Question: when was the first king kong movie made

Answer: 1933

This is a document about King Kong (1933 film)
 King Kong (1933 film) King Kong is a 1933 American pre-Code monster adventure film directed and produced by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack. The screenplay by James Ashmore Creelman and Ruth Rose was developed from an idea conceived by Cooper and Edgar Wallace. It stars Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot and Robert Armstrong, and opened in New York City on March 2, 1933, to rave reviews. It has been ranked by Rotten Tomatoes as the greatest horror film of all time and the thirty-third greatest film of all time. The film tells of a huge, ape-like creature dubbed Kong

This is a document about King Kong (1976 film)
 the whole family). This new "Kong" doesn't have the magical primeval imagery of the first "King Kong", in 1933, and it doesn't have the Gustave Doré fable atmosphere, but it's a happier, livelier entertainment. The first "Kong" was a stunt film that was trying to awe you, and its lewd underlay had a carnival hucksterism that made you feel a little queasy. This new "Kong" isn't a horror movie-it's an absurdist love story." Richard Schickel from "Time" wrote that "The special effects are marvelous, the good-humored script is comic-bookish without being excessively campy, and there are two excellent performances" from

This is a document about King Kong
 its movie as long as it did not infringe on original elements in the 1933 RKO film, which had "not" passed into public domain. (Universal postponed their plans to film a King Kong movie, called "The Legend of King Kong", for at least 18 months, after cutting a deal with Dino De Laurentiis that included a percentage of box office profits from his remake.) However, on December 6, 1976, Judge Real made a subsequent ruling, which held that all the rights in the name, character, and story of King Kong (outside of the original film and its sequel) belonged to

This is a document about King Kong
 King Kong King Kong is a giant movie monster, resembling an enormous gorilla, that has appeared in various media since 1933. The character first appeared in the 1933 film "King Kong" from RKO Pictures, which received universal acclaim upon its initial release and re-releases. A sequel quickly followed that same year with "The Son of Kong", featuring Little Kong. In the 1960s, Toho produced "King Kong vs. Godzilla" (1962), pitting a larger Kong against Toho's own Godzilla, and "King Kong Escapes" (1967), based on "The King Kong Show" (1966–1969) from Rankin/Bass Productions. In 1976, Dino De Laurentiis produced a modern

This is a document about King Kong
 ride in Orlando since Kongfrontation closed down 14 years earlier at Universal Studios Florida. It officially opened on July 13, 2016. A man-eating giant gorilla is featured in Henry Rider Haggard's "The Holy Flower", a 1915 novel. King Kong King Kong is a giant movie monster, resembling an enormous gorilla, that has appeared in various media since 1933. The character first appeared in the 1933 film "King Kong" from RKO Pictures, which received universal acclaim upon its initial release and re-releases. A sequel quickly followed that same year with "The Son of Kong", featuring Little Kong. In the 1960s, Toho

This is a document about King Kong vs. Godzilla
 an early 1960s interview with the Mainichi Newspaper, "But my movie company has produced a very interesting script that combined King Kong and Godzilla, so I couldn't help working on this instead of my other fantasy films. The script is special to me; it makes me emotional because it was "King Kong" that got me interested in the world of special photographic techniques when I saw it in 1933." Eiji Tsuburaya had a stated intention to move the Godzilla series in a lighter direction. This approach was not favoured by most of the effects crew, who "couldn't believe" some of

This is a document about Victor Wong (actor, born 1906)
 Victor Wong (actor, born 1906) Victor Wong (September 24, 1906 in Los Angeles, California – April 7, 1972 in Los Angeles, California) was an American actor. While Wong appeared in numerous films through the 1930s and 1940s, they were largely small uncredited parts. His biggest role was as Charlie the Cook in the movie "King Kong" (1933) and "Son of Kong" (1933). Wong's most memorable scene came in "King Kong" when he finds evidence that natives from Skull Island have been aboard the ship "Venture", resulting in the kidnapping of heroine Ann Darrow. As Charlie the Cook, Wong yells, "All

This is a document about Monster movie
 on the 1925 fantasy adventure "The Lost World", based on the novel of the same name. The book and film featured dinosaurs, the basis for many future movies. He began work on a similar film known as "Creation" in 1931, but the project was never completed. Two years later, he produced special effects for the RKO 1933 film "King Kong" directed by Merian C. Cooper. Since then "King Kong" has not only become one of the most famous examples of a monster movie, but also is considered a landmark film in the history of cinema. The monster King Kong became

This is a document about Bob Burns III
 the "premier film museum in the Los Angeles area, though it is not open to the public and has no regular hours." Notable contents include the last surviving 18-inch armature model used in the animation sequences of the original 1933 King Kong movie, costumes from several of the Republic Pictures serials of the 1940s, masks from several different movies made by special make-up effects creator Rick Baker, a 7-times Academy Award winner for makeup, and the original Time Machine from the George Pal film of the same name. The Smithsonian Institution has made several offers to acquire the King Kong

This is a document about Merian C. Cooper
 as a memento, although it has never been found. In 1963, Cooper argued unsuccessfully that he should own the rights to "King Kong"; later in 1976, judges ruled that Cooper owned the rights to King Kong outside the movie and its sequel. Selznick left RKO before the release of "King Kong", and Cooper served as production head from 1933 to 1934 with Pan Berman as his executive assistant. In the 2005 remake of "King Kong", upon learning that Fay Wray was not available because she was making a film at RKO, Carl Denham (Jack Black) replies, "Cooper, huh? I might

This is a document about King Kong
 both Skull Island and in New York. Jackson describes his central character: In the 2017 film "", Kong is scaled to be tall, making it the biggest incarnation in the series. Director Jordan Vogt-Roberts stated in regard to Kong's immense stature: He also stated that the original 1933 look was the inspiration for the design, saying: Co-producer Mary Parent also stated that Kong is still young and not fully grown as she explains, "Kong is an adolescent when we meet him in the film; he's still growing into his role as alpha". While one of the most famous movie icons

This is a document about King Kong
 remake of the original film directed by John Guillermin. A sequel, "King Kong Lives", followed a decade later featuring a Lady Kong. Another remake of the original, this time set in 1933, was released in 2005 from filmmaker Peter Jackson. The most recent film, "" (2017), set in 1973, is part of Legendary Entertainment's MonsterVerse, which began with Legendary's reboot of "Godzilla" in 2014. A crossover sequel, "Godzilla vs. Kong", once again pitting the characters against one another, is currently planned for 2020. The character King Kong has become one of the world's most famous movie icons, having inspired a

This is a document about King Kong (comics)
 the search party. Other notable changes include the addition of a character totally original to this comic, Denham's assistant Wally, and an extended sequence of several dinosaurs joining Kong in attacking the native village. Characters Creatures In the 1990s, Dark Horse Comics was publishing comics based on popular movie monsters such as Alien, Predator, Gamera, and Godzilla. They wanted to base comics on King Kong as well. There were plans on doing a comic adaptation of the 1933 film, as well as pitting King Kong against the Aliens, the Predators and even the Rocketeer (in a story written by Dave

This is a document about King Kong in popular culture
 first film to feature a giant monster running amok in civilization (the silent "The Lost World" was actually the first—although it featured a rampaging "Brontosaurus" rather than a non-science-based monster—but was rarely seen after its first release until the video and cable-TV booms of the 1980s); there are echoes of the original King Kong film in every giant-monster film that has been made since 1933. These include "The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms" (1953), "Godzilla" (1954) and "Jurassic Park" (1993). The dinosaur scenes from "King Kong" are referenced or mimicked in the three "Jurassic Park" films, especially the second film, ""

This is a document about Edgar Wallace
 Posthumously, Wallace's most famous work would be one he never got the chance to see: Out of the many scripts he penned for RKO, Merian C. Cooper's "gorilla picture" had the most lasting influence, becoming the classic 1933 "King Kong". Wallace had written the initial 110-page draft for "King Kong" entitled "Kong" over five weeks, from late December 1931 to January 1932. The movie was initially to be called "The Beast", and this was the name of Wallace's treatment. "Kong", however, was rejected as the title for the film because it was too similar to another Cooper film, "", released

This is a document about Merian C. Cooper
 had reportedly said, "We should kill the sonofabitch ourselves." Cooper personally cut a scene in "King Kong" in which four sailors are shaken off a rope bridge by Kong, fall into a ravine, and are eaten alive by giant spiders. According to Hollywood folklore, the decision was made after previews in January 1933, during which audience members either fled the theater in terror or talked about the ghastly scene throughout the remainder of the movie. However, more objective sources maintain that the scene merely slowed the film's pace. Legend has it that Cooper kept a print of the cut footage

This is a document about Tyrannosaurus in popular culture
 "The Lost World", was again responsible of special effects in the 1933 monster movie "King Kong", which featured a climactic battle between the giant ape and a "Tyrannosaurus". The "Tyrannosaurus" model was made using a cast based on an early painting by Charles R. Knight. O'Brien stated that the battle between Kong and the "Tyrannosaurus" was one of the most technically difficult scenes in the film to animate. Many early films depicted "Tyrannosaurus" with an upright posture based on the current thinking of the time. Most of these films inaccurately portrayed the dinosaur with three prominent fingers on each hand

This is a document about King Kong (1933 film)
  King Kong is a 1933 American pre-Code adventure fantasy monster film directed and produced by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack. The screenplay by James Ashmore Creelman and Ruth Rose was developed from an idea conceived by Cooper and Edgar Wallace. It stars Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong and Bruce Cabot, and tells the story of a giant ape dubbed Kong who attempts to possess a beautiful young woman. It features stop-motion animation by Willis O'Brien and a music score by Max Steiner. It is the first entry in the King Kong franchise. King Kong opened in New York City on March 2, 1933, to rave reviews, and has since been ranked by Rotten Tomatoes as the greatest horror film of all time and the fifty-sixth greatest film of all time. In 1991, it was deemed "culturally, historically and aesthetically significant" by the Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. A sequel, titled Son of Kong, was fast-tracked and released the same year, with several more films made in the following decades, including two remakes which were made in 1976 and 2005 respectively, and a reboot in 2017.

This is a document about King Kong (1933 film)
  King Kong opened at the 6,200-seat Radio City Music Hall in New York City and the 3,700-seat RKO Roxy across the street on Thursday, March 2, 1933. The film was preceded by a stage show called Jungle Rhythms. Crowds lined up around the block on opening day, tickets were priced at $.35 to $.75, and, in its first four days, every one of its ten-shows-a-day was sold out – setting an all-time attendance record for an indoor event. Over the four-day period, the film grossed $89,931. The film had its official world premiere on March 23, 1933 at Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood. The 'big head bust' was placed in the theater's forecourt and a seventeen-act show preceded the film with The Dance of the Sacred Ape performed by a troupe of African American dancers. The Kong cast and crew attended, though Wray thought her on-screen screams were distracting and excessive. The film opened nationwide on April 10, 1933, and worldwide on Easter Day in London, England. It was re-released in 1938, 1942, 1946, 1952 and 1956, the latter following a successful telecast on WOR-TV.

