City

Change

2016 land area

2016 land area.1

2016 population density

2016 population density.1

Location

New York[6]

New York

301.5 sq mi

780.9 km2

28,317/sq mi

40°39′49″N 73°56′19″W / 40.6635°N 73.9387°W

Los Angeles

California

468.7 sq mi

1,213.9 km2

8,484/sq mi

34°01′10″N 118°24′39″W / 34.0194°N 118.4108°W

Chicago

Illinois

227.3 sq mi

588.7 km2

11,900/sq mi

41°50′15″N 87°40′54″W / 41.8376°N 87.6818°W

Texas

637.5 sq mi

1,651.1 km2

3,613/sq mi

29°47′12″N 95°23′27″W / 29.7866°N 95.3909°W

Phoenix

Arizona

517.6 sq mi

1,340.6 km2

3,120/sq mi

33°34′20″N 112°05′24″W / 33.5722°N 112.0901°W

Pennsylvania

134.2 sq mi

347.6 km2

11,683/sq mi

40°00′34″N 75°08′00″W / 40.0094°N 75.1333°W

San Antonio

Texas

461.0 sq mi

1,194.0 km2

3,238/sq mi

29°28′21″N 98°31′30″W / 29.4724°N 98.5251°W

San Diego

California

325.2 sq mi

842.3 km2

4,325/sq mi

32°48′55″N 117°08′06″W / 32.8153°N 117.1350°W

Dallas

Texas

340.9 sq mi

882.9 km2

3,866/sq mi

32°47′36″N 96°45′59″W / 32.7933°N 96.7665°W

San Jose

California

177.5 sq mi

459.7 km2

5,777/sq mi

37°17′48″N 121°49′08″W / 37.2967°N 121.8189°W

Austin

Texas

312.7 sq mi

809.9 km2

3,031/sq mi

30°18′14″N 97°45′16″W / 30.3039°N 97.7544°W

Florida

747.4 sq mi

1,935.8 km2

1,178/sq mi

30°20′13″N 81°39′42″W / 30.3369°N 81.6616°W

San Francisco[10]

California

46.9 sq mi

121.5 km2

18,569/sq mi

37°43′38″N 123°01′56″W / 37.7272°N 123.0322°W

Columbus

Ohio

218.5 sq mi

565.9 km2

3,936/sq mi

39°59′07″N 82°59′05″W / 39.9852°N 82.9848°W

Fort Worth

Texas

342.9 sq mi

888.1 km2

2,491/sq mi

32°46′53″N 97°20′48″W / 32.7815°N 97.3467°W

Indiana

361.5 sq mi

936.3 km2

2,366/sq mi

39°46′36″N 86°08′45″W / 39.7767°N 86.1459°W

Charlotte

North Carolina

305.4 sq mi

791.0 km2

2,757/sq mi

35°12′28″N 80°49′52″W / 35.2078°N 80.8310°W

Seattle

Washington

83.8 sq mi

217.0 km2

8,405/sq mi

47°37′14″N 122°21′03″W / 47.6205°N 122.3509°W

Colorado

153.3 sq mi

397.0 km2

4,521/sq mi

39°45′43″N 104°52′52″W / 39.7619°N 104.8811°W

District of Columbia

61.1 sq mi

158.2 km2

11,148/sq mi

38°54′15″N 77°01′02″W / 38.9041°N 77.0172°W

Boston

Massachusetts

48.3 sq mi

125.1 km2

13,938/sq mi

42°19′55″N 71°01′13″W / 42.3320°N 71.0202°W

El Paso

Texas

256.8 sq mi

665.1 km2

2,660/sq mi

31°50′54″N 106°25′37″W / 31.8484°N 106.4270°W

Detroit

Michigan

138.8 sq mi

359.5 km2

4,847/sq mi

42°22′59″N 83°06′08″W / 42.3830°N 83.1022°W

Tennessee

475.9 sq mi

1,232.6 km2

1,388/sq mi

36°10′18″N 86°47′06″W / 36.1718°N 86.7850°W

Memphis

Tennessee

317.4 sq mi

822.1 km2

2,056/sq mi

35°06′10″N 89°58′39″W / 35.1028°N 89.9774°W

Portland

Oregon

133.5 sq mi

345.8 km2

4,793/sq mi

45°32′13″N 122°39′00″W / 45.5370°N 122.6500°W

Oklahoma City

Oklahoma

606.3 sq mi

1,570.3 km2

1,053/sq mi

35°28′02″N 97°30′49″W / 35.4671°N 97.5137°W

Las Vegas

Nevada

134.4 sq mi

348.1 km2

4,709/sq mi

36°13′45″N 115°15′36″W / 36.2292°N 115.2601°W

Kentucky

263.5 sq mi

682.5 km2

2,339/sq mi

38°09′55″N 85°38′51″W / 38.1654°N 85.6474°W

Maryland

80.9 sq mi

209.5 km2

7,598/sq mi

39°18′00″N 76°36′38″W / 39.3000°N 76.6105°W

Milwaukee

Wisconsin

96.2 sq mi

249.2 km2

6,186/sq mi

43°03′48″N 87°58′00″W / 43.0633°N 87.9667°W

Albuquerque

New Mexico

188.2 sq mi

487.4 km2

2,972/sq mi

35°06′20″N 106°38′51″W / 35.1056°N 106.6474°W

Tucson

Arizona

230.8 sq mi

597.8 km2

2,299/sq mi

32°09′11″N 110°52′14″W / 32.1531°N 110.8706°W

Fresno

California

114.4 sq mi

296.3 km2

4,563/sq mi

36°47′01″N 119°47′36″W / 36.7836°N 119.7934°W

Sacramento

California

97.9 sq mi

253.6 km2

5,059/sq mi

38°34′00″N 121°28′07″W / 38.5666°N 121.4686°W

Mesa

Arizona

137.9 sq mi

357.2 km2

3,514/sq mi

33°24′07″N 111°43′03″W / 33.4019°N 111.7174°W

Kansas City

Missouri

315.0 sq mi

815.8 km2

1,528/sq mi

39°07′30″N 94°33′04″W / 39.1251°N 94.5510°W

Atlanta

Georgia

133.5 sq mi

345.8 km2

3,539/sq mi

33°45′46″N 84°25′22″W / 33.7629°N 84.4227°W

Long Beach

California

50.3 sq mi

130.3 km2

9,347/sq mi

33°48′33″N 118°09′19″W / 33.8092°N 118.1553°W

Omaha

Nebraska

133.2 sq mi

345.0 km2

3,356/sq mi

41°15′52″N 96°02′42″W / 41.2644°N 96.0451°W

Raleigh

North Carolina

145.1 sq mi

375.8 km2

3,163/sq mi

35°49′50″N 78°38′30″W / 35.8306°N 78.6418°W

Colorado Springs

Colorado

195.6 sq mi

506.6 km2

2,378/sq mi

38°52′02″N 104°45′39″W / 38.8673°N 104.7607°W

Miami

Florida

36.0 sq mi

93.2 km2

12,599/sq mi

25°46′31″N 80°12′31″W / 25.7752°N 80.2086°W

Virginia Beach[16]

Virginia

244.7 sq mi

633.8 km2

1,850/sq mi

36°46′48″N 76°01′31″W / 36.7800°N 76.0252°W

Oakland

California

55.9 sq mi

144.8 km2

7,514/sq mi

37°46′11″N 122°13′33″W / 37.7698°N 122.2257°W

Minneapolis

Minnesota

54.0 sq mi

139.9 km2

7,660/sq mi

44°57′48″N 93°16′06″W / 44.9633°N 93.2683°W

Tulsa

Oklahoma

196.8 sq mi

509.7 km2

2,048/sq mi

36°07′40″N 95°54′08″W / 36.1279°N 95.9023°W

Arlington

Texas

95.8 sq mi

248.1 km2

4,100/sq mi

32°42′03″N 97°07′29″W / 32.7007°N 97.1247°W

New Orleans[17]

Louisiana

169.4 sq mi

438.7 km2

2,311/sq mi

30°03′12″N 89°56′04″W / 30.0534°N 89.9345°W

Wichita

Kansas

160.4 sq mi

415.4 km2

2,431/sq mi

37°41′27″N 97°20′45″W / 37.6907°N 97.3459°W

Cleveland

Ohio

77.7 sq mi

201.2 km2

4,965/sq mi

41°28′43″N 81°40′46″W / 41.4785°N 81.6794°W

Tampa

Florida

113.4 sq mi

293.7 km2

3,326/sq mi

27°58′12″N 82°28′47″W / 27.9701°N 82.4797°W

Bakersfield

California

148.8 sq mi

385.4 km2

2,529/sq mi

35°19′16″N 119°01′06″W / 35.3212°N 119.0183°W

Aurora

Colorado

153.5 sq mi

397.6 km2

2,356/sq mi

39°41′17″N 104°41′23″W / 39.6880°N 104.6897°W

Anaheim

California

50.0 sq mi

129.5 km2

7,021/sq mi

33°51′20″N 117°45′36″W / 33.8555°N 117.7601°W

Hawaii

60.5 sq mi

156.7 km2

5,815/sq mi

21°19′27″N 157°50′51″W / 21.3243°N 157.8476°W

Santa Ana

California

27.1 sq mi

70.2 km2

12,333/sq mi

33°44′11″N 117°52′59″W / 33.7363°N 117.8830°W

Riverside

California

81.2 sq mi

210.3 km2

3,999/sq mi

33°56′17″N 117°23′36″W / 33.9381°N 117.3932°W

Corpus Christi

Texas

174.6 sq mi

452.2 km2

1,866/sq mi

27°45′15″N 97°10′24″W / 27.7543°N 97.1734°W

Kentucky

283.6 sq mi

734.5 km2

1,123/sq mi

38°02′27″N 84°27′30″W / 38.0407°N 84.4583°W

Stockton

California

61.7 sq mi

159.8 km2

4,977/sq mi

37°58′35″N 121°18′48″W / 37.9763°N 121.3133°W

St. Louis[16]

Missouri

62.0 sq mi

160.6 km2

5,023/sq mi

38°38′09″N 90°14′41″W / 38.6357°N 90.2446°W

Saint Paul

Minnesota

52.0 sq mi

134.7 km2

5,815/sq mi

44°56′56″N 93°06′15″W / 44.9489°N 93.1041°W

Henderson

Nevada

104.7 sq mi

271.2 km2

2,798/sq mi

36°00′35″N 115°02′09″W / 36.0097°N 115.0357°W

Pittsburgh

Pennsylvania

55.4 sq mi

143.5 km2

5,481/sq mi

40°26′23″N 79°58′36″W / 40.4398°N 79.9766°W

Cincinnati

Ohio

77.4 sq mi

200.5 km2

3,860/sq mi

39°08′25″N 84°30′21″W / 39.1402°N 84.5058°W

Alaska

1,706.6 sq mi

4,420.1 km2

175/sq mi

61°10′27″N 149°17′03″W / 61.1743°N 149.2843°W

Greensboro

North Carolina

128.3 sq mi

332.3 km2

2,237/sq mi

36°05′42″N 79°49′37″W / 36.0951°N 79.8270°W

Plano

Texas

71.7 sq mi

185.7 km2

3,990/sq mi

33°03′03″N 96°44′52″W / 33.0508°N 96.7479°W

Newark

New Jersey

24.1 sq mi

62.4 km2

11,691/sq mi

40°43′27″N 74°10′21″W / 40.7242°N 74.1726°W

Lincoln

Nebraska

92.1 sq mi

238.5 km2

3,044/sq mi

40°48′38″N 96°40′49″W / 40.8105°N 96.6803°W

Orlando

Florida

105.2 sq mi

272.5 km2

2,635/sq mi

28°25′00″N 81°16′25″W / 28.4166°N 81.2736°W

Irvine

California

65.6 sq mi

169.9 km2

4,057/sq mi

33°40′42″N 117°46′17″W / 33.6784°N 117.7713°W

Toledo

Ohio

80.7 sq mi

209.0 km2

3,451/sq mi

41°39′51″N 83°34′55″W / 41.6641°N 83.5819°W

Jersey City

New Jersey

14.8 sq mi

38.3 km2

17,848/sq mi

40°42′41″N 74°03′53″W / 40.7114°N 74.0648°W

Chula Vista

California

49.6 sq mi

128.5 km2

5,387/sq mi

32°37′40″N 117°00′55″W / 32.6277°N 117.0152°W

Durham

North Carolina

109.8 sq mi

284.4 km2

2,395/sq mi

35°58′52″N 78°54′10″W / 35.9811°N 78.9029°W

Fort Wayne

Indiana

110.6 sq mi

286.5 km2

2,391/sq mi

41°05′18″N 85°08′38″W / 41.0882°N 85.1439°W

St. Petersburg

Florida

61.8 sq mi

160.1 km2

4,223/sq mi

27°45′43″N 82°38′39″W / 27.7620°N 82.6441°W

Laredo

Texas

101.1 sq mi

261.8 km2

2,544/sq mi

27°33′37″N 99°29′21″W / 27.5604°N 99.4892°W

Buffalo

New York

40.4 sq mi

104.6 km2

6,359/sq mi

42°53′33″N 78°51′35″W / 42.8925°N 78.8597°W

Madison

Wisconsin

77.0 sq mi

199.4 km2

3,280/sq mi

43°05′16″N 89°25′48″W / 43.0878°N 89.4299°W

Lubbock

Texas

124.6 sq mi

322.7 km2

2,027/sq mi

33°33′56″N 101°53′12″W / 33.5656°N 101.8867°W

Chandler

Arizona

64.9 sq mi

168.1 km2

3,813/sq mi

33°16′58″N 111°51′18″W / 33.2829°N 111.8549°W

Scottsdale

Arizona

183.9 sq mi

476.3 km2

1,341/sq mi

33°41′03″N 111°51′40″W / 33.6843°N 111.8611°W

Reno

Nevada

107.3 sq mi

277.9 km2

2,286/sq mi

39°32′57″N 119°51′00″W / 39.5491°N 119.8499°W

Glendale

Arizona

59.1 sq mi

153.1 km2

4,161/sq mi

33°31′59″N 112°11′24″W / 33.5331°N 112.1899°W

Virginia

53.3 sq mi

138.0 km2

4,599/sq mi

36°55′23″N 76°14′41″W / 36.9230°N 76.2446°W

Winston–Salem

North Carolina

132.5 sq mi

343.2 km2

1,828/sq mi

36°06′10″N 80°15′40″W / 36.1027°N 80.2610°W

North Las Vegas

Nevada

98.0 sq mi

253.8 km2

2,436/sq mi

36°17′09″N 115°05′38″W / 36.2857°N 115.0939°W

Arizona

68.0 sq mi

176.1 km2

3,487/sq mi

33°18′37″N 111°44′35″W / 33.3103°N 111.7431°W

Virginia

338.5 sq mi

876.7 km2

703/sq mi

36°40′46″N 76°18′06″W / 36.6794°N 76.3018°W

Irving

Texas

67.0 sq mi

173.5 km2

3,557/sq mi

32°51′28″N 96°58′12″W / 32.8577°N 96.9700°W

Hialeah

Florida

21.5 sq mi

55.7 km2

10,995/sq mi

25°52′12″N 80°18′10″W / 25.8699°N 80.3029°W

Garland

Texas

57.0 sq mi

147.6 km2

4,122/sq mi

32°54′35″N 96°37′49″W / 32.9098°N 96.6303°W

Fremont

California

77.5 sq mi

200.7 km2

3,008/sq mi

37°29′40″N 121°56′28″W / 37.4945°N 121.9412°W

Virginia

59.8 sq mi

154.9 km2

3,732/sq mi

37°31′53″N 77°28′34″W / 37.5314°N 77.4760°W

Idaho

82.1 sq mi

212.6 km2

2,718/sq mi

43°36′01″N 116°13′54″W / 43.6002°N 116.2317°W

Baton Rouge[22]

