Country

Total population1/1/1939

Militarydeaths from all causes

Civilian deaths due tomilitary activity and crimes against humanity

Civilian deaths due towar-related famine and disease

Totaldeaths

Deaths as % of1939 population

Militarywounded

AlbaniaA

AustraliaB

Austria (German-controlled)C

Included with Germany

Included with Germany

(see table below)S3

Included with Germany

BelgiumD

BrazilE

BulgariaF

Burma (British colony)G

CanadaH

China I (1937–1945)

3,000,000[33] to 3,750,000+[34]

7,357,000[35] to 8,191,000[36]

5,000,000to 10,000,000

15,000,000[37]to 20,000,000[37]

2.90 to 3.86

CubaJ

Czechoslovakia (in postwar 1945–1992 borders)K

46,000[41] to 35,000[42]

294,000[41] to320,000[42]

340,000 to 355,000

2.33 to 2.43

DenmarkL

Dutch East IndiesM

2,400,000[49]to 4,000,000[50]

3,000,000to 4,000,000

4.3 to 5.76

EgyptMA

Estonia (within 1939 borders)N

34,000 (in both Soviet & German armed forces)[52]

EthiopiaO

FinlandP

83,000[55] to 95,000[56]

85,000 to 95,000

2.30 to 2.57

FranceQ (including colonies)

French IndochinaR

1,000,000to 2,000,000[60]

1,000,000to 2,200,000

4.05 to 8.11

GermanyS

4,440,000[62] to 5,318,000[63][64]

1,500,000S2to 3,000,000S1

6,900,000 to 7,400,000

(see table below)S3

GreeceT

300,000[67]to 600,000[66]

507,000to 807,000

7.02 to 11.17

GuamTA

1,000[70]to 2,000[71]

1,000to 2,000

4.39 to 8.77

HungaryU (figures in 1938 borders not including territories annexed in 1938–41)

IcelandV

IndiaW

IranX

IraqY

IrelandZ

Irish volunteers included with UK Armed Forces

Italy (in postwar 1947 borders)AA

319,200[88] to 341,000 Italian nationals and c. 20,000 Africans conscripted by Italy[89][90]

492,400 to 514,000

1.11 to 1.16

225,000[92]-320,000[93] (incomplete data)

JapanAB

2,100,000[95] to2,300,000[96]

550,000[97] to800,000[98]

2,500,000[99]to 3,100,000[100]

3.50 to 4.34

Korea (Japanese colony)AC

Included with Japanese military

483,000[102]to 533,000[103]

483,000 to 533,000

1.99 to 2.19

Latvia (within 1939 borders)AD

30,000[104](in both Soviet and German Armies)

Lithuania (within 1939 borders)AE

25,000[106](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

NepalAL

Included with British Indian Army

NetherlandsAM

Newfoundland (British)AN

1,100[118] (included with the U.K. & Canada)

(included with the/ U.K. & Canada)

New ZealandAO

NorwayAP

Papua and New Guinea (Australian)AQ

Philippines (U.S. Territory)AR

Poland (within 1939 borders)AS

5,620,000[131]to 5,820,000[132]

5,900,000[133] to 6,000,000[134]

16.93 to 17.22

Portuguese TimorAT

40,000[136]to 70,000[136]

40,000to 70,000

8.33 to 14.58

Romania (in postwar 1945 borders)AU

Ruanda-Urundi (Belgian)AV

36,000[139] and 50,000[140]

South AfricaAW

South Pacific Mandate (Japanese)AX

Soviet Union (within 1946–91 borders[147])AY

8,668,000[150][151][152] to 11,400,000[153][154][155][156]

4,500,000[157] to 10,000,000[158][159][160]

8,000,000 to 9,000,000[161][162][163]

20,000,000[164] to 27,000,000[165][166][167][168][169]

(see table below)AY4

SpainAZ

Included with the German Army

Included with France,see footnote

SwedenBA

SwitzerlandBB

ThailandBC

TurkeyBD

United KingdomBE including British Colonies

United StatesBF

YugoslaviaBG

300,000[188] to 446,000[189]

581,000[189] to 1,400,000[188]

1,027,000[189] to 1,700,000[188]

6.63 to 10.97

Other nationsBH

Approx. totals

21,000,000to 25,500,000

29,000,000to 30,500,000

19,000,000to 28,000,000

70,000,000to 85,000,000

3.0 to 3.7

World War II casualties_D8A38E6EAFE4E23F

World War II casualties_447FA2B8B21F3C92

World War II casualties_52E3B2232AFEDD56

World War II casualties_80B79DA640904159

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Born

Died

Venerated in

Canonized

Major shrine

Feast

Attributes

Patronage

Saint Jude the Apostle

Apostle Jude by Anthony van Dyck

Apostle and Martyr

1st century AD Galilee, Judaea, Roman Empire

1st century AD Persia, or Ararat, Armenia[1]

Eastern Orthodox Churches, Roman Catholic Church, Eastern Catholic Churches, Oriental Orthodox Churches, Church of the East, Anglican Communion, Lutheranism, Aglipayan Church Islam

Pre-Congregation

Saint Peter's, Rome, Reims, Toulouse, France

October 28 (Western Christianity) June 19 (Eastern Christianity)[2]

Axe, club, boat, oar, medallion

Armenia; lost causes; desperate situations; hospitals; St. Petersburg, Florida; Cotta;[3] the Chicago Police Department; Clube de Regatas do Flamengo from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Lucena, Quezon, Sibalom, Antique, and Trece Mártires, Cavite, the Philippines; and Sinajana in Guam


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

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Directed by

Produced by

Screenplay by

Story by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Budget

Box office

Theatrical release poster

Joachim Rønning Espen Sandberg

Jerry Bruckheimer

Jeff Nathanson

Jeff Nathanson Terry Rossio

Characters by Ted Elliott Terry Rossio Stuart Beattie Jay Wolpert Pirates of the Caribbean by Walt Disney

Johnny Depp Javier Bardem Brenton Thwaites Kaya Scodelario Kevin McNally Geoffrey Rush

Geoff Zanelli

Paul Cameron[1]

Roger Barton Leigh Folsom Boyd

Walt Disney Pictures Jerry Bruckheimer Films

Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

May 11, 2017 (Shanghai)[2] May 26, 2017 (United States)

129 minutes[3]

United States

English

$230 million[4][5] or $320 million[a][6][7][8][9]

$794.8 million[4]

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales_CF158FE914BBAE82

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales_185233474497CAF6

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales_7AF391B4A61C8540

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales_9D4E86D3F9AB1E8D

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales_9DF610C5D4783D33

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales_9E28EF2933E78A54

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales_B3A421B52C44CDD0

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales_F2676D5461EDC88

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Volcano

Date

Type

Location

VEI

Impact

AD 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius

The Destruction of Pompeii and Herculaneum (c. 1821) by John Martin

Mount Vesuvius

August 24–25 (probable), AD 79

Vesuvian

Campania, Italy 40°49′N 14°26′E / 40.817°N 14.433°ECoordinates: 40°49′N 14°26′E / 40.817°N 14.433°E

Buried the Roman settlements of Pompeii, Herculaneum, Oplontis and Stabiae.

Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79_2170FCED2CC10146

Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79_C41F5927437497A4

Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79_EF6832A8FDC22F8A

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Conference

League

Sport

Founded

Country

No. of teams

Most recent NFC North champion(s)

Most NFC North titles

National Football Conference

National Football League

American football

1967 (As NFL Western Conference Central Division)

United States

Teams

Championships

Minnesota Vikings (20 titles)

Minnesota Vikings (20 titles)

who has won the nfc north division the most


Wrestler

Victories

Appearances

The Undertaker

Triple H

Shawn Michaels

Randy Orton

Batista

Brock Lesnar

Roman Reigns

John Cena

CM Punk

Kurt Angle

Mark Henry

Kevin Owens

Charlotte Flair

Stone Cold Steve Austin

Alberto Del Rio

Seth Rollins

Kane

Big Boss Man

Rikishi

The Rock

Chris Jericho

Kevin Nash

Mr. McMahon

Big Show

Edge

Cody Rhodes

Ted DiBiase

Sheamus

Dolph Ziggler

Jack Swagger

Paul Heyman

Daniel Bryan

Dean Ambrose

Bray Wyatt

Rusev

Sasha Banks

Ryback

Shane McMahon

Mick Foley

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Role

National origin

Manufacturer

First flight

Introduction

Status

Primary users

Produced

Number built

Program cost

Unit cost

Variants

Developed into

Boeing 747

Boeing 747-100 of Pan American World Airways, the 747's launch customer, in September 1978

Wide-body jet airliner

United States

Boeing Commercial Airplanes

February 9, 1969[1]

January 22, 1970 with Pan American World Airways[2][3]

In service

British AirwaysLufthansa Korean Air Atlas Air

1,547 (of which 1,545 delivered to customers) as of June 2018[update][4]

US$1 billion at roll-out (1968)[5] 7.0 billion today

747-100: US$24 million (1972)[6] 747-200: US$39 million (1976) 747-300: US$83 million (1982)

Boeing 747SP Boeing 747-400 Boeing 747-8 Boeing VC-25 Boeing E-4

Boeing YAL-1 Boeing Dreamlifter

which was the first airline to fly the jumbo jet


Unnamed: 0

Name (Birth–Death)

Portrait

Elected

Term of Office

Term of Office.1

Political Party

Chairmen of the Council of Ministers 1946–1990

Kimon Georgiev 1882–1969 (Lived: 87 years) 2nd time

15 September 1946

23 November 1946

Zveno

Georgi Dimitrov 1882–1949 (Lived: 67 years)

23 November 1946

2 July 1949 (Died in office)

Bulgarian Communist Party

Vasil Kolarov 1877–1950 (Lived: 72 years)

2 July 1949 Acting until 20 July 1949

23 January 1950 (Died in office)

Bulgarian Communist Party

Valko Chervenkov 1900–1980 (Lived: 80 years)

23 January 1950 Acting until 3 February 1950

17 April 1956

Bulgarian Communist Party

Anton Yugov 1904–1991 (Lived: 86 years)

17 April 1956

19 November 1962

Bulgarian Communist Party

Todor Zhivkov 1911–1998 (Lived: 86 years)

1962 1966

19 November 1962

7 July 1971

Bulgarian Communist Party

Stanko Todorov 1920–1996 (Lived: 76 years)

1971 1976

7 July 1971

16 June 1981

Bulgarian Communist Party

Grisha Filipov 1919–1994 (Lived: 75 years)

16 June 1981

21 March 1986

Bulgarian Communist Party

Georgi Atanasov Born 1933 (84 years old)

21 March 1986

3 February 1990

Bulgarian Communist Party

Andrey Lukanov 1938–1996 (Lived: 58 years)

3 February 1990

15 November 1990

Bulgarian Communist Party

Bulgarian Socialist Party

List of Prime Ministers of Bulgaria_B19653FFFC21030A

who was the prime minister of bulgaria from 1950 to 1956


Name

Program

Role

Salary

Inflation Adjusted

Year

Ref.

Peter Dinklage

Game of Thrones

Tyrion Lannister

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau

Jaime Lannister

Lena Headey

Cersei Lannister

Emilia Clarke

Daenerys Targaryen

Kit Harington

Jon Snow

Charlie Sheen

Two and a Half Men

Charlie Harper

$1.8 million

Ray Romano

Everybody Loves Raymond

Raymond Barone

$1.7 million

Kelsey Grammer

Frasier

Frasier Crane

$1.6 million

Tim Allen

Home Improvement

Tim Taylor

$1.25 million

James Gandolfini

The Sopranos

Tony Soprano

$1 million

Jennifer Aniston

Friends

Rachel Green

$1 million

Courteney Cox

Monica Geller

Lisa Kudrow

Phoebe Buffay

Matt LeBlanc

Joey Tribbiani

David Schwimmer

Ross Geller

Matthew Perry

Chandler Bing

Helen Hunt

Mad About You

Jamie Buchman

$1 million

Paul Reiser

Paul Buchman

Jerry Seinfeld

Seinfeld

Jerry Seinfeld

$1 million

Johnny Galecki

The Big Bang Theory

Leonard Hofstadter

Jim Parsons

Sheldon Cooper

Kunal Nayyar

Raj Koothrapali

Simon Helberg

Howard Wolowitz

Kaley Cuoco

Penny

Ashton Kutcher

Two and a Half Men

Walden Schmidt

Drew Carey

The Drew Carey Show

Drew Carey

Lauren Graham

Gilmore Girls

Lorelai Gilmore

Alexis Bledel

Rory Gilmore

David Hyde Pierce

Frasier

Niles Crane

Hugh Laurie

House

Dr. Gregory House

Andrew Lincoln

The Walking Dead

Rick Grimes

Jon Cryer

Two and a Half Men

Alan Harper

Julia Louis-Dreyfus

Seinfeld

Elaine Benes

Jason Alexander

George Costanza

Michael Richards

Cosmo Kramer

Norman Reedus

The Walking Dead

Daryl Dixon

List of highest paid American television stars_1A30A6B0932068FB

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Michigan Wolverines

First meeting

Latest meeting

Next meeting

Meetings total

All-time series

Largest victory

Longest win streak

Current win streak

Michigan Wolverines Ohio State Buckeyes

Ohio State Buckeyes

October 16, 1897 Michigan 36, Ohio State 0

November 25, 2017 Ohio State 31 Michigan 20

November 24, 2018

Statistics

Michigan leads, 58–49–6[n 1]

Michigan 86, Ohio State 0 (1902)

Michigan, 9 (1901–1909)

Ohio State, 6 (2012-present)

Michigan–Ohio State football rivalry_88F5AE6B61EA56E6

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Name

Program

Role

Salary

Year

Ref.

Peter Dinklage

Game of Thrones

Tyrion Lannister

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau

Jaime Lannister

Lena Headey

Cersei Lannister

Emilia Clarke

Daenerys Targaryen

Kit Harington

Jon Snow

Charlie Sheen

Two and a Half Men

Charlie Harper

$1.8 million

Ray Romano

Everybody Loves Raymond

Raymond Barone

$1.7 million

Kelsey Grammer

Frasier

Frasier Crane

$1.6 million

Tim Allen

Home Improvement

Tim Taylor

$1.25 million

James Gandolfini

The Sopranos

Tony Soprano

$1 million

Jennifer Aniston

Friends

Rachel Green

$1 million

Courteney Cox

Monica Geller

Lisa Kudrow

Phoebe Buffay

Matt LeBlanc

Joey Tribbiani

David Schwimmer

Ross Geller

Matthew Perry

Chandler Bing

Helen Hunt

Mad About You

Jamie Buchman

$1 million

Paul Reiser

Paul Buchman

Jerry Seinfeld

Seinfeld

Jerry Seinfeld

$1 million

Johnny Galecki

The Big Bang Theory

Leonard Hofstadter

Jim Parsons

Sheldon Cooper

Kunal Nayyar

Raj Koothrapali

Simon Helberg

Howard Wolowitz

Kaley Cuoco

Penny

Ashton Kutcher

Two and a Half Men

Walden Schmidt

Drew Carey

The Drew Carey Show

Drew Carey

Lauren Graham

Gilmore Girls

Lorelai Gilmore

Alexis Bledel

Rory Gilmore

David Hyde Pierce

Frasier

Niles Crane

Hugh Laurie

House

Dr. Gregory House

Andrew Lincoln

The Walking Dead

Rick Grimes

Jon Cryer

Two and a Half Men

Alan Harper

Julia Louis-Dreyfus

Seinfeld

Elaine Benes

Jason Alexander

George Costanza

Michael Richards

Cosmo Kramer

Norman Reedus

The Walking Dead

Daryl Dixon

List of highest paid American television stars_BF1D903B4F6058B8

List of highest paid American television stars_376E3EECB8280767

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Date

Location

Result

Bonus Army

Walter W. Waters

17,000 veterans 26,000 others

First day 2 dead; 1,017 injured,[citation needed] total unknown

Bonus Army Conflict

Bonus Army marchers (left) confront the police.

