Question: who plays the first theme in eroica the first time

Answer: the cellos

This is a document about Symphony No. 3 (Beethoven)
 the first theme. By the fifth bar of the melody (m. 7), a chromatic note (C) is introduced, thus introducing the harmonic tension of the work. The melody is finished by the first violins, with a syncopated series of Gs (which forms a tritone with C of the cellos). The first theme is then played again by the various instruments. The modulation to the dominant key of B appears early (mm. 42–44). In the traditional analysis, this is followed by three (or in some views, two) transitional subjects that significantly expand the scale of the exposition – a lyrical downward

This is a document about Cello Concerto No. 1 (Shostakovich)
 in longer notes. Then, the cello plays a passage from the first movement, which is followed by the first theme of this movement played by the woodwinds. This is followed by the first theme of the first movement played by the cellos of the orchestra, accompanied by scales in the solo cello. Then, a modified form of the first theme of this movement is played in the cello. The concerto ends with seven timpani strokes. Recordings of this work include the following: Cello Concerto No. 1 (Shostakovich) The Cello Concerto No. 1 in E-flat major, Op. 107, was composed in

This is a document about Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini
  After a brief introduction, the first variation is played before the theme. Paganini's theme is stated on strings with the piano picking out salient notes, after the first variation. Rachmaninoff likely got the idea of having a variation before the theme from the finale of Beethoven's Eroica symphony. Variations II to VI recombine elements of the theme. The pauses and rhetorical flourishes for the piano in variation VI herald a change of tempo and tone. The piano next gravely intones the Dies Irae, the "day of wrath" plainchant from the medieval Mass of the Dead, while the orchestra accompanies with a slower version of the opening motif of the Paganini theme. The piece is one

This is a document about Internet Symphony No. 1
  The Internet Symphony No. 1 - "Eroica", is a piece written by the Chinese composer Tan Dun for the YouTube Symphony Orchestra. It was the first of such events where musicians around the world play the same piece virtually via the internet, and the best performers selected were arranged into an internet symphony orchestra, featured on YouTube. In addition to submitting a performance of the Internet Symphony No.1 ("Eroica"), musicians were also allowed to submit a video of themselves playing one of the other selected pieces. The best performers were invited to play at New York City's Carnegie Hall on April 15, 2009, with all expenses paid by YouTube. Winners were decided by the most votes cast by YouTube users. The symphony was

This is a document about Piano Concerto (Grieg)
 The first movement's coda features in the film Intermezzo (1939) starring Leslie Howard and Ingrid Bergman. ; The Concerto was featured in the film The Seventh Veil (1945) as the piece played by the young concert pianist (Ann Todd; the uncredited pianist was Eileen Joyce). ; It was famously parodied in Franz Reizenstein's Concerto Popolare of 1959 (written for Gerard Hoffnung's music festival). ; The opening theme of the first movement was used by Jimmy Wisner, recording under the name "Kokomo", in the song "Asia Minor", a top-ten pop hit in the U.S. in 1961. The title of the song was also based on the key of the concerto, A minor. ; Excerpts from the first movement

This is a document about Symphony No. 3 (Beethoven)
  The first movement, in time, is in sonata form, with typical performances between 12 and 18 minutes long depending on interpretation and whether the exposition repeat is played. Unlike the longer introductions in Beethoven's first two symphonies, the movement opens with two large E major chords, played by the whole orchestra, that establish the tonality of the movement. The conductor Kenneth Woods has noted that the opening movement of Eroica has been inspired by and modeled on Mozart's Symphony No. 39, and shares many attributes of that earlier symphony which precedes this one by a decade and a half.

This is a document about Harris Goldsmith
  was recommended by one of his instructors to become a music critic. Goldsmith began writing music criticism as a record reviewer for High Fidelity in 1960, where he became an influential voice during the "heyday of the classical LP". His friends claimed that he could remember "every note of music he's ever heard". In a 2013 interview with New York City culture critic Sara Fishko, he recalled a performance by Toscanini 60 years earlier: "The one that really blew me away is the Eroica he did on December 6, 1953, because I already was well familiar with the piece from his 1949 recording". While Goldsmith could be effusive over performances, he became

This is a document about Eroica (2003 film)
  Eroica is a BBC television film that dramatises the first performance of Beethoven's third symphony, the Eroica. It carries the tagline 'The day that changed music forever'. The film was directed by Simon Cellan Jones, written by Nick Dear and starred Ian Hart, Tim Pigott-Smith, Anton Lesser and Frank Finlay. The music was played by Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique and conducted by Sir John Eliot Gardiner. It won the Prix Italia for Performing Arts in 2004.

This is a document about Eroica Variations
 [[Image:Beethoven Op35 Theme and Bass.png|550px]] The Variations and Fugue for Piano in E major, Op. 35 are a set of fifteen variations for solo piano composed by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1802. They are commonly referred to as the Eroica Variations because a different set of variations on the same theme were used as the finale of his Symphony No. 3 Eroica composed the following year. Musicologists Leon Plantinga and Alexander Ringer claim that the inspiration for the Eroica theme may have come from Classical era composer Muzio Clementi. Plantinga theorizes that a source may be Clementi's Piano Sonata in F minor, Op. 13, No. 6 (composed in 1784), where the first seven or eight notes of the Eroica theme can be matched, with a simpler rhythm, with the beginning

This is a document about Paint the Sky
  the first theme". Binkelman goes on to say that the song "Into the Big Blue" should instantly call Aaron Copland to mind – it has the same big orchestral/cinematic sound to it, along with Copland-esque western rhythm and melodic motifs. In reference to the song "Secrets of the Sun", Binkelman describes "lush strings and gorgeous new age synths with the piano melody here brimming with a blend of the ethereal and the romantic with a dash of wistfulness besides". The synth sounds remind him a little of Ray Lynch. Parsons details this as "much calmer and more graceful with a piano melody and keyboard enhancements".

This is a document about The Music of Johnny Mathis: A Personal Collection
  Set My Heart to Music" (Eaton Magoon, Jr.) – 2:46 ; 16) "Gina" (Leon Carr, Paul Vance) – 2:46 ; 17) "What Will Mary Say" (Eddie Snyder, Paul Vance) – 3:09 ; 18) "Laura" (Johnny Mercer, David Raksin) – 4:40 ; 19) "Long Ago (and Far Away)" (I. Gershwin, Jerome Kern) – 3:48 ; 20) "Clopin Clopant (Comme Ci, Comme Ca)" (Bruno Coquatrix, Pierre Dudan, Alex Kramer, Joan Whitney) – 3:41 ; 21) "I'm in Love for the Very First Time" (Wally Ridley, Paddy Roberts) – 3:21 Disc 3 ; 1) "Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet (A Time for Us)" (Larry Kusik, Nino Rota, Eddie Snyder) –

This is a document about The Best Classics... Ever!
  e molto maestoso (opening) ; 10) George Gershwin – "Rhapsody in Blue" (jazz band version – opening) ; 11) George Frideric Handel – "Lascia ch'io pianga" (Rinaldo) (arr. Craig Leon and Isobel Cooper) ; 12) Sergei Rachmaninoff – "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini" (Op. 43 – Variation 18) ; 13) Vincenzo Bellini – "Casta Diva" (Norma, Act I) ; 14) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – "Canzonetta sull'aria" (Le nozze di Figaro, Act III) ; 15) Giacomo Puccini – "O mio babbino caro" (Gianni Schicchi) ; 16) Franz Schubert – "Ave Maria" (Maria Callas) ; 17) John Williams – "Schindler's List Theme"

This is a document about Eroica Classical Recordings
  performing Johann Sebastian Bach's Suites for cello Solo; Organist Richard Heschke; Organist James Riker, opera tenor Camillo d'Antonio, operatic sopranos Eileen Mager, Isolda Jones, Elin Carlson, and Alicia Solomon, classical guitarists Jonathan Adams, Scott Morris, Glenn Strauss, Joseph Sullinger, Troy King, Susan McDonald, pianist and composer Andrea Cavallo and many others. Found Films featured a Soundtrack by Eroica artist Andree Juliette Brun in the feature film Anywhere U.S.A., which was the winner of a Special Jury Prize at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival. Additionally, Sony Pictures featured a soundtrack by Eroica artist Loretta Mento in the feature film Seven Pounds, which starred Will Smith.

This is a document about Eroica Variations
  the third movement (in a minor key), and later to the melody in a major key (the Eroica theme is in a major key, although there are variations in minor keys). Ringer points to the first movement of the Piano Sonata in G minor, Op. 7, No. 3 (composed in 1782) as a possible source, where the melody (in a minor key) and rhythm closely match the first eight bars of the Eroica theme. (A major version also exists in the movement, matching very closely the melody in the major key from the F minor, Op. 13, No. 6 sonata). The theme was a favourite of Beethoven's. He had used it in the finale of the ballet music he composed for The Creatures of Prometheus (1801), as well as for

This is a document about Hollywood Symphony Orchestra
  music from Memoirs of a Geisha, Antony and Cleopatra, Flags of Our Fathers, World Trade Center, and The Matrix. Composers represented in the debut concerts included Miklós Rózsa, Erich Wolfgang Korngold, John Williams, Jerry Goldsmith, Maurice Jarre, Victor Young, Dimitri Tiomkin, Craig Armstrong, Clint Eastwood, Henry Mancini, Elmer Bernstein, Dave Grusin, Alex North, John Scott, Sergei Prokofiev, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Max Steiner, Don Davis, Ernest Gold, Bernard Herrmann. The first radio broadcast of an HSO concert was on August 20, 2006. Southern California's classical radio station, K-Mozart 105.1FM, broadcast a one-hour program containing portions of the inaugural concert by the Hollywood Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of conductor John Scott.

