for having been the first to erect a statue of Dionysus, as well as for having given his name to Eleutherae. His sons were Iasius and Pierus. He also had several daughters, who spoke impiously of the image of Dionysus wearing a black aegis, and were driven mad by the god; as a remedy, Eleuther, in accordance with an oracle, established a cult of "Dionysus of the Black Aegis". In Greek mythology, the name Eleuther (Ancient Greek: Ἑλευθήρ) may refer to:

This is a document about Cephalonia
 Antiquity ; Cephalus, hero-figure in Greek mythology, Patriarch of all Kephalonians (Cephallenians) ; Odysseus of Ithaca, king of the Cephalonians ; Epiphanes was born on Cephalonia in the late 1st century or early 2nd century to Carpocrates (his father), and Alexandria of Kephallenia. He is the legendary author of On Righteousness, a notable Gnostic literary work that promotes communist principles. ; Gaius Antonius Hybrida, the uncle of the famed triumvir Mark Antony and co-consul of Cicero, who was exiled to Cephalonia in 59 BC. Middle Ages to 1800 ; Juan de Fuca (Ioannis Phokas) (1536–1602), captain and explorer ; Constantine Phaulkon (1647–1688), adventurer, first counsellor to

This is a document about 7 Wonders (board game)
  This expansion introduces the white-backed leader cards, which can be recruited to aid a player's city. The 36 leader cards are based on real historical figures or legends: Amytis, Alexander, Archimedes, Aristotle, Bilkis, Caesar, Cleopatra, Croesus, Euclid, Hammurabi, Hannibal, Hatshepsut, Hiram, Hypatia, Imhotep, Justinian, Leonidas, Maecenas, Midas, Nebuchadnezzar, Nefertiti, Nero, Pericles, Phidias, Plato, Praxiteles, Ptolemy, Pythagoras, Ramesses, Sappho, Solomon, Tomyris, Varro, Vitruvius, Xenophon, and Zenobia. A brief biography of each leader is featured in the rulebook. Playing with the Leaders expansion changes the game mechanic, as the second thing done in the game after choosing a Wonder board is to choose leaders. Four leader cards are dealt to each player, and the cards are drafted. At the start of each Age, players may recruit one leader, paying its coin

This is a document about First Sacred War
  The leader of the attack was the Tyrant Cleisthenes of Sicyon, who used his powerful navy to blockade the city's port before using an allied Amphictionic army to besiege Kirrha. The Athenians also participated with a contingent led by Alcmaeon. On the Thessalian side, the leaders were Eurylochos and Hippias. What transpired after this is a matter of debate: the earliest, and therefore probably most reliable, account is that of the medical writer Thessalos. He wrote, in the 5th century BC, that the attackers discovered a secret water-pipe leading into the city after it was broken by a horse's hoof. An asclepiad named Nebros advised the allies to poison the water with hellebore which soon rendered the defenders so weak with diarrhea that they were

This is a document about Eleutherae (Lycia)
  Eleutherae or Eleutherai was a town of ancient Lycia. Its site is unlocated.

This is a document about Eleutherae
  Eleuther, in mythology, son of Apollo and Aethusa, was regarded as the founder of Eleutherae. The feast of the Dionysia is believed to have been established throughout Greece when Eleutherae chose to become part of Attica and presented a statue of the god Dionysus to Athens. It was rejected by the Athenians, and, soon after, Athens was hit with a plague. Out of fear for Dionysus, the Athenians celebrated the Dionysia by running a procession of people carrying phalloi, and saved the city from further destruction. In the 2nd century CE, the periegetic writer Pausanias wrote: "When you have turned from Eleusis to Boeotia, you come to the Plataean land, which borders on Attica. Formerly Eleutherae formed the boundary (of Boeotia) on the side towards

This is a document about Achaean Leaders
  In Greek mythology, the Achaean Leaders were those who led the expedition to Troy to retrieve the abducted Helen, wife of Menelaus, king of Sparta. Most of the leaders were bound by the Oath of Tyndareus who made the Suitors of Helen swear that they would defend and protect the chosen husband of Helen against any wrong done against him in regard to his marriage.

This is a document about Eleutherae
  Eleutherae is a city in the northern part of Attica, bordering the territory of Boeotia. One of the best preserved fortresses of Ancient Greece stands now on the spot of an Ancient Eleutherae castle, dated between 370 and 360 BC, with walls of very fine masonry that average 2.6m thick. A circuit of wall 860 m contained towers, 6 of them still standing along the northern edge of the site, preserved to the height of 4 to 6 m. The foundations of more towers are present. Although not as well preserved, the line of the remainder of the fortification circuit is clear, as is the location of the one large, double gate (western) and one small (south-eastern) gate. There are two small sally-ports located on the north side. The fortified area is irregular and c. 113 by 290m in extent.

William Sayle was the leader of the Eleutheran Adventurers. He was an English Puritan and former Governor of Bermuda who led a group of religious dissenters and religious Independents to the Bahamas in the late 1640s to establish a colony free from the Crown's efforts to suppress their faith.


Question: how many episodes are there in moon lovers

Answer: 20

This is a document about Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo
 as a background. Filming ended on July 1, 2016. Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo () is a South Korean television series based on the Chinese novel "Bu Bu Jing Xin" by Tong Hua. It aired from August 29, 2016 to November 1, 2016 on SBS every Monday and Tuesday at 22:00 (KST) for 20 episodes. Despite its ensemble cast, extensive publicity and US$13 million production budget, the series only averaged single-digit audience rating of 7.59% in South Korea, and was overshadowed by "Love in the Moonlight" (2016). It received criticisms for its screenplay, direction and

This is a document about Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo
 Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo () is a South Korean television series based on the Chinese novel "Bu Bu Jing Xin" by Tong Hua. It aired from August 29, 2016 to November 1, 2016 on SBS every Monday and Tuesday at 22:00 (KST) for 20 episodes. Despite its ensemble cast, extensive publicity and US$13 million production budget, the series only averaged single-digit audience rating of 7.59% in South Korea, and was overshadowed by "Love in the Moonlight" (2016). It received criticisms for its screenplay, direction and performances, but was well received overseas. The drama has

This is a document about Target Luna
 Convoy to the Moon ; Spaceship from Nowhere ; Luna Bridgehead ; The Man in the Moon ; The World of Lost Toys ; Disaster on the Moon ; Rescue in Space Number of episodes: 7

This is a document about Funny Pets
  The plot of the series is that a UFO carrying two aliens from another planet ends up falling into Earth, where they are saved by a moody air-headed showgirl called Funny (ファニー). The two aliens, the moon-like Crescent (クレセント) and the sun-like Corona (コロナ), must adjust to life as Funny's pets. There are 24 episodes and two seasons in this series, all of which are available on YouTube and NicoNico Douga, a Japanese video sharing website.

This is a document about Rewrite (video game)
  A 24-episode anime television series adaptation is directed by Motoki Tanaka and produced by Eight Bit. The first 13 episodes aired between July 2 and September 24, 2016. The latter 11 episodes aired from January 14 to March 25, 2017, and adapt the Moon and Terra routes from the visual novel. The series was also streamed by Crunchyroll with English subtitles. The screenplay is written by Tanaka with Romeo Tanaka and Kai credited with collaborating on the composition and scripts, and Takashi Aoshima, Tatsuya Takahashi and Takayo Ikami wrote individual episodes. The series features character design by Masayuki Nonaka who based the designs on Itaru Hinoue's original concepts. The series was released on 13 DVD and Blu-ray compilation volumes between September 28, 2016 and September 27, 2017 by Aniplex. Daisuki later added the series

This is a document about Sailor Moon S
  in 2014 for an updated English-language release, produced by Studiopolis. The first 18 episodes of the season were released as Part 1 on November 15, 2016, and the remaining 18 episodes were released as Part 2 on June 20, 2017. While Sailor Moon S began very similarly to the first two seasons, it eventually took a darker, more emotional turn. One of the controversies surrounding Sailor Moon S is in the romantic-lesbian relationship of Sailor Uranus and Sailor Neptune, who are subtly depicted as romantic lovers, although this is never mentioned directly. Takeuchi has openly admitted they are a romantic couple, and their voice actresses were instructed to play the characters "as if

This is a document about Button Moon
  Button Moon - Boat Race was released on 6 July 2009 in the UK. It comprised 10 episodes. Button Moon - Talent Show was released in 2010 in the UK. It Comprised 3 episodes which are: Button Moon Talent Show, Dolly Teapot and The Fox and Hen. (Series 1): The Good Luck Bird; The Persian Market; Barn Dance; Music in the Air; Cinders and the Magic Beans (Other series): Button Hole Pond; Cows on Button Moon; Buttonhole Pond; Boat Race; and Buttonhole Pond (iTunes): Season 6 of Button Moon can now be purchased on iTunes UK.

