answer:Once upon a time, there was a talented soccer player named Didier Drogba. He played for a team called Chelsea. One day, he went away from the team and everyone missed him. Then, after two years, he came back to the team! It was like he just went on a really long vacation and came back to his friends and family. Everyone was so happy to have him back. Now, when soccer players play, they wear a special shirt with a number on it. Didier Drogba had a lucky number - 15. It was the number he wore when he first joined Chelsea and now, as he comes back to the team, he's going to wear that lucky number 15 shirt again. So in the end, Didier Drogba happily rejoined Chelsea, wearing his lucky number 15 shirt, and everyone was happy to have him back. They all played together, won plenty of games, and lived happily ever after as a strong and united team.

answer:What condition does Todd suffer from after getting knocked unconscious from a severe head injury, resulting in him needing the help of psychologist Shirley Kwan to restore his memory in the movie?

answer:Dawn Robinson decided to leave En Vogue in April 1997 due to difficult contractual negotiations that reached a stalemate. Her departure was abrupt, and it happened as the group was nearing the completion of their third studio album, EV3. The exact reasons behind the contract disagreements are not publicly known, but Robinson's decision to leave the group had a significant impact on the remaining members, who had to re-record several of her original lead vocals for the album. Despite the setback, Terry Ellis, Cindy Herron, and Maxine Jones chose to continue as a trio, and they successfully released EV3 in June 1997. Robinson's departure marked a turning point for the group, as they had to adapt to new dynamics and navigate their careers without one of their original members.

answer:Matter. Gravity, as a fundamental force of nature, is responsible for pulling objects towards each other. It is indeed true that we often associate gravity with the Earth because on a daily basis we perceive its impact through our immediate experience. Objects fall towards the ground when dropped, we feel weight because of it, etc. That said, gravity isn't exclusive or inherent only to Earth. In a broader and more correct scientific perspective, gravity is a property of all objects with mass. This means that every object in the universe possessing mass has its own gravitational pull. The greater the mass of an object, the stronger its gravitational pull. The force of gravity pulls objects towards the center of mass. For example, the Earth pulls objects towards its center, which is why we seem to get pulled "down". In the same way, other celestial objects such as the sun, stars, and even other planets and moons also exert a gravitational pull. Indeed, the planets in our solar system are gravitationally attracted to the Sun. This causes them to orbit the Sun, which is much more massive than they are. When we look at the options matter, oceans, satellites, Earth, the sun, ground, force, or atmosphere, the most general and essential element would be matter. All the other options are instances of matter and owe their gravitational field to the matter they consist of. Matter, in whichever form or wherever it is (oceans, satellites, Earth, the Sun, ground, atmosphere), if it has mass, it generates a gravitational field that pulls other objects towards it. Thus, fundamentally, gravity pulls objects towards matter. The strength of the pull depends on the amount of matter and the distance from it. So while we do experience gravity as a force pulling us down towards the ground, this is essentially because the Earth, being a massive body of matter, has a strong gravitational field that pulls objects towards its center. Similarly, satellites are drawn to the Earth, planets are drawn to the sun, and so on, all due to the presence of massive amounts of matter in these objects. This fundamental principle of gravity applies across the universe.