This is a document about Chrétien Urhan
  friends, the harpist Franz Anton Stockhausen (father of Julius Stockhausen), and the painter Carl Joseph Begas the elder (who was studying with Antoine-Jean Gros from 1813 to 15). In 1815, through a quartermaster in the Prussian army of occupation, Urhan and Stockhausen (who corresponded with Ludwig van Beethoven) obtained a score of Beethoven's Eroica Symphony and set it before Habeneck, with the result that the work was introduced to Paris. The two were among Amis de Beethoven, or Beethoven-Brüder in Paris, together with Wilhelm Mangold and others. In the early 1820s, the violinist Sina, a member of the string quartet

This is a document about Those Who Are About to Die Salute You
  "Debut" is the very first song Colosseum ever played as a group. Tony Reeves later recalled that "["Debut"] was actually a phrase that I remembered Mick Taylor playing with John Mayall, and I changed it a bit into a bass line. [Sings the part.] And then the band all joined in – this is what happens during rehearsals – so technically you should have everybody's name in the writing credit, including, I guess, Mick Taylor's!" "Mandarin" started from a series of sketches by Dave Greenslade that were based on a Japanese soft scale. Tony Reeves compiled the sketches into the main theme and arranged the song. "Beware the Ides of March" borrows a theme of the fugue of "Toccata and Fugue in D minor" by Johann Sebastian Bach (Bach BWV 565). Colosseum also recorded "I Can't Live Without You", which appears on the 2004 re-release as a bonus track.

This is a document about Napoléon (1927 film)
  quickly from September 1980, Davis arranged a score based on selections of classical music; especially the Eroica Symphony by Beethoven who had initially admired Napoleon as a liberator, and had dedicated the symphony to Napoleon. Taking this as an opportunity to research the music Napoleon would have heard, Davis also used folk music from Corsica, French revolutionary songs, a tune from Napoleon's favourite opera (Nina by Giovanni Paisiello) and pieces by other classical composers who were active in France in the 18th century. Davis uses "La Marseillaise" as a recurring theme and returns to it during Napoleon's vision of ghostly patriots at the National Assembly. In scoring the film, Davis was assisted by David Gill and Liz

This is a document about An die ferne Geliebte
  Beethoven's only song cycle was the precursor of a series of followers, including those of Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann and Carl Loewe. The setting is for a man's voice (usually tenor) with piano. The title page of the original edition (S. A. Steiner, Vienna) bore a dedication with permission to Fürst Joseph Franz von Lobkowitz, Duke of Raudnitz, a leading Austrian musical patron, in whose palace the Eroica Symphony was first performed in 1804; Beethoven also dedicated the six string quartets, Op. 18, the Eroica Symphony, Op. 55, the Triple Concerto, Op. 56, the C minor Symphony, Op. 67, the Pastoral Symphony, Op. 68, and the String Quartet, Op. 74 to him. The text was written by a physician named Alois Isidor

This is a document about Adolf Fredrik Lindblad
  Lindblad's studies under Zelter for a year in Berlin may have been his biggest musical influence. Lindblad also appears to have been influenced by composers of Viennese Classicism such as Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven, and Haydn. Lindblad's style as a result sounds very late Classical to early Romantic, which is particularly apparent in his Symphony No. 1 in C major and Symphony No. 2 in D major. Many elements of the First Symphony are reminiscent of Beethoven's Eroica and Weber's First Symphony. The resemblance is heard especially in the opening horn fanfare in the first movement. The particular use of the horn in the "Scherzo"

The first theme in Beethoven's Symphony No. 3, "Eroica," is played by the first violins in the first movement.


Question: when was alaska added to the united states

Answer: January 3 , 1959

This is a document about Alaska
 part of the economy. The United States purchased Alaska from the Russian Empire on March 30, 1867, for 7.2 million U.S. dollars at approximately two cents per acre ($4.74/km). The area went through several administrative changes before becoming organized as a territory on May 11, 1912. It was admitted as the 49th state of the U.S. on January 3, 1959. The name "Alaska" () was introduced in the Russian colonial period when it was used to refer to the Alaska Peninsula. It was derived from an Aleut-language idiom, which figuratively refers to the mainland. Literally, it means "object to which

This is a document about Territory of Alaska
 Territory of Alaska The Territory of Alaska or Alaska Territory was an organized incorporated territory of the United States that existed from August 24, 1912, until January 3, 1959, when it was admitted to the Union as the State of Alaska. The territory was created as the District of Alaska on May 17, 1884. The passing of the 1899 Criminal Code, which among other things included a tax on liquor, led to increased calls for Alaskan representation in Congress, and the debate finally ended on August 24, 1912, when the Alaska Territory became an organized, incorporated territory of the United

This is a document about Territory of Alaska
 3, 1959, Alaska became the 49th state. There was some delay because of concern by members of the national Republican Party that Alaska would elect Democratic Party members to Congress, in contrast to Hawaii, which was also a contender for statehood at the same time and thought to have Republican Party support. In recent years these predictions have turned out to be just the opposite for both states. Territory of Alaska The Territory of Alaska or Alaska Territory was an organized incorporated territory of the United States that existed from August 24, 1912, until January 3, 1959, when it was

This is a document about United States congressional delegations from Alaska
 United States congressional delegations from Alaska These are tables of congressional delegations from Alaska to the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives. Ernest Gruening was elected to the Senate on October 6, 1955 for the 84th Congress but did not take the oath of office and was not accorded senatorial privileges, Alaska not yet being admitted as a state. From May 17, 1884 to August 24, 1912, Alaska was designated as the District of Alaska. From then to January 3, 1959, it was the Alaska Territory. , there are no former members of the U.S. House of

This is a document about United States District Court for the District of Alaska
 United States District Court for the District of Alaska The United States District Court for the District of Alaska (in case citations, D. Alaska) is a federal court in the Ninth Circuit (except for patent claims and claims against the U.S. government under the Tucker Act, which are appealed to the Federal Circuit). The District was established on July 7, 1958, pending Alaska statehood on January 3, 1959. The United States Attorney's Office for the District of Alaska represents the United States in civil and criminal litigation in the court. The current United States Attorney is Bryan Schroder since March

This is a document about Seal of the President of the United States
 new seal was first used on December 5, 1945. Alaska was admitted as the 49th state on January 3, 1959, which caused the 49th star to be added to the United States flag on the following July 4. On May 26, President Eisenhower issued , which added a 49th star to the outer ring on the presidential coat of arms (and therefore the seal and flag as well), also effective on July 4. The order was otherwise identical to Truman's order, which it replaced. Hawaii was admitted as the 50th state on August 21, 1959, and Eisenhower duly issued on

This is a document about Legal status of Alaska
 Alaska became a territory of the United States in 1867, when it was purchased from the Russian Empire. Events in the 20th century such as World War II and the Cold War led to the decision to add Alaska as a state to the American Union. President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Alaska Statehood Act into United States law on July 7, 1958, which paved the way for Alaska's admission into the Union on January 3, 1959. The vote for statehood was held in 1958. Voters approved the measure by a 6 to 1 margin. Critics of Alaskan statehood, though,

This is a document about United States District Court for the District of Alaska
 Prince of Wales, and Wrangell. Nome Division comprises the following borough/census areas: Nome, Northwest Arctic, and Kusilvak. United States District Court for the District of Alaska The United States District Court for the District of Alaska (in case citations, D. Alaska) is a federal court in the Ninth Circuit (except for patent claims and claims against the U.S. government under the Tucker Act, which are appealed to the Federal Circuit). The District was established on July 7, 1958, pending Alaska statehood on January 3, 1959. The United States Attorney's Office for the District of Alaska represents the United States in

This is a document about List of Baedeker Guides
  See Canada and United States Alaska became the 49th state of the United States on January 3, 1959.

This is a document about Yup'ik
  The United States purchased Alaska from the Russian Empire on March 30, 1867. Originally organized as the Department of Alaska (1867–1884), the area was renamed as the District of Alaska (1884–1912) and the Territory of Alaska (1912–1959) before it was admitted to the Union as the State of Alaska (1959–present). During the Early American Period (1867–1939), the federal government generally neglected the territory, other than using positions in territorial government for political patronage. There was an effort to exploit the natural resources in the years following the purchase of Alaska. Moravian Protestant (1885) and Jesuit Catholic (1888) missions and schools were established along the Kuskokwim and lower Yukon rivers, respectively. The Qasgiq disappeared due to

This is a document about Territory of Alaska
  The Territory of Alaska or Alaska Territory was an organized incorporated territory of the United States from August 24, 1912, until Alaska was granted statehood on January 3, 1959. The territory was previously Russian America, 1784–1867; the Department of Alaska, 1868–1884; and the District of Alaska, 1884–1912.

This is a document about Alaskan nationalism
  Alaska became a territory of the United States in 1867, when it was purchased from the Russian Empire. Events in the 20th century such as World War II and the Cold War led to the decision to admit Alaska as a state. President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Alaska Statehood Act into law on July 7, 1958, which paved the way for Alaska's admission into the Union on January 3, 1959. The vote for statehood was held in 1958. Voters approved the measure by a 6 to 1 margin. The United Nations decolonization committee later removed Alaska from the United Nations list of Non-Self-Governing Territories. The debate is considered by some to resemble academic discourse being argued by several other activist groups in the United States, most notably arguments over the legal status of Hawaii and the legal status of Texas. The situation most closely resembles that of Hawaii, as the Hawaiian statehood vote also lacked an option for independence.

This is a document about Department of Alaska
  purchase of Alaska from the Russian Empire for $7,200,000 on April 9, 1867, and the United States flag was raised on October 18 of that same year (now called Alaska Day). Coincident with the ownership change, the de facto International Date Line was moved westward, and Alaska changed from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, for residents, Friday, October 6, 1867 was followed by Friday, October 18, 1867; two Fridays in a row because of the date line shift. On the morning of October 18, 1867, USS Ossipee (1861) arrived at Sitka with Russian Commissioner Captain Alexis Pestchouroff

This is a document about Constitution of Alaska
  The Constitution of the State of Alaska was ratified on April 4, 1956 and took effect with Alaska's admission to the United States as a U.S. state on January 3, 1959.

This is a document about List of governors of Alaska
  Alaska was purchased by the United States from the Russian Empire in 1867, with formal transfer occurring on October 18, 1867, which is now celebrated as Alaska Day. Before then, it was known as Russian America or Russian Alaska, controlled by the governors and general managers of the Russian-American Company.

