Question: what year did the toyota 4runner come out

Answer: 1984

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
 Toyota 4Runner The is a compact, later mid-size sport utility vehicle produced by the Japanese manufacturer Toyota and sold throughout the world from 1984 to present. In Japan, it is known as the . The original 4Runner was a compact SUV and little more than a Toyota pickup truck with a fiberglass shell over the bed, but the model has since undergone significant independent development into a cross between a compact and a mid-size SUV. All 4Runners have been built at Toyota's Tahara plant at Tahara, Aichi, Japan, or at Hino Motors' Hamura, Japan plant. Hilux Surf models in Japan

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
 conversions done to Toyota trucks in the early 1980s. They were similar to the successive 4Runner conversions done by Toyota, which started production in 1984, but were designed and built by Winnebago Industries with the approval of Toyota. They were no longer a viable conversion when Toyota started producing the 4Runner in 1984. It was in essence the marketing test vehicle for Toyota to be able to introduce the 4Runner. The Trekker was produced from early 1981 through 1983. The Trekkers were all built on Toyota short box chassis'. All of the Trekkers were classified as SR5 by both Winnebago

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
 The Hilux had undergone a major redesign in 1983 for the 1984 model year. Changes included the removal of the panel with integrated rear window from behind the front seats, the addition of rear seats, and a removable fiberglass canopy. The implementation was borrowed from both the second generation Ford Bronco, and the Chevrolet K5 Blazer, both short-bed trucks with removable fiberglass shells over the rear sections and having bench seats installed in the back. Like the Bronco and the Blazer, the Hilux Surf/4Runner also did not have a wall attached to the front section behind front seats as the

This is a document about Toyota Hilux
 used as a model name for the truck, even though the option package was also used on other Toyota models like the 1972 to 1979 Corolla. In 1984, the Toyota Trekker, the camper version of the Hilux, was renamed as the 4Runner in Australia and North America, and as the Hilux Surf in Japan. In 1995, Toyota introduced a new pickup model, the Tacoma in North America, thus discontinuing the Hilux/Pickup. The 4Runner is now a full SUV, and the more recent models of the Hilux are separate in appearance to the Tacoma. The Hilux started production in March 1968

This is a document about Toyota Hilux
 from this collaboration were the Trekker (Winnebago), Wolverine, and the Trailblazer (Griffith). All three used the Hilux 4×4 RV cab and chassis, and an all-fiberglass rear section (the Trailblazer had a steel bed with a fiberglass top). There were at least 1,500 Trekkers, 400 Trailblazers and an unknown number of Wolverines sold in North America. Research and development work on the Trekker led to the development of the 4Runner/Hilux Surf, which was introduced in 1984. Toward the end of the SR5's production run (1983½ model year), Toyota introduced the luxury Mojave for the US market as a limited-production (3,500 units)

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
 model year from May 1984. For this first year (March to July 1984 production), all models were equipped with black or white fiberglass tops. An SR5 trim package was offered that upgraded the interior: additional gauges, better fabrics, and a rear seat were standard with the package. All 1984 models were equipped with the carbureted 2.4 L 22R engine and were all available with a four-wheel-drive system that drove the front wheels through a solid front axle. 1985 (August 1984 production) saw the arrival of the electronically fuel-injected 2.4 L 22R-E (and 22R-EC with California emissions controls) I4 engine. This

This is a document about Datsun Truck
 no performance modifications, however in the 1986 model year it had an optional Z24i single-port fuel injected engine. From 1984 to 1986 a covered utility body style was available in the US called the Bushmaster. The Bushmaster was an aftermarket/dealer conversion done by the Matrix3 company. It was created from a King-Cab 4WD 720, welding the cab and bed of the truck together along with a custom bed topper which increased the height of the whole vehicle. The interior was completely carpeted, and incorporated a rear folding bench seat similar to the first generation Toyota 4Runner. This option is exceedingly

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
 gauge. Turbocharged and naturally aspirated diesel engines were also available in the pickups at this time as well, but it appears that no diesel-powered 4Runners were imported to the United States. During 1984 to 1986 many 4Runners were imported to the US without rear seats. With only two seats the vehicle could be classified as a truck (rather than a sport vehicle) and could skirt the higher customs duties placed upon sport and pleasure vehicles. Most had aftermarket seats and seat belts added by North American dealers after they were imported. In 1988, the 22R-E engine was joined by an

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
  The Toyota 4Runner is a compact, later mid-size sport utility vehicle produced by the Japanese manufacturer Toyota and sold throughout the world from 1984 to the present. In Japan, it is known as the Toyota Hilux Surf (Japanese: トヨタ・ハイラックスサーフ) which was withdrawn from the market in 2009. The original 4Runner was a compact SUV and little more than a Toyota pickup truck with a fiberglass shell over the bed, but the model has since undergone significant independent development into a cross between a compact and a mid-size SUV. All 4Runners have been built in Japan at Toyota's plant in Tahara, Aichi, or at the Hino Motors (a Toyota subsidiary) plant in Hamura. The name '4Runner' was created by a copywriter named Robert Nathan who was working for the advertising agency Saatchi &

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
  to premium Toyota vehicles, as well as a rear locking differential like the previous Trail Package. Production started on 31 August 2009. Despite being built in Japan, it was only left-hand drive and it was not sold there or any other RHD markets. The 4.0-liter V6 adds Dual VVT-i which improves horsepower, torque and fuel economy, and comes standard in all models. A 2.7-liter I4 was available on 2WD models, but was discontinued after the 2010 model year. The 4.7-liter V8 from the previous generation was not carried over to the fifth generation 4Runner. The 4Runner is built on the same platform

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
  The agency held contests to invent new vehicle names before the introduction of new Toyota models. The name 4Runner was created as a play on the term "forerunner," since the sport utility vehicle was the first of its kind for Toyota with an emphasis on its 4x4 capability and seating for four. For Southeast Asia the Hilux Surf was replaced in 2005 by the similar Fortuner, which is based on the Hilux platform. , the 4Runner is sold in the Bahamas, Bolivia, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Panama, Peru, the United States and Venezuela. The 4Runner came in at number five in a 2019 study by iSeeCars.com ranking the longest-lasting vehicles in the US. The 4Runner had 3.9 percent of vehicles over 200000 mi, according to the study.

This is a document about Toyota Hilux
  in 1988. The Hilux-based 4Runner which made its entry in Australia, North America and the United Kingdom was based on this generation of the Hilux; in some other markets, such as Japan, it was called the Hilux Surf. Toyota introduced a new generation of the Hilux in most markets in late 1988 but the fourth generation remained in production until 1997 in South Africa. The company quoted that this was due to South African "content laws" which made it cheaper to continue the production of the fourth generation of the Hilux, rather than to retool the plant for the fifth generation model. In Thailand, this generation was sold as the Toyota Hilux Hero.

This is a document about Toyota Tacoma
  ignitions (coil-on-plug) in 1996 and in 1997 longer rear leaf springs. A passenger-side air bag was added in July 1997, and the driver's-side air bag (standard from 1995 launch) was "depowered". Most 4x4 models came with Toyota's Automatic Differential Disconnect system after the 2000 model year. The PreRunner model was introduced for the 1998 model year. The PreRunner is a 2WD that shares the same taller suspension and lug pattern as the four-wheel drive. Along with the four-wheel drive model, it was also available with the TRD Off-Road Package that included a locking rear differential, also introduced in 1998. Designed through 1998 (by

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
  the 2005 model year, the addition of VVT-i increased output to 268 hp and 315 lbft. Fuel economy is estimated at 17 mpg city, 20 mpg highway for the V6 and 15/19 mpg for the V8. Towing capacity is 5000 lb on V6 models and 7300 lb on RWD V8 models (7000 pounds w/4WD). The 4Runner first entered dealer showrooms in October 2002 for the 2003 model year. Three trims levels were offered, SR5, Sport Edition, and Limited. When it was first introduced the SR5 and Sport Edition models used gray plastic cladding and bumpers. Sport models also featured a non-functional hood scoop.  The front suspension used a double wishbone while the

This is a document about Toyota A transmission
 1985–2004 Toyota 4Runner ; 2000–2004 Toyota Tundra (4x4) ; 1985–1995 Toyota Pickup (4x4 w/ 4 cyl) ; 1995–1998 Toyota T-100 (4x4) ; 1995–2015 Toyota Tacoma (4x4, 2005–2015 4 cyl only) ; 2001–2004 Toyota Sequoia (4x4)1st ; 2005-2014 Toyota Hilux (4x4)list Applications (calendar years):

This is a document about Toyota Hilux
  the option package was also used on other Toyota models, like the 1972 to 1979 Corolla. In 1984, the Toyota Trekker, the camper version of the Hilux, was renamed the 4Runner in Venezuela, Australia and North America, and the Hilux Surf in Japan. In 1992, Toyota introduced a new pickup model, the midsize Toyota T100 in North America, necessitating distinct names for each vehicle other than Truck and Pickup Truck. The 4Runner is now a full SUV, and the more recent models of the Hilux are separate in appearance from the Tacoma. In 2019, Toyota revealed plans to introduce an EV HiLux within six years.

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
  The Trekker was one of the first prototype walk through conversions done to Toyota trucks in the early 1980s. They were similar to the successive 4Runner conversions done by Toyota, which started production in 1984, but were designed and built by Winnebago Industries with the approval of Toyota. The Trekker was no longer viable when Toyota started producing the 4Runner in 1984, having in essence acted as a marketing test vehicle for that vehicle. The Trekker was produced from early 1981 through 1983. The Trekkers were all built on the short wheelbase Hilux chassis. All of the Trekkers were classified as SR5 by both Winnebago and Toyota, regardless of the actual VIN denotation. Originally there were to be a SR5 and Deluxe

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
  tailgates requires first retracting the rear window into the tailgate and then lowering the tailgate much like as on a pickup truck. In 1991 for the 1992 model year, the 4Runner received minor cosmetic updates, including one-piece front bumpers and modular headlamps instead of the increasingly outdated rectangular sealed beams. This facelift distanced the 4Runner somewhat from the Hilux pickups which did not receive the same cosmetic changes. At this time a wide-body version was introduced featuring extended wheel arch flares along with wider wheels and tires. Additional cosmetic changes occurred between 1993 and 1995, the last year of the second generation.