Date July 28, 1932 Location Washington D.C., United States Result Bonus Army dispersed, demands rejected

July 28, 1932

Washington D.C., United States

Bonus Army dispersed, demands rejected

Belligerents

U.S. Army

Commanders and leaders

Herbert Hoover Douglas MacArthur George S. Patton

Strength

500 infantry 500 cavalry 6 M1917 light tanks 800 policemen

Casualties and losses

At least 69 police injured

one result of the bonus expeditionary force march to washington was


Single by Tamar Braxton

from the album Love and War

Released

Format

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Tamar Braxton singles chronology

"If You Don't Wanna Love Me" (2000) "Love and War" (2012) "The One" (2013)

"If You Don't Wanna Love Me" (2000)

Music video

"Love And War" on Youtube.com

"Love and War"

Single by Tamar Braxton

from the album Love and War

December 6, 2012

Digital download

R&B, soul[1]

Epic Records

Tamar Braxton, LaShawn Daniels, Makeba Riddick, Darhyl Camper, Jr.

DJ Camper [3]

Tamar Braxton singles chronology

"Love and War" (2012) "The One" (2013)

Music video

"Love And War" on Youtube.com

Love and War (Tamar Braxton song)_B9FF854559CE372D

Tamar Braxton
LaShawn Daniels
Makeba Riddick
Darhyl Camper, Jr.


First appearance

Portrayed by

Coat Rack

Beauty and the Beast (1991)

Thomas Padden (live-action film)

List of Disney's Beauty and the Beast characters_DD1F5AC971C9E63A

who played the coat rack in beauty and the beast


Year

Recipient

Nominees

Fugees

Hanson

Backstreet Boys No Doubt Spice Girls

*NSYNC

Backstreet Boys Spice Girls TLC

Backstreet Boys

*NSYNC 98 Degrees TLC

Destiny's Child

Backstreet Boys Baha Men *NSYNC

Destiny's Child

Backstreet Boys Dream *NSYNC

Baha Men Destiny's Child *NSYNC

OutKast

B2K Good Charlotte No Doubt

Green Day

The Black Eyed Peas Destiny's Child OutKast

Green Day

Backstreet Boys The Black Eyed Peas Destiny's Child

The Black Eyed Peas

Fall Out Boy Nickelback Red Hot Chili Peppers

Jonas Brothers

Boys Like Girls Fall Out Boy Linkin Park

Jonas Brothers

Daughtry Linkin Park Pussycat Dolls

The Black Eyed Peas

Coldplay Jonas Brothers Linkin Park

The Black Eyed Peas

Big Time Rush Jonas Brothers Lady Antebellum

Big Time Rush

The Black Eyed Peas Lady Antebellum LMFAO

One Direction

Big Time Rush Bon Jovi Maroon 5

One Direction

Maroon 5 Macklemore & Ryan Lewis OneRepublic

One Direction

Coldplay Fall Out Boy Imagine Dragons Maroon 5 OneRepublic

Fifth Harmony

Fall Out Boy Imagine Dragons Maroon 5 One Direction Pentatonix

Fifth Harmony

The Chainsmokers Maroon 5 OneRepublic Pentatonix Twenty One Pilots

Fifth Harmony

The Chainsmokers Imagine Dragons Coldplay Maroon 5 Twenty One Pilots

Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Music Group_4B46BE1945BF47BE

who won the nickelodeon kids' choice award for favorite band in 2001


Conference

Division

Founded

History

Home arena

City

Colors

Media

Owner(s)

General manager

Head coach

Captain

Minor league affiliates

Stanley Cups

Conference championships

Presidents' Trophy

Division championships

Official website

Carolina Hurricanes

2017–18 Carolina Hurricanes season

Eastern

Metropolitan

New England Whalers 1972–1979 (WHA) Hartford Whalers 1979–1997 (NHL) Carolina Hurricanes 1997–present

PNC Arena

Raleigh, North Carolina

Red, white, silver, black[1][2][3]

Fox Sports South ESPN The Fan (99.9 FM) The Buzz (620 AM)

Thomas Dundon (majority), Peter Karmanos Jr. (minority)

Ron Francis

Bill Peters

Justin Faulk Jordan Staal

Charlotte Checkers (AHL) Florida Everblades (ECHL)

1 (2005–06)

2 (2001–02, 2005–06)

3 (1998–99, 2001–02, 2005–06)

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Location

Address

Opening date

No. of rooms

Total gaming space

Signature attractions

Notable restaurants

Casino type

Owner

Website

Marina Bay Sands

Bayfront Subzone, Downtown Core, Singapore

10 Bayfront Avenue

27 April 2010 (soft opening) 23 June 2010 (official opening) 17 February 2011 (grand opening)

15,000 m2 (160,000 sq ft)[1]

Sands SkyPark The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands The Sands Expo and Convention Centre Bay Floral Marina Bay Club Marina Bay Sands Art Path ArtScience Museum Wonder Full

Bread Street Kitchen CUT DB Bistro Moderne Waku Ghin Pizzeria Sky on 57

Land-based

Las Vegas Sands

Marina Bay Sands


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)


2016 rank

City

2016 estimate

2010 Census

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Baton Rouge[21]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

216.4 sq mi

560.5 km2

913/sq mi

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Kansas City[27]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

List of United States cities by population_289577466D38AD47

List of United States cities by population

List of United States cities by population_DF2A9CF198497AAF


Origin

Genres

Years active

Labels

Associated acts

Members

Bone Thugs-N-Harmony

Bone Thugs-N-Harmony in 2010

Background information

Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.