This is a document about Outline of Alaska
 Prehistory of Alaska ; History of slavery in Alaska ; Russian Alaska, 1741 – 1867 ; Great Northern Expedition, 1733 – 1743 ; Spanish expeditions to Alaska, 1744 – 1791 ; U.S. Department of Alaska, 1867 – 1884 ; Alaska Purchase, treaty signed on March 30, 1867 ; Gold mining in Alaska ; Klondike Gold Rush, 1896 – 1899 ; Alaska boundary dispute, 1896 – 1903 ; District of Alaska, 1884 – 1912 ; Hay-Herbert Treaty, arbitration committee resolution occurred October 20, 1903 ; Territory of Alaska, 1912 – 1959 ; World War I, June 28, 1914 – November 11, 1918 ; United States enters Great War on April 6, 1917 ; Mount McKinley National Park established on February 26, 1917 ; Serum run to Nome,

This is a document about History of Alaska
   The history of Alaska dates back to the Upper Paleolithic period (around 14,000 BC), when foraging groups crossed the Bering land bridge into what is now western Alaska. At the time of European contact by the Russian explorers, the area was populated by Alaska Native groups. The name "Alaska" derives from the Aleut word Alaxsxaq (also spelled Alyeska), meaning "mainland" (literally, "the object toward which the action of the sea is directed"). The U.S. purchased Alaska from Russia in 1867. In the 1890s, gold rushes in Alaska and the nearby Yukon Territory brought thousands of miners and settlers to Alaska. Alaska was granted territorial status in 1912 by the United States of America. In 1942, two of the outer Aleutian Islands—Attu and Kiska—were occupied by

This is a document about United States congressional delegations from Alaska
  From May 17, 1884 to August 24, 1912, Alaska was designated as the District of Alaska. From then to January 3, 1959, it was the Alaska Territory.

This is a document about History of Alaska
  By the turn of the 20th century, a movement pushing for Alaska statehood began, but in the contiguous 48 states, legislators were worried that Alaska's population was too sparse, distant, and isolated, and its economy was too unstable for it to be a worthwhile addition to the United States. World War II and the Japanese invasion highlighted Alaska's strategic importance, and the issue of statehood was taken more seriously, but it was the discovery of oil at Swanson River on the Kenai Peninsula that dispelled the image of Alaska as a weak, dependent region. President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Alaska Statehood Act into United States law on July 4, 1958, which paved the way for Alaska's admission into the Union on January 3, 1959. Juneau,

This is a document about Unalaska, Alaska
  the first Aleut writing system with local assistance, and translated scripture into Aleut. Between 1836 and 1840, measles, chicken-pox and whooping-cough epidemics drastically reduced the population; thus, at the end of the decade, only 200 to 400 Aleuts lived in Unalaska. On October 18, 1867, the United States purchased Alaska, making Unalaska part of the U.S. territory. In 1880, the Methodist Church opened a school and a clinic for orphans in Unalaska. Between 1899 and 1905, the Gold Rush brought many ships through Dutch Harbor where the North American Commercial Company had a coaling station. During the first half of the century, the

Alaska was added to the United States on August 1, 1959, when it became the 49th state. However, it was first organized as a territory on May 11, 1912.


Question: how many times peyton been to super bowl

Answer: four

This is a document about Peyton Manning
 part of Manning's career, "his record-breaking stats were written off because of the Colts' postseason failures"; conversely he posted poor statistics in the 2015 regular season and Super Bowl 50, which would be his final season, but nonetheless won his second Super Bowl thanks to his team's defense. Manning is also the only quarterback in NFL history to make the Super Bowl four times with four head coaches (Dungy, Caldwell, Fox and Kubiak). Despite concerns about his arm strength and mobility, Manning was selected first overall in the 1998 NFL Draft by the Indianapolis Colts. Although many considered Washington State

This is a document about 2015–16 NFL playoffs
 yards. Bryant caught nine passes for 154 yards and had two carries for 40 yards. Linebacker James Harrison had seven tackles and a sack. Denver's defense sacked Patriots quarterback Tom Brady four times, knocked him down 20 times, intercepted two of his passes, forced a turnover on downs twice in the fourth quarter, and broke up a 2-point conversion attempt with 17 seconds left that enabled them to escape with a narrow 20–18 win, while the Patriots' defense sacked and knocked down Peyton Manning many times. With the win, the Broncos advanced to their second Super Bowl in three years

This is a document about Super Bowl XXXVI
 & Fact Book and the ProFootball reference.com game summary. Records Tied Source: Four hours after the game ended, Tom Brady visited Bill Belichick's hotel room where, as per team rules, he had to get his coach's permission to miss the team flight and instead travel to Disney World in Orlando. Belichick gave him a perplexed look, and after a few seconds of dead silence, responded, "Of course you can go. How many times do you win the Super Bowl?" The Patriots finished the 2002 NFL season 9-7, missing the playoffs. But they went on to win Super Bowl XXXVIII, Super

This is a document about 2003 New England Patriots season
 faced the Tennessee Titans at home in one of the coldest games in NFL history and won, setting up an AFC Championship Game matchup with the Indianapolis Colts. The top-seeded Patriots intercepted Colts quarterback Peyton Manning, the league's co-MVP, four times, winning 24–14 and advancing to Super Bowl XXXVIII against the Carolina Panthers. With a tied game late in the fourth quarter, Adam Vinatieri kicked the game-winning field goal with seconds remaining, giving the Patriots their second Super Bowl victory in three seasons. At the time of the first public training camp practice at Gillette Stadium on July 24, they

This is a document about Super Bowl XXVIII
 18 interceptions. Kelly was joining an elite class by starting his fourth Super Bowl. The only other quarterbacks to start four were Roger Staubach, Terry Bradshaw and Joe Montana, with John Elway, Tom Brady and Peyton Manning later doing so. Kelly is the only one to start four consecutive Super Bowl games. Running back Thurman Thomas led the AFC with 1,315 rushing yards and six touchdowns, while also catching 48 passes for 387 yards. Running back Kenneth Davis rushed for 391 yards and six touchdowns, while also recording 21 receptions for 95 yards. Pro Bowl wide receiver Andre Reed caught

This is a document about John Elway
 manager which gave him complete control over the football side of the Broncos operation. Under Elway's management, the team signed free agent quarterback Peyton Manning who had just been released by the Indianapolis Colts. In four seasons from 2012 to 2015, the Broncos won four division titles, two AFC Championships, and reached Super Bowl XLVIII where they were soundly defeated 43-8 by the Seattle Seahawks despite holding the regular season's top offense. Elway responded to the Super Bowl loss by signing defensive end DeMarcus Ware, cornerback Aqib Talib, and safety T. J. Ward for the 2014 season. After losing in

This is a document about Brad Johnson (American football)
 quarterbacks, and was also better than three QBs selected to the Pro Bowl. But he struggled in those particular games with the exception of the Bears game in which the Bears had already clinched the division and played all of their 2nd and 3rd stringers. He also scored more touchdowns per game than four selected to the Pro Bowl. And despite his age he threw just as many 40+ yard passes as top 29 yr old QB Peyton Manning - six - in seven fewer games, which was the same amount as his Super Bowl year which had four more

This is a document about Jim Kelly
 and 1992). In his four Super Bowls, Kelly completed 81 of 145 passes for 829 yards and two touchdowns, with seven interceptions. His 81 completions are the fifth most in Super Bowl history behind Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, Kurt Warner, and Joe Montana. In Super Bowl XXVI, he set a record with 58 pass attempts, and in Super Bowl XXVIII he set a record with 31 completions (this was later surpassed). Kelly finished his 11 NFL seasons with 2,874 completions in 4,779 attempts for 35,467 yards and 237 touchdowns, with 175 interceptions, all of which are Buffalo records excluding the

This is a document about Super Bowl XLIX
 knelt one more time and the Patriots were victorious. Brady completed 37 of 50 passes for 328 yards and four touchdowns, with two interceptions. His 37 completions set a new Super Bowl record, surpassing Peyton Manning's 34 set the previous year against Seattle in Super Bowl XLVIII. He also surpassed Joe Montana's record for career touchdown passes in Super Bowls, setting a new record with 13. His top receiver was Edelman, who caught 9 passes for 109 yards and a touchdown, while also rushing for seven yards and returning three punts for 27 additional yards. Vereen caught 11 passes for

This is a document about Kurt Warner
 January 18, Warner threw for 279 yards, four touchdowns, and no interceptions against the Philadelphia Eagles to lead the Cardinals to their first Super Bowl appearance in history. Warner is one of three quarterbacks who made Super Bowl starts with two teams (the others are Craig Morton [1970: Dallas Cowboys and 1977: Denver Broncos] and Peyton Manning [2006 & 2009: Indianapolis Colts and 2013 & 2015: Denver Broncos]). Warner also became the third quarterback in NFL history to win a conference championship with two teams (following Craig Morton and Earl Morrall). In Warner's third career Super Bowl appearance on February

This is a document about Super Bowl XLI
 Super Bowl XL's logo. The Colts' first trip to the Super Bowl in 36 years set a record for longest time between appearances by a team. Their return was the culmination of a nine-year-long building process. In 1998, they drafted quarterback Peyton Manning to lead the team. Over the next four seasons, Manning, along with other stars such as receiver Marvin Harrison and running back Edgerrin James, turned the Colts into one of the best offensive teams in the NFL, but the team struggled to find consistency on defense and always ended up with either a losing season or elimination

This is a document about Peyton Manning
 the Chargers, 28–24. Manning helped the Colts to four leads but could not lead a final touchdown drive for the win. Manning finished the game with and . Peyton was widely viewed during Super Bowl XLII as he cheered on brother Eli and the New York Giants in their upset of the previously undefeated New England Patriots. Manning was named a Pro Bowl starter and passed for 147 yards and a touchdown in three series. On July 14, 2008, Manning had surgery to remove an infected bursa sac in his left knee. Manning, who had worn a knee brace due

This is a document about Tom Telesco
 served as a Pro Scout from 2001-03 before being elevated to the team’s Director of Pro Scouting (2004–05). At the conclusion of the 2005 campaign, Telesco moved into the Director of Player Personnel role. Telesco’s tenure with the Colts was one of the most successful eras of the franchise’s history and his arrival in 1998 also coincided with Peyton Manning's arrival in Indianapolis. From 1998-2012, the Colts went 154-86 and appeared in the playoffs 12 times, winning eight division titles, while finishing second four times. Those 12 postseason appearances included a victory over Chicago in Super Bowl XLI following the

This is a document about Super Bowl XIV
 joining his counterpart from Super Bowls X and XIII Roger Staubach. Joe Montana became the third to start four Super Bowls, but all were passed by John Elway and Tom Brady, and also matched by Jim Kelly and Peyton Manning. Super Bowl XIV holds the record for attendance with 103,985 spectators. CBS televised the game in the United States with play-by-play announcer Pat Summerall and color commentator Tom Brookshier. One of the guest analysts for the network's studio pregame show was former Oakland Raiders coach John Madden; he impressed CBS executives so much that he replaced Brookshier as lead game