This is a document about Toyota 4Runner
  as the leaf springs on the rear of the previous models. Nearly all second generation 4Runners were four-door models; however, from launch in 1989 to May 1993, a two-door model was also produced. These models are similar to the four-door models of the time in that the bodies were formed as a single unit, instead of the fiberglass tops used in the first generation 4Runners. Two-door cars of the second generation are extremely rare. US sales ended in August 1992, but it continued to be available in the Canadian market through 1993, and Japan until May 1993. Because the drive train was still

The Toyota 4Runner was first introduced in 1984.


Question: who sang i see fire i see rain

Answer: James Taylor

This is a document about Fire and Rain (song)
 Fire and Rain (song) "Fire and Rain" is a folk rock song written and performed by James Taylor. Released on Warner Bros. Records as a single from his second album, "Sweet Baby James", in February 1970, the song follows Taylor's reaction to the suicide of Suzanne Schnerr, a childhood friend, and his experiences with drug addiction and fame. After its release, "Fire and Rain" peaked at number two on "RPM" Canada Top Singles chart and at number three on the "Billboard" Hot 100. On the VH1 series "Storytellers", Taylor said the song was about several incidents during his early recording

This is a document about American Idol (season 15)
  in music is singing in high school campus. He was part of a duo with fellow musician Hannah Lindsey Lane. He auditioned at Atlanta and sang Ed Sheeran's "I See Fire". He sang "Stitches" by Shawn Mendes for his final solo performance. In Showcase week, he sang "Make It Rain" to land a spot in the top 24. He was eliminated along with Avalon Young on March 10. ; Avalon Young (born July 16, 1994) is from San Diego, California. She was named by her mother after the album of the same name by Roxy Music. She learned how to play

This is a document about I See the Rain
  "I See the Rain" is a 1967 song recorded by The Marmalade, written by lead guitarist William Junior Campbell and vocalist Dean Ford (born Thomas McAleese). This was the band's third CBS Records release, following their 1966 name change from Dean Ford and the Gaylords and change of label from Columbia (EMI) to CBS, and was one year before their first successful UK release "Lovin' Things". The self-penned recording was praised by Jimi Hendrix as the "best cut of 1967." The recording became a chart-topper in the Netherlands that same year. Graham Nash of The Hollies, contributed to the session, but it did not chart in the UK, although the track, with its distinct mid-1960s psychedelic feel, has since attained a cult following and has been covered by artists such as Susanna Hoffs of The Bangles and Matthew Sweet (see Under the Covers, Vol. 1). The Marmalade's original recording also was used in an advertisement campaign by Gap Inc. in 2002. A commercial was directed by the Coen brothers and featured Dennis Hopper and Christina Ricci.

This is a document about I See Fire
  "I See Fire" is a song by the English singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran. It was commissioned for the soundtrack of the 2013 film The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, where it was played over the closing credits. The Hobbit director, Peter Jackson, asked Sheeran to write a song for the movie after Jackson's daughter, Katie, suggested Sheeran. Sheeran saw the film, wrote the song, and recorded most of the track elements on the same day. The song was released as a digital download on 5 November 2013. Its music video was released the same day. It entered the UK Singles Chart at number 13 and reached number one in New Zealand on its sixth week, Sheeran's first number-one single there. "I See Fire" was nominated for a Satellite Award for Best Original Song.

This is a document about Fire and Rain (song)
  "Fire and Rain" is a folk rock song written and performed by James Taylor and released on Warner Bros. Records as a single from his second album, Sweet Baby James, in August 1970. The song follows Taylor's reaction to the suicide of Suzanne Schnerr, a childhood friend, and his experiences with drug addiction and fame. After its release, "Fire and Rain" peaked at number two on RPM Canada Top Singles chart and at number three on the Billboard Hot 100.

This is a document about Honey, Wheat and Laughter
 1) "Fire and Rain" (James Taylor) ; 2) "Rain" (José Feliciano) ; 3) "Someone Else Today" (Peter Pringle) ; 4) "Head Above the Water" (Steven Rhymer) ; 5) "Break My Mind" (John D. Loudermilk) ; 6) "The Call" (Gene MacLellan) ; 7) "Put Your Hand in the Hand" (MacLellan) ; 8) "Running" (Pringle) ; 9) "Musical Friends" (Bruce Cockburn) ; 10) "Get Together" (Chet Powers) ; 11) "Night Owl" (Taylor)

This is a document about I See Fire
  The American singer-songwriter Peter Hollens recorded a version of the song. Hollens had previously recorded "Misty Mountain" off the soundtrack for the first installment of The Hobbit series. His version of "I See Fire" features "98 different sound tracks" layered onto "8–14 vocal parts" that Hollens recorded. The Norwegian DJ and record producer Kygo released a remixed version of the song which became popular. Kygo's success is attributed largely to the reception of his remixed version of "I See Fire". Less than two years later, the remix had been played 26 million times on SoundCloud. As of May 2018, the version has been played over 62 million times on SoundCloud. The New Zealand musical trio Sole Mio released a cover version of "I See Fire" in support of New Zealand's participation at the 2015 Rugby World Cup.

This is a document about Have You Ever Seen the Rain?
  "Have You Ever Seen the Rain?" is a song written by John Fogerty and released as a single in 1971 from the album Pendulum (1970) by roots rock group Creedence Clearwater Revival. The song charted highest in Canada, reaching number 1 on the RPM 100 national singles chart in March 1971. In the U.S., in the same year it peaked at number 8 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart (where it was listed as "Have You Ever Seen the Rain / Hey Tonight", together with the B-side). On Cash Box pop chart, it peaked at number 3. In the UK, it reached number 36. It was the

This is a document about The Fortunes
  used as the main theme for Coca-Cola on both radio and television commercials — "It's The Real Thing". In 1968, they tried covering The Move's hit "Fire Brigade" for the US market, but with little airplay or sales. In 1970, they recorded an album for the US World Pacific record label, and then signed with Capitol in both the UK and US in 1971. Then followed a steady succession of singles, some of which were hits outside of the UK and US, culminating in 1972 with the release of "Storm in a Teacup". During this period, they had another worldwide hit, "Here Comes that Rainy Day Feeling" (1971).

This is a document about Sounds of the Seventies (Time-Life Music)
  Hollies – 4:17 ; 12) "ABC" – The Jackson 5 – 3:00 ; 13) "American Woman" – The Guess Who – 3:54 ; 14) "After Midnight" – Eric Clapton – 2:55 ; 15) "Green-Eyed Lady" – Sugarloaf – 3:40 ; 16) "Fire and Rain" – James Taylor – 3:23 ; 17) "The Tears of a Clown" – Smokey Robinson & the Miracles – 3:00 ; 18) "Lonely Days" – Bee Gees – 3:47 ; 19) "Ride Captain Ride" – The Blues Image – 3:42 ; 20) "All Right Now" – Free – 3:49 ; 21) "Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)" – Sly & the Family Stone – 4:50

This is a document about 1971 in music
  • "Have You Ever Seen the Rain?" – Creedence Clearwater Revival • "Have You Seen Her" – The Chi-Lites • "He's Gonna Step On You Again" – John Kongos • "Heaven Must Have Sent You" – The Elgins • "Help Me Make It Through the Night" – Sammi Smith • "Here Comes That Rainy Day Feeling Again" – The Fortunes  (#15 US) • "Here Comes the Sun" – Richie Havens • "Hey Big Brother" – Rare Earth • "Hey Girl Don't Bother Me" – The Tams • "Hey Mister, That's Me Up On the Jukebox" – James Taylor • "Hey Tonight" –

This is a document about I See Fire
  9 April 2014. The official music video for "I See Fire" directed by Shane Ramirez premiered on 5 November 2013, along with the release of the song. The video shows Sheeran performing and recording the vocals, the songwriting and recording of live instruments, behind the scenes, all throughout interspersed with shots from the film. The footage which shows Sheeran performing and recording the song is shot in black-and-white, while the rest shown in full color. The video, which is uploaded in the Warner Bros. Pictures channel in YouTube, had accumulated over 114 million views as of December 2021, making it the most popular video on their channel.

This is a document about Absolute Animals 1964–1968
  ; 11) "See See Rider" (Ma Rainey) – 4:02 ; 12) "Help Me Girl" (Scott English, Weiss) – 2:40 ; 13) "When I Was Young" (Vic Briggs, Burdon, Barry Jenkins, Daniel McCulloch, John Weider) – 3:00 ; 14) "San Franciscan Nights" (Briggs, Burdon, Jenkins, McCulloch, Weider) – 3:20 ; 15) "Monterey" (Briggs, Burdon, Jenkins, McCulloch, Weider) – 4:37 ; 16) "Sky Pilot" (Briggs, Burdon, Jenkins, McCulloch, Weider) – 7:24 ; 17) "Ring of Fire" (June Carter Cash, Merle Kilgore) – 4:46 ; 18) "Good Times" (Briggs, Burdon, Jenkins, McCulloch, Weider) – 3:00 ; 19) "Coloured Rain" (Jim Capaldi, Steve Winwood, Wood) – 9:31 ; 20) "Animal Interviews" (Burdon, Alan Price) – 4:35

This is a document about Vanda & Young
 "Friday On My Mind" – The Easybeats (1966) Aust No. 1, US No. 16, UK No. 6, also recorded by David Bowie, London, Gary Moore, Richard Thompson ; "Good Times" – The Easybeats 1968, INXS with Jimmy Barnes 1986 ; "I'm on Fire" / "Watch Me Burn" – Mike Furber 1969 ; "Life is Getting Better" – Flake June 1971 Aust No. 48. ; "Evie, Parts 1, 2 & 3" – Stevie Wright 1974 Aust No. 1, The Wrights, Suzi Quatro ; "Hard Road" – Stevie Wright 1974, Rod Stewart ; "Yesterday's Hero" – John Paul Young 1975, Bay City Rollers 1976 ; "Black Eyed Bruiser" – Stevie Wright 1975, Rose Tattoo 2007 ; "Standing in the Rain" – John Paul Young 1976 ; "I Hate the Music" – John