This is a document about Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo
  main characters, while almost all conflicts stemmed from Queen Yoo's pathological love for Wang Yo and her evil acts to make him King, thus making the entire drama too fragile. There were also doubts about the plausibility of the developments, such as the historical knowledge of the female lead, and that Wang So's scar could be covered with makeup. After the airing of episodes 8 and 9, culture critic Ha Jae-keun said "Moon Lovers has lost viewers because of its characters and situations that are hard to relate to. The lack of empathy made viewers feel less involved and couldn't catch

This is a document about Star Gazers
 Space Oddities (12 episodes) ; Tales of the Night Sky (12 episodes)

This is a document about List of Sailor Moon episodes
  Sailor Moon S, the episode numbers for the dub were adjusted by YTV to match those of the original Japanese version. There had previously been a gap in numbering because of the seven episodes that had been cut or merged in the previous two seasons. Because of this, episode numbers 83-89 were never used for the dub. However, in the United States, 83-89 were used for the dub on Cartoon Network, and did not match those of the original Japanese version. On May 16, 2014, the entire anime series (all 200 TV episodes, all three movies, and the TV specials) was re-licensed for an updated English-language release by Viz Media.

This is a document about List of Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf episodes
  and made up of 60 episodes premiered on Aniworld TV on September 4, 2014. Both the opening and the ending themes are "Baibian Xiao Caifeng" (百变小裁缝, "The Ever-changing Tailors") by Purple Lee. The twelfth season with the name Love You Babe (妈妈乐疯狂, "Mom is Ecstatic") began broadcasting on Aniworld on February 12, 2015. It contains 60 episodes. Both the opening and the ending themes are "Love You Babe" by Purple Lee. With the title Adventures in the Primitive World (原始世界历险记, "Adventures in the Primitive World"), the sixty-episode thirteenth season began airing on Aniworld (but BTV Kaku Kids Channel (formerly Kaku Animation Channel, 卡酷少儿 or 卡酷动画)

This is a document about Tots TV
 Birthday Surprise and other stories - (3 Episodes) ; The Adventures of Tilly, Tom And Tiny - (11 Episodes) ; Naughty Little Puppies and other stories - (6 Episodes) ; Snowy Adventure - (60 Minute Special + 2 Bonus Episodes)

This is a document about Konna Koi no Hanashi
  There were 12 episodes in the original Japanese airing. They were expanded into 14 episodes for the US release.

This is a document about UFO Baby
  (My pet is number one?) Episode-59 (Pepo ruu wanya) Episode-60 (Mikan's workplace: Saionji's) Episode-61 (Miyu and kanata's first kiss?) Episode-62 (Kabokichi lecturing saionji) Episode-63 (Scary mountain villa, is someone in here?) Episode-64 (A pen pal visits) Episode-65 (Inventions are boring) '''Episode-66 (Rival or friend? A love rival)''' Episode-67 (Teru of planet sharak visits) Episode-68 (Wanya vs shikada-san) Episode-69 (The kicked-out guava's love) Episode-70 (Momoka's Christmas) Episode-71 (Delighted with the seven deities of good luck) Episode-72 (Matching kimonos with miyu) Episode-73 (Miyu and kanata the kid) Episode-74 (Goodbye, waru waru gang) Episode-75 (Valentine's Day in heio town) Episode-76 (Cultural-festival with Ruu-kun in lead role) Episode-77 (On the night of the full moon) Episode-78 (Let's meet again)

This is a document about Sailor Moon (TV series)
  September 1, 2009. The series also began rebroadcasting in Italy in Autumn next year, receiving permission from Naoko Takeuchi, who released new artwork to promote its return. Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon consists of five separate seasons: Sailor Moon, Sailor Moon R, Sailor Moon S, Sailor Moon SuperS, and Sailor Moon Sailor Stars. The seasons each roughly correspond to one of the five major story arcs of the manga, following the same general storyline and including most of the same characters. Toei also developed five special animated shorts. The anime series was sold as 20 volumes in Japan. By the end of 1995, each volume had sold approximately 300,000 copies.

This is a document about List of Off the Air episodes
 1) Moon Tube 1 2 & 3 music by Will Freudenheim ; 2) Moon music by Kengo Tokusashi ; 3) CH4RMPIX music by Carlos Saez ; 4) "Why the End of the World Has Not yet Come" by Cocoonics ; 5) MUKBANG! music and sound design by Skillbard LineColor=#0038a8 EpisodeNumber=41 ; EpisodeNumber2=3 ; Title=Touch ; OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2021|12|27}} ; ProdCode=TBA ; Viewers= ; ShortSummary=  Note 1: This episode was guest curated and produced by Sophie Koko Gate. }} {{Episode list {{Col-begin}} {{Col-break|width=60em}}

This is a document about The Ex List
  At the Twilight premiere, Elizabeth Reaser announced an international DVD release of the series will include 13 episodes. "I'm still shooting the show, which is odd. The scripts have been rewritten to give [fans] some closure. [Bella] will figure out which ex is the one. I do find the guy, and it's someone we met in an earlier episode."

This is a document about List of Strawberry Marshmallow episodes
  This a list of episodes for the anime Strawberry Marshmallow. The anime episodes are based on a Japanese manga series by manga creator Barasui about the cute adventures and the lives of Nobue Itoh, her younger sister Chika, and Chika's three friends. The list of episodes spans 12 TV episodes, 3 episodes from the Ichigo Mashimaro Original Video Animation series, followed by 2 episodes from the Ichigo Mashimaro encore OVA series. The episodes were all directed by Takuya Sato, who was also responsible for the series composition. A brief (4 minute) episode was also produced to introduce the series and main characters. In this episode, Nobue, her sister Chika, and her 3 friends are in a spaceship traveling for Earth when the ship's oxygen supply begins to leak. Nobue, sensing there is enough oxygen for 4 people but not

This is a document about UFO Baby
  (Miyu's idol debut) Episode-38 (Ruu-kun has multiplied) Episode-39 (All 100 ruu-kuns, gather!) SEASON--2 Episode-40 (Kanata's rival appears?) Episode-41 (Kanata and nozomu's showdown) Episode-42 (Where is okame-chan?) Episode-43 (The family assembles at saionji) Episode-44 (Koinobori aren't scary) Episode-45 (Cinderella inside the book) Episode-46 (Chris and the white whale) Episode-47 (Miyu and mini-miyu goes to school) Episode-48 (Santa and kanata's weird pot) Episode-49 (Mizuno-sensei's mysterious trip) Episode-50 (Stop it, lazy wanya) Episode-51 (Mikan-san's mysterious promise) Episode-52 (Saionji's ghost stories and the mysterious koishi stones) Episode-53 (Miyu and kanata go to America) Episode-54 (Everyone but santa goes to America) Episode-55 (The weird object that seiya left behind) Episode-56 (Mecha wanya attacks!) Episode-57 (Nozomu-kun goes to the dream world)

Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo consists of 20 episodes.


Question: who did notre dame beat in 1988 national championship

Answer: West Virginia Mountaineers

This is a document about 1988 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team
 1988 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team The 1988 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team represented the University of Notre Dame during the 1988 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Irish, coached by Lou Holtz, ended the season with 12 wins and no losses, winning the national championship. The Fighting Irish won the title by defeating the previously unbeaten and No. 3 ranked West Virginia Mountaineers in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona, by a score of a 34–21. The 1988 squad, one of 11 national title squads for the Irish, is considered to be one of the best

This is a document about 1988 Notre Dame vs. Miami football game
 Angeles 27-10. The Irish went on to beat the West Virginia Mountaineers 34-21 in the 1989 Fiesta Bowl and win their eleventh (11th) claimed National Championship. Miami would win their remaining six (6) games of the season. They would be selected to play in the Orange Bowl against #6 Nebraska, which was played in their home stadium at the time, the Orange Bowl. Miami easily won the contest 23-3. Miami would finish ranked #2 in both the AP and Coaches polls behind Notre Dame. The following season, #1 Notre Dame went into Miami with a 23-game winning streak. The seventh

This is a document about 1988 NCAA Division I-A football season
  The 1988 NCAA Division I-A football season ended with Notre Dame winning the national championship. The Fighting Irish won the title via a 34–21 defeat of previously unbeaten West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona. With 4 of the final Top 5 teams being independents (with the University of Miami and Florida State joining the Fighting Irish and Mountaineers), 1988 became a focus for fans and critics who wondered how the traditional conferences would deal with the indies (the answer ultimately involved all of these teams joining major conferences). Notre Dame had several notable victories this season, including a

This is a document about 1988 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team
  The 1988 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team represented the University of Notre Dame during the 1988 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Irish, coached by Lou Holtz, ended the season with 12 wins and no losses, winning the national championship. The Fighting Irish won the title by defeating the previously unbeaten and No. 3 ranked West Virginia Mountaineers in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona, by a score of a 34–21. The 1988 squad, one of 11 national title squads for the Irish, is considered to be one of the best undefeated teams in the history of college football. The Irish beat the teams which finished the season ranked #2, #4, #5, and #7 in the AP Poll. They also won 10 of 12 games by double digits. The 1988 squad is best remembered for its 31-30 upset of No. 1 ranked Miami, ending their 36-game regular season winning streak. The game is remembered to this day as one of the most memorable games in all of college football.