This is a document about Cowboys–Steelers rivalry
 two interceptions to Cowboys cornerback Larry Brown, who would be named Super Bowl MVP for his efforts. The Steelers have remained competitive since and have won two more Super Bowls (Super Bowl XL, Super Bowl XLIII) and losing one (Super Bowl XLV) while the Cowboys have not been back to the Super Bowl since Super Bowl XXX and have won only three playoff games from 1996 onward. The two teams have only met four times since the 1998 NFL season. The Steelers defeated the Cowboys in the first two games, winning 24–20 in 2004 and 20–13 in 2008. The Cowboys

This is a document about Super Bowl XII
 the Broncos' quarterback was lucky to have only been intercepted four times in the first half, and a total output that amounted to only one completion for positive yardage that was not followed by an immediate turnover. Nor had the Cowboys impressed him, in large part due to Herrera's missed field goals in the second quarter. "Blowouts can at least be fun to watch sometimes", he concluded. "This game was nothing but pain." Sources: NFL.com Super Bowl XII, Super Bowl XII Play Finder Dal, Super Bowl XII Play Finder Den Completions/attempts Carries Long gain Receptions Times targeted The following records

This is a document about California
 any other state. The San Francisco Bay Area has seven major league teams spread in its three major cities: San Francisco, San Jose, and Oakland, while the Greater Los Angeles Area is home to ten major league franchises. San Diego and Sacramento each have one major league team. The NFL Super Bowl has been hosted in California 11 times at four different stadiums: Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, the Rose Bowl, Stanford Stadium, and San Diego's Qualcomm Stadium. A twelfth, Super Bowl 50, was held at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara on February 7, 2016. California has long had many respected

This is a document about New England Patriots
 on December 8, 1991, and 37–34 on November 15, 1992. Even though the two clubs were placed in separate divisions in the NFL's 2002 divisional realignment, their rivalry did not diminish. At that time, both teams were among the best in the AFC, and both were led by likely Hall of Fame quarterbacks, Peyton Manning (for the Colts) and Tom Brady (for the Patriots) The teams met three times in four years (2003, 2004, 2006) in the playoffs, with the winner going on to win that season's Super Bowl each time. The Manning portion of the rivalry began in Manning's

This is a document about Super Bowl XXXIII
 intercepted 3 times. Dan Reeves became the fourth head coach to lose four Super Bowls, joining Bud Grant, Don Shula, and Marv Levy. Reeves lost Super Bowls XXI, XXII, and XXIV while coaching the Broncos. Sources: NFL.com Super Bowl XXXIII, Super Bowl XXXIII Play Finder Den, Super Bowl XXXIII Play Finder Atl, USA Today Super Bowl XXXIII Play by Play Completions/attempts Carries Long gain Receptions Times targeted The following records were set in Super Bowl XXXIII, according to the official NFL.com boxscore, the 2017 NFL Record & Fact Book and the Pro-Football-Reference.com game summary.<br>Some records have to meet NFL minimum

Peyton Manning has been to the Super Bowl four times in his career.


Question: who played benji on leave it to beaver

Answer: Joey Scott

This is a document about Leave It to Beaver characters
 19, 1959 – May 2, 1963). Benjie Bellamy (Joey Scott) and Chuckie Murdock (Rory Stevens) are both small boys and Cleaver neighbors who cause trouble. Beaver's notorious classmate Angela Valentine is an unseen character, mentioned a dozen times in the series but never shown on screen. Beaver had two female teachers in the earliest seasons. Miss Canfield (Diane Brewster, October 4, 1957 – March 21, 1958) is Beaver's kind and understanding second grade teacher at Grant Ave. Grammar School and appears in four first-season episodes. Beaver has a crush on her in one episode. Alice Landers (Sue Randall, October 16,

This is a document about Beaver Cleaver
  Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher, who found inspiration for dialogue and plot lines among their own children. The Beaver was based on Connelly's son Ricky. Theodore "Beaver" Cleaver was portrayed by Jerry Mathers in the pilot, "It's a Small World"; the original series; the spinoff telemovie, Still the Beaver; and the sequel series, The New Leave It to Beaver. In the reunion telemovie and the sequel series, the Beaver is a divorced father of two children living at home with his widowed mother, June. In the 1997 feature film adaptation of the original series Leave It to Beaver, the Beaver was played by Cameron Finley.

This is a document about Tiger Fafara
  Make Room for Daddy, The Donna Reed Show and My Three Sons. He also had minor roles in the 1955 drama Good Morning, Miss Dove (Fafara and his brother Stanley portrayed the role of the same character as a child) and the 1957 melodrama All Mine to Give. Fafara left Leave It to Beaver in 1960 and stopped acting professionally in 1961. Fafara returned to acting in 1983 with an appearance as the adult Tooey Brown in the television reunion film Still the Beaver. He reprised the role in the follow-up sitcom The New Leave It to Beaver, from 1983 to 1987.

This is a document about Michael McDonald (comedian)
  Leave it to Beaver), Chris Burke, JC Chasez, Simon Cowell, Larry David, Bob Denver (as Gilligan from Gilligan's Island), Plácido Domingo, Jeff Foxworthy, Brad Garrett (as Robert Barone from Everybody Loves Raymond), Barry Gibb, Mel Gibson, Tim Gunn, Jack Haley (as the Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz), Chris Hansen, Saddam Hussein, Bruce Jenner, Steve Jobs, John Kerry, Hugh Laurie (as Gregory House), Tommy Lee, Howie Mandel, Chris Martin from the band Coldplay, Dr. Phil McGraw, Bill O'Reilly, Ozzy Osbourne, Terry O'Quinn (as John Locke from Lost), Sarah Jessica Parker (as Carrie Bradshaw from Sex and the City), Dr. Drew Pinsky, Maury Povich, Jeff Probst, John Bennett Ramsey, Rob Reiner (as Michael Stivic from All in

This is a document about YoungStar Award
 Cameron Finley as Beaver, Leave it to Beaver ; Jesse James as Spencer, As Good as It Gets ; Alex D. Linz as Alex Pruitt, Home Alone 3 ; Gregory Smith as Alan, Small Soldiers ; Kevin Zegers as Josh, Air Bud

This is a document about Beaver Cleaver
  In 1983, CBS aired the reunion telemovie Still the Beaver starring Jerry Mathers. Other members of the original series cast reprised their roles. In 1985, a sequel to the original series was produced called Still the Beaver, again starring Jerry Mathers and other original cast members. The series lasted one season on the Disney Channel before being picked up by TBS in 1986 and renamed The New Leave It to Beaver. The series aired until 1989. In 1997, the feature film Leave It to Beaver was released starring young Cameron Finley as the Beaver. In Still the Beaver and The New Leave It

This is a document about Benji Gregory
  Benjamin Gregory Hertzberg (born May 26, 1978), known professionally as Benji Gregory is a former American actor. He is best known for playing the role of Brian Tanner on the sitcom ALF.

This is a document about List of Leave It to Beaver episodes
  Leave It to Beaver is an American television situation comedy about an inquisitive and often naïve boy named Theodore "The Beaver" Cleaver (portrayed by Jerry Mathers) and his adventures at home, in school, and around his suburban neighborhood. The show was created by Amos 'n' Andy writers Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher. The series comprises 234, full-screen, black-and-white episodes, excluding the pilot. The show was televised from October 4, 1957 to June 20, 1963. The pilot, titled "It's a Small World", aired on April 23, 1957. It featured Casey Adams as Ward Cleaver, and Paul Sullivan as Wally Cleaver. TV Land re-aired it on October 6, 2007, as part of their twenty-four-hour marathon to commemorate the show's 50th anniversary. Universal Studios Home Entertainment has released seasons one and two of the series on DVD Region 1. The pilot episode is included on the season-one DVD. Shout! Factory released Season 3 on June 15, 2010, and the complete series set was released on June 29, 2010.

This is a document about Tiger Fafara
  Lucas "Luke" Fafara II (born January 3, 1945), also known as Tiger Fafara, is a former American child actor best known for portraying the role of "Tooey Brown" on the sitcom Leave It to Beaver.

This is a document about Oh! Heavenly Dog
 Chevy Chase as Benjamin Browning / Benji (voice) ; Benjean as Benji ; Jane Seymour as Jackie Howard ; Omar Sharif as Malcolm Bart ; Robert Morley as Bernie ; Stuart Germain as Mr. Higgins / Deaf Postie ; Alan Sues as Freddie ; John Stride as Alistair Becket ; Donnelly Rhodes as Montanero ; Barbara Leigh-Hunt as Margaret ; Richard Vernon as Quimby Charles ; Frank Williams as Mr. Easton ; Albin Pahernik as Pelican Man ; Susan Kellermann as German Clerk ; Lorenzo Music as Carlton ; Margierite Corriveau as Patricia Elliot ; Harry Hill as Jeffrey Edgeware ; Gerald Iles as Patricia's Doorman ; Jérôme Tiberghien as Taxi Driver ; Kay Tremblay as Lady Hermione

This is a document about Beaver Cleaver
  Theodore "the Beaver" Cleaver is the fictional title character in the American television series Leave It to Beaver. Originally played by Jerry Mathers, Beaver is the son of June and Ward Cleaver (Barbara Billingsley and Hugh Beaumont, respectively) and the brother of Wally Cleaver (Tony Dow). The Beaver prefers "messin' around" with his pals and reading comic books to attending church or taking dance lessons. Most episodes in the series feature the Beaver getting into trouble at home, in school, or around the neighborhood and then receiving timely and appropriate moral instruction from his father regarding his misbehavior. Leave It to Beaver was created by the

This is a document about Adam Zolotin
 Jack (1996) as Louis Durante ; Leave It to Beaver (1997) as Eddie Haskell ; Dog's Best Friend (1997) as Wylie Thompson ; Zerophilia (2005) as Chad ; What News? (2007) as Tommy ; Lonely Boy (2013) as Mike

This is a document about Stephen Talbot
  He began his career in broadcast journalism as a reporter and producer at KQED-TV in San Francisco, where he also contributed feature news stories to the MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour. Talbot has also worked as a producer and senior producer for the Center for Investigative Reporting and since 2015 has been the senior producer for short, journalistic videos for ITVS and the PBS series, Independent Lens. Before becoming a journalist and documentary producer, Talbot was a television child actor in the late 1950s and early 1960s. He is known for his role in the TV sitcom Leave It to Beaver, in which he played Gilbert Bates, friend of Theodore "Beaver" Cleaver (Jerry Mathers).