Midwest hip hop gangsta rap hip hop R&B

E1 Ruthless BTNH Full Surface WMG Universal

Eazy-E Twista DJ U-Neek 2Pac Mariah Carey The Notorious B.I.G. Mo Thugs Machine Gun Kelly

Bizzy Bone Wish Bone Layzie Bone Krayzie Bone Flesh-n-Bone Eazy-E (deceased)

members of the group bone thugs n harmony

Bizzy Bone
Wish Bone
Layzie Bone
Krayzie Bone
Flesh-n-Bone
Eazy-E


Year

Champion

Score

Runner-Up

Venue

Most Valuable Player

Owensboro

Somerset

Centre College, Danville

Somerset

Centre College, Danville

Lexington

Somerset

UK Gymnasium, Lexington

Lexington

UK Gymnasium, Lexington

DuPont Manual

Union Academy[7]

UK Gymnasium, Lexington

Frankfort

UK Gymnasium, Lexington

DuPont Manual

Clark County[8]

UK Gymnasium, Lexington

Fort Thomas[9]

Alumni Gym, Lexington

DuPont Manual

Alumni Gym, Lexington

St. Xavier

Danville

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Alumni Gym, Lexington

13–11 (4OT)

Carr Creek[13]

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Alumni Gym, Lexington

DuPont Manual

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Hazard

Male

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Horse Cave[18]

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Danville

Alumni Gym, Lexington

St. Xavier

Newport

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Corbin

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Hazel Green[26]

Alumni Gym, Lexington

St. Xavier

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Lafayette

Armory, Louisville

St. Xavier

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Dayton

Alumni Gym, Lexington

Male

Central City[27]

Armory, Louisville

Breckenridge Training[7]

Dawson Springs

Armory, Louisville

Armory, Louisville

Armory, Louisville

Owensboro

Lafayette

Armory, Louisville

Lafayette

Clark County[8]

Armory, Louisville

Clark County[8]

Memorial Coliseum, Lexington

DuPont Manual

Memorial Coliseum, Lexington

Lafayette

Paducah Tilghman[30]

Memorial Coliseum, Lexington

Newport

Memorial Coliseum, Lexington

Hazard

Adair County

Memorial Coliseum, Lexington

Carr Creek[13]

Memorial Coliseum, Lexington

Lafayette

Eastern

Freedom Hall, Louisville

St. Xavier

Daviess County

Memorial Coliseum, Lexington

North Marshall[32]

DuPont Manual

Memorial Coliseum, Lexington

Monticello

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Lexington Dunbar[34]

Memorial Coliseum, Lexington

St. Xavier

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Seneca

Lexington Dunbar[34]

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Seneca

Breckinridge County

Memorial Coliseum, Lexington

Breckinridge County

Covington Holy Cross

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Shelby County[35]

Male

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Covington Catholic

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Glasgow

Seneca

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Central

Ohio County

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Male

Richmond Madison[37]

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Male

Anderson County

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Owensboro

Elizabethtown

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Shawnee

Male

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Central

Male

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Male

Henry Clay

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Edmonson County

Christian County

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Ballard

Valley

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Shelby County

68–66 (OT)

Covington Holmes

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Lafayette

Christian County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Owensboro

Doss

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Simon Kenton

Mason County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Troy McKinley (Simon Kenton)

Laurel County[38]

North Hardin

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Todd May (Virgie)[39]

Henry Clay

35–33 (3OT)

Carlisle County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Steve Miller (Henry Clay)

Logan County

Bourbon County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Fred Tisdale (Logan County)

Hopkinsville

Clay County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Wendall Quarles (Hopkinsville)

Pulaski County[40]

Pleasure Ridge Park

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Reggie Hanson (Pulaski County)

Clay County

76–73 (OT)

Ballard

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Richie Farmer (Clay County)

Ballard

Clay County

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Richie Farmer (Clay County)

Pleasure Ridge Park

Wayne County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Andy Penick (Pleasure Ridge Park)

Fairdale

Covington Holmes

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Jermaine Brown (Fairdale)

Fairdale

Tates Creek

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Jermaine Brown (Fairdale)

University Heights

Lexington Catholic

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Darren Allaway (University Heights)

Marion County

Paul Laurence Dunbar

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Anthony Epps (Marion County)

Fairdale

Paul Laurence Dunbar

Freedom Hall, Louisville

Rashawn Morris (Fairdale)

Breckinridge County

Pleasure Ridge Park

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Patrick Critchelow (Breckinridge County)

Paintsville

Ashland Blazer

Rupp Arena, Lexington

J.R. VanHoose (Paintsville)

Eastern

Fort Thomas Highlands

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Trent Coward (Eastern)

Scott County

Paintsville

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Rick Jones (Scott County)

Ballard

Scott County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Will Partin (Ballard)

Elizabethtown

Lexington Catholic

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Antwain Barbour (Elizabethtown)

Lafayette

Male

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Robert A Madison (Lafayette)

Lexington Catholic

Paducah Tilghman[30]

Rupp Arena, Lexington

DeMetrius Green (Lexington Catholic)

Mason County

Ballard

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Chris Lofton (Mason County)

Warren Central

Mason County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Brock Whitney (Warren Central)

South Laurel

Warren Central

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Walt Allen (South Laurel)

Jeffersontown

Apollo

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Ceedrick Ware (Jeffersontown)

Scott County

Ballard

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Bud Mackey (Scott County)

Mason County

Covington Holmes

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Darius Miller (Mason County)

Covington Holmes

67–63 (2OT)

Louisville Central

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Ricardo Johnson (Holmes)

Shelby Valley

Ballard

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Elisha Justice (Shelby Valley)

Christian County

65–63 (2OT)

Rowan County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Anthony Hickey (Christian County)

Trinity

Scott County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Nathan Dieudonne (Trinity)

Madison Central

Ballard

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Dominique Hawkins (Madison Central)

Covington Catholic

59–51 (OT)

Scott County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Nick Ruthsatz (Covington Catholic)

Owensboro

Bowling Green

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Justin Miller (Owensboro)

Paul Laurence Dunbar

Doss

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Tavieon Hollingsworth (PLD)

Bowling Green

Cooper

Rupp Arena, Lexington

Terry Taylor (Bowling Green)

Covington Catholic

Scott County

Rupp Arena, Lexington

CJ Fredrick (Covington Catholic)

Sweet Sixteen (KHSAA State Basketball Championship)_36872A3FB1247BE3

who won the kentucky state high school basketball tournament


Area

Coordinates

Status

Opening date

Area

Coordinates

Status

Opening date

Closing date

Replaced by

Designer

Theme

Vehicles

Riders per vehicle

Vehicle names

Audio-Animatronics

Mr. Toad's Wild Ride

Disneyland

Fantasyland

33°48′48″N 117°55′07″W / 33.8133°N 117.9187°WCoordinates: 33°48′48″N 117°55′07″W / 33.8133°N 117.9187°W

Operating

July 17, 1955

Magic Kingdom

Fantasyland

28°25′12″N 81°34′49″W / 28.4199°N 81.5802°W

Closed

October 1, 1971

September 7, 1998

The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh

General statistics

WED Enterprises

The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad

Mr. Toad, Toady, Ratty, Moley, MacBadger, Cyril, Winky and Weasel


Genre

Created by

Written by

Directed by

Starring

Narrated by

Composer(s)

Country of origin

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Original release

Preceded by

Power Rangers Ninja Steel

Action Adventure Science Fiction Superhero

Haim Saban Toei Company

Chip Lynn Becca Barnes Alwyn Dale

Peter Burger Michael Duignan Simon Bennett Oliver Driver Mike Smith Charlie Haskell

William Shewfelt Nico Greetham Zoe Robins Peter Sudarso Chrysti Ane Jordi Webber Caleb Bendit Chris Reid Kelson Henderson

Daryl Habraken

Noam Kaniel

United States

22 (List of Ninja Steel episodes)

Production

Haim Saban Chip Lynn Brian Casentini

New Zealand and Japan

23 minutes

SCG Power Rangers Power Rangers Productions Ltd. Toei Company, Ltd.