This is a document about Tony Rice (gridiron football)
  1988 saw Notre Dame claim its first National Championship in 11 years. For the season the team went a perfect 12-0 en route to an NCAA-record eighth AP National Championship since the poll began in 1936. The season feature wins over top ranked opponents including Michigan, USC, and Miami in addition to featuring several future NFL players Raghib "Rocket" Ismail, Ricky Watters, Chris Zorich, Derek Brown, Todd Lyght, Pat Terrell, Tony Brooks, Anthony Johnson, Andy Heck, Tim Grunhard and Rodney Culver. In all, 21 of the 22 starters on the 1988 National Championship team played in the NFL, the lone exception being Tony Rice.

This is a document about 2012 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team
  Notre Dame's first time playing for the national championship since the 1988 season, when the Irish defeated West Virginia 34–21 at the Fiesta Bowl. Notre Dame was 5–1 all time vs. Alabama entering the game, while Alabama under Nick Saban had won two of the last three national championships. The Fighting Irish lost, 42–14.

This is a document about 1988 Notre Dame vs. Miami football game
  The 1988 Notre Dame vs. Miami football game, colloquially known as Catholics vs. Convicts, was played on October 15, 1988 at Notre Dame Stadium. Both the Notre Dame Fighting Irish and the Miami Hurricanes came into the game undefeated. Notre Dame won the closely contested game 31–30.

This is a document about Notre Dame–USC football rivalry
  Notre Dame went on to capture the National Championship that year, beating West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl. The sellout crowd of 93,829 was the largest in this rivalry since 1955. 1989 – Notre Dame 28, USC 24 : Notre Dame was ranked #1 with an 18-game winning streak. The game was marred by a brawl in the tunnel before the start of the contest. Once it began, it was a thriller. USC quarterback Todd Marinovich completed 33 of 55 passes and staked the Trojans to a 17–7 halftime lead. The Irish fought back in the second half with Tony Rice scoring the winning

This is a document about Tony Rice (gridiron football)
  Miami was No.1 and Notre Dame No.4 when they met in South Bend, Ind. on October 15, 1988. The Irish held a 31-21 lead in the third quarter, but the Hurricanes rallied to within 31-30 on a touchdown with 45 seconds left in the game. The Canes went for the two-point conversion and missed as Notre Dame's safety Pat Terrell batted down the ball. The loss snapped a 36-game, regular season winning streak for the Miami Hurricanes. Rice, who opened up the scoring with a 7-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, completed 8 of 16 passes for 195 yards that included a 9-yard touchdown pass to running back Braxston Banks in the second quarter.

This is a document about Notre Dame–USC football rivalry
  in 1988. The Irish also spoiled Trojan title campaigns by giving them their first loss in the last game of the season in 1947 and 1952, as well as handing them a first loss in 1927, 1973 and 1995. They also tied #1 ranked USC in 1968, 21–21, knocking them down to #2 behind Ohio State (who then beat USC in a 1 vs. 2 matchup in the Rose Bowl). The Irish tied the Trojans again in 1969, 14–14, the only blemish in USC's 10–0–1 season. USC – Spoiled legitimate Irish title hopes in 1938, 1964, 1970, 1980, and tying them in 1948 (after Michigan already had been voted #1 by AP). Each game

This is a document about 1988 Notre Dame vs. Miami football game
  The two teams met on October 15, 1988, in South Bend, Indiana, with both teams being undefeated. Miami, the defending national champions, came in ranked No. 1 holding a 36-game regular season winning streak while the Irish were ranked No. 4. The game, which was preceded by a pregame fight between the two teams in the entrance tunnel, was named by USA Today as one of the greatest college football games of the period 1982–2002. With Miami trailing 31–24 and facing a critical fourth-and-7 from deep in Irish territory midway through the fourth quarter, Walsh connected with Miami running back Cleveland Gary streaking across the middle of the field inside the Irish 5-yard line for the first down. He caught

This is a document about Notre Dame Fighting Irish football
  it happened again. His move was vindicated when the Irish defeated USC anyway. Holtz was named national coach of the year (Paul "Bear" Bryant Award) in 1988, the same season he took Notre Dame to an upset of No. 1 Miami in the Catholics vs. Convicts series and a win over No. 3 West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl, thus capturing the national championship. The Irish finished a perfect 12–0 in 1988, its last undefeated season and national championship to date. Occasionally, despite his lack of success with the N.Y. Jets, he was rumored to be leaving Notre Dame for the

This is a document about 1947 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team
  the one over which had the better football team, Michigan or Notre Dame. To settle it the Associated Press polled better than 350 sports writers in 48 states . . . with a two to one nod for the Wolverines." Forty years later, the debate was still ongoing. In 1988, Michigan All-American Dan Dworsky noted: "Notre Dame still claims that national championship and so do we." The NCAA, the governing body for college athletics, presently cites Notre Dame as the official AP title winner and the AP also -via that post bowl poll, recognizes Michigan as the true National Champion, as do most other polls then as now.

This is a document about 1970 NCAA University Division football season
 1) Nebraska 946 (39), 11–0–1 ; 2) Notre Dame 814 (8), 10–1 ; 3) Texas 721 (3), 10–1 ; 4) Tennessee 683, 11–1 ; 5) Ohio State 588, 9–1 In the Cotton Bowl, No. 6 Notre Dame gained revenge for its narrow defeat to No. 1 Texas in the previous year's Cotton Bowl by upsetting the No. 1 Longhorns, 24–11. Notre Dame Head coach Ara Parseghian created a "wishbone defense", positioning his linebackers to mirror the Texas running backs and the Irish held the high-powered Texas running game in check. In Pasadena, No. 2 Ohio State, the Big Ten champions, were positioned to claim the national championship as they took the field as 10 1/2 point favorites against 8–3 No. 12 Stanford of the Pac-8. The

This is a document about 1987 Miami Hurricanes football team
 Source: Box Score  The 1988 Orange Bowl featured "Game of the Century"-type billing as the undefeated and top-ranked Oklahoma Sooners faced off against undefeated and second-ranked Miami for the national championship. Adding to the hype was the recent on-field history between the teams. Oklahoma was a dominant force in college football, winning the national championship in 1985 and losing just one game in each of the preceding two years. Miami, though, had proven to be the thorn in Oklahoma's side, as the Sooners' losses in '85 and '86 had both come at the hands of Miami. Now, with the national championship on the line,

This is a document about Lou Holtz
  his second season, Holtz led the Fighting Irish to an appearance in the 1988 Cotton Bowl Classic, where the Irish lost to the Texas A&M Aggies, 35–10. The following year, Notre Dame won all eleven of their regular season games and defeated the third-ranked West Virginia Mountaineers, 34–21, in the Fiesta Bowl, claiming the national championship. The 1989 squad also won their first eleven games (and in the process set a school record with a 23-game winning streak ) and remained in the No. 1 spot all season until losing to Miami in the season finale. A 21–6 win over Colorado in the Orange Bowl gave the Irish a second-place ranking

This is a document about 1947 Michigan Wolverines football team
  John Cavanagh said, "We at Notre Dame feel grateful for the magnanimous statement of Coach Crisler. I listened to Michigan against Southern California and have only praise for the skill and accomplishment of your fine team." Despite the magnanimous statements of Coach Crisler and Father Cavanagh, the reversed decision in the post-bowl poll only stoked the debate over which team was best. Said one columnist: "Hottest argument of the moment is the one over which had the better football team, Michigan or Notre Dame." Forty years later, the debate was still ongoing. In 1988, Michigan center Dan Dworsky noted: "Notre Dame still claims that national championship and so do we."

This is a document about Notre Dame–USC football rivalry
  winning streak with a 24–11 victory in the Cotton Bowl. 1972 – USC 45, Notre Dame 23 : USC was 10–0 and ranked #1, fielding what was arguably their best squad in school history while the Irish were 8–1 and Orange Bowl-bound. Trojan tailback Anthony Davis did the most damage, scoring six touchdowns including two kickoff returns that went the distance. The Trojans went on to rout Ohio State in the Rose Bowl and to claim the national championship while Notre Dame would suffer its worst defeat under coach Ara Parseghian against Nebraska in the Orange Bowl, 40–6. 1973 – Notre Dame 23,

This is a document about 1988 Cotton Bowl Classic
  The 1988 Cotton Bowl Classic was a college football bowl game played on January 1, 1988, at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas. The bowl game featured the Notre Dame Fighting Irish versus the Texas A&M Aggies. Played in front of 73,006 people, Texas A&M won the game by a final score of 35-10. This was the final Cotton Bowl played without a sponsor for the game.

Notre Dame beat the West Virginia Mountaineers in the 1988 national championship game. Therefore, they did not lose to any team during the 1988 season.


