Country

Total population 1/1/1939

Military deaths from all causes

Civilian deaths due to military activity and crimes against humanity

Civilian deaths due to war related famine and disease

Total deaths

Deaths as % of 1939 population

Albania A

Australia B

Austria (German-controlled) C

Included with German Army

Included with Germany

(see table below)S3

Belgium D

BrazilE

BulgariaF

Burma (British colony)G

CanadaH

China I

3,000,000[28] to 3,750,000+[29]

7,357,000[30] to 8,191,000[31]

5,000,000 to 10,000,000

15,000,000[32] to 20,000,000[32]

2.90 to 3.86

CubaJ

Czechoslovakia (in postwar 1945-1992 borders)K

46,000[35] to 35,000[36]

294,000[35] to 320,000[36]

340,000 to 355,000

2.33 to 2.43

DenmarkL

Dutch East IndiesM

2,400,000[41] to 4,000,000[42]

3,000,000 to 4,000,000

4.3 to 5.76

Egypt MA

Estonia (within 1939 borders)N

34,000(in both Soviet & German armed forces)[44]

EthiopiaO

FinlandP

83,000[47] to 95,000[48]

85,000 to 95,000

2.30 to 2.57

FranceQ (including colonies)

French IndochinaR

1,000,000 to 2,000,000[50]

1,000,000 to 2,200,000

4.05 to 8.11

GermanyS

4,440,000[52] to 5,318,000[53][54]

1,500,000 S2 to 3,000,000S1

6,900,000 to 7,400,000

(see table below)S3

GreeceT

300,000[56] to 600,000[55]

507,000 to 807,000

7.02 to 11.17

GuamTA

1,000[58] to 2,000[59]

1,000 to 2,000

4.39 to 8.77

Hungary U

IcelandV

India (British)W

1,500,000[66] to 2,500,000[67]

1,600,000 to 2,600,000

0.42 to 0.69

IranX

Iraq'Y

IrelandZ

Irish volunteers included with UK Armed Forces

Italy (in postwar 1947 borders)AA

319,200[75] to 341,000 Italian nationals and c. 20,000 Africans conscripted by Italy[76][77]

492,400 to 514,000

1.11 to 1.16

JapanAB

2,100,000[80] to 2,300,000[81]

550,000[82] to 800,000[83]

2,500,000[84] to 3,100,000[85]

3.50 to 4.34

Korea (Japanese colony)AC

Included with Japanese military

483,000[86] to 533,000[87]

483,000 to 533,000

1.99 to 2.19

Latvia (within 1939 borders)AD

30,000[88](in both Soviet and German Armies)

Lithuania (within 1939 borders)AE

25,000[90](in both Soviet and German Armies)

LuxembourgAF

Included with German & Belgian military

Malaya & SingaporeAG

Malta (British)AH

Included with U.K.

MexicoAI

MongoliaAJ

Nauru (Australian) AK

Nepal BG

Included with British Indian Army

NetherlandsAL

Newfoundland (British)AM

1,100[102] (included with the U.K. & Canada)

New ZealandAN

NorwayAO

Papua and New Guinea (Australian)AP

Philippines (U.S. Territory) AQ

Poland (within 1939 borders)AR

5,620,000[113] to 5,820,000[114]

5,900,000[115] to 6,000,000[116]

16.93 to 17.22

Portuguese TimorAS

40,000[117] to 70,000[117]

40,000 to 70,000

8.33 to 14.58

Romania (in postwar 1945 borders) AT

Ruanda-Urundi (Belgian)AU

South AfricaAW

South Pacific Mandate (Japanese)AX

Soviet Union (within 1946–91 borders[124])AY

8,668,000[127][128] to 11,400,000[129][130][131][132]

6,000,000 to 7,000,000[136][137]

20,000,000[138] to 27,000,000[139][140][141][142][143]

(see table below)AY4

Spain AZ

Included with the German Army

Included with France,see footnote.

Sweden BA

Switzerland BB

Thailand BC

Turkey BD

United KingdomBE including British Colonies

United StatesBF

407,300 BF1

YugoslaviaBG

300,000[159] to 446,000[160]

581,000[160] to 1,400,000[159]

1,027,000[160] to 1,700,000[159]

6.63 to 10.97

Other nationsBH

Approx. totals

21,000,000 to 25,500,000

29,000,000 to 30,500,000

19,000,000 to 28,000,000

70,000,000 to 85,000,000

3.0 to 3.7

World War II casualties_88A3ECCF4AD3867D

World War II casualties_B310229A836A160C


Countries

- left

- right

Source

- location

- elevation

- coordinates

Mouth

- elevation

Length

Basin

Discharge

- average

- max

- min

Protection Status

Official name

Designated

Mekong River

Megaung Myit (မဲခေါင်မြစ်), แม่น้ำโขง (Maenam Khong), ແມ່ນ້ຳຂອງ, Mékôngk, Tonle Thom (ទន្លេដ៏ធំ, ទន្លេមេគង្គ), Cửu Long (九龍), Mê Kông, 湄公 (Méigōng)

A view of the Mekong River at Luang Prabang in Laos

China, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam

Tributaries

Nam Khan, Tha, Nam Ou

Mun, Tonle Sap, Kok, Ruak

Lasagongma Spring

Mt. Guozongmucha, Zadoi, Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Qinghai, China

5,224 m (17,139 ft)

33°42.5′N 94°41.7′E / 33.7083°N 94.6950°E

Mekong Delta

0 m (0 ft)

4,350 km (2,703 mi)

795,000 km2 (307,000 sq mi)

for South China Sea

16,000 m3/s (570,000 cu ft/s)

39,000 m3/s (1,400,000 cu ft/s)

1,400 m3/s (50,000 cu ft/s)

Ramsar Wetland

Middle Stretches of the Mekong River north of Stoeng Treng

June 23, 1999[1]