Saban Brands MarVista Entertainment Lionsgate Home Entertainment Viacom Media Networks

Release

Nickelodeon

January 21, 2017 – present

Chronology

Power Rangers Dino Super Charge

Power Rangers Ninja Steel_EEF02BF72AC6B256

where do they film power rangers ninja steel


Author

Translator

Illustrator

Cover artist

Country

Genre

Published

The Secret Life of Bees cover

Sue Monk Kidd

Wally Frank

Kim Ellington

Borgin Reput

United States

Fiction

November 8th 2001

The Secret Life of Bees (novel)_E2D927F33A215EBD

when was the secret life of bees written


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 has the most titles in college football


Type

Term limits

Speaker

Deputy Speaker

Leader of the House

Leader of the Opposition

Seats

Political groups

Voting system

Last election

Next election

Lok Sabha House of the People

16th Lok Sabha

Emblem of India

Type

Lower house of the Parliament of India

5 years

Leadership

Sumitra Mahajan, BJP Since 6 June 2014

M. Thambidurai, AIADMK Since 13 August 2014

Narendra Modi, BJP Since 26 May 2014

Vacant, as none of the opposition parties has more than 10% of seats.[1] Since 26 May 2014

Structure

545 (543 elected + 2 Nominated from the Anglo-Indian Community by the President)[2]

Government coalition (313) National Democratic Alliance (313)  BJP (270)  SS (18)  LJP (6)  SAD (4)  RLSP (3)  AD (2)  JD(U) (2)  JKPDP (1)  AINRC (1)  NPP (1)  PMK (1)  SDF (1)  Speaker, BJP (1)  Nominated, BJP (2) Opposition Parties (232) United Progressive Alliance (53)  INC (48)  IUML (2)  JD(S) (1)  KC(M) (1)  RSP (1) Janata Parivar Parties (5)  RJD (3)  INLD (2) Unaligned Parties (163)  AIADMK (37)  AITC (34)  BJD (20)  TDP (16)  TRS (11)  CPI(M) (9)  YSRCP (9)  SP (7)  NCP (6)  AAP (4)  AIUDF (3)  JMM (2)  AIMIM (1)  CPI (1)  JKNC (1)  SWP (1)  JAP(L) (1) Others (11)  Independents (3)  Vacant (8)

Elections

First past the post

7 April – 12 May 2014

April – May 2019

Motto

धर्मचक्रपरिवर्तनाय

Meeting place

Lok Sabha Chambers, Sansad Bhavan, Sansad Marg, New Delhi, India

Website

loksabha.gov.in

Lok Sabha_425360BBAE3F2F3D
Lok Sabha_66BBDB70B61A33F1
Lok Sabha_C039876D1E98558C
Lok Sabha_F711CB2B0F2F421F

how many members can be nominated in lok sabha by the president


Broadcast from

Judges

Host(s)

Broadcaster

Venue

Website

So You Think You Can Dance (U.S. TV series) Season 14

June 12 – September 25, 2017

Nigel Lythgoe Mary Murphy Vanessa Hudgens

Cat Deeley

Fox Broadcasting Company

United States

Winner

Lex Ishimoto

Runner-up

Koine Iwasaki

Chronology

◀ 2017

So You Think You Can Dance (U.S. season 14)_27B1D0F96459F576


B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

"Kiss and Say Goodbye"

Single by The Manhattans

from the album The Manhattans

"Wonderful World of Love"

April 1976

7" 45 RPM

Rhythm and blues, soul

4:27 (full version) 3:29 (single edit)

Columbia

Winfred Lovett

Bobby Martin

who sang the song let just kiss and say goodbye


Name

Program

Role

Salary

Inflation Adjusted

Year

Ref.

Peter Dinklage

Game of Thrones

Tyrion Lannister

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau

Jaime Lannister

Lena Headey

Cersei Lannister

Emilia Clarke

Daenerys Targaryen

Kit Harington

Jon Snow

Charlie Sheen

Two and a Half Men

Charlie Harper

$1.8 million

Ray Romano

Everybody Loves Raymond

Raymond Barone

$1.7 million

Kelsey Grammer

Frasier

Frasier Crane

$1.6 million

Tim Allen

Home Improvement

Tim Taylor

$1.25 million

James Gandolfini

The Sopranos

Tony Soprano

$1 million

Jennifer Aniston

Friends

Rachel Green

$1 million

Courteney Cox

Monica Geller

Lisa Kudrow

Phoebe Buffay

Matt LeBlanc

Joey Tribbiani

David Schwimmer

Ross Geller

Matthew Perry

Chandler Bing

Helen Hunt

Mad About You

Jamie Buchman

$1 million

Paul Reiser

Paul Buchman

Jerry Seinfeld

Seinfeld

Jerry Seinfeld

$1 million

Johnny Galecki

The Big Bang Theory

Leonard Hofstadter

Jim Parsons

Sheldon Cooper

Kunal Nayyar

Raj Koothrapali

Simon Helberg

Howard Wolowitz

Kaley Cuoco

Penny

Ashton Kutcher

Two and a Half Men

Walden Schmidt

Drew Carey

The Drew Carey Show

Drew Carey

Lauren Graham

Gilmore Girls

Lorelai Gilmore

Alexis Bledel

Rory Gilmore

David Hyde Pierce

Frasier

Niles Crane

Hugh Laurie

House

Dr. Gregory House

Andrew Lincoln

The Walking Dead

Rick Grimes

Jon Cryer

Two and a Half Men

Alan Harper

Julia Louis-Dreyfus

Seinfeld

Elaine Benes

Jason Alexander

George Costanza

Michael Richards

Cosmo Kramer

Norman Reedus

The Walking Dead

Daryl Dixon

who has made the most money per tv episode

Peter Dinklage
Nikolaj Coster-Waldau
Lena Headey
Emilia Clarke
Kit Harington


Building

Image

Location

Year built

Original use

Notes

Middleburg Plantation

Huger

House

Medway (Mount Holly, South Carolina)

Mount Holly

House

St. Andrews Episcopal Church (Charleston, South Carolina)

Charleston

Church

Oldest church building in South Carolina

St. James Church (Goose Creek, South Carolina)

Goose Creek

Church

Col. William Rhett House

54 Hasell Street, Charleston

House

Pink House

17 Chalmers Street, Charleston

House

Powder Magazine

79 Cumberland Street, Charleston

Charleston's powder magazine

The Powder Magazine is now open to the public as a small museum.

Mulberry Plantation

U.S. 52, Moncks Corners

House

Hanover House

Clemson University, Anderson

House

The house was relocated to Clemson University's campus when its original site in Berkeley County was inundated for the creation of Lake Moultrie in the 1940s.

John Lining House

106 Broad Street, Charleston

Before 1715[1]

House

The house is now used as a law office.

Elizabeth O'Neill Verner House

38 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Often described together with adjacent 40 Tradd St. as the Bullock buildings.

Bullock Buildings – 40 Tradd Street

40 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Often described together with adjacent 38 Tradd St. as the Bullock buildings.

Nicholas Trott House

85 Cumberland Street, Charleston

House

John's Island Presbyterian Church

Johns Island, South Carolina

Church

William Bull House

35 Meeting Street, Charleston

House

Elizabeth Hext House

207 Hancock Street, Beaufort

House

One of the earliest surviving houses using tabby concrete

Robert Brewton House

71 Church Street, Charleston

House

23 King Street

23 King Street, Charleston

House

The house has been divided in apartments.

Strawberry Chapel

Strawberry Chapel Road, near Cordesville

Church

Thomas Fleming House

65 Broad Street, Charleston

House

Lamboll's Tenements

8-10 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Christ Church

Mount Pleasant

Church

John Cowan House

50 King Street, Charleston

House

Edgar Wells House

52 King Street, Charleston

House

Fairfield Plantation

McClellanville

House

Fenwick Hall

Johns Island

House

Col. George Chicken House

49 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Dr. William Cleland House

60 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Dr. Peter Fayssoux House

126 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Thomas Rose House

59 Church Street, Charleston

House

Thomas Dale House

73 Church Street, Charleston

House

Dr. Henry Frost Office

98 Broad Street, Charleston

House

Hampton Plantation

McClellanville

House

The plantation is now operated as a state park.