Question: the real characters from the movie paid in full

Answer: Rich Porter

This is a document about Paid in Full (2002 film)
 Paid in Full (2002 film) Paid in Full is a 2002 American crime drama film directed by Charles Stone III. It takes place in Harlem in the 1980s. The title of the film is taken from the 1987 album and 1987 song by Eric B. & Rakim. "Paid in Full" is based on three friends Azie "AZ" Faison, Rich Porter, and Alpo Martinez and their professional criminal exploits. The characters Ace (Wood Harris), Mitch (Mekhi Phifer), and Rico (Cam'ron), respectively, are based on these three drug dealers. Ace (Wood Harris) is a young man from Harlem stuck in a dead

This is a document about Paid in Full (2002 film)
  Paid in Full is a 2002 American crime drama film directed by Charles Stone III. The characters Ace (Wood Harris), Mitch (Mekhi Phifer), and Rico (Cam'ron), are fictionally based on the 1980s Harlem drug dealers Azie "AZ" Faison, Rich Porter, and Alpo Martinez. The title of the film is borrowed from the 1987 album and song by Eric B. & Rakim.

This is a document about London on da Track production discography
 "Paid And Full"

This is a document about Paid in Full (1919 film)
  Paid in Full is a lost 1919 American silent drama film starring Pauline Frederick and directed by Emile Chautard. It was produced by Famous Players-Lasky and released by Paramount Pictures. The film is based on the hit 1908 Broadway stage play Paid in Full by Eugene Walter which starred Lillian Albertson. Two previous silent films appeared in 1910 as a short and in 1914 as a feature.

This is a document about Battle in Seattle
  Though the film is based on actual events, the characters are fictional.

This is a document about Paid in Full (1950 film)
  Paid in Full is a 1950 American drama film directed by William Dieterle and written by Robert Blees and Charles Schnee. The film stars Robert Cummings, Lizabeth Scott, Diana Lynn, Eve Arden, Ray Collins and Frank McHugh. The film was released on February 15, 1950, by Paramount Pictures.

This is a document about Merlin (series 4)
  The full list of cast members is as follows:

This is a document about Paid in Full (1914 film)
  Paid in Full is a lost 1914 silent film drama directed by Augustus E. Thomas and starring Tully Marshall. It is based on a 1908 play by Eugene Walter. The story was re-filmed just five years later as Paid in Full with Pauline Frederick.

This is a document about Dirichlet character
  . The real characters in the examples are:

This is a document about Get Shorty
  pay. Chili sneaks into the house of actress Karen Flores, where Harry is staying, in the middle of the night. After he warns Harry to pay his Las Vegas markers, he explains that he has an idea for a movie. Harry is immediately taken in by Chili's charm and his movie premise. For the movie's plot, Chili recounts Leo's story to Harry in the third person, as if it were a work of fiction. Karen, however, recognizes the premise as a true story and identifies Chili as the unnamed shylock. The next morning, Harry asks for Chili's help in dealing with a movie script for Mr. Lovejoy he wants to buy from his writer's widow,

This is a document about American Gangster (film)
  Lucas paid for his actions. To prepare for their roles, the actors met the actual persons. In addition, Washington took on Lucas' Southern accent, and Crowe practiced to match Roberts's manner of speaking and body language, requesting tape recordings of Roberts to assist in his preparation. The following March, the studio rehired Zaillian to rewrite the script for American Gangster. The budget had escalated to $100 million, which Grazer stated was unexpected given "It's not a high-concept comedy, it's not a fantasy movie, it's not a four-quadrant movie". Grazer and Scott still had to pay back the studio $3 million for a budget overrun.

This is a document about The Front
  The movie draws from real life incidents in its depiction of the characters. A scene in which Hecky (played by Mostel) goes to entertain at a mountain resort, and then is cheated out of part of his fee, is based on an incident described by Bernstein in his memoirs Inside Out: A Memoir of the Blacklist. In the book, Bernstein describes how Mostel came to entertain at the Concord Hotel in the Catskills, where he used to entertain as a rising comic because he desperately needed the money. The manager of the Concord promised him $500, but when he arrived, reduced that to $250, according to Bernstein. In the movie, Hecky has a violent scene when, after the performance, he learns he has been cheated. In real life, Mostel was told before the performance and acted out his hostility

This is a document about All Quiet on the Western Front (1979 film)
  The film maintains very authentic look throughout its course. Paul and his friends are clearly part of an industrialized war machine that ruthlessly uses them despite the soldiers having only a vague understanding of what they are fighting for. Authentic details such as new replacement soldiers seen in the film getting younger and younger as the story progresses are reflective of how Germany, like most of the combatants, struggled to find new recruits for the ranks of their armies at the front as the war progressed. Norman Rosemont paid Remarque's widow, Paulette Goddard, $100,000 for the film rights.

This is a document about Alice's Restaurant (film)
  The original song "Alice's Restaurant Massacree" that formed the basis for the film's central plotline was, for the most part, a true story. However, other than this and the hippie wedding at the end of the film, most of the other events and characters in the film were fictional creations of the screenplay's writers. According to Guthrie on the DVD's audio commentary, the film used the names of real people but took numerous liberties with actual events. Richard Robbins, Guthrie's co-defendant in real-life, was replaced by the fictional Roger Crowther for the film (in the song, he remained anonymous); he later described almost all the additions to the story as "all fiction" and "complete bull." The subplots involving the Shelly character were completely

This is a document about Stronghold (film)
  Rights to the film transferred to Nacional Financiera SA, a Mexican government-controlled corporation. In 1962 a lawsuit was filed against that company claiming unpaid salaries of $142,375 plus interest; the claimants included Veronica Lake, Zachary Scott, Stanley Cortez, Steve Sekeley, and Wells Root. $13,628 had been paid to the claimants in 1956 and 1958; the defendant said this amount represented payment in full. Lake's original claim was for $47,500.

This is a document about The Biggest Fan
  Actors who appeared in the movie include:

This is a document about Impy's Island
 https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1210117/fullcredits?ref_=tt_cl_sm#cast

This is a document about Rush Hour 2
  The prop masters for the film created approximately $1trillion dollars in fake money to be used as props in the film. The money was realistic enough that some of the films extras pocketed it and attempted to spend it illegally outside of the production, which led to said fake money being confiscated and destroyed by the United States Secret Service.

This is a document about Maya Manithan
  Adapted from Film credits.

The real characters from the movie "Paid in Full" (2002) are based on the lives of three real-life drug dealers from Harlem: AZ (AZ), Rich Porter (Rico "Freeze" Stripes), and Mek (Mekia "Meech" Williams.


Question: who has played the most state of origin games for qld

Answer: Cameron Smith

This is a document about State of Origin series
 for all three games, the first to do so since 1996. Queensland dominated the Blues, winning 22-6, with Queensland winger Dane Gagai winning the Wally Lewis Medal for Best Player in the series. It also had Johnathan Thurston raise the Origin Shield with Queensland Captain Cameron Smith, before being chaired off the ground by his teammates, ending Thurston's representative career on a high note. In 2018, New South Wales won their first State of Origin series in four years, defeating Queensland 22–12 and 18–14 in the first two games. Queensland scored a consolation victory 18–12 in the final game. In

This is a document about 2013 State of Origin series
 loose head and feed given their superior field position. It ended with James Maloney taking a superb reflex catch of a Johnathan Thurston kick. The ball came out to the Blues captain Farah who then went for the all or nothing kick across field which James McManus was unable to take, knocking the ball into touch. QLD retained their shield and extended their dynasty to 8 straight Origin series victories. Cameron Smith was awarded the Wally Lewis medal for player of the series. The 18th & 19th man are reserves to cover for any forthcoming injuries and, unless chosen, do

This is a document about Queensland rugby league team
  The most-capped Queensland State of Origin player is Cameron Smith, with 42 caps. The player with the most tries for Queensland in State of Origin history is Greg Inglis, with 18 tries. The player with the most points is Johnathan Thurston, with 220 points.