Louisiana

85.9 sq mi

222.5 km2

2,651/sq mi

30°26′32″N 91°07′51″W / 30.4422°N 91.1309°W

Des Moines

Iowa

88.9 sq mi

230.2 km2

2,424/sq mi

41°34′21″N 93°36′37″W / 41.5726°N 93.6102°W

Spokane

Washington

68.7 sq mi

177.9 km2

3,144/sq mi

47°40′01″N 117°26′00″W / 47.6669°N 117.4333°W

San Bernardino

California

61.5 sq mi

159.3 km2

3,516/sq mi

34°08′30″N 117°17′37″W / 34.1416°N 117.2936°W

Modesto

California

43.0 sq mi

111.4 km2

4,934/sq mi

37°38′15″N 121°00′11″W / 37.6375°N 121.0030°W

Tacoma

Washington

49.7 sq mi

128.7 km2

4,251/sq mi

47°15′08″N 122°27′35″W / 47.2522°N 122.4598°W

Fontana

California

43.0 sq mi

111.4 km2

4,876/sq mi

34°06′32″N 117°27′46″W / 34.1090°N 117.4629°W

Santa Clarita

California

52.8 sq mi

136.8 km2

3,446/sq mi

34°24′11″N 118°30′15″W / 34.4030°N 118.5042°W

Birmingham

Alabama

146.1 sq mi

378.4 km2

1,452/sq mi

33°31′39″N 86°47′56″W / 33.5274°N 86.7990°W

Oxnard

California

26.9 sq mi

69.7 km2

7,729/sq mi

34°12′08″N 119°12′17″W / 34.2023°N 119.2046°W

Fayetteville

North Carolina

147.7 sq mi

382.5 km2

1,386/sq mi

35°04′58″N 78°58′25″W / 35.0828°N 78.9735°W

Rochester

New York

35.8 sq mi

92.7 km2

5,835/sq mi

43°10′12″N 77°37′01″W / 43.1699°N 77.6169°W

Moreno Valley

California

51.3 sq mi

132.9 km2

4,006/sq mi

33°55′24″N 117°12′21″W / 33.9233°N 117.2057°W

Glendale

California

30.4 sq mi

78.7 km2

6,606/sq mi

34°10′53″N 118°14′45″W / 34.1814°N 118.2458°W

Yonkers

New York

18.0 sq mi

46.6 km2

11,156/sq mi

40°56′45″N 73°52′03″W / 40.9459°N 73.8674°W

Huntington Beach

California

26.9 sq mi

69.7 km2

7,459/sq mi

33°41′26″N 118°00′33″W / 33.6906°N 118.0093°W

Aurora

Illinois

44.9 sq mi

116.3 km2

4,479/sq mi

41°45′49″N 88°17′24″W / 41.7635°N 88.2901°W

Salt Lake City

Utah

111.2 sq mi

288.0 km2

1,742/sq mi

40°46′37″N 111°55′52″W / 40.7769°N 111.9310°W

Amarillo

Texas

101.4 sq mi

262.6 km2

1,968/sq mi

35°12′00″N 101°49′49″W / 35.1999°N 101.8302°W

Montgomery

Alabama

159.8 sq mi

413.9 km2

1,252/sq mi

32°20′50″N 86°15′58″W / 32.3472°N 86.2661°W

Grand Rapids

Michigan

44.4 sq mi

115.0 km2

4,424/sq mi

42°57′40″N 85°39′20″W / 42.9612°N 85.6556°W

Little Rock

Arkansas

118.7 sq mi

307.4 km2

1,673/sq mi

34°43′31″N 92°21′31″W / 34.7254°N 92.3586°W

Akron

Ohio

62.0 sq mi

160.6 km2

3,188/sq mi

41°04′50″N 81°31′17″W / 41.0805°N 81.5214°W

Georgia

302.5 sq mi

783.5 km2

652/sq mi

33°21′56″N 82°04′24″W / 33.3655°N 82.0734°W

Huntsville

Alabama

213.4 sq mi

552.7 km2

905/sq mi

34°41′56″N 86°40′23″W / 34.6990°N 86.6730°W

Georgia

216.4 sq mi

560.5 km2

913/sq mi

32°30′37″N 84°52′30″W / 32.5102°N 84.8749°W

Grand Prairie

Texas

72.3 sq mi

187.3 km2

2,637/sq mi

32°41′13″N 97°01′16″W / 32.6869°N 97.0211°W

Shreveport

Louisiana

107.1 sq mi

277.4 km2

1,820/sq mi

32°28′01″N 93°47′32″W / 32.4669°N 93.7922°W

Overland Park

Kansas

75.1 sq mi

194.5 km2

2,516/sq mi

38°53′20″N 94°41′26″W / 38.8890°N 94.6906°W

Tallahassee

Florida

100.4 sq mi

260.0 km2

1,901/sq mi

30°27′18″N 84°15′12″W / 30.4551°N 84.2534°W

Mobile

Alabama

139.4 sq mi

361.0 km2

1,384/sq mi

30°40′06″N 88°06′01″W / 30.6684°N 88.1002°W

Port St. Lucie

Florida

118.9 sq mi

307.9 km2

1,557/sq mi

27°16′50″N 80°23′18″W / 27.2806°N 80.3883°W

Knoxville

Tennessee

98.5 sq mi

255.1 km2

1,891/sq mi

35°58′15″N 83°56′57″W / 35.9707°N 83.9493°W

Worcester

Massachusetts

37.4 sq mi

96.9 km2

4,933/sq mi

42°16′10″N 71°48′28″W / 42.2695°N 71.8078°W

Tempe

Arizona

40.0 sq mi

103.6 km2

4,562/sq mi

33°23′18″N 111°55′54″W / 33.3884°N 111.9318°W

Cape Coral

Florida

105.6 sq mi

273.5 km2

1,703/sq mi

26°38′36″N 81°59′51″W / 26.6432°N 81.9974°W

Brownsville

Texas

132.5 sq mi

343.2 km2

1,387/sq mi

25°59′57″N 97°27′18″W / 25.9991°N 97.4550°W

McKinney

Texas

63.0 sq mi

163.2 km2

2,735/sq mi

33°11′55″N 96°40′05″W / 33.1985°N 96.6680°W

Providence

Rhode Island

18.4 sq mi

47.7 km2

9,740/sq mi

41°49′23″N 71°25′08″W / 41.8231°N 71.4188°W

Fort Lauderdale

Florida

34.6 sq mi

89.6 km2

5,166/sq mi

26°08′28″N 80°08′48″W / 26.1412°N 80.1467°W

Newport News[16]

Virginia

69.1 sq mi

179.0 km2

2,631/sq mi

37°04′34″N 76°31′19″W / 37.0762°N 76.5220°W

Chattanooga

Tennessee

143.1 sq mi

370.6 km2

1,241/sq mi

35°03′58″N 85°14′54″W / 35.0660°N 85.2484°W

Rancho Cucamonga

California

40.0 sq mi

103.6 km2

4,413/sq mi

34°07′24″N 117°33′51″W / 34.1233°N 117.5642°W

Frisco

Texas

67.7 sq mi

175.3 km2

2,417/sq mi

33°09′19″N 96°49′21″W / 33.1554°N 96.8226°W

Sioux Falls

South Dakota

75.4 sq mi

195.3 km2

2,312/sq mi

43°32′18″N 96°43′55″W / 43.5383°N 96.7320°W

Oceanside

California

41.3 sq mi

107.0 km2

4,249/sq mi

33°13′28″N 117°18′22″W / 33.2245°N 117.3062°W

Ontario

California

49.9 sq mi

129.2 km2

3,471/sq mi

34°02′22″N 117°36′15″W / 34.0394°N 117.6042°W

Vancouver

Washington

46.9 sq mi

121.5 km2

3,728/sq mi

45°38′06″N 122°35′45″W / 45.6349°N 122.5957°W

Santa Rosa

California

41.3 sq mi

107.0 km2

4,241/sq mi

38°26′48″N 122°42′22″W / 38.4468°N 122.7061°W

Garden Grove

California

18.0 sq mi

46.6 km2

9,714/sq mi

33°46′44″N 117°57′38″W / 33.7788°N 117.9605°W

Elk Grove

California

42.2 sq mi

109.3 km2

4,022/sq mi

38°24′53″N 121°23′06″W / 38.4146°N 121.3850°W

Pembroke Pines

Florida

33.0 sq mi

85.5 km2

5,109/sq mi

26°01′16″N 80°20′25″W / 26.0210°N 80.3404°W

Salem

Oregon

48.6 sq mi

125.9 km2

3,445/sq mi

44°55′25″N 123°01′24″W / 44.9237°N 123.0232°W

Eugene

Oregon

44.1 sq mi

114.2 km2

3,777/sq mi

44°03′24″N 123°06′58″W / 44.0567°N 123.1162°W

Peoria

Arizona

175.7 sq mi

455.1 km2

934/sq mi

33°47′10″N 112°18′29″W / 33.7862°N 112.3080°W

Corona

California

39.5 sq mi

102.3 km2

4,222/sq mi

33°51′43″N 117°33′56″W / 33.8620°N 117.5655°W

Springfield

Missouri

82.3 sq mi

213.2 km2

2,033/sq mi

37°11′39″N 93°17′29″W / 37.1942°N 93.2913°W

Jackson

Mississippi

111.0 sq mi

287.5 km2

1,524/sq mi

32°18′57″N 90°12′46″W / 32.3158°N 90.2128°W

North Carolina

56.5 sq mi

146.3 km2

2,873/sq mi

35°46′51″N 78°48′48″W / 35.7809°N 78.8133°W

Fort Collins

Colorado

55.8 sq mi

144.5 km2

2,943/sq mi

40°32′54″N 105°03′53″W / 40.5482°N 105.0648°W

Hayward

California

45.5 sq mi

117.8 km2

3,493/sq mi

37°37′43″N 122°06′09″W / 37.6287°N 122.1024°W

Lancaster

California

94.3 sq mi

244.2 km2

1,698/sq mi

34°41′37″N 118°10′31″W / 34.6936°N 118.1753°W

Virginia

15.0 sq mi

38.8 km2

10,387/sq mi

38°49′12″N 77°05′03″W / 38.8201°N 77.0841°W

Salinas

California

23.6 sq mi

61.1 km2

6,662/sq mi

36°41′25″N 121°38′01″W / 36.6902°N 121.6337°W

Palmdale

California

106.0 sq mi

274.5 km2

1,484/sq mi

34°35′28″N 118°06′19″W / 34.5910°N 118.1054°W

Lakewood

Colorado

42.9 sq mi

111.1 km2

3,599/sq mi

39°41′56″N 105°07′03″W / 39.6989°N 105.1176°W

Springfield

Massachusetts

31.9 sq mi

82.6 km2

4,830/sq mi

42°06′56″N 72°32′24″W / 42.1155°N 72.5400°W

Sunnyvale

California

22.0 sq mi

57.0 km2

6,944/sq mi

37°23′09″N 122°01′35″W / 37.3858°N 122.0263°W

Hollywood

Florida

27.3 sq mi

70.7 km2

5,568/sq mi

26°01′52″N 80°09′53″W / 26.0310°N 80.1646°W

Pasadena

Texas

43.5 sq mi

112.7 km2

3,525/sq mi

29°39′31″N 95°09′02″W / 29.6586°N 95.1506°W

Clarksville

Tennessee

98.3 sq mi

254.6 km2

1,529/sq mi

36°33′59″N 87°20′43″W / 36.5664°N 87.3452°W

Pomona

California

23.0 sq mi

59.6 km2

6,630/sq mi

34°03′31″N 117°45′40″W / 34.0585°N 117.7611°W

Kansas City[26]