This is a document about Ward Cleaver
  World", which aired in April 1957. Many of the Leave It to Beaver players were featured in their original roles in a reunion movie televised in 1983 (Still the Beaver) and a sequel series called The New Leave It to Beaver that aired from 1985 to 1989. Hugh Beaumont had died in 1982, and in the 1983 reunion movie, the character of Ward Cleaver was portrayed as having died in 1977, at the age of 67. Christopher McDonald plays Ward in the 1997 spin-off film adaptation Leave It to Beaver. Ward's principal dramatic function in the series is to end each episode with moral instruction for one or both of his errant sons. Ward's relationships with his wife and his co-worker Fred Rutherford are asides that flesh out his character.

This is a document about Ken Osmond
  In the fall of 1957, 14-year-old Osmond was called into a typical "cattle call" audition to read for the role for which he became most identified, that of Wally Cleaver's best (and worst) friend, Eddie Haskell, on the family sitcom Leave It to Beaver. After a series of call-backs to narrow down the field, Osmond eventually landed the role. The character of Eddie was originally intended to be a "one shot" guest appearance, but those involved with the show were impressed with Osmond's portrayal, and Eddie Haskell eventually became a memorable character on the series throughout its entire six-season run. He appeared in 97 of the series' 235 episodes. Osmond's portrayal of Eddie Haskell became a cultural reference

This is a document about Ken Osmond
  Haskell Jr., were played by Osmond's two real-life sons, Eric Osmond and Christian Osmond. In 1987, Osmond was honored by the Young Artist Foundation with its Former Child Star "Lifetime Achievement" Award for his role as Eddie Haskell. He continued to make television appearances throughout the 1980s and 1990s on the shows Happy Days and Rags to Riches, and the television movie High School U.S.A., as well as cameo appearances in his role as Eddie Haskell on such television shows as Parker Lewis Can't Lose and Hi Honey, I'm Home!. In the 1997 feature film Leave It to Beaver, Osmond played Eddie Haskell, Sr., and Adam Zolotin played his son Eddie Haskell, Jr. He also had a bit part in the 2016 indie movie Characterz.

This is a document about Cameron Finley
  Joseph Cameron Finley (born August 30, 1987) is an American former child actor and molecular biologist. While receiving accolades for his work in Hope Floats, Baywatch, One True Love, and Perfect Game, he is most known for his role as Theodore 'Beaver' Cleaver in the 1997 film Leave It to Beaver based upon the television series by the same name.

This is a document about Hugh Beaumont
  as pilots for the new series. He also portrayed a sympathetic characterization of the Western bandit Jesse James on the series Tales of Wells Fargo. In September 1957, Beaumont was selected to replace Max Showalter in the role of wise small-town father Ward Cleaver on the sitcom Leave It to Beaver. After initially airing to tepid ratings on CBS, the series moved to ABC for its second season, where it received more solid ratings. Beginning with the third season, Beaumont began directing several episodes; including the series' final episode, "Family Scrapbook", often considered the first traditional series finale. In 2014,

This is a document about Ken Osmond
  In 1983, Osmond appeared as a game show participant and celebrity guest star on the Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour, along with Beaver co-stars Jerry Mathers, Richard Deacon and Jeri Weil. Osmond returned to acting in 1983 reprising his role as Eddie Haskell in the CBS made-for-television movie Still the Beaver, which followed the adult Cleaver boys, their friends, and their families. The television movie was a success and led to the revival comedy series The New Leave It to Beaver, which premiered the following year. The show ran for four seasons from 1984 to 1989, starting on The Disney Channel, and later moving to WTBS. On the show, Osmond played Eddie Haskell as a husband and father, while his character's two sons, Freddie Haskell and Edward

This is a document about Ken Osmond
 Screen Directors Playhouse (1 episode, 1955) – Henry Raglund ; Lassie (2 episodes, 1955-1967) – Motorcyclist / Ralph / Delivery Boy ; Annie Oakley (1 episode, 1956) – Scotty ; Circus Boy (1 episode, 1956) – Skinny ; Fury (1956-1957) – Kenny / Johnny ; Letter to Loretta (1 episode, 1957) – Peter ; The Walter Winchell File (1 episode, 1957) – Joel Marisch ; Official Detective (1 episode, 1957) – Henry (uncredited) ; Telephone Time (1 episode, 1957) – Charlie Sharp ; Colt .45 (1 episode, 1957) – Tommy ; The Jack Benny Program (1 episode, 1957) – Newspaper Boy ; Leave It to Beaver (1957-1963) – Eddie Haskell ; Wagon Train (1 episode, 1958) – Tommy Jenkins ; Petticoat Junction (Season 1/Episode 38; 1964) – Harold Boggs ; The Munsters (1 episode; 1966) – John ; Still the Beaver (1983, TV Movie) – Eddie Haskell ; Happy Days (1 episode; 1983) – Freddie Bascomb ; High School U.S.A. (1984, TV Movie) – Baxter Franklin ; Rags to Riches (1 episode; 1983) ; Parker Lewis Can't Lose (1 episode; 1991) – Eddie Haskell ; Hi Honey, I'm Home (1 episode; 1992) – Eddie Haskell

Randy Stuart played Benji on "Leave It to Beaver."


Question: who plays harry in third rock from the sun

Answer: Milton French - Stewart

This is a document about French Stewart
 French Stewart Milton French-Stewart (born February 20, 1964), known professionally as French Stewart, is an American actor, known for his role as Harry Solomon on the 1990s sitcom "3rd Rock from the Sun" and for his role as Chef Rudy on the sitcom "Mom". Stewart was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and attended Del Norte High School. His mother was a homemaker, and his stepfather was a microfilm technician. Stewart studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and toured in regional theatre for seven years before breaking into television with the role of Razor Dee, a spaced-out DJ on

This is a document about Harry Solomon
  Harry S. Solomon is a character in 3rd Rock from the Sun, played by French Stewart. He is the brother of Dick Solomon and Sally Solomon, and the uncle of Tommy Solomon. His middle initial is mentioned in the episode "Dick the Vote." French Stewart said in a 1998 interview, "The way the character was originally described to me was he would be an idiot on any planet. So he's got to be the biggest idiot in the universe!"

This is a document about Harry Solomon
  Harry's distinctive squint was invented by French Stewart as he auditioned for the role. The look soon became Harry's signature. "It's sort of the equivalent of your mother telling you not to make faces because they might stick that way forever. Well, I've now got a face that's stuck," said Stewart in an interview. "But it's worth it. People respond to Harry, and the squint is probably a big part of his appeal. So, I'm just riding it for all it's worth." Harry Solomon also became the focus of 3rd Rock from the Sun s physical comedy. "If someone is going to fall, walk funny or get hit, then it's going to be Harry," writes journalist T.D. Mobley-Martinez. In a 1997 interview, Stewart remarked, "What I

This is a document about Joseph Gordon-Levitt
  Forsythe as a clever young boy named Pierce Van Horne. Also in 1992, he portrayed Gregory Kingsley in the made-for-TV film Switching Parents, based on Kingsley's real life case of "divorcing" his parents. In 1994, he starred in the Disney film Angels in the Outfield as an orphan who sees angels. In 1996, he got the role of Tommy Solomon on the sitcom 3rd Rock from the Sun. The series ran for six seasons. The San Francisco Chronicle noted that Gordon-Levitt was a "Jewish kid playing an extraterrestrial pretending to be a Jewish kid". During the 1990s, he was frequently featured in teenage magazines. He also made an appearance on That '70s Show in 1998 as Buddy,

This is a document about French Stewart
  Milton French-Stewart IV (born February 20, 1964), known professionally as French Stewart, is an American actor and dancer. He is best known for his role as Harry Solomon on the NBC sitcom 3rd Rock from the Sun, as Inspector Gadget in the 2003 direct-to-video film Inspector Gadget 2, and as Chef Rudy on the CBS sitcom Mom.

This is a document about Harry Solomon
  In the early episodes, Harry, unlike the rest of the "family," didn't seem to have any definable role in the expedition. During the opening credits of the first season, James Earl Jones, acting as narrator, states that "well-- they had an extra seat" in reference to him. After the discovery that he has a "transmitter" implanted in his brain (which, apparently, takes up half the space in his head) for the purposes of communication with the home planet, he takes the title of "Communications Officer," which the others agree to so he doesn't feel left out. According to an interview with French Stewart on the 3rd Rock from the Sun First Season DVD, Harry was related to/knew an important alien back on the homeworld, and that his position was a sinecure. Communication was usually initiated without warning, either from the Big Giant Head himself, or his office. Upon contact,

This is a document about John Lithgow
  his Royal Shakespeare Company debut as Malvolio in Neil Bartlett's production of Twelfth Night. He has also appeared on Broadway in the acclaimed plays The Columnist (2012) and A Delicate Balance (2014). He portrayed Bill Clinton in Hillary and Clinton (2019) alongside Laurie Metcalf as Hillary Clinton. Lithgow is also known for his television roles such as Dick Solomon in the sitcom 3rd Rock from the Sun (1996–2001) winning three Primetime Emmy Awards for Best Actor in a Comedy Series for his performance. He also played Arthur Mitchell in the drama Dexter (2009) and he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest

This is a document about John Lithgow on screen and stage
  Movie, The Manhattan Project (1986) and Harry and the Hendersons (1987). The 1990s saw Lithgow continue to appear in various Hollywood films, namely Ricochet (1991) opposite Denzel Washington, Raising Cain (1992), Cliffhanger (1993) starring Sylvester Stallone and The Pelican Brief (1993), where he was reunited with Washington. He was cast in a main role in the 1996 television sitcom 3rd Rock from the Sun, where he played a high-ranking commander of an alien unit of four who have been sent to Earth to retrieve information under the disguise as a university professor. The show spanned over 100 episodes, during which Lithgow won one Golden Globe and three Emmy Awards for his

This is a document about Holy Lands
 James Caan as Harry ; Tom Hollander as Moshe ; Jonathan Rhys Meyers as David ; Rosanna Arquette as Monica ; Efrat Dor as Annabelle ; Patrick Bruel as Michel

