question: who wrote the song to make you feel my love

answers: Bob Dylan

title: Make You Feel My Love

text: at number 26. "Make You Feel My Love" is the only cover song on Adele's debut album "19"; she either wrote or co-wrote all the others. "My manager is the biggest Dylan fan, and for ages, he'd been bugging me to listen to the song, because I hadn't heard it before," Adele told Premiere Networks. "I was being quite defiant against it. I said, 'I don't want a cover on my album. It kind of implies that I'm incapable of writing enough of my own songs for my first record.' And then I heard it in New York when he

title: Make You Feel My Love

text: My Love" was the 48th biggest selling song of 2010, two years after its initial release. In early 2011 the song returned to the top 40 again, at number 34, after it was used on the fifth series series of "Britain's Got Talent". After years of trickle selling, "Make You Feel My Love" passed the million sales mark in the UK in 2017. Adele's version features in the soundtrack of the 2010 romantic comedy film "When in Rome". Her cover version was also featured in the compilation album for the benefit of those affected by Supertyphoon Haiyan in the Philippines

title: You Make Me Feel So Good

text: programmed, and performed by Book of Love. Credits " * " denotes that version is available as digital download You Make Me Feel So Good "You Make Me Feel So Good" is the third single released by the American synthpop band Book of Love. The song was included on the band's eponymous debut album "Book of Love" in 1986. The song was written by band members Susan Ottaviano and Ted Ottaviano. Although "You Make Me Feel So Good" failed to reach the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, it became Book of Love's first CHR radio hit. The song was remixed for

title: Make You Feel My Love

text: as the UK's number one song of all time in its Hall of Fame Top 500. Initially, the song only reached a peak of number 29. In September 2010, after it was performed on the seventh series of "The X Factor" by Annastasia Baker, it re-entered the UK Singles Chart at number 24. The song then surged to number 4 after a second performance by Gamu Nhengu. Following a third "X Factor" performance and heavy use in the "Comic Relief" 2010 television, it spent three more non-consecutive weeks in the top 10. Thanks to this newfound attention, "Make You Feel

title: How Your Love Makes Me Feel

text: a plus at country radio." The music video was directed by Deaton Flanigen and premiered on October 13, 1997 on CMT. "How Your Love Makes Me Feel" debuted at number 74 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of June 7, 1997. The song reached number one on September 27, 1997 and remained there for three consecutive weeks until it was knocked off by How Do I Get There by Deana Carter. How Your Love Makes Me Feel "How Your Love Makes Me Feel" is a song written by Trey Bruce and Max T. Barnes,

title: You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)

text: You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real) "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)" is a 1978 single by American disco/R&B singer Sylvester. The song was written by James Wirrick and Sylvester. It appears on Sylvester's 1978 album, "Step II". The song was originally recorded as a mid-tempo piano driven gospel song, however after producer Patrick Cowley saw a rehearsal of the song at San Francisco's city disco, he offered to remix the song. The result was one of the pioneering disco records using some electronic instrumentation and effects, following closely on "I Feel Love" by Donna Summer which heavily used electronic

title: Make You Feel My Love

text: the soundtrack of the 1998 film "Hope Floats". Dylan eventually released the song as a single. Additional musicians Billy Joel covered the song as "To Make You Feel My Love" for his compilation album "Greatest Hits Volume III" (1997). It was released as the album's first single and reached number 50 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100. Joel's single pre-dated Dylan's release of the song by one month. Garth Brooks covered the song as "To Make You Feel My Love" in 1998. It appeared on the soundtrack of the 1998 film "Hope Floats", along with a cover version by Trisha

title: Betsie Larkin

text: Betsie Larkin Betsie Larkin is an American vocalist, songwriter and guest writer/vocalist based in San Francisco, California, United States. Her first EDM collaborations with Ferry Corsten, "Made of Love" and "Feel You", appeared on Corsten's album "Twice in a Blue Moon". Soon after its release, the single "Made of Love" made the top 40 in the Netherlands. In 2008 it was voted the fifth track overall on Armin Van Buuren's radio program A State of Trance, number one on Above and Beyond Group Therapy Radio, and reached the number one position on Corsten's Countdown's 100th episode. "Made of Love" was

title: Time Out of Mind (album)

text: in a blimp of its own echo," in which "one can still hear, to paraphrase 'Visions of Johanna,' the ghost of electricity howling from the bones of Dylan's face..." Michael Gray also describes this song in detail: The song "Make You Feel My Love" was recorded twice under the title "To Make You Feel My Love" by other artists: Billy Joel recorded the song for his "Greatest Hits Volume III" collection before Dylan released the song; subsequently, Garth Brooks recorded it for the "Hope Floats" soundtrack. It was recorded under the original title by Bryan Ferry on "Dylanesque" and by

title: Make Me Feel (Janelle Monáe song)

text: guitar, backed by her own group of funky female dancers." Make Me Feel (Janelle Monáe song) "Make Me Feel" is a song by American singer Janelle Monáe, released on February 22, 2018 as the lead single from her third studio album, "Dirty Computer". A departure from her longtime songwriting-production team of Nathaniel Irvin III and Roman GianArthur Irvin, Monáe co-wrote the song with Julia Michaels, Mattias Larsson, Robin Fredriksson, and Justin Tranter. Lyrically, the song includes themes of bisexuality. Several critics compared it to the work of Prince, while Monáe herself has stated that Prince helped create sounds for the

title: I'm Gonna Make You Love Me

text: peaked at #26 on the Hot 100 on 23 March 1968. Most versions of the song credit the songwriting to Jerry Ross and Kenny Gamble, who were the only two writers named on original record labels. Some recordings also credit Jerry Williams as a third writer, although BMI and some other sources credit Leon Huff, rather than Williams. "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" was released as a single by Dee Dee Warwick on Mercury Records as the follow-up to her Top Ten R&B hit "I Want to Be With You"; co-writer Jerry Ross produced the track whose arrangement was

title: Make Love (Faith Evans song)

text: Make Love (Faith Evans song) "Make Love" is the second single by American R&B singer Faith Evans, featuring R&B singer Keke Wyatt, from Evans' sixth studio album, Incomparable (2014). The song was released on June 9, 2015 through Prolific Music and BMG Rights Management. The song was written by Faith Evans, Lamar Edwards, Michael Ray Cox, Jr., John Wesley Groover, Ketara Wyatt, Toni Coleman, Corey Marks and produced by Lamar "Mars" Edwards, The Futuristiks and Faith Evans. The song marks as their second collaboration "Lovin' Me" (R&B Divas Theme) (2012). On February 18, 2015, it was announced on Faith Evans's

title: I'm Gonna Make You Love Me

text: Make You Love Me" was the song Warwick performed at the 1999 Rhythm and Blues Foundation awards ceremony when she received a Pioneer Award. Jerry Ross overall produced ten recordings of "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me": these included a version on Jerry Butler's 1967 "Soul Artistry" album and another by Jay & the Techniques which was featured on the 1968 album release "Love, Lost & Found". Ashford & Simpson sang background on all the versions of the song Ross produced with the Jay & the Techniques version also featuring Melba Moore. "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" was offered

title: How Your Love Makes Me Feel

text: How Your Love Makes Me Feel "How Your Love Makes Me Feel" is a song written by Trey Bruce and Max T. Barnes, and recorded by American country music group Diamond Rio that reached the top of the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. It was released in May 1997 as the first single from their "Greatest Hits" album. Having held the Number One position for three weeks in the United States, it is the band's longest-lasting Number One hit. It became the band's second number one hit and their first since "Meet in the Middle" in 1991. It

title: Make You Feel My Love

title: You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)

text: 550 Music imprint, who also signed Bernhard and picked up her album for a major push that same year. It peaked at #13 on the "Billboard" Hot Dance Club Play chart, and #86 in the UK singles chart in late 1994. According to the 2008 Drew Daniel book, in the 1977 video for this song, there is a short appearance by Cosey Fanni Tutti from Throbbing Gristle. She briefly appears as one of the female dancers wearing (very short) silver hot pants. You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real) "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)" is a 1978 single by American

title: Make Me Feel (Janelle Monáe song)

text: Make Me Feel (Janelle Monáe song) "Make Me Feel" is a song by American singer Janelle Monáe, released on February 22, 2018 as the lead single from her third studio album, "Dirty Computer". A departure from her longtime songwriting-production team of Nathaniel Irvin III and Roman GianArthur Irvin, Monáe co-wrote the song with Julia Michaels, Mattias Larsson, Robin Fredriksson, and Justin Tranter. Lyrically, the song includes themes of bisexuality. Several critics compared it to the work of Prince, while Monáe herself has stated that Prince helped create sounds for the album, including for "Make Me Feel". It became Monáe's second

title: Make Love

text: Make Love "Make Love" is a song performed by American recording artist and songwriter Keri Hilson. It was written by Jamal "Polow da Don" Jones, Ester Dean and Jason Perry, and produced by Polow da Don and Perry for Hilson's debut studio album, "In a Perfect World..." (2009). The song was sent for urban adult contemporary airplay on June 23, 2009 as the fifth single from the album. Musically, "Make Love" is a downtempo R&B ballad. The song received mixed reviews from music critics; some of them criticized its long length and Hilson's vocals, while others named it one of

title: The Way You Make Me Feel

text: the Warner Theatre. In February 2010, Whitney Houston performed "The Way You Make Me Feel", along with Jackson's "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'", during her I Look to You Tour. In October 2016, Olympic gymnast Laurie Hernandez and "Dancing with the Stars" pro dancer Valentin Chmerkovskiy, the eventual winners of the 23rd season, performed a jazz routine dance to the song during the reality dance competition's Cirque du Soleil-themed episode. The Way You Make Me Feel "The Way You Make Me Feel" is a song by American recording artist Michael Jackson. It was released by Epic Records on November 9, 1987

title: The Way You Make Me Feel

text: pertain to being in love, as well as the feeling of loving someone. Throughout the song Jackson's vocal range spans from B to A. The song is played in the key of E major. "The Way You Make Me Feel" has a mid-tempo of medium rock and has a metronome of 120 beats per minute. The song follows in the chord progression of C—E♭/C—C—C/E♭ in the first line, when Jackson sings "Hee-hee! Ooh Go on!" and continues on the same progression in the second line, when Jackson sings "Girl! Aaow!". "The Way You Make Me Feel" generally received positive reviews

title: You Make Me Feel Brand New

text: Jay R also covered the song from his 2008 album, "Soul in Love". Rod Stewart with Mary J. Blige on the former's 2009 album "Soulbook". Larry Carlton released a mostly instrumental version on his 2011 album "Plays the Sounds of Philadelphia". On January 2014, South Korean rappers Verbal Jint, San E, Bumkey, Swings, Phantom and Kanto, all from the Brand New Music agency, released "You Make Me Feel Brand New (Brand New Year 2013)", which contains a sample of this song. You Make Me Feel Brand New "You Make Me Feel Brand New" is a 1974 single by the Philadelphia

title: You Make Me Feel...