Kansas

124.8 sq mi

323.2 km2

1,216/sq mi

39°07′21″N 94°44′30″W / 39.1225°N 94.7418°W

Georgia

249.3 sq mi

645.7 km2

612/sq mi

32°48′32″N 83°41′39″W / 32.8088°N 83.6942°W

Escondido

California

37.1 sq mi

96.1 km2

4,087/sq mi

33°07′59″N 117°04′26″W / 33.1331°N 117.0740°W

Paterson

New Jersey

8.4 sq mi

21.8 km2

17,500/sq mi

40°54′53″N 74°09′46″W / 40.9148°N 74.1628°W

Joliet

Illinois

64.4 sq mi

166.8 km2

2,302/sq mi

41°31′04″N 88°08′56″W / 41.5177°N 88.1488°W

Naperville

Illinois

38.7 sq mi

100.2 km2

3,802/sq mi

41°44′57″N 88°09′43″W / 41.7492°N 88.1620°W

Rockford

Illinois

63.5 sq mi

164.5 km2

2,325/sq mi

42°15′32″N 89°03′53″W / 42.2588°N 89.0646°W

Torrance

California

20.5 sq mi

53.1 km2

7,180/sq mi

33°50′06″N 118°20′29″W / 33.8350°N 118.3414°W

Bridgeport

Connecticut

16.1 sq mi

41.7 km2

9,064/sq mi

41°11′15″N 73°11′45″W / 41.1874°N 73.1958°W

Savannah

Georgia

103.6 sq mi

268.3 km2

1,417/sq mi

32°00′09″N 81°09′13″W / 32.0025°N 81.1536°W

Killeen

Texas

53.5 sq mi

138.6 km2

2,680/sq mi

31°04′40″N 97°43′55″W / 31.0777°N 97.7320°W

Bellevue

Washington

33.5 sq mi

86.8 km2

4,221/sq mi

47°35′52″N 122°09′23″W / 47.5979°N 122.1565°W

Mesquite

Texas

47.2 sq mi

122.2 km2

3,045/sq mi

32°45′46″N 96°35′20″W / 32.7629°N 96.5888°W

Syracuse

New York

25.0 sq mi

64.7 km2

5,735/sq mi

43°02′28″N 76°08′37″W / 43.0410°N 76.1436°W

McAllen

Texas

58.4 sq mi

151.3 km2

2,435/sq mi

26°13′56″N 98°14′47″W / 26.2322°N 98.2464°W

Pasadena

California

23.0 sq mi

59.6 km2

6,176/sq mi

34°09′38″N 118°08′23″W / 34.1606°N 118.1396°W

Orange

California

25.4 sq mi

65.8 km2

5,532/sq mi

33°47′13″N 117°51′41″W / 33.7870°N 117.8613°W

Fullerton

California

22.4 sq mi

58.0 km2

6,282/sq mi

33°53′09″N 117°55′41″W / 33.8857°N 117.9280°W

Dayton

Ohio

55.7 sq mi

144.3 km2

2,522/sq mi

39°46′39″N 84°11′59″W / 39.7774°N 84.1996°W

Miramar

Florida

29.4 sq mi

76.1 km2

4,709/sq mi

25°58′37″N 80°20′09″W / 25.9770°N 80.3358°W

Olathe

Kansas

60.9 sq mi

157.7 km2

2,225/sq mi

38°53′03″N 94°49′10″W / 38.8843°N 94.8195°W

Thornton

Colorado

35.7 sq mi

92.5 km2

3,829/sq mi

39°55′10″N 104°56′34″W / 39.9194°N 104.9428°W

Waco

Texas

89.0 sq mi

230.5 km2

1,510/sq mi

31°33′36″N 97°11′10″W / 31.5601°N 97.1860°W

Murfreesboro

Tennessee

55.9 sq mi

144.8 km2

2,360/sq mi

35°51′08″N 86°24′58″W / 35.8522°N 86.4160°W

Denton

Texas

93.4 sq mi

241.9 km2

1,433/sq mi

33°13′00″N 97°08′29″W / 33.2166°N 97.1414°W

West Valley City

Utah

35.5 sq mi

91.9 km2

3,847/sq mi

40°41′19″N 112°00′42″W / 40.6885°N 112.0118°W

Midland

Texas

74.4 sq mi

192.7 km2

1,809/sq mi

32°01′29″N 102°06′49″W / 32.0246°N 102.1135°W

Carrollton

Texas

36.3 sq mi

94.0 km2

3,674/sq mi

32°59′18″N 96°53′59″W / 32.9884°N 96.8998°W

Roseville

California

43.0 sq mi

111.4 km2

3,085/sq mi

38°46′08″N 121°19′08″W / 38.7690°N 121.3189°W

Warren

Michigan

34.4 sq mi

89.1 km2

3,928/sq mi

42°29′34″N 83°01′30″W / 42.4929°N 83.0250°W

Charleston

South Carolina

109.0 sq mi

282.3 km2

1,233/sq mi

32°49′04″N 79°57′32″W / 32.8179°N 79.9590°W

Virginia

51.5 sq mi

133.4 km2

2,629/sq mi

37°02′53″N 76°17′50″W / 37.0480°N 76.2971°W

Surprise

Arizona

107.9 sq mi

279.5 km2

1,230/sq mi

33°40′14″N 112°27′10″W / 33.6706°N 112.4527°W

Columbia

South Carolina

133.5 sq mi

345.8 km2

1,006/sq mi

34°01′45″N 80°53′53″W / 34.0291°N 80.8980°W

Coral Springs

Florida

23.8 sq mi

61.6 km2

5,465/sq mi

26°16′15″N 80°15′33″W / 26.2707°N 80.2593°W

Visalia

California

37.5 sq mi

97.1 km2

3,495/sq mi

36°19′38″N 119°19′44″W / 36.3273°N 119.3289°W

Sterling Heights

Michigan

36.5 sq mi

94.5 km2

3,628/sq mi

42°34′52″N 83°01′49″W / 42.5812°N 83.0303°W

Gainesville

Florida

62.3 sq mi

161.4 km2

2,112/sq mi

29°40′44″N 82°20′46″W / 29.6788°N 82.3461°W

Cedar Rapids

Iowa

70.8 sq mi

183.4 km2

1,852/sq mi

41°58′01″N 91°40′40″W / 41.9670°N 91.6778°W

New Haven

Connecticut

18.7 sq mi

48.4 km2

6,948/sq mi

41°18′39″N 72°55′30″W / 41.3108°N 72.9250°W

Stamford

Connecticut

37.6 sq mi

97.4 km2

3,434/sq mi

41°04′48″N 73°32′46″W / 41.0799°N 73.5460°W

Elizabeth

New Jersey

12.3 sq mi

31.9 km2

10,459/sq mi

40°39′59″N 74°11′37″W / 40.6664°N 74.1935°W

Concord

California

30.5 sq mi

79.0 km2

4,221/sq mi

37°58′20″N 122°00′06″W / 37.9722°N 122.0016°W

Thousand Oaks

California

55.2 sq mi

143.0 km2

2,335/sq mi

34°11′36″N 118°52′27″W / 34.1933°N 118.8742°W

Kent

Washington

33.7 sq mi

87.3 km2

3,784/sq mi

47°23′17″N 122°12′46″W / 47.3880°N 122.2127°W

Santa Clara

California

18.4 sq mi

47.7 km2

6,845/sq mi

37°21′53″N 121°58′04″W / 37.3646°N 121.9679°W

Simi Valley

California

41.5 sq mi

107.5 km2

3,044/sq mi

34°16′01″N 118°44′55″W / 34.2669°N 118.7485°W

Louisiana

53.8 sq mi

139.3 km2

2,372/sq mi

30°12′27″N 92°01′43″W / 30.2074°N 92.0285°W

Topeka

Kansas

61.5 sq mi

159.3 km2

2,062/sq mi

39°02′05″N 95°41′46″W / 39.0347°N 95.6962°W

Georgia

116.4 sq mi

301.5 km2

1,060/sq mi

33°56′59″N 83°22′12″W / 33.9496°N 83.3701°W

Round Rock

Texas

35.6 sq mi

92.2 km2

3,396/sq mi

30°31′31″N 97°39′58″W / 30.5252°N 97.6660°W

Hartford

Connecticut

17.4 sq mi

45.1 km2

7,083/sq mi

41°45′57″N 72°40′54″W / 41.7659°N 72.6816°W

Norman

Oklahoma

178.8 sq mi

463.1 km2

683/sq mi

35°14′26″N 97°20′43″W / 35.2406°N 97.3453°W

Victorville

California

73.3 sq mi

189.8 km2

1,668/sq mi

34°31′40″N 117°21′13″W / 34.5277°N 117.3536°W

Fargo

North Dakota

49.3 sq mi

127.7 km2

2,450/sq mi

46°51′55″N 96°49′44″W / 46.8652°N 96.8290°W

Berkeley

California

10.5 sq mi

27.2 km2

11,547/sq mi

37°52′01″N 122°17′57″W / 37.8670°N 122.2991°W

Vallejo

California

30.7 sq mi

79.5 km2

3,951/sq mi

38°06′28″N 122°15′50″W / 38.1079°N 122.2640°W

Abilene

Texas

106.7 sq mi

276.4 km2

1,146/sq mi

32°27′16″N 99°44′17″W / 32.4545°N 99.7381°W

Columbia

Missouri

65.0 sq mi

168.3 km2

1,856/sq mi

38°56′50″N 92°19′35″W / 38.9473°N 92.3264°W

Ann Arbor

Michigan

28.1 sq mi

72.8 km2

4,298/sq mi

42°16′34″N 83°43′51″W / 42.2761°N 83.7309°W

Allentown

Pennsylvania

17.5 sq mi

45.3 km2

6,882/sq mi

40°35′37″N 75°28′42″W / 40.5936°N 75.4784°W

Pearland

Texas

46.3 sq mi

119.9 km2

2,453/sq mi

29°33′21″N 95°19′23″W / 29.5558°N 95.3231°W

Beaumont

Texas

82.1 sq mi

212.6 km2

1,441/sq mi

30°05′06″N 94°08′43″W / 30.0849°N 94.1453°W

Wilmington

North Carolina

51.6 sq mi

133.6 km2

2,278/sq mi

34°12′33″N 77°53′09″W / 34.2092°N 77.8858°W

Evansville

Indiana

47.3 sq mi

122.5 km2

2,526/sq mi

37°59′16″N 87°32′05″W / 37.9877°N 87.5347°W

Arvada

Colorado

38.6 sq mi

100.0 km2

3,043/sq mi

39°50′01″N 105°09′01″W / 39.8337°N 105.1503°W

Provo

Utah

41.7 sq mi

108.0 km2

2,803/sq mi

40°14′43″N 111°38′41″W / 40.2453°N 111.6448°W

Independence

Missouri

77.8 sq mi

201.5 km2

1,504/sq mi

39°05′08″N 94°21′08″W / 39.0855°N 94.3521°W

Lansing

Michigan

39.1 sq mi

101.3 km2

2,967/sq mi

42°42′51″N 84°33′33″W / 42.7143°N 84.5593°W

Odessa

Texas

45.2 sq mi

117.1 km2

2,608/sq mi

31°53′02″N 102°20′28″W / 31.8838°N 102.3411°W

Richardson

Texas

28.6 sq mi

74.1 km2

3,963/sq mi

32°58′20″N 96°42′29″W / 32.9723°N 96.7081°W

Fairfield

California

40.9 sq mi

105.9 km2

2,806/sq mi

38°15′33″N 122°01′56″W / 38.2593°N 122.0321°W

El Monte

California

9.6 sq mi

24.9 km2

12,063/sq mi

34°04′29″N 118°01′45″W / 34.0746°N 118.0291°W

Rochester

Minnesota

54.6 sq mi

141.4 km2

2,088/sq mi

44°00′55″N 92°28′38″W / 44.0154°N 92.4772°W

Clearwater

Florida

25.9 sq mi

67.1 km2

4,415/sq mi

27°58′44″N 82°46′00″W / 27.9789°N 82.7666°W

Carlsbad

California

37.7 sq mi

97.6 km2

3,023/sq mi

33°07′26″N 117°16′58″W / 33.1239°N 117.2828°W

Springfield

Illinois

60.1 sq mi

155.7 km2

1,925/sq mi

39°47′28″N 89°38′41″W / 39.7911°N 89.6446°W

Temecula

California

37.3 sq mi

96.6 km2

3,031/sq mi

33°29′35″N 117°07′54″W / 33.4931°N 117.1317°W

West Jordan

Utah

32.3 sq mi

83.7 km2

3,520/sq mi

40°36′09″N 112°00′03″W / 40.6024°N 112.0008°W

Costa Mesa

California

15.7 sq mi

40.7 km2

7,186/sq mi

33°39′57″N 117°54′44″W / 33.6659°N 117.9123°W

Miami Gardens

Florida

18.2 sq mi

47.1 km2

6,212/sq mi

25°56′56″N 80°14′37″W / 25.9489°N 80.2436°W

Cambridge

Massachusetts

6.4 sq mi

16.6 km2

17,289/sq mi

42°22′34″N 71°07′07″W / 42.3760°N 71.1187°W

College Station

Texas

51.0 sq mi

132.1 km2

2,199/sq mi

30°35′07″N 96°17′47″W / 30.5852°N 96.2964°W

Murrieta

California

33.6 sq mi

87.0 km2

3,324/sq mi

33°34′20″N 117°11′25″W / 33.5721°N 117.1904°W

Downey

California

12.4 sq mi

32.1 km2

9,134/sq mi

33°56′18″N 118°07′51″W / 33.9382°N 118.1309°W

Peoria

Illinois

48.2 sq mi

124.8 km2

2,371/sq mi

40°45′05″N 89°37′03″W / 40.7515°N 89.6174°W

Westminster

Colorado

31.7 sq mi

82.1 km2

3,592/sq mi

39°52′56″N 105°03′52″W / 39.8822°N 105.0644°W

Elgin

Illinois

37.4 sq mi

96.9 km2

2,998/sq mi

42°02′23″N 88°19′18″W / 42.0396°N 88.3217°W

Antioch

California

29.4 sq mi

76.1 km2

3,772/sq mi

37°58′45″N 121°47′46″W / 37.9791°N 121.7962°W

Palm Bay

Florida

65.7 sq mi

170.2 km2

1,676/sq mi

27°59′08″N 80°39′45″W / 27.9856°N 80.6626°W

High Point

North Carolina

55.2 sq mi

143.0 km2

2,015/sq mi

35°59′24″N 79°59′26″W / 35.9900°N 79.9905°W

Lowell

Massachusetts

13.6 sq mi

35.2 km2

8,129/sq mi

42°38′20″N 71°19′16″W / 42.6390°N 71.3211°W

Manchester

New Hampshire

33.1 sq mi

85.7 km2

3,339/sq mi

42°59′06″N 71°26′39″W / 42.9849°N 71.4441°W

Pueblo

Colorado

53.6 sq mi

138.8 km2

2,058/sq mi

38°16′12″N 104°36′44″W / 38.2699°N 104.6123°W

Gresham

Oregon

23.3 sq mi

60.3 km2

4,786/sq mi

45°30′08″N 122°26′30″W / 45.5023°N 122.4416°W

North Charleston

South Carolina

73.7 sq mi

190.9 km2

1,483/sq mi

32°55′04″N 80°03′54″W / 32.9178°N 80.0650°W

California

21.8 sq mi

56.5 km2

5,027/sq mi

34°16′04″N 119°15′15″W / 34.2678°N 119.2542°W

Inglewood

California

9.1 sq mi

23.6 km2

12,160/sq mi

33°57′22″N 118°20′39″W / 33.9561°N 118.3443°W

Pompano Beach

Florida

24.0 sq mi

62.2 km2

4,558/sq mi

26°14′30″N 80°08′02″W / 26.2416°N 80.1339°W

Centennial

Colorado

29.5 sq mi

76.4 km2

3,727/sq mi

39°35′26″N 104°52′09″W / 39.5906°N 104.8691°W

West Palm Beach

Florida

55.1 sq mi

142.7 km2

1,963/sq mi

26°44′47″N 80°07′30″W / 26.7464°N 80.1251°W

Everett

Washington

33.3 sq mi

86.2 km2

3,275/sq mi

47°57′24″N 122°11′29″W / 47.9566°N 122.1914°W

Richmond

California

30.1 sq mi

78.0 km2

3,648/sq mi

37°57′08″N 122°21′38″W / 37.9523°N 122.3606°W

Clovis

California

24.2 sq mi

62.7 km2

4,404/sq mi

36°49′42″N 119°41′06″W / 36.8282°N 119.6849°W

Billings

Montana

43.7 sq mi

113.2 km2

2,525/sq mi

45°47′19″N 108°33′00″W / 45.7885°N 108.5499°W

Waterbury

Connecticut

28.5 sq mi

73.8 km2

3,799/sq mi

41°33′31″N 73°02′12″W / 41.5585°N 73.0367°W

Broken Arrow

Oklahoma

61.7 sq mi

159.8 km2

1,741/sq mi

36°02′11″N 95°46′52″W / 36.0365°N 95.7810°W

Lakeland

Florida

65.9 sq mi

170.7 km2

1,615/sq mi

28°03′20″N 81°57′18″W / 28.0555°N 81.9549°W

West Covina

California

16.0 sq mi

41.4 km2

6,740/sq mi

34°03′21″N 117°54′36″W / 34.0559°N 117.9099°W

Boulder

Colorado

24.8 sq mi

64.2 km2

4,358/sq mi

40°01′37″N 105°15′07″W / 40.0270°N 105.2519°W

Daly City

California

7.6 sq mi

19.7 km2

14,009/sq mi

37°42′03″N 122°27′54″W / 37.7009°N 122.4650°W

Santa Maria

California

22.8 sq mi

59.1 km2

4,662/sq mi

34°56′00″N 120°26′38″W / 34.9332°N 120.4438°W

Hillsboro

Oregon

25.0 sq mi

64.7 km2

4,207/sq mi

45°31′41″N 122°56′09″W / 45.5280°N 122.9357°W

Sandy Springs

Georgia

37.7 sq mi

97.6 km2

2,804/sq mi

33°55′53″N 84°22′07″W / 33.9315°N 84.3687°W

Norwalk

California

9.7 sq mi

25.1 km2

10,946/sq mi

33°54′27″N 118°05′01″W / 33.9076°N 118.0835°W

Jurupa Valley

California

42.9 sq mi

111.1 km2

2,414/sq mi

34°00′09″N 117°28′03″W / 34.0026°N 117.4676°W

Lewisville

Texas

36.7 sq mi

95.1 km2

2,852/sq mi

33°02′48″N 96°58′54″W / 33.0466°N 96.9818°W

Greeley

Colorado

47.8 sq mi

123.8 km2

2,176/sq mi

40°24′55″N 104°46′11″W / 40.4153°N 104.7697°W

Florida

34.9 sq mi