This is a document about Model animation
 King Kong (1933) ; The Son of Kong (1933) ; ''Mighty Joe Young (1949) ; ''The Black Scorpion (1957) ; ''The Giant Behemoth (1958) The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1953) ; It Came from Beneath the Sea (1955) ; Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (1956) ; The Animal World (Opening Dinosaur sequence, with O'Brien, 1956) ; 20 Million Miles To Earth (1957) ; The 7th Voyage of Sinbad (1958) ; The Three Worlds of Gulliver (1960) ; Mysterious Island (1961) ; Jason and the Argonauts (1963) ; First Men in the Moon (1964) ; One Million Years B.C. (1967) ; The Valley of Gwangi (1969) ; The Golden Voyage

The first King Kong movie was made in 1933.


Question: who sang hungry eyes in the movie dirty dancing

Answer: Eric Carmen

This is a document about Hungry Eyes
 Hungry Eyes "Hungry Eyes" is a song performed by American artist Eric Carmen, a former member of the band Raspberries, and was featured in the film "Dirty Dancing" (1987). The song was recorded at Beachwood Studios in Beachwood, Ohio in 1987. "Hungry Eyes" peaked at #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and #3 on the "Cash Box" Top 100 in 1988. The power ballad was not released commercially in the UK, but it managed to peak at #82 in January 1988, having charted purely on import sales. Songwriters Franke Previte and John DeNicola wrote the song, as well as

This is a document about Hungry Eyes
 another hit from the "Dirty Dancing" soundtrack, "(I've Had) The Time of My Life". The music video featured Carmen with model Sally Steele, who later founded "Vegas Rocks! Magazine". Eric Carmen, the performer of "Hungry Eyes", had been the vocalist of the Raspberries. Carmen released his first solo album "Eric Carmen", which contained the worldwide hit with "All By Myself". "Hungry Eyes" was his biggest hit and was written in 1984 by John DeNicola and Franke Previte. It was originally recorded by Previte's band, Frankie and The Knockouts for their album Making The Points. Jimmy Ienner, the producer of Carmen's

This is a document about Franke Previte
 singles and two Top 50 albums. Franke and the Knockouts' biggest single, "Sweetheart", was written by Previte and Knockout guitarist Billy Elworthy and became a Top 10 hit in 1981. The group's other two Top 40 hits were "You're My Girl" and "Without You (Not Another Lonely Night)". The band switched to MCA Records in 1984, but they split up around 1986. Franke Previte co-wrote music for the hit soundtrack to the 1987 movie "Dirty Dancing", including "(I've Had) the Time of My Life," and Eric Carmen's hit "Hungry Eyes". That same year Previte also received a Golden Globe and

This is a document about (I've Had) The Time of My Life
 He had success with the song "Sweetheart" in 1981, but by 1986 was without a recording contract. In late 1986 or early 1987, producer and head of Millennium Records, Jimmy Ienner, asked Previte about writing some music for "a little movie called "Dirty Dancing"". Previte initially turned the request down because he was still trying to get a record deal, but Ienner was persistent, and got Previte to write several songs for the film, including "Hungry Eyes", later recorded by singer Eric Carmen, which also became a top 10 hit. Previte wrote the lyrics, and the music was written by

This is a document about David Fishof
 produced the "Dirty Dancing Live Tour". It sold out all eight nights at Radio City Music Hall in New York City in 24 hours. The show included Bill Medley singing "Time of My Life", and Eric Carmen singing, "Hungry Eyes". The production traveled throughout America and went on to tour Europe and Australia. In 1991, he went on to produce "The American Gladiators Live Tour" with Kenneth Feld of Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus. The tour took Gladiators to local arenas where amateur athletes could challenge them. Fishof then created and produced "Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band". From

This is a document about Raspberries (band)
 second single "Never Gonna Fall in Love Again" was also a hit, as was a spiritual sequel to both, "She Did It," which revived the Raspberries' power pop sound. Carmen later had additional Top Ten singles success with "Hungry Eyes" (from "Dirty Dancing", 1987) and "Make Me Lose Control". He also wrote "Almost Paradise" (performed by Mike Reno and Ann Wilson for "Footloose", 1984), as well as songs that were made major hits by Shaun Cassidy ("That's Rock & Roll" and "Hey Deanie"). In 1999, three of the four Raspberries recorded "Raspberries Refreshed", though without Eric Carmen. The album's tracks,

This is a document about John DeNicola
 John DeNicola John DeNicola (born October 4, 1955) is an American songwriter and producer. He is best known for co-writing the song "(I've Had) The Time of My Life", for which he won both an Academy Award and a Golden Globe Award, as well as receiving a Grammy nomination, in 1988. In 1989 he was the co-winner of ASCAP Awards' "Most Performed Songs from Motion Pictures" for "Time of My Life" as well as for "Hungry Eyes", another song from the film. In addition to "Dirty Dancing" hits for Bill Medley, Jennifer Warnes and Eric Carmen, he has also written

This is a document about Make Me Lose Control (song)
 Make Me Lose Control (song) "Make Me Lose Control" is a 1988 "Billboard" Hot 100 #3 hit single (see 1988 in music) written and performed by the singer-songwriter Eric Carmen. It was co-written by Dean Pitchford. It is one of two major hits written by the duo, the other being the 1984 song "Almost Paradise" by Mike Reno and Ann Wilson. Released a few months after the success of "Hungry Eyes", Carmen's song from the film "Dirty Dancing", which peaked at #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, "Make Me Lose Control" also reached the Top 5 on the Hot

This is a document about Dirty Dancing
 Previews started August 26 and the official opening night was on September 2. "Dirty Dancing" has appeared in other forms than the stage version. In 1988, a music tour named "Dirty Dancing: Live in Concert", featuring Bill Medley and Eric Carmen, played 90 cities in three months. Also in 1988, the CBS network launched a "Dirty Dancing" television series, however with none of the original cast or crew. The series was canceled after only a few episodes. In 2004, a prequel of the film was released, entitled "". It tells the story of a sheltered American teenager learning about life

This is a document about Hungry Eyes
  "Hungry Eyes" is a song performed by American musician Eric Carmen, a former member of the band Raspberries, and was featured in the film Dirty Dancing (1987). The song was recorded at Beachwood Studios in Beachwood, Ohio in 1987. "Hungry Eyes" peaked at #4 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and #3 on the Cash Box Top 100 in 1988. The power ballad was not released commercially in the UK, but it managed to peak at #82 in January 1988, having charted purely on import sales. Songwriters Franke Previte and John DeNicola wrote the song, as well as another hit from the Dirty Dancing soundtrack, "(I've Had) The Time of My Life". John DeNicola revamped "Hungry Eyes" for his debut album, The Why Because, released in October 2019.

This is a document about (I've Had) The Time of My Life
  Singer-songwriter Previte was the lead singer of the band Franke and the Knockouts. He had success with the song "Sweetheart" in 1981, but by 1986 was without a recording contract. In late 1986 or early 1987, producer and head of Millennium Records, Jimmy Ienner, asked Previte about writing some music for "a little movie called Dirty Dancing". Previte initially turned the request down because he was still trying to get a record deal, but Ienner was persistent, and got Previte to write several songs for the film, including "Hungry Eyes", later recorded by singer Eric Carmen, which also became a top 10 hit. Previte wrote the

This is a document about Hungry Eyes
  Eric Carmen, the performer of "Hungry Eyes", had been the vocalist of the Raspberries. Carmen released his first solo album Eric Carmen, which contained the worldwide hit "All by Myself". "Hungry Eyes" was his biggest hit and was written in 1984 by John DeNicola and Franke Previte. It was originally recorded by Previte's band, Frankie and The Knockouts for their album Makin' the Point. Jimmy Ienner, the producer of Carmen's band from his early career, The Raspberries, asked him to sing this song for the Dirty Dancing album because he was familiar with Carmen's musical style. Carmen was hesitant to produce a song for another film sound track because he believed that soundtrack music had "horrible deaths", but Carmen recorded a very popular song that can still be heard on radio stations and TV commercials.

This is a document about The Best of Eric Carmen
  Carmen's original recordings of "That's Rock 'n' Roll" and "Hey Deanie" are included since the compositions became major hits as covers by teen idol Shawn Cassidy. Additionally, it features his then-recent comeback hit "Hungry Eyes" (1987, No. 4, US), taken from the Dirty Dancing soundtrack. After an initial release on LP (AL-8547) and cassette (AC-8547), the album was reissued with a new catalogue number (ending in 8548) later in the year to include "Make Me Lose Control", his follow-up single to "Hungry Eyes", after it reached number three on the Billboard Hot 100. This expanded version of the album was also released on CD (ARCD-8548).

This is a document about Franke and the Knockouts
  single "Hungry Eyes" as well as the song "(I've Had) The Time of My Life", (both of which were featured in the 1987 film Dirty Dancing). This material earned Previte an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Franke and the Knockouts' original version of "Hungry Eyes" was later featured as a bonus track on a re-release of the Makin' the Point album, and was also included, along with the original version of "(I've Had) The Time of My Life," on the band's The Sweetheart Collection compilation. Franke and the Knockouts was among hundreds of artists whose material was destroyed in the 2008 Universal fire.

This is a document about Eric Carmen
  Your Lips". The single hit the Adult Contemporary Top 10 as well as the Pop Top 40. The follow-up single, "I'm Through with Love", also climbed the Billboard Hot 100 and reached the Top 20 of the Adult Contemporary chart. Another track from the album, "Maybe My Baby", later became a Country hit for Louise Mandrell. "I Wanna Hear It from Your Lips" was also a country hit for Mandrell. In 1987, Carmen's contribution to the hit movie Dirty Dancing, "Hungry Eyes", hit number 2 on the Adult Contemporary Chart and also returned him to the Pop Top 10. "Reason To Try", a further contribution to the One Moment

This is a document about David Fishof
  "The American Bandstand Concert Tour" with Dick Clark. In 1987, Fishof produced "Classic Superfest" which featured bands from the 70's with performances by The Turtles with Flo and Eddie, Herman's Hermits, The Grass Roots, Mark Lindsay and The Byrds featuring Gene Clark, Paul Revere and the Raiders, Dr. Hook and BTO. In 1988, Fishof produced the "Dirty Dancing Live Tour". It sold out all eight nights at Radio City Music Hall in New York City in 24 hours. The show included Bill Medley singing "Time of My Life", and Eric Carmen singing, "Hungry Eyes". The production traveled throughout America and went on to tour Europe and Australia. In 1991, he went

This is a document about Hungry Eyes (Merle Haggard song)
  "Hungry Eyes" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Merle Haggard and The Strangers. It was released in February 1969 as the first single from the album A Portrait of Merle Haggard. The song was one of the most famous of his career.