text: the concept of people trying to find the right person is something that's universal." The song is written in common time maintaining a tempo of 126 beats per minute. The song is set in the key of B-flat major. Backed up by a simple beat and minimal synth arrangement, Saporta sings about finding the girl he’s been missing: "Girl, I’ve been all over the world looking for you / I’m known for taking what I think I deserve, and you’re overdue." Sabi, provides the chorus and the "la-la-la-la-la" melody that carries the song as Saporta sings "You make me feel

title: You Make Me Feel So Good

text: You Make Me Feel So Good "You Make Me Feel So Good" is the third single released by the American synthpop band Book of Love. The song was included on the band's eponymous debut album "Book of Love" in 1986. The song was written by band members Susan Ottaviano and Ted Ottaviano. Although "You Make Me Feel So Good" failed to reach the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, it became Book of Love's first CHR radio hit. The song was remixed for the single by Jellybean and Ivan Ivan. For the 12" single, album track "Lost Souls" was remixed and extended

title: Make My Heart

text: Make My Heart "Make My Heart" is a song by American singer Toni Braxton. It contains an interpolation from "We're Going to a Party" (1977) by Evelyn "Champagne" King. Written by Lucas Secon, Makeba Riddick, Joseph Freeman, Aubreya Gravatt, Theodore Life, Jr. and produced by Lucas Secon for Braxton's sixth studio album "Pulse" (2010), it was released on February 23, 2010 as the album's third and final single. In a review of the album Pulse BBC.co.uk stated "The brass-infused Make My Heart sees Braxton singing higher than her comfortable range, and Lookin’ At Me draws too obviously on Beyoncé's Halo,

title: You Make Me Feel Like Dancing

text: frequently used in place of a music video. On February 13, 2012, the TV One original series "Unsung" aired an episode on Ray Parker Jr., in which he claimed that he was the song's original writer. Allegedly, he was playing the song on the piano, and an executive from Capitol Records heard it and later convinced him to make a demo tape. After the song came out by Sayer, Parker, Jr. could not claim copyright infringement seeing as he failed to make the tape. You Make Me Feel Like Dancing "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing" is a song by

title: You Make Me

text: You Make Me "You Make Me" is a song written and recorded by Swedish DJ and record producer Avicii and Swedish musician and singer Salem Al Fakir in collaboration with Swedish songwriter Vincent Pontare and producer Arash Pournouri. It was produced for Avicii's debut studio album, "True" and appears as the second track on the album. The song was released as the second single from "True" on 30 August 2013 as a follow-up to "Wake Me Up". The single made its worldwide debut on BBC Radio 1's "The Pete Tong Show" on 16 August. According to the sheet music on

title: Make Love to Me (1954 song)

text: Make Love to Me (1954 song) "Make Love to Me" is the title of a 1954 popular song with words and music written by a larger team than normally is known to collaborate on a song: Bill Norvas, Alan Copeland, and the New Orleans Rhythm Kings, comprising Leon Rappolo, Paul Mares, Ben Pollack, George Brunies, Mel Stitzel, and Walter Melrose. The melody was derived from a 1923 song, "Tin Roof Blues", composed by the New Orleans Rhythm Kings. The best-known version of the song was recorded by Jo Stafford on December 8, 1953 (released by Columbia Records as catalog number

title: You Make Me Feel So Free

text: bass and Pee Wee Ellis' saxophone solo." You Make Me Feel So Free "You Make Me Feel So Free" is a song written by Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison and recorded on his 1979 album, "Into the Music". Biographer Johnny Rogan writes about the song "It seems that the surer the singer is of his message, the clearer is his enunciation, and that he is more prone to chew on his words when he is less confident in the song itself. This seems true of "You Make Me Feel So Free", though the message of the title seems clear enough. There

title: You Make Me Feel...

text: people's attention after Britney Spears gave her a spot on her track "(Drop Dead) Beautiful". "You Make Me Feel" was written by Steve Mac and Ina Wroldsen and produced by Mac. The song finds Gabe Saporta singing of looking for his soul mate. "Obviously, some of my personal drama was about feeling alone, and feeling like I was searching the world for the right person". "And one of the things we want for this song and this record – even though it has personal stuff in it – is to be something everyone can relate to, and I think that

title: Make You Feel My Love

text: entitled "Songs for the Philippines". In October 2013 the song was used in the third week of "Strictly Come Dancing" as part of the "Love Week" theme. At a concert at London's O2 Arena on March 22, 2016, the day of the Brussels bombings, Adele dedicated a performance of the song to the victims of the attacks. The song's music video features Adele singing the song in her apartment. It was directed by Mat Kirkby. In other television appearances in the UK and US, the song was used in: In addition, Adele's video of the song, directed by Mat Kirby,

title: Make You Feel My Love

long_answer: "Make You Feel My Love" is a song written by Bob Dylan from his album Time Out of Mind (1997). It was first released commercially by Billy Joel, under the title "To Make You Feel My Love", before Dylan's version appeared later that same year. It has since been covered by numerous performers and has proved to be a commercial success for recording artists such as Adele, Garth Brooks, Bryan Ferry, Kelly Clarkson and Ane Brun. Two covers of the song (one by Garth Brooks and one by Trisha Yearwood) were featured on the soundtrack of the 1998 film Hope Floats. Dylan eventually released the song as a single.


question: what is the origin of the name marvin

answers: Welsh

answers: the Welsh name Mervyn

title: Marvin, South Dakota

text: Marvin, South Dakota Marvin is a town in Grant County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 34 at the 2010 census. Marvin was originally called Grade Siding; during the search for a more suitable name the presence of a Marvin brand safe in town caused the new name to be selected. Marvin is located at (45.260146, −96.912613), in the headwaters region of the Whetstone River. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all of it land. Marvin has been assigned the ZIP code 57251 and the FIPS place code 41220. As

title: Marvin (robot)

text: Marvin (robot) Mobile Autonomous Robot Vehicle for Indoor Navigation (Marvin) is a mobile robot developed at Robotics Lab at University of Kaiserslautern, Germany. This platform consists of a differential drive, a bumper for basic operational safety, planar laser range scanners at the front and back side for obstacle detection, a belt of ultrasonic sensors for recognizing jutting edges such as table tops, a web cam, another fixed laser scanner at a height of one meter for a view free of clutter and a stereo microphone system for localization of sound sources. Its control system follows a behavior-based approach and its

title: Marvin (comic strip)

text: Marvin (comic strip) Marvin, later called Marvin & Family, is a daily newspaper comic strip created by cartoonist Tom Armstrong and distributed in the U.S. by Hearst's King Features Syndicate. Debuting in 1982, it revolves around the life and times of a young baby boy named Marvin, along with his parents, Jeff and Jenny Miller, and their dog Bitsy. In 1989, CBS aired a special, "Marvin, Baby of the Year." Cartoonist Tom Armstrong debuted the seven-days-weekly comic strip "Marvin" on Sunday, August 1, 1982. Originally distributed by North America Syndicate, it later went through Hearst's King Features Syndicate. The strip

title: Marvin X

text: Marvin X Marvin X (born May 29, 1944) is a poet, playwright and essayist. Born Marvin Ellis Jackmon in Fowler, California, he also has taken the Muslim name El Muhajir. His work has been associated with the Black Arts/Black Aesthetics Movement of the 1960s. He grew up in Fresno and Oakland, in an activist household. He graduated from Thomas Alva Edison High School in Fresno in 1962. His parents published the Black-owned paper of Fresno, California, called the "Fresno Voice". The 1947 paper advertised community events, local businesses, including their own real-estate business, and focused on national and state events

title: Marvin, South Dakota

text: median income for a family was $34,375. Males had a median income of $36,250 versus $11,250 for females. The per capita income for the town was $11,405. There were 23.1% of families and 40.2% of the population living below the poverty line, including 52.2% of under eighteens and 57.9% of those over 64. Blue Cloud Abbey is a Benedictine monastery located near Marvin. Marvin, South Dakota Marvin is a town in Grant County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 34 at the 2010 census. Marvin was originally called Grade Siding; during the search for a more suitable name the

title: Lake Marvin

text: Lake Marvin Lake Marvin is a reservoir in Floyd County, in the U.S. state of Georgia. The lake was named for Marvin Muze, the original landowner. Lake Marvin is located in northern Floyd County in a basin known as The Pocket. The lake is situated between Horn Mountain and Mill Mountain, two ridges in the Ridge-and-Valley Appalachians. Calhoun is located about to the southeast, while Rome is located 20 miles to the south-southwest. The lake is surrounded by the Johns Mountain Wildlife Management Area and the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest. The reservoir was created by the completion of Lake Marvin Dam

title: Marvin X

text: In 2011 UC Berkeley Bancroft Library acquired the Marvin X papers. He continues to work as an activist, educator, writer, and producer. Marvin X Marvin X (born May 29, 1944) is a poet, playwright and essayist. Born Marvin Ellis Jackmon in Fowler, California, he also has taken the Muslim name El Muhajir. His work has been associated with the Black Arts/Black Aesthetics Movement of the 1960s. He grew up in Fresno and Oakland, in an activist household. He graduated from Thomas Alva Edison High School in Fresno in 1962. His parents published the Black-owned paper of Fresno, California, called the