90.4 km2

2,919/sq mi

26°04′45″N 80°17′06″W / 26.0791°N 80.2850°W

Green Bay

Wisconsin

45.4 sq mi

117.6 km2

2,316/sq mi

44°31′15″N 87°59′03″W / 44.5207°N 87.9842°W

Tyler

Texas

56.6 sq mi

146.6 km2

1,852/sq mi

32°19′02″N 95°18′21″W / 32.3173°N 95.3059°W

League City

Texas

51.2 sq mi

132.6 km2

1,992/sq mi

29°29′24″N 95°06′33″W / 29.4901°N 95.1091°W

Burbank

California

17.4 sq mi

45.1 km2

6,003/sq mi

34°11′24″N 118°19′35″W / 34.1901°N 118.3264°W

San Mateo

California

12.1 sq mi

31.3 km2

8,592/sq mi

37°33′37″N 122°18′38″W / 37.5603°N 122.3106°W

Wichita Falls

Texas

72.2 sq mi

187.0 km2

1,450/sq mi

33°54′24″N 98°31′33″W / 33.9067°N 98.5259°W

El Cajon

California

14.5 sq mi

37.6 km2

7,156/sq mi

32°48′06″N 116°57′37″W / 32.8017°N 116.9604°W

Rialto

California

22.3 sq mi

57.8 km2

4,633/sq mi

34°06′42″N 117°23′18″W / 34.1118°N 117.3883°W

Lakewood [33]

New Jersey

24.7 sq mi

64.0 km2

4,079/sq mi

40°04′38″N 74°12′01″W / 40.0771°N 74.2004°W

Edison [33]

New Jersey

30.1 sq mi

78.0 km2

3,389/sq mi

40°30′14″N 74°20′58″W / 40.5040°N 74.3494°W

Davenport

Iowa

62.9 sq mi

162.9 km2

1,631/sq mi

41°33′15″N 90°36′14″W / 41.5541°N 90.6040°W

South Bend

Indiana

41.4 sq mi

107.2 km2

2,457/sq mi

41°40′37″N 86°16′08″W / 41.6769°N 86.2690°W

New Jersey

23.3 sq mi

60.3 km2

4,351/sq mi

40°33′39″N 74°17′34″W / 40.5607°N 74.2927°W

Las Cruces

New Mexico

76.9 sq mi

199.2 km2

1,323/sq mi

32°19′35″N 106°47′23″W / 32.3264°N 106.7897°W

Vista

California

18.7 sq mi

48.4 km2

5,436/sq mi

33°11′22″N 117°14′19″W / 33.1895°N 117.2386°W

Renton

Washington

23.4 sq mi

60.6 km2

4,314/sq mi

47°28′34″N 122°11′31″W / 47.4761°N 122.1920°W

Sparks

Nevada

35.9 sq mi

93.0 km2

2,810/sq mi

39°33′16″N 119°44′08″W / 39.5544°N 119.7356°W

Michigan

28.1 sq mi

72.8 km2

3,573/sq mi

42°35′25″N 82°55′01″W / 42.5903°N 82.9170°W

Allen

Texas

27.1 sq mi

70.2 km2

3,715/sq mi

33°05′59″N 96°39′47″W / 33.0997°N 96.6631°W

Tuscaloosa

Alabama

71.7 sq mi

185.7 km2

1,399/sq mi

33°12′23″N 87°32′05″W / 33.2065°N 87.5346°W

San Angelo

Texas

59.9 sq mi

155.1 km2

1,681/sq mi

31°26′28″N 100°27′02″W / 31.4411°N 100.4505°W

Vacaville

California

29.0 sq mi

75.1 km2

3,449/sq mi

38°21′14″N 121°58′22″W / 38.3539°N 121.9728°W

List of United States cities by population_42406A86CABB731F

List of United States cities by population

List of United States cities by population_222848FC2AC35AF4

how many cities does the us have with a population of over 1 million


B-side

Released

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

"Stuck in the Middle with You"

Single by Stealers Wheel

from the album Stealers Wheel

"Jose"

27 April 1973

Apple Studio, London

Folk rock, country rock, soft rock[1]

A&M

Gerry Rafferty Joe Egan

Stuck in the Middle with You_3EE11255DC3DA167

who sings song stuck in the middle with you


Genre

Written by

Directed by

Starring

Opening theme

Ending theme

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Running time

Original network

Original release

Preceded by

Followed by

Babies On Board 新生

DramaRomanceFamilyPregnancy

张彦平 Cheong Yan Peng

卢燕金 Loo Yin Kam 陈稖元 Chen Bang Yuan

Main Casts:Tay Ping Hui 郑斌辉 Jesseca Liu 刘子绚Ya Hui 雅慧 Supporting Casts: Mei Xin 美心Hong Huifang 洪慧芳Terence Cao 曹国辉 Ben Yeo 杨志龙Eelyn Kok 郭惠雯Rao Zijie 饶梓杰Michelle Wong 黄怡灵Kayly Loh 卢传瑾 Ryan Lian 廖永谊Shine Koh 高慧姍Yap Huixin 叶慧馨Hazelle Teo 张颖双Gao Meigui 高美贵Dennis Toh 卓庆成

Accidents Other Than Love(爱以外的意外) by Lin Sitong and Tay Ping Hui

借来的亲人by Lin Sitong

Singapore

Chinese

Production

黄光荣 Wong Kuang Yong

approx. 45 minutes (excluding advertisements)

Release

Mediacorp Channel 8

7 May – 5 June 2018

Chronology

A Million Dollar Dream

Fifty & Fabulous

babies on board channel 8 how many episodes


United States

England

Canada

Australia

Argentina

Scotland

New Zealand

Total population

c. 6–16.3 million[1]

Regions with significant populations

Wales 3 million[1][2][3][4] (Welsh descent only)

1.75–1.81 million[5]

Languages

Welsh, English

Religion

Predominantly Christianity, traditionally Nonconformist

Related ethnic groups

Bretons, Cornish, Manx, English, Scottish, Irish, Ulster-Scots


Starring

Theme music composer

Country of origin

No. of series

No. of episodes

Running time

Original network

Picture format

Original release

Bargain Hunt

Bargain Hunt logo (Series 24 onwards)

Guest Presenters (2016–) Tim Wonnacott (2003–2016) David Dickinson (2000–2004)

Dust Devil - "Horny Baby" (until 2009)

United Kingdom

48 (Completed)

1,264 (as of 22 January 2016)

Production

45 mins

Release

BBC One

576i (16:9 SDTV) 1080i (HDTV)

13 March 2000 – present

External links

Website

how many episodes of bargain hunt are there


Genre

Created by

Developed by

Directed by

Voices of

Theme music composer

Opening theme

Composer(s)

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Picture format

Audio format

Original release

Followed by

Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!

Animation Comedy Mystery Adventure Children's television series[1][2]

Joe Ruby Ken Spears

Joseph Barbara William Hanna Iwao Takamoto Fred Silverman

Joseph Barbera William Hanna Charles A. Nichols (1978)

Don Messick Casey Kasem Frank Welker Nicole Jaffe (1969–1970) Stefanianna Christopherson (1969–1970) Heather North (1970–1978) Pat Stevens (1978)

David Mook Ben Raleigh

"Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!" performed by Larry Marks (1969–1970, 1978)[3] George A. Robertson, Jr. (1970)

Ted Nichols (1969–1970) Hoyt Curtin (1978)

United States

English

41 (list of episodes)

Production

William Hanna Joseph Barbera (1978)

Joseph Barbera William Hanna Don Jurwich (1978)

21 minutes approx

Hanna-Barbera Productions

Taft Broadcasting (1969–1979) Worldvision Enterprises (1979–1989) Great American Broadcasting (1989–1991) Turner Program Services (1991–1996) Warner Bros. Television Distribution (1996–present)

Release

CBS (1969–1970) ABC (1978)

Film 4:3 480i

Monaural

Original series September 13, 1969 – October 31, 1970 Revival series September 9, 1978 – November 4, 1978

Chronology

The New Scooby-Doo Movies (1972–1973)

Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!_26CE1360CEB3EC2


No.

Title

Key scenes/Notes

Length

"Main Title"

Used in the opening sequence.

"Blood of My Blood"

"Blood of My Blood": Daenerys flies over her Dothraki khalasar on Drogon before rallying them, telling them she chooses them all to be her bloodriders, rather than choosing a traditional three. Contains the melody of the Daenerys Targaryen theme (Love in the Eyes) and the Main Theme.

"Light of the Seven"

"The Winds of Winter" Everyone at King’s Landing, from the High Sparrow to King Tommen, prepares for the trials of Cersei and Loras. While Loras is on trial, Lancel Lannister goes in the crypts and finds a large storage of wildfire. The wildfire goes off, destroying the sept and the surrounding areas. Contains hints of the Main Theme.

"Needle"

Is not used in the series. Contains the melody of Arya Stark's theme (Valar Morghulis) and hints of "The Pointy End" and "House of Black and White".

"Coronation"

Euron Greyjoy's theme. "The Door": Euron Greyjoy is crowned King of the Iron Islands and seeks to kill Theon and Yara. "Dragonstone": Euron Greyjoy arrives with his new fleet to King's Landing to meet Cersei. Contains hints of the House Greyjoy theme (What is Dead May Never Die). A shorter version is used on the main menu of Season 6's DVD/Blu-ray release.

"Feed the Hounds"

"The Red Woman": Sansa and Theon flee from Winterfell but find themselves cornered by Bolton soldiers and Ramsay's hounds before Brienne and Pod attack the soldiers and rescue them. Contains a melody associated with Catelyn Stark and later with Brienne of Tarth (The Old Gods and The New). Also contains the melody of Ramsay Bolton's theme.

"My Watch Has Ended"

Jon Snow's theme. "Oathbreaker": After being revived, Jon goes to the courtyard and is greeted by Tormund and Edd. Later, after hanging the mutineers at the Wall, Jon gives Edd his cloak and tells him Castle Black is his, before saying "My watch is ended." Contains small hints of the Main Theme is the opening.

"The Red Woman"

"The Red Woman": A sullen Melisandre undresses and removes her necklace to reveal her true aged appearance before going to bed. Contains the melody of Stannis' and Melisandre's theme (Warrior of Light).

"Hold the Door"

"The Door": The White Walkers and their army of wights attack the Three-Eyed Raven's cave. Summer and the Children of the Forest are killed attempting to hold them back. Bran wargs into Hodor while still in a vision to aid Meera escape the cave after being able to hear her cries. The Night King kills the Three-Eyed Raven and he disappears from the vision. Meera repeatedly tells Hodor to "hold the door" of the cave shut as she flees with Bran. Still able to hear Meera in the vision, Bran wargs into a young Hodor who begins to have a seizure and hears echoes of Meera's cries to the adult Hodor. He repeatedly slurs "hold the door" until "Hodor" is all he can say. Contains the melody of "He is Lost", the House Stark theme (Goodbye Brother), the White Walkers' theme (White Walkers), and the Main Theme.

"Khaleesi"

"Book of the Stranger": Daenerys emerges from the Temple of the Dosh Khaleen unburnt after setting it alight with her and the gathered Dothraki khals inside. After witnessing her walk out, the Dothraki, Jorah, and Daario bow down to her. Contains the melody of the Daenerys Targaryen theme (Love in the Eyes) and the Main Theme.

"Maester"

"The Winds of Winter" Sam, Gilly and little Sam approach Oldtown, where men become maesters. Contains the melody of the Main Theme.

"A Painless Death"

"No One": Arya is chased on foot by the Waif. She leads the Waif to a dark room with a trail of blood from the stab wounds she inflicted the day before. As the Waif closes in on her, Arya cuts the only candle lighting the room with Needle, plunging them into complete darkness. Contains a more intense version of the "House of Black and White" and the melody of Arya Stark's theme (Valar Morhuglis).

"Reign"

"Battle of the Bastards": The Masters tell Daenerys her reign is over but she insists it's only just beginning as Drogon flies to her. She takes flight and they are joined by Rhaegal and Viserion before they burn one of the ships in the Masters' fleet together. Contains the melody of "Dracarys" and the Daenerys Targaryen theme (Love in the Eyes).

"Let's Play a Game"

"Battle of the Bastards": Ramsay tells Rickon to run towards his brother's army. As he does, Ramsay fires arrows at him and Jon rides out to try and save him. Just as he reaches him, an arrow strikes Rickon through the chest and he dies. An enraged Jon charges towards Ramsay but his horse is taken down by a volley. Davos orders the Stark forces to follow him. As he faces the Bolton cavalry alone on foot, he takes out his sword and accepts his fate but just before they reach him, his own cavalry clashes with them and the battle begins. Contains the melodies of the Jon Snow theme (My Watch Has Ended) and the Ramsay Bolton theme.

"Bastard"

"Battle of the Bastards": The Bolton forces form a phalanx around the Stark forces. Tormund and other wildlings attempt to escape by climbing over the wall of bodies trapping them in at the back only to be met by Smalljon Umber and his men. Jon is almost trampled on during the panicked men rushing to the wall of bodies but eventually manages to get to his feet. Contains the melodies of the Jon Snow theme (My Watch Has Ended) and the Ramsay Bolton theme.

"Trust Each Other"

"Battle of the Bastards": The Knights of the Vale arrive and defeat the Bolton soldiers, rescuing the doomed Stark force, as Littlefinger, Sansa, and Ramsay watch. Ramsay retreats to Winterfell as Jon, Tormund, and Wun Wun run after him. Contains the melodies of the House Stark theme (Goodbye Brother), the Ramsay Bolton theme, and the Main Theme.