This is a document about Sean Beavan
  Beavan started his career as a musician and engineer in his hometown of Cleveland, Ohio. He played bass and sang in various local bands and also played fretless bass with Clevelander Eric Carmen (of Raspberries) on the song "Hungry Eyes" on the Dirty Dancing Soundtrack. From 1989 to 1990 he was a member of Humble Pie featuring Jerry Shirley. While working as an engineer at The Right Track Studio in downtown Cleveland, Beavan met Trent Reznor who worked as the in-house programmer. Reznor also played keyboards in several local bands that Beavan mixed. Reznor asked Beavan to mix the demos of what would eventually become Pretty Hate Machine,

This is a document about Fahrenheit (Chilean band)
  genre, the band felt the need to evolve in their sound and concept, which at the time was being tagged as a "glam-rock revival". For the recording of their second album they managed to get in touch with producer David Prater, best known for his multi-platinum work with Dream Theater ("Images & Words" and "A change of seasons"), Firehouse ("Firehouse" and "Hold your fire") and 2 hit singles from the "Dirty Dancing" movie original soundtrack, "Hungry eyes" and "Time of my life". Against all odds, based on the precariousness of the Chilean musical rock scene, the band pulled their efforts together and found

Eric Carmen sang "Hungry Eyes" in the movie "Dirty Dancing."


Question: when did mcdonald 's start the monopoly game

Answer: 1987

This is a document about McDonald's Monopoly
 in the United States, Canada, Australia, Austria, France, Germany, Hong Kong, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, and United Kingdom since 1987. Argentina and Brazil were included in 2013 as well as Ireland in 2016. From 2003-2009, Best Buy was involved in the U.S. version, and later in the Canadian version. Like many merchants, McDonald's offered sweepstakes to draw customers into its restaurants. Laws generally forbid a company from administering its own contests, in order to prevent fraud and to ensure that all prizes are given away. McDonald's had a relationship with

This is a document about Panzer General
 historical wargame of all time". The following year, T. Liam McDonald of GameSpot reiterated that the game had sold over 250,000 copies, and noted that 60,000 of these sales came from its PlayStation release. McDonald declared "Panzer General" "the best-selling wargame of all time" in September 1997. "Panzer General" won "Computer Gaming World"s 1994 "Wargame of the Year" and "PC Gamer US"s "Best Wargame" awards, and was a runner-up for the former magazine's overall "Game of the Year" award, which went to "". The editors of "Computer Gaming World" called "Panzer General" "the first wargame since 1987 to garner the

This is a document about McDonald's Monopoly
 McDonald's Monopoly The McDonald's Monopoly game is a sales promotion of McDonald's and Hasbro, which uses the theme of the latter's board game "Monopoly". The game first ran in the U.S. in 1987 and has since been used worldwide. The promotion has used other names, such as "Monopoly: Pick Your Prize!" (2001), "Monopoly Best Chance Game" (2003–2005), "Monopoly/Millionaire Game", "Prize Vault" (2013-2014), "Money Monopoly" (2016-), "Coast To Coast" (2015-) in Canada, "Golden Chances" in the UK (2015-), Prize Choice in the UK (2016-), Win Win in the UK (2017-) and Wiiiin!! in the UK (2018-). The promotion has been offered

This is a document about McDonald's Monopoly
  The McDonald's Monopoly game is a sales promotion run by fast food restaurant chain McDonald's, with a theme based on the Hasbro board game Monopoly. The game first ran in the U.S. in 1987 and has since been used worldwide. The promotion has used other names, such as Monopoly: Pick Your Prize! (2001), Monopoly Best Chance Game (2003–2005), Monopoly/Millionaire Game, Prize Vault (2013–2014), Money Monopoly (2016–), Coast To Coast (2015–) in Canada, Golden Chances (2015), Prize Choice (2016), Win Win (2017–), Wiiiin!! in the UK (2018–) and V.I.P. in (2021–).

This is a document about Edward R. McDonald
  In 1925, McDonald invented a board game called Crossword Game. The wood tile game featuring letters of the alphabet with point value was played on a checker board. He hired the patent agency, Fetherstonhaugh & Co of Toronto to prepare the patent submissions. His Crossword Game was granted a US patent, number 1591639 on July 6, 1926, and a Canadian Patent, number CA266459 on December 7, 1926. McDonald's Crossword Game predates the first version of the Scrabble Word Game by 12 years, although the two games are not known to be related. The initial version of the Scrabble Word Game was invented in

This is a document about Monopoly (game)
  The McDonald's Monopoly game is a sweepstakes advertising promotion of McDonald's and Hasbro that has been offered in Argentina, Australia, Austria, Brazil, Canada, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, United Kingdom and United States.

This is a document about McDonald's
  on the name "McDonald's" with the description "Drive-In Restaurant Services", which continues to be renewed. By September 13, McDonald's, under the guidance of Ray Kroc, filed for a trademark on a new logo—an overlapping, double-arched "M" symbol. But before the double arches, McDonald's used a single arch for the architecture of their buildings. Although the "Golden Arches" logo appeared in various forms, the present version was not used until November 18, 1968, when the company was favored a U.S. trademark. The present corporation credits its founding to franchised businessman Ray Kroc on April 15, 1955. This was in fact the ninth opened McDonald's restaurant overall, although this location was destroyed and rebuilt in 1984. In 1961, Kroc purchased the McDonald brothers' equity in

This is a document about McDonald & Co.
  It was formed in 1924 by Charles Bert "Bert" McDonald and James Callahan, who borrowed $50,000 to buy the Geo. W. York Co. The pair would rename the firm McDonald & Callahan. The firm would use several more names before settling on McDonald & Co. in 1944. In 1964, McD bought Field, Richards & Co. McD was organized as a partnership until it went public on July 20, 1983. The IPO increased McD's capital from $6 million to $24 million, with 80% of the stock held by the former partners of the partnership. In December 1990, McD acquired S. J. Wolfe & Co., a stock brokerage firm and an over-the-counter trading

This is a document about History of Monopoly
   The board game Monopoly has its origin in the early 20th century. The earliest known version of Monopoly, known as The Landlord's Game, was designed by an American, Elizabeth Magie, and first patented in 1904 but existed as early as 1902. Magie, a follower of Henry George, originally intended The Landlord's Game to illustrate the economic consequences of Ricardo's Law of Economic rent and the Georgist concepts of economic privilege and land value taxation. A series of board games was developed from 1906 through the 1930s that involved the buying and selling of land and the development of that land. By 1933, a board game had been created much like the modern version of Monopoly

This is a document about McDonaldland
  McDonaldland was created by Needham, Harper & Steers in 1970–71 at the request of McDonald's for its restaurants. The first commercial aired in January 1971. The early commercials were built on an upbeat, bubblegum-style tune and feature a narrator; many have plots that involve various villains, like the Hamburglar, Evil Grimace, and Captain Crook trying to steal a corresponding food item but are constantly foiled by Ronald. In 1976, Remco created a line of 6 in action figures to celebrate the characters.

This is a document about McDonald's
   Siblings Richard and Maurice McDonald opened the first McDonald's at 1398 North E Street at West 14th Street in San Bernardino, California (at 34.1255°N, -117.2946°W), on May 15, 1940. The brothers introduced the "Speedee Service System" in 1948, putting into expanded use the principles of the modern fast-food restaurant that their predecessor White Castle had put into practice more than two decades earlier. The original mascot of McDonald's was a chef hat on top of a hamburger who was referred to as "Speedee". In 1962, the Golden Arches replaced Speedee as the universal mascot. The mascot, clown Ronald McDonald, was introduced in 1965. He appeared in advertising to target their audience of children. On May 4, 1961, McDonald's first filed for a U.S.

This is a document about Hamburger
  franchising and subfranchising. Primarily operating as drive-in restaurants in the 1950s, interior dining gradually replaced curb service by the early 1970s. Many franchises have closed or operate independently, but at the remaining American restaurants, the Big Boy double deck hamburger remains the signature item. ; 1940: McDonald's restaurant, San Bernardino, California, was opened by Richard and Maurice McDonald. Their introduction of the "Speedee Service System" in 1948 established the principles of the modern fast-food restaurant. The McDonald brothers began franchising in 1953. In 1961, Ray Kroc (the supplier of their multi-mixer milkshake machines) purchased the company from the brothers for $2.7 million and a 1.9% royalty.

This is a document about McDonald's Monopoly
  In 2005, McDonald's introduced an online counterpart to its traditional game. In addition to the traditional "sticker" game, participants can play online. Each game piece lists a code which can be entered online, to a maximum of 10 entries per 24 hours, a day starts at midnight EDT. Up to 2014, each code entered grants the user one roll on a virtual Monopoly game board, identical to the board game's board. Rolling "doubles" (two dice sharing the same number), as with the real board game, allows the user to move again. Landing on Electric Company, Income Tax, Jail/Just Visiting, Go to Jail, Water Works, or Luxury Tax does not count towards

This is a document about Phoenix, Arizona
  such as barbecue, Cajun/Creole, Greek, Hawaiian, Irish, Japanese, sushi, Italian, fusion, Persian, Indian (South Asian), Korean, Spanish, Thai, Chinese, southwestern, Tex-Mex, Vietnamese, Brazilian, and French. The first McDonald's franchise was sold by the McDonald brothers to a Phoenix entrepreneur in 1952. Neil Fox paid $1,000 for the rights to open an establishment based on the McDonald brothers' restaurant. The hamburger stand opened in 1953 on the southwest corner of Central Avenue and Indian School Road, on the growing north side of Phoenix, and was the first location to sport the now internationally known golden arches, which were initially twice the height of the building. Three other franchise locations opened that year, two years before Ray Kroc purchased McDonald's and opened his first franchise in Chicago, Illinois.