title: Hank Marvin

text: Hank Marvin Hank Brian Marvin (born Brian Robson Rankin, 28 October 1941) is an English multi-instrumentalist, vocalist and songwriter. He is best known as the lead guitarist for the Shadows, a group which primarily performed instrumentals and was the backing band for Cliff Richard and subsequently for Marvin, Welch & Farrar. Many leading British and Canadian rock guitarists cite Marvin as an influence. Hank Marvin was born Brian Robson Rankin in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. As a child, he played banjo and piano. After hearing Buddy Holly, he decided to learn the guitar. He chose his stage name while launching

title: Marvin (robot)

text: mapping abilities rely on a 2D geometric and topological strategy. Marvin (robot) Mobile Autonomous Robot Vehicle for Indoor Navigation (Marvin) is a mobile robot developed at Robotics Lab at University of Kaiserslautern, Germany. This platform consists of a differential drive, a bumper for basic operational safety, planar laser range scanners at the front and back side for obstacle detection, a belt of ultrasonic sensors for recognizing jutting edges such as table tops, a web cam, another fixed laser scanner at a height of one meter for a view free of clutter and a stereo microphone system for localization of sound

title: Marvin (comic strip)

text: revolves around the life and times of a young baby boy named Marvin, along with his parents, Jeff and Jenny Miller, and their dog Bitsy. In 1989, CBS aired a special, "Marvin, Baby of the Year." There was an earlier strip named "Marvin", which was created by Pat Moran and syndicated in 1973. While the strip's characters do not age, Marvin is identified as less than 1 year old in the December 16, 1999 strip, and identified as a 2-year-old on the official website as of May 2015. The location is not explicitly defined, other than that in one strip

title: Blanche Marvin

text: Blanche Marvin Blanche Marvin , (born 1925, formerly Blanche Zohar), is a UK-based, American theatre critic, producer, playwright and former actor. Marvin was born in New York City, New York, in January 1925. She created the Empty Space Peter Brook award in 1991 and funds it personally. A friend of Tennessee Williams, she says the playwright used her name for the character Blanche DuBois in "A Streetcar Named Desire", named the character's sister Stella after Marvin's former name "Zohar" (which means "Star"), and took the play's line "I've always depended on the kindness of strangers" from something she said to

title: Marvin, North Carolina

text: Marvin, North Carolina Marvin is a village in Union County, North Carolina, United States. The population was 5,579 at the 2010 census. It is considered by some to be an affluent suburb of Charlotte, North Carolina. Marvin is located at . According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , of which, of it is land and of it (0.51%) is water. As of the census of 2010, there were 5,579 people, 1,553 households, and 1,463 families residing in the village. The population density was 1429 people per square mile (551.8/km). There were 1506

title: Marvin, North Carolina

text: family was $158,537. Males had a median income of $127,159 versus $51,053 for females. The per capita income for the village was $57,822. About 1.6% of families and 1.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 2.2% of those under age 18 and 0% of those age 65 or over. The median house value was $580,000. The Village enacted a new land use plan in 2004, in an attempt to firmly establish its desire to preserve its open spaces, and low-density character. Marvin is located near Ballantyne, South Charlotte. Marvin, North Carolina Marvin is a village in Union

title: Ross Gilmore Marvin

text: Ross Gilmore Marvin Ross Gilmore Marvin (28 January, 1880 – 1908) was an Arctic explorer who took part in Robert Peary's 1905–1906 and 1908–1909 expeditions. It was initially believed that Marvin died in an accident on the second expedition, at the age of 29, but later evidence emerged that he may have been murdered. There is still controversy regarding the real causes of Marvin's death. Marvin was born in Elmira, New York on January 28, 1880 to Mary J. Marvin and Edward Marvin. He was the youngest of six children. When Marvin was six years old his father died. Marvin

title: Marvin (name)

text: Marvin is a male given name, derived from the Welsh name Mervyn.  It is also found as a surname. Marven is a variant form.

title: Marvin the Martian

text: named in the original shorts – he was called the Commander of Flying Saucer X-2 in "The Hasty Hare" in 1952 – but decades later, when the character attracted merchandising interest, the current name was selected. Marvin hails from the planet Mars, but is often found elsewhere. He is often accompanied by his dog "K-9", and sometimes by other creatures (one gag, first used in "Hare-Way to the Stars" (1958), being candy-sized "Instant Martians" that become full-size on addition of drops of water). Marvin wears a Roman soldier's uniform, with basketball shoes. The style of these shoes resembles the Chuck

title: USS Marvin Shields

text: USS Marvin Shields USS "Marvin Shields" (FF-1066) was a of the US Navy. The ship was named after the only Seabee to receive the Medal of Honor. CM3 Marvin Glenn Shields was awarded the Medal of Honor during the Vietnam War. "Marvin Shields" (DD‑1066) was laid down 12 April 1968, by Todd Pacific Shipyards, Seattle, Washington; launched 23 October 1969, and delivered 1 April 1971; cosponsored by Mrs. Victoria Cassalery and Mrs. Richard A. Bennett; commissioned 10 April 1971. The "Knox"-class design was derived from the modified to extend range and without a long-range missile system. The ships had an

title: Hank Marvin

text: his career. It is an amalgamation of his childhood nickname, Hank, which he used to differentiate himself from friends also named Brian, and Marvin Rainwater, the country and rockabilly singer. Sixteen-year-old Marvin and his Rutherford Grammar School friend, Bruce Welch, met Johnny Foster, Cliff Richard's manager, at The 2i's Coffee Bar in Soho, London. Foster was looking for a guitarist for Cliff Richard's UK tour and was considering Tony Sheridan. Instead he offered Marvin the position. Marvin joined the Drifters, as Cliff Richard's group was then known, provided there was a place for Welch. Marvin met Richard for the first

title: Marvin Marvin

text: Marvin Marvin Marvin Marvin is an American science fiction slapstick comedy television series that aired from November 24, 2012 to April 27, 2013. The series stars Lucas Cruikshank as the title character Marvin Marvin, an alien teenage boy adjusting to human life. On June 26, 2013, Cruikshank said that he had left Nickelodeon for good. Set in Portland, Oregon, "Marvin Marvin" follows the adventures of a teenage alien with special powers named Marvin (Lucas Cruikshank) who was sent to Earth by his parents in order to protect him from evil invaders on his home planet, Klooton. Under the supervision of

title: Marvin Santiago

text: ("Beautiful Melody!"), which he uttered when a musical arrangement was particularly complex or remarkable. He also used code phrases to refer to drugs: ""¡Guayacol, con uña rallá!"" was his code phrase for cocaine, and ""¡Acetileno!"" his reference for heroin. After his religious conversion, however, Marvin affirmed that the only substance in his life from that moment on, besides the insulin he needed daily for his diabetes, was ""Cristomicina"", a portmanteau of the name of Christ and erythromycin. Marvin Santiago Marvin Santiago (December 26, 1947 – October 6, 2004) was a Puerto Rican salsa singer who became famous all across Latin

title: Lee Marvin

text: BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, an NBR Award, and the Silver Bear for Best Actor. Marvin was born in New York City. He was the son of two working professionals, Lamont Waltman Marvin, an advertising executive and later the head of the New York and New England Apple Institute, and Courtenay Washington (née Davidge), a well respected fashion and beauty writer/editor. As with his elder brother, Robert, he was named in honor of Confederate General Robert E. Lee, who was his first cousin, four times removed. His father was a direct descendant of Matthew Marvin Sr., who emigrated from

title: Johnny Marvin

text: Johnny Marvin John Senator Marvin (July 11, 1897 – December 10, 1944) was an early recording artist, starting in 1924 and covering a twenty-year period for many record labels. Born in Butler, Oklahoma Territory in 1897, Marvin ran away from home at age 16. He served in the US Navy during World War I. After returning home, he went on the road as a vaudeville performer. His first solo ukulele recording, "You know Me Alabam'", was in 1924 on the Radiex label under the name Johnny Marvin. He was an early adapter of the Martin Tiple style ukulele. It is

title: Charles A. Marvin

text: Charles A. Marvin Charles Allen Marvin, known as Corky Marvin (July 18, 1929 – April 27, 2003), was a district attorney and a state circuit court judge in North Louisiana from 1971 until his retirement in 1999. Marvin was born to Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler L. Marvin in Jonesville in Catahoula Parish in northeastern Louisiana. He studied journalism at Louisiana Tech University in Ruston, where he was the outstanding graduate in his field and an editor of the student newspaper, "The Tech Talk". He was later involved in fund-raising drives for Louisiana Tech. Marvin then worked for a year as

title: USS Marvin Shields

text: ship . "Marvin Shields" was commissioned 10 April 1971, decommissioned 2 July 1992, and struck 11 January 1995. She was subsequently transferred to Mexican Navy and renamed ARM "Abasolo". USS Marvin Shields USS "Marvin Shields" (FF-1066) was a of the US Navy. The ship was named after the only Seabee to receive the Medal of Honor. CM3 Marvin Glenn Shields was awarded the Medal of Honor during the Vietnam War. "Marvin Shields" (DD‑1066) was laid down 12 April 1968, by Todd Pacific Shipyards, Seattle, Washington; launched 23 October 1969, and delivered 1 April 1971; cosponsored by Mrs. Victoria Cassalery and

title: Charles F. Marvin

text: Charles F. Marvin Charles Frederick Marvin (October 7, 1858 – June 5, 1943), was an American meteorologist. He was born at Putnam, Ohio. He graduated from Michigan State University in 1883, and was appointed to the United States Army Signal Corps of the United States Army. On July 1, 1891, an Act of Congress created the Weather Bureau from the signal service. All the men and duties relating to weather were transferred from the War Department. He became professor of meteorology in 1903 in the Weather Bureau, and chief there in 1913. Marvin conducted important experiments for determining the amount

title: Marvin Gaye

text: the release of his first single, Gaye was teased about his surname, with some jokingly asking, "Is Marvin Gay?" Gaye changed the spelling of his surname by adding an "e", in the same way as did Sam Cooke. Author David Ritz wrote that Gaye did this to silence rumors of his sexuality, and to put more distance between himself and his father. Gaye released his first single, "Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide", in May 1961, with the album "The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye", following a month later. Gaye's initial recordings failed commercially and he spent most of 1961

