Party

Candidate

Votes

Democratic

Justin Fairfax

Republican

Jill Vogel

Write-ins

Write-ins

Majority

Majority

Majority

Total votes

Total votes

Total votes

Democratic hold

Democratic hold

Swing

Virginia lieutenant gubernatorial election, 2017_A3F428621ABDD5D4


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

Vegas Golden Knights

2018–19 Vegas Golden Knights season

Western

Pacific

Vegas Golden Knights2017–present

T-Mobile Arena

Paradise, Nevada

Steel grey, gold, red, black[1][2]

AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain West (TV) KRLV (Fox Sports 1340/98.9) (English radio) KENO (ESPN Deportes 1460) (Spanish radio)

Bill Foley (70%)[3]Maloof family (30%)

George McPhee

Gerard Gallant

Vacant

Chicago Wolves (AHL)

1 (2017–18)

1 (2017–18)

nhl.com/goldenknights

Vegas Golden Knights_999B1D611E4B7C9B
Vegas Golden Knights_CFC2D9798340B567
Vegas Golden Knights_DE8A051084FF3422

who owns the las vegas knights hockey club


Directed by

Produced by

Screenplay by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Budget

Box office

The Secret Life of Bees

Theatrical release poster

Gina Prince-Bythewood

Lauren Shuler Donner James Lassiter Will Smith Jada Pinkett Smith (executive) Joe Pichirallo

Gina Prince-Bythewood

The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd

Dakota Fanning Jennifer Hudson Queen Latifah Alicia Keys Hilarie Burton Sophie Okonedo Paul Bettany

Mark Isham

Rogier Stoffers

Terilyn A. Shropshire

Overbrook Entertainment The Donners' Company

Fox Searchlight Pictures

October 17, 2008

110 minutes

United States

English

$11 million

The Secret Life of Bees (film)_F8A65B7C9D41E4E3

Dakota Fanning
Jennifer Hudson
Queen Latifah
Alicia Keys
Hilarie Burton
Sophie Okonedo
Paul Bettany


Type

Country

Coordinates

Size

Official name

Type

Criteria

Designated

Reference no.

State Party

Region

Great Wall of China

萬里長城

The Great Wall of China at Jinshanling

Map of all the wall constructions

General information

Fortification

China

40°41′N 117°14′E / 40.68°N 117.23°ECoordinates: 40°41′N 117°14′E / 40.68°N 117.23°E

Technical details

21,196 km (13,171 mi)[1]

UNESCO World Heritage Site

The Great Wall

Cultural

i, ii, iii, iv, vi

1987 (11th session)

China

Asia-Pacific

what is the measurement of the great wall china


Location

Coordinates

Area

Highest elevation

Highest point

Largest settlement

Area covered

Largest settlement

Area covered

Largest settlement

Area covered

Largest settlement

Area covered

Largest settlement

Area covered

Demonym

Population

Ethnic groups

Native names[show] Peninsula Iberica (Aragonese) Península Ibérica (Asturian) Iberiar Penintsula (Basque) Península Ibèrica (Catalan) Iberian Peninsula (English) Péninsule Ibérique (French) Península Ibérica (Galician) Península Eibérica (Mirandese) Peninsula Iberica (Occitan) Península Ibérica (Portuguese) Península Ibérica (Spanish)

Satellite image of the Iberian Peninsula.

Geography

Southwest Europe

40°N 4°W / 40°N 4°WCoordinates: 40°N 4°W / 40°N 4°W

582,000 km2 (225,000 sq mi)

3,478 m (11,411 ft)

Mulhacén

Administration

Andorra

Andorra la Vella

468 km2 (181 sq mi; 0.1%)

Portugal

Lisbon

89,015 km2 (34,369 sq mi; 15.3%)

Spain

Madrid

492,175 km2 (190,030 sq mi; 84.6%)

Gibraltar ( United Kingdom)

Gibraltar

7 km2 (2.7 sq mi; 0%)

France

Font-Romeu-Odeillo-Via

33,563 km2 (12,959 sq mi; 5.8%)

Demographics

Iberian

Over 57 million

Andorran, France, Gibraltarian, Portuguese and Spanish (Andalusian, Aragonese, Asturian, Basque, Cantabrian, Castilian, Catalan, Extremaduran, Galician, Leonese, Valencian, etc.)

where is iberian peninsula located on a map


Seasons

Team

Last earned appearance in NBA playoffs

Reference

Sacramento Kings ^

2006 First Round

Phoenix Suns ^

2010 Western Finals

Orlando Magic ^

2012 First Round

Los Angeles Lakers ^

2013 First Round

Denver Nuggets

2013 First Round

New York Knicks

2013 Eastern Semifinals

Brooklyn Nets

2015 First Round

Charlotte Hornets

2016 First Round

Detroit Pistons

2016 First Round

Dallas Mavericks

2016 First Round

Chicago Bulls

2017 First Round

Memphis Grizzlies

2017 First Round

Atlanta Hawks

2017 First Round

Los Angeles Clippers

2017 First Round

2018 Playoff teams

2018 Playoff teams

2018 Playoff teams

2018 Playoff teams

Indiana Pacers

2018 First Round

Miami Heat

2018 First Round

Washington Wizards

2018 First Round

Milwaukee Bucks

2018 First Round

Portland Trail Blazers

2018 First Round

Oklahoma City Thunder

2018 First Round

San Antonio Spurs

2018 First Round

Minnesota Timberwolves

2018 First Round

Philadelphia 76ers

2018 Eastern Semifinals

Toronto Raptors

2018 Eastern Semifinals

New Orleans Pelicans

2018 Western Semifinals

Utah Jazz

2018 Western Semifinals

Boston Celtics

2018 Eastern Finals

Houston Rockets

2018 Western Finals

Golden State Warriors

2018 NBA Finals

Cleveland Cavaliers

2018 NBA Finals

List of NBA franchise post-season droughts_3A9396A5E48679E9

List of NBA franchise post-season droughts_D1E6CB52E660B3B0

when is the last time the sacramento kings made the playoffs


Player

Pos

Birth date

Age

Team(s) played (years)

Draft (pick)

Ref.

Vince Carter

G/F

January 26, 1977

41 years, 171 days

7 teams[show] Toronto Raptors (1998–2004) New Jersey Nets (2004–2009) Orlando Magic (2009–2010) Phoenix Suns (2010–2011) Dallas Mavericks (2011–2014) Memphis Grizzlies (2014–2017) Sacramento Kings (2017–present)

1998 (5th)

Manu Ginóbili

G

July 28, 1977

40 years, 353 days

San Antonio Spurs (2002–present)

1999 (57th)

Jason Terry

G

September 15, 1977

40 years, 304 days

6 teams[show] Atlanta Hawks (1999–2004) Dallas Mavericks (2004–2012) Boston Celtics (2012–2013) Brooklyn Nets (2013–2014) Houston Rockets (2014–2016) Milwaukee Bucks (2016–present)

1999 (10th)

Dirk Nowitzki

F

June 19, 1978

40 years, 27 days

Dallas Mavericks (1998–present)

1998 (9th)

Jamal Crawford

G/F

March 20, 1980

38 years, 118 days

7 teams[show] Chicago Bulls (2000–2004) New York Knicks (2004–2008) Golden State Warriors (2008–2009) Atlanta Hawks (2009–2011) Portland Trail Blazers (2011–2012) Los Angeles Clippers (2012–2017) Minnesota Timberwolves (2017–2018)

2000 (8th)

Udonis Haslem

F/C

June 9, 1980

38 years, 37 days

Miami Heat (2003–present)

2002 (Undrafted)

Richard Jefferson

F

June 21, 1980

38 years, 25 days

8 teams[show] New Jersey Nets (2001–2008) Milwaukee Bucks (2008–2009) San Antonio Spurs (2009–2012) Golden State Warriors (2012–2013) Utah Jazz (2013–2014) Dallas Mavericks (2014–2015) Cleveland Cavaliers (2015–2017) Denver Nuggets (2017–2018)

2001 (13th)

Pau Gasol

F/C

July 6, 1980

38 years, 10 days

4 teams[show] Memphis Grizzlies (2001–2008) Los Angeles Lakers (2008–2014) Chicago Bulls (2014–2016) San Antonio Spurs (2016–present)

2001 (3rd)

David West

F

August 29, 1980

37 years, 321 days

4 teams[show] New Orleans Hornets[40] (2003–2011) Indiana Pacers (2011–2015) San Antonio Spurs (2015–2016) Golden State Warriors (2016–present)

2003 (18th)