Mekong River watershed

where does the river mekong start and end


Classification

Jurisdiction

Very Easy

New Zealand

Very Easy

Singapore

Very Easy

Denmark

Very Easy

South Korea

Very Easy

Hong Kong

Very Easy

United States

Very Easy

United Kingdom

Very Easy

Norway

Very Easy

Georgia

Very Easy

Sweden

Very Easy

Macedonia

Very Easy

Estonia

Very Easy

Finland

Very Easy

Australia

Very Easy

Taiwan

Very Easy

Lithuania

Very Easy

Ireland

Very Easy

Canada

Very Easy

Latvia

Very Easy

Germany

Very Easy

United Arab Emirates

Very Easy

Austria

Very Easy

Iceland

Very Easy

Malaysia

Very Easy

Mauritius

Very Easy

Thailand

Very Easy

Poland

Very Easy

Spain

Very Easy

Portugal

Very Easy

Czech Republic

Very Easy

France

Very Easy

Netherlands

Very Easy

Switzerland

Very Easy

Japan

Very Easy

Russia

Very Easy

Kazakhstan

Very Easy

Slovenia

Very Easy

Belarus

Very Easy

Slovakia

Very Easy

Kosovo

Very Easy

Rwanda

Very Easy

Montenegro

Very Easy

Serbia

Very Easy

Moldova

Very Easy

Romania

Very Easy

Italy

Very Easy

Armenia

Very Easy

Hungary

Easy

Mexico

Easy

Bulgaria

Easy

Croatia

Easy

Belgium

Easy

Cyprus

Easy

Israel

Easy

Chile

Easy

Brunei

Easy

Azerbaijan

Easy

Peru

Easy

Colombia

Easy

Turkey

Easy

Costa Rica

Easy

Mongolia

Easy

Luxembourg

Easy

Puerto Rico

Easy

Albania

Easy

Bahrain

Easy

Greece

Easy

Vietnam

Easy

Morocco

Easy

Jamaica

Easy

Oman

Easy

Indonesia

Easy

El Salvador

Easy

Uzbekistan

Easy

Bhutan

Easy

Ukraine

Easy

Kyrgyzstan

Easy

China

Easy

Panama

Easy

Kenya

Easy

Botswana

Easy

South Africa

Easy

Qatar

Easy

Malta

Easy

Zambia

Easy

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Easy

Samoa

Easy

Tunisia

Easy

Tonga

Easy

Vanuatu

Easy

Saint Lucia

Easy

Saudi Arabia

Easy

San Marino

Easy

Uruguay

Easy

Seychelles

Easy

Kuwait

Medium

Guatemala

Medium

Dominica

Medium

Dominican Republic

Medium

India

Medium

Fiji

Medium

Trinidad and Tobago

Medium

Jordan

Medium

Lesotho

Medium

Nepal

Medium

Namibia

Medium

Antigua and Barbuda

Medium

Paraguay

Medium

Papua New Guinea

Medium

Malawi

Medium

Sri Lanka

Medium

Swaziland

Medium

Philippines

Medium

Palestine

Medium

Honduras

Medium

Solomon Islands

Medium

Argentina

Medium

Ecuador

Medium

Bahamas

Medium

Ghana

Medium

Belize

Medium

Uganda

Medium

Tajikistan

Medium

Iran

Medium

Brazil

Medium

Guyana

Medium

Cape Verde

Medium

Egypt

Medium

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Medium

Palau

Medium

Nicaragua

Medium

Barbados

Medium

Lebanon

Medium

Saint Kitts and Nevis

Medium

Cambodia

Medium

Maldives

Medium

Tanzania

Medium

Mozambique

Medium

Côte d'Ivoire

Medium

Senegal

Medium

Laos

Medium

Grenada

Medium

Mali

Medium

Niger

Below Average

Nigeria

Below Average

Gambia

Below Average

Pakistan

Below Average

Burkina Faso

Below Average

Marshall Islands

Below Average

Mauritania

Below Average

Benin

Below Average

Bolivia

Below Average

Guinea

Below Average

Djibouti

Below Average

Micronesia

Below Average

Togo

Below Average

Kiribati

Below Average

Comoros

Below Average

Zimbabwe

Below Average

Sierra Leone

Below Average

Ethiopia

Below Average

Madagascar

Below Average

Cameroon

Below Average

Burundi

Below Average

Suriname

Below Average

Algeria

Below Average

Gabon

Below Average

Iraq

Below Average

São Tomé and Príncipe

Below Average

Sudan

Below Average

Myanmar

Below Average

Liberia

Below Average

Equatorial Guinea

Below Average

Syria

Below Average

Angola

Below Average

Guinea-Bissau

Below Average

Bangladesh

Below Average

Timor Leste

Below Average

Congo

Below Average

Chad

Below Average

Haiti

Below Average

Democratic Republic of Congo

Below Average

Afghanistan

Below Average

Central African Republic

Below Average

Libya

Below Average

Yemen

Below Average

South Sudan

Below Average

Venezuela

Below Average

Eritrea

Below Average

Somalia

Ease of doing business index_6204DAF5B68453A3

india rank in ease of doing business in 2018


Founded

Founded by

Founding location

Years active

Territory

Ethnicity

Membership

Criminal activities

Allies

Rivals

Organization's name tattooed on member's abdomen.

Luis "Huero Buff" Flores[1]

Deuel Vocational Institution, California, United States[1][4][5]

USA federal prison systems,[7] California prisons,[7] and others[citation needed]

Mexican-American

350–400 active members[7][8]

Murder, money laundering, contract killing, arms trafficking, drug trafficking, kidnapping, pandering, racketeering, extortion, human trafficking, fraud and illegal gambling

Sureños gangs[9] Armenian Power,[10] Aryan Brotherhood[4][11][12]

Norteños gangs and Nuestra Familia;[4][11][13][14] D.C. Blacks


No.

Title

Directed by

Written by

Original release date

"Reunion"

Brett Morgen

Josh Schwartz & Stephanie Savage

November 21, 2017

A girl named Destiny is "rescued" by the Church of Gibborim from two muggers, who were actually trying to save her. Six months later, friends Alex Wilder, Nico Minoru, Chase Stein, Gert Yorkes, Karolina Dean, and Molly Hernandez have grown apart since the death of Nico's sister, Amy, two years earlier. Alex uses a meeting for their parents' group the Pride to reach out to the others, but they turn him down. They later change their minds: Karolina removes her Church of Gibborim bracelet at a party, sees her hands glowing, and loses consciousness—Chase rescues her from being raped; because of this, Chase stands Gert up for a study session, and she picks up her adopted sister Molly who has discovered that she has super strength and that their parents have a creature in the basement; and Nico arrives after failing to contact Amy's spirit in a ritual. The gathering is awkward, but they soon discover a secret passage in the house that leads to their parents sacrificing Destiny in a ritual. Molly's camera flash is seen by the parents.

"Rewind"

Roxann Dawson

Josh Schwartz & Stephanie Savage

November 21, 2017

Before the ritual, Geoffrey Wilder had confronted an old associate from his time as a criminal, threatening him against interfering with the Pride's construction project; Victor Stein was having issues testing the container used in the ritual; Leslie Dean convinced Destiny not to leave the Church of Gibborim until she reaches the stage of "Ultra", which involves the then upcoming secret ritual; her husband Frank, an actor who is not a member of the Pride, lost his agent due to his role as the co-founder of the Church. The group are all reluctant to sacrifice someone the same age as their children, but go ahead anyway. When they see the flash, the race to investigate, but are convinced by the children that there was an electrical problem in the house. Geoffrey later finds Molly's hairpin outside the entrance to the secret passage, while Victor realizes that his container malfunctioned and Destiny is still alive inside it. Meanwhile, Frank unsuccessfully attempts to enter Leslie's private study, where a decrepit figure lies on another of Victor's containers.

"Destiny"

Nina Lopez-Corrado

Kalinda Vazquez

November 21, 2017

Karolina is told that Destiny is officially in London for a Church trip. Nico investigates the Staff of One, but is unable to control its power and calls Alex for help. Chase and Gert use some of Victor's inventions to search for Destiny in the Steins' house, and then discover that the creature in the Yorkes' house is a dinosaur genetically engineered by Gert's parents. Tina and Robert Minoru attempt to deal with their deteriorating marriage, due to Amy's death, but it ends with Robert continuing a secret affair with Janet Stein, and Tina returning home to find Nico and Alex (pretending to be romantically involved to avoid suspicion). Catherine Wilder confronts Molly, but the latter lies that she had been sneaking around to steal alcohol for the other children. Catherine promises to tell Molly about her parents, who died in a fire when Molly was young (members of the Pride blamed each other for doing this). The Yorkes plan to move with Gert, Molly, and their dinosaur to a remote ranch in Yucatan now that the Pride is over, but then Destiny's body is found.

"Fifteen"

Ramsey Nickell

Tamara Becher-Wilkinson

November 28, 2017

The Pride holds an emergency meeting, though the Yorkes are out searching for their missing dinosaur. Victor accepts responsibility for the failed sacrifice; he and Robert go to find a new one. They attempt to kidnap a homeless man, but they bungle the act and are arrested. Karolina is shunned at school as a slut, and Chase is told to apologize to his lacrosse teammates who he injured when he stopped them from raping her. He instead quits the team. Karolina reveals to Chase how her body glows without her bracelet. She and Gert also look for proof of their parents' innocence, but with Alex's help they realise that Leslie has been selecting people from her church to sacrifice for years. This does not include Amy, who appeared to commit suicide but Nico believes was murdered by the Pride. She goes to the police, but leaves when she sees Victor and Robert talking with a policeman apparently on their payroll. The Yorkes find the dinosaur, doing what Gert tells her to do, and are then threatened by Tina who knows about Yucatan. Alex is kidnapped.

"Kingdom"

Jeffrey W. Byrd

Rodney Barnes & Michael Vukadinovich

December 5, 2017

In flashback, Geoffrey makes a deal with the mysterious Jonah to buy up land and has to convince his cellmate Darius to take the blame for shooting someone to get out of prison. In the present, Darius has kidnapped Alex as ransom for Geoffrey to pay one million dollars. Nico gets Karolina, Gert, Molly and Chase to come to the rescue, using the staff to find Alex. Geoffrey shows up with LAPD to take out Darius and his men, Alex shoots Andre, one of Darius' goons, but he gets taken again. Alex's friends show up and using their newfound abilities cause Darius to run. Alex makes it back to Geoffrey who tells him to go home while he preps Andre for a sacrifice. The kids all barge into the secret room only to realize that the Pride has moved the sacrifice somewhere else. Tina reveals that she knows Nico used the staff, but allows her to use it and Victor's time machine shows Los Angeles crumbling in the future. Frank fails going Ultra and the sacrifice works revealing that the man the Pride was reviving is Jonah who demands to see Karolina.