This is a document about State of Origin results and statistics
  Most tries in a match: 3 – Chris Anderson (Game 3, 1983), Kerry Boustead (Game 1, 1984), Ryan Girdler (Game 3, 2000), Lote Tuqiri (Game 2, 2002), Matt Sing (Game 3, 2003), Matt King (Game 3, 2005), Dane Gagai (Game 2, 2016), Valentine Holmes (Game 3, 2017), Tom Trbojevic (Game 2, 2019), Tom Trbojevic (Game 1, 2021). Most goals in a match: 10 – Ryan Girdler (Game 3, 2000) Most field goals in a match: 2 – Ben Elias (Game 3, 1994) Most points in a match: 32 – Ryan Girdler (Game 3, 2000) Most appearances: 42 – Cameron Smith (2003–2017) Most consecutive matches: 36 – Johnathan Thurston (Game 1, 2005 – Game 3, 2016) Most tries in State of Origin career: 18 – Greg Inglis (2006–2018) Most points in State of Origin career: 212 (5 tries, 102 goals, 2 field goals) – Johnathan Thurston (2005–2017) Oldest player: Petero Civoniceva (36 years and 73 days – Game 3, 2012) Youngest player: Ben Ikin (18 years and 83 days – Game 1, 1995) Most wins as a player: Cameron Smith 27 games to Game III 2017

This is a document about Queensland rugby league team
  subsequently lost the 2nd game in Sydney, ending their 8-year winning streak. In 2015, Queensland reclaimed the State of Origin series, with victories in Game I and Game III, at ANZ Stadium and Suncorp Stadium respectively. Game III of the series set a number of State of Origin records, including most goals in a game by a team (9 goals), biggest winning margin (46 points) and highest ever attendance at Suncorp (52,500), with Cameron Smith making his 36th appearance for Queensland in the same match, drawing level with Darren Lockyer for the record of most appearances for Queensland. On 2 December 2015,

This is a document about Gary Larson (rugby league)
  Larson played his first game for Queensland in Game 1 of the 1991 State of Origin series when he was chosen at lock forward for the game at Lang Park in Brisbane. He would go on to claim the record for the most consecutive State of Origin appearances with 24 for Qld, from his first game in Game 1 of the 1991 series until his last match, Game 3 of the 1998 series. This record was equaled by Queensland's Johnathan Thurston in Game 3 of the historic 2012 series in which Qld won their record 7th series in a row. Gary Larson was named man-of-the-match in the second game of the 1995 series and the third game of the 1997 series. Roy and HG, when commentating State of Origin matches on radio, would refer to Larson as being "on the far side" of the playing arena - a joke aimed at his name being shared with famous cartoonist Gary Larson ("and the ball is passed to Gary Larson... on the far side...").

This is a document about State of Origin series
  From time to time the selection of players under the State of Origin rules creates controversy. Since 1980, Queensland has completed just 7 series with a team completely made up of players of a Queensland birth, while for New South Wales the total is only 6. However, the place of birth has only been a relevant factor in eligibility since 2012. An issue of contention has been the selection of players such as Peter Sterling, Ken Nagas, James McManus, Israel Folau and Greg Inglis. Israel Folau was born and raised in New South Wales but is eligible to play for Queensland as he played his first

This is a document about 2011 State of Origin series
  Origin coach (with no other club commitments) in an attempt to rebuild a winning mentality for the team and the State, after being beaten in the 2010 series 3–0 for the first time since 1995. Despite a much improved New South Wales outfit, Queensland stretched their series-winning streak to six titles, securing it with a 34–24 victory in the third and deciding game of the series in front of a record equalling 52,498 fans at Suncorp Stadium. The series also marked Queensland skipper Darren Lockyer's final series, winning in his 36th and final State of Origin game. Queensland hooker Cameron Smith was awarded the Wally Lewis Medal as Player of the Series.

This is a document about Queensland derby
 Most tries in a single game: ; For Brisbane: 3 ; Steve Renouf (3 tries), Brisbane 58 – 14 North Queensland, Round 5, 1996 ; Allan Langer (3 tries), Brisbane 58 – 4 North Queensland, Round 5, 1998 ; Lote Tuqiri (3 tries), Brisbane 50 – 8 North Queensland, Round 6, 2000 ; Shaun Berrigan (3 tries), Brisbane 38 – 12 North Queensland, Round 9, 2003 ; Josh Hoffman (3 tries), Brisbane 34 – 16 North Queensland, Round 23, 2011 ; For North Queensland: 3 ; Johnathan Thurston (3 tries), North Queensland 36 – 4 Brisbane, Round 1, 2006 ; Matt Sing (3 tries), North Queensland 26 – 10 Brisbane, Round 20, 2006 ; Michael Morgan (3 tries), North Queensland 33 – 16 Brisbane, Finals Week 1, 2012 ; Michael Morgan (3 tries), North Queensland 31 – 20 Brisbane, Round 10, 2015 ; Kyle Feldt (3 tries), North Queensland 32 – 16 Brisbane, Round 20, 2020

This is a document about List of Indigenous Australian sportspeople
  ; Sid Domic ; Justin Doyle ; Leo Dynevor ; Jason Edwards ; Steve Ella ; Dylan Farrell ; Andrew Fifita ; David Fifita ; Blake Ferguson ; John Ferguson ; Frank Fisher ; Jake Friend ; Jake Foster ; Dane Gagai ; Craig Garvey ; George Green ; Isaac Gordon ; Yillenn Gordon ; Ron Gibbs ; Brett Grogan ; Chris Grevsmuhl ; Jeff Hardy ; Tony Hearn ; Shannon Hegarty ; Justin Hodges ; Jayden Hodges ; Josh Hoffman ; Neil Henry ; Kyle Turner ; Greg Inglis, Most tries scored in State of Origin ; Jamal Idris ; Willie Isa ; Ryan James ; Alex Johnston ;

This is a document about List of South Sydney Rabbitohs players
 David Boyle ; Tim Brasher ; Mark Carroll ; Damien Cook ; Angus Crichton ; Les Davidson ; Mario Fenech ; Bryan Fletcher ; Gary Hambly ; Graham Lyons ; Tony Melrose ; Nathan Merritt ; Cameron Murray ; Ziggy Niszczot ; Tony Rampling ; Adam Reynolds ; Cody Walker ; Craig Wing Mitch Brennan ; Michael Crocker ; Dane Gagai ; Ashley Harrison ; Greg Inglis ; Ethan Lowe ; Chris McQueen ; Julian O'Neill ; Jaydn Su'A ; David Taylor ; Ben Te'o The following players have represented either New South Wales or Queensland in State of Origin rugby league whilst playing for South Sydney. New South Wales Queensland

This is a document about Queensland rugby league team
  Following Queensland's victory in the 2020 series as State of Origin celebrated its 40th anniversary, Origin legends including Wally Lewis, Paul Vautin, Darren Lockyer and Johnathan Thurston along with New South Wales' Peter Sterling and Andrew Johns selected Queensland's best 17 over the 40 years of State of Origin. (Player-coach)

This is a document about Darren Lockyer
 Played in a record 36 State of Origin Games ; Man of the Match 3 times (2001,2006,2010) ; Played 2 Tri-Series Matches for Queensland during the 1997 Super League Season (1 goal; 2 points) ; Captained in 22 State of Origin Games (second only to Wally Lewis with 30) ; Wally Lewis Medal for player of the series, 2006 ; Part of the Series Winning Sides in 1998, 2001, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010 and 2011 (also drawn series in 1999 and 2002) ; Captain of the Series Winning Sides in 2001, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010 and 2011 (injured for all three games in the 2008 series) (Correct to 29 July 2011)

This is a document about State of Origin series
 Most games: 42 Cameron Smith (2003–2017) (Queensland) ; Most consecutive games: 36 Johnathan Thurston (2005–2017) (Queensland) ; Most games as captain: 30 Wally Lewis (1981–1991) (Queensland) ; Most games won: 24 Cameron Smith (2003–2017) (Queensland) ; Most series won: 11 Cameron Smith (2006–2013, 2015–2017) (Queensland) & Johnathan Thurston (2006–2013, 2015–2017) (Queensland) ; Most Man of the Match Awards won: 8 Wally Lewis (1982–1991) (Queensland) ; Most points: 224 Johnathan Thurston (2005–2017) (Queensland) ; Most tries: 18 Greg Inglis (2006–2018) (Queensland) ; Most goals: 101 Johnathan Thurston (2005–2017) (Queensland) ; Most field goals: 4 Andrew Johns (1995–2005) (New South Wales) ; Most points in one game: 32 Ryan Girdler (Game III, 2000) (New South Wales) ; Most points in one series: 52 Ryan Girdler

This is a document about Cameron Smith (rugby league, born 1983)
  Smith the first player in State of Origin history to win 20 games. On 30 November 2013, Smith captained Australia to a dominant 34 to 2 win against New Zealand in the 2013 Rugby League World Cup Final ensuring the Australian side went through the entire tournament undefeated. In November 2014, in the Four Nations game against England, Smith became just the sixth player to appear for Australia in 40 test matches. On 9 July 2015, Smith captained Queensland to a 2 to 1 series win against New South Wales winning game three emphatically by 52 – 6. It was Smiths' 9th series win in ten years and his fourth series win as captain. At series end, Smith had equalled Darren Lockyer for most Queensland appearances with 36 and received

This is a document about Mal Meninga
 Only player to make four Kangaroo Tours as a player (1982, 1986, 1990 and 1994) ; Only player to twice captain a Kangaroo Tour (1990 and 1994). ; Most points scored in Test matches for Australia (272 – 21 tries, 96 goals) – since surpassed by Johnathan Thurston ; Most goals kicked in Test matches for Australia (96) – since surpassed by Johnathan Thurston ; Most goals kicked in a State of Origin match for Queensland (7 in Game 1 1980) – since surpassed by Johnathan Thurston ; Most State of Origins won as coach in a row. 2006–2013 (8 series) ; Shortest political career in history

This is a document about Leichhardt Oval
  SCG at the time, Leichhardt had lights allowing for night games). On 16 June 1981, Leichhardt Oval hosted the last interstate game between NSW and Qld played under the old 'State of Residence' rules before the permanent move to the now familiar State of Origin series. The game, which attracted only 6,268 fans, saw the Steve Rogers captain NSW, with Qld Origin players John Ribot, Paul McCabe and Rod Morris in the side, win a surprisingly competitive game 22–9. Playing that night were some of the stars of the game at the time including: Chris Anderson, Noel Cleal, Steve Mortimer, Ray Price and Les Boyd (NSW), coached by Ted Glossop, and Mal

This is a document about Robbie Farah
  match of the series, and Farah was named as the player's player. During the match, Farah handled the ball 101 times and made a record 63 tackles, and missed no tackles. The previous record for most tackles in a State of Origin match was held by Dallas Johnson, who had made 60 in a game in 2007. Farah's mum Sonia died of cancer soon after the match. Farah was awarded the Brad Fittler Medal for the New South Wales outstanding player of the series, as voted for by his team-mates. Making 16 appearances during the season, Farah surpassed Darren Senter's previous record of 86 games as captain of the Wests Tigers.