Kyle Korver

G/F

March 17, 1981

37 years, 121 days

5 teams[show] Philadelphia 76ers (2003–2007) Utah Jazz (2008–2010) Chicago Bulls (2010–2012) Atlanta Hawks (2012-2017) Cleveland Cavaliers (2017–present)

2003 (51st)

List of oldest and youngest National Basketball Association players_B72C42CAD26EA3C2

who's the oldest basketball player in the nba


Developer

Written in

OS family

Working state

Source model

Initial release

Latest release

Marketing target

Available in

Platforms

Kernel type

Userland

Default user interface

License

Official website

The Moto 360 smartwatch

Google

C (core), C++, Java[1]

Android

Current

Open source with closed source components[2]

March 18, 2014

Smartwatches, other wearables

Multi-lingual

32-bit ARM, MIPS, x86

Monolithic (modified Linux kernel)

Bionic libc,[3] shell from NetBSD,[4] native core utilities with a few from NetBSD[5]

Graphical (Multi-touch)

Developer Preview: proprietary[6] Apache License 2.0 Linux kernel patches under GNU GPL v2[7]

what's the latest version of android wear


Games

Gold

Silver

Bronze

1924 Chamonix details

Switzerland (SUI)[2] Eduard Scherrer Alfred Neveu Alfred Schläppi Heinrich Schläppi

Great Britain (GBR)[3] Ralph Broome Thomas Arnold Alexander Richardson Rodney Soher

Belgium (BEL)[4] Charles Mulder René Mortiaux Paul Van den Broeck Victor Verschueren Henri Willems

1928 St. Moritz details

United States (USA)[5] William Fiske Nion Tocker Geoffrey Mason Clifford Gray Richard Parke

United States (USA)[5] Jennison Heaton David Granger Lyman Hine Thomas Doe Jay O'Brien

Germany (GER)[6] Hanns Kilian Hans Hess Sebastian Huber Valentin Krempl Hanns Nägle

1932 Lake Placid details

United States (USA)[7] William Fiske (2) Eddie Eagan Clifford Gray (2) Jay O'Brien

United States (USA)[7] Henry Homburger Percy Bryant Francis Stevens Edmund Horton

Germany (GER)[8] Hans Mehlhorn Max Ludwig Hanns Kilian Sebastian Huber

1936 Garmisch- Partenkirchen details

Switzerland (SUI)[9] Pierre Musy Arnold Gartmann Charles Bouvier Joseph Beerli

Switzerland (SUI)[9] Reto Capadrutt Hans Aichele Fritz Feierabend Hans Bütikofer

Great Britain (GBR)[10] Frederick McEvoy James Cardno Guy Dugdale Charles Green

1948 St. Moritz details

United States (USA)[11] Francis Tyler Patrick Martin Edward Rimkus William D'Amico

Belgium (BEL)[12] Max Houben Freddy Mansveld Louis-Georges Niels Jacques Mouvet

United States (USA)[11] James Bickford Thomas Hicks Donald Dupree William Dupree

1952 Oslo details

Germany (GER)[13] Andreas Ostler Friedrich Kuhn Lorenz Nieberl Franz Kemser

United States (USA)[14] Stanley Benham Patrick Martin Howard Crossett James Atkinson

Switzerland (SUI)[15] Fritz Feierabend Albert Madörin André Filippini Stephan Waser

1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo details

Switzerland (SUI)[16] Franz Kapus Gottfried Diener Robert Alt Heinrich Angst

Italy (ITA)[17] Eugenio Monti Ulrico Girardi Renzo Alverà Renato Mocellini

United States (USA)[18] Arthur Tyler William Dodge Charles Butler James Lamy

1960 Squaw Valley

not competed at these Games

not competed at these Games

not competed at these Games

1964 Innsbruck details

Canada (CAN)[19] Vic Emery Peter Kirby Douglas Anakin John Emery

Austria (AUT)[20] Erwin Thaler Adolf Koxeder Josef Nairz Reinhold Durnthaler

Italy (ITA)[21] Eugenio Monti Sergio Siorpaes Benito Rigoni Gildo Siorpaes

1968 Grenoble details

Italy (ITA)[22] Eugenio Monti Luciano de Paolis Roberto Zandonella Mario Armano

Austria (AUT)[23] Erwin Thaler Reinhold Durnthaler Herbert Gruber Josef Eder

Switzerland (SUI)[24] Jean Wicki Hans Candrian Willi Hofmann Walter Graf

1972 Sapporo details

Switzerland (SUI)[25] Jean Wicki Edy Hubacher Hans Leutenegger Werner Carmichel

Italy (ITA)[26] Nevio de Zordo Gianni Bonichon Adriano Frassinelli Corrado dal Fabbro

West Germany (FRG)[27] Wolfgang Zimmerer Peter Utzschneider Stefan Gaisreiter Walter Steinbauer

1976 Innsbruck details

East Germany (GDR)[28] Meinhard Nehmer Jochen Babock Bernhard Germeshausen Bernhard Lehmann

Switzerland (SUI)[29] Erich Schärer Ulrich Bächli Rudolf Marti Joseph Benz

West Germany (FRG)[30] Wolfgang Zimmerer Peter Utzschneider Bodo Bittner Manfred Schumann

1980 Lake Placid details

East Germany (GDR)[31] Meinhard Nehmer (2) Bogdan Musiol Bernhard Germeshausen (2) Hans-Jürgen Gerhardt

Switzerland (SUI)[32] Erich Schärer Ulrich Bächli Rudolf Marti Joseph Benz

East Germany (GDR)[31] Horst Schönau Roland Wetzig Detlef Richter Andreas Kirchner

1984 Sarajevo details

East Germany (GDR)[33] Wolfgang Hoppe Roland Wetzig Dietmar Schauerhammer Andreas Kirchner

East Germany (GDR)[33] Bernhard Lehmann Bogdan Musiol Ingo Voge Eberhard Weise

Switzerland (SUI)[34] Silvio Giobellina Heinz Stettler Urs Salzmann Rico Freiermuth

1988 Calgary details

Switzerland (SUI)[35] Ekkehard Fasser Kurt Meier Marcel Fässler Werner Stocker

East Germany (GDR)[36] Wolfgang Hoppe Dietmar Schauerhammer Bogdan Musiol Ingo Voge

Soviet Union (URS)[37] Jānis Ķipurs Guntis Osis Juris Tone Vladimir Koslov

1992 Albertville details

Austria (AUT)[38] Ingo Appelt Harald Winkler Gerhard Haidacher Thomas Schroll

Germany (GER)[39] Wolfgang Hoppe Bogdan Musiol Axel Kühn René Hannemann

Switzerland (SUI)[40] Gustav Weder Donat Acklin Lorenz Schindelholz Curdin Morell

1994 Lillehammer details

Germany (GER)[41] Harald Czudaj Karsten Brannasch Olaf Hampel Alexander Szelig

Switzerland (SUI)[42] Gustav Weder Donat Acklin Kurt Meier Domenico Semeraro

Germany (GER)[41] Wolfgang Hoppe Ulf Hielscher René Hannemann Carsten Embach

1998 Nagano details

Germany (GER)[43] Christoph Langen Markus Zimmermann Marco Jakobs Olaf Hampel (2)

Switzerland (SUI)[44] Marcel Rohner Markus Nüssli Markus Wasser Beat Seitz

France (FRA)[45] Bruno Mingeon Emmanuel Hostache Éric Le Chanony Max Robert

Great Britain (GBR)[46] Sean Olsson Dean Ward Courtney Rumbolt Paul Attwood

2002 Salt Lake City details

Germany (GER)[47] André Lange Enrico Kühn Kevin Kuske Carsten Embach

United States (USA)[48] Todd Hays Randy Jones Bill Schuffenhauer Garrett Hines

United States (USA)[48] Brian Shimer Mike Kohn Doug Sharp Dan Steele

2006 Turin details

Germany (GER)[49] André Lange (2) René Hoppe Kevin Kuske (2) Martin Putze

Russia (RUS)[50] Alexandr Zubkov Filipp Yegorov Alexei Seliverstov Alexey Voyevoda

Switzerland (SUI)[51] Martin Annen Thomas Lamparter Beat Hefti Cedric Grand

2010 Vancouver details

United States (USA)[52] Steven Holcomb Steve Mesler Curt Tomasevicz Justin Olsen

Germany (GER)[53] André Lange Kevin Kuske Alexander Rödiger Martin Putze

Canada (CAN)[54] Lyndon Rush David Bissett Lascelles Brown Chris le Bihan

2014 Sochi details

vacant

Latvia (LAT) Oskars Melbārdis Arvis Vilkaste Daumants Dreiškens Jānis Strenga

United States (USA) Steven Holcomb Steven Langton Curtis Tomasevicz Christopher Fogt

2018 Pyeongchang details

Germany (GER) Francesco Friedrich Candy Bauer Martin Grothkopp Thorsten Margis

Germany (GER) Nico Walther Kevin Kuske Alexander Rödiger Eric Franke

None awarded

South Korea (KOR) Won Yun-jong Jun Jung-lin Seo Young-woo Kim Dong-hyun

List of Olympic medalists in bobsleigh_A5282B7AE1F3D976

Germany
Francesco Friedrich
Candy Bauer
Martin Grothkopp
Thorsten Margis


Coordinates

Carries

Crosses

Locale

Official name

Maintained by

Design

Material

Total length

Width

Height

Longest span

Clearance above

Clearance below

Architect

Engineering design by

Construction start

Construction end

Opened

Daily traffic

Toll

Designated

Reference no.