This is a document about Oldest McDonald's restaurant
  The McDonald brothers opened their first restaurant adjacent to the Monrovia Airport in 1937. It was a tiny octagonal building informally called The Airdrome. That octagonal building was later moved to 1398 North E Street in San Bernardino, California in 1940. It was originally a barbecue drive-in, but the brothers discovered that most of their profits came from hamburgers. In 1948, they closed their restaurant for three months, reopening it in December as a walk-up hamburger stand that sold hamburgers, potato chips, and orange juice; the following year, french fries and Coca-Cola were added to the menu. This simplified menu,

This is a document about Fast food advertising
  Fast food restaurants often aim some of their advertising directly at the youth population. McDonald's Happy Meals, which include a toy often tied in with a newly released family film, is a significant example. Ronald McDonald, a clown advertising mascot introduced in 1963 and designed to appeal to young children, is another. In addition, in 1987 McDonald's incorporated a Play Place in their restaurants to further advertise to children, making their restaurants a more appealing environment for children. Additionally, from 1996 to 2006, Disney was an exclusive partner with McDonald's, linking their products together. They announced the end of this deal in May 2006, with some reports saying that Disney was worried about childhood obesity. Other than Disney, McDonald's has also been partnered with Nintendo since 1985, when the Nintendo Entertainment System was first introduced. In 1987, McDonald's also created a Nintendo play land in their restaurants where kids

This is a document about McDonald's
   McDonald's is an American fast food company, founded in 1940 as a restaurant operated by Richard and Maurice McDonald, in San Bernardino, California, United States. They rechristened their business as a hamburger stand, and later turned the company into a franchise, with the Golden Arches logo being introduced in 1953 at a location in Phoenix, Arizona. In 1955, Ray Kroc, a businessman, joined the company as a franchise agent and proceeded to purchase the chain from the McDonald brothers. McDonald's had its previous headquarters in Oak Brook, Illinois, but moved its global headquarters to Chicago in June 2018. McDonald's is the world's largest restaurant chain by revenue, serving over 69 million customers daily in over

This is a document about Amerigame
  placed in The Christian Science Monitor, Charles Todd of Philadelphia recalled the day in 1932 when his childhood friend, Esther Jones, and her husband Charles Darrow came to their house for dinner. After the meal, the Todds introduced Darrow to The Landlord's Game, which they then played several times. The game was entirely new to Darrow, and he asked the Todds for a written set of the rules. After that night, Darrow went on to utilize this and distribute the game himself as Monopoly. After the game's excellent sales during the Christmas season of 1934, Parker Brothers bought the game's copyrights from Darrow. When the company

This is a document about McDonald's Monopoly
  Inc., which was responsible for the distribution of the contest pieces and the awarding of major prizes. In 2015, the Monopoly game was replaced in the US by "Game Time Gold", using an NFL theme. In 2019, Deputy Leader of the UK Labour Party, Tom Watson, said that the Monopoly promotion was a "danger to public health" and urged McDonald's to drop the "grotesque marketing strategy". In 2020, in the UK, it was intended to run in March that year, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the promotion was postponed. Instead, the same promotion "Monopoly VIP" was instead ran in 2021. As a result of it being postponed, the stickers for that year's promotion had incorrect dates, as they were originally printed the year prior.

This is a document about Richard and Maurice McDonald
  Richard McDonald (February 16, 1909 - July 14, 1998) and Maurice McDonald (November 26, 1902 - December 11, 1971), together known as the McDonald Brothers, were American entrepreneurs who founded the fast food company McDonald's. They opened the original McDonald's restaurant in 1940 in San Bernardino, California, where they created the Speedee Service System to produce their meals, a method that would become the standard for fast food. After hiring Ray Kroc as their franchise agent in 1954, they continued to run the company until they were bought out by Kroc in 1961.

McDonald's started the Monopoly game in the U.S. in 1987.


Question: when was the reserve bank of australia established

Answer: 14 January 1960

This is a document about Reserve Bank of Australia
 with the Reserve Bank are heritage-listed including: Reserve Bank of Australia The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), on 14 January 1960, became the Australian central bank and banknote issuing authority, when the Reserve Bank Act 1959 (23 April 1959) removed the central banking functions from the Commonwealth Bank. The bank has the responsibility of providing services to the Government of Australia in addition to also providing services to other central banks and official institutions. It currently consists of the Payments System Board, which governs the payments system policy of the bank, and the Reserve Bank Board, which governs all other

This is a document about Reserve Bank of Australia
 Reserve Bank of Australia The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), on 14 January 1960, became the Australian central bank and banknote issuing authority, when the Reserve Bank Act 1959 (23 April 1959) removed the central banking functions from the Commonwealth Bank. The bank has the responsibility of providing services to the Government of Australia in addition to also providing services to other central banks and official institutions. It currently consists of the Payments System Board, which governs the payments system policy of the bank, and the Reserve Bank Board, which governs all other monetary and banking policies of the bank.

This is a document about Reserve Bank of Australia
 and the secretary to the treasury. The board took over the management of the bank from the governor. The Reserve Bank Act 1959 (23 April 1959) took out the part of the Commonwealth Bank that executed central bank functions and placed it into the new Reserve Bank, while the commercial and savings bank functions stayed with the Commonwealth Bank. This finally created a separate central bank for Australia in 1959, which took effect 14 January 1960, many years after several other nations already had one and similar to the early proposal by Treasurer Theodore. In the mid-1960s, monetary authorities accepted

This is a document about Banking in Australia
  financial institutions flourished in Australia, such as building societies and credit unions. These were regulated by state laws and were subject to less stringent regulations, could provide and charge higher interest rates, but were restricted in the range of services they could offer. Above all, they were not allowed to call themselves "banks". From 1920, the Commonwealth Bank performed some central bank functions, which were greatly expanded during World War II. This arrangement caused some discomfort for the other banks, and as a result the Reserve Bank of Australia was created on 14 January 1960 and assumed the central bank functions previously performed by the Commonwealth Bank, including managing the currency, the money supply and exchange control.

This is a document about Reserve Bank of Australia
  The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) is Australia's central bank and banknote issuing authority. It has had this role since 14 January 1960, when the Reserve Bank Act 1959 removed the central banking functions from the Commonwealth Bank. The bank has the responsibility of providing services to the Government of Australia in addition to also providing services to other central banks and official institutions. It currently consists of the Payments System Board, which governs the payments system policy of the bank, and the Reserve Bank Board, which governs all other monetary and banking policies of the bank. Both boards consist of members

This is a document about Sydney
  Macquarie gave a charter in 1817 to form the first bank in Australia, the Bank of New South Wales. New private banks opened throughout the 1800s but the financial system was unstable. Bank collapses were a frequent occurrence and a crisis point was reached in 1893 when 12 banks failed. The Bank of New South Wales exists to this day as Westpac. The Commonwealth Bank of Australia was formed in Sydney in 1911 and began to issue notes backed by the resources of the nation. It was replaced in this role in 1959 by the Reserve Bank of Australia which is also based in Sydney. The Australian Securities Exchange began operating in 1987 and with a market capitalisation of $1.6 trillion is now one of the ten largest exchanges in the world. The Financial and Insurance Services industry now constitutes 43%

This is a document about Reserve Bank of Australia Building, Sydney
  The Commonwealth Bank of Australia was established by legislation in 1911. The main functions of the bank were to undertake general banking and savings bank activities. In 1945 the bank's powers were formally widened to include exchange control and the administration of monetary and banking policy with the Commonwealth Bank Act and the Banking Act. The Reserve Bank Act 1959 preserved the original corporate body under the name of the Reserve Bank of Australia to carry on the central banking functions of the Commonwealth Bank, but separated commercial banking and savings banking activities into the Commonwealth Bank of Australia. The Reserve Bank has since then been Australia's

This is a document about List of banks in Oceania
 Reserve Bank of Australia

This is a document about List of banks in Australia
 Reserve Bank of Australia

This is a document about Reserve Bank of Australia
  and the price determined by the market. Soon afterwards the tender system was extended to the issue of longer-term government bonds. The float of the Australian dollar happened in 1983, around the same period of time that the financial system in Australia was deregulated. Administration of the banks was transferred in 1998 from the bank to the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority and the Payments System Board was created, while the bank was given power within the board in the same year. The current governor of the Reserve Bank is Philip Lowe, who succeeded Glenn Stevens as governor on 18 September 2016.

This is a document about Federal Bank of Australia
  The Federal Bank of Australia was established in Melbourne in 1881, and opened for business in April, 1882. Initially successful, the company expanded to New South Wales by absorbing the Sydney and Country Bank Limited in 1882. Banknotes were issued at branches in Melbourne, Sydney and Adelaide. The headquarters was in a modest building on the corner of Elizabeth and Collins Street in Melbourne. The managing director was James Munro, a politician, who had been Premier of Victoria in 1890-1892, who was also a businessman and President on the Federal Building Society, established about the same time. Both institutions principally invested in speculative land companies, which boomed in the 1880s as the economy expanded and property prices climbed to a frenzied peak in about 1890. The boom was followed by a crash as property prices

This is a document about Banking in Australia
  Between white settlement in Sydney in 1788 and 1817, there were no banks nor much currency in the colony. The first bank in Australia was the Bank of New South Wales, established in Sydney in 1817. During the 19th and early 20th century, the Bank of New South Wales opened branches throughout Australia and Oceania: at Moreton Bay (Brisbane) (in 1850), then in Victoria (1851), New Zealand (1861), South Australia (1877), Western Australia (1883), Fiji (1901), Papua (now part of Papua New Guinea) (1910) and Tasmania (1910). It was by far the most dominant bank throughout Australia until into the 1960s. The Commercial Banking Company of Sydney was established in 1834, and the National Bank of Australasia establish in 1858, and set up branches

This is a document about Commonwealth Bank
  The Commonwealth Bank of Australia was established by the Commonwealth Bank Act 1911, introduced by the Andrew Fisher Labor Government, which favoured bank nationalisation, with effect on 22 December 1911. In a rare move for the time, the bank was to have both savings and general bank business. The bank was also the first bank in Australia to receive a federal government guarantee. The bank's earliest and most strenuous proponent was the flamboyant American-Australian Labor politician, King O'Malley, and its first Governor was Sir Denison Miller. The bank opened its first branch in Melbourne on 15 July 1912. In an agreement with Australia Post that exists to this day, the bank also traded through post office agencies. In 1912, it took over the State Savings Bank of Tasmania, and by 1913 it had branches in all six states. In 1916, the bank moved its head office to Sydney. It also followed the Australian army into New Guinea, where it opened a branch in Rabaul and agencies elsewhere.

This is a document about Banknotes of the Australian dollar
  The notes of the Australian dollar were first issued by the Reserve Bank of Australia on 14 February 1966, when Australia changed to decimal currency and replaced the pound with the dollar. This currency was a lot easier for calculating compared to the previous Australian pound worth 20 shillings or 240 pence.

This is a document about Reserve Bank of Australia
   Proposals for a national bank in Australia were first raised in the mid-19th century, and got a significant boost in the 1890s as a result of the Australian banking crisis of 1893 during which many commercial banks and building societies collapsed, leading to a general economic depression. The Australian Labor Party, formed during this period, proposed a bank which would be a protected and cheap way of providing financial services. The party's platform for the 1908 election was for a "Commonwealth Bank", which would have both commercial and central bank functions. Regardless, Fisher's Labor government established the Commonwealth Bank by the Commonwealth Bank Act

This is a document about Australian Joint Stock Bank
  The Australian Joint Stock Bank was created in 1852 by an Act of the New South Wales Parliament. It issued its first banknotes in 1862. In 1910, the Australian Bank of Commerce was registered in New South Wales under the Joint Stock Companies Act to take over the Australian Joint Stock Bank. In 1917 it acquired the City Bank of Sydney. In 1931, the Bank of New South Wales (now Westpac) acquired the Australian Bank of Commerce.