This is a document about Deconstructing Harry
 Woody Allen as Harry Block ; Richard Benjamin as Ken, Harry's Character ; Kirstie Alley as Joan, Harry's second wife ; Billy Crystal as Larry, Harry's friend / The Devil ; Judy Davis as Lucy, Jane's sister ; Bob Balaban as Richard ; Julie Kavner as Grace ; Elisabeth Shue as Fay Sexton, Harry's last girlfriend ; Tobey Maguire as Harvey Stern, Harry's character ; Jennifer Garner as Woman in the elevator, Harry's character ; Paul Giamatti as Prof. Abbott ; Stanley Tucci as Paul Epstein, Harry's character ; Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Leslie, Harry's character ; Mariel Hemingway as Beth Kramer ; Robin Williams as Mel, Harry's Character ; Hazelle Goodman as Cookie Williams ; Eric Bogosian as Burt, Harry's brother-in-law ; Demi Moore as Helen, Harry's character ; Caroline Aaron as Doris Block, Harry's sister ; Eric Lloyd as Hilliard Block, Harry's son ; Amy Irving as Jane, Harry's third wife ; Viola Harris as Elsie ; Victoria Hale as Woman in Shoestore ; Shifra Lerer as Dolly, Harry's character

This is a document about Kiss Kiss Bang Bang
 Robert Downey Jr. as Harold "Harry" Lockhart ; Indio Falconer Downey as Harry age 9 ; Richard Alan Brown as Teen Harry (uncredited) ; Val Kilmer as "Gay" Perry van Shrike ; Michelle Monaghan as Harmony Faith Lane ; Ariel Winter as Harmony age 7 ; Stephanie Pearson as Teen Harmony ; Corbin Bernsen as Harlan Dexter ; Dash Mihok as Mr. Frying Pan ; Larry Miller as Dabney Shaw ; Rockmond Dunbar as Mr. Fire ; Shannyn Sossamon as Mia Frye (Pink Hair Girl) ; Angela Lindvall as Flicka ; Daniel Browning Smith as Rubber Boy ; Laurence Fishburne as Bear in Genaros Beer Commercial (uncredited)

This is a document about Mitsuaki Hoshino
  Curly's Gold (Glen Robbins (Jon Lovitz)) ; Close Encounters of the Third Kind: The Final Cut (David Laughlin (Bob Balaban)) ; Dangerous Beauty (Maffio Venier (Oliver Platt)) ; Desperate Measures (Nate Oliver (Erik King)) ; The Doors (John Densmore (Kevin Dillon)) ; Drag Me to Hell (Mr. Jim Jacks (David Paymer)) ; Fantastic Four (2008 NTV edition) (Ernie (David Parker)) ; Frailty (Dad Meiks (Bill Paxton)) ; Haven (Carl Ridley (Bill Paxton)) ; Henry Poole Is Here (Father Salazar (George Lopez)) ; High Noon (2021 Star Channel edition) (Mayor Jonas Henderson (Thomas Mitchell)) ; Idlewild (Rooster (Big Boi)) ; Independence Day: Resurgence (Dr. Isaacs (John Storey)) ; The

This is a document about Shrek the Third
  Shrek the Third (also known as Shrek 3) is a 2007 American computer-animated comedy film loosely based on the 1990 picture book Shrek! by William Steig. Directed by Chris Miller (in his feature-length directorial debut) and co-directed by Raman Hui, it is the third installment in the Shrek film series and the sequel to Shrek 2 (2004). The film stars Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, Cameron Diaz, Antonio Banderas, Rupert Everett, Julie Andrews, and John Cleese reprising their voice roles from the previous films, along with new additions such as Justin Timberlake as Arthur Pendragon and Eric Idle as Merlin. In the plot, Prince Charming is plotting to overthrow Shrek and Fiona, who have inherited the throne following King Harold's death. Shrek, who does not want to

This is a document about Steve Witting
 The Flamingo Kid (1984) - Frank ; Batman Returns (1992) - Josh ; Hoffa (1992) - Eliot Cookson ; Dave (1993) - Secret Service #1 ; Stone Soup (1993) - Frank ; Matlock (1993, TV Series) - young Benjamin Matlock (The Dame) ; 3rd Rock From the Sun (11/2/1999) - Ted ; Catch Me If You Can (2002) - Manager ; The Men Who Stare at Goats (2009) - PSIC Worker #1 ; Shutter Island (2010) - Doctor ; Identity Thief (2013) - Bus Station Attendant Carl ; Bad Words (2013) - Proctor at Spelling Bee ; Gods Behaving Badly (2013) - Carl ; The Wolf of Wall Street (2013) - SEC Attorney #2 ; The Longest Week (2014) - Museum Host ; The Family Fang (2015) - Art Critic Jacob Deforest ; ''It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia (3 February 2016) Wally Schmidt ; The Post (2017) - NY Times Staffer

This is a document about Humberto Vélez
 Al Bundy in the Latin American dub of Married... with Children ; Dick Solomon in 3rd Rock from the Sun ; Ernest "Ernie" Smuntz in Mouse Hunt ; Snowbell in Stuart Little, Stuart Little 2, Stuart Little 3 and Stuart Little: The Animated Series ; Dr. Peter Burns in Melrose Place ; CSM-101 (regular voice; Alejandro Illescas as his understudy) in Terminator 2: El Juicio Final ; "Pool Cue" in Terminator 2: El Juicio Final ; Tony Soprano in The Sopranos ; Harry Wormwood and the Narrator in Matilda (the two roles were also portrayed by a single actor, Danny DeVito, in the original English version)

This is a document about Wataru Takagi
 Chris Rock ; Down to Earth (Lance Barton)(2001) ; Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid (Cole Burris (Eugene Byrd)) ; The Angriest Man in Brooklyn (Aaron Altmann (Peter Dinklage)) ; Bad Santa (Marcus (Tony Cox)) ; Collateral (Max Durocher) ; Die Hard with a Vengeance (1998 Fuji TV edition) (Dexter) ; Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (Dobby) ; Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (Fuji TV edition) (Buzz McCallister) ; Horrible Bosses (Dale Arbus (Charlie Day)) ; I Love You, Man (Doug Evans (Thomas Lennon)) ; Independence Day (Miguel Casse) ; Jobs (Steve Wozniak (Josh Gad)) ; Joy Ride (Fuller) ; Me, Myself

This is a document about Phil LaMarr
 Bobby Brown ; Ray Charles ; Johnnie Cochran ; Nat King Cole ; Billy Crystal (as Harry Burns from When Harry Met Sally...) ; Diddy ; Tommy Davidson ; Sammy Davis Jr. ; Louis Farrakhan ; Morgan Freeman ; Sherman Hemsley (as George Jefferson from The Jeffersons) ; Ice-T ; Michael Jackson ; Rick James ; Vernon Jordan ; Don King ; Martin Lawrence ; Spike Lee ; Bill Maher ; Howard McNear (as Floyd Lawson from The Andy Griffith Show) ; Eddie Murphy ; Sidney Poitier ; Colin Powell ; Prince ; Chris Rock ; Bernard Shaw ; Sinbad ; Sammy Sosa ; Chris Tucker ; Ben Vereen ; Kanye West ; Barry White ; Michael Winslow LaMarr, unlike most of the other original nine cast members of Mad TV, had extensive television and film

This is a document about ...All the Marbles
 Peter Falk as Harry ; Vicki Frederick as Iris ; Laurene Landon as Molly ; Richard Jaeckel as Dudley ; Burt Young as Eddie Cisco ; John Hancock as John "Big John" ; Faith Minton as "Big Mama" ; Chick Hearn as Himself

This is a document about YoungStar Award
 Joseph Gordon-Levitt as Tommy Solomon, 3rd Rock from the Sun ; Michael Fishman as D.J. Conner, Roseanne ; Marcus T. Paulk as Myles Mitchell, Moesha ; Benjamin Salisbury as Brighton Sheffield, The Nanny ; Jonathan Taylor Thomas as Randy Taylor, Home Improvement

This is a document about Tommy Solomon (3rd Rock from the Sun)
  Thomas "Tommy" Solomon is a fictional character created by Bonnie and Terry Turner from the American sitcom 3rd Rock from the Sun. He was portrayed by Joseph Gordon-Levitt.

French Stewart plays Harry in "Third Rock from the Sun."


Question: when did the brown vs the board of education start

Answer: 1951

This is a document about Brown v. Board of Education
 Earl Warren, nominated to the Supreme Court by President Eisenhower, echoed Douglas's concerns in a 1954 speech to the American Bar Association, proclaiming that "Our American system like all others is on trial both at home and abroad, ... the extent to which we maintain the spirit of our constitution with its Bill of Rights, will in the long run do more to make it both secure and the object of adulation than the number of hydrogen bombs we stockpile." In 1951, a class action suit was filed against the Board of Education of the City of Topeka, Kansas in

This is a document about Linda Carol Brown
 families suing the Topeka Board of Education which is why their name was listed first and the case is commonly referred to as Brown vs. the Board of Education. Although her right to attend a non-segregated school was ultimately upheld by the Supreme Court, Brown did not have the opportunity to attend Sumner. By the time the case was decided in 1954, Brown was in junior high school. Brown was reportedly harassed by journalists after the ruling. Brown later attended Washburn and Kansas State University. At the time of the Brown v. Board of Education case in 1951, accommodations for

This is a document about Gordon B. Davidson
 Commonwealth of Kentucky in 1951. From 1954 to 1955, Davidson was a law clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stanley Forman Reed. He and other clerks did research on the "Brown vs. Board of Education" desegregation litigation. In 1960, Davidson was part of the Louisville Sponsoring Group, who was responsible for signing Muhammad Ali to boxing. The contract was signed on October 26, 1960, and Ali's first professional fight took place three days later, on October 29, 1960. Mr. Davidson served as managing partner at Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs from 1980 to 1995. Davidson served on the board of important

This is a document about Vernon Johns
 Church to hire Johns as pastor in October 1948. On one occasion, he paid his bus fare and was directed to the back, but refused to sit there and demanded his money back; he ruffled some feathers among his middle-class congregation by selling his farm produce from outside the church building. Vernon Johns' niece, Barbara Johns led a student strike in Prince Edward County, VA in 1951 which led to the case Davis vs. Prince Edward County. Davis vs. Prince Edwards County was one of the five cases that constituted Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka where the U.S.