"Winter Has Come"

"The Winds of Winter": Houses Mormont, Manderly, Glover, and Cerwyn, together with Ser Davos Seaworth and the Knights of the Vale swear their loyalty to Jon Snow and House Stark and declare him the King in the North. Contains the melody of the House Stark theme (Goodbye Brother) and the Main Theme.

"Hear Me Roar"

"The Winds of Winter": Jaime Lannister, Bronn, and the Lannister Army arrive in King's Landing and witnesses Cersei Lannister being crowned by Qyburn as the new Queen of the Seven Kingdoms. Contains the melody of the House Lannister theme (A Lannister Always Pays His Debts) and "Light of the Seven".

"The Winds of Winter"

"The Winds of Winter": Daenerys Targaryen finally sails for Westeros along with her three dragons, her whole army (the Unsullied and the Dothraki bloodriders), her new Hand Tyrion Lannister, Varys, and her new allies Theon and Yara Greyjoy, House Tyrell and House Martell (with the Sand Snakes). Contains the melodies of "Dracarys", the House Greyjoy theme (What is Dead May Never Die), Daenerys Targaryen theme (Love in the Eyes), and Main Theme.

"Lord of Light" (bonus track)

"Kissed by Fire": The Hound fights Beric Dondarrion in a trial by combat. "Home": Melisandre attempts to resurrect Jon Snow. She, Davos, Edd, and Tormund leave the room believing she has failed only for Jon to come back to life moments later. Contains the melody of the Melisandre theme (Warrior of Light) and small hints of the Night's Watch theme (The Wall).

"Service of the Gods" (bonus track)

"Blood of My Blood": The High Sparrow announces that Margaery will not have to do a walk of atonement and presents King Tommen who has agreed to unite the Faith and the Crown. Contains the melody of the House Baratheon theme (The King's Arrival) and hints of the High Sparrow's theme (High Sparrow).

"I Need You by My Side" (bonus track)

"The Door": Jorah reveals his greyscale to Daenerys and admits his love for her. She emotionally orders him to find a cure and return to her, as she needs him by her side when she goes to Westeros. Contains the melody of the Daenerys theme (Love in the Eyes).

"The Tower" (bonus track)

"The Winds of Winter" Young Ned Stark finds his dying sister inside the Tower of Joy (Bran's vision). Contains the melodies of "Heir to Winterfell" and House Stark theme (Goodbye Brother).

"Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken" (bonus track)

"The Red Woman": As news of Myrcella's death arrives in Dorne, Tyene Sand kills Areo Hotah and Ellaria Sand murders Doran Martell. Obara Sand takes out Trystane Martell with her spear. Contains the melody of the House Martell theme (Jaws of the Viper).

"I Choose Violence" (bonus track)

"No One": Cersei refuses to go with the Faith Militant to see the High Sparrow. When one of them attacks, he is brutally killed by the Mountain and the others back away in fear.

"Hodor" (bonus track)

Unused in the series. A mournful rendition of "Three Eyed Raven".

Game of Thrones: Season 6 (soundtrack)_EFADFD1853F1FACD

game of thrones battle of the bastards music

Reign
Let's Play a Game
Bastard
Trust Each Other


Date

Location

Result

United States  Canadian Auxiliaries

Horatio Gates  Benedict Arnold  Benjamin Lincoln  Enoch Poor  Ebenezer Learned  Daniel Morgan  James Livingston

9,000 (first battle)[1] over 12,000 (second battle)[2] over 15,000 (at time of surrender)[3]

90 killed 240 wounded[5][6]

Battles of Saratoga

Part of the American Revolutionary War Saratoga campaign

Surrender of General Burgoyne by John Trumbull, 1822. This painting hangs in the United States Capitol Rotunda.

Date September 19 and October 7, 1777 Location Stillwater, Saratoga County, New York 42°59′56″N 73°38′15″W / 42.99889°N 73.63750°WCoordinates: 42°59′56″N 73°38′15″W / 42.99889°N 73.63750°W Result Freeman's Farm: British Pyrrhic victory Bemis Heights: Decisive American victory British surrender October 17

September 19 and October 7, 1777

Belligerents

Great Britain  Quebec  Loyalists  Hesse-Cassel  Hesse-Hanau  Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel

Commanders and leaders

John Burgoyne Simon Fraser †  Baron Riedesel

Strength

7,200 (first battle)[4] 6,600 (second battle)[2]

Casualties and losses

440 killed 695 wounded 6,222 captured[7][5]

Battles of Saratoga_3A754B4F7154489D
Battles of Saratoga_B71DD26395AEF9F4

where did most of the fighting occur after the battle of saratoga

Stillwater, Saratoga County, New York 42°59′56″N 73°38′15″W / 42.99889°N 73.63750°WCoordinates: 42°59′56″N 73°38′15″W / 42.99889°N 73.63750°W


Created by

Original work

Film(s)

Short film(s)

Soundtrack(s)

The Conjuring

Title card of the first film

Chad Hayes Carey W. Hayes

The Conjuring

Films and television

The Conjuring series: The Conjuring (2013) The Conjuring 2 (2016) Annabelle series: Annabelle (2014) Annabelle: Creation (2017) Untitled Annabelle film (2019) Other films: The Nun (2018)

The Nurse (2017)

Audio

The Conjuring Annabelle The Conjuring 2 Annabelle: Creation

The Conjuring (film series)_32FE92B98F807E7A

The Conjuring (film series)_1ED0F1EA4B8F3B3C

what's the order of the annabelle movies


Total

Artist

Elvis Presley

The Beatles

Cliff Richard

Westlife

Madonna

The Shadows

Take That

ABBA

Eminem

Calvin Harris

Rihanna

Spice Girls

Oasis

The Rolling Stones

Jess Glynne

Michael Jackson

Elton John

McFly

George Michael

Kylie Minogue

Tinie Tempah

Robbie Williams

Justin Bieber

Blondie

Boyzone

David Guetta

Queen

Slade

Beyoncé

Sam Smith

Britney Spears

Rod Stewart

Sugababes

All Saints

Bee Gees

The Black Eyed Peas

David Bowie

Cheryl

JLS

Bruno Mars

Ne-Yo

Katy Perry

The Police

Dizzee Rascal

Flo Rida

Ed Sheeran

will.i.am

UK Singles Chart records and statistics_60550D4E84DE4796

UK Singles Chart records and statistics_22F4488439D6494B

UK Singles Chart records and statistics_E7E6E1CAE1AF4D79

UK Singles Chart records and statistics_F3B6549208F4AE97


Full name

Nickname(s)

Short name

Founded

Ground

Capacity

Owner

Chairman

Manager

League

Website

Home colours Away colours Third colours

Home colours

Current season

Liverpool Football Club

The Reds

LFC

3 June 1892; 125 years ago[1]

Anfield

Fenway Sports Group

Tom Werner

Jürgen Klopp

Premier League

Premier League, 4th of 20

Club website

Home colours Away colours Third colours

Away colours Third colours

Current season

2) who is the current manager of liverpool fc


Date

Location

Result

United States

Ulysses S. Grant George G. Meade

Army of the Potomac[3] IX Corps[4]

124,232 ("present for duty")[5][6]

17,666 (2,246 killed,  12,037 wounded,  3,383 captured/missing)[7][8]

Battle of the Wilderness

Part of the American Civil War

Battle of the Wilderness by Kurz and Allison

Date May 5–7, 1864[1] Location Spotsylvania County and Orange County, Virginia 38°18′59″N 77°45′35″W / 38.3164°N 77.7597°WCoordinates: 38°18′59″N 77°45′35″W / 38.3164°N 77.7597°W Result Inconclusive (Union offensive continued)[2]

May 5–7, 1864[1]

Belligerents

Confederate States

Commanders and leaders

Robert E. Lee

Units involved

Army of Northern Virginia

Strength

Casualties and losses

11,033 (1,477 killed,  7,866 wounded,  1,690 captured/missing)[8]

Battle of the Wilderness_7EB66BD78AF9EB13

Battle of the Wilderness_3CBD67DDAC9E0415

who won the battle of the wilderness in the civil war


English Name

Other name(s) or older name(s)

Yemen

an Eaman (Scots Gaelic), Iemen ( Scots Gaelic variant, Welsh), Iemen - イエメン (Japanese), Iémen (Portuguese), Iêmen (Brazilian Portuguese), Iemenia or Iemenium (Latin), Iiman (Inuktitut), il-Jemen (Maltese), Jeemen (Estonian, Võro), Jemen (Afrikaans, Bosnian, Croatian, Czech, Dutch, Faroese, Finnish, German, Hungarian, Norwegian, Polish, Slovak, Slovene), Jemen - Јемен (Macedonian, Serbian), Jemena (Latvian), Jemenas (Lithuanian), Jemeno (Esperanto), Teyman - תימן (Hebrew), Teymen - תּימן (Yiddish), al-Yaman - اليمن (Arabic), Yaman (Indonesian, Malay), Yemanayay - යේමනයේ (Sinhala), Yemen (Catalan, Danish, Italian, Romanian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish), Yemen - Йемен (Bulgarian, Russian), Yemen - 예멘 (Korean), Yemen - เยเมน (Thai), Yemen - Ємен (Ukrainian), Yémen (French), Yèmén 葉門 or Yěmén 也門 (Chinese), Yeméni - Υεμένη (Greek), Yəmən (Azeri), ஏமன் (Tamil), Yemen یمن (Urdu)

Yugoslavia

List of country names in various languages (Q–Z)_87910FBC0590CA65


Developer(s)

Publisher(s)

Director(s)

Producer(s)

Designer(s)

Artist(s)

Writer(s)

Composer(s)

Series

Platform(s)

Release

Genre(s)

Mode(s)

Pokémon Red Pokémon Blue

North American box art for Pokémon Red Version, depicting the Pokémon Charizard. The box art for Pokémon Blue Version depicts the Pokémon Blastoise (not pictured).

Game Freak

Nintendo

Satoshi Tajiri

Shigeru Miyamoto Takashi Kawaguchi Tsunekazu Ishihara

Satoshi Tajiri

Ken Sugimori

Satoshi Tajiri Ryosuke Taniguchi Fumihiro Nonomura Hiroyuki Jinnai

Junichi Masuda

Pokémon

Game Boy

Green JP: February 27, 1996[1][2] Red JP: February 27, 1996[1][2] NA: September 28, 1998[3] AU: October 23, 1998 UK: June 10, 1999[4] EU: October 5, 1999[5] Blue JP: October 15, 1996[6][7] NA: September 28, 1998[3] AU: October 23, 1998 UK: June 10, 1999[4] EU: October 5, 1999[8]

Role-playing

Single-player, multiplayer

what year did the first pokemon game come out in america


No. in Season

No. in Part

Title

Netflix Japan Release Date

Fuji TV Air Date

Length (mins)

Unnamed: 6

Unnamed: 7

Unnamed: 8

Unnamed: 9

Unnamed: 10

Unnamed: 11

Unnamed: 12

Part 1

Part 1

Part 1

Part 1

Part 1

Part 1

Part 1

Part 1

Part 1

Part 1

Part 1

Part 1

Part 1

"Opening New Doors"

December 19, 2017

January 22, 2018

"A New Experience For Her"

December 26, 2017

January 29, 2018

"Captain Tsubasa"

January 2, 2018

February 5, 2018

"The Reason She Cried"

January 9, 2018

February 12, 2018

"Cocky Kid"

January 23, 2018

February 19, 2018

"First Snowfall"

January 30, 2018

February 26, 2018

"I Erased Him From My World"

February 6, 2018

March 12, 2018

"A Man with Different Values"

February 13, 2018

April 9, 2018

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

"She's the MVP"

February 27, 2018

April 16, 2018

"The Christmas Assassin"

March 6, 2018

April 23, 2018

"Best Actor in a Supporting Role"

March 13, 2018

April 30, 2018

"If Only You Were Five Years Younger"

March 20, 2018

May 7, 2018

"She Asks Too Much For Love"

April 3, 2018

May 14, 2018

"The Birthday That Decided Their Fate"

April 10, 2018

May 21, 2018

"The Mustache Tells the Story of Love"

April 17, 2018

May 28, 2018

"Life is Just a Little Too Late"

April 24, 2018

TBA

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

"Sinful Cleavage"

May 8, 2018

TBA

"Flower Bouquet for My Valentine"

May 15, 2018

TBA

"The Second Attempt"

May 22, 2018

TBA

"A Fairy on a Split Road"

May 29, 2018

TBA

TBA

Terrace House: Opening New Doors_1BAE1DEB87F4CEA4

when is terrace house opening new doors part 2 on netflix


Born

Died

Cause of death

Resting place

Education

Alma mater

Occupation

Years active

Notable work

Spouse(s)

Children

Parent(s)

John Ritter

Ritter at the 1988 Emmy Awards

Jonathan Southworth Ritter September 17, 1948 Burbank, California, U.S.

September 11, 2003 (aged 54) Burbank, California, U.S.

Aortic dissection

Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills)

Hollywood High School

University of Southern California

Actor

Jack Tripper on Three's Company

Nancy Morgan (m. 1977; div. 1996) Amy Yasbeck (m. 1999)

4; including Jason Ritter and Tyler Ritter

Tex Ritter Dorothy Fay


Brand

Manufacturer

First released

Predecessor

Type

Form factor

Dimensions

Weight

Operating system

System on chip

CPU

GPU

Memory

Storage

Removable storage

Battery

Display

Rear camera

Front camera

Connectivity

Moto

Motorola Mobility

June 2017

Moto Z Play

Smartphone

Slate

156.2 mm (6.15 in) H 76.2 mm (3.00 in) W 6 mm (0.24 in) D

145 g (5.1 oz)

Android 7.1.1 "Nougat"

Qualcomm Snapdragon 626

Octa-core ARM 2.2 GHz

Adreno 540

3 GB or 4 GB

32 GB or 64 GB

microSD up to 256 GB

3000 mAh Li-ion

5.5 in (140 mm) Super AMOLED 1920 × 1080 pixels (16:9 aspect ratio) (401 ppi)

12 MP with laser-assisted autofocus, dual-LED flash, ƒ/1.7 aperture, BSI 720p 120 fps, 1080p 60 fps, and 4K 30 fps video recording

5 MP, ƒ/2.2 aperture, flash

List[show] Wi-Fi Wi-Fi Direct Wi-Fi hotspot DLNA GPS/GLONASS NFC Bluetooth USB-C


Logo

Team colors

Fight song

Owner(s)

Chairman

CEO

President

General manager

Head coach

Green Bay Packers

Current season

Established August 11, 1919; 98 years ago[1] First season: 1919 Play in and headquartered at Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin

Logo Wordmark

Wordmark

League/conference affiliations

Independent (1919–1920) National Football League (1921–present) Western Division (1933–1949) National Conference (1950–1952) Western Conference (1953–1966) Central Division (1967–1969) National Football Conference (1970–present) Central Division (1970–2001) North Division (2002–present)

Current uniform

Dark Green, Gold, White[2][3]

"Go! You Packers Go!"

