Tony Baxter oversaw construction of what Disney park attraction based on "Song of the South"?
Splash Mountain
Title: Tony Baxter
Passage: Tony Wayne Baxter (born February 1, 1947) is the former senior vice president of creative development in Walt Disney Imagineering and was responsible for creating designs and carrying out the construction of attractions all over the world.  He announced his departure from his full-time position to become a part-time adviser on February 1, 2013, which was also his 66th birthday.  During his 47-year tenure with the company, he oversaw the construction of multiple contemporary Disney theme park attractions, including Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, Star Tours, Splash Mountain, The Indiana Jones Adventure, and Journey Into Imagination.
Title: Madrassa of Al-Nasir Muhammad
Passage: The Madrassa of Al-Nasir Muhammad is a madrassa and mausoleum located in the Bayn al-Qasrayn region of Cairo, Egypt.  It was built in the name of the Mamluk sultan Al-Nasir Muhammad ibn Qalawun, but its construction began in 1296 under the reign of Sultan Al-Adil Kitbugha, who was sultan in between Al-Nasir Muhammad's first and seconds reigns.  When Al-Nasir Muhammad returned to the throne in 1299 he oversaw its construction until its completion in 1303.  The Islamic historian Al-Nuwayri records that Al-Adil Kitbugha built the mausoleum along with the prayer iwan, and Al-Nasir Muhammad completed the construction of the building and added the minaret.  Also, the Islamic historian Al-Maqrizi reports that Al-Adil Kitbugha oversaw construction of the building up to the top of the inscription band, and Al-Nasir Muhammad carried out the rest of its construction.
Title: Splash Mountain
Passage: Splash Mountain is a log flume dark ride at Disneyland, Tokyo Disneyland, and the Magic Kingdom at the Walt Disney World Resort, based on the characters, stories, and songs from the 1946 Disney film "Song of the South".  Although there are variations in the story and features between the three locations, each installation begins with a peaceful outdoor float-through that leads to indoor dark ride segments, with a climactic steep drop into a "briar patch" followed by an indoor finale.  The drop is 50 ft .
Title: Charles H. Purcell
Passage: Charles Henry Purcell (27 January 1883 – 7 September 1951) was the chief engineer during the construction of the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge, and one of the most distinguished civil engineers in the United States during the 20th century.  The American Society of Civil Engineers selected the Bay Bridge as one of the seven modern civil engineering wonders of the United States in 1955.  As California Director of Public Works, he oversaw construction of the first freeway in the American West.  He also oversaw design of the first stack interchange in the world, the Four Level Interchange just north of downtown Los Angeles.  He played an instrumental role on the National Interregional Highway Committee which persuaded Congress to authorize the Interstate Highway System.  He worked primarily in the public sector on the United States west coast throughout his life.
Title: Guardians of the Galaxy (Epcot Attraction)
Passage: Guardians of the Galaxy is an upcoming attraction to be built at Epcot within the Walt Disney World Resort.  It will be the third attraction based on a Marvel Comics property at Walt Disney Parks and Resorts after the Iron Man Experience at Hong Kong Disneyland and at Disney California Adventure.  It will be the second attraction based on Marvel's "Guardians of the Galaxy" to be built at a Disney theme park and is also the first Marvel-themed attraction to be built at Walt Disney World.  It will replace the Universe of Energy pavilion, which closed on August 13, 2017.
Title: Joseph A. McDonald
Passage: Joseph A. McDonald (December 6, 1866 – July 15, 1930) was a significant figure in the development of the Northeastern U.S. steel industry.  As superintendent of the Ohio Works of the Carnegie Steel Company, in Youngstown, Ohio, McDonald oversaw construction of one of the largest steel-production plants in the country.
Title: Lo Manthang
Passage: Lo Manthang was the walled capital of "the Kingdom of Lo" from its founding in 1380 by "Ame Pal" who oversaw construction of the city wall and many of the still-standing structures.  After the Shahs of Gorkha forged Nepal out of numerous petty kingdoms in the 18th century, Lo became a dependency but kept its hereditary rulers.  This arrangement continued as long as Nepal remained a kingdom, until republican government began in 2008 and Jigme Dorje Palbar Bista (c. 1933–2016) lost his title.  His protector King Gyanendra suffered the same fate, however the Raja or "gyelpo" of Mustang was 25th in a direct line of rulers dating back to 1380 A.D. Gyanendra was only the eleventh Shah ruler since Prithvi Narayan Shah conquered Kathmandu in 1768.
Title: Alfred Campanelli
Passage: Alfred Campanelli ((1925--) 09, 1925 - 09, 2003(2003--) (aged (2003)-(1925)-((04)<(07)or(04)==(07)and(09)<(09)) ) ) was a suburban housing mogul who was responsible for much of the early suburban-style housing in Schaumburg, a suburb of Chicago, Illinois, USA.  In 1959, Alfred Campanelli began construction of the first large residential subdivision in Schaumburg, known as Weathersfield, which is located near Springinsguth and Schaumburg Roads.  The subdivision now contains several thousand single-family homes built in 22 stages over two decades.  In all, Campanelli constructed over 6,800 housing units or approximately 20% of the Village's housing stock.  Richard "Dickie" Lasardo oversaw construction of Campanelli's homes as Campanelli's top foreman.  Beginning in 2000, teardowns have begun to occur in the original "W" section of Weathersfield, named such because all of the streets in this section begin with a "W".
Title: Tremont Theatre, Boston (1889)
Passage: The Tremont Theatre (est. 1889) was a playhouse in Boston, Massachusetts, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.  Henry E. Abbey and John B. Schoeffel established the enterprise and oversaw construction of its building at no.176 Tremont Street in the Boston Theater District area.  Managers included Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau, Klaw & Erlanger, Thos.  B. Lothan and Albert M. Sheehan.
Title: Galaxian 3
Passage: Galaxian 3 (also known as Galaxian³: Project Dragoon) is an amusement park attraction with elements of an arcade game released by Namco in 1990 which was later released as a scaled-down arcade cabinet in 1994.  It is a walk-in style arcade game run upon a hybrid of laserdisc and traditional arcade hardware.  It uses multiple Namco System 21 boards with synchronized laserdisc players (up to sixteen boards and laserdisc players in the original park attraction, and two in the "Theater 6" version) to create the pre-rendered backgrounds of the game.  Each player shares the same life meter and takes the role of one of many stationary gunner positions (up to twenty-eight players for the park attraction, and six for the Theater 6 version), who are defending a spaceship called the "Dragoon" (hence the later subtitle) against an onslaught of enemy ships as the players try to destroy a space station called the Cannon Seed.  It was one of only two games that were released for Namco's ""Theater 6"" arcade system, the other being its immediate sequel, "Attack of the Zolgear", which was released in 1994.  A simplified 4 player version was later released for the original Sony Playstation in Japan and Europe.
Splash Mountain Tony Baxter