Hopsewee

South of Georgetown

House

Hext Tenements

51-53 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Allston-Read House

405 Front Street, Georgetown

House

William Elliott House

75 King Street, Charleston

Before 1739[16]

House

Thomas Lamboll House

19 King Street, Charleston

House

A bed and breakfast operates out of the house.

Lucas Stearns House

719 Prince Street, Georgetown

House

Masonic Lodge

Georgetown

Inn

William Vanderhorst House

54 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Clark Mills Studio

51–53 Broad Street, Charleston

House

The building is now used as commercial space.

Benjamin Smith House

49 Broad Street, Charleston

House

George Ducat House

56 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Alexander Gillon House

12 Gillon Street, South Carolina

House

Alexander Peronneau Tenements

141 Church Street, South Carolina

House

Alexander Peronneau built both this single tenement house and the neighboring double tenement at 143-145 Church St. circa 1740.

Pirate House

143–145 Church Street, South Carolina

House

Alexander Peronneau built both this double tenement house and the neighboring single tenement at 141 Church St. circa 1740.

George Sommers House

43 East Bay Street, Charleston

House

Isaac Holmes Tenement

107 Church Street, Charleston

House

Withers-Porter House

316 Screven Street, Georgetown

House

Hall-Sellars House

331 Screven Street, Georgetown

House

Anne Boone House

47 East Bay Street, Charleston

After 1740[25]

House

Othniel Beale Houses

95–101 East Bay Street, Charleston

After 1740[26]

House

Stiles-Hinson House

940 Paul Revere Drive, Charleston

House

Brunch-Hall House

36 Meeting Street, Charleston

House

George Eveleigh House

39 Church Street, Charleston

House

George Mathews House

37 Church Street, Charleston

House

John McCall House

19 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Taylor-Haselden House

1032 Front Street, Georgetown

House

Brewton's Corner Dependencies

35 Tradd Street, South Carolina

Before 1747[31]

House

John Prue House

41 King Street, Charleston

House

Jonathan Badger Tenements

41–43 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

John Drayton House

2 Ladson Street, Charleston

After 1746[34]

House

Capt. Francis Baker House

79 King Street, Charleston

House

Drayton Hall

near Charleston

House

Drayton Hall is now open to the public as a museum house.

Thorntree

Kingstree

House

Cabbage Row

83–85 Church Street, Charleston

House

David Ramsay House

92 Broad Street, Charleston

Before 1750[37]

House

The house is used as a law office.

Capers-Motte House

69 Church Street, Charleston

House

Stewart-Congdon-Farrelly House

513 Prince Street, Georgetown

House

Ward-Bull House

614 Prince Street, Georgetown

House

Oakland Plantation

Mount Pleasant

House

Beneventum Plantation House

Georgetown

House

Daniel Cannon Tenement

45 Queen Street, Charleston

House

Prince George Winyah Episcopal Church

Broad and Highmarket Streets, Georgetown

Church

Grimke-Fraser House

102 Tradd Street, Charleston

Mid-18th century[40]

House

Reardon House

Kingstree

House

Fleming-Jenkinson House

Academy Street, Kingstree

House

St. Michael's Episcopal Church

80 Broad Street, Charleston

Church

James Veree Houses

58 Church Street, Charleston

House

James Veree built this house in 1754 and the neighboring house at 60 Church St. a decade later.

Middleton Place

Summerville

House

The remaining structure was originally a guest house for a no-longer-standing plantation house. Middleton Place is open to the public for tours of its house and gardens.

Ralph Izard House

110 Broad Street, Charleston

Before September 1757

House

Mansion House Hotel Annex

67–69 Broad Street, Charleston

House

Ann Bocquet House

104 Broad Street, Charleston

After 1758[43]

House

Charles Elliott House

43 Legare Street, Charleston

House

Justinus Stoll House

7 Stoll's Alley, Charleston

House

Peter Leger House

90 Church Street, Charleston

House

Edward Rutledge House

117 Broad Street, Charleston

House

The house is used as a bed and breakfast.

Cleland-Wells House

58 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

James Simmons House

37 Meeting Street, Charleston

House

William Cooper House

Indiantown

House

Samuel Wainwright House

94 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Thomas Hepworth House

214 New Street, Beaufort

House

Possibly the oldest house in Beaufort, South Carolina.

Joseph H. Rainey House

909 Prince Street, Georgetown

House

Bolen-Bellune House

222 Broad Street, Georgetown

House

Harold Kaminski House

1003 Front Street, Georgetown

House

Pawley-Parker House

1019 Front Street, Georgetown

House

Humley-Miller House

331 Screven Street, Georgetown

House

Daniel Elliott Huger House

34 Meeting Street, Charleston

House

Pacey House

601 Highmarket Street, Georgetown

House

Daniel Legare House

79 Anson Street, Charleston

House

25 Meeting Street

25 Meeting Street, Charleston

House

Tucker-Smith-Tarbox House

15 Cannon Street, Georgetown

House

Cooper-Bee House

94 Church Street, South Carolina

House

Thomas Elfe House

54 Queen Street, South Carolina

House

Edward Blake House

1 Legare Street, Charleston

House

Blake Tenements

2–4 Courthouse Square, Charleston

Rental townhouses

The houses are used as offices for Charleston County.

Grimke-Fraser Tenements

55 King Street, Charleston

House

Dewar-Lee-Pringle House

92 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

John Rutledge House

116 Broad Street, Charleston

House

The house is used as a bed-and-breakfast.

Pompion Hill Chapel

Huger

Church

Charles Elliott House

22 Legare Street, Charleston

House

James Veree Houses

60 Church Street, Charleston

House

James Veree built this house in 1764 and the neighboring house at 58 Church St. a decade earlier.

Fotheringham-McNeil Tenements

72 Tradd Street, Charleston

Before 1765[57]

House

Humphrey Sommers House

128 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Branford-Horry House

59 Meeting Street, Charleston

Before 1767

House

Old St. Michael's Rectory

39 Meeting Street, Charleston

House

McCrady's Tavern and Long Room

153 East Bay Street, Charleston

House

A restaurant by the same name operates in the building.

St. Stephens Episcopal Church

St. Stephen

Church

Exchange and Provost

122 East Bay Street, Charleston

Royal custom house

The building is open as a museum.

William Washington House

8 South Battery, Charleston

House

Elizabeth Petrie House

3 Orange Street, Charleston

House

St. James Episcopal Church

Georgetown

Church

Miles Brewton House

27 King Street, Charleston

House

Charles Pinckney House

7 Orange Street, Charleston

House

Young-Keenan House

14 Water Street, Charleston

House

John Rose House

43 Church Street, Charleston

House

Rev. Robert Smith House

6 Glebe Street, Charleston

House

Residence of the president of the College of Charleston

Peter Bocquet, Jr. House

95 Broad Street, Charleston

House

McGrath House

220 Queen Street, Georgetown

House

Humley-Miller House

1024 Front Street, Georgetown

House

Fraser House

1028 Front Street, Georgetown

House

Simons Tenements

9–11 Orange Street, Charleston

House

Greenwich Plantation

320 St. James Street, Georgetown

House

All of the original building that remains is the detached kitchen, later converted into an art studio and then house.