Personnel

Green Bay Packers, Inc. (360,760 stockholders–governed by a Board of Directors)[4]

Mark H. Murphy

Mark H. Murphy

Mark H. Murphy

Brian Gutekunst

Mike McCarthy

Team history

Green Bay Packers (1919–present)

Team nicknames

Indian Packers (1919)[5] Blues (1922) Big Bay Blues (1920s)[6] Bays (1918–1940s)[6] The Pack (current) The Green and Gold (current)

Championships

League championships (13)† NFL Championships (pre-1970 AFL–NFL merger) (11) 1929, 1930, 1931, 1936, 1939, 1944, 1961, 1962, 1965, 1966, 1967 AFL–NFL Super Bowl championships (2) 1966 (I), 1967 (II) Super Bowl championships (2) 1996 (XXXI), 2010 (XLV)

Conference championships (9) NFL Western: 1960, 1961, 1962, 1965, 1966, 1967 NFC: 1996, 1997, 2010

Division championships (18) NFL West: 1936, 1938, 1939, 1944 NFL Central: 1967 NFC Central: 1972, 1995, 1996, 1997 NFC North: 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016

† - Does not include the AFL or NFL championships won during the same seasons as the AFL-NFL Super Bowl championships prior to the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger

Playoff appearances (32)

NFL: 1936, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1944, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1972, 1982, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016

Home fields

Hagemeister Park (1919–1922) Bellevue Park (1923–1924) City Stadium (1925–1956) Borchert Field (1933) Wisconsin State Fair Park (1934–1951) Marquette Stadium (1952) Milwaukee County Stadium (1953–1994) Lambeau Field (1957–present)

Green Bay Packers_316814B07A5B5CC9
Green Bay Packers_52DEEDA9638EB863
Green Bay Packers_D4350FAB63706A8E
Green Bay Packers_E599CB307CADC737

how many rings do the green bay packers have


Year

Represented

Titleholder

Age [A]

Height

Hometown

Date

Finland

Armi Kuusela[1]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Muhos

June 28, 1952

France

Christiane Martel[2]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Créteil

July 17, 1953

United States

Miriam Stevenson[3]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Winnsboro

July 24, 1954

Sweden

Hillevi Rombin[B][4][5]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Alfta

July 22, 1955

United States

Carol Morris[6]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Ottumwa

July 20, 1956

Peru

Gladys Zender[7]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Lima

July 19, 1957

Colombia

Luz Marina Zuluaga[B][8]

5 ft 4 in (163 cm)

Pereira

July 26, 1958

Japan

Akiko Kojima[9]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Tokyo

July 24, 1959

United States

Linda Bement[10]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Salt Lake City

July 09, 1960

Germany

Marlene Schmidt[11]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Stuttgart

July 15, 1961

Argentina

Norma Nolan[12]

5 ft 5 in (165 cm)

Buenos Aires

July 14, 1962

Brazil

Iêda Maria Vargas[13]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Porto Alegre

July 20, 1963

Greece

Corinna Tsopei[14]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Athens

August 01, 1964

Thailand

Apasra Hongsakula[15]

5 ft 4 in (163 cm)

Bangkok

July 24, 1965

Sweden

Margareta Arvidsson[16]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Gothenburg

July 16, 1966

United States

Sylvia Hitchcock[B][17]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Miami

July 15, 1967

Brazil

Martha Vasconcellos[18]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Salvador

July 13, 1968

Philippines

Gloria Diaz[19]

5 ft 5 in (165 cm)

Aringay

July 19, 1969

Puerto Rico

Marisol Malaret[20]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

San Juan

July 11, 1970

Lebanon

Georgina Rizk[21]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Beirut

July 24, 1971

Australia

Kerry Anne Wells[22]

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

Perth

July 29, 1972

Philippines

Margarita Moran[23]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Rosales

July 21, 1973

Spain

Amparo Muñoz[B][24]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Málaga

July 19, 1974

Finland

Anne Marie Pohtamo[25]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Helsinki

July 19, 1975

Israel

Rina Messinger[26]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Kiryat Tiv'on

July 11, 1976

Trinidad and Tobago

Janelle Commissiong[27]

5 ft 5 in (165 cm)

Port of Spain

July 16, 1977

South Africa

Margaret Gardiner[28]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Cape Town

July 24, 1978

Venezuela

Maritza Sayalero[29]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Caracas

July 20, 1979

United States

Shawn Weatherly[30]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Sumter

July 08, 1980

Venezuela

Irene Sáez[31]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Caracas

July 20, 1981

Canada

Karen Dianne Baldwin[32]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

London

July 26, 1982

New Zealand

Lorraine Downes[33]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Auckland

July 11, 1983

Sweden

Yvonne Ryding[34]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Eskilstuna

July 09, 1984

Puerto Rico

Deborah Carthy-Deu[35]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

San Juan

July 15, 1985

Venezuela

Bárbara Palacios[36]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Caracas

July 21, 1986

Chile

Cecilia Bolocco[37]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Santiago

May 27, 1987

Thailand

Porntip Nakhirunkanok[38]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Bangkok

May 24, 1988

Netherlands

Angela Visser[39]

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Rotterdam

May 23, 1989

Norway

Mona Grudt[40]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Trondheim

April 15, 1990

Mexico

Lupita Jones[41]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Mexicali

May 17, 1991

Namibia

Michelle McLean[42]

6 ft 0 in (183 cm)

Windhoek

May 8, 1992

Puerto Rico

Dayanara Torres[43]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Toa Alta

May 21, 1993

India

Sushmita Sen[44]

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

New Delhi

May 21, 1994

United States

Chelsi Smith[45]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Deer Park

May 12, 1995

Venezuela

Alicia Machado[46]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Maracay

May 17, 1996

United States

Brook Lee[47]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Pearl City

May 16, 1997

Trinidad and Tobago

Wendy Fitzwilliam[48]

6 ft 0 in (183 cm)

Diego Martin

May 12, 1998

Botswana

Mpule Kwelagobe

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Gaborone

May 26, 1999

India

Lara Dutta[49]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Mumbai

May 12, 2000

Puerto Rico

Denise Quiñones[50]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Lares

May 11, 2001

Russia

Oxana Fedorova (Dethroned)

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Pskov

May 29, 2002

Panama

Justine Pasek (Succeeded)[D][51]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Panama City

September 24, 2002

Dominican Republic

Amelia Vega[52]

6 ft 2 in (188 cm)

Santiago de los Caballeros

June 03, 2003

Australia

Jennifer Hawkins[53]

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

Newcastle

June 01, 2004

Canada

Natalie Glebova[54]

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

Toronto

May 31, 2005

Puerto Rico

Zuleyka Rivera[55]

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Salinas

July 23, 2006

Japan

Riyo Mori[56]

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Shizuoka

May 28, 2007

Venezuela

Dayana Mendoza[57]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Caracas

July 14, 2008

Stefanía Fernández[58]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Mérida

August 23, 2009

Mexico

Ximena Navarrete[59]

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Guadalajara

August 23, 2010

Angola

Leila Lopes[60]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Benguela

September 12, 2011

United States

Olivia Culpo[61]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Cranston

December 19, 2012

Venezuela

Gabriela Isler

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Valencia

November 9, 2013

Colombia

Paulina Vega

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Barranquilla

January 25, 2015

Philippines

Pia Wurtzbach

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Cagayan de Oro

December 20, 2015

France

Iris Mittenaere[62]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Lille

January 30, 2017

South Africa

Demi-Leigh Nel-Peters

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Sedgefield

November 26, 2017

List of Miss Universe titleholders_DCAD3B3074B31202

List of Miss Universe titleholders_477B96AFD4075EE3

List of Miss Universe titleholders_568FE488950DA6DA

List of Miss Universe titleholders_8827C469392875BB

List of Miss Universe titleholders_AA62F4EC35BFEE17

when is the last time miss usa won the miss universe pageant


Venue

Location

First race

Distance

Laps

Previous names

Most wins (driver)

Most wins (team)

Most wins (manufacturer)

Surface

Length

Turns

Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series

Daytona International Speedway

Daytona Beach, Florida, United States

500 mi (800 km)

200 (Stage 1: 60Stage 2: 60Final stage: 80)

Inaugural 500 Mile International Sweepstakes (1959)Second Annual 500 Mile International Sweepstakes (1960)Daytona 500 by STP (1991–1993)Daytona 500 by Dodge (2001)Daytona 500 by Toyota (2007)Daytona 500 (1961–1990, 1994–2000, 2002–2006, 2008–present)

Richard Petty (7)

Petty Enterprises (9)

Chevrolet (23)

Circuit information

Asphalt

2.5 mi (4.0 km)


School

Championships

Princeton

Yale

Alabama

Notre Dame

Oklahoma

USC

Michigan

Ohio State

Harvard

Nebraska

Pittsburgh

Miami (FL)

Minnesota

Texas

Florida State

LSU

Georgia Tech

Penn State

Tennessee

Georgia

Michigan State

Penn

Iowa

Army

Auburn

California

Cornell

Florida

Illinois

Washington

Lafayette

Ole Miss

SMU

TCU

Texas A&M

Arizona State

Arkansas

Chicago

Clemson

Maryland

Missouri

Oklahoma State

Stanford

BYU

Centre

Colgate

Colorado

Columbia

Dartmouth

Detroit

Kentucky

Navy

Purdue

Rutgers

Syracuse

UCF

UCLA

Utah

Washington & Jefferson

Wisconsin

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_453836B980DBA8DD

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_15615893D58BED69

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_87F2AD9F97020B03

who's won the most college national championships


Year

Title

Role

Notes

Grapple!

Aaron

Short film

A Day as Holly's Kids

Holly's Actual Kid 1

Short film

Muppets Most Wanted

Young Florist/Nerd Teenage Kid

Snowtime!

Piers

Voice role (English dub of 2015 French film)

My Friend Dahmer

Jeffrey Dahmer

Status Update

Kyle

who does ross lynch play in muppets most wanted


Date

Game

Winning team

Score

Losing team

Winning pitcher

Losing pitcher

Save

Notes

June 17

Game 1

Oregon State

Cal State Fullerton

Jake Mulholland (7–1)

Blake Workman (6–3)

Drew Rasmussen (2)

Game 2

LSU

Florida State

Jared Poché (11–3)

Tyler Holton (10–3)

Zack Hess (2)

June 18

Game 3

Louisville

Texas A&M

Brendan McKay (11–3)

Corbin Martin (7–4)

Game 4

Florida

TCU

Alex Faedo (8–2)

Jared Janczak (9–1)

Michael Byrne (17)

June 19

Game 5

Florida State

Cal State Fullerton

Chase Haney (3–2)

Jack Pabich (1–3)

Drew Carlton (7)

Cal State Fullerton eliminated

Game 6

Oregon State

LSU

Bryce Fehmel (6–2)

Eric Walker (8–2)

June 20

Game 7

TCU

Texas A&M

Brian Howard (12–3)

Stephen Kolek (4–5)

Sean Wymer (2)

Texas A&M eliminated

Game 8

Florida

Louisville

Brady Singer (8–5)

Kade McClure (8–4)

June 21

Game 9

LSU

Florida State

Jared Poché (12–3)

Cole Sands (6–4)

Zack Hess (3)

Florida State eliminated

June 22

Game 10

TCU

Louisville

Sean Wymer (6–4)

Nick Bennett (5–1)

Louisville eliminated

June 23

Game 11

LSU

Oregon State

Alex Lange (10–5)

Jake Thompson (14–1)

Zack Hess (4)

Game 12

TCU

Florida

Charles King (1–3)

Jackson Kowar (12–1)

June 24

Game 13

LSU

Oregon State

Caleb Gilbert (7–1)

Bryce Fehmel (6–3)

Oregon State eliminated

Game 14

Florida

TCU

Alex Faedo (9–2)

Jared Janczak (9–2)

Michael Byrne (18)

TCU eliminated

Finals

Finals

Finals

Finals

Finals

Finals

Finals

Finals

Finals

June 26

Game 1

Florida

LSU

Brady Singer (9–5)

Russell Reynolds (1–2)

Michael Byrne (19)

June 27

Game 2

Florida

LSU

Tyler Dyson (4–0)

Jared Poché (12–4)

Jackson Kowar (1)

Florida wins CWS

2017 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament_52BB0E98858BAB23

who won the college world series 2017 baseball


Genre

Created by

Directed by

Presented by

Narrated by

Theme music composer

Country of origin

Original language(s)

Producer(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Original release

Related shows

Family Feud

Game show

Mark Goodson

Paul Alter (1976–85, 1988–90) Marc Breslow (1988–93) Andy Felsher (1990–95) Lenn Goodside (1999–02) Ken Fuchs (2002–present) Hugh Bartlett (2013–14)

Richard Dawson (1976–85, 1994–95) Ray Combs (1988–94) Louie Anderson (1999–2002) Richard Karn (2002–06) John O'Hurley (2006–10) Steve Harvey (2010–present)

Gene Wood (1976–85, 1988–95) Burton Richardson (1999–2010) Joey Fatone (2010–15) Rubin Ervin (2015–present)

Score Productions (1976–85, 1988–95, 2002–03, 2008–present) Edd Kalehoff (1994–95) John Lewis Parker (1999–2008)

United States

English

Production

Howard Felsher (1976–85, 1988–95) Cathy Dawson (1976–85) Gary Dawson (1984–85, 1994–95)

22–26 minutes: ABC (1976–85) CBS (1988–92) Syndicated (1977–85, 1988–95, 1999–present) 42–44 minutes: ABC specials (1979–84, 2015–present) CBS (1992–93) Syndicated (1994–95)

Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions (1976–82) Mark Goodson Productions (1982–85, 1988–95, 1999–2002) FremantleMedia (2002–present)

Viacom Enterprises (1977–85) LBS Communications (1988–91) Tribune Entertainment (1999–2007) 20th Television (2007-present) Debmar-Mercury (2007–present)

Release

ABC (1976–85, 2015–present) CBS (1988–93) Syndicated (1977–85, 1988–95, 1999–present)

July 12, 1976 – present

Chronology

100 desempleados dijeron 100 latinos dijeron 100 mexicanos dijeron Celebrity Family Feud ¿Qué dice la gente?