title: Marvin Tile

text: Marvin Tile Marvin Tile (born 11 January 1933) is an orthopedic surgeon, former Chief of Surgery at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, and University of Toronto professor, who was made a Member of the Order of Canada in 2009. Tile is co-founder of Sunnybrook Hospital Trauma Unit and founding president of the Ontario Orthopedic Association Born in Toronto, Ontario, Tile attended Harbord Collegiate Institute and the University of Toronto where he earned a B.Sc. (Med) and MD degrees in 1957. He received his FRCS(C) in 1963 after which he studied in Europe as a Detweiler Traveling Fellow Tile has written two

title: Marvin Williams

text: brothers, Demetrius and J’Tonn. Williams, whose middle name is Gaye, said about his middle name: "I was named after my dad. My grandma named my dad after Marvin Gaye." In July 2014, Williams completed his degree in African-American studies at North Carolina. For nine years, he attended summer school and some classes during the NBA season, studying both after practice and on the road. Marvin Williams Marvin Gaye Williams Jr. (born June 19, 1986) is an American professional basketball player for the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played one season of college basketball for North Carolina

title: Arthur Marvin

text: Arthur Marvin Arthur Weed Marvin (May 26, 1859 – January 18, 1911), was an American cinematographer who worked for the American Mutoscope and Biograph Company in which his brother Henry" 'Harry' "Marvin was one of the four founders (the others being Herman Casler, William Kennedy Laurie Dickson and Elias Koopman). He shot 418 films between 1897 and 1911, including "The Adventures of Dollie" (1908), the directorial debut of D. W. Griffith, as well as other early Griffith shorts such as "Pippa Passes" in 1909. He directed the short film "Sherlock Holmes Baffled", which was the earliest known film to feature

title: Hank Marvin

text: United States, South Africa and Thailand. Marvin also participated on one of his DVDs and wrote the foreword for Danel's book about the Fender Stratocaster. While Welch and Bennett became the Officers of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2004 Queen's Birthday Honours List for services to music, Marvin declined for "personal reasons". On 28 October 2009, Marvin was presented with a BASCA Gold Badge Award in recognition of his unique contribution to music. In London, "Hank Marvin" is cockney rhyming slang for "starvin" ("starving"). This slang, originally conceived by Marc Lowry of Leicester in 1978, was

title: Marvin (name)

short_answers:
Welsh
the Welsh name Mervyn


question: where did immigrants enter the us on the west coast

answers: Angel Island Immigration Station

answers: San Francisco Bay

title: Asian Americans

text: West Coast in the mid-19th century. Forming part of the California gold rush, these early Chinese immigrants participated intensively in the mining business and later in the construction of the transcontinental railroad. By 1852, the number of Chinese immigrants in San Francisco had jumped to more than 20,000. A wave of Japanese immigration to the United States began after the Meiji Restoration in 1868. In 1898, all Filipinos in the Philippine Islands became American nationals when the United States took over colonial rule of the islands from Spain following the latter's defeat in the Spanish–American War. Under United States law

title: West Coast of the United States

text: winds from the Nevada and Arizona hot desert climate. Since the West Coast has been populated by immigrants and their descendants more recently than the East Coast, its culture is considerably younger. Additionally, its demographic composition underlies its cultural difference from the rest of the United States. California's history first as a major Spanish colony, and later Mexican territory, has given the lower West Coast a distinctive Hispanic tone, which it also shares with the rest of the Southwest. Similarly, two of the three cities in which Asian Americans have concentrated, San Francisco and Los Angeles, are located on the

text: U.S. frontier to the Pacific by 1848. Most immigrants came long distances to settle in the U.S. However, many Irish left Canada for the U.S. in the 1840s. French Canadians who came down from Quebec after 1860 and the Mexicans who came north after 1911 found it easier to move back and forth. There was relatively little immigration from 1770 to 1830; while there was significant emigration from the U.S. to Canada, including about 75,000 Loyalists as well as Germans and others looking for better farmland in what is now Ontario. Large scale immigration resumed in the 1830s from Britain,

title: History of the United States (1865–1918)

text: the same time, about one million French Canadians migrated from Quebec to New England. Immigrants were pushed out of their homelands by poverty or religious threats, and pulled to America by jobs, farmland and kin connections. They found economic opportunity at factories, mines and construction sites, and found farm opportunities in the Plains states. While most immigrants were welcomed, Asians were not. Many Chinese had been brought to the west coast to construct railroads, but unlike European immigrants, they were seen as being part of an entirely alien culture. After intense anti-Chinese agitation in California and the west, Congress passed

title: Western United States

text: Asian Americans outnumber white American residents. Asians from many countries have settled in California and other coastal states in several waves of immigration since the 19th century, contributing to the Gold Rush, the building of the transcontinental railroad, agriculture, and more recently, high technology. The border states—California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas—and other southwestern states such as Colorado, Utah, and Nevada all have large Hispanic populations, and the many Spanish place names attest to their history as former Spanish and Mexican territories. Mexican-Americans have also had a growing population in Northwestern states of Oregon and Washington, as well as the

title: Race and ethnicity in the United States

text: any state. Historically first concentrated on Hawaii and the West Coast, Asian Americans now live across the country, living and working in large numbers in New York City, Chicago, Boston, Houston, and other major urban centers. Their histories are diverse. As with the new immigration from central and eastern Europe to the East Coast from the mid-19th century on, Asians started immigrating to the United States in large numbers in the 19th century. This first major wave of immigration consisted predominantly of Chinese and Japanese laborers, but also included Korean and South Asian immigrants. Many immigrants also came during and

text: 77,000 French. The Irish, driven by the Potato Famine (1845–1849), emigrated directly from their homeland to escape poverty and death. The failed revolutions of 1848 brought many intellectuals and activists to exile in the U.S. Bad times and poor conditions in Europe drove people out, while land, relatives, freedom, opportunity, and jobs in the US lured them in. Starting in 1820, some federal records, including ship passenger lists, were kept for immigration purposes, and a gradual increase in immigration was recorded; more complete immigration records provide data on immigration after 1830. Though conducted since 1790, the census of 1850 was

title: Baja California

text: well as many Filipinos from the Philippines who arrived to the state during the eras of Spanish and American rule (1898–1946) in much of the 19th and 20th centuries. Tijuana and Ensenada were a major port of entry for East Asians entering the U.S. ever since the first Asian-Americans were present in California. Also a significant number of Middle Eastern immigrants such as Lebanese, Syrians and Armenians settle near the U.S. border, and small waves of settlers in the early 20th century, usually members of the Molokan sect of the Russian Orthodox church fled the Russian Revolution of 1917 when

title: Immigration to the United States

text: of laws culminating in the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, banning virtually all immigration from China until the law's repeal in 1943. In the late 1800s, immigration from other Asian countries, especially to the West Coast, became more common. The peak year of European immigration was in 1907, when 1,285,349 persons entered the country. By 1910, 13.5 million immigrants were living in the United States. In 1921, the Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act, followed by the Immigration Act of 1924. The 1924 Act was aimed at further restricting immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe, particularly Jews, Italians, and Slavs,

title: Asian immigration to the United States

text: America continued in this period, with reports of "Manila men" in early gold camps in Mariposa County, California in the late 1840s. The 1880 census counted 105,465 Chinese and 145 Japanese, indicating that Asian immigration to the continent by this point consisted primarily of Chinese immigrants, overwhelmingly present in California. In the 1860s and 1870s, nativist hostility to the presence of Asian laborers in the continental United States grew and intensified, with the formation of organizations such as the Asiatic Exclusion League. East Asian immigrants, particularly Chinese Americans who composed the majority of the population on the mainland, were seen

title: Middle Eastern Americans

text: million immigrants . Middle Eastern and North African immigrants have primarily settled in California (20%), Michigan (11%), and New York (10 percent). U.S. Census Bureau data shows that from 2009 to 2013, the four counties with the most MENA immigrants were Los Angeles County, California; Wayne County, Michigan (Detroit), Cook County, Illinois (Chicago), and Kings County, New York (Brooklyn); these four counties collectively "accounted for about 19 percent of the total MENA immigrant population in the United States." Although the U.S. Census has recorded race and ethnicity since the first census in 1790, this information has been voluntary since the

title: Asian immigration to the United States

text: the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, a new wave of new immigrants to the United States in 2010 were from Asia. The first Asian-origin people known to arrive in North America after the beginning of the European colonization were a group of Filipinos known as "Luzonians" or Luzon Indians who were part of the crew and landing party of the Spanish galleon "Nuestra Señora de Buena Esperanza". The ship set sail from Manila and landed in Morro Bay in what is now the California coast on 17 October 1587, as part of the Galleon Trade between the Spanish East

title: California Trail

text: with about 350,000 of this increase being in the Western states. Many were discouraged by the cost, effort and danger of the trip. Western scout Kit Carson reputedly said, "The cowards never started and the weak died on the way." According to several sources 3–10% of the immigrants are estimated to have perished on the way west. These census numbers show a 363,000 population increase in the western states and territories between 1860 and 1870. Some of this increase is due to a high birth rate in the western states and territories, but most is due to emigrants moving from

title: Ellis Island

text: Europeans (Germany, France, Switzerland, Belgium, The Netherlands, Great Britain, and the Scandinavian countries). Eventually, these groups of peoples slowed in the rates that they were coming in, and immigrants came in from Southern and Eastern Europe, including Jews. Many reasons these immigrants came to the United States included escaping political and economic oppression, as well as persecution, destitution, and violence. Other groups of peoples being processed through the station were Poles, Hungarians, Czechs, Serbs, Slovaks, Greeks, Syrians, Turks, and Armenians. Between 1905 and 1914, an average of one million immigrants per year arrived in the United States. Immigration officials reviewed

title: Angel Island Immigration Station

title: Asian immigration to the United States

text: to Hawaii in the early 1900s. Filipinos, who were American colonial subjects after 1898, migrated by the "tens of thousands" to Hawaii in the early 1900s. The first major wave of Asian immigration to the continental United States occurred primarily on the West Coast during the California Gold Rush, starting in the 1850s. Whereas Chinese immigrants numbered less than 400 in 1848, there were 25,000 by 1852. Most Chinese immigrants in California, which they called "Gam Saan" ("Gold Mountain"), were also from Guangdong province; they sought sanctuary from conflicts such as the Opium Wars and ensuing economic instability, and hoped