This is a document about Banking in Australia
  other Australian colonies: Tasmania (in 1859), Western Australia (1866), New South Wales (1885) and Queensland (1920), and a London branch (1864). After acquiring a number of other banks over the years, these two banks merged in 1982 to form the National Commercial Banking Corporation of Australia, which was renamed the National Australia Bank. In 1835 a London-based bank called the Bank of Australasia was formed that would eventually become the ANZ Bank. In 1951, it merged with the Union Bank of Australia, another London-based bank, which had been formed in 1837. In 1970, it merged with the English, Scottish and Australian Bank Limited, another London-based bank, formed in 1852, in what was then the largest merger in Australian banking history, to form the Australia

This is a document about Reserve Bank of New Zealand
  The Reserve Bank of New Zealand was established from 1 August 1934 by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand Act 1933. The Reserve Bank first issued banknotes in 1934, see New Zealand pound.

This is a document about Economic history of Australia
  for farming. Bathurst was established as Australia's first inland settlement. The first bank in Sydney, the Bank of New South Wales, was established in 1817. The Bank, and each private bank established afterwards, could issue its own paper money. During the 19th and early 20th century, the Bank of New South Wales opened branches, first throughout Australia and Oceania, including branches at Moreton Bay (Brisbane) in 1850, then in Victoria (1851), New Zealand (1861), South Australia (1877), Western Australia (1883), Fiji (1901), Papua (now part of Papua New Guinea) (1910) and Tasmania (1910). In line with the United Kingdom's i.e. the British government's policy of concentrated

The Reserve Bank of Australia was established on 14 January 1960.


Question: who sings fooled around and fell in love

Answer: Elvin Bishop

This is a document about Fooled Around and Fell in Love
 Fooled Around and Fell in Love "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" is a song written and performed by blues guitarist Elvin Bishop. It appeared on his 1975 album "Struttin' My Stuff" and was released as a single the following year. Bishop does not sing lead vocals on the track; feeling that his gravelly voice wouldn't do the song justice, he invited vocalist Mickey Thomas, who was a background singer in his band at the time, to sing it. The song peaked at #3 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 singles chart in May 1976. The record was certified gold by

This is a document about Fooled Around and Fell in Love
 re-imagined version of the song (sung from the female perspective) was recorded and released by Kirsten Thien on her album "Solo Live from the Meisenfrei Blues Club." In 2014, Morgan James covered the song in a YouTube video. Fooled Around and Fell in Love "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" is a song written and performed by blues guitarist Elvin Bishop. It appeared on his 1975 album "Struttin' My Stuff" and was released as a single the following year. Bishop does not sing lead vocals on the track; feeling that his gravelly voice wouldn't do the song justice, he invited

This is a document about Wildflower (Superfly song)
 song featured a different style of rock, and a different commercial tie-up. The single came packaged with "Cover Songs: Best 'Track 3"', a compilation album compiling Superfly's English language cover songs that were featured on the B-sides of her singles, as well as three new recordings. One of the new recordings was a cover of Elvin Bishop's 1976 song "Fooled Around and Fell in Love", which was used in the drama "Gold" as an incidental song, alongside "Wildflower". A limited edition version of the set featured a bonus 8cm single, featuring an acoustic version of "Fooled Around and Fell in

This is a document about Jefferson Starship
 band without a lead singer. Mickey Thomas (who had sung lead on Elvin Bishop's "Fooled Around and Fell in Love") was invited to audition and then joined the group in April 1979. Barbata had been seriously injured in a car accident in October 1978 and in January 1979 was replaced by Aynsley Dunbar, who had previously played with Journey. In 1979, the band released the first album without Marty Balin or Grace Slick, "Freedom at Point Zero" went Gold. The single "Jane,” (Freiberg, McPherson, Chaquico and Kantner), peaked on the "Billboard Hot 100" at #14 and spent three weeks at

This is a document about Bill Szymczyk
 "just right". For the Elvin Bishop hit, "Fooled Around and Fell in Love," it was Szymczyk who suggested the inclusion of the song on Bishop's "Struttin' My Stuff" album, feeling the blues-oriented album lacked a pop single. The song would go on to become Bishop's biggest hit. Such a pattern was repeated throughout his career. The Eagles brought him in to refine and improve their "rock" sound, and all of their biggest selling albums and songs were Szymcyzk-produced. Martin Turner of Wishbone Ash has called him "my all time favourite producer". While the two did not always get along during

This is a document about Mickey Thomas (singer)
 "Fooled Around and Fell in Love", a #3 single in 1976. Thomas recorded the solo album "As Long as You Love Me" in 1976. After leaving the Elvin Bishop Group, he recorded three songs for the 1978 film "Skateboard", which also featured a cameo by Jefferson Starship guitarist Craig Chaquico. In April 1979, Thomas was asked to join that group after the departure of Marty Balin and Grace Slick. In 1981 he recorded his second solo album, "Alive Alone". Former Elvin Bishop Group drummer Donny Baldwin became drummer for Jefferson Starship two years later when Aynsley Dunbar left. Thomas spent

This is a document about Mark Wills
 Jo O'Meara in 2005 and Cascada in 2007. Wills's own rendition was a minor hit on the Hot Digital Songs charts in 2006. Also included on "And the Crowd Goes Wild" was a cover of Ronnie Milsap's hit "Prisoner of the Highway", recorded as a duet with Milsap. Due to the poor performance of "And the Crowd Goes Wild", Wills exited Mercury in 2004. In 2004, Wills also recorded a cover of Elvin Bishop's "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" for the southern rock tribute album "Southern Rock Country Style". He did not record again until country singer Clint Black

This is a document about Philip Aaberg
 14, he was performing with local bands at dances. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in music from Harvard University, he moved to Oakland, California and played in blues clubs for several years. He also toured and recorded as a member of Elvin Bishop's Group at the time of its greatest popularity, and co-wrote the title song of the band's 1976 "Struttin' My Stuff" release, an album which also included Bishop's biggest hit, "Fooled Around and Fell in Love," featuring Aaberg on piano. In 1985, Aaberg signed a recording contract with Windham Hill Records and released the highly acclaimed

This is a document about Elvin Bishop
 he sure can play." Bishop, on his 1974 album "Let it Flow", had previously mentioned Charlie Daniels. Molly Hatchet also references Bishop in their 1978 song "Gator Country", with the lyrics, "Elvin Bishop out struttin' his stuff with little Miss Slick Titty Boom, I'm goin' back to the Gator Country and get me some elbow room." "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" was included in the soundtrack album for "Guardians of the Galaxy" titled "". The song also is heard playing during the wedding reception scene after Billy Riggins and Mindy Collette were married in the "Friday Night Lights" episode

This is a document about Starship (band)
 Thomas" released a DVD documentary "Starship: Greatest & Latest". The album accompanying this release contained re-recordings by "Starship featuring Mickey Thomas" of some of the Starship's biggest hits, songs originally from the period of Thomas's tenure in Jefferson Starship, as well as "Fooled Around and Fell in Love," that Thomas sang with the Elvin Bishop Group in 1976. Female vocalist Stephanie Calvert joined the band in 2006. A live album, "Layin' it on the Line Live in Las Vegas" was released in 2007. "Starship featuring Mickey Thomas" released the non-album single "Get Out Again" in 2007. In November 2010, Thomas

This is a document about Live Phish 07.29.03
 of Jon Fishman singing Elvin Bishop's "Fooled Around and Fell in Love". Bonus tracks include "Piper" and "Twist" from the Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View, California on July 9, 2003, and a jammed-out version of "Seven Below" from The Gorge in George, Washington, on July 13, 2003. This show was also among a small batch of the 2003 live shows to be released in CD form. "Tracks 2 - 4 are CD-only bonus tracks. Tracks 2 and 3 were recorded on July 9, 2003 at the Shoreline Amphitheater, Mountain View, CA. Track 4 was recorded on July 13, 2003 at

This is a document about Cover Songs: Complete Best 'Track 3'
 April 2, 2010, alongside singers Miho Fukuhara and MiChi. Superfly's cover of Elvin Bishop's 1976 song "Fooled Around and Fell in Love", was used in the drama "Gold" as an incidental song, alongside the theme song "Wildflower", also performed by Superfly. On September 15, "Wildflower & Cover Songs: Complete Best 'Track 3"' was released as an iTunes LP, the first such download released by a Japanese artist. Hirokazu Koike of "Rockin' On Japan" described listening to the album like attending a rock festival, and felt that Ochi sung the 1960s and 70s classic rock and soul songs magnificently. "CDJournal" reviewers

This is a document about Duets: Friends & Memories
 been a 1982 chart-topping hit for Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes, for the movie "An Officer and a Gentleman". Newton duets with Frankie Valli on "The Biggest Part of Me", a number 3 hit for Ambrosia in 1980. With Randy Meisner she covered The Eagles' 1976 hit "Take It to the Limit". Gary Morris joined Newton for a rendition of the 1976 Elvin Bishop song "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" while Dan Seals joined her for a reworking of Heart's first #1 hit, 1986's "These Dreams". Newton's duet with Melissa Manchester was "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'", the classic

This is a document about Fooled Around and Fell in Love
  "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" is a song written and performed by blues guitarist Elvin Bishop with Mickey Thomas on lead vocals. It appeared on his 1975 album, Struttin' My Stuff, and was released as a single the following year.

This is a document about Duets: Friends & Memories
  for Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes, for the movie An Officer and a Gentleman. Newton duets with Frankie Valli on "The Biggest Part of Me", a number 3 hit for Ambrosia in 1980. With Randy Meisner she covered The Eagles' 1976 hit "Take It to the Limit". Gary Morris joined Newton for a rendition of the 1976 Elvin Bishop song "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" while Dan Seals joined her for a reworking of Heart's first #1 hit, 1986's "These Dreams". Newton's duet with Melissa Manchester was "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'", the classic song written by Phil Spector, Barry Mann, and Cynthia Weil that became

This is a document about Elvin Bishop
  on Bo Diddley's The 20th Anniversary of Rock 'n' Roll album and, in 1995, he toured with B.B. King. Bishop made an impression on album-oriented rock FM radio stations with "Travelin' Shoes" in 1975 but, a year later, in 1976, Bishop released his most memorable single, "Fooled Around and Fell in Love," which peaked at No. 3 in the US Billboard Hot 100 chart (and No. 34 in the UK Singles Chart). The recording featured vocalist Mickey Thomas and drummer Donny Baldwin who both later joined Jefferson Starship. During the 1960s and 1970s he recorded for the Fillmore, Epic and Capricorn labels. Bishop appeared at the 1984 Long Beach Blues Festival.