Designated

Reference no.

Golden Gate Bridge

View of the Golden Gate Bridge from Marshall’s Beach in the Presidio of San Francisco

37°49′11″N 122°28′43″W / 37.81972°N 122.47861°WCoordinates: 37°49′11″N 122°28′43″W / 37.81972°N 122.47861°W

6 lanes of US 101 / SR 1 (see below), pedestrians and bicycles.

Golden Gate

San Francisco, California and Marin County, California, U.S.

Golden Gate Bridge

Golden Gate Bridge, Highway and Transportation District[1]

Characteristics

Art Deco, Suspension, truss arch & truss causeways

Steel

8,981 ft (2,737.4 m),[2] about 1.7 mi (2.7 km)

90 ft (27.4 m)

746 ft (227.4 m)

4,200 ft (1,280.2 m)[3]

14 ft (4.3 m) at toll gates, Trucks cannot pass

220 ft (67.1 m) at high tide

History

Irving Morrow

Joseph Strauss, and Charles Ellis

January 5, 1933

April 19, 1937

May 27, 1937; 80 years ago

Statistics

Cars (southbound only) $7.50 (Pay by plate), $6.50 (FasTrak), $4.50 (carpools during peak hours, FasTrak only)

California Historical Landmark

June 18, 1987[5]

San Francisco Designated Landmark

May 21, 1999[6]

Golden Gate Bridge Bridges in the San Francisco Bay

Golden Gate Bridge_7826E30722D5ABCD
Golden Gate Bridge_BA8223343507AB65

when did the construction of the golden gate bridge end


Unnamed: 0

Dates

Country

Locations

Details

001 !May 20–22, 2017

Saudi Arabia

Riyadh

Met with King Salman. Participated in the 2017 Riyadh Summit.

002 !May 22–23, 2017

Israel

Jerusalem

Met with President Reuven Rivlin and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Visited the Western Wall (first sitting U.S. president to do so).

003 !May 23, 2017

Palestinian National Authority (West Bank)

Bethlehem

Met with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas.

004 !May 23–24, 2017

Italy

Rome

Met with President Sergio Mattarella and Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni.

005 !May 24, 2017

Vatican City

Vatican City

Met with Pope Francis.

006 !May 24–25, 2017

Belgium

Brussels

Met with King Philippe and Prime Minister Charles Michel. Attended the 28th NATO summit.

007 !May 25–27, 2017

Italy

Taormina

Attended the 43rd G7 summit.

008 !July 5–6, 2017

Poland

Warsaw

Met with President Andrzej Duda. Attended the 2nd summit of the Three Seas Initiative.

009 !July 6–8, 2017

Germany

Hamburg

Attended the 2017 G20 Hamburg summit.

010 !July 13–14, 2017

France

Paris

Met with President Emmanuel Macron. Participated in the Bastille Day Military Parade.

011 !November 5–7, 2017

Japan

Tokyo

Met with Emperor Akihito and Prime Minister Shinzō Abe.

012 !November 7–8, 2017

South Korea

Seoul

State visit.[78] Met with President Moon Jae-in. Addressed the South Korean National Assembly.

013 !November 8–10, 2017

China

Beijing

State visit.[78] Met with President Xi Jinping and Premier Li Keqiang.

014 !November 10–12, 2017

Vietnam

Da Nang, Hanoi

State visit.[78] Attended the APEC Vietnam 2017. Met with President Trần Đại Quang, Prime Minister Nguyễn Xuân Phúc and Communist Party General Secretary Nguyễn Phú Trọng.

015 !November 12–14, 2017

Philippines

Manila, Pasay

Attended the 31st ASEAN Summit, but skipped the 12th East Asia Summit. Met with President Rodrigo Duterte.

016 !January 25–26, 2018

Switzerland

Davos

Attended the World Economic Forum.[79]

List of international trips made by the President of the United States_9C50D6875155A4D6

List of international trips made by the President of the United States_9558B4F0D63C49D3

when was the last time a president went to davos


Season

Episodes

Originally released

Originally released.1

May 5, 2017

September 8, 2017

November 17, 2017

March 16, 2018

May 11, 2018

when is spirit riding free season 5 coming out


State

Minimum driving age

Notes

Bahrain

Iran

Iraq

16 for motorcycles 18 for cars[citation needed]

Israel

16y for motorcycles 16y9months for cars[39]

Jordan

Kuwait

Lebanon

18[citation needed]

Oman

Palestine

Qatar

Saudi Arabia

18 for cars 16 for motorcycles 17 for temporary permit for cars

Women were prohibited from driving until September 2017.[45]

Syria

United Arab Emirates

18[citation needed]

Yemen

List of countries by minimum driving age_62EED25DD1FD957C

List of countries by minimum driving age_286BAC4B7A957896


United States

Canada

UK

Australia

Dairy, eggs & meat

Dairy, eggs & meat

Dairy, eggs & meat

Dairy, eggs & meat

whole milk

homogenized or 3% milk

full fat or whole milk

full-cream milk

skim, fat free, or nonfat milk

skimmed milk, skim milk

skimmed milk

skim milk

2% milk

2% milk

semi-skimmed milk

"hilo"

large egg

large egg

medium egg

large egg

ground meat or chopped (usually beef)

ground or minced meat

mince or minced meat

mince

Produce/vegetables

Produce/vegetables

Produce/vegetables

Produce/vegetables

green onion or scallion

green onion

spring onion (scallion in some areas)

spring onion

cilantro

cilantro or coriander

coriander

coriander

cantaloupe

cantaloupe

cantaloupe

or rockmelon

zucchini

zucchini

courgette

zucchini

squash

squash

marrow or squash — marrow specifically refers to a large, green elongated squash with white flesh

pumpkin or squash

eggplant

eggplant

aubergine

eggplant

garbanzo or chickpea

chickpea

chickpea

chickpea

navy beans

haricots

haricot beans

haricot beans

chard

chard

silverbeet or chard

silverbeet

bell peppers or green/red/yellow peppers

green peppers or bell peppers

peppers, or green peppers (or red/yellow/orange peppers)

capsicum — bell peppers sometimes describe a much smaller, sweeter pepper

chili peppers, hot peppers, chiles or by individual name (jalapeño, e.g.)

chillis

chillies, or by individual name (jalapeño, e.g.)

Prepared foods

Prepared foods

Prepared foods

Prepared foods

pickle

pickle (gherkin refers specifically to a "dwarf" pickle)

gherkin

gherkin

bouillon or stock cube

stock cube

stock cube

stock cube

French fries or fries, or steak fries (for thicker versions), also "fish and chips"