This is a document about Rugby league in Queensland
  The Queensland State of Origin side is by far Queensland's most loved football team. Purely a representative team, they play three games a year against New South Wales in the competition known as the State of Origin, thus named because players represent their state of birth or the state where they played their first senior game of football. They are currently captained by Daly Cherry-Evans and coached by Kevin Walters. The Queensland and New South Wales teams are heavily competitive. During the 1980s Queensland had the upper hand (8 out of 10 to Qld); during the 1990s, factoring in Super League which took out most of the Queensland team (through the Brisbane Broncos), the results were reasonably similar (6 out of 10 to NSW); and during the first decade of the 2000s, New South Wales has had the upper hand, but are by no means dominant (4 out of 7 to NSW, with the most recent to Qld).

This is a document about Bryan Fletcher (rugby league)
  a humiliating defeat on the New Zealand national team 52–0 as well as a 3–0 whitewash of Queensland in the State of Origin series. Fletcher is perhaps best known in Origin circles for his hand grenade try celebration which he performed in 2000 series where NSW thumped QLD 56-16. It is believed that the try celebration forced Queensland to change their whole strategy towards Origin and it created a pathway for Queensland to win eleven of fourteen series since 2006 (and a record eight straight between 2006 and 2013). Former Queensland player Wendell Sailor said “As a Queenslander, you never forget that". Queensland Origin great Gorden Tallis had previously spoken about how that try celebration eventually led to a shift in the State of Origin balance of power which saw Queensland win

Cameron Smith has played the most State of Origin games for Queensland, with a total of 42 caps.


Question: who does the voice of mrs. puff on spongebob

Answer: Mary Jo Catlett

This is a document about Mary Jo Catlett
 Mary Jo Catlett Mary Jo Catlett (born September 2, 1938) is an American actress and comedian. She has been a main cast member on the animated series "SpongeBob SquarePants" since its debut, providing the voice of Mrs. Puff. She is also known for originating the role of Ernestina in the 1964 Broadway production of "Hello, Dolly!" and for playing Pearl Gallagher, the third housekeeper on "Diff'rent Strokes". Catlett began her career as a theater actress in Off-Broadway and Broadway musicals. Since the late 1960s, Catlett has appeared in television shows such as "M*A*S*H", "The Waltons", "The Bob Newhart Show", "The

This is a document about Mrs. Puff
 SpongeBob SquarePants 400 in Kansas City. Mrs. Puff also made regular appearances at Nickelodeon Suites Resort and Nickelodeon Universe with Mr. Krabs. A section of the SpongeBob StorePants souvenir shop at the Universal Orlando Resort is modeled after Mrs. Puff's boating school. In 2011, Mary Jo Catlett provided the voice-over for a road traffic safety commercial hosted by Mrs. Puff. It was produced by Nickelodeon and Toyota as the first in a series of "SpongeBob" advertisements from the two companies. The 30-second infomercial incorporated clips from the fifth-season episode "Boat Smarts" along with new content. Catlett also sings a track

This is a document about Mrs. Puff
 Mrs. Puff should call her insurance agent if users channel their "inner SpongeBob while remotely driving the thing". In a satirical 2011 article, writers at "The Washington Post" pretended to interview SpongeBob about his trouble graduating from Mrs. Puff's boating school. Mrs. Puff Mrs. Puff is a fictional character in the animated television series "SpongeBob SquarePants" and both films based on the franchise. She is voiced by actress Mary Jo Catlett and debuted in the season one episode "Boating School" on August 7, 1999. Mrs. Puff was created and designed by marine biologist and animator Stephen Hillenburg. He developed the

This is a document about SpongeBob SquarePants
 to tell us, 'hey, stop doing that, separate what you're saying!'" Carolyn Lawrence voices Sandy Cheeks. When Lawrence was on a sidewalk in Los Feliz, Los Angeles with a friend who knew "SpongeBob SquarePants" casting director Donna Grillo, her friend said to Grillo that Lawrence had "an interesting voice". Grillo invited Lawrence to audition and she got the role. Mrs. Puff's voice is provided by American actress Mary Jo Catlett, who is known for her live-action roles on television programs from the 1970s such as "Diff'rent Strokes" and "M*A*S*H". As of 2017, voicing Mrs. Puff has become her only remaining

This is a document about Mrs. Puff
 Mrs. Puff Mrs. Puff is a fictional character in the animated television series "SpongeBob SquarePants" and both films based on the franchise. She is voiced by actress Mary Jo Catlett and debuted in the season one episode "Boating School" on August 7, 1999. Mrs. Puff was created and designed by marine biologist and animator Stephen Hillenburg. He developed the character in response to a request from Nickelodeon that the show star a schoolteacher. Hillenburg did not want to write SpongeBob SquarePants as a school-age child, so Mrs. Puff was introduced as his driving instructor rather than an elementary school educator.

This is a document about SpongeBob SquarePants (season 2)
 a squirrel from Texas; Mary Jo Catlett as Mrs. Puff, SpongeBob's boating school teacher; and Lori Alan as Pearl, a teenage whale who is Mr. Krabs' daughter. Season two introduced various characters that would recur throughout the series. Mr. Krabs' mother, Mama Krabs, debuted in the episode "Sailor Mouth" and was voiced by writer Paul Tibbitt. However, voice actress Sirena Irwin overtook Tibbitt's role as the character reappeared in the fourth season episode "Enemy In-Law" in 2005. In the Christmas special "Christmas Who?", SpongeBob's voice actor, Tom Kenny, portrayed Patchy the Pirate, the president of the fictional "SpongeBob SquarePants" fan

This is a document about SpongeBob SquarePants (season 2)
 The show signed a marketing deal with Target Corporation and Burger King, expanding its merchandising, and SpongeBob's popularity translated well into sales figures. In 2002, the show was nominated at the Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Children's Program. Tom Kenny and Mary Jo Catlett were individually nominated at the 29th Annie Awards for their voice performances as SpongeBob and Mrs. Puff, respectively. Peter Straus and Paul Tibbitt were also nominated at the ceremony for their work on the "Christmas Who?" special. The episodes "The Secret Box" and "Band Geeks" won at the 2002 Golden Reel Awards for Best Sound Editing

This is a document about Mrs. Puff
 she was created late in production, her design incorporates elements of the earlier characters' appearances, such as the same type of skirt as Pearl and the same rounded teeth as Squidward. The episode "Doing Time" was one of the first to be written specifically from Mrs. Puff's point of view; another early example was season two's "No Free Rides." In his 2013 book "The SpongeBob SquarePants Experience", animation historian Jerry Beck argued that the former was what "elevated Mrs. Puff to star status". Mrs. Puff is voiced by American actress Mary Jo Catlett, who is known for her live-action roles

This is a document about Mrs. Puff
 "Surprise Surprise" (which starred Mary Jo Catlett) mentioned that "not one cast or crew person on the movie let a day go by without calling some relative ... and handing their cell phones to Mary Jo to do her best 'Oh noooooooo, SpongeBob, nooooooooooo!'" Mrs. Puff has appeared in many types of "SpongeBob SquarePants" merchandise, including action figures, aquarium ornaments, and video games. Tie-in books have prominently featured the character. Board games based on the show, such as "The Game of Life" and "Bikini Bottom Book of Games", use her schoolhouse as a playing location. In 2007, a Lego construction

This is a document about SpongeBob SquarePants (season 2)
 season, the second season received critical acclaim from critics and fans. In 2002, the show itself was nominated at the Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Children's Program. At the 29th Annie Awards, the series was nominated three times, including Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Female and Male Performer in an Animated Television Production categories for Mary Jo Catlett for her role as Mrs. Puff in "No Free Rides" and Tom Kenny for his role as SpongeBob SquarePants in "Wormy", respectively. Peter Straus and Paul Tibbitt were nominated for Outstanding Individual Achievement for a Song in an Animated