title: Pacific Coast race riots of 1907

text: Asian immigration. As the Asian immigrants continued flooding into the United States, a growing number of citizens became concerned with the mounting numbers of Asian immigrants. American and Canadian citizens, uneasy about the ability of Asian immigrants to fill potentially white jobs. With the possibility of cheap labor, several employers were firing Caucasian workers and replacing them with immigrants. "By [the] 1880s more than 100,000 Chinese were employed in a wide array of occupations, ranging from work on the railroads, in agriculture, and in mining, to work as domestics, in restaurants, and in laundries". Shortly after the Chinese immigration wave,

title: History of the west coast of North America

text: from China and Japan. These immigrants were willing to work for very little and played a crucial role in building the infrastructure of the west coast. However, they faced constant discrimination. Asians were deprived of their civil rights in both the United States and Canada. There was also pressure to restrict Asian immigration, opinions that were acted on with quotas, head taxes, and finally a complete ban in both nations in the 1920s. Because of discrimination, and also a desire to remain a community, Chinatowns developed in all the major cities along the west coast. The rise of the Japanese

title: History of Hispanic and Latino Americans in the United States

text: at least 163 Mexicans were lynched in California alone. In addition to California, many Mexicans immigrated to other places of Southwest (mainly Arizona, New Mexico and Texas) since 1852. Also some Colombians, Paraguayans (who emigrated to the United States since 1841) and Cubans emigrated to the United States during the nineteenth. The more numerous were the Cubans. 100,000 Cubans (belonging to all social and racial groups) emigrated to the United States (mostly to Florida) during this period. Despite integration, Hispanic Americans managed to retain their culture. They were most successful in those areas where they had retained some measure of

title: Issei

text: in 1885, when "student-laborers" landed on the West Coast of the United States. The earliest of these emigrated to San Francisco. Their numbers continually increased in the late 1880s and early 1890s. Their purpose in moving to America was to gain advanced knowledge and experience in order to develop the modern society at home. Both students and laborers were attracted by the image of the United States as a country that welcomed foreigners. When they first arrived in the U.S., they had not intended to live there permanently, but rather to learn from Americans and to take that knowledge back

text: dramatically in 1848 with the California Gold Rush which brought an influx of migrants across the nation and immigrants from around the world. While few found much gold, many stayed, founding communities and turning to farming and other practices. Despite these increases in population, the west coast was still on the periphery. The American Civil War had little effect, but began to change as the first transcontinental railroads (completed in 1869) stretched across the United States. For the first time, it was relatively cheap and easy for migrants and immigrants to move to the west coast. In 1867, the United

title: Social class in American history

text: 1940, largely because of American support for China in World War II. Japanese immigration was a major factor in the history of Hawaii, and after its annexation in 1898 large numbers moved to the West Coast. Anti-Japanese hostility was strong down to 1941, when it intensified and most Japanese on the West Coast were sent to relocation camps, 1942-44. After 1945 the trickle of immigration from the Philippines, India and Korea grew steadily, creating large communities on the West Coast. In 1848 after the Mexican–American War, the annexation of Texas and the Southwest introduced a Hispanic population that had full

title: Immigration to the United States

text: United States, resulting in much legislation to limit immigration. Contemporary immigrants settle predominantly in seven states, California, New York, Florida, Texas, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Illinois, comprising about 44% of the U.S. population as a whole. The combined total immigrant population of these seven states was 70% of the total foreign-born population in 2000. The Census Bureau estimates the US population will grow from 317 million in 2014 to 417 million in 2060 with immigration, when nearly 20% will be foreign born. A 2015 report from the Pew Research Center projects that by 2065, non-Hispanic whites will account for 46%

text: 1850. In 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, concluding the Mexican War, extended U.S. citizenship to approximately 60,000 Mexican residents of the New Mexico Territory and 10,000 living in California. An additional approximate 2,500 foreign born California residents also become U.S. citizens. In 1849, the California Gold Rush attracted 100,000 would-be miners from the Eastern U.S., Latin America, China, Australia, and Europe. California became a state in 1850 with a population of about 90,000. Between 1850 and 1930, about 5 million Germans migrated to the United States, peaking between 1881 and 1885 when a million Germans settled primarily in the

title: European Americans

text: ethnic). The second wave of European Americans arrived from the mid-1890s to the 1920s, mainly from Southern, Central and Eastern Europe, as well as Ireland. This wave included Irish, Italians, Greeks, Hungarians, Portuguese, Romanians, Ukrainians, Russians, Poles and other Slavs. With large numbers of immigrants from Spain, Mexico, Spanish Caribbean, and South and Central America, White Hispanics have increased to 8% of the US population, and Texas, California, New York, and Florida are important centers for them. Before 1881, the vast majority of immigrants, almost 86% of the total, arrived from northwest Europe, principally Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, and Scandinavia.

title: United States home front during World War II

text: contrast, the 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act, also known as the McCarran-Walter Act, turned away migrants based not on their country of origin but rather whether they are moral or diseased. In 1942 the War Department demanded that all enemy nationals be removed from war zones on the West Coast. The question became how to evacuate the estimated 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry living in California. Roosevelt looked at the secret evidence available to him: the Japanese in the Philippines had collaborated with the Japanese invasion troops; most of the adult Japanese in California had been strong supporters of Japan

text: Midwest. Between 1820 and 1930, 3.5 million British and 4.5 million Irish entered America. Before 1845 most Irish immigrants were Protestants. After 1845, Irish Catholics began arriving in large numbers, largely driven by the Great Famine. After 1880 larger steam-powered oceangoing ships replaced sailing ships, which resulted in lower fares and greater immigrant mobility. In addition, the expansion of a railroad system in Europe made it easier for people to reach oceanic ports to board ships. Meanwhile, farming improvements in Southern Europe and the Russian Empire created surplus labor. Young people between the ages of 15 to 30 were predominant

title: Demographics of California

text: and a long history of English, Irish, Italian, German, and Polish communities established by immigrants in the late 19th century. There are also many English Americans, Irish Americans, and French Americans whose ancestors were the original 49ers, also known as the California Gold Rush immigrants. There are also immigrant communities from the former Yugoslavia such as Bosnians, Croatians, and Serbians. California has over one million residents each with Spanish or Portuguese ancestry , with communities along coastal parts of the state such as San Diego, Long Beach, Camarillo, Santa Clara Valley (including Cupertino, Gilroy and San Jose), Salinas Valley, Santa

text: History of immigration to the United States The history of immigration to the United States details the movement of people to the United States starting with the first European settlements from around 1600. Beginning around this time, British and other Europeans settled primarily on the east coast. In 1619, Africans began being imported as slaves. The United States experienced successive waves of immigration, particularly from Europe. Immigrants sometimes paid the cost of transoceanic transportation by becoming indentured servants after their arrival in the New World. Later, immigration rules became more restrictive; the ending of numerical restrictions occurred in 1965. Recently,

title: History of laws concerning immigration and naturalization in the United States

text: the United States. There were also significant restrictions on some Asians at the state level; in California, for example, non-citizen Asians were not allowed to own land. After the immigration of 123,000 Chinese in the 1870s, who joined the 105,000 who had immigrated between 1850 and 1870, Congress passed the Chinese Exclusion Act in 1882 which targeted a single ethnic group by specifically limiting further Chinese immigration. Chinese had immigrated to the Western United States as a result of unsettled conditions in China, the availability of jobs working on railroads, and the Gold Rush that was going on at that

title: Angel Island Immigration Station

long_answer: Angel Island Immigration Station was an immigration station located in San Francisco Bay which operated from January 21, 1910 to November 5, 1940, where immigrants entering the United States were detained and interrogated. Angel Island (California) is an island in San Francisco Bay. It is currently a State Park administered by California State Parks and a California Historical Landmark. The island was originally a fishing and hunting site for Coastal Miwok Indians, then it was a haven for Spanish explorer Juan Manuel de Ayala. Later, it was developed as a cattle ranch, then, starting with the Civil War, the island served as a U.S. Army post. During the island's Immigration Station period, the island held hundreds of thousands of immigrants, the majority from China, Japan, India, Mexico and the Philippines. The detention facility was considered ideal because of its isolated location, making it very easy to control immigrants, contain outbreaks of disease, and enforce the new immigration laws. The station is listed on the National Register of Historic Places under the title Angel Island, U.S. Immigration Station, and is a National Historic Landmark.

short_answers:
Angel Island Immigration Station
San Francisco Bay


question: how many episodes of sabrina the teenage witch are there

answers: 163

text: She lives with her 500-year-old aunts, witches Hilda (played by Caroline Rhea) and Zelda (played by Beth Broderick), and their magical talking cat, Salem (voiced by Nick Bakay), at 133 Collins Road, in the fictional Boston suburb of Westbridge, Massachusetts through most of the series. The series' first four seasons aired on ABC from September 27, 1996, to May 5, 2000; the final three seasons ran on The WB from September 22, 2000, to April 24, 2003. The unofficial pilot of the series was the 1996 TV movie "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" in April. The movie, produced by Viacom and

text: follows a teenaged witch who likes to hang out and fight enemies using her magical powers, without letting her friends at Riverdale High find out. This series was aimed primarily towards young girls ages 6 to 14, and contained an adult laugh track. Following its first season, the series was reduced to a half-hour when the Goolies were spun off into their own show. The show's opening strapline is: "Once upon a time, there were three witches, who lived in the little town of Riverdale. Two aunts, Hilda and Zelda, are choosing the ingredients to create an evil wicked witch.