French fries, fries, or chips, depending on region, also "fish and chips"

chips

chips

chips or potato chips

chips or potato chips

crisps

chips or potato chips

apple crisp or apple crumble

apple crisp or apple crumble

apple crumble

apple crumble

ketchup or catsup

ketchup

tomato ketchup or tomato sauce or red sauce

tomato sauce

Baking and baked goods

Baking and baked goods

Baking and baked goods

Baking and baked goods

bread flour

bread flour

strong flour

bread flour

all-purpose flour

all-purpose flour

plain flour

plain flour

self-rising flour

self-rising flour

self-raising flour

self-raising flour

cornstarch or corn starch

cornstarch

corn flour

cornflour

golden raisins

sultana raisins

sultanas

sultanas

corn syrup or KaroR syrup

corn syrup

corn syrup

corn syrup

molasses

molasses

molasses – treacle describes a lighter molasses

powdered sugar or confectioner's sugar

icing sugar or confectionery sugar

icing sugar

icing sugar

superfine sugar

caster/castor sugar

caster sugar

bread pudding

Bread and butter pudding

no equivalent

Steamed sponge pudding

Sponge pudding (when made with currants, raisins or sultanas it is called Spotted dick)

no equivalent

Drinks

Drinks

Drinks

Drinks

lemonade

lemonade

traditional, cloudy or still lemonade (NB traditional/cloudy lemonade can also be fizzy); lemon squash

lemon squash

soda, pop, soda pop, cola, coke, or soft drink

pop

soft drink (although this refers to any non-alcoholic drink or fruit juice), fizzy drink, fizzy pop, pop or juice (Scotland)

soft drink

lemon-lime soda/pop, or a brand name (e.g. Sprite)

lemon or lemon-lime drink

lemonade

lemonade

fruit drink concentrate

fruit concentrate

squash or cordial

cordial

apple juice or cider

apple juice or cider

apple juice

sparkling apple juice

hard cider

cider or hard cider

cider

cider

vermouth

martini

vermouth

vermouth

Sweets

Sweets

Sweets

Sweets

dessert

dessert

dessert or pudding (in addition to the use describing pudding)

dessert

Jell-o, Jello, jello or gelatin

Jell-o, Jello, jello or gelatin

jelly

jelly

cookie

cookie (unless referring to tea biscuits, for example)

biscuit; also cookie, which refers to large soft "American-style" biscuits

biscuit; also cookie, same definition as UK

biscuit

biscuit, scone

scone

scone

digestive cookie

digestive cookie

digestive or digestive biscuit

digestive biscuit

International English food terms_8E9158BE6583916A


Flag of the United Kingdom

IOC code

NOC

in London

Competitors

Flag bearer

Medals Ranked 3rd

Gold

Summer Olympics appearances (overview)

1896 1900 1904 1908 1912 1920 1924 1928 1932 1936 1948 1952 1956 1960 1964 1968 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 2016

Other related appearances

1906 Intercalated Games

Flag of the United Kingdom

GBR

British Olympic Association

in London

541[1] in 26 sports

Chris Hoy (opening) Ben Ainslie (closing)[2]

Gold Silver Bronze Total 29 17 19 65

Silver Bronze Total

17 19 65

Summer Olympics appearances (overview)

Other related appearances

1906 Intercalated Games

Great Britain at the 2012 Summer Olympics_8EAB583E89126FAA


Genre

Created by

Theme music composer

Opening theme

Ending theme

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Original network

Picture format

Audio format

Original release

Related shows

Website

Sesame Street

Children's television series Educational Sketch comedy Puppetry Animation

Joan Ganz Cooney Lloyd Morrisett

Joe Raposo Jon Stone Bruce Hart

"Can You Tell Me How to Get to Sesame Street?" (Instrumental version, 1969–2015) "Smarter, Stronger, Kinder" (2016–present)

United States

English

4,384[note 1]

Production

Samuel Gibbon Jon Stone

Reeves Teletape Studios (1969–92) Unitel Video, Inc. [some episodes] (1987–93) Manhattan, New York City Kaufman Astoria Studios (1993–present) Astoria, Queens, New York City

60 minutes (1969–2015) 30 minutes (2016–present)

Children's Television Workshop (1969–2000) Sesame Workshop (2000–present)

Release

NET (1969–70) PBS (1970–2016; second run, 2016–present) Noggin (1999–2005) HBO (first run, 2016–present)

480i (SDTV) (1969–2007) 720p & 1080i (HDTV) (2008–present)

Mono (1969–92) Stereo (1992–2007) Dolby Digital Surround (2008–present)

November 10, 1969 – present

Chronology

Elmo's World Play with Me Sesame Journey to Ernie Bert and Ernie's Great Adventures Abby's Flying Fairy School Elmo the Musical The Furchester Hotel

External links

how many episodes of sesame street are there


Portrait

Secretary-General (Born–Died)

Dates in office

Country of origin

UN Regional Group

Reason of withdrawal

Ref.

Gladwyn Jebb (1900–1996)

24 October 1945 – 1 February 1946

United Kingdom

Western European & Others

Served as Acting Secretary-General until Lie's election.

After World War II, he served as Executive Secretary of the Preparatory Commission of the United Nations in August 1945, being appointed Acting United Nations Secretary-General from October 1945 to February 1946 until the appointment of the first Secretary-General, Trygve Lie.

Trygve Lie (1896–1968)

2 February 1946 – 10 November 1952

Norway

Western European & Others

Resigned.

Lie, a foreign minister and former labour leader, was recommended by the Soviet Union to fill the post. After the UN involvement in the Korean War, the Soviet Union vetoed Lie's reappointment in 1951. The United States circumvented the Soviet Union's veto and recommended reappointment directly to the General Assembly. Lie was reappointed by a vote of 46 to 5, with eight abstentions. The Soviet Union remained hostile to Lie, and he resigned in 1952.[12]

Dag Hammarskjöld (1905–1961)

10 April 1953 – 18 September 1961

Sweden

Western European & Others

Died in a plane crash in Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia), while on a peacekeeping mission to the Congo.

After a series of candidates were vetoed, Hammarskjöld emerged as an option that was acceptable to the Security Council. He was re-elected unanimously to a second term in 1957. The Soviet Union was angered by Hammarskjöld's leadership of the UN during the Congo Crisis, and suggested that the position of Secretary-General be replaced by a troika, or three-man executive. Facing great opposition from the Western nations, the Soviet Union gave up on its suggestion. Hammarskjöld died in a plane crash in Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) in 1961.[12] U.S. President John F. Kennedy called Hammarskjöld "the greatest statesman of our century".[14]

U Thant (1909–1974)

30 November 1961 – 31 December 1971

Burma

Asia-Pacific

Declined to stand for a third election.

In the process of replacing Hammarskjöld, the developing world insisted on a non-European and non-American Secretary-General. U Thant was nominated. However, due to opposition from the French (Thant had chaired a committee on Algerian independence) and the Arabs (Burma supported Israel), Thant was only appointed for the remainder of Hammarskjöld's term. He was the first Asian Secretary-General. The following year, on 30 November, Thant was unanimously re-elected to a new term ending on 3 November 1966. He was re-elected on 2 December 1966, finally for a full 5-year term, ending on 31 December 1971. Thant did not seek a third election.[12]

Kurt Waldheim (1918–2007)

1 January 1972 – 31 December 1981

Austria

Western European & Others

China vetoed his third term.

Waldheim launched a discreet but effective campaign to become the Secretary-General. Despite initial vetoes from China and the United Kingdom, in the third round, Waldheim was selected to become the new Secretary-General. In 1976, China initially blocked Waldheim's re-election, but it relented on the second ballot. In 1981, Waldheim's re-election for a third term was blocked by China, which vetoed his selection through 15 rounds. From 1986 to 1992, Waldheim served as President of Austria, making him the first former Secretary-General to rise to the position of head of state.[17] In 1985, it was revealed that a post–World War II UN War Crimes Commission had labeled Waldheim as a suspected war criminal – based on his involvement with the army of Nazi Germany. The files had been stored in the UN archive.[12]

Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (born 1920)

1 January 1982 – 31 December 1991

Peru

Latin American & Caribbean

Did not stand for a third term.

Pérez de Cuéllar was selected after a five-week deadlock between the re-election of Waldheim and China's candidate, Salim Ahmed Salim of Tanzania. Pérez de Cuéllar, a Peruvian diplomat who a decade earlier had served as President of the UN Security Council during his time as Peruvian Ambassador to the UN, was a compromise candidate, and became the first and thus far only Secretary-General from the Americas. He was re-elected unanimously in 1986.[12]

Boutros Boutros-Ghali (1922–2016)

1 January 1992 – 31 December 1996

Egypt

African

The United States vetoed his second term.

The 102-member Non-Aligned Movement insisted that the next Secretary-General come from Africa. With a majority in the General Assembly and the support of China, the Non-Aligned Movement had the votes necessary to block any unfavourable candidate. The Security Council conducted five anonymous straw polls—a first for the council—and Boutros-Ghali emerged with 11 votes on the fifth round. In 1996, the United States vetoed the re-appointment of Boutros-Ghali, claiming he had failed in implementing necessary reforms to the UN.[12]

Kofi Annan (born 1938)

1 January 1997 – 31 December 2006

Ghana

African

Retired after two full terms.

On 13 December 1996, the Security Council recommended Annan.[21][22] He was confirmed four days later by the vote of the General Assembly.[23] He started his second term as Secretary-General on 1 January 2002.

Ban Ki-moon (born 1944)

1 January 2007 – 31 December 2016

South Korea

Asia-Pacific

Retired after two full terms.