External links

Website

Family Feud_4F8C5EB2BDA3761
Family Feud_9AD70F4E3DCA52

when did steve harvey begin hosting family feud


Year

Miss USA

Hometown

State

Age

Height

Placement at Miss Universe

Image

Notes

Jackie Loughery

Brooklyn

New York

5 ft 4 in (163 cm)

Top 10

Myrna Hansen[1]

Chicago

Illinois

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

1st Runner-Up

Miriam Stevenson[2]

Winnsboro

South Carolina

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Miss Universe 1954

Carlene King Johnson[3]

Rutland

Vermont

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Top 15

Died at age 35 due to complications of diabetes.[4]

Carol Morris[5]

Ottumwa

Iowa

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Miss Universe 1956

Mary Leona Gage

Glen Burnie

Maryland

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Top 15 (Disqualified)

Gage was ejected from the competition when it was discovered she was married and the mother of two children.[6] Died at age 71 of heart failure.[7]

Charlotte Sheffield[8]

Salt Lake City

Utah

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Succeeded Mary Leona Gage as Miss USA 1957 after she was dethroned. She competed at Miss World 1957, but was a Non-Finalist [6]

Eurlyne Howell[9]

Bossier City

Louisiana

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

3rd Runner-Up

Terry Lynn Huntingdon[10]

Mount Shasta

California

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

2nd Runner-Up

Linda Bement[11]

Salt Lake City

Utah

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Miss Universe 1960

Sharon Brown[12]

Minden

Louisiana

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

4th Runner-Up

Macel Wilson

Honolulu

Hawaii

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Top 15

1st Asian-American Miss USA.

Marite Ozers

Chicago

Illinois

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Top 15

First Foreign-born Miss USA. Born in Latvia.

Bobbi Johnson

Washington, D.C.

District of Columbia

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Top 15

Sue Ann Downey

Columbus

Ohio

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

2nd Runner-Up

Maria Remenyi

El Cerrito

California

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Top 15

Born in Denmark.

Sylvia Hitchcock

Miami, FL

Alabama

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Miss Universe 1967

Cheryl Patton

North Miami

Florida

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

2nd Runner-Up at Miss USA, took over Miss USA title after 1st Runner-Up declined when Sylvia Hitchcock won Miss Universe.

Dorothy Anstett

Kirkland

Washington

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

4th Runner-Up

Wendy Dascomb

Metairie, LA

Virginia

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Top 15

Deborah Shelton

Norfolk

Virginia

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

1st Runner-Up

Michele McDonald

Butler

Pennsylvania

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Top 12

Tanya Wilson

Honolulu

Hawaii

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Top 12

Amanda Jones

Evanston

Illinois

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

1st Runner-Up

Karen Morrison

St. Charles

Illinois

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

Top 12

Summer Bartholomew

Merced

California

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

2nd Runner-Up

Barbara Peterson

Edina

Minnesota

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Unplaced

Kimberly Tomes

Houston

Texas

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Top 12

Judi Andersen

Honolulu

Hawaii

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

1st Runner-Up

Mary Therese Friel

Pittsford

New York

5 ft 7 1⁄2 in (171 cm)

Top 12

Shawn Weatherly

Sumter

South Carolina

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Miss Universe 1980

Jineane Ford

Gilbert

Arizona

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

1st Runner-Up at Miss USA, took over Miss USA crown when Shawn Weatherly won Miss Universe

Kim Seelbrede

Germantown

Ohio

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Top 12

Terri Utley

Cabot

Arkansas

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

4th Runner-Up

Julie Hayek

Westwood

California

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

1st Runner-Up

Mai Shanley

Alamogordo

New Mexico

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Top 10

Laura Martinez-Herring

El Paso

Texas

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Top 10

First Hispanic-American Miss USA. Born in Mexico

Christy Fichtner

Dallas

Texas

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

1st Runner-Up

Michelle Royer

Keller

Texas

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

2nd Runner-Up

Courtney Gibbs

Fort Worth

Texas

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Top 10

Gretchen Polhemus

Fort Worth

Texas

5 ft 11 1⁄2 in (182 cm)

2nd Runner-Up

Carole Gist

Detroit

Michigan

6 ft 0 in (183 cm)

1st Runner-Up

1st African-American Miss USA.

Kelli McCarty

Liberal

Kansas

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Top 6

Shannon Marketic

Malibu

California

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Top 10

Kenya Moore

Detroit

Michigan

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Top 6

Lu Parker

Charleston

South Carolina

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Top 6

Chelsi Smith

Deer Park

Texas

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Miss Universe 1995

Shanna Moakler

New York

New York

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

1st Runner-Up at Miss USA, took over Miss USA crown when Chelsi Smith won Miss Universe

Miss Rhode Island Teen USA 1992 and Top 12 Semi-Finalist at Miss Teen USA 1992

Ali Landry

Breaux Bridge

Louisiana

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Top 6

Miss Louisiana Teen USA 1990 and Top 12 Semi-Finalist at Miss Teen USA 1990

Brook Lee

Pearl City

Hawaii

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Miss Universe 1997

Brandi Sherwood

Idaho Falls

Idaho

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

1st Runner-Up at Miss USA, took over Miss USA crown when Brook Lee won Miss Universe

Miss Idaho Teen USA 1989 and Miss Teen USA 1989

Shawnae Jebbia

Boston

Massachusetts

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Top 5 (3rd Runner-Up)

Kimberly Pressler

Franklinville

New York

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Unplaced

Miss New York Teen USA 1994

Lynnette Cole

Columbia

Tennessee

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Top 5 (4th Runner-Up)

Miss Tennessee Teen USA 1995 and top 6 Finalist at Miss Teen USA 1995

Kandace Krueger

Austin

Texas

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

2nd Runner-Up

Shauntay Hinton

Washington, D.C.

District of Columbia

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Unplaced

Susie Castillo

Lawrence

Massachusetts

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Top 15

Miss Massachusetts Teen USA 1998

Shandi Finnessey

Florissant

Missouri

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

1st Runner-Up

Miss Missouri 2001

Chelsea Cooley

Charlotte

North Carolina

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Top 10

Miss North Carolina Teen USA 2000

Tara Conner

Russell Springs

Kentucky

5 ft 4 in (163 cm)

4th Runner-Up

Miss Kentucky Teen USA 2002 and 2nd Runner-Up at Miss Teen USA 2002

Rachel Smith

Clarksville

Tennessee

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

4th Runner-Up

Born in Panama. Miss Tennessee Teen USA 2002 and Top 10 Finalist at Miss Teen USA 2002

Crystle Stewart

Missouri City

Texas

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Top 10

Kristen Dalton

Wilmington

North Carolina

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Top 10

Rima Fakih

Dearborn

Michigan

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Unplaced

First Arab-American Miss USA. Born in Lebanon

Alyssa Campanella

Los Angeles

California

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Top 16

Miss New Jersey Teen USA 2007 and 1st Runner-up at Miss Teen USA 2007

Olivia Culpo[13]

Cranston

Rhode Island

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Miss Universe 2012

Nana Meriwether

Potomac

Maryland

6 ft 0 in (183 cm)

1st Runner-up at Miss USA, took over Miss USA crown when Olivia Culpo won Miss Universe

Born in South Africa

Erin Brady

East Hampton

Connecticut

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Top 10

Nia Sanchez

Las Vegas

Nevada

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

1st Runner-Up

Olivia Jordan

Tulsa

Oklahoma

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

2nd Runner-Up

Miss World America 2013 and Top 20 at Miss World 2013

Deshauna Barber

Washington, D.C.

District of Columbia

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Top 9

First winner to be in the armed forces; she is a reserve in the army.

Kára McCullough

Washington, D.C.

District of Columbia

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Top 10

Born in Italy.

List of Miss USA titleholders_5B723D4B105AA292

when did miss usa last win miss universe


Location(s)

Country

Inaugurated

Most recent

Next event

United States Census

The Bureau of the Census is part of the United States Department of Commerce.

4600 Silver Hill Rd. Suitland, Maryland 20746

United States

August 2, 1790; 227 years ago

April 1, 2010

Website

census.gov


Coordinates

Location

Established

Type

Owned by

Total holes

Tournaments hosted

Greens

Fairways

Website

Designed by

Par

Length

Course rating

Slope rating

Course record

Clubhouse in February 2012

Club information

Location in the United States Location in New Jersey

40°41′49″N 74°04′05″W / 40.697°N 74.068°WCoordinates: 40°41′49″N 74°04′05″W / 40.697°N 74.068°W

Jersey City, New Jersey

Private non-equity

Paul Fireman

The Barclays (2009, 2013)

Bentgrass - A4

Bentgrass - L93[1][2]

libertynationalgc.com

Lindsay Newman Architecture & Design, Robert Cupp & Tom Kite

7,353 yards (6,724 m)

62 Kevin Chappell (2013)

Liberty National Golf Club_46A8744DFD758904

who owns the liberty national golf course in new jersey


Rank

Name

Nation

Score

Event

Yuzuru Hanyu

Japan

2015–16 Grand Prix Final

Yuzuru Hanyu

Japan

2015 NHK Trophy

Yuzuru Hanyu

Japan

2017 World Championships

Shoma Uno

Japan

2017 CS Lombardia Trophy

Shoma Uno

Japan

2017 World Championships

Javier Fernández

Spain

2016 World Championships

Nathan Chen

United States

2017 Four Continents

Yuzuru Hanyu

Japan

2017 Four Continents

Jin Boyang

China

2017 World Championships

Javier Fernández

Spain

2016 European Championships

Shoma Uno

Japan

2017 World Team Trophy

Yuzuru Hanyu

Japan

2016 NHK Trophy

Javier Fernández

Spain

2017 World Championships

Shoma Uno

Japan

2017 Skate Canada

Patrick Chan

Canada

2013 Trophée Éric Bompard

Yuzuru Hanyu

Japan

2016 World Championships

Patrick Chan

Canada

2017 World Championships

Javier Fernández

Spain

2017 European Championships

Yuzuru Hanyu

Japan

2016–17 Grand Prix Final

Nathan Chen

United States

2017 Rostelecom Cup

Yuzuru Hanyu

Japan

2013–14 Grand Prix Final

List of highest scores in figure skating_4D66E3989CA95085

what is the highest score in ice skating


Value

Width

Height

Weight

Security features

Paper type

Years of printing

Design

Design date

Design

Design date

(United States)

156 mm

66.3 mm

Approx. 1[1] g

75% cotton25% linen

1862–1966,1976–present (Federal Reserve Note, current form)

Obverse

Thomas Jefferson

Reverse

Trumbull's Declaration of Independence

United States two-dollar bill_20AE20C7EA1C3979

United States two-dollar bill_A37579ED093182EF

United States two-dollar bill_B1FD6113E26A7FD8

when was the first two dollar bill issued


Location

Coordinates

Primary inflows

Primary outflows

Catchment area

Basin countries

Max. length

Max. width

Surface area

Average depth

Max. depth

Water volume

Shore length1

Surface elevation

Islands

Settlements

Lake Victoria

African Great Lakes

1°S 33°E / 1°S 33°ECoordinates: 1°S 33°E / 1°S 33°E

Kagera River

White Nile (river, known as the "Victoria Nile" as it flows out of the lake)

184,000 km2 (71,000 sq mi) 238,900 km2 (92,200 sq mi) basin

Tanzania Uganda Kenya

337 km (209 mi)

250 km (160 mi)

68,800 km2 (26,600 sq mi)

40 m (130 ft)

83 m (272 ft)

2,750 km3 (660 cu mi)

3,440 km (2,140 mi)

1,135 m (3,724 ft)[1]

84 (Ssese Islands, Uganda; Maboko Island, Kenya)

Bukoba, Tanzania Mwanza, Tanzania Musoma, Tanzania Kisumu, Kenya Kendu Bay, Kenya Homa Bay, Kenya Kampala, Uganda Entebbe, Uganda Jinja, Uganda

1 Shore length is not a well-defined measure.


Starring

Country of origin

No. of episodes

Original network

Original release

Prison Break (season 5)

DVD cover

Wentworth Miller Dominic Purcell Sarah Wayne Callies Paul Adelstein Rockmond Dunbar Robert Knepper Amaury Nolasco Mark Feuerstein Inbar Lavi Augustus Prew

United States

Release

Fox

April 4 – May 30, 2017

Season chronology

← PreviousSeason 4

List of Prison Break episodes

Prison Break (season 5)_F5E4391728DF70B0

Prison Break (season 5)_22CBEA150ADCC555

Prison Break (season 5)_9B20A7AC3CC3B46D

hiw many episodes are in prison break season 5


Date

Location

Result

British Empire  Australia  Bermuda  Canada  India  Newfoundland  New Zealand  South Africa  Southern Rhodesia  United Kingdom  France

Douglas Haig  Ferdinand Foch  Henry Rawlinson  Émile Fayolle  Hubert Gough  Joseph Alfred Micheler

1st July  390,000 in 13 divisions  330,000 in 11 divisions July–November  1,530,000 in 50 divisions  1,440,000 in 48 divisions

c. 420,000[1][2][3]  c. 200,000[4][5][3]

Battle of the Somme

Part of the Western Front of World War I

Battle of the Somme 1 July – 18 November 1916

Date 1 July – 18 November 1916 Location Somme River, north-central Somme and south-eastern Pas-de-Calais Départements, France 50°1′N 2°41′E / 50.017°N 2.683°ECoordinates: 50°1′N 2°41′E / 50.017°N 2.683°E Result Inconclusive; see the Aftermath section

1 July – 18 November 1916

Inconclusive; see the Aftermath section

Belligerents

German Empire

Commanders and leaders

Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria  Max von Gallwitz  Fritz von Below

Strength

1st July  315,000 in 10 1/2 divisions July–November  1,500,000 in 50 divisions

Casualties and losses

c. 434,000–500,000[6][3][5]


Genre

Created by

Based on

Presented by

Judges

Country of origin

Original language(s)

Executive producer(s)

Location(s)

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Original release

Asia's Got Talent

Asia's Got Talent title card

Interactive talent competition

Simon Cowell

Got Talent franchise

Marc Nelson Rovilson Fernandez Alan Wong Justin Bratton

Anggun David Foster Melanie C Vanness Wu Jay Park

Singapore

English (main language) Various (based on local country broadcast)

Production

Paul O'Hanlon Jef Lim Paul Riggio Glenn Sims

Pinewood Studios, Malaysia Marina Bay Sands, Singapore

FremantleMedia Asia Syco Sony Pictures Television Networks

Sony Pictures Television Networks, Asia

Release

AXN Asia

March 12, 2015 – present

External links

Official website

Anggun
David Foster
Melanie C
Vanness Wu
Jay Park


Native name

Born

Residence

Nationality

Education

Occupation

Organisation

Known for

Parent(s)

Awards

Website

Malala Yousafzai

Yousafzai in October 2015

ملاله یوسفزۍ

12 July 1997 (age 20) Mingora, Swat, Pakistan

Birmingham, England, UK

Pakistani

Khushal Public School (2012) Edgbaston High School (2013–2017) Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford (from October 2017)

Activist for female education, former blogger for BBC Urdu and student

The Malala Fund

Activist for the right to education, especially female education

Tor Pekai Yousafzai (mother) Ziauddin Yousafzai (father)

Nobel Peace Prize Sakharov Prize Simone de Beauvoir Prize National Youth Peace Prize Sitara-i-Imtiaz (See Full list)

which teenage activist girl from swat nominated for international children’s peace prize


Location

Nerve

cribriform plate

Olfactory nerve (I)

optic foramen

Optic nerve (II)

superior orbital fissure

Oculomotor (III) Trochlear (IV) Abducens (VI) Trigeminal V1 (ophthalmic)

Foramen rotundum

Trigeminal V2 (maxillary)

Foramen ovale

Trigeminal V3 (mandibular)

internal auditory canal

Facial (VII) Vestibulocochlear (VIII)

jugular foramen

Glossopharyngeal (IX) Vagus (X) Accessory (XI)

hypoglossal canal

Hypoglossal (XII)

where does cranial nerve 8 exit the skull


Directed by

Produced by

Screenplay by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Budget

Box office

The Case for Christ

Theatrical release poster

Jon Gunn

Elizabeth Hatcher-Travis Karl Horstmann Michael Scott David A. R. White Alysoun Wolfe Brittany Yost

Brian Bird

The Case for Christ by Lee Strobel

Mike Vogel Erika Christensen Frankie Faison Faye Dunaway Robert Forster

Will Musser

Brian Shanley

Vance Null

Triple Horse Studios

Pure Flix Entertainment

April 7, 2017

113 minutes[1]

United States

English

$3 million[2]

$17.6 million[3]

who produced the movie the case for christ

Elizabeth Hatcher-Travis
Karl Horstmann
Michael Scott
David A. R. White
Alysoun Wolfe
Brittany Yost


Abbreviation

Formation

Legal status

Purpose

Location

Region served

Parent organization

Website

TCAA

Registered charity

Transporting critically ill children in the UK

Hazell House, Burnthurst Lane, Princethorpe, CV23 9QA

UK

The Air Ambulance Service

where is the children's air ambulance based

Hazell House, Burnthurst Lane, Princethorpe, CV23 9QA


Name

Description

Rip Van Winkle

A henpecked husband who loathes "profitable labor"; and a meek, easygoing, ne'er-do-well resident of the village who wanders off to the mountains and meets strange men playing nine-pins.