Young-Motte House

30 Meeting Street, Charleston

House

Albert Detmar House

23 Meeting Street, Charleston

House

Withers-Kaminski House

622 Highmarket Street, Georgetown

House

John Edwards House

15 Meeting Street, Charleston

House

Young-Johnson House

35 Church Street, Charleston

House

William Harvey House

58 Meeting Street, Charleston

House

James Vanderhorst House

46–48 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Heyward-Washington House

87 Church Street, Charleston

House

The house is open to the public as a museum operated by the Charleston Museum.

John Scott House

38 Coming Street, Charleston

House

Geiger House

54 Broad Street, Charleston

House

Colonel John Stuart House

104–106 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

John Fullerton House

15 Legare Street, Charleston

House

Unitarian Church

4 Archdale Street, Charleston

Church

William Gibbes House

64 South Battery, Charleston

House

Philip Porcher House

19 Archdale Street, Charleston

House

Lewisfield Plantation

Moncks Corner

House

Robert Pringle House

70 Tradd Street, Charleston

House

Robert Hayne House

30 King Street, Charleston

Before 1775[71]

House

Blocker House

Route 25, near Edgefield

House

Man-Doyle House

528 Front Street, Georgetown

House

Seibels House

Columbia

House

Oldest house in the state capital

Congregation Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim

Charleston

Synagogue

Oldest Jewish synagogue in South Carolina

List of the oldest buildings in South Carolina_A625E36F211F92E8

what is the oldest house in charleston sc


English name

Korean name

Transliteration

Date

Remarks

National celebration day

Flag raising

Day off

New Year's Day

신정 (新正)

Sinjeong

000000002018-01-01-0000January 1

The official name of the holiday means New Calendar New Year's Day

no

no

yes

Korean New Year

설날

Seolnal

000000002018-02-01-00001st day of 1st lunar month

Also called Seol (설) or Gujeong (Hangul: 구정; Hanja: 舊正). The first day of the Korean lunar calendar. It is one of the most important of the traditional Korean holidays, and is considered a more important holiday than the Gregorian New Year's Day.

no

no

yes (3 days)

Independence Movement Day

3·1절 (三一節)

Samiljeol

000000002018-03-01-0000March 1

This day commemorates the March 1st Movement in 1919. On March 1 of this year, 33 Korean nationalists and students declared their nation's independence in Seoul. It started a nationwide civil protest and was a catalyst for the establishment of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea (April 13, 1919).

yes

yes

yes

Children's Day

어린이날

Eorininal

000000002018-05-05-0000May 5

The day on which to esteem the personalities of children and plan for their happiness. In Korea, Children's Day started on May 1, 1922, when 8 persons including Bang Jeong-hwan (방정환) declared the Day and held an anniversary. In 1946, the Day changed to May 5, and became a public holiday in 1975.

no

no

yes

Buddha's Birthday

부처님 오신 날

Bucheonnim Osinnal

000000002018-05-01-00008th day of 4th lunar month

Formerly called Seokgatansinil (Hangul: 석가탄신일; Hanja: 釋迦誕辰日); also referred to as Sawol Chopail (Hangul: 사월 초파일; Hanja: 四月初八日). The birthday of Gautama Buddha.

no

no

yes

Memorial Day

현충일 (顯忠日)

Hyeonchung-il

000000002018-06-06-0000June 6

The day commemorates the men and women who died while in military service or in the independence movement. On this day, a national commemoration ceremony is held at the Seoul National Cemetery.

no

half mast

yes

Constitution Day

제헌절(制憲節)

Jeheonjeol

000000002018-07-17-0000July 17

The day celebrates the promulgation of the Constitution of the Republic of Korea in 1948.

yes

yes

No

Liberation Day

광복절 (光復節)

Gwangbokjeol

000000002018-08-15-0000August 15

The day celebrates the national liberation from the Empire of Japan in 1945. On the same day in 1948, the government of the Republic of Korea was established. The word Gwangbok (Hangul: 광복) means "restoration of light".

yes

yes

yes

Chuseok

추석 (秋夕)

Chuseok

000000002018-09-01-000015th day of 8th lunar month

Also called Han-gawi (Hangul: 한가위). Korean traditional harvest festival. With Korean New Year, it is one of the most important Korean traditional holidays. As a celebration of the good harvest, Koreans visit their ancestral hometowns and feast on traditional food.

no

no

yes (3 days)

National Foundation Day

개천절 (開天節)

Gaecheonjeol

000000002018-10-03-0000October 3

The day celebrates the foundation of Gojoseon, the first state of the Korean nation. According to the Samguk Yusa, Dangun founded Gojoseon on the 3rd day of 10th lunar month, 2333 BC. Today, South Koreans celebrate their national foundation on October 3 according to the Gregorian calendar, for convenience sake. Gaecheonjeol means "Heaven-opened Day".

yes

yes

yes

Hangul Day

한글날

Hangeulnal

000000002018-10-09-0000October 9

The day commemorates the invention (1443) and the proclamation (1446) of hangul, the native alphabet of the Korean language. King Sejong the Great, inventor of hangul, is one of the most honored rulers in Korean history.

yes

yes

yes

Christmas

Gidoktansinil

000000002018-12-25-0000December 25

Commonly called Seongtanjeol (Hangul: 성탄절; Hanja: 聖誕節), especially among Korean Christians.

no

no

yes

Election days for elections on the termination of terms of office referred to in Article 34 of the Public Official Election Act

「공직선거법」 제34조에 따른 임기만료에 의한 선거의 선거일[1][2]

Gongjikseongeobeop jesamsipsajoe ttareun imgimanryoe uihan seongeoeui seongeoil

Not fixed. but always Wednesday.[3]

See Elections in South Korea. It commonly called Seongeoil (Hangul: 선거일) or Seongeonal(Hangul: 선거날)(Election Day), in short. The date of this holiday is limited to regular presidential election day, legislative election day, and local election day. (excluding Early voting day, by-election day, referendum day or unscheduled election day caused by like impeachment.)[4][5]

no

no

yes

Public holidays in South Korea_F04901CE5257BC04

what is the most important holiday in south korea


Single by Rihanna

from the album Anti

Released

Format

Studio

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Rihanna singles chronology

"Too Good" (2016) "Love on the Brain" (2016) "Selfish" (2017)

"Too Good" (2016)

"Too Good"(2016) "Love on the Brain"(2016) "Selfish"(2017)

"Too Good"(2016)

"Love on the Brain"

Single by Rihanna

from the album Anti

September 27, 2016

CD singledigital download

Westlake Recording Studios, Fred's Shed (Santa Monica, California)

Westbury RoadRoc Nation

Fred BallJoseph AngelRobyn Fenty

Fred BallKuk Harrell

Rihanna singles chronology

Love on the Brain_75B8F4F22AA189C8
Love on the Brain_9B00CBAFF875E173


Issue date

Song

Artist(s)

Reference(s)

January 5

"Low"

Flo Rida featuring T-Pain

January 12

January 19

January 26

February 2

February 9

February 16

February 23

March 1

March 8

March 15

"Love in This Club"

Usher featuring Young Jeezy

March 22

March 29

April 5

"Bleeding Love"

Leona Lewis

April 12

"Touch My Body"

Mariah Carey

April 19

April 26

"Bleeding Love"

Leona Lewis

May 3

"Lollipop"

Lil Wayne featuring Static Major

May 10

"Bleeding Love"

Leona Lewis

May 17

May 24

"Take a Bow"

Rihanna

May 31

"Lollipop"

Lil Wayne featuring Static Major

June 7

June 14

June 21

June 28

"Viva la Vida"

Coldplay

July 5

"I Kissed a Girl"

Katy Perry

July 12

July 19

July 26

August 2

August 9

August 16

August 23

"Disturbia"

Rihanna

August 30

September 6

"Whatever You Like"

T.I.