Ban became the first East Asian to be selected as the Secretary-General and the second Asian overall after U Thant. He was unanimously elected to a second term by the General Assembly on 21 June 2011. His second term began on 1 January 2012.[25] Prior to his selection, he was the Foreign Minister of South Korea from January 2004 to November 2006.

António Guterres (born 1949)

1 January 2017 – present

Portugal

Western European & Others

Guterres is the first former head of government to become Secretary-General, and the first Secretary-General born after the establishment of the United Nations. He was Prime Minister of Portugal from 1995 to 2002. He has also been President of Socialist International (1999–2005) and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (2005–2015).

Secretary-General of the United Nations_B90E6400ACEFCC2C

Secretary-General of the United Nations_22DFDA373F29787F

Secretary-General of the United Nations_B696E318D5257762

Secretary-General of the United Nations_BDCAC488219D9E1F

the name of three previous un secretaries general

Ban Ki-moon
Kofi Annan
Boutros Boutros-Ghali


Logo

Team colors

Fight song

Owner(s)

Chairman

CEO

President

General manager

Head coach

Green Bay Packers

Current season

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

Logo Wordmark

Wordmark

League/conference affiliations

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

Current uniform

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

"Go! You Packers Go!"

Personnel

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

Mark H. Murphy

Mark H. Murphy

Mark H. Murphy

Brian Gutekunst

Mike McCarthy

Team history

Green Bay Packers (1919–present)

Team nicknames

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

Championships

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

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

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

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

Playoff appearances (32)

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

Home fields

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

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

when did green bay play in the super bowl


No. overall

No. in season

Title

Directed by

Written by

Original air date

Prod. code

U.S. viewers (millions)

Unnamed: 8

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Unnamed: 12

Part 1

Part 1

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"Chinatown"

David Straiton

Jami O'Brien

July 18, 2015

Cullen visits Collis Huntington in Truckee, California, to lay out a plan for the Central Pacific Railroad to traverse into Nevada and Utah to meet the Union Pacific. Huntington pays him to start tracking down "fresh Chinamen" for hire. Cullen enlists help from restaurant owner Chang (Byron Mann), Tao, and his son, Fong. Huntington later shows Cullen a telegram that Naomi and family have been banned from all Mormon settlements. The Swede arrives to tell Cullen that Brigham Young was a "false prophet" and that Cullen is a devil sent to test him. Regardless of their history, Cullen hires the Swede to work for the Central Pacific.

"Mei Mei"

Billy Gierhart

John Wirth & Thomas Brady

July 25, 2015

Cullen and Fong have difficulty working in the Sierra Nevadas, where Cullen discovers Fong is actually a woman named Mei. The Swede works for both the Central Pacific and the Mormons to get boots for the California workers. Cullen returns Mei back to her father, but keeps her secret safe.

Cullen and Fong have difficulty working in the Sierra Nevadas, where Cullen discovers Fong is actually a woman named Mei. The Swede works for both the Central Pacific and the Mormons to get boots for the California workers. Cullen returns Mei back to her father, but keeps her secret safe.

Cullen and Fong have difficulty working in the Sierra Nevadas, where Cullen discovers Fong is actually a woman named Mei. The Swede works for both the Central Pacific and the Mormons to get boots for the California workers. Cullen returns Mei back to her father, but keeps her secret safe.

Cullen and Fong have difficulty working in the Sierra Nevadas, where Cullen discovers Fong is actually a woman named Mei. The Swede works for both the Central Pacific and the Mormons to get boots for the California workers. Cullen returns Mei back to her father, but keeps her secret safe.

Cullen and Fong have difficulty working in the Sierra Nevadas, where Cullen discovers Fong is actually a woman named Mei. The Swede works for both the Central Pacific and the Mormons to get boots for the California workers. Cullen returns Mei back to her father, but keeps her secret safe.

Cullen and Fong have difficulty working in the Sierra Nevadas, where Cullen discovers Fong is actually a woman named Mei. The Swede works for both the Central Pacific and the Mormons to get boots for the California workers. Cullen returns Mei back to her father, but keeps her secret safe.

Cullen and Fong have difficulty working in the Sierra Nevadas, where Cullen discovers Fong is actually a woman named Mei. The Swede works for both the Central Pacific and the Mormons to get boots for the California workers. Cullen returns Mei back to her father, but keeps her secret safe.

Cullen and Fong have difficulty working in the Sierra Nevadas, where Cullen discovers Fong is actually a woman named Mei. The Swede works for both the Central Pacific and the Mormons to get boots for the California workers. Cullen returns Mei back to her father, but keeps her secret safe.

"White Justice"

David Straiton

John Romano

August 1, 2015

After Cullen and Tao save Chang from some slighted American workers who attempt to hang him, Chang seeks justice but must abide by American law. He is later told the men will not stand trial. Mei heals from her injuries and seeks to return to work on the railroad, as she is hiding as Fong from a promised marriage in China. The Swede points out some errors in the Mormon financial ledgers, causing Brigham Young's son Phineas and the California workers to ponder rebellion.

After Cullen and Tao save Chang from some slighted American workers who attempt to hang him, Chang seeks justice but must abide by American law. He is later told the men will not stand trial. Mei heals from her injuries and seeks to return to work on the railroad, as she is hiding as Fong from a promised marriage in China. The Swede points out some errors in the Mormon financial ledgers, causing Brigham Young's son Phineas and the California workers to ponder rebellion.

After Cullen and Tao save Chang from some slighted American workers who attempt to hang him, Chang seeks justice but must abide by American law. He is later told the men will not stand trial. Mei heals from her injuries and seeks to return to work on the railroad, as she is hiding as Fong from a promised marriage in China. The Swede points out some errors in the Mormon financial ledgers, causing Brigham Young's son Phineas and the California workers to ponder rebellion.

After Cullen and Tao save Chang from some slighted American workers who attempt to hang him, Chang seeks justice but must abide by American law. He is later told the men will not stand trial. Mei heals from her injuries and seeks to return to work on the railroad, as she is hiding as Fong from a promised marriage in China. The Swede points out some errors in the Mormon financial ledgers, causing Brigham Young's son Phineas and the California workers to ponder rebellion.

After Cullen and Tao save Chang from some slighted American workers who attempt to hang him, Chang seeks justice but must abide by American law. He is later told the men will not stand trial. Mei heals from her injuries and seeks to return to work on the railroad, as she is hiding as Fong from a promised marriage in China. The Swede points out some errors in the Mormon financial ledgers, causing Brigham Young's son Phineas and the California workers to ponder rebellion.

After Cullen and Tao save Chang from some slighted American workers who attempt to hang him, Chang seeks justice but must abide by American law. He is later told the men will not stand trial. Mei heals from her injuries and seeks to return to work on the railroad, as she is hiding as Fong from a promised marriage in China. The Swede points out some errors in the Mormon financial ledgers, causing Brigham Young's son Phineas and the California workers to ponder rebellion.

After Cullen and Tao save Chang from some slighted American workers who attempt to hang him, Chang seeks justice but must abide by American law. He is later told the men will not stand trial. Mei heals from her injuries and seeks to return to work on the railroad, as she is hiding as Fong from a promised marriage in China. The Swede points out some errors in the Mormon financial ledgers, causing Brigham Young's son Phineas and the California workers to ponder rebellion.

After Cullen and Tao save Chang from some slighted American workers who attempt to hang him, Chang seeks justice but must abide by American law. He is later told the men will not stand trial. Mei heals from her injuries and seeks to return to work on the railroad, as she is hiding as Fong from a promised marriage in China. The Swede points out some errors in the Mormon financial ledgers, causing Brigham Young's son Phineas and the California workers to ponder rebellion.

"Struck"

Clark Johnson

Max Hurwitz

August 8, 2015

Chang succeeds in organizing a strike among the Chinese workers, as the men who attempted to hang him are taken by wagon out of town. Cullen is able to negotiate for some but not all of the Chinese demands. In Laramie, Wyoming, Thomas Durant notes the Central Pacific's progress has increased with Cullen's help. Durant assigns Mickey's cousin, Shea, as his new foreman.

Chang succeeds in organizing a strike among the Chinese workers, as the men who attempted to hang him are taken by wagon out of town. Cullen is able to negotiate for some but not all of the Chinese demands. In Laramie, Wyoming, Thomas Durant notes the Central Pacific's progress has increased with Cullen's help. Durant assigns Mickey's cousin, Shea, as his new foreman.