"Metamorphosis"

Patrick Norris

Kalinda Vazquez

December 12, 2017

Jonah has all the parents recorded during their first sacrifice so as to keep them in check and to prevent them from leaving the Pride. The Pride hosts their annual gala and the kids use the time to download footage of the previous sacrifices from the Minoru's servers. Gert deduces that Karolina is lesbian, but she gets mad at her for not being honest with Chase. While drunk on the roof, Karolina discovers she can fly and Chase kisses her which she is placid to. Alex and Nico break into Tina's office to get the footage causing Nico to become suspicious of him as he knew the password rather easily. During the Pride members speech, Victor reveals his knowledge of Robert and Janet's tryst and collapses from his brain tumor. Jonah uses his experimental medicine to revive him, making him happily euphoric with his family. Frank appears to know about Leslie and Jonah's secret relationship, but keeps this information to himself. Molly, in an effort to know more about her parents, accidentally lets slip to Catherine about her knowledge of the Pride.

"Refraction"

Peter Hoar

Quinton Peeples

December 19, 2017

Victor sees a message from Chase from the future telling him not to pick up the fistigons. Frank gets healing gloves from Jonah causing Leslie to become suspicious. Molly becomes distant from the others and tries joining the cheerleaders who disregard her and finds solace with Karolina. Dale and Stacy discover that Jonah's cure makes people hyperactive and euphoric, but gives them a drawn hangover. At the open house, Leslie gets Janet to break up with Robert who agrees due to Victor's changing behavior and has Tina take Robert back. Geoffrey and Catherine tell Dale and Stacy that they must do something about Molly as she knows about the Pride's activities. They tell Molly she is going to be sent away which angers her and Gert comforts her. Frank discovers that Jonah has been living for a long time and finally confronts Leslie about what she and Jonah have been doing. Nico forces Alex to reveal how he knew Tina's password. Victor suddenly becomes violent again and attacks his son with the fistigons only to get shot by Janet.

"Tsunami"

Millicent Shelton

Rodney Barnes & Michael Vukadinovich

December 26, 2017

Victor bleeds out as the Pride members arrive to try and patch him up, though this proves to be inefficient. Leslie has Frank arrive to use his healing gloves, but it sends Victor into a coma. Tina contacts Jonah who instructs them to have Janet be sacrificed for Victor causing the Pride to argue. Robert decides to sacrifice himself instead, but Tina destroys the pod reaffirming her devotion to him. Victor is carried away to be revived later. Karolina decides to tell Frank everything she knows about Pride, getting him to her side. Alex reveals to an angry Nico that he was aware of Amy's snooping and was told to keep her information secret. Molly is living with her relative, Graciela, who gives Molly a letter containing a key. It leads her to a locker that holds a VHS tape. Nico finds Amy's things and Alex successfully gets the footage of their parents, but his laptop is destroyed by a sympathetic Chase. In flashback, Amy learns from Alex that her laptop was hacked and confides her findings to Kincaid. Upon "him" finding out, Amy tries to runaway from home, but is caught.

"Doomsday"

Jeremy Webb

Jiehae Park & Kendall Rogers

January 2, 2018

TBA

TBA

January 9, 2018

when does the next runaways episode come out


Coordinates

Controlled by

Built

In use

Garrison

Vandenberg Air Force Base

Part of Air Force Space Command (AFSPC)

Located near: Lompoc, California

Titan IV rocket launch from Space Launch Complex-4 East, Vandenberg AFB, 19 October 2005

34°43′57″N 120°34′05″W / 34.73250°N 120.56806°W

Site information

United States Air Force

Site history

1957 – present

Garrison information

30th Space Wing

Vandenberg Air Force Base_F0500B5F336F8ED

where is vandenberg air force base on a map


State

Minimum driving age

Notes

Afghanistan

Bangladesh

India

16 for gearless bikes under 50 cc 18 for geared bikes, cars and commercial vehicles[51]

Nepal

18[citation needed]

Pakistan

Sri Lanka

List of countries by minimum driving age_36803B355A6D574A

List of countries by minimum driving age_56519F5ECD44F1C6

List of countries by minimum driving age_C1BC109D7736426C

what is the legal age to drive in pakistan


Category

Location

Created by

Created

Number

Preserved counties (Wales)

Gwent South Glamorgan Mid Glamorgan West Glamorgan Dyfed Powys Gwynedd Clwyd

Lieutenancy areas

Wales

Local Government (Wales) Act 1994 (c. 19)

1 April 1996

8 (as of 2008)

Preserved counties of Wales_DE113011209C4BB5

what are the names of the counties in wales

Gwent
South Glamorgan
Mid Glamorgan
West Glamorgan
Dyfed
Powys
Gwynedd
Clwyd


Logo

Team colors

Mascot

Owner(s)

CEO

President

General manager

Head coach

Atlanta Falcons

Current season

Established June 30, 1965; 52 years ago[1] First season: 1966 Play in Mercedes-Benz Stadium Atlanta, Georgia Headquartered in Flowery Branch, Georgia

Logo Wordmark

Wordmark

League/conference affiliations

National Football League (1966–present) Eastern Conference (1966) Western Conference (1967–1969) Coastal Division (1967–1969) National Football Conference (1970–present) NFC West (1970–2001) NFC South (2002–present)

Current uniform

Red, Black, Silver, White[2][3]

Freddie Falcon

Personnel

Arthur Blank

Rich McKay

Rich McKay

Thomas Dimitroff

Dan Quinn

Team history

Atlanta Falcons (1966–present)

Team nicknames

The Dirty Birds Grits Blitz (1977 defense)

Championships

League championships (0)

Conference championships (2) NFC: 1998, 2016

Division championships (6) NFC West: 1980, 1998 NFC South: 2004, 2010, 2012, 2016

Playoff appearances (14)

NFL: 1978, 1980, 1982, 1991, 1995, 1998, 2002, 2004, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017

Home fields

Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium (1966–1991) Georgia Dome (1992–2016) Mercedes-Benz Stadium (2017–present)

Atlanta Falcons_96354C0413843A05
Atlanta Falcons_ACDD1939BCFBCF55
Atlanta Falcons_D561FF01C4196B93

where did atlanta falcons play before the georgia dome


Genre

Created by

Starring

Theme music composer

Opening theme

Composer(s)

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Cinematography

Editor(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Original release

Sons of Anarchy

Crime drama Contemporary Western[1]

Kurt Sutter

Charlie Hunnam Katey Sagal Mark Boone Junior Kim Coates Tommy Flanagan Johnny Lewis Maggie Siff Ron Perlman Ryan Hurst William Lucking Theo Rossi Dayton Callie Jimmy Smits Drea De Matteo David Labrava Niko Nicotera

Bob Thiele Dave Kushner Curtis Stigers

"This Life" by Curtis Stigers & The Forest Rangers

Bob Thiele Jr.

United States

English

92 (list of episodes)

Production

Kurt Sutter John Linson Art Linson James D. Parriott Paris Barclay Dave Erickson

Jon Paré Regina Corrado Liz Sagal Craig Yahata Chris Collins Grace Whitehouse

Occidental Studios, North Hollywood, California

Paul Maibaum

Paul Fontaine Etienne des Lauriers Lauren Pendergrass

41–81 minutes

Linson The Company Sutter Ink Fox 21 FX Productions

20th Television

Release

FX

September 3, 2008 – December 9, 2014

how many seasons are there for sons of anarchy


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

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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

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory

Theatrical release poster

Mel Stuart

Stan Margulies David L. Wolper

Roald Dahl

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl

Gene Wilder Jack Albertson Peter Ostrum Roy Kinnear Julie Dawn Cole Leonard Stone Denise Nickerson Dodo Denney Paris Themmen

Leslie Bricusse Anthony Newley Walter Scharf

Arthur Ibbetson

David Saxon

Wolper Pictures The Quaker Oats Company

Paramount Pictures[a]

June 30, 1971 (United States)

99 minutes[1]

United States[2]

English

$3 million[3]

$4 million[3]

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory_60353FEC9BEF4FA

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory_2BC7CDD73C9B5423

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory_6E3913BA45B2AC37

when did willy wonka and the chocolate factory debut


Also known as

Developer

Manufacturer

Product family

Type

Release date

Introductory price

Operating system

System-on-chip used

CPU

Memory

Storage

Display

Graphics

Sound

Input

Camera

Connectivity

Power

Online services

Dimensions

Weight

Related articles

Website

The iPad in silver

5th generation iPad, 7th generation iPad, iPad 2017

Apple Inc.