This is a document about Theme Time Radio Hour (season 1)
 1) "Blow Wind Blow" — Muddy Waters (1953) ; 2) "You Are My Sunshine" — Jimmie Davis (1940) ; 3) "California Sun" — Joe Jones (1961) ; 4) "I Don’t Care if the Sun Don’t Shine" — Dean Martin with Paul Weston & His Dixieland Eight (1950) ; 5) "Just Walkin' in the Rain" — The Prisonaires (1953) ; 6) "After the Clouds Roll Away" — The Consolers (1961) ; 7) "The Wind Cries Mary — The Jimi Hendrix Experience" (1967) ; 8) "Come Rain or Come Shine" — Judy Garland (1963) ; 9) "It’s Raining" — Irma Thomas (1962) ; 10) "Didn’t It Rain" — Sister Rosetta Tharpe (1947) ; 11) "Rainin' in My Heart" — Slim Harpo (1961) ; 12) "Jamaica Hurricane" — Lord Beginner (1950) ; 13) "Let the Four Winds Blow" — Fats Domino (1961) ; 14) "Stormy Weather" — The Spaniels (1957) ; 15) "A Place in the Sun" (Italian Version) — Stevie Wonder (1966) ; 16) "Summer Wind" — Frank Sinatra (1966) ; 17) "Uncloudy Day" — The Staple Singers (1957) ; 18) "Keep on the Sunny Side" — The Carter Family (1928) First aired on May 3, 2006.

This is a document about The Rains Came (song)
  "The Rains Came" is a song written by Huey P. Meaux and originally recorded by Big Sambo and the House Wreckers in 1962, reaching #74 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart that year. Sir Douglas Quintet covered the song as a single in late 1965. Their version reached #31 on the Billboard Hot 100 in January 1966. Freddy Fender covered the song as the third single from his 1977 album Rock 'n' Country. His version was the most successful, peaking at #4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and reaching #1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

This is a document about The History of Rock and Roll contents
 Johnny Nash - Hold Me Tight (1968) ; Marvin Gaye - I Heard It Through The Grapevine (1968) ; 1968 Big Hits Chart Sweep ; Richard Harris - MacArthur Park (1968) ; Mary Hopkin - Those Were The Days (1968) ; Bobby Goldsboro - Honey (1968) ; 1968 #1s Chart Sweep ; Jose Feliciano - Light My Fire (1968) ; Peter Paul & Mary - Leaving On A Jet Plane (1969) ; The 5th Dimension - Aquarius/Let The Sunshine In (1969) ; Three Dog Night - Easy To Be Hard (1969) ; 1969 Big Hits Chart Sweep ; Elvis Presley - Don't Cry Daddy (1969) ; 1969 #1s Chart Sweep ; B.J. Thomas - Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head (1969) ; Classics IV Featuring Dennis Yost - Traces (1969)

This is a document about List of rock albums
 The Wailers - Burnin' (8, 17) ; The Wailers - Catch a Fire (4, 13, 14) ; Tom Waits - Rain Dogs (10, 13) ; The Who - My Generation (9, 18) ; The Who - Tommy (1, 2, 8, 9, 17) ; The Who - Quadrophenia (14, 19, 20) ; The Who - Who's Next (1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16) ; Stevie Wonder - Innervisions (2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 12, 13, 14, 16) ; Stevie Wonder - Songs in the Key of Life (2, 7, 12, 13) ; Stevie Wonder - Talking Book (8, 9, 12)

This is a document about John Bundrick
  Bundrick toured and recorded with Texan vocalist Johnny Nash. Bundrick played on Nash's hit single and album "I Can See Clearly Now" (1972). He met Bob Marley while in Sweden, while working on the soundtrack to the Swedish film Vill så gärna tro. Marley, Bundrick, and Johnny Nash became roommates there during the stay. Sometime after their return to London, Bundrick was brought in to collaborate on arrangements for Marley's Catch a Fire album, adding keyboards to the original Jamaican recordings to make the record more accessible to listeners. Around this time, Bundrick also worked with Chris Blackwell of Island Records, appearing on recordings by the company.

This is a document about Perseids
  In his 1972 song "Rocky Mountain High", American singer-songwriter John Denver refers to his experience watching the Perseid meteor shower during a family camping trip in the mountains near Aspen, Colorado, with the chorus lyric, "I've seen it raining fire in the sky." In his 2006 novel Against the Day, American novelist Thomas Pynchon refers to the Perseid meteor showers being watched by three characters west of the Dolores Valley after playing a game of tarot. In the popular Japanese band Sandaime J Soul Brothers's 2013 song "R.Y.U.S.E.I" (Meteor), they describe the Perseid meteor as falling like an evening rain shower – its shooting stars like raindrops pulling their

The song "I See Fire" was sung by Ed Sheeran, and "I See the Rain" was sung by The Marmalade.


Question: when was red fort granted the world heritage site

Answer: 2007

This is a document about Red Fort
 Minister hoists the Indian "tricolour flag" at the main gate of the fort and delivers a nationally broadcast speech from its ramparts. It was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007 as part of the Red Fort Complex. Its English name "Red Fort" is a translation of the Hindustani , deriving from its red-sandstone walls. As the residence of the imperial family, the fort was originally known as the "Blessed Fort" (). Agra Fort is also known as . Emperor Shah Jahan commissioned construction of the Red Fort on 12 May 1638, when he decided to shift his capital

This is a document about Bari, India
 of other local structures. The world-famous national monuments which are in list of unesco world heritage site in India are also made up of Dholpur red stone which is extracted from Bari area in capital Delhi, like the Dehli Red Fort, Humayun Tomb (Humayun ka Maqbara) located in Nizamuddin East, Delhi. Bari Red stone was used in rebuilding of Agra Fort by Akbar. This red sandstone was extracted from Barauli, a village in Bari subdivision. The modern and future monument The Swaminarayan Akshardham (Delhi) Temple in New Delhi, is constructed entirely from Rajasthani pink sandstone. "On 17 December 2007, Michael

This is a document about Salimgarh Fort
 several Mughal rulers including Emperor Shahjahan who is credited with completing Shahjahanabad in 1639 AD had camped at this fort. It is said that Humayun had camped at this fort for three days before launching his successful attack for recapturing Delhi. Aurangzeb, the Mughal Emperor, converted the fort into a prison, which practice was perpetuated by the British who took control of the fort in 1857. The Fort is part of the Red Fort Complex. The complex was declared as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2007, which obligates Archaeological Survey of India (ASl) to ensure well planned conservation measures

This is a document about Salimgarh Fort
 to the monument once it was transferred to their complete jurisdiction and after completing the needed restoration works. The Army transferred the fort to ASI’s possession in December 2003 and thereafter, in 2006, the ASI submitted its proposal for World Heritage listing by UNESCO. Finally, the World Heritage Committee accepted Government of India’s request and accorded approval for inscription of the Red Fort Complex, Delhi in the World Heritage List, in its meeting held from 23 to 27 June 2007 at Christchurch, New Zealand. The Press release issued by the ASI, after UNESCO listing was approved, states:"The core zone of

This is a document about Amer Fort
 family members and others in the Amer Fort to shift to the more redoubtable Jaigarh Fort. Annual tourist visitation to the Amer Palace was reported by the Superintendent of the Department of Archaeology and Museums as 5000 visitors a day, with 1.4 million visitors during 2007. At the 37th session of the World Heritage Committee held in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, in 2013, Amer Fort, along with five other forts of Rajasthan, was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the group Hill Forts of Rajasthan. Amer, or Amber, derives its name from the Ambikeshwar Temple, built atop the

This is a document about Fort Henry National Historic Site
 A Sunset Ceremony is held every Wednesday in July and August, where a full program of historic drill, music and artillery is presented. During evenings year-round a tour company conducts tours of the fort that highlight the fort's supposedly haunted past. Fort Henry has been designated as a National Historic Site of Canada, and in 2007 was included in the designation of the Rideau Canal as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. On 30 June 1983 Canada Post issued 'Fort Henry, Ont.' in the "Forts Across Canada Series" (1983 and 1985). The stamps are based on the designs by Rolf P.

This is a document about Indo-Islamic architecture
 been explored by earlier Mughal emperors, and this was the culmination of all those previous works into a national landmark. The 171 meter white tomb rises above a reflecting pool it is dream in marble just a time architect of Islamic culture The Red Fort is also a brilliant example of Mughal Architecture. It was built during the zenith of the Mughal Empire under Shah Jahan. It was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2007. As one of the largest forts in India, it served as the official residence of the emperor for nearly 200 years. Indo-Islamic architecture Indo-Islamic

This is a document about Salimgarh Fort
  after completing the needed restoration works. The Army transferred the fort to ASI's possession in December 2003 and thereafter, in 2006, the ASI submitted its proposal for World Heritage listing by UNESCO. Finally, the World Heritage Committee accepted Government of India's request and accorded approval for inscription of the Red Fort Complex, Delhi in the World Heritage List, in its meeting held from 23 to 27 June 2007 at Christchurch, New Zealand. The Press release issued by the ASI, after UNESCO listing was approved, states: "'The core zone of about hectare includes the Red Fort and Salimgarh Fort while the buffer zone measuring over 40 hectares

This is a document about Red Fort
  1739. Most of the fort's marble structures were subsequently demolished by the British following the Indian Rebellion of 1857. The fort's defensive walls were largely undamaged, and the fortress was subsequently used as a garrison. On 15 August 1947, the first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru, raised the Indian flag above the Lahori Gate. Every year on India's Independence Day (15 August), the Prime Minister hoists the Indian tricolour flag at the fort's main gate and delivers a nationally broadcast speech from its ramparts. The Red Fort was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007 as part of the Red Fort Complex.

This is a document about Red Fort
  was held between November and December 1945 at the Red Fort. On 15 August 1947, the first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru raised the Indian national flag above the Lahore Gate. After Indian Independence, the site experienced few changes, and the Red Fort continued to be used as a military cantonment. A significant part of the fort remained under Indian Army control until 22 December 2003, when it was given to the Archaeological Survey of India for restoration. In 2009 the Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP), prepared by the Archaeological Survey of India under Supreme Court directions to revitalise the fort, was announced.