Dame Van Winkle

Rip Van Winkle's cantankerous and nagging wife.

Rip Van Winkle, Jr.

Rip Van Winkle's ne'er-do-well son.

Judith Gardenier

Rip Van Winkle's married daughter; she takes her father in after he returns from his sleep.

Derrick Van Bummel

The local schoolmaster who went on to serve in American Revolution as a flag officer and later a member of Congress.

Nicholas Vedder

Landlord of the local inn where menfolk congregate.

Van Schaick

The local parson.

Jonathan Doolittle

Owner of the Union Hotel, the establishment that replaced the village inn.

Wolf

Van Winkle's faithful dog, who does not recognize him when he wakes up.

Man carrying keg up the mountain

The ghost of one of Henry Hudson's crew members.

Ninepin bowlers

The ghosts of Henry Hudson's crewmen from his ship, the Half-Moon; they share purple magic liquor with Rip Van Winkle and play a game of nine-pins.

Brom Dutcher

Van Winkle's neighbor who went off to war while Van Winkle was sleeping.

Old woman

Woman who identifies Van Winkle when he returns to the village after his sleep.

Peter Vanderdonk

The oldest resident of the village, who confirms Van Winkle's identity and cites evidence indicating Van Winkle's strange tale is true.

Mr. Gardenier

Judith Gardenier's husband, a farmer and crabby villager.

Rip Van Winkle III

Rip Van Winkle's infant grandchild; his mother is Judith Gardenier.

who did rip van winkle encounter in the mountains


Developer(s)

Publisher(s)

Director(s)

Producer(s)

Designer(s)

Programmer(s)

Artist(s)

Writer(s)

Composer(s)

Engine

Platform(s)

Release

Genre(s)

Mode(s)

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm

Deck Nine

Square Enix

Webb Pickersgill Chris Floyd

David Lawrence Hein Zoe Brown

William Beacham

Mark Lyons Danielle Cheah

Andrew Weatherl

Zak Garriss

Daughter

Unity

Microsoft Windows PlayStation 4 Xbox One

Episode 1 31 August 2017 Episode 2 19 October 2017[1] Episode 3 20 December 2017[2]

Graphic adventure

Single-player

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_4B9BCC81B6BD3DB6

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_1313E06A982BED2F

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_171F98A745D06E81

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_A4B40B57E1182C6E

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_A582218C1D612266

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_B5879F7A22A5EF99

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_BEA9719C42C69E91

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_C7EB6FFFAC7EFAA2

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_F0386E5C729C4135

when is life is strange before the storm episode 3 come out


Single cover

Single by Elton John and Kiki Dee

B-side

Released

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Elton John singles chronology

"Love Song" (1976) "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" (1976) "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" (1976)

"Love Song" (1976)

"Love Song" (1976)

Kiki Dee singles chronology

"Once a Fool" (1975) "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" (1976) "First Thing in the Morning" (1977)

"Once a Fool" (1975)

Music video

"Don't Go Breaking My Heart" on YouTube

"Don't Go Breaking My Heart"

Single cover

Single by Elton John and Kiki Dee

"Snow Queen"

21 June 1976

March 1976

Pop

Rocket (UK) MCA (US)

Ann Orson (Elton John) Carte Blanche (Bernie Taupin)

Gus Dudgeon

Elton John singles chronology

Kiki Dee singles chronology

Music video

"Don't Go Breaking My Heart" on YouTube

Don't Go Breaking My Heart_6F3E065201832473

who did the song don't go breaking my heart


Year

Result

Host arena

Host city

Game MVP

East 111, West 94

Boston Garden

Boston, Massachusetts

Ed Macauley, Boston Celtics

East 108, West 91

Boston Garden (2)

Boston, Massachusetts (2)

Paul Arizin, Philadelphia Warriors

West 79, East 75

Allen County War Memorial Coliseum

Fort Wayne, Indiana

George Mikan, Minneapolis Lakers

East 98, West 93 (OT)

Madison Square Garden (1925)**

New York City, New York

Bob Cousy, Boston Celtics

East 100, West 91

Madison Square Garden (1925)** (2)

New York City, New York (2)

Bill Sharman, Boston Celtics

West 108, East 94

Rochester War Memorial Coliseum

Rochester, New York

Bob Pettit, St. Louis Hawks

East 109, West 97

Boston Garden (3)

Boston, Massachusetts (3)

Bob Cousy (2), Boston Celtics

East 130, West 118

St. Louis Arena

St. Louis, Missouri

Bob Pettit (2), St. Louis Hawks

West 124, East 108

Olympia Stadium

Detroit, Michigan

Elgin Baylor, Minneapolis Lakers Bob Pettit (3), St. Louis Hawks

East 125, West 115

Convention Hall

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors

West 153, East 131

Onondaga County War Memorial Coliseum

Syracuse, New York

Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati Royals

West 150, East 130

St. Louis Arena (2)

St. Louis, Missouri (2)

Bob Pettit (4), St. Louis Hawks

East 115, West 108

LA Sports Arena

Los Angeles, California

Bill Russell, Boston Celtics

East 111, West 107

Boston Garden (4)

Boston, Massachusetts (4)

Oscar Robertson (2), Cincinnati Royals

East 124, West 123

St. Louis Arena (3)

St. Louis, Missouri (3)

Jerry Lucas, Cincinnati Royals

East 137, West 94

Cincinnati Gardens

Cincinnati, Ohio

Adrian Smith, Cincinnati Royals

West 135, East 120

Cow Palace

Daly City, California

Rick Barry, San Francisco Warriors

East 144, West 124

Madison Square Garden (1925)** (3)

New York City, New York (3)

Hal Greer, Philadelphia 76ers

East 123, West 112

Baltimore Civic Center

Baltimore, Maryland

Oscar Robertson (3), Cincinnati Royals

East 142, West 135

The Spectrum

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (2)

Willis Reed, New York Knicks

West 108, East 107

San Diego Sports Arena

San Diego, California

Lenny Wilkens, Seattle SuperSonics

West 112, East 110

The Forum

Inglewood, California

Jerry West, Los Angeles Lakers

East 104, West 84

Chicago Stadium

Chicago, Illinois

Dave Cowens, Boston Celtics

West 134, East 123

Seattle Center Coliseum

Seattle, Washington

Bob Lanier, Detroit Pistons

East 108, West 102

Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum

Phoenix, Arizona

Walt Frazier, New York Knicks

East 123, West 109

The Spectrum (2)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (3)

Dave Bing, Washington Bullets

West 125, East 124

Milwaukee Arena

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Julius Erving, Philadelphia 76ers

East 133, West 125

Omni Coliseum

Atlanta, Georgia

Randy Smith, Buffalo Braves

West 134, East 129

Pontiac Silverdome

Pontiac, Michigan†

David Thompson, Denver Nuggets

East 144, West 136 (OT)

Capital Centre

Landover, Maryland

George Gervin, San Antonio Spurs

East 123, West 120

Coliseum at Richfield

Richfield, Ohio

Nate Archibald, Boston Celtics

East 120, West 118

Brendan Byrne Arena

East Rutherford, New Jersey

Larry Bird, Boston Celtics

East 132, West 123

The Forum (2)

Inglewood, California (2)

Julius Erving (2), Philadelphia 76ers

East 154, West 145 (OT)

McNichols Sports Arena

Denver, Colorado

Isiah Thomas, Detroit Pistons

West 140, East 129

Hoosier Dome

Indianapolis, Indiana†

Ralph Sampson, Houston Rockets

East 139, West 132

Reunion Arena

Dallas, Texas

Isiah Thomas (2), Detroit Pistons

West 154, East 149 (OT)

Kingdome

Seattle, Washington† (2)

Tom Chambers, Seattle SuperSonics

East 138, West 133

Chicago Stadium (2)

Chicago, Illinois (2)

Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls

West 143, East 134

Astrodome

Houston, Texas†

Karl Malone, Utah Jazz

East 130, West 113

Miami Arena

Miami, Florida

Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers

East 116, West 114

Charlotte Coliseum

Charlotte, North Carolina

Charles Barkley, Philadelphia 76ers

West 153, East 113

Orlando Arena

Orlando, Florida

Magic Johnson (2), Los Angeles Lakers

West 135, East 132 (OT)

Delta Center

Salt Lake City, Utah

Karl Malone (2), Utah Jazz John Stockton, Utah Jazz

East 127, West 118

Target Center

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Scottie Pippen, Chicago Bulls

West 139, East 112

America West Arena§

Phoenix, Arizona (2)

Mitch Richmond, Sacramento Kings

East 129, West 118

Alamodome

San Antonio, Texas

Michael Jordan (2), Chicago Bulls

East 132, West 120

Gund Arena

Cleveland, Ohio

Glen Rice, Charlotte Hornets

East 135, West 114

Madison Square Garden***

New York City, New York (4)

Michael Jordan (3), Chicago Bulls

Canceled due to the league's lockout. The game was originally set to play at the First Union Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.[16]

West 137, East 126

The Arena in Oakland

Oakland, California

Tim Duncan, San Antonio Spurs Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers

East 111, West 110

MCI Center

Washington, D.C.

Allen Iverson, Philadelphia 76ers

West 135, East 120

First Union Center

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (4)

Kobe Bryant, Los Angeles Lakers

West 155, East 145 (2 OT)

Philips Arena

Atlanta, Georgia (2)

Kevin Garnett, Minnesota Timberwolves

West 136, East 132

Staples Center

Los Angeles, California (2)

Shaquille O'Neal (2), Los Angeles Lakers

East 125, West 115

Pepsi Center

Denver, Colorado (2)

Allen Iverson (2), Philadelphia 76ers

East 122, West 120

Toyota Center

Houston, Texas (2)

LeBron James, Cleveland Cavaliers

West 153, East 132

Thomas & Mack Center

Las Vegas, Nevada*

Kobe Bryant (2), Los Angeles Lakers

East 134, West 128

New Orleans Arena§

New Orleans, Louisiana

LeBron James (2), Cleveland Cavaliers

West 146, East 119

US Airways Center (2)

Phoenix, Arizona (3)

Kobe Bryant (3), Los Angeles Lakers Shaquille O'Neal (3), Phoenix Suns

East 141, West 139

Cowboys Stadium

Arlington, Texas#†

Dwyane Wade, Miami Heat

West 148, East 143

Staples Center (2)

Los Angeles, California (3)

Kobe Bryant (4), Los Angeles Lakers

West 152, East 149

Amway Center

Orlando, Florida (2)

Kevin Durant, Oklahoma City Thunder

West 143, East 138

Toyota Center (2)

Houston, Texas (3)

Chris Paul, Los Angeles Clippers

East 163, West 155

Smoothie King Center (2)

New Orleans, Louisiana (2)

Kyrie Irving, Cleveland Cavaliers

West 163, East 158

Madison Square Garden (2)*** / Barclays Center

New York City, New York (5)

Russell Westbrook, Oklahoma City Thunder

West 196, East 173

Air Canada Centre

Toronto, Ontario

Russell Westbrook (2), Oklahoma City Thunder

West 192, East 182

Smoothie King Center (3)

New Orleans, Louisiana (3)

Anthony Davis, New Orleans Pelicans

TBA vs. TBA

Staples Center (3)

Los Angeles, California (4)

TBA vs. TBA

Spectrum Center

Charlotte, North Carolina (2)

National Basketball Association All-Star Game_1CF7D9993CBB33A6

National Basketball Association All-Star Game_FA3C986B56947859

when was the last time the east all stars won


Country of origin

No. of episodes

Original network

Original release

Celebrity winner

Professional winner

Dancing with the Stars (season 26)

United States

Release

ABC

April 30 – May 21, 2018

Additional information

Adam Rippon

Jenna Johnson

Season chronology

← Previous Season 25 Next → Season 27

Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 26)_53E53F2E9EB96FA9

when does dancing with the stars season 26 air


Name

Program

Role

Salary

Year

Ref.

Simon Cowell

The X Factor

Judge

$75 million

Katy Perry

American Idol

$25 million

Jennifer Lopez

$20 million

Mariah Carey

$18 million

Hugh Laurie

House

Gregory House

$15 million

Ryan Seacrest

American Idol

Host

Britney Spears

The X Factor

Judge

Miley Cyrus

The Voice

Coach

$13 million

Adam Levine

Blake Shelton

Christina Aguilera

$12.5 million

Kelly Clarkson

$12 million

Shakira

Gwen Stefani

Nicki Minaj

American Idol

Judge

List of highest paid American television stars_5291503607B6C6DD

List of highest paid American television stars_C5495D7C3D681D72

highest-paid american tv star on a network primetime show 2017


First appearance

Last appearance

Created by

Portrayed by

Occupation

Title

Spouse(s)

Significant other(s)

Teddy Altman

Grey's Anatomy character

Kim Raver as Dr. Teddy Altman in 2010.

"New History" 6x09, November 12, 2009 (as recurring cast) "Sympathy for the Parents" 6x19, April 1, 2010 (as main cast)

"Flight" 8x24, May 17, 2012 (as main cast) "Danger Zone" 14x05, October 26, 2017 (as recurring cast)

Shonda Rhimes

Kim Raver

Information

Attending cardiothoracic surgeon at Seattle Grace Mercy West Hospital (former)

Chief of Cardiothoracic Surgery M.D. F.A.C.S.

Henry Burton (Deceased)

Andrew Perkins Mark Sloan

when does teddy first appear in grey's anatomy