Foxconn

iPad

Tablet computer

March 24, 2017

Original: iOS 10.2.1 Current: iOS 11.2.6, released February 19, 2018

Apple A9 with 64-bit architecture and Apple M9 motion co-processor

1.85 GHz dual-core 64-bit ARMv8-A "Twister"[1]

2 GB LPDDR4 RAM[1]

32 or 128 GB flash memory

9.7 inches (250 mm) 2,048 × 1,536 px[1] (264 ppi) with a 4:3 aspect ratio

PowerVR GT7600 GPU[1]

Stereo

Multi-touch screen, headset controls, M9 motion co-processor, proximity and ambient light sensors, 3-axis accelerometer, 3-axis gyroscope, Touch ID fingerprint reader, barometer

Front: 1.2 MP, 720p HD, ƒ/2.2 aperture Rear: 8.0 MP AF, iSight with Five Element Lens, Hybrid IR filter, video stabilization, face detection, HDR, ƒ/2.4 aperture

Wi-Fi and Wi-Fi + Cellular: Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac at 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz and MIMO Bluetooth 4.2 Wi-Fi + Cellular: GPS & GLONASS GSM UMTS / HSDPA 850, 1700, 1900, 2100 MHz GSM / EDGE 850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz CDMA CDMA/EV-DO Rev. A and B. 800, 1900 MHz LTE Multiple bands A1567: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 28, 29 and TD-LTE 38, 39, 40, 41

Built-in rechargeable Li-Po battery 8,827 mAh 3.7 V 32.9 W⋅h (118 kJ)

App Store, iTunes Store, iBooks Store, iCloud, Game Center

240 mm (9.4 in) (h) 169.5 mm (6.67 in) (w) 7.5 mm (0.30 in) (d)

Wi-Fi: 469 g (1.034 lb) Wi-Fi + Cellular: 478 g (1.054 lb)

iPad Mini iPad (4th generation) iPad Air 2

when did the apple ipad 5th generation come out


Genre

Based on

Screenplay by

Directed by

Starring

Theme music composer

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of series

No. of episodes

Producer(s)

Cinematography

Running time

Original network

Picture format

Audio format

Original release

Pride and Prejudice

1995 UK VHS cover showing Jennifer Ehle (Elizabeth Bennet) and Colin Firth (Mr Darcy)

Costume drama

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

Andrew Davies

Simon Langton

Jennifer EhleColin Firth

Carl Davis

United Kingdom

English

Production

Sue Birtwistle

John Kenway

327 minutes

Release

Stereo

24 September – 29 October 1995

External links

Website

Pride and Prejudice (1995 TV series)_5D6D003F6D5831EC

Pride and Prejudice (1995 TV series)_624E67E159BEEDDB

who played elizabeth in pride and prejudice 1995


First season

Athletic director

Head coach

Stadium

Field

Field surface

Location

NCAA division

Conference

All-time record

Bowl record

Claimed nat'l titles

Unclaimed nat'l titles

Conference titles

Rivalries

Heisman winners

Consensus All-Americans

Colors

Fight song

Mascot

Marching band

Website

Texas Longhorns football

2017 Texas Longhorns football team

2017 Texas Longhorns football team

Chris Del Conte

Tom Herman 1st season, 7–6 (.538)

Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium (Capacity: 100,119[1])

Joe Jamail Field

FieldTurf

Austin, Texas

Division I FBS

Big 12 Conference

897–366–33 (.705)

27–24–2 (.528)

4 (1963, 1969, 1970, 2005)

11 (1914, 1918, 1930, 1941, 1945, 1947, 1950, 1968, 1977, 1981, 2008)

Oklahoma Sooners (rivalry) Texas Tech Red Raiders (rivalry) Arkansas Razorbacks (rivalry; dormant) Nebraska Cornhuskers (rivalry; dormant) Texas A&M Aggies (rivalry; dormant)

Current uniform

Burnt Orange and White[3]

Texas Fight

Bevo

The University of Texas Longhorn Band

texassports.com

what is the university of texas football record


Flag

Country

Departament

Province

Founded

Independence

El Alto incorporated

• Mayor

• City

• Urban

Elevation

• Density

• Urban

Time zone

Area code(s)

HDI (2016)

Website

La Paz Chuqi Yapu Marka (in Aymara)

City

Nuestra Señora de La Paz

Top to Bottom, Left to Right: La Paz Skyline with Mount Illimani in the background, Palace of the Plurinational Legislative Assembly, San Francisco Church, Mariscal Santa Cruz Avenue, Red Line of the La Paz-El Alto cable car transit system, Downtown La Paz.

Flag Seal

Seal

Motto(s): [1] Los discordes en concordia, en paz y amor se juntaron y pueblo de paz fundaron para perpetua memoria (The dissenters in harmony gathered together in peace and love, and a town of peace they founded, for perpetual memory.)

La Paz

Coordinates: 16°30′S 68°09′W / 16.500°S 68.150°WCoordinates: 16°30′S 68°09′W / 16.500°S 68.150°W

Bolivia

La Paz

Pedro Domingo Murillo

October 20, 1548 by Alonso de Mendoza

July 16, 1809

20th century

Government

Luis A. Revilla Herrero[2]

Area

472 km2 (182 sq mi)

3,240 km2 (1,250 sq mi)

3,640 m (11,942 ft)

Population (2012 Census)

1,861.2/km2 (4,820.6/sq mi)

BOT (UTC−4)

0.827 (Very High)[3]

how many feet above sea level is la paz bolivia


Season

League

Conference

Finish

Division

Wins

Losses

Win%

GB

Playoffs

NBA

Western

NBA

Western

Lost Division Semifinals (Lakers) 4–3[8]

NBA

Western

Midwest

NBA

Western

Midwest

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won Conference Semifinals (SuperSonics) 4–2 Won Conference Finals (Warriors) 4–3 Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–2[9]

Alvan Adams (ROY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Bucks) 2–0[10]

Walter Davis (ROY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Trail Blazers) 2–1 Won Conference Semifinals (Kings) 4–1 Lost Conference Finals (SuperSonics) 4–3[11]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Kings) 2–1 Lost Conference Semifinals (Lakers) 4–1[12]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost Conference Semifinals (Kings) 4–3[13]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Nuggets) 2–1 Lost Conference Semifinals (Lakers) 4–0[14]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Nuggets) 2–1[15]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Trail Blazers) 3–2 Won Conference Semifinals (Jazz) 4–2 Lost Conference Finals (Lakers) 4–2[16]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Lakers) 3–0[17]

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Nuggets) 3–0 Won Conference Semifinals (Warriors) 4–1 Lost Conference Finals (Lakers) 4–0[18]

Kevin Johnson (MIP)Cotton Fitzsimmons (COY)Eddie Johnson (SMOY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Jazz) 3–2 Won Conference Semifinals (Lakers) 4–1 Lost Conference Finals (Trail Blazers) 4–2[19]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Jazz) 3–1[20]

Kevin Johnson (JWKC)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Spurs) 3–0 Lost Conference Semifinals (Trail Blazers) 4–1[21]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Lakers) 3–2 Won Conference Semifinals (Spurs) 4–2 Won Conference Finals (SuperSonics) 4–3 Lost NBA Finals (Bulls) 4–2[22]

Charles Barkley (MVP)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Warriors) 3–0 Lost Conference Semifinals (Rockets) 4–3[23]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Trail Blazers) 3–0 Lost Conference Semifinals (Rockets) 4–3[24]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Spurs) 3–1[25]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (SuperSonics) 3–2[26]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Spurs) 3–1[27]

Danny Manning (SMOY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Trail Blazers) 3–0[28]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Spurs) 3–1 Lost Conference Semifinals (Lakers) 4–1[29]

Rodney Rogers (SMOY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Kings) 3–1[30]

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Spurs) 4–2[31]

Amar'e Stoudemire (ROY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Grizzlies) 4–0 Won Conference Semifinals (Mavericks) 4–2 Lost Conference Finals (Spurs) 4–1[32]

Steve Nash (MVP)Mike D'Antoni (COY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Lakers) 4–3 Won Conference Semifinals (Clippers) 4–3 Lost Conference Finals (Mavericks) 4–2[33]

Steve Nash (MVP)Boris Diaw (MIP)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Lakers) 4–1 Lost Conference Semifinals (Spurs) 4–2[34]

Leandro Barbosa (SMOY)Steve Nash (JWKC)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Spurs) 4–1[35]

Grant Hill (SPOR)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Shaquille O'Neal (AMVP)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Trail Blazers) 4–2 Won Conference Semifinals (Spurs) 4–0 Lost Conference Finals (Lakers) 4–2[36]

Grant Hill (SPOR)

NBA

Western

Pacific

2011–12 [c]

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Goran Dragić (MIP)