This is a document about Salimgarh Fort
  Shahjahan who is credited with completing Shahjahanabad in 1639 AD had camped at this fort. It is said that Humayun had camped at this fort for three days before launching his successful attack for recapturing Delhi. Aurangzeb, the Mughal Emperor, converted the fort into a prison, which practice was perpetuated by the British who took control of the fort in 1857. The Fort is part of the Red Fort Complex. The complex was declared as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007, which obligates Archaeological Survey of India (ASl) to ensure well planned conservation measures for the heritage monuments.

This is a document about List of World Heritage Sites in Pakistan
  The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of outstanding cultural or natural importance to the common heritage of humanity. The programme was founded with the Convention Concerning the Protection of World Cultural and Natural Heritage which was adopted by the General Conference of UNESCO on 16 November 1972 in Paris. Pakistan ratified the convention on 23 July 1976, making its historical sites eligible for inclusion on the list. Since then, UNESCO has designated six sites in Pakistan as World Heritage Sites and twenty six sites are on the tentative list. The first sites to be inducted in the list were Archaeological Ruins at Moenjodaro, Buddhist Ruins of Takht-i-Bahi and Neighbouring City Remains at Sahr-i-Bahlol, and Taxila, all three of which were inscribed as places of cultural significance in 1980. In 1981 two other sites, Fort and Shalamar Gardens in Lahore and Historical Monuments at Makli, were inscribed. The last site to be designated as a World Heritage Site was Rohtas Fort in 1997. All the six inscribed and twenty six tentative sites are listed under the cultural category.

This is a document about List of World Heritage Sites in India
  The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are the important places of cultural or natural heritage as described in the UNESCO World Heritage Convention, established in 1945. India accepted the convention on 14 November 1977, making its sites eligible for inclusion on the list. The first sites to be inscripted were Ajanta Caves, Ellora Caves, Agra Fort, and Taj Mahal, of which all were inscribed in the 1983 session of the World Heritage Committee. The latest site to be inscribed is Dholavira, Gujarat in 2021. As of July 2021, 19 of the 36 States and union territories of India are home to the World Heritage Sites, with Maharashtra having highest number of sites (5). At present, there are 40 World Heritage Sites located in India. Out of these, 32 are cultural, 7 are natural, and 1 is mixed (meeting both cultural and natural criteria), as determined by the organization's selection criteria. India has the sixth largest number of sites in the world.

This is a document about List of World Heritage Sites in Cuba
  The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of importance to cultural or natural heritage as described in the UNESCO World Heritage Convention, established in 1972. The Caribbean island-nation of Cuba accepted the convention on March 24, 1981, making its historical sites eligible for inclusion on the list; as of 2011, nine sites in Cuba are included. Cuba had its first site included on the list at the 6th Session of World Heritage Committee, held at UNESCO headquarters in Paris, France, in December 1982. At that session, "Old Havana and its Fortifications", a site including the central, historic portion of the Cuban

This is a document about Salimgarh Fort
  the immediate surroundings of the Red Fort and Salimgarh Fort. The Red Fort Complex, Delhi is classified as a cultural property with an outstanding universal significance. The inscription of the Red Fort on the World Heritage List is very significant for Delhi since the Red Fort Complex would be the third World Heritage Site in the city, an honour that no other single location in the country can boast of.'" Further to the above listing, ASI at the directive of the Supreme Court of India, prepared a draft report presenting a "Comprehensive Conservation Management Plan (CCMP)” based on a detailed study of the site's importance. The

This is a document about Amami-Ōshima Island, Tokunoshima Island, northern part of Okinawa Island, and Iriomote Island
  First selected as a candidate site in 2003, the original nomination was added to the Tentative List in 2016; after initial IUCN evaluation, in 2018 the nomination was withdrawn for revision, prior to resubmission the following year; after further evaluation, in 2021 IUCN recommended inscription in July of the revised nomination. UNESCO voted to list it as a World Heritage Site in 2021.

This is a document about 2007 in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 June 28: UNESCO designates 22 new World Heritage Sites, including Sydney Opera House, Canada's Rideau Canal, Japan's Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine, Turkmenistan's Parthian Fortresses of Nisa, India's Red Fort complexes, the Lope-Okanda Landscape of Gabon, the Richtersveld desert of South Africa, the rock carvings of Twyfelfontein in Namibia, the fortified tower houses of Guangdong Province in the People's Republic of China, Teide National Park in the Canary Islands, Spain, ancient beech forests of Central Europe, Mehmed Paša Sokolović Bridge in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bordeaux and the Port de la Lune in France, the Old Town of Corfu in Greece, the Palace of Galerius in Gamzigrad-Romuliana in Serbia.

This is a document about List of World Heritage Sites in Croatia
  The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of importance to cultural or natural heritage as described in the UNESCO World Heritage Convention, established in 1972. Croatia, following its declaration of independence from Yugoslavia on 25 June 1991, succeeded the convention on 6 July 1992. Currently, there are ten sites inscribed on the list and 15 sites on the tentative list. The first three sites, Historical Complex of Split with the Palace of Diocletian, Dubrovnik, and Plitvice Lakes National Park, were inscribed to the list at the 3rd UNESCO session in 1979. Further sites were added in 1997, 2000, 2008, 2016, and 2017. In total, there

This is a document about List of World Heritage Sites in Iraq
  The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of importance to cultural or natural heritage as described in the UNESCO World Heritage Convention, established in 1972. Iraq accepted the convention on 5 March 1974, making its historical sites eligible for inclusion on the list; as of 2019, six sites in Iraq are included. The first site in Iraq, Hatra, was inscribed on the list at the 9th Session of the World Heritage Committee, held in Paris, France in 1985. Ashur (Qal'at Sherqat) was inscribed in 2003 as the second site, followed by Samarra Archaeological City in 2007. Erbil Citadel and The Ahwar of Southern Iraq were added to the list in 2014 and 2016, respectively, the latter being Iraq's first mixed property. Later on, Babylon was added in

The Red Fort was granted the status of a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007.


Question: who did the voice of hero boy in polar express

Answer: Daryl Sabara

This is a document about The Polar Express (film)
 The Polar Express (film) The Polar Express is a 2004 American 3D computer-animated film based on the 1985 children's book of the same name by Chris Van Allsburg, who also served as one of the executive producers on the film. Directed, co-written and co-produced by Robert Zemeckis, the film features human characters animated using live action motion capture animation. The film stars Daryl Sabara, Nona Gaye, Jimmy Bennett, and Eddie Deezen, with Tom Hanks in six distinct roles. The film also included a performance by Tinashe at age 9, who later gained exposure as a pop singer in the 2010s,

This is a document about The Polar Express
 and directed by Robert Zemeckis, the film features human characters animated using the live action performance capture technique. The film stars Daryl Sabara, Nona Gaye, Jimmy Bennett, Michael Jeter, Eddie Deezen and Tom Hanks. The film was first released in both conventional and IMAX 3D theaters November 10, 2004 and grossed $307 million worldwide. The Polar Express The Polar Express is a children's book written and illustrated by Chris Van Allsburg and published by Houghton Mifflin in 1985. The book is now widely considered to be a classic Christmas story for young children. It was praised for its detailed illustrations

This is a document about Josh Hutcherson
  remarking, "He's an exceptional kid. He's a really good actor, and he's very smart and confident in himself." Hutcherson's next role was as a boy dressed as Robin in his first feature film appearance, the well-reviewed independent film American Splendor, which won the grand jury prize at the Sundance Film Festival. His character in 2004's fantasy film The Polar Express, young Hero Boy, was created by motion-capture of his facial expressions and body movements. The film starred Tom Hanks in the lead role and received mixed reviews from critics. In the animated fantasy film Howl's Moving Castle, he voiced the character of

This is a document about The Polar Express (film)
  The Polar Express is a 2004 American computer-animated Christmas musical  fantasy adventure film co-written and directed by Robert Zemeckis, based on the 1985 children's book of the same name by Chris Van Allsburg, who also served as one of the executive producers. The film features human characters animated using live-action motion-capture animation. It tells the story of a young boy who, on Christmas Eve, sees a mysterious train bound for the North Pole stop outside his window and is invited aboard by its conductor. The boy joins several other children as they embark on a journey to visit Santa Claus preparing for Christmas. The film stars Tom Hanks, also one of the film's executive producers, in multiple distinct roles, with Daryl Sabara, Nona Gaye, Jimmy Bennett, and Eddie Deezen

This is a document about Toshiaki Karasawa
 Woody in Toy Story, Toy Story 2, Toy Story 3 and Toy Story 4 ; Hero Boy, the Conductor, the Hobo, Santa Claus, Scrooge, Hero Boy's father in The Polar Express Tom Hanks as

This is a document about The Polar Express (film)
 Tom Hanks as Hero Boy (adult voice), Hero Boy's father, Conductor, Hobo, Scrooge puppet, and Santa Claus ; Josh Hutcherson as Hero Boy (motion-capture) ; Daryl Sabara as Hero Boy (child voice) ; Nona Gaye as Hero Girl ; Chantel Valdivieso as Hero Girl (additional motion-capture) ; Meagan Moore as Hero Girl (singing voice) ; Tinashe as Hero Girl (motion-capture model) ; Peter Scolari as Billy the Lonely Boy (motion-capture) ; Hayden McFarland as Billy the Lonely Boy (additional motion-capture) ; Jimmy Bennett as Billy the Lonely Boy (voice) ; Matthew Hall as Billy the Lonely Boy (singing voice) ; Eddie Deezen as Know-It-All ; Jimmy Pinchak as Know-It-All (additional motion-capture) ; Michael Jeter as Smokey and Steamer ; André Sogliuzzo as Smokey

This is a document about Will Ryan
  the Giant in Mickey's Christmas Carol. He continued to do voice work. In 2009, he was working on the third season of Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, the 21st season of Adventures in Odyssey, and the new radio series of Will Ryan's Cactus County Round-Up which featured his band The Cactus County Cowboys. In the Family Guy episode "Road to the North Pole", he provided the voice for Winnie-the-Pooh. As a side project, with Andrew J. Lederer and Michael Rosenberg (Jackie Diamond), Will Ryan briefly performed in the '20s-style music and comedy trio The Merry Metronomes. He and Lederer also appeared from time to