This is a document about SpongeBob SquarePants (season 5)
 Bill Fagerbakke, while Rodger Bumpass played the voice of Squidward Tentacles, an arrogant and ill-tempered octopus. Other members of the cast were Clancy Brown as Mr. Krabs, a miserly crab obsessed with money who is SpongeBob's boss at the Krusty Krab; Mr. Lawrence as Plankton, a small green copepod and Mr. Krabs' business rival; Jill Talley as Karen, Plankton's sentient computer sidekick; Carolyn Lawrence as Sandy Cheeks, a squirrel from Texas; Mary Jo Catlett as Mrs. Puff, SpongeBob's boating school teacher; and Lori Alan as Pearl, a teenage whale who is Mr. Krabs' daughter. In addition to the regular cast

This is a document about SpongeBob SquarePants (season 6)
 squirrel from Texas; Mary Jo Catlett as Mrs. Puff, SpongeBob's boating school teacher; and Lori Alan as Pearl, a teenage whale who is Mr. Krabs' daughter. In addition to the regular cast members, episodes feature guest voices from many ranges of professions, including actors, athletes, authors, musicians, and artists. For instance, in the episode "House Fancy", television personality Alton Brown guest starred as the character of Nicholas Whithers, the host and judge of a show of the same name. In an interview, Brown described the work as "a blast." He said "I came up with this voice that didn't sound

This is a document about SpongeBob SquarePants (season 10)
 major role in "House Worming". SpongeBob's greedy and money-obsessed employer at the Krusty Krab, Mr. Krabs, is voiced by Clancy Brown. Rodger Bumpass played the voice of Squidward Tentacles, an arrogant and ill-tempered octopus, while SpongeBob's best friend Patrick Star is voiced by Bill Fagerbakke. Other members of the cast are Mr. Lawrence as Plankton, Mr. Krabs' business rival; Jill Talley as Karen, Plankton's sentient computer sidekick; Carolyn Lawrence as Sandy Cheeks, a squirrel from Texas; Mary Jo Catlett as Mrs. Puff, SpongeBob's boating school teacher; and Lori Alan as Pearl, a teenage whale who is Mr. Krabs' daughter. In

This is a document about SpongeBob SquarePants (season 4)
 Lawrence as Plankton, a small green copepod and Mr. Krabs' business rival; Jill Talley as Karen, Plankton's sentient computer sidekick; Carolyn Lawrence as Sandy Cheeks, a squirrel from Texas; Mary Jo Catlett as Mrs. Puff, SpongeBob's boating school teacher; and Lori Alan as Pearl, a teenage whale who is Mr. Krabs' daughter. In addition to the regular cast members, episodes feature guest voices from many ranges of professions, including actors, musicians, and artists. For instance, in the episode "Have You Seen This Snail?", American comedian and actress Amy Poehler guest starred as the voice of Grandma, a sweet old woman

This is a document about Mrs. Puff
 that episodes about Mrs. Puff's Boating School were fan favorites. Scott Lecter of "DVD Talk" said in his review of the show's first theatrical film that Mrs. Puff, Sandy and Squidward "make for some of the biggest laughs in the episodes". Francis Rizzo of "DVD Talk" called Mrs. Puff's voice "spot-on" thanks to "the perfectly cast Mary Jo Catlett". Mary Jo Catlett's voiceover work as Mrs. Puff was nominated for a 2001 Annie Award in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Female Performer in an Animated Television Production. Tom Kenny was nominated at the same ceremony

This is a document about The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie
 the Snail and the French Narrator, Bill Fagerbakke as Patrick Star, Rodger Bumpass as Squidward Tentacles, Clancy Brown as Mr. Krabs, Mr. Lawrence as Plankton, Jill Talley as Karen, Carolyn Lawrence as Sandy Cheeks, Mary Jo Catlett as Mrs. Puff, and Lori Alan as Pearl Krabs. It also features Dee Bradley Baker as Perch Perkins, Carlos Alazraqui as King Neptune's squire, Aaron Hendry as the Cyclops, and Neil Ross as the voice of the Cyclops. In addition to the series' cast, it was reported on March 23, 2004 that Scarlett Johansson, Jeffrey Tambor and Alec Baldwin would play new characters

This is a document about SpongeBob SquarePants (season 3)
 and his pet snail Gary. SpongeBob's best friend, a starfish named Patrick Star, was voiced by Bill Fagerbakke, while Rodger Bumpass played the voice of Squidward Tentacles, an arrogant and ill-tempered octopus. Other members of the cast were Clancy Brown as Mr. Krabs, a miserly crab obsessed with money and SpongeBob's boss at the Krusty Krab; Mr. Lawrence as Plankton, a small green copepod and Mr. Krabs' business rival; Jill Talley as Karen, Plankton's sentient computer sidekick; Carolyn Lawrence as Sandy Cheeks, a squirrel from Texas; Mary Jo Catlett as Mrs. Puff, SpongeBob's boating school teacher; and Lori Alan as

This is a document about SpongeBob SquarePants (season 1)
 Mr. Lawrence as Plankton, a small green copepod and Mr. Krabs' business rival; Jill Talley as Karen, Plankton's sentient computer wife; Carolyn Lawrence as Sandy Cheeks, a squirrel from Texas; Mary Jo Catlett as Mrs. Puff, SpongeBob's boating school teacher; and Lori Alan as Pearl Krabs, a teenage whale who is Mr. Krabs' daughter. While Hillenburg, Derek Drymon, and Tim Hill were writing the pilot "Help Wanted", Hillenburg was also conducting auditions to find voices for the show characters. He had created the character of SpongeBob with Tom Kenny, in which he utilised Kenny's and other people's personalities to help

This is a document about SpongeBob SquarePants (season 7)
 obsessed with money who is SpongeBob's boss at the Krusty Krab; Mr. Lawrence as Plankton, a small green copepod and Mr. Krabs' business rival; Jill Talley as Karen, Plankton's sentient computer sidekick; Carolyn Lawrence as Sandy Cheeks, a squirrel from Texas; Mary Jo Catlett as Mrs. Puff, SpongeBob's boating school teacher; and Lori Alan as Pearl, a teenage whale who is Mr. Krabs' daughter. In addition to the regular cast members, episodes feature guest voices from many ranges of professions, including actors, musicians, and artists. For instance, in the episode "Back to the Past", Ernest Borgnine and Tim Conway returned,

Mary Jo Catlett provides the voice of Mrs. Puff on SpongeBob SquarePants.


Question: who played stella in how i met your mother

Answer: Sarah Chalke

This is a document about Sarah Chalke
 Sarah Chalke Sarah Chalke (; born August 27, 1976) is a Canadian-American actress and voice artist. She is known for portraying Dr. Elliot Reid on the NBC/ABC comedy series "Scrubs", the second Rebecca "Becky" Conner and Andrea on the ABC sitcoms "Roseanne" and "The Conners", Stella Zinman on the CBS sitcom "How I Met Your Mother", and Beth Smith on Adult Swim's adult animated science-fiction series "Rick and Morty". She also had a recurring role on the third season of the ABC/TBS sitcom "Cougar Town". Chalke was born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, and was raised in North Vancouver, British Columbia.

This is a document about Stella Maeve
  Maeve's first feature film role was in the comedy-drama Transamerica (2005), and she has since acted in the comedy Harold (2008), and in the crime drama Brooklyn's Finest (2009). She has made appearances on multiple television series, including recurring roles on Gossip Girl (2008–09), and House (2010–11). She played Sandy West in the film The Runaways (2010), a drama about the 1970s all-girl rock band of the same name, alongside Kristen Stewart and Dakota Fanning. In 2013, she was cast as the younger sister of Det. Walter Clark (Theo James) in CBS's crime drama television series Golden Boy. In January 2014, Maeve began appearing on Chicago P.D. as Nadia. Her character was killed off on a Chicago P.D. episode titled "The Number of Rats", during a crossover event with Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Chicago Fire. In 2014 she appeared in the music video "Figure it out" by Royal Blood. From 2015 to 2020, she starred as Julia Wicker in the Syfy TV series The Magicians. In 2019, Stella appeared in an episode of the hit CBS drama (and NYC-based and filmed) God Friended Me.

This is a document about Cristin Milioti
  Cristin Milioti (born August 16, 1985) is an American actress and singer. She is known for playing Tracy McConnell on the sitcom How I Met Your Mother from 2013 to 2014, and for her work in theater productions such as That Face, Stunning, and the Tony Award-winning musical Once, for which she won a Grammy Award and was nominated for a Tony Award. She has also played Teresa Petrillo Belfort in the 2013 film The Wolf of Wall Street, Betsy Solverson in the second season of Fargo (2015), Sarah in the 2020 film Palm Springs opposite Andy Samberg, and Hazel in the HBO Max comedy series Made for Love (2021).