text: was produced by Hub Network in 2013 called "". In this version, Sabrina (voiced by Ashley Tisdale) is a witch princess in training so that she can one day rule the other realm. Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1996 TV series) Sabrina the Teenage Witch is an American sitcom based on the Archie Comics series of the same name. The show premiered on September 27, 1996, on ABC to over 17 million viewers in its "T.G.I.F." line-up. The show stars Melissa Joan Hart as Sabrina Spellman, an American teenager who, on her sixteenth birthday, discovers she has magical powers (a departure

text: April 29, 2008 in Region 1. Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1970 TV series) Sabrina the Teenage Witch (titled Sabrina and the Groovie Goolies or The Sabrina Comedy Hour and promotionally referred to as The Sabrina the Teenage Witch Show or The Sabrina Comedy Show) is an American animated television series produced by Filmation that aired on CBS during Saturday mornings from 1970 to 1974. The series is also aired in primetime as a syndicated series. Based on Archie Comics' "Sabrina the Teenage Witch", it was a spinoff of "The Archie Comedy Hour". The series featured new episodes of Sabrina along

text: Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1996 TV series) Sabrina the Teenage Witch is an American sitcom based on the Archie Comics series of the same name. The show premiered on September 27, 1996, on ABC to over 17 million viewers in its "T.G.I.F." line-up. The show stars Melissa Joan Hart as Sabrina Spellman, an American teenager who, on her sixteenth birthday, discovers she has magical powers (a departure from the "Archie Comics", where she has known of her magic powers since an early age as revealed in the "Sabrina – That Cute Little Witch" storylines in many "Little Archie" comic books).

title: Sabrina the Teenage Witch

text: which is populated by various monsters and creatures. In 1970, CBS debuted a Filmation boy-oriented animated superhero fantasy sitcom, The Sabrina the Teenage Witch Show, a spin-off from its popular Archie franchise. It included shorts with her Universal Horror-inspired cousins, the Groovie Goolies, and ran for four seasons, with the Goolies spinning off into their own series in 1971. In 1999, Melissa Joan Hart provided the voice of Sabrina's two aunts for "". This series lasted one season and produced 65 episodes, the television/direct-to-video movie "", and the continuation-spinoff series "Sabrina's Secret Life". Both of "Sabrina" animated shows and a

text: Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1970 TV series) Sabrina the Teenage Witch (titled Sabrina and the Groovie Goolies or The Sabrina Comedy Hour and promotionally referred to as The Sabrina the Teenage Witch Show or The Sabrina Comedy Show) is an American animated television series produced by Filmation that aired on CBS during Saturday mornings from 1970 to 1974. The series is also aired in primetime as a syndicated series. Based on Archie Comics' "Sabrina the Teenage Witch", it was a spinoff of "The Archie Comedy Hour". The series featured new episodes of Sabrina along with the "Groovie Goolies". The series

text: Joan Hart), a girl who discovers on her sixteenth birthday that she is a witch. As a novice witch, her spells often go awry. Her aunts Hilda and Zelda Spellman (played by Caroline Rhea and Beth Broderick, respectively, until 2002) counsel her on the proper use of her magic and give her moral advice. Additionally, Hilda and Zelda must take care of Salem Saberhagen (voiced by Nick Bakay), a witch turned into a cat for trying to take over the world. "Sabrina"'s basic premise and "genial loopiness" earned the show comparisons to the 1960s television series "Bewitched". The show included

text: (meaning that no spells can be used on him anymore) and discovers that Sabrina is a witch, and later breaks up with Sabrina off screen and is written out of the show prior to the start of the next season. At the beginning of the fifth season, Sabrina starts college at Adams College and moves out of her aunts' house and into a house with other students at Adams. Her roommates are Morgan Cavanaugh, a shallow girl (played by Elisa Donovan); Roxie King (played by Soleil Moon Frye), a social feminist; and Miles Goodman (played by Trevor Lissauer), a geek

text: show for a mere $675,000 per episode, but agreed to commit to 66 episodes. When The WB network picked up the series after ABC canceled the series, local stations (usually WB or UPN affiliates, with a couple of "Big 4" network affiliates as well) also picked up the rights to air reruns of the series from September 2000 on a weekday basis after the broadcast syndication ended in summer 2006. For example, WPIX reran weeknights at 5:30pm EST, after reruns of "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air". The series formerly aired reruns on ABC Family, Nick at Nite, The N, Hub

text: titles of the first three seasons shows Sabrina in front of a mirror posing with four different costumes and outfits as the cast members' names quickly flash on the bottom of the screen. The first three outfits are always the same, but the fourth one changes from episode to episode. At the end, Sabrina would say something that is related to the last costume (often a pun or a joke related to the costume or the content of the episode), and then magically disappear from head on down. The opening sequence for the fourth season is completely redone, featuring a

text: a witch and her mother is mortal. It is also revealed that Sabrina cannot see her mother, who is in Peru for two years, or her mother will be transformed into a ball of wax. After a rough day at school, Sabrina accidentally turns Libby Chesler, the most popular girl in school, into a pineapple. Fearing that she will appear "weird" to her crush, Harvey Kinkle, Sabrina asks the Witches Council to let her relive that day. The first season follows Sabrina as she tries to keep the balance between being a teenager and having magical powers. Sabrina's friend Jenny

title: Sabrina the Teenage Witch (film)

text: Sabrina the Teenage Witch (film) Sabrina the Teenage Witch is a 1996 American television film adaptation based on the comic book series of the same name from Archie Comics. It served as a pilot for the "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" television series and premiered on Showtime on April 7, 1996. The only two actors who would appear in both the film and television series would be Melissa Joan Hart, whose character possessed a different surname from her comic book and television counterpart, and Michelle Beaudoin, whose character was renamed for the television series. Also of note is the fact that,

text: Network, and Logo TV. MTV2 also aired the show at one point. It currently airs reruns on Antenna TV. In the United Kingdom, "Sabrina" previously aired on ITV and Nickelodeon. It began airing on Pop Girl, a free-to-air children's channel, in July 2012, which currently broadcasts the first two seasons and the two subsequent movie. It was also broadcast on The Vault in 2014, during weekdays. The show can be seen in Ireland on RTÉ Two each weekday, 5:10–5:35 pm, as part of the youth oriented show TRTÉ. The entire series is currently (as of December 2018) available for streaming

title: List of Sabrina the Teenage Witch episodes

text: This is an episode list for Sabrina the Teenage Witch, an American sitcom that debuted on ABC in 1996. From Season 5, the program was aired on The WB. The series ran for seven seasons totaling 163 episodes.  It originally premiered on September 27, 1996 on ABC and ended on April 24, 2003 on The WB.

text: only. Later it was syndicated through Paramount Domestic Television on reruns. Paramount Network Television absorbed Viacom Productions in 2004, and two years later, Paramount's TV operations were renamed to CBS Paramount Television (now CBS Television Studios), whose name is seen on the season 1, 2, and 3 DVDs. Then in 2007, the syndication arm was renamed from CBS Paramount Domestic Television to CBS Television Distribution, whose name is on the season 4, 5, 6, and 7 DVDs. The official copyright holder for the series (as with all series originally produced by Viacom Productions) is CBS Studios Productions, LLC. The opening

title: Pilot (Sabrina the Teenage Witch)

text: submits due to Aunt Hilda's wooing, and Sabrina lives the whole day over again, even turning the tables on Libby by squirting her with juice. The episode ends with her floating above the bed asleep. Pilot (Sabrina the Teenage Witch) The pilot episode of "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" is the first episode of the series. It aired on ABC on September 27, 1996. In the episode, Sabrina Spellman is told that she is a witch on her 16th birthday. After an accident in which she turns a schoolgirl into a pineapple, Sabrina decides to appeal to the Witches' Council to

text: when Sabrina's ex-boyfriend from high school, Harvey, reappears, this time dating Sabrina's roommate Morgan. At the end of the sixth season, Sabrina agrees to sacrifice true love in order to save Hilda after the latter literally falls to pieces after Sabrina sabotages her relationship. Hilda recovers and is married, but Sabrina then falls to pieces when Josh, Harvey, and an attractive waiter announce they are all moving away and will never see her again. At the beginning of the seventh and final season, Sabrina is put back together after her Aunt Zelda sacrifices her adult years to save Sabrina. At

text: was set in the fictional Greendale, the TV show was set in fictional Boston suburb of Westbridge, Massachusetts. The Spellmans' house is located at 133 Collins Road. Ultimately, the show covered a span of seven years over seven seasons, though each season was "not" a year. The pilot episode opens with Sabrina asleep on her 16th birthday, levitating above her bed. In the morning, her aunts reveal to her that she is a witch, but Sabrina does not believe them until she has a magical talk with her father from inside a book, where her father reveals that he is

text: five and six. Producers felt that his character wasn't well received by fans and also had to make some budget cuts for the show's seventh and final season. Miles was never properly written out, leaving open what really happened to him. Sabrina's love interest Josh, played by David Lascher, left for Prague after appearing from season four to six. Lascher reportedly wanted to pursue other projects. In order to fill the void, producers brought in Aaron, played by Dylan Neal, as Sabrina's love interest in the show's final season. The show chronicles the adventures of Sabrina Spellman (played by Melissa

title: Sabrina: Secrets of a Teenage Witch

text: Sabrina: Secrets of a Teenage Witch Sabrina: Secrets of a Teenage Witch is a 3-D computer-animated American television series on Hub Network based on the Archie Comics character Sabrina the Teenage Witch. The series was developed by Pamela Hickey and Dennys McCoy and was acquired by Hub Network on October 1, 2012. The series was originally intended for a summer 2013 release but was delayed to fall 2013. The series tells the story of a young blonde-haired teenager named Sabrina. Since she was born half witch and half human, she lives a double life as a normal high school student

title: Sabrina Spellman

text: two-season order and it will premiere sometime in the 2018–2019 time frame. The adaptation will be a re-imagining of the origin and adventures of Sabrina the Teenage Witch, with a darker and more edgy story along the lines of the "Chilling Adventures of Sabrina" comic series. In January 2018, it was announced that Kiernan Shipka has signed on to play the lead role of Sabrina Spellman. On January 17, 2018, it was announced that there are no plans as of yet for the untitled Sabrina project to crossover with "Riverdale". The first season was released by Netflix on October 26,

title: Pilot (Sabrina the Teenage Witch)

text: Pilot (Sabrina the Teenage Witch) The pilot episode of "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" is the first episode of the series. It aired on ABC on September 27, 1996. In the episode, Sabrina Spellman is told that she is a witch on her 16th birthday. After an accident in which she turns a schoolgirl into a pineapple, Sabrina decides to appeal to the Witches' Council to go back in time and live the day again. The episode was written by Nell Scovell and directed by Robby Benson. Sabrina Spellman is seen floating above her bed on her 16th birthday. At breakfast