This is a document about The Polar Express (soundtrack)
  The Polar Express: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the animated film of the same name, released on November 2, 2004 by Reprise Records, Warner Music Group and Warner Sunset Records. The song, "Believe", written by Glen Ballard and Alan Silvestri, was nominated for Best Original Song at the 77th Academy Awards. It was sung at the 77th Academy Awards show by original performer Josh Groban with Beyoncé. It gained a Grammy Award in 2006. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA in November 2007. Having sold 724,000 copies in the United States, it is the best-selling film soundtrack/holiday album hybrid since Nielsen SoundScan started

This is a document about Ice Age (2002 film)
  The voice cast of Ice Age was encouraged to make up their own dialogue during recording. Several lines in the film were improvised by the actors. For Manny the Mammoth, the studio was initially looking at people with big voices. James Earl Jones and Ving Rhames were considered, but they sounded too obvious and Wedge wanted more comedy. Instead, the role was given to Ray Romano because they thought his voice sounded very elephant-like. Wedge described Romano's voice as deep and slow in delivery, but also with a "sarcastic wit behind it." John Leguizamo, who provided the voice for Sid the

This is a document about 1982 in animation
 January 5: Hans Conried, American voice actor (voice of George Darling and Captain Hook in Peter Pan, Snidely Whiplash in Dudley Do-Right, Wally Walrus in Woody Woodpecker), dies at age 64. ; January 11: Paul Lynde, American comedian and voice actor (voice of Templeton the gluttonous rat in Charlotte's Web, Mildew Wolf from It's the Wolf (a segment of Cattanooga Cats), neighbor Claude Pertwee in Where's Huddles? and Sylvester Sneekly/The Hooded Claw in The Perils of Penelope Pitstop), dies at age 55.

This is a document about The Polar Express (film)
  In 2008, the American Film Institute nominated The Polar Express for its Top 10 Animated Films list. The film was nominated at the 77th Academy Awards in the categories of Best Sound Editing (Randy Thom and Dennis Leonard), Best Sound Mixing (Randy Thom, Tom Johnson, Dennis S. Sands and William B. Kaplan), and Best Original Song for "Believe" (music and lyrics by Glen Ballard and Alan Silvestri). The film was nominated at the 3rd Visual Effects Society Awards in the category of "Outstanding Performance by an Animated Character in an Animated Motion Picture."

This is a document about 1979 in animation
 January 5: Billy Bletcher, American voice actor (voice of Pete, Big Bad Wolf, the Pincushion Man in Balloon Land, Spike the Bulldog in Tom & Jerry, Papa Bear in The Three Bears), dies at age 84. ; January 16: Ted Cassidy, American actor (voice of Lurch in The Addams Family, and The New Scooby-Doo Movies, Frankenstein Jr. in Frankenstein Jr. and The Impossibles, Brainiac and Black Manta in Challenge of the Superfriends, Galactus in Fantastic Four, The Thing in The New Fantastic Four), dies at age 46.

This is a document about Bill Lee (singer)
  Bear! (1964) - Yogi Bear (singing voice) ; Mary Poppins (1964) - Ram (singing voice) ; Cinderella (1965) - Father ; Tom and Jerry (1965–1972) - (singing voice) ; The Sound of Music (1965) - Captain von Trapp (singing voice) ; The Jungle Book (1967) - Singing elephant, Shere Khan (singing voice) ; Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967) - Trevor Graydon (singing voice) ; Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1968) - Honeypot Quartet, as a member of The Mellomen ; Horton Hears a Who! (1971) - Wickersham Brother (singing voice) ; Charlotte's Web (1973) - Singer ; The Hobbit (1977) - Goblin (singing voice)  (Sang the Bat Masterson Theme song)

This is a document about Colin McFarlane
  Colin Andrew Ignatius Peter McFarlane (born 15 September 1961) is a British actor, narrator and voice actor. He is best known for his role as Gillian B. Loeb in two films of Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight Trilogy, Ulysses in the STARZ television drama series Outlander, the voice of Bulgy in the children's television series Thomas & Friends, the voice of PC Malcolm Williams in the children's television series Fireman Sam, and as the voice of "The Cube" on ITV. He also appeared in The Commuter (2018), in which he played Conductor Sam, as Chancellor Riggs in the 2015 holiday television movie Crown for Christmas (2015), as General Pierce in

This is a document about Family Classics
  Mitchum) ; Everything's Ducky (1961 film) (Buddy Hackett, Mickey Rooney) ; The Fabulous World of Jules Verne (1958 film) ; Fantasia 2000 (1999 animated film) ; Father Goose (1964 film) (Cary Grant) ; Fearless Fagan (1952 film) ; The Flame and the Arrow (1950 film) (Burt Lancaster) ; The Flame and the Sword (1962 film) ; Flipper's New Adventure (1964 film) (Luke Halpin) ; For the Love of Benji (1977 film)  (Peter Bowles) ; For the Love of Rusty (1947 film) ; Forbidden Planet (1956 film) (Leslie Nielsen) ; Francis of Assisi (1961 film) ; Friendly Persuasion (1956 film)  (Gary Cooper) ;

This is a document about Herpolsheimer's
  Herpolsheimer's was also featured in the 2004 film, The Polar Express. The film's "Hero Boy" has a picture from Herpolsheimer's of himself ripping the fake beard off the store's Santa Claus. Later, as the boy is riding the train to the North Pole, the "Know-It-All kid" exclaims "Hey, Herpolsheimer's! Herpolsheimer's!" as the train passes the store in what is presumably downtown Grand Rapids. The children aboard the train admire the store's window displays as they pass, with the hero boy scoffing at an obviously animatronic Santa placing presents in one display.

This is a document about Penguins of Madagascar
 Tom McGrath as Skipper, the leader of the penguins. ; Chris Miller as Kowalski, the brains of the penguins. ; Christopher Knights as Private, the rookie of the penguins. ; Conrad Vernon as Rico, the loose cannon of the penguins. Vernon replaces John DiMaggio as the voice of Rico in this film. ; Benedict Cumberbatch as Agent Classified, a Eurasian wolf with a British accent. He is the North Wind's team leader. ; Ken Jeong as Short Fuse, a Belgian white-coated harp seal and a member of the North Wind who serves as their expert in explosives and demolitions. ; Annet Mahendru as Eva, a Russian snowy owl with a matching accent, Kowalski's love interest/girlfriend, and the North Wind's intelligence analyst. ; Peter Stormare as Corporal, a Norwegian polar bear and a member of the North Wind who serves as the muscle. ; John Malkovich as Dave / Dr. Octavius Brine, a villainous and disgruntled octopus who has the human disguise. ; Werner Herzog as Himself (credited as "Documentary Filmmaker".) ; Billy Eichner as New York Reporter Danny Jacobs and Andy Richter voice King Julien XIII (in place of Sacha Baron Cohen) and Mort in the mid-credits scene.

This is a document about Elf (film)
 Leon Redbone as Leon the Snowman, a snowman who lives at the North Pole. ; Ray Harryhausen as Polar Bear Cub. ; Jon Favreau as the Baby Walrus (uncredited), Mr. Narwhal (uncredited) and the Arctic Puffin (uncredited). ; Dallas McKennon as the Jack-in-the-Box (archive audio) ; Maurice LaMarche as Buddy's Burp (uncredited)

This is a document about Higglytown Heroes
  Simon Templeman – Banker Hero ; Philip Anthony-Rodriguez – Furnace Repairman Hero (Boiler Repairman Hero in UK dub) ; Jentle Phoenix – Environmentalist Hero ; Lance Bass – Mr. Electrician ; Rain Pryor – Dr. Ferguson the Pediatrician Hero (Paediatrician Hero in UK dub) ; Wally Wingert – Waiter Hero, Hector the Donkey Guide Hero ; Dave Wittenberg – Mr. Baker, Sled Dog Musher ; Michael T. Weiss – Mountain Rescue Squad Hero ; Matthew St. Patrick – Police Man Hero ; Jane Kaczmarek – Astronaut Hero ; Jorge Garcia – Dog Trainer Hero ; Debi Mae West – Lighthouse

Daryl Sabara provided the voice of Hero Boy in "The Polar Express" film.


Question: main character in proust remembrance of things past

Answer: Narrator

This is a document about In Search of Lost Time
 "Jean Santeuil" (1896–99), though the perspective and treatment there are different, and in his unfinished hybrid of philosophical essay and story, "Contre Sainte-Beuve" (1908–09). The novel had great influence on twentieth-century literature; some writers have sought to emulate it, others to parody it. In the centenary year of the novel's first volume, Edmund White pronounced "À la recherche du temps perdu" "the most respected novel of the twentieth century". The novel was initially published in seven volumes: The novel recounts the experiences of the Narrator (who is never definitively named) while he is growing up, learning about art, participating in

This is a document about Don't Look Now
 parallel with an earlier film Roeg worked on as cinematographer, "The Masque of the Red Death", which depicted a red clad Grim Reaper character. The fleeting glimpses of the mysterious red-coated figure possibly draw on Proust: in "Remembrance of Things Past", while in Venice, the narrator catches sight of a red gown in the distance which brings pack painful memories of his lost love. Besides Proust, other possible literary influences include Borges and Nietzsche; Pauline Kael in her review comments that "Roeg comes closer to getting Borges on the screen than those who have tried it directly", while Mark Sanderson

This is a document about Madeleine (cake)
 staple of the diet of the French bourgeoisie. Madeleines were chosen to represent France in the Café Europe initiative of the Austrian presidency of the European Union, on Europe Day 2006. In "In Search of Lost Time" (also known as "Remembrance of Things Past"), author Marcel Proust uses madeleines to contrast involuntary memory with voluntary memory. The latter designates memories retrieved by "intelligence", that is, memories produced by putting conscious effort into remembering events, people, and places. Proust's narrator laments that such memories are inevitably partial, and do not bear the "essence" of the past. The most famous instance of