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

List of Phoenix Suns seasons_92D0AE822F6FC670

List of Phoenix Suns seasons_D32645E0BF6CE1BA

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South end

North end

Unnamed: 0

Peachtree Road, Peachtree Boulevard, Peachtree Industrial Boulevard

Memorial Drive in Atlanta

Gwinnett – Hall county line

how many peachtree streets are there in atlanta

Peachtree Road, Peachtree Boulevard, Peachtree Industrial Boulevard


Active

Country

Allegiance

Branch

Role

Part of

Nickname(s)

Scarf colour

Anniversaries

Battle honours

Notable commanders

Squadron Codes

Fighter

No. 303 Polish Fighter Squadron

303 Squadron Honour Badge design

2 August 1940 – 11 December 1946

Poland

Polish government in exile  United Kingdom

Royal Air Force

Fighter Squadron

RAF Fighter Command

"Rafałki"

Scarlet

1 September Squadron holiday

Battle of Britain 1940, Fortress Europe 1941-1944, France and Germany 1944-1945

Commanders

R. G. Kellett Zdzisław Krasnodębski Witold Urbanowicz Jan Zumbach Witold Łokuciewski

Insignia

RF (Aug 1940 – Apr 1945) PD (Apr 1945 – Dec 1946)

Aircraft flown

Hawker Hurricane Supermarine Spitfire Mustang IV

No. 303 Polish Fighter Squadron_97A212DE66A196F2

who had the most kills in the battle of britain


Season

Team

Record

Playoff Results

NFL Central (pre-merger)

NFL Central (pre-merger)

NFL Central (pre-merger)

NFL Central (pre-merger)

Green Bay Packers

Won 1967 NFL Championship Game Won Super Bowl II

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFL Divisional Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Won 1969 NFL Championship Game Lost Super Bowl IV

NFC Central (post merger)

NFC Central (post merger)

NFC Central (post merger)

NFC Central (post merger)

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Lost Super Bowl VIII

Minnesota Vikings

Lost Super Bowl IX

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Lost Super Bowl XI

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Second Round

Detroit Lions

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Championship Game

Chicago Bears

Won Super Bowl XX

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Detroit Lions

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Detroit Lions

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Green Bay Packers

Won Super Bowl XXXI

Green Bay Packers

Lost Super Bowl XXXII

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Championship Game

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Championship Game

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

NFC North

NFC North

NFC North

NFC North

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost Super Bowl XLI

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Championship Game

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Championship Game

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Championship Game

NFC North_A9ED7D016F21CC4F
NFC North_BDAC362A4B574F73

when was the last time the minnesota vikings won the nfc north


Rank

NOC

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Total

United States (USA)

Great Britain (GBR)

China (CHN)

Russia (RUS)

Germany (GER)

Japan (JPN)

France (FRA)

South Korea (KOR)

Italy (ITA)

Australia (AUS)

Netherlands (NED)

Hungary (HUN)

Brazil (BRA)*

Spain (ESP)

Kenya (KEN)

Jamaica (JAM)

Croatia (CRO)

Cuba (CUB)

New Zealand (NZL)

Canada (CAN)

Uzbekistan (UZB)

Kazakhstan (KAZ)

Colombia (COL)

Switzerland (SUI)

Iran (IRI)

Greece (GRE)

Argentina (ARG)

Denmark (DEN)

Sweden (SWE)

South Africa (RSA)

Ukraine (UKR)

Serbia (SRB)

Poland (POL)

North Korea (PRK)

Belgium (BEL)

Thailand (THA)

Slovakia (SVK)

Georgia (GEO)

Azerbaijan (AZE)

Belarus (BLR)

Turkey (TUR)

Armenia (ARM)

Czech Republic (CZE)

Ethiopia (ETH)

Slovenia (SLO)

Indonesia (INA)

Romania (ROU)

Bahrain (BRN)

Vietnam (VIE)

Chinese Taipei (TPE)

Bahamas (BAH)

Ivory Coast (CIV)

Independent Olympic Athletes (IOA)

Fiji (FIJ)

Jordan (JOR)

Kosovo (KOS)

Puerto Rico (PUR)

Singapore (SIN)

Tajikistan (TJK)

Malaysia (MAS)

Mexico (MEX)

Algeria (ALG)

Ireland (IRL)

Lithuania (LTU)

Bulgaria (BUL)

Venezuela (VEN)

India (IND)

Mongolia (MGL)

Burundi (BDI)

Grenada (GRN)

Niger (NIG)

Philippines (PHI)

Qatar (QAT)

Norway (NOR)

Egypt (EGY)

Tunisia (TUN)

Israel (ISR)

Austria (AUT)

Dominican Republic (DOM)

Estonia (EST)

Finland (FIN)

Morocco (MAR)

Nigeria (NGR)

Portugal (POR)

Trinidad and Tobago (TTO)

United Arab Emirates (UAE)

Total (86 NOCs)

Total (86 NOCs)

2016 Summer Olympics medal table_90C4F831C151D85D

2016 Summer Olympics medal table_691825C503D04D73

2016 Summer Olympics medal table_C822168764911FDB

who got the most medals in 2016 olympics


Z

Element

No. of electrons/shell

Group

Hydrogen

Helium

Lithium

2, 1

Beryllium

2, 2

Boron

2, 3

Carbon

2, 4

Nitrogen

2, 5

Oxygen

2, 6

Fluorine

2, 7

Neon

2, 8

Sodium

2, 8, 1

Magnesium

2, 8, 2

Aluminium

2, 8, 3

Silicon

2, 8, 4

Phosphorus

2, 8, 5

Sulfur

2, 8, 6

Chlorine

2, 8, 7

Argon

2, 8, 8

Potassium

2, 8, 8, 1

Calcium

2, 8, 8, 2

Scandium

2, 8, 9, 2

Titanium

2, 8, 10, 2

Vanadium

2, 8, 11, 2

Chromium

2, 8, 13, 1

Manganese

2, 8, 13, 2

Iron

2, 8, 14, 2

Cobalt

2, 8, 15, 2

Nickel

2, 8, 16, 2

Copper

2, 8, 18, 1

Zinc

2, 8, 18, 2

Gallium

2, 8, 18, 3

Germanium

2, 8, 18, 4

Arsenic

2, 8, 18, 5

Selenium

2, 8, 18, 6

Bromine

2, 8, 18, 7

Krypton

2, 8, 18, 8

Rubidium

2, 8, 18, 8, 1

Strontium

2, 8, 18, 8, 2

Yttrium

2, 8, 18, 9, 2

Zirconium

2, 8, 18, 10, 2

Niobium

2, 8, 18, 12, 1

Molybdenum

2, 8, 18, 13, 1

Technetium

2, 8, 18, 13, 2

Ruthenium

2, 8, 18, 15, 1

Rhodium

2, 8, 18, 16, 1

Palladium

2, 8, 18, 18

Silver

2, 8, 18, 18, 1

Cadmium

2, 8, 18, 18, 2

Indium

2, 8, 18, 18, 3

Tin

2, 8, 18, 18, 4

Antimony

2, 8, 18, 18, 5

Tellurium

2, 8, 18, 18, 6

Iodine

2, 8, 18, 18, 7

Xenon

2, 8, 18, 18, 8

Caesium

2, 8, 18, 18, 8, 1

Barium

2, 8, 18, 18, 8, 2

Lanthanum

2, 8, 18, 18, 9, 2

Cerium

2, 8, 18, 19, 9, 2

Praseodymium

2, 8, 18, 21, 8, 2

Neodymium

2, 8, 18, 22, 8, 2

Promethium

2, 8, 18, 23, 8, 2

Samarium

2, 8, 18, 24, 8, 2

Europium

2, 8, 18, 25, 8, 2

Gadolinium

2, 8, 18, 25, 9, 2

Terbium

2, 8, 18, 27, 8, 2

Dysprosium

2, 8, 18, 28, 8, 2

Holmium

2, 8, 18, 29, 8, 2

Erbium

2, 8, 18, 30, 8, 2

Thulium

2, 8, 18, 31, 8, 2

Ytterbium

2, 8, 18, 32, 8, 2

Lutetium

2, 8, 18, 32, 9, 2

Hafnium

2, 8, 18, 32, 10, 2

Tantalum

2, 8, 18, 32, 11, 2

Tungsten

2, 8, 18, 32, 12, 2

Rhenium

2, 8, 18, 32, 13, 2

Osmium

2, 8, 18, 32, 14, 2

Iridium

2, 8, 18, 32, 15, 2

Platinum

2, 8, 18, 32, 17, 1

Gold

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 1

Mercury

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 2

Thallium

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 3

Lead

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 4

Bismuth

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 5

Polonium

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 6

Astatine

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 7

Radon

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 8

Francium

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 8, 1

Radium

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 8, 2

Actinium

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 9, 2

Thorium

2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 10, 2

Protactinium

2, 8, 18, 32, 20, 9, 2

Uranium

2, 8, 18, 32, 21, 9, 2

Neptunium

2, 8, 18, 32, 22, 9, 2

Plutonium

2, 8, 18, 32, 24, 8, 2

Americium

2, 8, 18, 32, 25, 8, 2

Curium

2, 8, 18, 32, 25, 9, 2

Berkelium

2, 8, 18, 32, 27, 8, 2

Californium

2, 8, 18, 32, 28, 8, 2

Einsteinium

2, 8, 18, 32, 29, 8, 2

Fermium

2, 8, 18, 32, 30, 8, 2

Mendelevium

2, 8, 18, 32, 31, 8, 2

Nobelium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 8, 2

Lawrencium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 8, 3

Rutherfordium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 10, 2

Dubnium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 11, 2

Seaborgium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 12, 2

Bohrium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 13, 2

Hassium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 14, 2

Meitnerium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 15, 2 (?)