text: Hartbreak Films and aired on Showtime, starred Melissa Joan Hart as the title character, Sabrina Sawyer, and Charlene Fernetz and Sherry Miller as Sabrina's aunts Zelda and Hilda, respectively. When the television series debuted on ABC later that year, Hart became Sabrina Spellman, and Caroline Rhea and Beth Broderick replaced Fernetz and Miller. In 2000, the show was dropped by ABC and picked up by The WB. When viewership began to wane, the show was canceled after seven seasons. The television series was produced by Hartbreak Films and Viacom Productions with Finishing the Hat Productions being there for season 1

text: who is obsessed with science fiction and the paranormal. Hilda and Zelda, feeling lonely since Sabrina moved out, find ways to stay close to her. Hilda buys the coffee shop where Sabrina works and Zelda becomes a professor at Adams and starts dating Sabrina's English professor. The season ends with Sabrina and Josh giving into their feelings and sharing a passionate kiss. At the beginning of the sixth season Josh and Sabrina get together but soon face a tough decision when Josh is tempted to move abroad to work as a photographer. Things are made even more complicated between them

text: turns eighteen ("when she can pay for the insurance") and that she will be tested throughout the year by a Quizmaster, a witch whose job is to instruct witches earning their licenses. Also introduced during the second season are Sabrina's neurotic friend Valerie and the new school vice principal Mr. Kraft, who finds Sabrina to be very odd and has a crush on Hilda. At the beginning of the third season, Sabrina earns her license, but then learns that in order to use her license, she must solve her family's secret. Throughout the season, family members visit her and provide

text: reveals his/her magic), Sabrina must keep herself and Dreama from using magic in front of Brad. Also, Sabrina begins working at Bean There, Brewed That, a coffee shop, where she meets and is attracted to Josh (played by David Lascher), a college student who is the manager of the shop, which leads to her kissing him and thus cheating on Harvey, who ends their relationship, but they soon get back together. Both Dreama and Brad are written out of the series without explanation over the course of the season. At the end of the season, Harvey reaches his "spell quota"

title: Sabrina: Secrets of a Teenage Witch

text: drain Sabrina of her great magical powers to become the strongest and most feared sorceress in all of Witch World. Sabrina: Secrets of a Teenage Witch Sabrina: Secrets of a Teenage Witch is a 3-D computer-animated American television series on Hub Network based on the Archie Comics character Sabrina the Teenage Witch. The series was developed by Pamela Hickey and Dennys McCoy and was acquired by Hub Network on October 1, 2012. The series was originally intended for a summer 2013 release but was delayed to fall 2013. The series tells the story of a young blonde-haired teenager named Sabrina.

title: Sabrina the Teenage Witch

text: movie are all produced by DiC Productions, now called DHX Media. The series is outside the Archie comics. In 2011, Archie Comics announced plans to produce a new animated series based on Sabrina the Teenage Witch to be released in late 2012. The show featured CGI animation that was produced by MoonScoop, and a brand new look for the "Sabrina" characters. , The Hub has picked up the series, and it finally debuted on air on October 12, 2013. In September 1996, the live-action TV movie spawned the "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" television series. Both the TV-movie and sitcom starred

text: unexplained departure of Sabrina's best friend Jenny Kelly (Michelle Beaudoin) at the end of the first season. At the beginning of the fourth season, Valerie departs the show permanently along with Libby. Valerie's character moves away to Alaska with her family, while Libby transfers to a boarding school. When the series finished its fourth season, several secondary characters left the show, including Martin Mull and Nate Richert. Richert, who played Sabrina's boyfriend Harvey since the first season, was cut in order to give the show a more "grown-up look" as Sabrina was about to attend college. The decision was later


question: who was tammy from basketball wives married to

answers: basketball player Kenny Anderson

answers: Kenny Anderson

title: Lute Olson

text: Roberta "Bobbi" Russell in 1953. They were married for 47 years and had five children. Bobbi Olson died on January 1, 2001 of ovarian cancer, aged 65. The basketball court at UA is named the "Lute and Bobbi Olson Court" in her honor. In 2003, Olson married Christine Jack Toretti, an executive at a Pennsylvania energy company and a Republican National Committee member. On March 15, 2005, Olson's granddaughter, Julie Brase, was named an assistant coach of the Phoenix Mercury in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). Brase played for the women's basketball team at the University of Arizona as

title: Kenny Anderson (basketball)

text: eight children, by five women. He became a father of a daughter while attending Georgia Tech. He had a relationship with Dee Dee Roper (DJ Spinderella of the rap group Salt-n-Pepa), and they have a daughter together. He was married to Tami Roman (who has appeared on the reality series "Basketball Wives"), but they divorced. They have two daughters, including hip-hop artist Jazz Anderson. Anderson met his second wife Tamiyka R Lockhart in West Los Angeles in 1998 while they both were going through divorces. They have a son together, Kenneth Anderson Jr. They divorced in 2004. He met his

title: Lynn Norenberg Barry

text: of Fame in 2008. She currently resides in Colorado Springs, Colorado and is married to Basketball Hall of Famer Rick Barry. They have one son together, Canyon (Rick has four sons — Jon, Brent, Scooter and Drew — and one daughter, Shannon, by his first wife). Lynn Barry (then Norenberg) attended the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia from 1977-1981 with legends like Graham Sykes and John Stewart. By the time she graduated, she had become the most decorated player in school history after having established 11 school records (six of which still stand). Lynn was a four-year

title: Tammy Jackson

text: Tammy Jackson Tammy Eloise Jackson (born December 3, 1962) is an American former college and professional basketball player who was a center in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) for six seasons in the 1990s and early 2000s. Jackson played college basketball for the University of Florida, and played professionally for the Houston Comets and Washington Mystics of the WNBA. She is an Olympic bronze medalist. Jackson grew up in Gainesville, Florida. She attended Buchholz High School in Gainesville, where she played high school basketball for the Buchholz Bobcats. After graduating from high school, Jackson accepted an athletic scholarship to

title: Basketball Wives (season 1)

text: Wives" debuted on April 11, 2010, with thirty-minute episodes. The first season followed the lives of Royce Reed former cheerleader of Orlando and Miami,Suzie Ketcham ex-girlfriend of Michael Olowokandi,Gloria Govan fiancee of Matt Barnes,Jennifer Williams wife of Eric Williams, Evelyn Lozada fiancee of Antoine Walker, and Shaunie O'Neal wife of Shaquille O'Neal.With Erika Moxxam joining the recurring cast. Basketball Wives (season 1) The first season of the reality television series "Basketball Wives" aired on VH1 from April 11, 2010 until June 20, 2010. The show was primarily filmed in Miami, Florida. It was executively produced by Nick Emmerson Alex Demyanenko,

title: Basketball Wives

text: Laflin first and only female scout, Sisters Aja and Christen Metoyer, Keonna Green girlfriend of Nick Young, Elena Ahanzadeh, Brandi Maxiell wife of Jason Maxiell, Saniy'yah Samaa celebrity stylist, Hazel Renee, and former main cast member Jennifer Williams as supporting cast members. All main cast members returned for season seven with Williams promoted to the main cast. With the addition of Kristen Scott wife of former league coach Thomas Scott, CeCe Gutierrez girlfriend of former Los Angeles Lakers player and coaching legend Byron Scott and Ogom Chijindu professional football player as supporting cast members. Basketball Wives Basketball Wives is an

title: Tammy Sutton-Brown

text: Tammy Sutton-Brown Tamara Kim "Tammy" Sutton-Brown (born January 27, 1978) is a Canadian retired professional basketball player. Her primary position was center. Throughout her playing career, Sutton-Brown played for the Charlotte Sting and Indiana Fever of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). She had also played overseas in Asia and Europe. Sutton-Brown has won a WNBA championship (2012) and is a two-time WNBA All-Star. Born in Markham, Ontario, Sutton-Brown was rated Canada's top female high school basketball prospect by the "Toronto Star". Sutton-Brown attended Rutgers University. As a senior, she was nicknamed Simba from the Disney movie "The Lion King"

title: Basketball Wives LA cast members

text: Season 2. The series chronicles her rivalries with some of the other wives including Brooke Bailey and Laura and Gloria Govan. She and Bailey later make amends but the rivalry she shared with Gloria almost results in an altercation between the two. Doug joins the cast in season 3. The series chronicles his marriage with Jackie Chantel joined the cast in season 3. She is the second daughter of Jackie & Doug Christie (basketball) The series chronicles her relationship with her mother as well as her rivalry with Draya. Lorenzo joined the cast in season 3. The series chronicles his

title: Tammy Sutton-Brown

text: the team throughout the Olympics. During her playing career, Sutton-Brown had started up "The Tammy Sutton-Brown Foundation", a charitable organization that specializes in the needs of less fortunate women and the self-awareness of female children. Since her retirement from professional basketball, Sutton-Brown launched "TSquared", a marketing company that partners up professional athletes with various brands. She also became an author and is working on a series of children’s books. Tammy Sutton-Brown Tamara Kim "Tammy" Sutton-Brown (born January 27, 1978) is a Canadian retired professional basketball player. Her primary position was center. Throughout her playing career, Sutton-Brown played for the Charlotte

title: Rick Brunson

text: Owls men's basketball team and she played volleyball. Rick went on to spend nine seasons in the NBA. The couple has two children: Jalen (born 1996) and Erica (born c. 2000/01). The family settled in Cherry Hill, New Jersey for much of his NBA career, but moved seven times before settling in Lincolnshire, Illinois, in 2010 where Jalen played his high school career for Adlai E. Stevenson High School before joining Villanova. Jalen was named the 2014 and 2015 Illinois Boys' Basketball Gatorade Player of the Year as a junior and senior, was named to the 2015 McDonald's All-American Boys

title: Dan Bonner

text: married to the former Terry Israel, who was the team captain and MVP of the 1975–76 Lady Cavaliers team. The Bonners have three children: Coleman, Keary and Sarah. He also was head coach for the West Point High School Basketball Team in West Point, Virginia. Dan Bonner Dan Bonner is an analyst and color commentator covering NCAA men's basketball and the NBA. He previously played basketball at the University of Virginia and coached the UVa women's team for two seasons. He also coached girls' basketball and soccer at Robert E. Lee High School in Staunton, Virginia. Dan Bonner, a Pittsburgh

title: Shaunie O'Neal

text: but reconciled shortly after. On November 10, 2009, Shaunie filed for divorce, citing "irreconcilable differences". Their oldest son, Shareef, is a standout basketball player, who committed to UCLA. Shaunie O'Neal Shaunie O'Neal (born November 27, 1974) is an American television personality, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and the executive producer of VH-1’s reality TV series, "Basketball Wives", "Basketball Wives LA", and "Baller Wives". Born in Wichita Falls, Texas, and raised in California, She was formerly a film marketer and wife of NBA center Shaquille O’Neal. O'Neal is the creator and producer of "Basketball Wives", a reality series that follows the wives, ex-wives, and

title: Basketball Wives

text: Basketball Wives Basketball Wives is an American reality television series that premiered April 11, 2010 on VH1. It chronicles the lives of a group of women who are the wives and girlfriends, or have been romantically linked to, professional basketball players in the National Basketball Association, though the title of the series does not make this differentiation, solely referring to the women as "wives". For the first five seasons, the show was filmed in Miami, Florida, and beginning with season four, partially in New York City. "Basketball Wives" spawned a Los Angeles-based spinoff, "Basketball Wives LA", which premiered in 2011.