This is a document about Fourth dimension in literature
 tells how, "I heard the nature of the Fourth Dimension – heard that it was invisible to our eyes, but omnipresent.." In the first volume of "In Search of Lost Time" (or "Remembrance of Things Past") published in 1913, Marcel Proust envisioned the extra dimension as a temporal one. The narrator describes a church at Combray being "..for me something entirely different from the rest of the town; an edifice occupying, so to speak, a four-dimensional space – the name of the fourth being time." Artist Max Weber's "Cubist Poems", is a collection of prose first published in 1914. <poem>::Cubes,

This is a document about Remembrance of Things Past (play)
 and planned to finish cataloguing in late 2008; the catalogue went online on 2 February 2009 and was first accessible the following day. Michael Bakewell adapted Pinter's screenplay into a radio play also titled "The Proust Screenplay" directed by Ned Chaillet and featuring Pinter as narrator, broadcast on BBC Radio 3 on 31 December 1995 and as an extended repeat on 11 May 1997. The stage version, which premiered at the Cottesloe Theatre, National Theatre on 23 November 2000 and ran there through 7 February 2001, was directed by Di Trevis and starred Sebastian Harcombe (Marcel), Duncan Bell (Charles Swann),

This is a document about Charvet Place Vendôme
 a perfect tone for his cravats, such as a "creamy pink". His tank tops ("marcel" in French) also came from Charvet. In his "Remembrance of Things Past" (1919), Marcel, the narrator, waiting for the appointed hour of his lunch engagement at Swann's house, whiles away his time "tightening from time to time the knot of [his] magnificent Charvet tie". In 1908, Charvet won a Grand Prix at the London Exhibition. Charvet shirts were imported into the United States as early as 1853 (See figure right). By 1860, Charvet's shirts turnover was equally divided between luxury bespoke shirts sold in the

This is a document about In Search of Lost Time
 tea. Gilles Deleuze believed that the focus of Proust was not memory and the past but the narrator's learning the use of "signs" to understand and communicate ultimate reality, thereby becoming an artist. While Proust was bitterly aware of the experience of loss and exclusion—loss of loved ones, loss of affection, friendship and innocent joy, which are dramatized in the novel through recurrent jealousy, betrayal and the death of loved ones—his response to this, formulated after he had discovered Ruskin, was that the work of art can recapture the lost and thus save it from destruction, at least in our

This is a document about Portrait of Mehmet II (Bellini)
  In Marcel Proust's Remembrance of Things Past, the character Bloch's appearance as a boy is likened to the portrait of Mehmet II by M. Swann.

This is a document about Marcel Proust
  Valentin Louis Georges Eugène Marcel Proust (10 July 1871 – 18 November 1922) was a French novelist, critic, and essayist who wrote the monumental novel In Search of Lost Time (À la recherche du temps perdu; with the previous English title translation of Remembrance of Things Past), originally published in French in seven volumes between 1913 and 1927. He is considered by critics and writers to be one of the most influential authors of the 20th century.

This is a document about Francis de Croisset
  Adhéaume de Chevigné, she was a descendant of the Marquis de Sade and her grandmother Laure de Sade was, in part, the inspiration for the character of the Duchess of Guermantes in Marcel Proust's Remembrance of Things Past). From her first marriage to banking heir Maurice Bischoffsheim, she had a daughter, the arts patron Marie-Laure de Noailles (later the Vicomtesse de Noailles from her 1923 marriage to Charles, Vicomte de Noailles). Together, Marie-Thérèse and Francis were the parents of two children:  De Croisset died American Hospital at Neuilly on 8 November 1937. His widow died in Grasse in October 1963.

This is a document about Île Saint-Louis
  nearby on the Quai Bethune. A notable fictional resident was Charles Swann, protagonist of the novel of Marcel Proust "Remembrance of Things Past". The responsibility for the development of the Île Saint-Louis in the 17th century was given to Christophe Marie, general builder for Public Works. In exchange for his pro bono work, he was granted a license to build elegant residences. Along with the nobles, aristocrats, wealthy businessmen and politicians came here to live away from the noise of the inner city. Marie went into partnership with two builders, Lugles Poulletier and François Le Regrattier, and chose Louis Le Vau as architect. In 1614 the ditch between the two islets was filled

This is a document about Sonnet 30
  The second line of Shakespeare's Sonnet 30 provided the source of C. K. Scott Moncrieff's title, Remembrance of Things Past, for his English translation (publ. 1922-1931) of French author Marcel Proust's monumental novel in seven volumes, À la recherche du temps perdu (publ. 1913-1927). It is now generally better known as In Search of Lost Time.

This is a document about In Search of Lost Time
  The role of memory is central to the novel, introduced with the famous madeleine episode in the first section of the novel and in the last volume, Time Regained, a flashback similar to that caused by the madeleine is the beginning of the resolution of the story. Throughout the work many similar instances of involuntary memory, triggered by sensory experiences such as sights, sounds and smells conjure important memories for the narrator and sometimes return attention to an earlier episode of the novel. Although Proust wrote contemporaneously with Sigmund Freud, with there being many points of similarity between their thought on the structures and mechanisms of the human mind, neither author read the other. The madeleine episode reads: "No sooner had the

This is a document about In Search of Lost Time
  In Search of Lost Time (À la recherche du temps perdu), first translated into English as Remembrance of Things Past, and sometimes referred to in French as La Recherche (The Search), is a novel in seven volumes by French author Marcel Proust. This early 20th-century work is his most prominent, known both for its length and its theme of involuntary memory. The most famous example of this is the "episode of the madeleine", which occurs early in the first volume. The novel gained fame in English in translations by C. K. Scott Moncrieff and Terence Kilmartin as Remembrance of Things Past, but the title In Search of Lost Time, a literal rendering of the French, became ascendant after D. J. Enright adopted it for his revised translation published in

This is a document about Julia Daudet
  Officiel, as a literary critic under the pseudonym "Karl Steen". She was an active member of the jury of the Prix Fémina, which gave her a venue to continue her literary activity after the death of her husband Alphonse Daudet in 1897. In 1913, through her son Lucien Daudet, who was a good friend of Marcel Proust, she was one of the first readers of the manuscript of Remembrance of Things Past. She was immediately taken with the text and encouraged the author to persevere at a time when he was doubting his talent, since the novel had been rejected by many editors. In 1922 she became a chevalier of the Legion of honour. She died in Paris at the age of 95.

This is a document about Involuntary memory
  Marcel Proust was the first person to coin the term involuntary memory, in his novel À la Recherche du Temps Perdu (In Search of Lost Time or Remembrance of Things Past). Proust did not have any psychological background, and worked primarily as a writer. Proust viewed involuntary memory as containing the "essence of the past," claiming that it was lacking from voluntary memory. When the protagonist of Proust's novel eats a tea soaked madeleine, a long-forgotten childhood memory of eating tea soaked madeleine with his aunt is restored to him. From this memory, he then proceeds to recall the childhood home he was in, and even the town itself. This becomes a theme throughout In Search of Lost Time, with sensations reminding the narrator of previous experiences. Proust dubbed these "involuntary memories".

This is a document about Paul César Helleu
  he met Marcel Proust, who also became a friend. Proust created a literary picture of Helleu in his novel Remembrance of Things Past as the painter Elstir. (Later, Helleu engraved a well-known portrait of Proust on his deathbed.) Montesquiou's cousin, the Countess Greffulhe, enabled Helleu to expand his career as a portrait artist to elegant women in the highest ranks of Paris society, portraits that provide the basis for his modern reputation. His subjects included the Duchess of Marlborough, the Marchesa Casati, Belle da Costa Greene, Louise Chéruit, and Helena Rubinstein. Looking for new inspiration, Helleu began a series

This is a document about Hubert Lyautey
  Lyautey has been called "perhaps France's most distinguished – or infamous – homosexual." Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau – whom Lyautey despised, as he did most politicians – is quoted as having said: "Here is an admirable and courageous man who always had balls up to his ass. It's just a shame that they are not always his." It has been speculated that Lyautey might have provided Marcel Proust with the model for the character of the homosexual Baron de Charlus in his magnum opus Remembrance of Things Past. The actual evidence for Lyautey being a homosexual is primarily circumstantial, but it was widely regarded as an open secret at the time, one which some historians claim Lyautey did not take any

This is a document about Ilium/Olympos
  in such a structure as to mimic someone recalling their own memories, a subject which Proust explores in his work  À la recherche du temps perdu. Orphu of Io is more interested in Proust than Mahnmut's Shakespeare, as he considers Proust "perhaps the ultimate explorer of time, memory, and perception." Simmons' portrayal of Odysseus speaking to the old-style humans at Ardis Hall is also reminiscent of the Bibles Jesus teaching his disciples. Odysseus is even addressed as "Teacher" by one of his listeners in a way reminiscent of Jesus being addressed as "Rabbi," which is commonly translated as "Teacher".

This is a document about Remembrance of Things Past (play)
  Remembrance of Things Past is the 2000 collaborative stage adaptation by Harold Pinter and director Di Trevis of Harold Pinter's as-yet unproduced The Proust Screenplay (1977), a screen adaptation of À la recherche du temps perdu, the 1913-1927 seven-volume novel by Marcel Proust. In November 2000, the play premiered at the Royal National Theatre, in London, under the direction of Trevis, who also produced and directed it with a student cast at the Victorian College of the Arts Drama School, in Melbourne, Australia, in October 2002. There also were foreign-language productions of the play in Denmark and Slovenia in 2004.

The main character in Marcel Proust's "Remembrance of Things Past" is the Narrator, who recounts his experiences and memories throughout the novel.