Darmstadtium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 16, 2 (?)

Roentgenium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 17, 2 (?)

Copernicium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 18, 2 (?)

Nihonium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 18, 3 (?)

Flerovium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 18, 4 (?)

Moscovium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 18, 5 (?)

Livermorium

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 18, 6 (?)

Tennessine

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 18, 7 (?)

Oganesson

2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 18, 8 (?)

how many electrons in outer shell of iodine


First appearance

Last appearance

Created by

Portrayed by

Full name

Occupation

Title

Family

Spouse(s)

Significant other(s)

Religion

George O'Malley

Grey's Anatomy character

The Season 4 promotional photo of T. R. Knight as Dr. George O'Malley

"A Hard Day's Night" (1.01) March 27, 2005

"Now or Never" (5.24)May 14, 2009(as a series regular)"Good Mourning" (6.01) September 24, 2009(stand-in)

Shonda Rhimes

T. R. Knight

Information

George O'Malley

Surgical resident at Seattle Grace Hospital

M.D

Louise O'Malley (mother)  Harold O'Malley (father, deceased)Jerry and Ronnie O'Malley (brothers)

Callie Torres (divorced)

Olivia HarperMeredith GreyIzzie Stevens

Catholicism

George O'Malley_121C1464B2BD19CC
George O'Malley_2A3C880FEE78173B
George O'Malley_3AD92E466EBD0894

when does george o'malley die on grey's anatomy


Directed by

Produced by

Written by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Productioncompany

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Mission: Impossible – Fallout

Theatrical release poster

Christopher McQuarrie

Tom Cruise J. J. Abrams David Ellison Dana Goldberg Don Granger Christopher McQuarrie Jake Myers

Christopher McQuarrie

Mission: Impossibleby Bruce Geller

Tom Cruise Henry Cavill Ving Rhames Simon Pegg Rebecca Ferguson Sean Harris Angela Bassett Michelle Monaghan Alec Baldwin

Lorne Balfe

Rob Hardy

Eddie Hamilton

Bad Robot Productions Skydance Media Alibaba Pictures

Paramount Pictures

July 12, 2018 (Paris) July 27, 2018 (United States)

147 minutes[1]

United States

English

Mission: Impossible – Fallout_DEDC338AFEAC4DBE

when is new mission impossible movie coming out


Date

R.

Home team

Away team

Score (T/H)

Goals (Home)

Goals (Away)

17 February 1929

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (0–1)

Parera (70)

Morera (10, 55)

9 May 1929

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–1 (0–0)

Sastre (83)

26 January 1930

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–4 (0–3)

Bestit (63)

Rubio (10, 37), F. López (17), Lazcano (71)

30 March 1930

Real Madrid

Barcelona

5–1 (3–0)

Rubio (5, 23), Lazcano (42, 68, 72)

Goiburu (84)

1 February 1931

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–0 (0–0)

5 April 1931

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (2–1)

Ramón (12, 35, 73)

Eugenio (38)

31 January 1932

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (2–0)

Olivares (26, 40)

3 April 1932

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–2 (1–1)

Samitier (20), Arocha (p. 87)

Lazcano (43), Regueiro (70)

1 January 1933

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (0–0)

Arocha (68)

Regueiro (p. 78)

5 March 1933

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–0)

Samitier (35, 68)

Goiburu (89)

26 November 1933

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (0–2)

Morera (46)

Olivares (9), Regueiro (26)

28 January 1934

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–0 (3–0)

Valle (7), Samitier (20), Regueiro (30), Eugenio (50)

3 February 1935

Real Madrid

Barcelona

8–2 (5–1)

Lazcano (15, 42, 73), Sañudo (21, 35, 47, 81), Regueiro (29)

Escolà (17), Guzmán (68)

21 April 1935

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–0 (1–0)

Ventolrà (43, 62, 68, 82), Escolà (48)

22 December 1935

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–3 (0–2)

Regueiro (21), Diz (40), Lecue (47)

22 March 1936

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (2–0)

Lecue (10, 47), Emilin (43)

28 January 1940

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–1)

Alonso (1), Lecue (75)

Pascual (3)

14 April 1940

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–0 (0–0)

1 December 1940

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–0 (0–0)

Sospedra (49, 69), Valle Mas (53)

23 February 1941

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–2 (0–0)

Barinaga (49)

Bravo (60), Martín (63)

19 October 1941

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–3 (2–1)

Arbiza (17, 70), Benito (o.g. 35), Belmar (55)

Calvet (25), Raich (p. 60), Gracia (87)

25 January 1942

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–2 (0–0)

Alday (63, 78)

27 September 1942

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (1–0)

Arbiza (7, 89), Alsúa (52)

10 January 1943

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–5 (4–2)[4]

Martín (25, 40), Escolà (31), Valle Mas (32, 62)

Alonso (10), Alday (27, 51), Botella (74), Mardones II (87)

2 January 1944

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–1 (0–0)

Valle Mas (50)

9 April 1944

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (1–0)

Escolà (13)

Alsúa (62), Rosalénch (o.g. 71)

12 November 1944

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (1–0)

Moleiro (21)

25 March 1945

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–0 (1–0)

César (41, 46), Bravo (52), Escolà (77), Gonzalvo III (86)

25 November 1945

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–2 (1–0)

Barinaga (23), Pruden (63), Belmar (67)

Martín (51), Gonzalvo III (85)

3 March 1946

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (1–0)

César (17)

1 December 1946

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–1)

Corona (p. 4), Molowny (79)

Seguer (23)

30 March 1947

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–2 (2–0)

Bravo (18), Navarro (39, 49)

Arsuaga (48, 60)

12 October 1947

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (0–1)

Barinaga (65)

Clemente (o.g. 31)

25 January 1948

Barcelona

Real Madrid

4–2 (3–0)

Seguer (2), Basora (28, 58), César (43)

Gallardo (68), Rafa Yunta (76)

19 September 1948

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–2 (0–1)

Barinaga (60)

Florencio (41), Basora (48)

9 January 1949

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (1–1)

César (28, 61), Basora (56)

Pahiño (9)

18 September 1949

Real Madrid

Barcelona

6–1 (3–0)

Olmedo (2), Cabrera (4), Pahiño (40, 68), Macala (62, 69)

Gonzalvo II (85)

15 January 1950

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–3 (1–0)

Basora (41), César (53)

Pahiño (58), Rafael Verdú (66), Cabrera (73)

24 September 1950

Barcelona

Real Madrid

7–2 (3–1)

Nicolau (9, 56), César (14), Aurelio (39, 88), Gonzalvo III (62), Basora (82)

Molowny (15), García González (66)

14 January 1951

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–1 (4–1)

Narro (8, 17, 29), Pahiño (13)

Canal (31)

11 November 1951

Real Madrid

Barcelona

5–1 (3–1)

Molowny (3), Cabrera (32), Pahiño (35, 87), Roque Olsen (57)

Basora (44)

2 March 1952

Barcelona

Real Madrid

4–2 (2–2)

Vila Soler (13), César (36, 56, 74)

Roque Olsen (33), Arsuaga (39)

23 November 1952

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (0–0)

Arsuaga (76, 80)

Manchón (67)

5 April 1953

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (1–0)

Moreno (15)

25 October 1953

Real Madrid

Barcelona

5–0 (4–0)

di Stéfano (10, 85), Roque Olsen (34, 35), Molowny (39)

21 February 1954

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–1 (1–1)

Tejada (14, 86), César (50), Moreno (74), Manchón (89)

di Stéfano (6)

