Coming off their impressive home win over the Steelers, the Cardinals flew to the Edward Jones Dome for a Week 5 divisional duel with the winless St. Louis Rams.  In the first quarter, Arizona trailed early with Rams kicker Jeff Wilkins getting a 46-yard field goal.  The Cards would tie the game with kicker Neil Rackers getting a 50-yard field goal.  In the second quarter, the Cardinals trailed again with QB Gus Frerotte completing a 16-yard TD pass to WR Drew Bennett.  Arizona would tie the game with RB Edgerrin James fumbling at the 1-yard line and OG Reggie Wells recovering the fumble in the endzone for a touchdown.  However, on the Cards next possession, QB Matt Leinart was sacked by MLB Will Witherspoon, causing his left collarbone to get broken, getting him out for the rest of the game.  Back-up QB Kurt Warner (former Rams QB) came in for the rest of the game.  Afterwards, St. Louis would respond with Wilkins kicking a 35-yard field goal.  Afterwards, Arizona would end the half with Warner getting a 1-yard TD run. In the third quarter, the Rams retook the lead with Frerotte completing an 11-yard TD pass to WR Torry Holt.  Afterwards, the Cards would tie the game with Rackers getting a 32-yard field goal.  In the fourth quarter, the Cards increased its lead with CB Roderick Hood returning an interception 68 yards for a touchdown.  St. Louis tried to pass the Cardinals for the lead as Wilkins got a 31-yard field goal.  Arizona increased its lead with Warner's 7-yard TD pass to WR Larry Fitzgerald.  The Rams would get close with Frerotte's 29-yard TD pass to TE Randy McMichael, followed up with a successful two-point conversion pass from Frerotte to Holt.  The Cards would emerge victorious.

Who threw the longest TD pass?
A: Frerotte

The United States Navy (USN) hoped to use the V-1710 in its rigid airships USS Akron (ZRS-4) and USS Macon (ZRS-5), but both were equipped with German-built Maybach VL-2 engines as the V-1710 was still in testing when the Macon was lost in February 1935 (the Akron having been lost in April 1933). The USAAC purchased its first V-1710 in December 1932. The Great Depression slowed development, and it was not until December 14, 1936 that the engine next flew in the Consolidated XA-11A testbed. The V-1710-C6 successfully completed the USAAC 150 hour Type certificate on April 23, 1937 at , the first engine of any type to do so. The engine was then offered to aircraft manufacturers where it powered the prototype Curtiss XP-37s. All entrants in the new pursuit competition were designed around it, powering the Lockheed P-38, Bell P-39 and Curtiss P-40. When war British Purchasing Commission asked North American Aviation to build the P-40 under license, NAA instead proposed their own improved aircraft design, using the V-1710 in their North American P-51 Mustang.

How many months after being flown in the testbed did the V-1710-C6 successfully completed the USAAC 150 hour Type certificate?
A: 4

Stephen Báthory was born on 27 September 1533 in the castle at Somlyó, also known as Szilágysomlyó . He was the son of Stephen VIII Báthory  of the noble Hungarian Báthory family and his wife Catherine Telegdi. He had at least five siblings: two brothers and three sisters. Little is known about his childhood. Around 1549-1550 he briefly visited Italy and probably spent a few months attending lectures at the Padua University. Upon his return, he joined the army of Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor, and took part in his military struggle against the Turks. Some time after 1553 Báthory was captured by the Turks, and after Ferdinand I refused to pay his ransom, joined the opposing side, supporting John II Sigismund Zápolya in his struggle for power in the Eastern Hungarian Kingdom. As Zápolya's supporter, Báthory acted both as a feudal lord, military commander and a diplomat. During one of his trips to Vienna he was put under house arrest for two years. During this time he fell out of favour at Zápolya's court, and his position was largely assumed by another Hungarian noble, Gáspár Bekes. Báthory briefly retired from politics, but he still wielded considerable influence and was seen as a possible successor to Zápolya. After Zápolya's death in 1571, the Transylvanian estates elected Báthory Voivode of Transylvania. Bekes, supported by the Habsburgs, disputed his election, but by 1573 Báthory emerged victorious in the resulting civil war and drove Bekes out of Transylvania. He subsequently attempted to play the Ottomans and the Holy Roman Empire against one another in an attempt to strengthen the Transylvania position.

How many years after being made Voivode of Transylvania did Báthory emerge victorious in the civil war?
A:
2