This is a document about Robert Hooks
 ages of 6 to 12, Bobby Dean journeyed with his siblings to Lucama, North Carolina to work the tobacco fields for his uncle's sharecropping farm as a way to help earn money for the coming school year in DC. In 1954, just as Brown vs. Board of Education was going into effect up north, he moved to Philadelphia to be with his mom and her second husband (he has a half-sister Safia Abdullah [née Sharon Dickerson] from his mother's 1951 remarriage) and experienced his first integrated school experience at West Philadelphia High School. Hooks soon joined the drama club and

This is a document about Brown v. Board of Education
  Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, 347 U.S. 483 (1954), was a landmark decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in which the Court ruled that U.S. state laws establishing racial segregation in public schools are unconstitutional, even if the segregated schools are otherwise equal in quality. The Court's decision partially overruled its 1896 decision Plessy v. Ferguson, declaring that the "separate but equal" notion was unconstitutional for American public schools and educational facilities. It paved the way for integration and was a major victory of the civil rights movement, and a model for many future impact litigation cases. The case originated in 1951 when the public school

This is a document about Consent decree
  The effort to desegregate American public schools began in 1954 with Brown v. Board of Education. This landmark Supreme Court case established that racial segregation of children in public schools was in violation of the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, which requires that states must not "deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws". To properly enforce this legislation, the Supreme Court allowed district courts to use desegregation decrees obligating states to actively transition into racially nondiscriminatory school systems, with "all deliberate speed". Since the original decree did not include specific ways this could be

This is a document about Stanley Plan
   On May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its ruling in Brown v. Board of Education, in which the unanimous court held that separate public schools for black and white students was unconstitutional. Although agitation for an end to racial segregation in schools (and society at large) had been building in the United States since the end of World War II, Brown sparked the modern American civil rights movement. The initial reaction of most Virginia politicians and newspapers to the Brown decision was restrained. From the 1920s to the late 1960s, Virginia politics had been dominated by the Byrd Organization, a political machine led by Senator Harry F. Byrd Sr., another

This is a document about Southern Christian Leadership Conference
  the Brown v. Board of Education ruling in 1954. The all-white school board resisted fiercely, whites threatened black parents with economic retaliation if they did not withdraw their children, and by the first day of school the number of black children registered in the white schools had dropped to approximately 250. On the first day of class, September 12, a furious white mob organized by the Klan attacked the black children and their parents with clubs, chains, whips, and pipes as they walked to school, injuring many and hospitalizing several with broken bones. Police and Mississippi State Troopers made no effort to

This is a document about Hedgepeth and Williams v. Board of Education
  the history of Trenton, NJ; ; By a January 31, 1944 front-page article in the (then) Trenton Evening News; and ; By official reports of the New Jersey State Department of Education, including its Guidelines Governing the Desegregation of Public Schools in New Jersey (1989), and its Annual Review of Progress Report on School Desegregation in New Jersey Public Schools (1992, 1993 and 1995). The Hedgepeth–Williams case was cited in the Supreme Court decision in the Brown v. Board of Education case on May 17, 1954. Ten years later, the Honorable Thurgood Marshall and his team of NAACP attorneys applied the Hedgepeth and Williams decision (the only state anti-segregation

This is a document about Warren Court
  Brown v. Board of Education banned the segregation of public schools. The very first case put Warren's leadership skills to an extraordinary test. The Legal Defense Fund of the NAACP (a small legal group formed for tax reasons from the much better known NAACP) had been waging a systematic legal fight against the "separate but equal" doctrine enunciated in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) and finally had challenged Plessy in a series of five related cases, which had been argued before the Court in the spring of 1953. However the justices had been unable to decide the issue and asked to rehear

This is a document about Education segregation in the Mississippi Red Clay region
  Brown v. Board of Education had established national education policy in 1954, but Mississippi mostly ignored the mandate. Before Brown, the state employed a policy of freedom of choice. Faced with lawsuits compelling integration in the 1960s, white parents organized segregation academies. Attendance at private schools in Mississippi increased from 5,000 to 40,000 between 1969 and 1971. Mississippi's first response to Brown was to do nothing and wait for court orders. The Virginia General Assembly, by contrast, implemented the Stanley Plan in 1956 and laws protecting segregation in 1958. Its first segregation academy was started in 1955, with a slew in 1959. In Mississippi,

This is a document about Tracking (education)
  The origins of race-based tracking reach as far back as the federal court ruling in Roberts v. The City of Boston in 1850, a case that upheld separate school curricula for blacks and whites on the belief in inherent racial differences in intelligence. With the Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka Supreme Court ruling of 1954, which determined that the separate school statute established by Plessy v. Ferguson was unconstitutional, the stage was set to address between-school segregation/tracking. However, for schools in most southern regions of the United States, integration did not occur until the early 1970s. Moreover, desegregation at the

This is a document about Civil rights movement
  Americans and other ethnic minorities rejected this regime. They resisted it in numerous ways and sought better opportunities through lawsuits, new organizations, political redress, and labor organizing (see the Civil rights movement (1896–1954)). The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) was founded in 1909. It fought to end race discrimination through litigation, education, and lobbying efforts. Its crowning achievement was its legal victory in the Supreme Court decision Brown v. Board of Education (1954), when the Warren Court ruled that segregation of public schools in the US was unconstitutional and, by implication, overturned the "separate but equal" doctrine established in

This is a document about Education reform
  behalf of black schoolchildren and their families in Kansas, South Carolina, Virginia, and Delaware, petitioning court orders to compel school districts to let black students attend white public schools. Finally, in 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected that framework with Brown v. Board of Education and declared state-sponsored segregation of public schools unconstitutional. In 1964, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act (Public Law 88-352) "prohibited discrimination on the basis of race, color, and national origin in programs and activities receiving federal financial assistance. " Educational institutions could now utilize public funds to implement in-service training programs to assist teachers and administrators in establishing desegregation plans. In 1965,

This is a document about Norfolk 17
  In April of 1951, African American students protested outside of their school in Farmville, Virginia for better education to escape the horrible conditions they had been enduring at school. Exactly thirty days after their protest, the NAACP filed a lawsuit to end segregation on May 23, 1951. It took three years after that for the U.S. Supreme Court to rule in Brown v. Board of Education stating that segregation in schools was unconstitutional. On August 27, 1956 Governor Thomas B. Stanley created the Stanley Plan which threatened to stop funding for schools who planned to integrate students. Realizing this was unruly, District Court Judge Walter E. Hoffman ruled that black students were required to be admitted into all-white schools

This is a document about Kirkwood School District
  School was razed. In December 1950, the district's Black parents brought a suit against the district challenging the constitutionality of the racial segregation in education. As of 1954, Missouri was one of 17 states plus the District of Columbia with racial segregation requirements affecting its public school systems. On June 15 of that year, the U.S. Court of Appeals sided with the plaintiffs in the 1950 suit, citing the May 17, 1954 U.S. Supreme Court decision in the Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka case that outlawed dual education systems based on race. The U.S. Court of Appeals ordered Kirkwood's school system to be

This is a document about Richmond Public Schools
  Richmond did not have public schools during much of the 19th century, only private institutions funded by user fees or charities. From 1906 until 1962, the city of Richmond segregated its public schools by race, and schools serving African American Virginians received less funding and poorer facilities, which led in part to the U.S. Supreme Court's two decisions in Brown v. Board of Education in beginning in 1954. Defiance of those decisions by the Commonwealth of Virginia led to the Massive Resistance crisis in the state which lasted more than a decade. One of the people involved in eventual peaceful desegregation of Richmond's public schools was Eleanor P. Sheppard, who began her

This is a document about Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
  In 1954, the established educational format in the United States of segregating black and white students into separate schools was declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka. This declaration caused a great deal of unrest in the political sphere and marked a gateway moment in the Civil Rights Movement. Education was an important aspect of the Civil Rights Movement. The 1960s and early 1970s were marked by strife in the United States, from the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963 to the Vietnam war ongoing from 1955 until 1975. On top of

This is a document about Institutional racism
  increase of racial tension and racial incidents in institutes of higher education is said to be due to the "lack of knowledge, experience, and contact with diverse peers; peer-group influence; increased competition and stress; the influence of off-campus groups and the media; alcohol use; changing values; fear of diversity; and the perception of unfair treatment". Although Brown v. Board of Education was ruled in 1954, actual integration did not completely occur until many years later; the U.S. Supreme Court held multiple hearings on the desegregation of schools, continuously they maintained that Brown v. Board of Education must be followed by schools, colleges, and universities. The

The Brown v. Board of Education case began in 1951 when Linda Brown and her parents filed a lawsuit against the Topeka, Kansas school board. However, the landmark Supreme Court decision was handed down on May 17, 1954.


Question: what is meaning of peepal tree in english

Answer: sacred fig

This is a document about Ficus religiosa
 Ficus religiosa Ficus religiosa or sacred fig is a species of fig native to the Indian subcontinent and Indochina that belongs to "Moraceae", the fig or mulberry family. It is also known as the bodhi tree, pippala tree, peepul tree, peepal tree or ashwattha tree (in India and Nepal). The sacred fig is considered to have a religious significance in three major religions that originated on the Indian subcontinent, Buddhism, Hinduism and Jainism. It is the type of tree that Gautama Buddha is believed to have attained enlightenment under, and Hindu and Jain ascetics also consider the tree to be

This is a document about Bodhi Tree
 Bodhi Tree The Bodhi Tree (Sanskrit: बोधि), also known as Bo (from Sinhalese: "Bo"), "peepal tree", or "arasa maram" (Tamil:அரசமரம்)(Devanagari: पीपल क पेड़), was a large and ancient sacred fig tree ("Ficus religiosa") located in Bodh Gaya, Bihar, India, under which Siddhartha Gautama, the spiritual teacher who became known as the Buddha, is said to have attained enlightenment or "Bodhi". In religious iconography, the Bodhi Tree is recognizable by its heart-shaped leaves, which are usually prominently displayed. The term "Bodhi Tree" is also widely applied to existing trees, particularly the sacred fig ("Ficus religiosa") growing at the Mahabodhi Temple in

This is a document about Adhiparasakthi Siddhar Peetam
  this as a medicinal tree and protected it from grazing cattle and wood cutters. In 1966, a severe storm uprooted this neem tree, which exposed the Swayambu underneath to the villagers for the first time. Swayambu means, A self emerging, naturally formed oval shaped object (carved of rock). People built a small hut on top of this Swayambu and started conducting poojas (prayer rituals) to it. This place is known as Siddhar Peetam (Siddhar in Tamil language means enlightened or evolved souls. Peetam means throne. Thus Siddhar Peetam means The Throne of Evolved Souls or Great Spiritual Masters/Gurus) where 21 Siddhars

This is a document about Peepal Tree Press
  Peepal Tree Press is a publisher based in Leeds, England which publishes Caribbean, Black British, and South Asian fiction, non-fiction, poetry, drama and academic books. Peepal Tree is a wholly independent company, founded in 1985, and now publishes around 20 books a year. It was founded after a paper shortage in Guyana halted production of new books in the region, and was named after the sacred peepal trees transplanted to the Caribbean with Indian indentured labourers, after founder Jeremy Poynting heard a story of workers gathering under the tree to tell stories. Peepal Tree Press has published more than 300 titles, and states a commitment to keeping them in print on their website. The list features new writers and established voices. In

This is a document about Ficus religiosa
  The Ficus religiosa tree is considered sacred by the followers of Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism. In the Bhagavad Gita, Krishna says, "I am the Peepal tree among the trees, Narada among the sages, Chitraaratha among the Gandharvas, And sage Kapila among the Siddhas."