Chang succeeds in organizing a strike among the Chinese workers, as the men who attempted to hang him are taken by wagon out of town. Cullen is able to negotiate for some but not all of the Chinese demands. In Laramie, Wyoming, Thomas Durant notes the Central Pacific's progress has increased with Cullen's help. Durant assigns Mickey's cousin, Shea, as his new foreman.

Chang succeeds in organizing a strike among the Chinese workers, as the men who attempted to hang him are taken by wagon out of town. Cullen is able to negotiate for some but not all of the Chinese demands. In Laramie, Wyoming, Thomas Durant notes the Central Pacific's progress has increased with Cullen's help. Durant assigns Mickey's cousin, Shea, as his new foreman.

Chang succeeds in organizing a strike among the Chinese workers, as the men who attempted to hang him are taken by wagon out of town. Cullen is able to negotiate for some but not all of the Chinese demands. In Laramie, Wyoming, Thomas Durant notes the Central Pacific's progress has increased with Cullen's help. Durant assigns Mickey's cousin, Shea, as his new foreman.

Chang succeeds in organizing a strike among the Chinese workers, as the men who attempted to hang him are taken by wagon out of town. Cullen is able to negotiate for some but not all of the Chinese demands. In Laramie, Wyoming, Thomas Durant notes the Central Pacific's progress has increased with Cullen's help. Durant assigns Mickey's cousin, Shea, as his new foreman.

Chang succeeds in organizing a strike among the Chinese workers, as the men who attempted to hang him are taken by wagon out of town. Cullen is able to negotiate for some but not all of the Chinese demands. In Laramie, Wyoming, Thomas Durant notes the Central Pacific's progress has increased with Cullen's help. Durant assigns Mickey's cousin, Shea, as his new foreman.

Chang succeeds in organizing a strike among the Chinese workers, as the men who attempted to hang him are taken by wagon out of town. Cullen is able to negotiate for some but not all of the Chinese demands. In Laramie, Wyoming, Thomas Durant notes the Central Pacific's progress has increased with Cullen's help. Durant assigns Mickey's cousin, Shea, as his new foreman.

"Elixir of Life"

Karen Gaviola

Michael Saltzman

August 15, 2015

Chang and Cullen arrive in Truckee with more Chinamen to employ and items for a festival. It is then that Cullen informs Chang that Tao is taking over the payroll. In Laramie, Louise Ellison enlists Eva's help with her abortion. Maggie Palmer arrives, furious with Durant proclaiming Laramie, rather than Cheyenne, to be the hub. Durant promises to revert his decision. In Truckee, Cullen investigates the Swede's receiving rifles in rice crates as Chang allows Tao to be shot dead.

Chang and Cullen arrive in Truckee with more Chinamen to employ and items for a festival. It is then that Cullen informs Chang that Tao is taking over the payroll. In Laramie, Louise Ellison enlists Eva's help with her abortion. Maggie Palmer arrives, furious with Durant proclaiming Laramie, rather than Cheyenne, to be the hub. Durant promises to revert his decision. In Truckee, Cullen investigates the Swede's receiving rifles in rice crates as Chang allows Tao to be shot dead.

Chang and Cullen arrive in Truckee with more Chinamen to employ and items for a festival. It is then that Cullen informs Chang that Tao is taking over the payroll. In Laramie, Louise Ellison enlists Eva's help with her abortion. Maggie Palmer arrives, furious with Durant proclaiming Laramie, rather than Cheyenne, to be the hub. Durant promises to revert his decision. In Truckee, Cullen investigates the Swede's receiving rifles in rice crates as Chang allows Tao to be shot dead.

Chang and Cullen arrive in Truckee with more Chinamen to employ and items for a festival. It is then that Cullen informs Chang that Tao is taking over the payroll. In Laramie, Louise Ellison enlists Eva's help with her abortion. Maggie Palmer arrives, furious with Durant proclaiming Laramie, rather than Cheyenne, to be the hub. Durant promises to revert his decision. In Truckee, Cullen investigates the Swede's receiving rifles in rice crates as Chang allows Tao to be shot dead.

Chang and Cullen arrive in Truckee with more Chinamen to employ and items for a festival. It is then that Cullen informs Chang that Tao is taking over the payroll. In Laramie, Louise Ellison enlists Eva's help with her abortion. Maggie Palmer arrives, furious with Durant proclaiming Laramie, rather than Cheyenne, to be the hub. Durant promises to revert his decision. In Truckee, Cullen investigates the Swede's receiving rifles in rice crates as Chang allows Tao to be shot dead.

Chang and Cullen arrive in Truckee with more Chinamen to employ and items for a festival. It is then that Cullen informs Chang that Tao is taking over the payroll. In Laramie, Louise Ellison enlists Eva's help with her abortion. Maggie Palmer arrives, furious with Durant proclaiming Laramie, rather than Cheyenne, to be the hub. Durant promises to revert his decision. In Truckee, Cullen investigates the Swede's receiving rifles in rice crates as Chang allows Tao to be shot dead.

Chang and Cullen arrive in Truckee with more Chinamen to employ and items for a festival. It is then that Cullen informs Chang that Tao is taking over the payroll. In Laramie, Louise Ellison enlists Eva's help with her abortion. Maggie Palmer arrives, furious with Durant proclaiming Laramie, rather than Cheyenne, to be the hub. Durant promises to revert his decision. In Truckee, Cullen investigates the Swede's receiving rifles in rice crates as Chang allows Tao to be shot dead.

Chang and Cullen arrive in Truckee with more Chinamen to employ and items for a festival. It is then that Cullen informs Chang that Tao is taking over the payroll. In Laramie, Louise Ellison enlists Eva's help with her abortion. Maggie Palmer arrives, furious with Durant proclaiming Laramie, rather than Cheyenne, to be the hub. Durant promises to revert his decision. In Truckee, Cullen investigates the Swede's receiving rifles in rice crates as Chang allows Tao to be shot dead.

"Hungry Ghosts"

Neil LaBute

Jami O'Brien & Miki Johnson

August 22, 2015

Cullen travels with Mei who intends to take Tao's body home. Their train gets delayed on the tracks so they set off on a different path, only to face danger at a river. Brigham Young arrives in Laramie, insisting that Durant pays him for the Mormon workers. As Durant and Maggie hatch a plan, Young speaks with Eva, who reveals her Mormon upbringing. Louise is determined to interview Young, who stated that Salt Lake City will be the hub for both railroads. Upon learning of Durant's shady dealings with Young, she writes an article calling the railroads the "greatest swindle" of the time.

Cullen travels with Mei who intends to take Tao's body home. Their train gets delayed on the tracks so they set off on a different path, only to face danger at a river. Brigham Young arrives in Laramie, insisting that Durant pays him for the Mormon workers. As Durant and Maggie hatch a plan, Young speaks with Eva, who reveals her Mormon upbringing. Louise is determined to interview Young, who stated that Salt Lake City will be the hub for both railroads. Upon learning of Durant's shady dealings with Young, she writes an article calling the railroads the "greatest swindle" of the time.

Cullen travels with Mei who intends to take Tao's body home. Their train gets delayed on the tracks so they set off on a different path, only to face danger at a river. Brigham Young arrives in Laramie, insisting that Durant pays him for the Mormon workers. As Durant and Maggie hatch a plan, Young speaks with Eva, who reveals her Mormon upbringing. Louise is determined to interview Young, who stated that Salt Lake City will be the hub for both railroads. Upon learning of Durant's shady dealings with Young, she writes an article calling the railroads the "greatest swindle" of the time.

Cullen travels with Mei who intends to take Tao's body home. Their train gets delayed on the tracks so they set off on a different path, only to face danger at a river. Brigham Young arrives in Laramie, insisting that Durant pays him for the Mormon workers. As Durant and Maggie hatch a plan, Young speaks with Eva, who reveals her Mormon upbringing. Louise is determined to interview Young, who stated that Salt Lake City will be the hub for both railroads. Upon learning of Durant's shady dealings with Young, she writes an article calling the railroads the "greatest swindle" of the time.

Cullen travels with Mei who intends to take Tao's body home. Their train gets delayed on the tracks so they set off on a different path, only to face danger at a river. Brigham Young arrives in Laramie, insisting that Durant pays him for the Mormon workers. As Durant and Maggie hatch a plan, Young speaks with Eva, who reveals her Mormon upbringing. Louise is determined to interview Young, who stated that Salt Lake City will be the hub for both railroads. Upon learning of Durant's shady dealings with Young, she writes an article calling the railroads the "greatest swindle" of the time.