This is a document about List of How I Met Your Mother characters
 Appears in 10 episodes from "Ten Sessions" to "Sunrise" Played by Sarah Chalke, Stella is Ted's dermatologist, who removes his ill-advised butterfly tattoo. He attempts to convince her to date him over the course of the episode "Ten Sessions". Stella initially refuses, wanting to focus on her daughter Lucy, but eventually agrees to go on a two-minute lunch date. They start dating soon after. In the last episode of season three, Ted proposes to Stella, and in the season four premiere, she accepts. In "Shelter Island", after her sister's wedding falls apart, Ted and she agree to take over the wedding. She ends up leaving Ted at the altar and getting back together with Tony, her ex-boyfriend and father of Lucy. She later appears in "Right Place Right Time", where she is still with Tony.

This is a document about ToddWorld
  an apartment building with her cat Mitzi, her pet goldfish Banana, and three adopted puppies named Oswald, Jake and Inky. ; Stella (voiced by Maggie Blue O'Hara in season 1, and by Britt McKillip in season 2) is a fashionable and attention loving young girl who is a total girly girl, is obsessed with glitter, sparkles, stars, and hair accessories. She is also a caring friend, showing that she will do what she can to make someone feel better and is highly empathetic. She is mature and creative, but she is not above begging or manipulating someone with tears if she really wants something. However, she doesn't do this often.

This is a document about Marlee Matlin
  Stars. Her dance partner was newcomer Fabian Sanchez. Matlin and Sanchez were the sixth couple eliminated from the competition. On May 6, 2009, Matlin received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. On November 8, 2009, Matlin appeared on Seth & Alex's Almost Live Comedy Show, hosted by Seth MacFarlane and Alex Borstein. After Borstein imitated Matlin calling MovieFone and singing "Poker Face," Matlin herself appeared and launched into a comical tirade against Borstein over being made fun of, and how she was not invited to provide her own voice for Family Guy. Matlin went on to voice Stella, Peter Griffin's coworker, in the

This is a document about List of Totally Spies! characters
  Stella is Clover's mother, who looks just like Clover but originally with lighter hair until later with the same hair color tone as her daughter's. She appears in the season 2 episodes "Mommies Dearest", where she is controlled by Tim Scam, and "Zooney World", where she asks Clover to take care of Clover's cousin Norman. In the season 4 finale "Totally Busted", she becomes a spy and her catsuit is hot pink. In the season 6 episode "Nine Lives", it is revealed that she is an earlobe surgeon.

This is a document about Sarah Chalke
  Sarah Louise Christine Chalke (born August 27, 1976) is a Canadian actress and model. She is known for portraying Elliot Reid on the NBC/ABC comedy series Scrubs, the second Becky Conner on the ABC sitcom Roseanne, Stella Zinman on the CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother, and Beth Smith on Adult Swim's adult animated science-fiction series Rick and Morty. She also had a recurring role on the third season of the ABC/TBS sitcom Cougar Town. She has also done voice acting for the Netflix series Paradise PD and was a star cast member in Firefly Lane, which premiered on Netflix in February 2021. Most recently she has taken on the role of the sensible sheltie tactical officer of the pluto, Stella, on the new Netflix series Dogs in Space.

This is a document about Stella (1990 film)
 Bette Midler as Stella Claire ; John Goodman as Ed Munn ; Trini Alvarado as Jenny Claire ; Ashley Peldon as Jenny (age 3) ; Alisan Porter as Jenny (age 8) ; Stephen Collins as Stephen Dallas ; Marsha Mason as Janice Morrison ; Eileen Brennan as Mrs. Wilkerson ; Linda Hart as Debbie Whitman ; Ben Stiller as Jim Uptegrove ; William McNamara as Pat Robbins

This is a document about John Doe (TV series)
 Rekha Sharma as Stella ; David Lewis as Stu ; Michelle Hart as Nance Fenton ; Grace Zabriskie as Yellow Teeth ; Gary Werntz as Trenchcoat ; David Parker as Detective Roosevelt ; Gabrielle Anwar as Rachel ; Matt Winston as Samuel Donald Clarkson

This is a document about Stella Does Tricks
 Kelly Macdonald as Stella ; James Bolam as Mr. Peters ; Hans Matheson as Eddie ; Ewan Stewart as Francis ; Andy Serkis as Fitz

This is a document about How I Met Your Mother (season 4)
 Sarah Chalke as Stella Zinman ; Lyndsy Fonseca as Penny, Ted's Daughter ; David Henrie as Luke, Ted's Son ; Charlene Amoia as Wendy the Waitress ; Bryan Callen as Bilson ; Jason Jones as Tony Grafanello ; Darcy Rose Byrnes as Lucy Zinman ; Marshall Manesh as Ranjit ; Joe Nieves as Carl, the owner of MacLarens Pub ; Matt Boren as Stuart

This is a document about Sarah Chalke
  2008, Chalke became the spokesperson for a line of women's underwear by Hanes that included a series of commercials directed by her Scrubs co-star Zach Braff. In 2008 and 2009, she made appearances in the CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother as Stella Zinman. In early 2011, she starred in the CBS television series Mad Love, a romantic comedy which debuted as a midseason replacement and was cancelled after only one season was produced. Chalke was signed by former Scrubs executive producer Bill Lawrence to play the love interest of Bobby Cobb in the series Cougar Town. She

This is a document about List of How I Met Your Mother episodes
  How I Met Your Mother is an American sitcom written and created by Carter Bays and Craig Thomas. It was first aired on September 19, 2005 on CBS with a thirty-minute pilot episode, and finished its planned nine-year run on March 31, 2014. Set in present-day Manhattan, New York City, the series follows the social and romantic lives of Ted Mosby (Josh Radnor) and his four best friends, Marshall Eriksen (Jason Segel), Robin Scherbatsky (Cobie Smulders), Lily Aldrin (Alyson Hannigan), and Barney Stinson (Neil Patrick Harris), as Ted seeks out his future wife (Cristin Milioti). The show tells this story through the framing device of "future" Ted (Bob Saget) as an unreliable narrator who is recounting to his son and daughter the events that led him to their mother. In Seasons 1–8, episodes are typically set to a similar timeline as its real-world airdate, with the season finale generally

This is a document about Vernee Watson-Johnson
  the feature film The Ant Bully, and several video games related to these productions. From 1991 to 1992, she lent her voice to the show Baby Talk, where she was the voice of baby Danielle (played by Alicia and Celicia Johnson). In 2006, Watson-Johnson had roles in three films: The Ant Bully, The Celestine Prophecy and Garfield: A Tale of Two Kitties. In 2017, Watson-Johnson was cast as Stella Henry on the soap opera General Hospital, aunt of Donnell Turner's character Curtis Ashford. She won two Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Guest Performer in a Drama Series for the role in 2018 and 2019.

This is a document about My Skinny Sister
 Rebecka Josephson as Stella ; Amy Deasismont as Katja ; Henrik Norlén as Lasse ; Annika Hallin as Karin ; Maxim Mehmet as Jacob

This is a document about Stella Price
  began filming her scenes on 1 May. Other actresses who auditioned for the role of Stella included Lisa Maxwell, Sarah Jane Buckley and Jacqueline Leonard. Lisa Stansfield was also considered, but she turned it down as she was unable to commit to the soap for three years. Collins commutes from north London to Manchester, where Coronation Street is filmed, for the role. She made her first screen appearance on 16 June 2011. In May 2012, rumours began that Collins had quit Coronation Street to spend more time with her daughter. However, Collins stated that she was not leaving the soap and just signed a new twelve-month contract. She added "I'm really enjoying playing Stella and have made some firm friends on the cast."

This is a document about How I Met Your Mother
  Ted (voice of Bob Saget, uncredited) verbally retelling the story to his son Luke (David Henrie) and daughter Penny (Lyndsy Fonseca) as they sit on the couch in the year 2030. This future-set frame is officially the show's "present day", and How I Met Your Mother exploits this framing device in numerous ways: to depict and re-depict events from multiple points of view; to set up jokes using quick and sometimes multiple flashbacks nested within the oral retelling; to substitute visual, verbal, or aural euphemisms for activities Ted does not want to talk about with his children (sexual practices, use of illicit substances, vulgar language, etc.). While the traditional love story structure begins when the romantic leads first encounter each other, How I Met Your Mother does not introduce Ted's wife (Cristin Milioti) until the eighth-season finale and only announces her name, Tracy McConnell, during the series finale.

This is a document about Taintlight
 Meredith Host as Stella ; Kurt Indovina as Edgar Mullens ; A.J. Stabbone as Jack ; Jesse Green as Razor ; Jesse Ames as Veronica ; Miranda Bonetwig as Rosalis ; Billy Garberina as Tobius / Raoul ; Andrew Baltes as Rathbone / Mime ; Chris Seaver as Jock de Queaf ; Jessica Stephens as Jessey ; Jason McCall as T-Bone

This is a document about Cloudburst (2011 film)
 Olympia Dukakis as Stella ; Brenda Fricker as Dot ; Ryan Doucette as Prentice ; Kristin Booth as Molly ; Michael McPhee as Tommy ; Mary-Colin Chisholm as Ynez ; Marlane O'Brien as Cat

Sarah Chalke played Stella in "How I Met Your Mother."