21 November 1954

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (1–0)

di Stéfano (p. 44), Héctor Rial (66), Joseito (67)

6 March 1955

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–2 (1–1)

Basora (31), Dagoberto Moll (70)

Gento (19, 64)

13 November 1955

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–0)

Héctor Rial (35), Marquitos (89)

Areta (77)

18 March 1956

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (2–0)

Villaverde (18, 29)

11 November 1956

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (0–0)

Luis Suárez (46)

3 March 1957

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (1–0)

Joseito (21)

13 October 1957

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (2–0)

Kopa (10), Héctor Rial (43), di Stéfano (73)

2 February 1958

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–2 (0–2)

Marsal (34), Héctor Rial (37)

26 October 1958

Barcelona

Real Madrid

4–0 (1–0)

Evaristo (23, 67, 70), Tejada (88)

15 February 1959

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (0–0)

Herrera (79)

29 November 1959

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

Mateos (5), di Stéfano (82)

20 March 1960

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (0–0)

Kocsis (50), Martínez (60), Villaverde (62)

di Stéfano (58)

4 December 1960

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–5 (2–3)

Martínez (28), Villaverde (34), Kubala (89)

di Stéfano (3, 81), del Sol (15), Gento (43, 79)

26 March 1961

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–2 (0–0)

del Sol (55), di Stéfano (60), Puskás (78)

Luis Suárez (80), Kubala (89)

30 September 1961

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

Puskás (14), del Sol (72)

21 January 1962

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (2–0)

Evaristo (4, 83), Kocsis (40)

Félix Ruiz (86)

30 September 1962

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

di Stéfano (20, 70)

27 January 1963

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–5 (1–2)

Ré (34)

Puskás (p. 24, 35, 71), di Stéfano (47), Gento (67)

15 December 1963

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–0 (1–0)

Puskás (37, 68, p. 84), di Stéfano (77)

30 March 1964

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (1–2)

Zaldúa (27)

Gento (18), Puskás (43)

8 November 1964

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–1 (2–0)

Amancio (16, 31, 74), Serena (76)

Ré (68)

28 February 1965

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (1–0)

Ré (40)

Pirri (63), Serena (70)

19 December 1965

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–3 (1–3)

Félix Ruiz (20)

Fusté (7, 8), Zaldúa (34)

27 March 1966

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (0–1)

Rifé (59), Zaballa (63)

Gento (39)

20 November 1966

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (0–0)

Veloso (89)

19 March 1967

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–1)

Fusté (7, 89)

Amancio (42)

10 December 1967

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (0–0)

Gento (p. 65)

Zaldúa (78)

9 April 1968

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (1–1)

Zaldúa (12)

Pirri (43)

16 November 1968

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–1)

Pirri (32), José Luis (75)

Zaldúa (19)

9 March 1969

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (1–0)

Zaldúa (26)

Gento (p. 87)

14 September 1969

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–3 (2–2)

Fleitas (18, 38), Gento (63)

Bustillo (3, 5), Rexach (71)

28 December 1969

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (1–0)

Gallego (29)

25 October 1970

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–1 (0–1)

Zabalza (28)

14 February 1971

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–1 (0–0)

Grande (67)

28 November 1971

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–0)

Grosso (6)

Asensi (68)

3 April 1972

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (1–0)

Asensi (11)

1 October 1972

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (0–0)

Barrios (52)

25 February 1973

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–0 (0–0)

7 October 1973

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–0 (0–0)

17 February 1974

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–5 (0–2)

Asensi (30, 54), Cruyff (39), Juan Carlos (65), Sotil (69)

5 January 1975

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (1–0)

Juan Roberto Martínez (43)

11 May 1975

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–0 (0–0)

28 December 1975

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–0)

Neeskens (3), Rexach (89)

Pirri (64)

30 April 1976

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–2 (0–1)

Rexach (15), Heredia (64)

19 September 1976

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (1–0)

Marcial (29), Cruyff (53), Heredia (86)

Pirri (52)

30 January 1977

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–1)

Pirri (p. 2)

Cruyff (16)

4 December 1977

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–3 (1–2)

Rexach (p. 30, 67)

Jensen (23), Santillana (35), Stielike (54)

5 April 1978

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–0 (2–0)

Jensen (6, 10), Juanito (69), Santillana (80)

23 September 1978

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–1 (2–1)

Santillana (29, 46), Jensen (32)

Neeskens (15)

17 February 1979

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (0–0)

Krankl (52), Asensi (61)

23 September 1979

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–2 (3–2)

Santillana (6), Juanito (8), Cunningham (32)

Landáburu (23), Krankl (36)

10 February 1980

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–2 (0–0)

García Hernández (61), Santillana (63)

30 November 1980

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–1)

Schuster (15), Quini (64)

Juanito (22)

29 March 1981

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (0–0)

Juanito (p. 53), Santillana (71), Stielike (76)

20 December 1981

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (1–0)

Alexanko (7), Quini (53, p. 60)

Juanito (49)

18 April 1982

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–1 (2–1)

Rafael Cortés (6), Stielike (p. 45), Isidro (82)

Quini (42)

27 November 1982

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–2 (0–1)

Esteban Vigo (14), Quini (86)

26 March 1983

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–1)

Maradona (45), Perico Alonso (77)

Juanito (20)

22 October 1983

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (1–2)

Quini (p. 17)

Juanito (p. 12), Santillana (20)

25 February 1984

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–0)

Juanito (16), Santillana (80)

Maradona (56)

2 September 1984

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–3 (0–0)

Ángel (o.g.46), Archibald (86), Calderé (89)

30 December 1984

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–2 (1–1)

Gerardo (25), Migueli (53), Esteban Vigo (79)

Sanchís (30), Butragueño (89)

9 November 1985

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (1–0)

Marcos (2), Calderé (72)

8 March 1986

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–1 (0–0)

Maceda (64), Valdano (67), Butragueño (83)

Amarilla (51)

8 October 1986

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–1)

Hugo Sánchez (p. 27)

Pedraza (6)

31 January 1987

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–2 (2–0)

Lineker (2, 5, 47)

Valdano (61), Hugo Sánchez (p. 80)

12 April 1987

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–0 (0–0)

23 May 1987

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–0)

Lineker (39), Roberto (p. 60)

Hugo Sánchez (53)

2 January 1988

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (2–1)

Hugo Sánchez (p. 22, 41)

Schuster (p. 30)

30 April 1988

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (1–0)

Carrasco (1), Lineker (70)

22 October 1988

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–2 (0–1)

Hugo Sánchez (57), Aldana (59), Gordillo (81)

Bakero (21), Carrasco (70)

1 April 1989

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–0 (0–0)

7 October 1989

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (1–1)

Salinas (10), Koeman (p. 74, p. 89)

Hugo Sánchez (p. 5)

15 February 1990

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–2 (2–1)

Míchel (24), Butragueño (45), Hugo Sánchez (p. 46)

Salinas (54, 57)

19 January 1991

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–1)

Laudrup (18), Spasić (o.g. 62)

Butragueño (28)

8 June 1991

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (0–0)

Aldana (47)

19 October 1991

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–0)

Prosinečki (19)

Koeman (p. 58)

7 March 1992

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (1–0)

Koeman (36)

Hierro (66)

5 September 1992

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–0)

Bakero (4), Stoichkov (87)

Míchel (p. 71)

30 January 1993

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (2–1)

Zamorano (9), Míchel (p. 41)

Amor (15)

8 January 1994

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–0 (1–0)

Romário (24, 56, 81), Koeman (47), Iglesias (86)

7 May 1994

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–1 (0–0)

Amor (77)

7 January 1995

Real Madrid

Barcelona

5–0 (3–0)

Zamorano (5, 21, 39), Luis Enrique (68), Amavisca (70)

27 May 1995

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (0–0)

Nadal (62)

30 September 1995

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–1)

Raúl (12)

Roger (31)

10 February 1996

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–0 (1–0)

Kodro (37, 90), Figo (71)

7 December 1996

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

Šuker (24), Mijatović (48)

10 May 1997

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (1–0)

Ronaldo (44)

1 November 1997

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–3 (0–1)

Raúl (48), Šuker (61)

Rivaldo (5), Luis Enrique (50), Giovanni (79)

7 March 1998

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–0 (0–0)

Anderson (69), Figo (80), Giovanni (85)

19 September 1998

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–2 (2–1)

Raúl (7, 25)

Kluivert (12), Anderson (82)

14 February 1999

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–0 (2–0)

Luis Enrique (4, 36), Rivaldo (80)