title: Nancy Lieberman

text: the United States Basketball League (USBL), and also with the Washington Generals, who served as the regular opponent of the Harlem Globetrotters. She was the number one draft pick of the Dallas Diamonds. One of her teammates with the Generals was Tim Cline, whom she married in 1988, taking the surname Lieberman-Cline until the couple's divorce on March 15, 2001. Their son T. J., who is Jewish, played college basketball for the Richmond Spiders, and in November 2017 signed to play for Israeli team Hapoel Holon which plays in the Ligat HaAl, the top division of Israeli basketball. Lieberman was

title: Tami Roman

text: Roman was once married to NBA basketball player Kenny Anderson.  The marriage produced 2 children.

title: Basketball Wives (season 5)

text: the women as "wives". "Basketball Wives" debuted on April 11, 2010, with thirty-minute episodes. The second season premiered on December 12, 2010, with expanded sixty-minute episodes and featured new cast member Tami Roman. Season 3 made its debut on May 30, 2011, with new cast member Meeka Claxton. The fourth season premiered on February 20, 2012, with two new cast members, Kenya Bell and Kesha Nichols and the departure of Claxton. The fifth season premiered on August 19, 2013, with Tasha Marbury joining the cast. According to a tweet from Tami Roman, the show has been quietly though officially cancelled.

title: Basketball Wives (season 4)

title: Pat Williams (basketball)

text: Williams signed Billy Cunningham, Chuck Daly, and Matt Guokas to their first professional coaching contracts. Nineteen of his former players have become NBA head coaches. Pat met his first wife, Jill, during his time in Chicago. They married in 1973 and divorced in 1996, being the parents of 19 children, four biological and 14 adopted from four nations between 1983 and 1993. His daughter Karyn is a Christian singer, and son Bobby a pro scout for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. In 1997, he married his current wife Ruth, a consultant with FranklinCovey Co., who brought to the house

title: Jerry Sichting

text: wife Joni, his three sons Jared, Jason and Jordan and his daughter Jenna. His son Jared was a walk-on on the Marquette University basketball team that reached the Final Four in 2003. Jerry Sichting Jerry Lee Sichting (born November 29, 1956) is an American basketball coach and retired player who is now of the National Basketball Association (NBA). Jerry Sichting, the 6'1", 175 lb guard from Martinsville, Indiana, attended Martinsville High School. In his junior year, he led the Artesians to a IHSAA Sectional title. He had an excellent senior season, leading his school to a 21-2 record and another

title: Reggie Willits

text: season. Willits married Amber Klugh of Fort Cobb; they met while in the sixth grade and married while attending the University of Oklahoma. they have three children, Jaxon, Hunter and Eli. Reggie has an older sister Wendi Willits Wells, who played basketball at Arkansas and for the Los Angeles Sparks of the WNBA. She's been head girls' basketball coach at Shawnee Oklahoma High School since 2008-09. Her teams have reached the state tournament the last four years and won the 5A championship in 2011-12. Willits and his wife began building a home in 2003 in Fort Cobb, with the first

title: Shaunie O'Neal

text: Shaunie O'Neal Shaunie O'Neal (born November 27, 1974) is an American television personality, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and the executive producer of VH-1’s reality TV series, "Basketball Wives", "Basketball Wives LA", and "Baller Wives". Born in Wichita Falls, Texas, and raised in California, She was formerly a film marketer and wife of NBA center Shaquille O’Neal. O'Neal is the creator and producer of "Basketball Wives", a reality series that follows the wives, ex-wives, and girlfriends of professional basketball players. Another reality television show, "Basketball Wives LA", follows the Los Angeles wives, ex-wives, and girlfriends of professional basketball players. O'Neal is the center

title: Basketball Wives (season 7)

text: Basketball Wives (season 7) The seventh season of the reality television series "Basketball Wives" aired on VH1 from May 14, 2018 until September 16, 2018. The season was primarily filmed in Los Angeles, California. It was executively produced by Mark Seliga, Pam Healey, Shaunie O'Neal, Amanda Scott, and Sean Rankine. The show chronicles the lives of a group of women who are the wives and girlfriends, or have been romantically linked to, professional basketball players in the National Basketball Association, though the title of the series does not make this differentiation, solely referring to the women as "wives". "Basketball Wives"

title: Ann Meyers

text: Don Drysdale, and took the name Ann Meyers Drysdale. It was the first time that a married couple were members of their respective sports' Halls of Fame. They had three children: sons Don Jr. (DJ) and Darren, and daughter Drew. Meyers was widowed on July 3, 1993 when Drysdale died of a heart attack in Montreal, Quebec. Meyers was the sister of former NBA player Dave Meyers, who also played college basketball and was an All-American at UCLA, under coach John Wooden. He played four seasons for the NBA's Milwaukee Bucks. Meyers has been the women's basketball analyst at the

title: Basketball Wives LA cast members

text: of Gilbert Arenas. Is a very charismatic person. The series chronicles her life as a single mother and her rivalries with some of the other "wives" including Malaysia Pargo, Draya Michele, Jackie Christie, and . Her rivalry with Pargo resulted in an altercation. The two later makes amends. Ex-wife of Matt Barnes. Is a laid-back comedic chick. The series chronicles her marriage as well as her divorce and her rivalries with some of the other "wolves" including Jackie Christie, Draya Michele and .Her rivalry with almost result in an altercation between the two. Wife of Doug Christie. Jackie is a

title: Basketball Wives

text: and Kenya Bell. The cast underwent a major cast change for the first time in the show's history for season five, with only Ketcham, Roman, Lozada and O'Neal returning from last season's main cast. They were joined by Tasha Marbury, wife of Stephon Marbury. Bell was demoted to the supporting cast. The cast underwent a major cast change for the second time in the show's history for season six, with only Roman, Lozada and O'Neal returning from previous season's main cast. They were joined by Jackie Christie wife of Doug Christie and Malaysia Pargo ex-wife of Jannero Pargo. With Bonnie-Jill

title: Kristen Rasmussen

text: play for the Greek club Panathinaikos for the 2008–09 season. She is currently the Girl's Varsity Basketball coach for her alma mater, Okemos High School. Source Rasmussen is married to Australian Jamie Tarr whom she met in Zaragoza, Spain in 2005 . Kristen Rasmussen Kristen Rasmussen (born November 1, 1978) is an American former professional basketball player in the WNBA, also playing for CSS LMK BC Sepsi of Sfântu Gheorghe, Romania. Born in Lansing, Michigan, Rasmussen attended college at Michigan State University and graduated in 2000. While playing for the Spartans, Rasmussen set the school record for blocked shots with

title: Alvin Gentry

text: of Kansas under Larry Brown, where they won the 1988 NCAA National Championship. Gentry and his wife Suzanne have two sons. He also has one daughter from a previous marriage. In 1989 he began his NBA coaching career as an assistant coach for the San Antonio Spurs under Larry Brown. It was in San Antonio that Gentry met his future/current wife, Suzanne Harris. They have two children, Ryan and Jack. Gentry joined Gregg Popovich, R. C. Buford, and Ed Manning as part of Larry Brown's assistant coaching staff for the Spurs when Brown left Kansas before the 1988–89 NBA season.

title: Tom Izzo

text: members. Among the other coaches were Tubby Smith, Gary Williams, and Rick Barnes. In 2005, Izzo's team won the tournament championship. Tom Izzo has been married to his wife, Lupe Marinez Izzo since 1992. They have a daughter, Raquel, and an adopted son, Steven. Tom Izzo Tom Izzo (, ); born January 30, 1955, is an American college basketball coach. Since 1995, Izzo has been the head coach for the Michigan State Spartans men's basketball team. On April 4, 2016, Izzo was elected to the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame. Under Izzo, Michigan State has been a successful collegiate basketball

title: Gail Goestenkors

text: Russia, but this time the Russian team prevailed, 75–68. The USA faced Brazil in the bronze medal game, and won easily 99–59. Source: Goestenkors's ex-husband is Mark Simons, an assistant coach for the Auburn women's basketball team. Assistant coach at Michigan State, 2012 to present. Gail Goestenkors Gail Ann Goestenkors (born February 26, 1963) is an American basketball coach who was most recently an assistant coach with the Indiana Fever of the Women's National Basketball Association. Previously, she was an assistant coach of the Los Angeles Sparks. Indiana Fever, Prior to entering the professional ranks, Goestenkors spent twenty years as

title: Jimmy Childress

text: from Albert Cobb's first marriage, Mary Catherine Schim and husband, Dan, of Coconut Creek, Florida. Childress and his wife, the former Christine O'Neal (born September 1932), have two children, Cynthia Alline Childress Bohrer and husband, Philip, of Baton Rouge and Daniel Lloyd Childress and his wife, the former Maribel Tuten, of Bella Vista in Benton County in northwestern Arkansas. The Childresses lost an infant daughter, Katherine Bernice Childress. Childress graduated from Ruston High School and played on the 1947 state championship football team. As the subsequent head coach at Ruston from 1979 to 1991, he led the Bearcats to a

title: Tami Roman

short_answers:
Kenny Anderson
basketball player Kenny Anderson