This is a document about Bill Szymczyk
  best known solo album All American Boy and its hit single, "Rock and Roll, Hoochie Koo". At the start of the 1980s he was a highly sought-after producer, and worked on such albums as Bob Seger's 1980 album Against the Wind and The Who's 1981 release Face Dances. During this time period, Szymczyk produced such hit singles as Elvin Bishop's "Fooled Around and Fell in Love", The Who's "You Better You Bet", The Eagles' "Hotel California", and Bob Seger's "Against the Wind". His workload tailed off in the mid-1980s, due mostly to his own financial success. He officially retired from the music industry in 1990, but continued

This is a document about Mickey Thomas (singer)
  While singing lead for the Jets in 1974, Thomas joined the Elvin Bishop Group as a backing vocalist and eventually made it to lead vocals. He sang lead vocals on the 1975 Elvin Bishop single "Silent Night" and the 1976 single "Spend Some Time," but his best known achievement was singing on Elvin Bishop's chart hit "Fooled Around and Fell in Love", a #3 single in 1976.

This is a document about List of people from Oklahoma
 AleXa (born 1996), K-Pop idol based in Seoul ; Hoyt Axton (1938–1999), country music singer-songwriter, wrote "Never Been to Spain" ; Chet Baker (1929–1988), jazz trumpeter who helped popularize 1950s cool jazz style ; Molly Bee (1939–2009), country singer ; Elvin Bishop (born 1942), singer-songwriter; from Tulsa; hit record "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" ; Bob Bogle (1934–2009), bassist and founding member of The Ventures, member of Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ; Earl Bostic (1913–1965), R&B and jazz musician ; Garth Brooks (born 1962), country music singer-songwriter ; Anita Jane Bryant (born 1940), singer, former Miss Oklahoma ; Don Byas (1912–1972), jazz

Mickey Thomas sings "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" in the original Elvin Bishop recording. However, Elvin Bishop himself does not sing it on the track.


Question: in which city is lord 's cricket ground located

Answer: London

This is a document about Lord's
 Lord's Lord's Cricket Ground, commonly known simply as Lord's, is a cricket venue in St John's Wood, London. Named after its founder, Thomas Lord, it is owned by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and is the home of Middlesex County Cricket Club, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), the European Cricket Council (ECC) and, until August 2005, the International Cricket Council (ICC). Lord's is widely referred to as the "Home of Cricket" and is home to the world's oldest sporting museum. Lord's today is not on its original site, being the third of three grounds that Lord established between 1787

This is a document about Lord's Middle Ground
 James Rice played all three matches of his first-class career at the Middle Ground and, equally, all the matches ever played at the Middle Ground featured James Rice. Lord's Middle Ground was at North Bank at the north end of Lisson Grove, just south of the modern ground. In 1814, Lord opened the present Lord's Cricket Ground, formerly a duckpond in St John's Wood. Lord's Middle Ground Lord's Middle Ground was a cricket venue in London that was established by Thomas Lord in 1811. It was used mainly by Marylebone Cricket Club for major matches until 1813, after which Lord

This is a document about Lord's Old Ground
 Lord's Old Ground Lord's Old Ground was a cricket venue in London that was established by Thomas Lord in 1787. It was used mainly by Marylebone Cricket Club for major matches until 1810, after which a dispute about rent caused Lord to relocate. The first match known to have been played at Lord's Old Ground was White Conduit Club v Middlesex on Monday 21 May 1787. The first regular cricket fixture at Lord's (i.e., one that continues to this day) was the annual Eton v Harrow match which was first played on the Old Ground in 1805. The inaugural Gentlemen

This is a document about Lord's Middle Ground
 Lord's Middle Ground Lord's Middle Ground was a cricket venue in London that was established by Thomas Lord in 1811. It was used mainly by Marylebone Cricket Club for major matches until 1813, after which Lord was obliged to relocate because the land was requisitioned for the cutting of the Regent's Canal. The first match known to have been played at Lord's Middle Ground was B Aislabie's XI v G Osbaldeston's XI in July 1811. Only three first-class matches were ever recorded at the ground, one in each season between 1811 and 1813 at the height of the Napoleonic Wars.

This is a document about Wimbledon Cricket Club Ground
 Wimbledon Cricket Club Ground Wimbledon Cricket Club Ground is a cricket ground in Wimbledon, London. The ground is located opposite the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, famous for hosting the Wimbledon Championships. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1891, when Wimbledon played Marlborough Blues. In constant use from 1891 to the present day, the ground has also hosted several Second XI Championship fixtures for the Surrey Second XI. The ground has held a single List-A match, which came in the 1999 NatWest Trophy and was between the Surrey Cricket Board and Cheshire. In local domestic

This is a document about Brunton Memorial Ground
 as the hosts. Brunton Memorial Ground Brunton Memorial Ground is a cricket ground at Radlett in Hertfordshire. The ground is the home of Radlett Cricket Club and, since 2013, has been used as an outground by Middlesex County Cricket Club. It was used occasionally by Hertfordshire County Cricket Club between 1975 and 2008 for Minor Counties Championship matches. The ground is located south of Radlett to the east of the A5183 road, Watling Street. The Midland Main Line railway which links London St Pancras and Sheffield, runs along the ground's eastern edge. Radlett Cricket Club was established in 1884 and

This is a document about Brunton Memorial Ground
 Brunton Memorial Ground Brunton Memorial Ground is a cricket ground at Radlett in Hertfordshire. The ground is the home of Radlett Cricket Club and, since 2013, has been used as an outground by Middlesex County Cricket Club. It was used occasionally by Hertfordshire County Cricket Club between 1975 and 2008 for Minor Counties Championship matches. The ground is located south of Radlett to the east of the A5183 road, Watling Street. The Midland Main Line railway which links London St Pancras and Sheffield, runs along the ground's eastern edge. Radlett Cricket Club was established in 1884 and played first on

This is a document about Recreation Ground, Tredegar
 Recreation Ground, Tredegar The Recreation Ground, Tredegar is a cricket ground and former greyhound racing and speedway stadium in Tredegar, Blaenau Gwent, southeast Wales. The stadium was situated on the west side of the London and North Western Railway line and north of the Whitworth coal pits. The Recreation Ground located south of Stable Lane was a very large park area opened in 1899 as an industrial welfare ground. It was built over two old pit shafts and gifted to the public by Lord Tredegar in 1890s. The area remained as a park until a speedway track was opened by

This is a document about Lord's
  Lord's Cricket Ground, commonly known as Lord's, is a cricket venue in St John's Wood, London. Named after its founder, Thomas Lord, it is owned by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and is the home of Middlesex County Cricket Club, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), the European Cricket Council (ECC) and, until August 2005, the International Cricket Council (ICC). Lord's is widely referred to as the Home of Cricket and is home to the world's oldest sporting museum. Lord's today is not on its original site; it is the third of three grounds that Lord established between 1787 and 1814. His first ground, now referred to as Lord's Old Ground, was where Dorset Square now stands.

This is a document about List of international cricket five-wicket hauls at Lord's
  Lord's, also known as Lord's Cricket Ground, is a cricket venue in St John's Wood, London. Named after its founder, Thomas Lord, it is owned by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and is the home of Middlesex County Cricket Club, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), the European Cricket Council (ECC) and, until August 2005, the International Cricket Council (ICC). Lord's is widely referred to as the "Home of Cricket" and is home to the world's oldest sporting museum. The ground hosted its first Test match in 1884, England playing Australia. The first One Day International (ODI) on the ground took place in 1972, again between England and Australia, and the first Twenty20 International (T20I) on the ground was played between

This is a document about List of international cricket centuries at Lord's
  Lord's (also known as Lord's Cricket Ground) is a cricket venue in St John's Wood, London. Lord's is widely referred to as the "home of cricket". Lord's has hosted 130 Test matches, the first of these was in 1884 when England played the touring Australian team. The first One Day International (ODI) played at the ground, in 1972, was also between England and Australia, 56 ODIs have been played at the ground in total. Players who score a century in an innings in a Test match at Lord's also have their names placed on the Lord's Honours Boards. The Englishman A. G. Steel became the first player

This is a document about St John's Wood
  St John's Wood is a district in the City of Westminster, London, lying 2.5 miles (4 km) northwest of Charing Cross. Traditionally the northern part of the ancient parish and Metropolitan Borough of Marylebone, it extends east to west from Regent’s Park and Primrose Hill to Edgware Road, with the Swiss Cottage area of Hampstead to the north and Lisson Grove to the south. The area is best known for Lord's Cricket Ground, home of Marylebone Cricket Club and Middlesex CCC, and is a regular international test cricket venue. It also includes Abbey Road Studios, well known through its association with the Beatles.

This is a document about Cricket in England
   The cricket grounds of England and Wales are smaller than the largest in some other countries, especially India and Australia, but the best of them have been modernised to a high standard, and two new international grounds have been built in recent years. The largest English cricket ground, Lord's in London, is internationally regarded as the "home of cricket". Test matches have been played at 24 grounds across the country. Five of these grounds have hosted both men's and women's Tests in their history: The Oval (South London), Old Trafford (Manchester), Trent Bridge (Nottingham), Headingley (Leeds) and Edgbaston (Birmingham). The other grounds to have hosted a Test match since 2010 are Sir Paul Getty's Ground (Wormsley Park), St Lawrence Ground (Canterbury), County Ground, Taunton, Bristol County Ground, Sophia Gardens (Cardiff), the Rose Bowl (Southampton) and Riverside Ground (Chester-le-Street).

This is a document about Lord's Old Ground
  Lord's Old Ground was a cricket venue in London that was established by Thomas Lord in 1787. It was used mainly by Marylebone Cricket Club for major matches until 1810, after which a dispute about rent caused Lord to relocate.

This is a document about London
  south-western suburb of Wimbledon. Played in late June to early July, it is the oldest tennis tournament in the world and widely considered the most prestigious. London has two Test cricket grounds, Lord's (home of Middlesex C.C.C.) in St John's Wood and the Oval (home of Surrey C.C.C.) in Kennington. Lord's has hosted four finals of the Cricket World Cup and is known as the Home of Cricket. Other key events are the annual mass-participation London Marathon, in which some 35,000 runners attempt a 26.2 mi course around the city, and the University Boat Race on the River Thames from Putney to Mortlake.