Question: who was president when the bill of rights was added to the constitution

Answer: George Washington

This is a document about United States Bill of Rights
 May 14 to September 17, 1787, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Although the Convention was purportedly intended only to revise the Articles, the intention of many of its proponents, chief among them James Madison of Virginia and Alexander Hamilton of New York, was to create a new government rather than fix the existing one. The convention convened in the Pennsylvania State House, and George Washington of Virginia was unanimously elected as president of the convention. The 55 delegates who drafted the Constitution are among the men known as the Founding Fathers of the new nation. Thomas Jefferson, who was Minister to France

This is a document about Shays' Rebellion
 to ratification in Massachusetts was motivated by "that cursed spirit of insurgency", but that broader opposition in other states originated in other constitutional concerns expressed by Elbridge Gerry, who published a widely distributed pamphlet outlining his concerns about the vagueness of some of the powers granted in the constitution and its lack of a Bill of Rights. The military powers enshrined in the constitution were soon put to use by President George Washington. After the passage by the United States Congress of the Whiskey Act, protest against the taxes it imposed began in western Pennsylvania. The protests escalated and Washington

This is a document about History of the United States (1789–1849)
   George Washington, a renowned hero of the American Revolutionary War, commander of the Continental Army, and president of the Constitutional Convention, was unanimously chosen as the first President of the United States under the new U.S. Constitution. All the leaders of the new nation were committed to republicanism, and the doubts of the Anti-Federalists of 1788 were allayed with the passage of a Bill of Rights as the first ten amendments to the Constitution in 1791. The first census, conducted by Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson, enumerated a population of 3.9 million, with a density of 4.5 people per square mile of land area. Only 12 cities

This is a document about History of Virginia on stamps
  issued October 18, 2001, the 250th anniversary of his birth. His home at Montpelier, is featured in the background. The "father of the Constitution", Madison played a leading role in creating the Bill of Rights. He was Jefferson's secretary of state before ascending to the presidency himself. The Banknote Corporation of America printed 32 million stamps in the offset/intaglio process in a gummed pane of twenty. An image of the USPS stamp may be seen at the link to Arago online in the footnote. James Monroe William Henry Harrison John Tyler and Zachary Taylor Woodrow Wilson Eight U.S. presidents have been born in

This is a document about History of the United States
  a Bill of Rights was added in 1791 to guarantee inalienable rights. With Washington as the first president and Alexander Hamilton his chief adviser, a strong central government was created. Purchase of the Louisiana Territory from France in 1803 doubled the size of the United States. Encouraged by the notion of manifest destiny, the United States expanded to the Pacific Coast. While the nation was large in terms of area, its population in 1790 was only 4 million. The population grew rapidly and economic growth was even greater. Compared to European powers, the nation's military strength was relatively limited in peacetime before 1940. Westward expansion was driven by a

This is a document about George Clinton (vice president)
  the United States Bill of Rights. Twentieth-century historian Herbert Storing identifies Clinton as "Cato", the pseudonymous author of the Anti-Federalist essays which appeared in New York newspapers during the ratification debates. However, the authorship of the essays is disputed. In the first U.S. presidential election, held from 1788 to 1789, many Anti-Federalists supported Clinton for the position of vice president. Federalists rallied around the candidacy of John Adams, and Adams finished second in the electoral vote behind George Washington, making Adams vice president. Clinton received just three electoral votes, partly because the New York legislature deadlocked and was unable to appoint a slate of electors. In the 1792 presidential election, he was chosen by the

This is a document about Establishment Clause
  of the Constitution (known as Federalists) in order to secure its ratification in Massachusetts, agreed to add a group of Amendments to the Constitution after its ratification that would serve as a Bill of Rights. Later, six more states likewise recommended the addition of a Bill of Rights, and the idea also gained the support of Jefferson and Madison. When the First Federal Congress met in 1789, Madison implemented the idea by introducing 17 Amendments to the Constitution. By December 1791, ten of his Amendments were ratified by the necessary three quarters of the states, and they became part of the US Constitution, thereafter becoming known as "the Bill of Rights".

This is a document about American Revolution
  Congress to call the Philadelphia Convention in 1787. The Convention adopted a new Constitution which provided for a republic with a much stronger national government in a federal framework, including an effective executive in a check-and-balance system with the judiciary and legislature. The Constitution was ratified in 1788, after a fierce debate in the states over the proposed new government. The new administration under President George Washington took office in New York in March 1789. James Madison spearheaded Congressional amendments to the Constitution as assurances to those cautious about federal power, guaranteeing many of the inalienable rights that formed a foundation for the revolution. Rhode Island was the final state to ratify the Constitution in 1790, the first ten amendments were ratified in 1791 and became known as the United States Bill of Rights.

This is a document about United States Bill of Rights
  Washington, D.C. since December 13, 1952. After fifty years on display, signs of deterioration in the casing were noted, while the documents themselves appeared to be well preserved. Accordingly, the casing was updated and the Rotunda rededicated on September 17, 2003. In his dedicatory remarks, President George W. Bush stated, "The true [American] revolution was not to defy one earthly power, but to declare principles that stand above every earthly power—the equality of each person before God, and the responsibility of government to secure the rights of all." In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt declared December 15 to be Bill of Rights Day, commemorating the 150th anniversary of the ratification of the Bill of Rights. In 1991, the Virginia copy of the Bill of Rights toured the country in honor of its bicentennial, visiting the capitals of all fifty states.

This is a document about Ninth Amendment to the United States Constitution
  When the U.S. Constitution was put to the states for ratification after being signed on September 17, 1787, the Anti-Federalists argued that a Bill of Rights should be added. One of the arguments the Federalists gave against the addition of a Bill of Rights, during the debates about ratification of the Constitution, was that a listing of rights could problematically enlarge the powers specified in Article One, Section8 of the new Constitution by implication. For example, in Federalist 84, Alexander Hamilton asked, "Why declare that things shall not be done which there is no power to do?" Likewise, James Madison explained to Thomas Jefferson, "I conceive that in a certain degree...

This is a document about Confederation Period
  that there would not be a constitutional convention to propose amendments, which many Federalists had feared would critically weaken the national government. The new federal government commenced operations with the seating of the 1st Congress in March 1789 and the inauguration of Washington the following month. In September 1789, Congress approved the United States Bill of Rights, a group of Constitutional amendments designed to protect individual liberties against federal interference, and the states ratified these amendments in 1791. After Congress voted for the Bill of Rights, North Carolina and Rhode Island ratified the Constitution in 1790 and 1791, respectively.

This is a document about Federalist Era
  had won the ratification debate in several states in part by promising that they would introduce a bill of rights to the Constitution via the amendment process. Congressman James Madison, who had been a prominent advocate of the Constitution's ratification, introduced a series of amendments that would become known as the United States Bill of Rights. Congress passed twelve articles of amendment, and ten were ratified before the end of 1791. The Bill of Rights codified the protection of individual liberties against the federal government, with those liberties including freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and the right to a jury trial in all criminal cases. At the

This is a document about Presidency of Ulysses S. Grant
  The presidency of Ulysses S. Grant began on March 4, 1869, when Ulysses S. Grant was inaugurated as the 18th president of the United States, and ended on March 4, 1877. The Reconstruction era took place during Grant's two terms of office. The Ku Klux Klan caused widespread violence throughout the South against African Americans. By 1870, all former Confederate states had been readmitted into the United States and were represented in Congress. However, Democrats and former slave owners refused to accept that freedmen were citizens who were granted suffrage by the Fifteenth Amendment, which prompted Congress to pass three Force Acts to allow the federal government to intervene when states failed to protect freedmen's rights. Following an escalation of Klan violence

This is a document about Vice President's Room
  in the room after suffering a stroke. Six years later, following President James Garfield's assassination, Vice President Chester Arthur took the presidential oath of office here with two former presidents, Ulysses S. Grant and Rutherford B. Hayes, among those attending the ceremony. In 1919, Vice President Thomas R. Marshall signed the constitutional amendment bill that would grant nationwide suffrage to women once ratified by the states. On April 12, 1945, Vice President Harry S. Truman was on the House side of the Capitol when he received a telephone call informing him to come immediately to the White House. David McCullough wrote in

This is a document about Second Amendment to the United States Constitution
  the Constitution to add a bill of rights following the Constitution's adoption. This compromise persuaded enough Anti-federalists to vote for the Constitution, allowing for ratification. The Constitution was declared ratified on June 21, 1788, when nine of the original thirteen states had ratified it. The remaining four states later followed suit, although the last two states, North Carolina and Rhode Island, ratified only after Congress had passed the Bill of Rights and sent it to the states for ratification. James Madison drafted what ultimately became the Bill of Rights, which was proposed by the first Congress on June 8, 1789, and was adopted on December 15, 1791.

This is a document about Constitution of the United States
  republicanism in the United States, including work by John Adams and applied to the creation of state constitutions. The constitution was a federal one, and was influenced by the study of other federations, both ancient and extant. The United States Bill of Rights consists of 10 amendments added to the Constitution in 1791, as supporters of the Constitution had promised critics during the debates of 1788. The English Bill of Rights (1689) was an inspiration for the American Bill of Rights. Both require jury trials, contain a right to keep and bear arms, prohibit excessive bail and forbid "cruel and unusual punishments". Many liberties protected by state constitutions and the Virginia Declaration of Rights were incorporated into the Bill of Rights.

This is a document about History of the United States Constitution
  Madison during the first session of Congress. The ten of these that were ratified by the required number of state legislatures became known as the Bill of Rights. Objections to a potentially remote federal judiciary were reconciled with 13 federal courts (11 states, plus Maine and Kentucky), and three federal riding circuits out of the Supreme Court: Eastern, Middle and South. Suspicion of a powerful federal executive was answered by Washington's cabinet appointments of once-Anti-Federalists Edmund Jennings Randolph as Attorney General and Thomas Jefferson as Secretary of State. What Constitutional historian Pauline Maier termed a national "dialogue between power and liberty" had begun anew.

This is a document about History of New York City
  New York and made it their base on the continent until late 1783, attracting Loyalist refugees. The city served as the national capital under the Articles of Confederation from 1785 to 1789, and briefly served as the new nation's capital in 1789–90 under the United States Constitution. Under the new government the city hosted the inauguration of George Washington as the first President of the United States, the drafting of the United States Bill of Rights, and the first Supreme Court of the United States. The opening of the Erie Canal gave excellent steamboat connections with upstate New York and the Great Lakes, along with coastal traffic to lower New England, making the city the preeminent port

This is a document about Country Party (Rhode Island)
  Island and making universal ratification subject to adoption of a Bill of Rights virtually inevitable. The Constitution took effect when the First Congress convened on March 4, 1789. George Washington was inaugurated as President in April. The First Congress proposed the Bill of Rights in September, to be duly ratified by state legislatures and to take effect roughly two years later. In November, North Carolina ratified the Constitution. Its U. S. Senators were seated in January 1790, and its five U. S. Representatives beginning in March. Anti-Federalist opinion in Rhode Island, which retained wide popular support and for which the Country Party was the vehicle, clearly had helped ensure a Bill of Rights.