This is a document about Ficus religiosa
  Ficus religiosa or sacred fig is a species of fig native to the Indian subcontinent and Indochina that belongs to Moraceae, the fig or mulberry family. It is also known as the bodhi tree, pippala tree, peepul tree, peepal tree, pipal tree, or ashvattha tree (in India and Nepal). The sacred fig is considered to have a religious significance in three major religions that originated on the Indian subcontinent, Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. Hindu and Jain ascetics consider the species to be sacred and often meditate under it. This is the tree under which Gautama Buddha is believed to have attained enlightenment. The sacred fig is the state tree of the Indian states of Odisha and Haryana.

This is a document about Qila Raipur Sports Festival
  Hun aya sawan ni Pinghan piplin ja ke paiye Pai ku ku kardi ni, Sahio koel Hanju dolhe Papiha wekho ni, Bherha pee-pee kar ke bole. Paye pailan pande ni, Bagi moran shor machaya. Arhio khil khil phaulan ne, Sanu mahia yad kariya. In English: Come on all friends! Let’s go and play Tian, The Sawan Heartens us, Let us hang the swings on the Peepal. Swinging ku-ku O friends! The cuckoo sheds its tears And behold this Papiha Which goes on singing pia-pia. The peacock dances gleefully Filling the garden with its crowings These wretched blossoming flowers Remind us of our Ranjan.

This is a document about Punnavely
  "Punna" is the Malayalam term for the Ball Nut tree (Calophyllum inophyllum), and "Vely" means "fence". Punnavely is famous for its old time fences that were built with logs and branches from punna trees.

This is a document about Worship in Hinduism
  There are many sacred trees in Hinduism, Peepal, Banyan, Neem, Aamla, Bael. Leaves and fruits of Bael tree are used in worshiping Lord Shiva. The trunks of the neem trees will be wrapped in decorative red cloth that has been offered to a goddess and a brass human mask will be added to the tree. Decorative paint is applied to the face, while garlands of marigolds and jasmine flowers are strung around the tree. People worship the neem tree as Shitala for good health and protection from dangerous sicknesses. Tree worshippers tend to gravitate towards one tree in particular that they feel a connection with as an intimate individual.

This is a document about Cedrus deodara
  Among Hindus, as the etymology of deodar suggests, it is worshiped as a divine tree. Deva, the first half of the Sanskrit term, means divine, deity, or deus. Dāru, the second part, is cognate with (related to) the words durum, druid, tree, and true. Several Hindu legends refer to this tree. For example, Valmiki Ramayan reads: "In the stands of Lodhra trees, Padmaka trees and in the woods of Devadaru, or Deodar trees, Ravana is to be searched there and there, together with Sita. [4-43-13]" The deodar is the national tree of Pakistan, and the state tree of Himachal Pradesh, India.

This is a document about Raavi
  Raavi (రావి) (also spelt as Ravi) is one of the surnames (last names) in Brahmin and Kamma caste. Raavi is the Telugu word for Peepal Tree. People of this surname (lineage) are predominantly found in Coastal region of Andhra Pradesh in districts of Krishna, Guntur and Prakasam. Raavivaripalem is the birthplace for this lineage. This village is near Challapalli (Krishna district).

This is a document about List of English words of Dravidian origin
  others. ; Pagoda, a religious building; etymology uncertain but perhaps influenced by Tamil pagavadi (பகாவடி) "house belonging to a deity". ; Pariah, a social outcast; from Tamil paṟaiyar (பறையர்) or Malayalam paṟayan(പറയൻ), "drummer". ; Peacock, a type of bird; from Old English pawa, the earlier etymology is uncertain, but one possible source is Tamil tokei (தோகை) "peacock feather", via Latin or Greek ; Sambal, a spicy condiment; from Malay, which may have borrowed the word from a Dravidian language such as Tamil (சம்பல்) or Telugu (సంబల్). ; Teak, a tropical hardwood tree; called tekku (தேக்கு) in Tamil, thekku(തേക്ക്) in Malayalam, Telugu teku, and Kannada tegu

This is a document about Piplan
  The name of Piplan was given historically before the independence of Pakistan in 1947. Many Hindus used to live in Piplan and the name of this town was Peepul or Peepul wala (Peepul: fig tree, regarded as sacred by both Hindus and Buddhists, who call it a "bo tree"). Later, after the independence of Pakistan in 1947, the name was changed to Peepul-Aan, now written as Piplan. Many people say the tree was located near to the main railway station of Piplan, however, the tree has been cut down.

This is a document about Vilwadrinatha Temple
  2015 after heavy rains, and destroyed the south-western portion of the nalambalam. As the incident occurred after the nada was closed, no danger occurred. Later, it was destroyed. Now, a new banyan plant is planted on the place of this tree. There are idols of various Hindu gods below this plant. Outside the temple complex, on the eastern side, there is a huge peepal tree. It is a wonderful sight for the devotees, as there is no soil on that place, and still this tree grew up. That point of the hill is called 'Bhoothanmala', meaning 'the hill of the

This is a document about Butea monosperma
 Tamala tree's fresh leaves absorb strong scent of deer musk. ; Flame tree petals, shining nails of love, tear at young hearts. Gita Govinda of Jayadeva, Love Song of the Dark Lord, Motilal Banarsidass  Flame-of-the-forest is otherwise known as bastard teak, parrot tree (Eng.), chichra tesu, desuka jhad, dhaak, palash, chalcha, kankrei, chheula (छेउला) (Hindi), paḷas (पळस) (Marathi), kesudo (કેસુુડો) (Gujarati), palashpapra (Urdu), Muthuga (ಮುತ್ತುಗ) (Kannada), kinshuk, polash (পলাশ) Bengali, pauk (Burmese), polāx (পলাশ) in Assamese, porasum, parasu (Tamil), muriku, shamata (Mal.), moduga (మోదుగ) (Telugu), khakda (Guj.), kela (Sinh.), ploso (Javanese), palash ପଳାଶ (Odia), semarkat api (Malay), Palay (Pushto). In Sanskrit, the flower is extensively used as a symbol for the arrival of spring and the colour of love. Jayadeva in the Gita Govinda compares these blossoms to the red nails of Kamadeva or Cupid, with which the latter wounds the hearts of lovers. The imagery is all the more appropriate as the blossoms are compared to a net of kimsuka flowers (किंशुकजाले). In a completely leafless tree, the blossoms look like a net. The following stanza is translated here by Barbara Stoller Miller, for kimsuka blossoms, she uses the common name "flame tree petals":

This is a document about Parijaat tree, Kintoor
  its flowers. Another saying being, that Lord Krishna brought this tree for his beloved queen Satyabhama or Rukmini. Historically, though these saying may have some bearing or not, but it is true that this tree is from a very ancient background. According to the Harivansh Puraan the Parijaat Tree is a Kalpavriksha, or wish bearing tree, which, apart from this tree, is only found in heaven. Newly-weds visit the tree for blessings, and every Tuesday a fair is held where local people worship the tree. In Sikhism's Sukhmani Sahib the tree is mentioned "PaarJaat Eh Har Ko Naam The name of Lord is the mythological tree"

This is a document about Peepal Baba
  Peepal Baba was born on 26 January 1966 in Chandigarh, India. His English teacher inspired him at the age of 11 to plant trees on Range Hills Road at Kirkee Military Station in 1977. He planted his first trees on 26 January 1977 in a hobby club in Pune. Since then he has been planting trees. He completed his master's degrees in English literature and journalism. His father served as a doctor in the Indian Army.

This is a document about Sthala Vriksha
  As per Hindu legend, most historic Hindu temples are associated with a tree. Trees are found to symbolize growth and prosperity. In village folklore, there is a tree or forest associated with goddesses like Kali, Amman, Mariamman or Ellai Pidari. The goddess are believed to have significant powers. When the trees or the forests are not properly maintained, the inmates are believed to get punished in the form of a poor harvest or famine. The forests names and the deities are closely associated in the Saivite lore. The temple at Thirukkuvalai is referred to be located in a forest called Kathakaranya after the temple tree. Bilva (Aegle marmelos) is the most common Sthala Vriksha in Shiva temples, while the leaves of Tulsi (Ocimum tenuiflorum) is considered sacred for Vishnu temples. The other common Sthala Vrikshas are Neem (Azadirachta indica), Peepal (Ficus religiosa), Marudhu (Terminalia paniculata) and

This is a document about Ayudha Puja
  or Banni Tree (Prosopis spicigera); the legend of this tree is traced to the Mahabharat legend of Arjuna (where he had hidden his weapons of war). The significance of the Shami tree worship is to seek blessings of the tree (where Lord Rama is also said to have worshipped) for success in the desired avocations (including war campaigns). This festival is also celebrated with lot of fanfare throughout the state, in all villages. In the rural areas, every village and community observe this festival with fervour but there have been conflicts on several occasions as to which community has the first right to perform the Pujas.

The Peepal tree, also known as the Bodhi tree or Ficus religiosa, is a sacred fig tree native to the Indian subcontinent. It is considered sacred in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, and is known for its religious significance as the tree under which Gautama Buddha, Mahavira, and Gautama Buddha attained enlightenment.