September 13

September 20

September 27

"So What"

Pink

October 4

"Whatever You Like"

T.I.

October 11

October 18

"Live Your Life"

T.I. featuring Rihanna

October 25

"Womanizer"

Britney Spears

November 1

"Whatever You Like"

T.I.

November 8

November 15

"Live Your Life"

T.I. featuring Rihanna

November 22

November 29

December 6

December 13

"Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)"

Beyoncé

December 20

"Live Your Life"

T.I. featuring Rihanna

December 27

"Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)"

Beyoncé

List of Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles of 2008_FB31EC66AEBBA3BD


Born

Nationality

Occupation

Years active

Known for

Spouse(s)

Children

Dave Fennoy

Fennoy in Phoenix, Arizona

David Henderson Fennoy  January 20, 1952 (age 65) Silver Spring, Maryland, U.S.

American

Voice actor

The Walking Dead as Lee Everett Minecraft: Story Mode as Gabriel the Warrior

Monique Fennoy

Michelle Fennoy

who does the voice of lee in the walking dead


Organization

Worth

Notes

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

$40 billion

Catholic Church

>$30 billion (In Australia alone)

Padmanabhaswamy Temple

$22 billion

Church of England

$7.77 billion

Opus Dei

$2.8 billion

Church of Scientology

$1 billion

List of wealthiest organizations_E8D6BF9E85EB9325

what is the value of the catholic church


No.

Date

Location

Winner

Score

Unnamed: 5

Unnamed: 6

Unnamed: 7

Unnamed: 8

Columbus

Ohio State

Ann Arbor

Ohio State

Columbus

Michigan (#6)

Ann Arbor

Ohio State

Columbus

Michigan

Ann Arbor

Ohio State

Columbus

Ohio State (#2)

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#12)

Columbus

Ohio State (#5)

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#3)

Columbus

Ohio State (#9)

Ann Arbor

Tie

Columbus

Ohio State (#4)

Ann Arbor

Ohio State (#1)

Columbus

Michigan (#4)

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#5)

Columbus

Michigan (#6)

Ann Arbor

Ohio State (#2)

Columbus

Michigan (#10)

Ann Arbor

Ohio State

Columbus

Ohio State

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#8)

Columbus

Ohio State (#11)

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#6)

Columbus

Michigan (#6)

Ann Arbor

Ohio State

Columbus

Michigan (#12)

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#3)

Columbus

Michigan (#15)

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#4)

Columbus

Tie

Ann Arbor

Michigan

Columbus

Ohio State (#22)

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#18)

Columbus

Michigan (#21)

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#1)

Columbus

Ohio State (#7)

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#10)

Columbus

Michigan (#19)

Ann Arbor

Ohio State

Columbus

Ohio State (#2)

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#5)

Columbus

Ohio State

Ann Arbor

Ohio State (#9)

Columbus

Ohio State (#1)

Ann Arbor

Ohio State (#7)

Columbus

Ohio State (#10)

Ann Arbor

Ohio State (#9)

Columbus

Ohio State (#12)

Ann Arbor

Michigan (#15)

Columbus

Ohio State (#4)

Ann Arbor

Ohio State (#3)

Columbus

Ohio State (#6)

Ann Arbor

Ohio State (#8)

Columbus

Ohio State (#2)

Ann Arbor

Ohio State (#9)

Columbus

Series: Michigan leads 58–49–6

Series: Michigan leads 58–49–6

Series: Michigan leads 58–49–6

Series: Michigan leads 58–49–6

Series: Michigan leads 58–49–6

Series: Michigan leads 58–49–6

Series: Michigan leads 58–49–6

Series: Michigan leads 58–49–6

Series: Michigan leads 58–49–6

Michigan–Ohio State football rivalry_C5C0B31DC22E1D1

Michigan–Ohio State football rivalry_3BF870169A7C3FCF

Michigan–Ohio State football rivalry_C070C9681898919

who has the most wins between ohio state and michigan


Order

Contestant

Song

Votes

hideResult

Hemant Brijwasi

Alvida

Winner

Rohanpreet Singh

Khuda Jaane

Runner Up

Vishnumaya Ramesh

Silsila Ye Chaahat Ka

Second Runner Up

Rising Star India (season 2)_FC8D8A47FE6148B5

who is the first runner up of rising star season 2


Constructor

Engine

Licensed in

Based in

Seasons

Races Entered

Races Started

Drivers

Total Entries

Wins

Points

Poles

FL

Podiums

WCC

WDC

First Grand Prix

Antecedent teams

Ferrari

Ferrari

Italy

Italy

1950 Monaco

Force India

Mercedes

India

United Kingdom

2008 Australian

Jordan (1991–2005), Midland (2006), Spyker (2007)

Haas

Ferrari

United States

United States  United Kingdom

2016 Australian

McLaren

Renault

United Kingdom

United Kingdom

1966 Monaco

Mercedes

Mercedes

Germany

Germany[n 1]  United Kingdom

1954–1955, 2010–present

1954 French

Tyrrell (1968–1998), BAR (1999–2005), Honda (2006–2008), Brawn (2009)

Red Bull Racing

TAG Heuer[n 2]

Austria[n 3]

United Kingdom

2005 Australian

Stewart (1997–1999), Jaguar (2000–2004)

Renault

Renault

France[n 4]

France[n 5]  United Kingdom

1977–1985, 2002–2011, 2016–present

1977 British

Toleman (1981–1985), / Benetton (1986–2001), Lotus (2012–2015),

Sauber

Ferrari

Switzerland

Switzerland

1993 South African

BMW Sauber (2006–2009)

Scuderia Toro Rosso

Honda

Italy

Italy

2006 Bahrain

Minardi (1985–2005)

Williams

Mercedes

United Kingdom

United Kingdom

1978 Argentine

List of Formula One constructors_326850DD9B70C614

Italy
United Kingdom
United States
Germany
France
Switzerland


Type

Place of origin

In service

Used by

Designer

Manufacturer

Unit cost

Produced

Weight

Length

Diameter

Warhead

Detonation mechanism

Wingspan

Propellant

Operational range

Flight altitude

Speed

Guidance system

Launch platform

Peenemünde Museum replica of V-2

Single-stage ballistic missile

Nazi Germany

Service history

German Army SS Post-war: United Kingdom United States Soviet Union

Production history

Peenemünde Army Research Center

Mittelwerk GmbH

100,000 RM January 1944, 50,000 RM March 1945[1]

16 March 1942 – 1945 (Germany) Some assembled post-war

Specifications

12,500 kg (27,600 lb)

14 m (45 ft 11 in)

1.65 m (5 ft 5 in)

1,000 kg (2,200 lb); Amatol (explosive weight: 910 kg)

Impact

3.56 m (11 ft 8 in)

3,810 kg (8,400 lb) 75% ethanol, 25% water 4,910 kg (10,820 lb) liquid oxygen

320 km (200 mi)

88 km (55 mi) maximum altitude on long-range trajectory, 206 km (128 mi) maximum altitude if launched vertically

Maximum: 5,760 km/h (3,580 mph) At impact: 2,880 km/h (1,790 mph)

Gyroscopes to determine direction Müller-type pendulous gyroscopic accelerometer for engine cutoff on most production rockets[2][3]:225

Mobile (Meillerwagen)


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

how many union troops fought in the wilderness battle that lasted 44 days


Origin

Genres

Occupation(s)

Years active

Labels

Website

Members

Why Don't We

Los Angeles, California, United States

Pop

Singers

Atlantic

whydontwemusic.com

Jonah Marais Corbyn Besson Daniel Seavey Jack Avery Zach Herron