Cullen travels with Mei who intends to take Tao's body home. Their train gets delayed on the tracks so they set off on a different path, only to face danger at a river. Brigham Young arrives in Laramie, insisting that Durant pays him for the Mormon workers. As Durant and Maggie hatch a plan, Young speaks with Eva, who reveals her Mormon upbringing. Louise is determined to interview Young, who stated that Salt Lake City will be the hub for both railroads. Upon learning of Durant's shady dealings with Young, she writes an article calling the railroads the "greatest swindle" of the time.

Cullen travels with Mei who intends to take Tao's body home. Their train gets delayed on the tracks so they set off on a different path, only to face danger at a river. Brigham Young arrives in Laramie, insisting that Durant pays him for the Mormon workers. As Durant and Maggie hatch a plan, Young speaks with Eva, who reveals her Mormon upbringing. Louise is determined to interview Young, who stated that Salt Lake City will be the hub for both railroads. Upon learning of Durant's shady dealings with Young, she writes an article calling the railroads the "greatest swindle" of the time.

Cullen travels with Mei who intends to take Tao's body home. Their train gets delayed on the tracks so they set off on a different path, only to face danger at a river. Brigham Young arrives in Laramie, insisting that Durant pays him for the Mormon workers. As Durant and Maggie hatch a plan, Young speaks with Eva, who reveals her Mormon upbringing. Louise is determined to interview Young, who stated that Salt Lake City will be the hub for both railroads. Upon learning of Durant's shady dealings with Young, she writes an article calling the railroads the "greatest swindle" of the time.

"False Prophets"

Rod Lurie

John Romano & Thomas Brady

August 29, 2015

All interested railroad parties arrive in Salt Lake City to meet with President Grant, who believes the Transcontinental Railroad program is in chaos. The Swede and Phineas arrive to speak with Young, who is short with them. Cullen promises Young to push for the hub to be in the city if Young tells him where Cullen's family is. At a meeting, it's suggested that Promontory, Utah, be the terminus. Cullen states that there shouldn't be one and that the race should be for Ogden. Meanwhile, The Swede and Phineas plot to assassinate Young, which is subterfuge for The Swede to learn the location of Cullen's family.

All interested railroad parties arrive in Salt Lake City to meet with President Grant, who believes the Transcontinental Railroad program is in chaos. The Swede and Phineas arrive to speak with Young, who is short with them. Cullen promises Young to push for the hub to be in the city if Young tells him where Cullen's family is. At a meeting, it's suggested that Promontory, Utah, be the terminus. Cullen states that there shouldn't be one and that the race should be for Ogden. Meanwhile, The Swede and Phineas plot to assassinate Young, which is subterfuge for The Swede to learn the location of Cullen's family.

All interested railroad parties arrive in Salt Lake City to meet with President Grant, who believes the Transcontinental Railroad program is in chaos. The Swede and Phineas arrive to speak with Young, who is short with them. Cullen promises Young to push for the hub to be in the city if Young tells him where Cullen's family is. At a meeting, it's suggested that Promontory, Utah, be the terminus. Cullen states that there shouldn't be one and that the race should be for Ogden. Meanwhile, The Swede and Phineas plot to assassinate Young, which is subterfuge for The Swede to learn the location of Cullen's family.

All interested railroad parties arrive in Salt Lake City to meet with President Grant, who believes the Transcontinental Railroad program is in chaos. The Swede and Phineas arrive to speak with Young, who is short with them. Cullen promises Young to push for the hub to be in the city if Young tells him where Cullen's family is. At a meeting, it's suggested that Promontory, Utah, be the terminus. Cullen states that there shouldn't be one and that the race should be for Ogden. Meanwhile, The Swede and Phineas plot to assassinate Young, which is subterfuge for The Swede to learn the location of Cullen's family.

All interested railroad parties arrive in Salt Lake City to meet with President Grant, who believes the Transcontinental Railroad program is in chaos. The Swede and Phineas arrive to speak with Young, who is short with them. Cullen promises Young to push for the hub to be in the city if Young tells him where Cullen's family is. At a meeting, it's suggested that Promontory, Utah, be the terminus. Cullen states that there shouldn't be one and that the race should be for Ogden. Meanwhile, The Swede and Phineas plot to assassinate Young, which is subterfuge for The Swede to learn the location of Cullen's family.

All interested railroad parties arrive in Salt Lake City to meet with President Grant, who believes the Transcontinental Railroad program is in chaos. The Swede and Phineas arrive to speak with Young, who is short with them. Cullen promises Young to push for the hub to be in the city if Young tells him where Cullen's family is. At a meeting, it's suggested that Promontory, Utah, be the terminus. Cullen states that there shouldn't be one and that the race should be for Ogden. Meanwhile, The Swede and Phineas plot to assassinate Young, which is subterfuge for The Swede to learn the location of Cullen's family.

All interested railroad parties arrive in Salt Lake City to meet with President Grant, who believes the Transcontinental Railroad program is in chaos. The Swede and Phineas arrive to speak with Young, who is short with them. Cullen promises Young to push for the hub to be in the city if Young tells him where Cullen's family is. At a meeting, it's suggested that Promontory, Utah, be the terminus. Cullen states that there shouldn't be one and that the race should be for Ogden. Meanwhile, The Swede and Phineas plot to assassinate Young, which is subterfuge for The Swede to learn the location of Cullen's family.

All interested railroad parties arrive in Salt Lake City to meet with President Grant, who believes the Transcontinental Railroad program is in chaos. The Swede and Phineas arrive to speak with Young, who is short with them. Cullen promises Young to push for the hub to be in the city if Young tells him where Cullen's family is. At a meeting, it's suggested that Promontory, Utah, be the terminus. Cullen states that there shouldn't be one and that the race should be for Ogden. Meanwhile, The Swede and Phineas plot to assassinate Young, which is subterfuge for The Swede to learn the location of Cullen's family.

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

Part 2

"Two Soldiers"

Michael Nankin

John Wirth & Thomas Brady

June 11, 2016

In 1863, Confederate soldiers raid a Union camp, and Thor "The Swede" Gundersen, among others, is captured and taken to Andersonville Prison. The conditions there cause Thor's friend to start chewing on him. In an attempt to save himself, Thor drowns his friend in a mud puddle. Years later, The Swede finds his way to the Hatch farm, kills Naomi's father and sister, and stalks her and baby William into the woods. Cullen, though, is not far behind. However, The Swede shoots him in the leg and they struggle in a river. Cullen has the opportunity to drown him but doesn't, after seeing him smile from underwater. Against Naomi's wishes, he takes him on a two-day journey to Fort Douglas, a military garrison, for trial. The perilous trek weakens Cullen, and the two men fight before reaching the fort. Cullen manages to shoot The Swede in the side and fire shots in the air to bring soldiers. Four days later, The Swede has been found guilty of the Hatch deaths and is scheduled to hang. He pleads instead for justice and forgiveness from Cullen but is led to his gallows death as Cullen watches.

"Return to the Garden"

Marvin V. Rush

Jami O'Brien

June 18, 2016

Cullen returns to the Hatch farm to be with his family, only to realize that, in the time he has been away, Naomi has fallen in love with farmhand Isaac Vinson (Toby Hemingway). Isaac informs him that he, Naomi, and William will be moving to Zion (Salt Lake Valley), if Brigham Young will welcome them. Cullen promises to escort them and speak with Young. Upon arrival, Young considers Cullen an apostate for returning the "gifts" God has given him to die "a lonely, wretched thing". Cullen manages to get Young agree on blessing Naomi and Isaac's wedding, then leaves Naomi and William. In Laramie, the residents are upset at Durant over the news of Cheyenne's being made a railroad hub. He blames the railroad board and agrees to buy their land back at 10 cents an acre above the going rate. He also asks Mickey for more Irish workers, but Mickey wants railroad shares in return. Durant initially refuses, but Maggie later assures him that he needs Mickey. Meanwhile, Mei returns to Truckee, despondent over the loss of her father and news that Cullen is with his family. However, Cullen returns, and they share a passionate kiss.

"61 Degrees"

Michael Nankin

Max Hurwitz

June 25, 2016

After spending the night together, Cullen and Mei (as Fong) return to work on the railroad. There is tunnel work to be done, and Cullen suggests using nitroglycerin to do the blasting. James Strobridge teaches the Chinese how to make blasting caps. In Laramie, Durant proposes marriage to Maggie, who says she'll never remarry but will stay with him, if Durant promises no more schemes. They must then deal with an angry mob wanting payment. Durant and Mickey later plot a fake kidnapping to get $250,000 ransom money from the railroad board; Durant will pay Mickey $25,000 for organizing it. Mickey has Shea lead the kidnapping, which goes awry when Shea kills the chief engineer, and then nearly kills Louise, until Durant speaks up. Following the death of a tunnel worker mishandling the nitroglycerine, Cullen suggests they continue to use the explosive, but that he and James will clear future blasts. James refuses to participate and is fired from the railroad. The tunnel is later completed, and Chang becomes suspicious when he catches Cullen exiting Fong's tent.