13 October 1999

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–2 (1–1)

Rivaldo (28), Figo (49)

Raúl (26, 86)

26 February 2000

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (2–0)

Roberto Carlos (5), Anelka (19), Morientes (52)

21 October 2000

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (1–0)

Luis Enrique (26), Simão (79)

3 March 2001

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–2 (2–1)

Raúl (6, 36)

Rivaldo (35, 69)

4 November 2001

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

Morientes (23), Figo (89)

16 March 2002

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (0–1)

Xavi (58)

Zidane (38)

23 November 2002

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–0 (0–0)

19 April 2003

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–1)

Ronaldo (16)

Luis Enrique (32)

6 December 2003

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (0–1)

Kluivert (83)

Roberto Carlos (37), Ronaldo (73)

25 April 2004

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–2 (0–0)

Solari (53)

Kluivert (56), Xavi (86)

20 November 2004

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–0 (2–0)

Eto'o (23), Van Bronckhorst (42), Ronaldinho (p. 75)

10 April 2005

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–2 (3–1)

Zidane (6), Ronaldo (19), Raúl (45+2), Owen (65)

Eto'o (28), Ronaldinho (73)

19 November 2005

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–3 (0–1)

Eto'o (14), Ronaldinho (59, 77)

1 April 2006

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (1–1)

Ronaldinho (p. 20)

Ronaldo (36)

22 October 2006

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

Raúl (3), Van Nistelrooy (50)

10 March 2007

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–3 (2–2)

Messi (10, 27, 88)

Van Nistelrooy (4, p. 12), Ramos (72)

23 December 2007

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–1 (0–1)

Baptista (35)

7 May 2008

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–1 (2–0)

Raúl (12), Robben (20), Higuaín (62), Van Nistelrooy (p. 77)

Henry (86)

13 December 2008

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (0–0)

Eto'o (83), Messi (89)

2 May 2009

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–6 (1–3)

Higuaín (14), Ramos (56)

Henry (18, 58), Puyol (20), Messi (36, 75), Piqué (83)

29 November 2009

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (0–0)

Ibrahimović (56)

10 April 2010

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–2 (0–1)

Messi (32), Pedro (55)

29 November 2010

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–0 (2–0)

Xavi (9), Pedro (17), Villa (54, 56), Jeffrén (90)

16 April 2011

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (0–0)

C. Ronaldo (p. 81)

Messi (p. 53)

10 December 2011

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–3 (1–1)

Benzema (1)

Sánchez (29), Xavi (53), Fàbregas (66)

21 April 2012

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (0–1)

Sánchez (70)

Khedira (16), C. Ronaldo (73)

7 October 2012

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–2 (1–1)

Messi (31, 60)

C. Ronaldo (22, 66)

2 March 2013

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–1)

Benzema (6), Ramos (81)

Messi (18)

26 October 2013

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–0)

Neymar (18), Sánchez (78)

Jesé (90)

23 March 2014

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–4 (2–2)

Benzema (20, 24), C. Ronaldo (p. 55)

Iniesta (7), Messi (42, p. 65, p. 84)

25 October 2014

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–1 (1–1)

C. Ronaldo (p. 35), Pepe (50), Benzema (61)

Neymar (4)

22 March 2015

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–1)

Mathieu (19), L. Suárez (56)

C. Ronaldo (31)

21 November 2015

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–4 (0–2)

L. Suárez (11, 74), Neymar (39), Iniesta (53)

2 April 2016

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (0–0)

Piqué (56)

Benzema (62), C. Ronaldo (85)

3 December 2016

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (0–0)

L. Suárez (53)

Ramos (90)

23 April 2017

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–3 (1–1)

Casemiro (28), Rodríguez (85)

Messi (33, 90+2), Rakitić (73)

23 December 2017

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–3 (0–0)

L. Suárez (54), Messi (p. 64), Vidal (90+3)

6 May 2018

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–2 (1–1)

L. Suárez (10), Messi (52)

C. Ronaldo (14), Bale (72)

List of El Clásico matches_C7B988076808EB7D

List of El Clásico matches_B5AE6B0159181663

List of El Clásico matches_ED89373681315AF9

who won the match between fc barcelona and real madrid


Founded

Based in

Home field

Head coach

General manager

Owner(s)

League

Division

Colours

Nickname(s)

Mascot(s)

Grey Cup wins

Website

Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada

Mosaic Stadium

Chris Jones

Chris Jones

Saskatchewan Roughrider Football Club Inc.

Canadian Football League

West Division

Green, white[1][2]

Riders, the Green and White, the Roughies

Gainer the Gopher

4 (1966, 1989, 2007, 2013)

Current uniform

2017 Saskatchewan Roughriders season


Single by Keith Whitley

from the album Don't Close Your Eyes

B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Keith Whitley singles chronology

"Don't Close Your Eyes" (1988) "When You Say Nothing at All" (1988) "I'm No Stranger to the Rain" (1989)

"Don't Close Your Eyes" (1988)

"Don't Close Your Eyes" (1988)

"When You Say Nothing at All"

Single by Keith Whitley

from the album Don't Close Your Eyes

"Lucky Dog"

August 1988

7" vinyl

Country

RCA Nashville

Paul Overstreet Don Schlitz

Garth Fundis, Keith Whitley

Keith Whitley singles chronology

When You Say Nothing at All_7532DCA129B7DB7B

When You Say Nothing at All_B4F2E6FA9E3BCAAB

when was when you say nothing at all released


Author

Country

Language

Series

Genre

Publisher

Publication date

Media type

ISBN

LC Class

Followed by

Cover of the original UK paperback edition of the novel, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, by Hipgnosis and Ian Wright. The back cover featured the slogan "DON'T PANIC" in the same colour-video-screen style.[1]

Douglas Adams

United Kingdom

English

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

Comic science fiction

Pan Books

12 October 1979 (UK) October 1980 (US)

Print (Hardcover and Paperback)

The Restaurant at the End of the Universe

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (novel)_811981E5284B3054

who published the hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy


Number-ones

Artist

Elvis Presley

The Beatles

Cliff Richard

Westlife

Madonna

The Shadows

Take That

ABBA

Spice Girls

Rihanna

The Rolling Stones

Oasis

Eminem

Calvin Harris

Michael Jackson

Kylie Minogue

Elton John

George Michael

McFly

Robbie Williams

Tinie Tempah

Slade

Rod Stewart

Blondie

Boyzone

Queen

Sugababes

JLS

Britney Spears

David Guetta

Justin Bieber

Sam Smith

The Police

David Bowie

Bee Gees

All Saints

Beyoncé

Dizzee Rascal

The Black Eyed Peas

Ne-Yo

Flo Rida

will.i.am

Cheryl

Bruno Mars

One Direction

Jess Glynne

Katy Perry

List of artists by number of UK Singles Chart number ones_E90C1D0A450774D9

how many number ones did queen have in the uk


BCS Bowl Game

Oregon Ducks Auburn Tigers (12–0) (13–0) 19 22 Head coach: Chip Kelly Head coach: Gene Chizik AP Coaches BCS 2 1 2 AP Coaches BCS 1 2 1

Oregon Ducks

Head coach: Chip Kelly

AP Coaches BCS 2 1 2

AP

AP

1 2 3 4 Total Oregon 0 11 0 8 19 Auburn 0 16 3 3 22

Oregon

Auburn

Date

Season

Stadium

Location

MVP

Favorite

National anthem

Referee

Attendance

Payout

United States TV coverage

Network

Announcers

Nielsen ratings

BCS National Championship Game  < 2010 2012 >

BCS National Championship Game

< 2010

2011 Tostitos BCS National Championship Game

BCS Bowl Game

Auburn Tigers

Head coach: Gene Chizik

AP Coaches BCS 1 2 1

Coaches BCS

1 2

Coaches BCS

2 1

1 2 3 4 Total

0 11 0 8 19

0 16 3 3 22

January 10, 2011

University of Phoenix Stadium

Glendale, Arizona

Offense: RB Michael Dyer (Auburn) Defense: DT Nick Fairley (Auburn)

Auburn by 2[1]

Air Force Cadet Chorale

Bill LeMonnier (Big Ten)

US$21.2 million

United States TV coverage

ESPN, ESPN 3D ESPN3, Xbox Live

Brent Musburger, Kirk Herbstreit, Erin Andrews and Tom Rinaldi[2]

17.8 (27.3 million) Cable TV Record[3]

BCS National Championship Game

2012 >

2011 BCS National Championship Game_A800EBE041FD0D91

who did auburn beat in the national championship