This is a document about Sport in London
  London has two Test cricket grounds (a rare distinction in world cricket): Lord's and The Oval. Lord's, located in St John's Wood, is owned by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and is also home to Middlesex County Cricket Club, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), the European Cricket Council (ECC) and, until August 2005, the International Cricket Council (ICC). Lord's is widely referred to as the "Home of Cricket" and is home to the world's oldest sporting museum. The Twenty20 Cup, Minor Counties Cricket Championship and many other Championship finals are held at Lord's. The Oval in Kennington, home of Surrey CCC, became the first ground in England to host international Test cricket in September 1880. The Oval was also an important location for football:

This is a document about Lord's tube station
  Lord's was a London Underground station located in St John's Wood, north-west London. It was opened in 1868 by the Metropolitan Railway on its Metropolitan and St John's Wood Railway line, which is now part of the Underground's Metropolitan line. It was known by several different names throughout its history; by the time of its closure in 1939 its name was taken from the nearby Lord's Cricket Ground.

This is a document about Marylebone
  In the 18th century the area was known for the raffish entertainments in Marylebone Gardens, the scene of bear-baiting and prize fights by members of both sexes, and for the duelling grounds in Marylebone Fields. The Marylebone Cricket Club, for many years the governing body of world cricket, was formed in 1787 and initially based at Dorset Fields before moving a short distance to its current home at Lord's Cricket Ground in 1814. Lord's is also home to Middlesex County Cricket Club and the England and Wales Cricket Board, with the England national team as one of a number of home venues. The ground is nicknamed the Home of Cricket.

This is a document about Sport in England
  English cricket grounds are smaller than the largest in some other countries, especially India and Australia, but the best of them have been modernised to a high standard, and two new international grounds have been built in recent years. The largest English cricket ground, Lord's in London, is internationally regarded as the "home of cricket". Other cricket stadiums in England include The Oval, Headingley Carnegie, Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Edgbaston and the Trent Bridge Ground.

This is a document about List of national stadiums
 Lord's (cricket) ; Twickenham (rugby union) ; Wembley Stadium (football, rugby league) ; National Badminton Centre (badminton)

Lord's Cricket Ground is located in London, England.


Question: who sings just shut up and dance with me

Answer: Walk the Moon

This is a document about Shut Up and Dance (Walk the Moon song)
 Shut Up and Dance (Walk the Moon song) "Shut Up and Dance" (stylized as "SHUT UP + DANCE") is a song by American rock band Walk the Moon for their second studio album "Talking Is Hard" (2014). It was written by the band members and songwriters Ben Berger and Ryan McMahon. The song is based on an experience lead singer Nicholas Petricca had at a Los Angeles nightclub. His girlfriend invited him to dance, inspiring the title. Petricca envisioned the song as an anthem for letting go of frustration and having fun. The song was digitally released as the lead

This is a document about Just Dance (video game series)
 replaced downloadable content. It features over 150 Just Dance hits, with new exclusive songs including "Cheerleader (Felix Jaehn Remix)" by OMI, "Better When I'm Dancin" by Meghan Trainor, "Shut Up and Dance" by Walk the Moon and many more. Just Dance (video game series) Just Dance is a rhythm game series developed and published by the French video game company Ubisoft. The series' title is derived from the Lady Gaga song of the same name. The original "Just Dance" game was released on the Wii in 2009 in North America, Europe, and Australia. "Just Dance" is a motion-based dancing game

This is a document about Shut Up and Dance (Walk the Moon song)
 issue of May 30, 2015, "Shut Up and Dance" has peaked at number 4 on the chart, becoming Walk the Moon's first top-10 single in the United States, and has spent 18 non-consecutive weeks in the top-10, as well as 53 total weeks inside the chart. As of January 21, 2016, it has sold 3,231,080 copies domestically. The song had also broken the record for the longest reign atop "Billboard" Hot Rock Songs chart at 27 consecutive weeks, previously held by both Imagine Dragons' "Radioactive" and Hozier's "Take Me to Church" at 23 weeks, but the record has been broken,

This is a document about Shut Up and Dance (Walk the Moon song)
  (1980) by Pat Benatar, and "Jessie's Girl" (1981) by Rick Springfield, which he deemed "simple and beautiful and in-your-face rock songs" that captured the sound the band desired. The song is inspired by the music of the 1980s, which the group felt was a time in which "weird" was celebrated, in both music and fashion. "Shut Up and Dance" premiered on the radio station 101 WKQX in Chicago on June 22, 2014. It was released digitally as the lead single from Talking Is Hard on September 10, 2014. On November 11, 2014, the song was made available in the United States as a free single on iTunes.

This is a document about Shut Up and Dance (Walk the Moon song)
  "Shut Up and Dance" (stylized as "SHUT UP + DANCE") is a song by American pop rock band Walk the Moon for their third studio album Talking Is Hard (2014). It was written by the band members and songwriters Ben Berger and Ryan McMahon. The song is based on an experience lead singer Nicholas Petricca had at a Los Angeles nightclub. His girlfriend invited him to dance, inspiring the title. Petricca envisioned the song as an anthem for letting go of frustration and having fun. The song was digitally released as the lead single from Talking Is Hard on September 10, 2014. The song became the band's biggest hit single to date,

This is a document about Shut Up (and Sleep with Me)
  "Shut Up (and Sleep with Me)" is a song by German Eurodance artist Sin With Sebastian, released in May 1995 as the lead single from his debut album, Golden Boy. Co-produced by Inga Humpe and Sebastian Roth, who also wrote it, the song became a Europe-wide hit, reaching number-one in Austria, Finland and Spain. Outside Europe, it also reached number-one in Mexico. It was nominated to the 1996 Echo Awards for the best German dance single.

This is a document about Let's Shut Up & Dance
  "Let's Shut Up & Dance" is a song by American singer Jason Derulo, Chinese singer-songwriter Lay and South Korean boy group NCT 127. It was released as a single on February 22, 2019, by 7SIX9 Entertainment.

This is a document about Shut Up and Dance (Aerosmith song)
  "Shut Up and Dance" is a song by American rock band Aerosmith. Written by Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, Jack Blades, and Tommy Shaw, it first appeared on the band's 1993 album Get a Grip. It is one of seven songs from that album to chart on any chart, reaching #24 on the UK Singles Chart. It was performed in the 1993 movie Wayne's World 2. This live version is included on the movie's soundtrack. Some of the lyrics are double entendres, such as "sex is like a gun: you aim, you shoot, you run" and "when you're splittin' hairs with Mr. Clean, it's like gettin' head from a guillotine, and the night has just begun." The chorus is a refrain of "talk is cheap, shut up and dance; don't get deep, shut up and dance."

This is a document about Shut Up and Kiss Me (Mary Chapin Carpenter song)
  "Shut Up and Kiss Me" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Mary Chapin Carpenter. It was released in August 1994 as the first single from her album Stones in the Road. The song became her only number one hit on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts on November 19, 1994; it also peaked at number 90 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song features Lee Roy Parnell accompanying on slide guitar, Benmont Tench on piano, Don Dixon on bass, Kenny Aronoff on drums, and Trisha Yearwood providing backing vocals. The song also won Carpenter a Grammy Award in 1995 for Best Female Country Vocal Performance.

This is a document about Shut Up and Dance (duo)
  Shut Up and Dance are an English duo that fused hip hop, house and hardcore. They are acknowledged as one of the pioneers of breakbeat hardcore and jungle music.

This is a document about Will.i.am production discography
 "Shut Up & Dance" (feat. Fergie and will.i.am)

This is a document about Shut Up and Dance (Walk the Moon song)
  "Shut Up and Dance" is a pop rock, power pop, and synth rock song that is driven by synthesizer and dance grooves. It incorporates production that is reminiscent of the 1980s, with gated ambience added to the drums, sheeny synth pads, reversed snare 'whooshes', and stadium-sized reverb and delay effects. Steve Baltin and Shirley Halperin of Billboard called the song a "new-wave throwback", while Rolling Stones Brittany Spanos referred to it as "a Killers-style update on Eighties pop hits" such as "And We Danced" (1985) by the Hooters. Mike Wass of Idolator saw the song as "tapping into a '80s rock sound" similar to the band Bleachers. The song is composed in common time and written in the

This is a document about Shut Up and Dance (Walk the Moon song)
  "Shut Up and Dance" began topping streaming service Spotify's viral top 50 chart in November 2014. The song peaked at number one on Billboards Alternative Songs chart (it is the band's second top-ten hit on the chart after "Anna Sun") in the issue dated February 18, 2015, where it made RCA Records only the second label to receive three consecutive number-one hits on the chart (and first in two decades). It also concurrently hit number one on the Rock Airplay chart. The song debuted on the all-genre Hot 100 on November 22, 2014, at position 98, where it stayed there for two weeks before leaving the chart. It re-entered the charts the following week at number 88. It eventually peaked at number 4 on the

This is a document about Shut Up and Dance (Walk the Moon song)
  in the Billboard issue of May 30, 2015, becoming Walk the Moon's first top-ten single in the United States. As of January 21, 2016, it has sold 3,231,080 copies domestically. The song broke the record for the longest reign atop Billboard Hot Rock Songs chart at 27 consecutive weeks, now held by Panic! at the Disco's "High Hopes". "Shut Up and Dance" also entered the Canadian Hot 100 at position 99 for the week ending February 28, 2015. The song peaked at number four and remained in that position for seven consecutive weeks from May 30, 2015, to July 11, 2015. As of August 11, 2015, "Shut Up and Dance" has been certified triple platinum by Music Canada and has sold over 321,000 copies.

This is a document about The Final 1 (season 2)
 Group performance: "September" / "Shut Up and Dance"

This is a document about Let's Shut Up & Dance
  A music video to accompany the release of "Let's Shut Up & Dance" was first released onto YouTube on February 21, 2019.

This is a document about Shut Up (and Sleep with Me)
  with Me)" (Gym Shower Mix) – 6:28 CD maxi - Remixes, Europe (1995) ; 1) "Shut Up (and Sleep with Me)" (George Morel's Club Mix) – 7:17 ; 2) "Shut Up (and Sleep with Me)" (George Morel's Dub Mix) – 7:17 ; 3) "Shut Up (and Sleep with Me)" (George Morel's Video Edit) – 3:55 ; 4) "Shut Up (and Sleep with Me)" (Gym Shower Mix) – 6:33 ; 5) "Shut Up (and Sleep with Me)" (Kaspar's Camp Mix) – 5:08 ; 6) "Shut Up (and Sleep with Me)" (Ian Levine Mix) – 5:13 ; 7) "Shut Up (and Sleep with Me)" (YMCA Mix) – 5:25 ; 8) "Shut Up (and Sleep with Me)" (George Morel's Alternative Club Mix) – 6:33

This is a document about Shut Up and Dance (Walk the Moon song)
  at number four on the Billboard Hot 100 and becoming a number-one hit on the magazine's Alternative Songs chart and the Hot Adult Contemporary chart. Outside of the United States, "Shut Up and Dance" topped the charts in Poland, peaked within the top ten of the charts in Australia, Canada, Germany, Israel, the Republic of Ireland, and the United Kingdom, the top 20 of the charts in New Zealand and Sweden, and the top 30 of the charts in the Netherlands. The band has performed "Shut Up and Dance" on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Late Night with Seth Meyers, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, The Ellen DeGeneres Show and Good Morning America.