This is a document about Federal Hall
  on March 4, 1789. The first inauguration of George Washington, the first-ever inauguration of a President of the United States, occurred on the balcony of the building on April 30, 1789. Many of the most important legislative actions in the United States occurred with the 1st Congress at Federal Hall. Foremost was the proposal and initial ratification of the Bill of Rights to the U.S. Constitution; twelve amendments to the Constitution were initially drafted (eleven were later adopted), and on September 25, 1789, the United States Bill of Rights was proposed in Federal Hall, establishing the freedoms claimed by the 1765

George Washington was the president when the Bill of Rights was added to the Constitution. The Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution, which were ratified between 1791 and 1804.


Question: who is the actor who plays lavon hayes

Answer: Cress Williams

This is a document about Cress Williams
 and as John Henry Irons in the animated film "The Death Of Superman" and its 2019 sequel, "The Reign Of The Supermen". Cress Williams Cress Williams (born July 26, 1970) is an American actor, known for his roles in "Prison Break" and "Close to Home". His most recent roles include Mayor Lavon Hayes on The CW series "Hart of Dixie" as well as the title character on The CW's "Black Lightning". Williams is also best known for his recurring role as Terrence "Scooter" Williams on Fox's "Living Single". Williams was born in Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, West Germany, to American parents. He

This is a document about Cress Williams
 Cress Williams Cress Williams (born July 26, 1970) is an American actor, known for his roles in "Prison Break" and "Close to Home". His most recent roles include Mayor Lavon Hayes on The CW series "Hart of Dixie" as well as the title character on The CW's "Black Lightning". Williams is also best known for his recurring role as Terrence "Scooter" Williams on Fox's "Living Single". Williams was born in Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, West Germany, to American parents. He attended Fullerton College and UCLA. On October 14, 2000, Williams married actress Simbi Khali in Malibu, California. The couple have two children

This is a document about Cress Williams
  Cress Williams (born July 26, 1970) is an American actor, known for his roles in Prison Break and Close to Home. His most recent roles include Mayor Lavon Hayes on The CW series Hart of Dixie and the title character on The CW's Black Lightning. Williams is also best known for his recurring role as Terrence "Scooter" Williams on Fox's Living Single.

This is a document about Anthony Hayes (actor)
  supporting actor in The Square (2009), and won for Look Both Ways (2005) and Suburban Mayhem (2006). He is a co-founder of Rogue Stars Productions with fellow actors Brendan Cowell and Leland Kean in 1999. Although primarily a screen actor, Hayes does voice over work as well. Joel Edgerton nicknamed him "The King of Western Grit" during the shooting of The Square, The moniker later became the name of a Facebook page, with a collection of movie posters with Hayes' face on them. Anthony co-wrote the film GOLD with writer Polly Smyth. It stars Zac Efron, Susie Porter and himself. He directed and produced it through his company Rogue Star Pictures. The film was shot in South Australia in 2020.

This is a document about Shotgun Stories
 Son Hayes – Michael Shannon ; Boy Hayes – Douglas Ligon ; Kid Hayes – Barlow Jacobs ; Nicole – Natalie Canerday ; Annie Hayes – Glenda Pannell ; Stephen Hayes – Lynnsee Provence ; Cleaman Hayes – Michael Abbott Jr. ; Mark Hayes – Travis Smith ; Shampoo Douglas – G. Alan Wilkins

This is a document about Sean Hayes
  a Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical. Hayes was host of the 64th Annual Tony Awards on June 13, 2010 on CBS. In 2010, he reprised the role of Mr. Tinkles, the evil white Persian cat, in Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore. On November 15, 2010, he appeared in a satirical PSA for the repeal of Don't Ask, Don't Tell on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He played Larry Fine in the film The Three Stooges (2012). Aware that his role in Will & Grace "wouldn't go on forever," Hayes teamed up with friend Todd Milliner, whom he met at Illinois State University, to create the television

This is a document about Reggie Hayes
  Reginald "Reggie" C. Hayes (born July 15, 1969) is an American actor, screenwriter, and director. He is best known for his role as William Dent on the UPN/CW show Girlfriends.

This is a document about Sean Hayes
  (2001), as Jerry Lewis in Martin and Lewis (2002), Wayne in Pieces of April (2003), The Cat in the Hat (2003), and Win a Date With Tad Hamilton! (2004). He was also the voice of Brain in the 2008 film Igor, and has guest-starred in television shows such as Scrubs and 30 Rock. In 2005, he was executive producer for Bravo's Situation: Comedy, a reality television series about sitcoms. He also executive produced The Sperm Donor and Stephen's Life, the two winning scripts that were chosen by NBC. He guest-starred in 2006 in the Adult Swim cameo-filled show Tom Goes to the Mayor (S2E15, "Bass Fest"). Hayes appeared as Thomas in the film The

This is a document about Sean Hayes
  Sean Patrick Hayes (born June 26, 1970) is an American actor, comedian, and producer. He is best known for playing Jack McFarland on the NBC sitcom Will & Grace, for which he won a Primetime Emmy Award, four SAG Awards, and one American Comedy Award, and earned six Golden Globe nominations. He also runs a television production company called Hazy Mills Productions, which produces shows such as Grimm, Hot in Cleveland, The Soul Man, and Hollywood Game Night. Since July 2020, he has co-hosted the comedy podcast SmartLess. He is known for his film work in movies such as Billy's Hollywood Screen Kiss, Cats & Dogs, Pieces of April, The Cat in the Hat, Win a Date with Tad Hamilton!, The Bucket List, & The Three Stooges. He is also known for his work on Broadway such as An Act of God and Promises, Promises, where he played Chuck Baxter and received a nomination for Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical. He hosted the 64th Tony Awards, for which he was awarded a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Class Program.

This is a document about List of SEAL Team characters
  Michael Hayes is Jason and Alana's son, portrayed by Ammon Jacob Ford. Starting in season 2, he begins to attend boarding school. In season 5, Gavin White takes over playing Mikey Hayes.

This is a document about Hayes (surname)
  (or Hannah Harriet Hayes) in the American television series Studio 60 ; Henry Hayes in Stargate SG-1 ; Major J. Hayes in the third season of Star Trek: Enterprise ; Master Chief Special Warfare Operator Jason Hayes in the American television series SEAL Team. ; Karen Hayes in the American television series 24 ; Lavon Hayes, in the American television series Hart of Dixie ; Lisa Hayes, a character in the American television sitcom Diff'rent Strokes ; Lisa Hayes in the anime Robotech ; Logan Hayes in the American television soap opera General Hospital ; Maddie Hayes in the American television

This is a document about Jack McFarland
  The character has gained a mixed reception from critics for perpetuating gay stereotypes. Nevertheless, Hayes won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series in 2000 for his performance.

This is a document about David Lago
  Falconeri, the son of Olivia Falconeri and Sonny Corinthos, on ABC's General Hospital. In May 2009, Lago briefly returned to The Young and the Restless in the role of Raul. On February 3, 2010 David began starring as his idol Elvis Presley in the Broadway Production of Million Dollar Quartet in Chicago's Apollo Theater. He also starred in the erotic psychological thriller Deeper and Deeper (2010), playing the role of Ryan, a bank teller who rents a room in a high rise building to spy on an attractive business woman who lives in an adjacent building. Lago played the police officer in the 2019 suspense-thriller Rendezvous. In 2019, he was also cast in the guest-starring role of Justin Ramos in The Bay.

This is a document about Anthony Hayes (actor)
  Anthony Hayes (born 21 September 1977) is an Australian actor, best known for his roles in War Machine, The Light Between Oceans, The Slap, Look Both Ways, The Boys, Rabbit-Proof Fence, Animal Kingdom and soap opera Paradise Beach.

This is a document about Hell on Wheels (TV series)
  Casting announcements began in July 2010, with Common first to be cast. Common portrays Elam Ferguson, "an emancipated slave who is working to achieve true freedom in a world entrenched in prejudice". Next to join the series were Anson Mount and Dominique McElligott, with Mount playing Cullen Bohannon, "a former soldier hell bent on avenging his wife’s death", and McElligott playing Lily Bell, "a newly widowed woman trying to survive in a man’s world". Colm Meaney was next to be cast as Thomas "Doc" Durant, a "greedy entrepreneur taking full advantage of the changing times". Ben Esler, Phil Burke and Eddie Spears were the last actors to be cast, with Esler playing Seán McGinnes and Burke playing Mickey McGinnes, "two young brothers looking to find their fortune in the new West".

This is a document about 19th Youth in Film Awards
 Shane Sweet - The Journey of Allen Strange ; Jimmy Galeota - Michael Hayes ★ Ryan Merriman - The Pretender

This is a document about Dennis Andres
  Hayes opposite Hannah Simone in the pilot episode of The Greatest American Hero. He has since appeared in a variety of television roles on shows including The Strain, The Good Witch, Star Trek: Discovery and Diggstown''. In June 2020, Andres starred alongside Sofia Carson and Enrico Colantoni in the Elissa Down-directed Netflix Original Feel the Beat. He played the lead role in TV movies' Blueprint to the Heart as Brooks (2020), and Hint of Love, as Will Fryer (2020). His latest project is the upcoming Colors of Love, where he plays the supportive big brother, Craig Harris, to Taylor, played by Jessica Lowndes, and also starring Chad Michael Murray. The film will be released in 2021.

This is a document about 5th Golden Satellite Awards
 Robert Guillaume – Sports Night ; Sean Hayes – Will & Grace ; Stacy Keach – Titus ; John Mahoney – Frasier  Frankie Muniz – Malcolm in the Middle

This is a document about List of jazz banjoists
 Clancy Hayes