This is a document about Shut Up and Dance (Walk the Moon song)
  the time. On May 11, 2015, the song peaked at number three for two consecutive weeks. The song dropped to number 11 on August 3, 2015, after spending three months within the top 10. As of August 22, 2015, "Shut Up and Dance" has been certified quadruple platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) for shipments of over 210,000 copies. In the United Kingdom, the single debuted at number seventy-five on the UK Singles Chart for the week ending June 13, 2015. The following week, it flew 67 places to number eight. The next week, it climbed three places to number five. On

Walk the Moon sings "Shut Up and Dance with Me."


Question: what type of business is common in east texas

Answer: patent holding companies

This is a document about East Texas
 (through Dallas and on through Shreveport), Interstate 10 (through Houston and Beaumont into Louisiana), Interstate 45 (through Houston up to Dallas) and U.S. Highway 59 (through Houston and up past Texarkana; in process of being upgraded along most of the route to Interstate 69). In recent years, the region has become home to many patent holding companies, due to its legal system being particularly friendly to patent holders and hostile to out of state tech defendants. The region also contains Sam Houston State University in Huntsville and Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, which helps contribute millions of dollars

This is a document about List of Farm to Market Roads in Texas
  List of Farm to Market Roads in East Texas

This is a document about East Harriet, Minneapolis
 Businesses in East Harriet

This is a document about East Texas
  Historically, the East Texas economy has been led by lumber, cotton, cattle, and oil. Prior to the discovery of the East Texas Oil Field, cotton, lumber and cattle were the predominant source of economic growth and stability. The needs of local farmers contributed greatly to the establishment of local towns and trading posts. As with many parts of the nation, the chosen paths of railroads often determined the continuation of many towns. At the beginning of the 20th century, the oil fields were discovered and oil became accessible, changing the future of the region. In the decades leading to the new millennium, crude oil production in the East Texas Oil Field, the largest oil field in the United States, somewhat decreased. In turn, the number of high-paying jobs for uneducated workers also

This is a document about East Texas
  During the 20th century, local groceries, general stores, and cafes were replaced with franchise department stores, retail chains, and fast-food restaurants. Due to the decline of oil production, many small towns closed cafés and gas stations, some of which were replaced with cash loan shops and pawn shops.  Paul Knight of the Houston Press in a 2009 article said, "some say natural gas has surpassed crude as king in East Texas." Tourism has not been a highly significant source of economic activity in East Texas, although several high-traffic corridors pass through East Texas, which have aided economic development along those routes. These include: Interstate 30 (from Dallas through Texarkana), Interstate 20 (through Dallas and on through Shreveport), Interstate 10 (through Houston and Beaumont into Louisiana), Interstate 45 (through Houston up to Dallas),

This is a document about East Texas
  courses and avid golfers, as well as NASCAR fans. However, the region does not host professional events in either of those sports. The nearest NASCAR track to East Texas is Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth. East Texans enjoy many Texas state parks, including Caddo Lake, Atlanta, Daingerfield, Lake Bob Sandlin, Tyler, Mission Tejas in Grapeland, Cooper Lake, Lake Tawakoni, Martin Creek, Huntsville, Lake Sam Rayburn, Lake Livingston and Sea Rim among others. East Texas is also home to the Angelina National Forest, Davy Crockett National Forest, Sam Houston National Forest, Sabine National Forest, Big Thicket National Preserve, Trinity River National Wildlife Refuge, Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge, and McFaddin National Wildlife Refuge.

This is a document about Index of Texas-related articles
 Eagle Pass, Texas ; East Texas ; East Texas Baptist University ; East Texas Musical Convention ; Echo Hill Ranch ; Economy of Texas ; commons:Category:Economy of Texas ; Edinburg Roadrunners ; Edinburg, Texas ; Education in Texas ; commons:Category:Education in Texas ; Edwards Plateau ; Elections in the State of Texas ; commons:Category:Texas elections ; Electronic Data Systems ; Ellington Field ; El Paso International Airport ; El Paso, Texas ; Enchanted Rock ; Enron ; commons:Category:Environment of Texas ; Estuaries of Texas ; Excel Communications ; Extreme points of Texas ; Exxon Mobil commons:Category:Environment of Texas ; Estuaries of Texas ; Excel Communications ; Extreme points of Texas ; Exxon Mobil

This is a document about East Texas
   East Texas is a distinct cultural, geographic, and ecological region in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the East Texas area "may be separated from the rest of Texas roughly by a line extending from the Red River in north-central Lamar County southwestward to east-central Limestone County and then southeastward towards eastern Galveston Bay", though most sources separate the Gulf Coast area into a separate region. Another popular, somewhat simpler, definition defines East Texas as the region between the Trinity River, north and east of Houston, (or sometimes Interstate 45, when defining generously) as the western border, the Louisiana border as the eastern border, the Gulf of Mexico as the southern border, the Oklahoma border as the northern border, Arkansas as the northeastern border, and extending as far south as Orange, Texas. The East Texas regions includes Tyler, Longview, Texarkana, Lufkin, Marshall, Palestine, Henderson, Jacksonville, Mount Pleasant, and Nacogdoches. Most of the region consists of the Piney Woods ecoregion, and East Texas can sometimes be reduced to include only the Piney Woods. At the fringes, towards Central Texas, the forests expand outward toward sparser trees and eventually into open plains.

This is a document about Longview, Texas
   Some major sectors of the Longview economy include the East Texas Oil Field, services, technology, and manufacturing. In 2007, Longview added some major chain stores to its north side. The addition of Kohl's, two Starbucks, a new Target, a third Walmart supercenter on the south side, and a handful of hotels. Keeping shoppers in Longview and away from Tyler, Dallas, and Shreveport has been an important strategy for the city. . In October 2007, Longview was recertified as a Texas Urban Main Street City. There are 89 cities in the Texas Main Street Program, 10 of them are Urban Main Street Cities. In December 2007, Longview was awarded the "Certified Retirement Community" designation by the Texas Department of Agriculture through its "Go Texan" initiative. Longview was also included in 2007 in the "Top 100 Best Cities for Young People." Longview is one of several cities in East Texas that serves as a center for the "patent troll" industry, due to a perception that the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas is a favorable venue for patent infringement plaintiffs.

This is a document about Barbecue sandwich
  Barbecue in East Texas is often chopped beef or pork and is typically served on a bun. Griffin Smith, Jr. of the magazine Texas Monthly described East Texas barbecue as "...basically a sandwich product heavy on hot sauce."

This is a document about Armourdale, Kansas
  It is home mainly to Mexican Americans, and many small and large companies in its east side.

This is a document about List of neighborhoods in Houston
 East Downtown ; East End ; East Houston ; Eastex / Jensen ; East Little York / Homestead ; Eastwood ; Edgebrook ; El Dorado / Oates Prairie ; Eldridge / West Oaks ; Energy Corridor

This is a document about List of Kentucky companies
 Tempur-Pedic ; Texas Roadhouse ; Themeparks LLC ; Thorntons Inc. ; Town Branch ; Tumbleweed Tex Mex Grill & Margarita Bar

This is a document about Beaumont, Texas
  top five ports in the country for tonnage ; Sweet Leaf Tea: A ready-to-drink organic tea company started in Beaumont in 1998 by Clayton Christopher and David Smith, later moved to Austin, Texas. ; The Texas Oil Company: Founded in 1902 just west of Beaumont (Sour Lake, Texas) became Texaco;, now owned/part of Chevron formerly Standard Oil Company of California. ; The Texas Coffee Company: Home of Seaport Coffees and Texjoy Steak Seasoning among other products distributed regionally. The company was founded in 1921 by Charles J. Fertitta, Sr. In 1968, the Texas Coffee Company became the first company in the United States to begin packaging coffee in vacuum-packed foil bags. ; Universal Coin & Bullion: Founded in 1994 in Beaumont; one of the largest retailers in precious metals and rare coins.

This is a document about Old East Dallas, Dallas
  Old East Dallas is a community consisting of several neighborhoods in east Dallas, Texas, (USA). In 1890, the city was annexed into Dallas, making Dallas the largest city in Texas. Contrary to what its name implies, East Dallas is rich with culture both old and new; after the annexation, entrepreneurs and creatives occupied then shabby warehouses, turning them into clubs and venues, bringing culture and many social scenes that still thrive today in what is now Deep Ellum, among other neighborhoods of this district.

This is a document about Quitman, Texas
  Quitman serves as the home to many local businesses, most of which provide services to Wood County. BTH Bank, however, has spread its roots beyond county lines, and continues to grow throughout the East Texas area. Several locally owned restaurants provide a "mom and pop" service to the town. Quitman is also the home to several co-operative businesses. Wood County Electric Co-operative, Inc. and Peoples Telephone Co-operative, Inc are both located in Quitman.

This is a document about List of museums in East Texas
  East Texas is a region in the U.S. state of Texas, that borders the entire Louisiana state line on the east, Arkansas on the northeast near Texarkana, and Oklahoma on the north. It includes all or parts of 49 counties and contains the regions known as the Texas Piney Woods, and Deep East Texas. Counties included are Anderson, Angelina, Bowie, Camp, Cass, Cherokee, Delta, Franklin, Gregg, Hardin, Harrison, Henderson, Hopkins, Houston, Jasper, Jefferson, Lamar, Marion, Morris, Nacogdoches, Newton, Orange, Panola, Polk, Rains, Red River, Rusk, Sabine, San Augustine, San Jacinto, Shelby, Smith, Titus, Trinity, Tyler, Upshur, Van Zandt, and Wood County, Texas.

This is a document about East Houston, Houston
  East Houston is a community in Houston, Texas, United States.

This is a document about List of Texas state prisons
 East Texas Multi-Use Facility (Co-gender)

This is a document about Economy of Texas
   Historically four major business enterprises shaped the Texas economy prior to World War II: cattle and bison, cotton, timber, and oil. The first enterprise to enjoy major success in Texas was cattle and bison. In the early days of Anglo-American settlement furs and hides were the major products derived from cattle. Beef was not particularly popular in the United States. However soon Texas entrepreneurs pioneered the beef industry and demand steadily increased. The cattle industry enjoyed its greatest financial success in the later 1870s and 1880s. Cotton production, which had been known in Texas since Spanish times, gradually increased throughout the 19th century. By

In East Texas, common businesses include lumber, cotton, and oil industries. In recent times, retail stores, cafes, and gas stations have also become more prevalent due to the decline of the oil industry and the growth of the retail sector.