"Gambit"

Adam Davidson

John Romano & Miki Johnson

July 2, 2016

A flash-forward to 1885 shows Durant dying a lonely, poor, and forgotten man. In the present, Mickey and Durant's kidnapping plot hits a snag, when Governor Campbell arrives with cavalry to bring the men responsible to justice. Mickey mentions to Eva his concern that Shea is unstable; she suggests killing him, despite his being family. Mickey and Shea give Campbell an ultimatum in the form of a booby trap: pay the money, or Durant dies. Campbell wires for the money but later balks when he suspects Durant is part of the plot. Maggie puts her own money together and rides to find Durant. She is shot and killed when Shea is dissatisfied with the amount. He turns to shoot Durant, but Mickey shoots his cousin, killing him. Back in town, Shea is considered escaped, Campbell must absolve Durant without proof, and Eva consoles a forlorn Mickey.

"Any Sum Within Reason"

Tim Southam

Thomas Brady

July 9, 2016

Fearful that Chang knows Mei's secret, Cullen sends her to Cheyenne. Cullen then suggests Huntington remove the Chinese from the railroad construction and hire Irishmen to finish. Huntington counters by saying China is the future, and Cullen should think beyond completing the railroad. Cullen then tries to buy Mei's contract from Chang, who refuses, stating Cullen rejected his previous offer to own a share of the railroad. Cullen gets a telegraph from Mei, who is in Washoe City, Nevada. However, Chang arrives before he does, and Cullen must kill him and the group who came with him. Mei tells Cullen that she will still be hunted and doesn't want that life for him. While he manages to dissuade a Chinese general from looking for her, she leaves to return to China but writes him a note in Chinese.

"Railroad Men"

Jeremy Webb

John Wirth & Thomas Brady

July 16, 2016

Louise narrates each railroad's historical accomplishments and challenges as both now race toward Ogden. The Union Pacific has ten miles left, while the Central Pacific has only six, and Strobridge has taken both the Irish and Chinese workers in as miners. Mickey manages to convince his countrymen to return to railroad work, while Cullen fails to convince the Chinese. Huntington tries to swindle Governor Campbell into proclaiming him the victor, but Campbell states that Grant's presidency will be "free from corruption". Within the last few miles, the Chinese return to help Cullen, while Durant's urgings cause Psalms and the freedmen to switch teams. The Central Pacific reaches the end marker first. Durant and Huntington bicker over who owns Ogden's hub, and Huntington cedes, upon the promise that the coming ceremony will be held on the CP side. After evading Louise's questions about his future, Cullen drunkenly collapses in his train car, reflecting on all that he has lost.

"Done"

David Von Ancken

Jami O'Brien & Thomas Brady

July 23, 2016

Following the golden spike ceremony, both Durant and Cullen are given summonses to appear before Congress in Washington, D.C. Durant has been charged with bribery, fraud, and corruption. Cullen asks a Chinese worker to translate Mei's note: it's an address in China. Eva declines Louise's book deal offer, her "survivor story", saying that she is "done whoring". In Washington, President Grant offers Cullen a position as army colonel and undersecretary for the western territories. Cullen states that he is a railroad man, to which Grant counters that he is a soldier "without a war to fight". Dressed in his Union Army uniform before Congressmen, Cullen refuses to implicate Durant, repeating that their railroad could not have been built without Durant. Cullen then goes to the church where he killed a man in the first episode, and a priest asks if he seeks salvation. Cullen breaks down, thanks him, and leaves. Despite Durant's lawyer's invoking the Fifth Amendment, his client defiantly describes the future that he has wrought for them. As Durant speaks, Mickey departs for San Francisco, Eva rides her horse into the sunset, and Cullen boards a train, leaving his uniform behind. He disembarks in San Francisco and boards a ship for China.

Hell on Wheels (season 5)_D69DFFC8C9C617CF

how many episodes of season 5 hell on wheels


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


Year

City

Men's Champion

Women's Champion

Hastings

Napier, William Ewart !William Ewart Napier

Finn, Kate Belinda !Kate Belinda Finn

Southport

Atkins, Henry Ernest !Henry Ernest Atkins

Finn, Kate Belinda !Kate Belinda Finn

Shrewsbury

Atkins, Henry Ernest !Henry Ernest Atkins

Herring, Frances Dunn !Frances Dunn Herring (née Gwilliam)

London

Atkins, Henry Ernest !Henry Ernest Atkins

Herring, Frances !Frances Dunn Herring (née Gwilliam)

Tunbridge Wells

Atkins, Henry Ernest !Henry Ernest Atkins

Curling, Grace !Grace Curling (née Ellis)

Scarborough

Atkins, Henry Ernest !Henry Ernest Atkins

Anderson, Gertrude Alison !Gertrude Alison Anderson

Oxford

Atkins, Henry Ernest !Henry Ernest Atkins

Houlding, Mary Mills !Mary Mills Houlding

Glasgow

Atkins, Henry Ernest !Henry Ernest Atkins

Houlding, Mary Mills !Mary Mills Houlding

Richmond

Griffith, Richard !Richard Griffith

Cheltenham

Yates, Frederick !Frederick Yates

Moseley, Amabel Nevill !Amabel Nevill Moseley (née Jeffreys)

Chester

Yates, Frederick !Frederick Yates

Houlding, Mary Mills !Mary Mills Houlding

no contest

no contest

Hastings

no contest

Holloway, Edith !Edith Holloway

Edinburgh

Scott, Roland !Roland Scott

Stevenson, Agnes !Agnes Stevenson (née Lawson)

Malvern

Yates, Frederick !Frederick Yates

London

no contest

Price, Edith Charlotte !Edith Charlotte Price

Southsea

Thomas, George Alan !George Alan Thomas

Southport

Atkins, Henry Ernest !Henry Ernest Atkins

Stratford on Avon

Atkins, Henry Ernest !Henry Ernest Atkins

Edinburgh

Yates, Frederick !Frederick Yates

no contest

no contest

Tenby

Yates, Frederick !Frederick Yates

Ramsgate

Khan, Mir Sultan !Mir Sultan Khan

Gilchrist, Mary Dinorah !Mary Dinorah Gilchrist

Scarborough

no contest

Worcester

Yates, Frederick !Frederick Yates

Michell, Edith !Edith Michell (née Tapsell) Amy Eleanor Wheelwright

London

Khan, Mir Sultan !Mir Sultan Khan

Hastings

Khan, Mir Sultan !Mir Sultan Khan

Miss Fatima !Miss Fatima

Chester

Thomas, George Alan !George Alan Thomas

Gilchrist, Mary !Mary Dinorah Gilchrist

Great Yarmouth

Winter, William !William Winter

Bournemouth (M) Nottingham (W)

Winter, William !William Winter

Holloway, Edith !Edith Holloway

Blackpool

Fairhurst, William !William Fairhurst

Bruce, Rowena Mary !Rowena Mary Dew

Brighton

Alexander, C. H. O'D. !C. H. O'D. Alexander

Musgrave, Minnie !Minnie Musgrave

Bournemouth

no contest

Pritchard, Elaine !Elaine Saunders

no contest

no contest

Nottingham

Combe, Robert Forbes !Robert Forbes Combe

Pritchard, Elaine !Elaine Saunders

Harrogate

Golombek, Harry !Harry Golombek

Tranmer, Eileen Betsy !Eileen Betsy Tranmer

London

Broadbent, Reginald !Reginald Broadbent

Felixstowe

Golombek, Harry !Harry Golombek

Buxton

Broadbent, Reginald !Reginald Broadbent

Swansea

Klein, Ernest !Ernest Klein

Chester

Wade, Robert !Robert Wade

no contest

Hastings

Yanofsky, Abraham !Abraham Yanofsky

Nottingham

Barden, Leonard !Leonard Barden Alan Phillips

Aberystwyth

Golombek, Harry !Harry Golombek

Joan Doulton Bruce, Rowena Mary !Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew)

Blackpool

Alexander, C.H.O'D !C.H.O'D Alexander

Pritchard, Elaine !Elaine Pritchard (née Saunders)

Plymouth

Fazekas, Stefan !Stefan Fazekas

Sunnucks, Anne !Anne Sunnucks

Leamington

Penrose, Jonathan !Jonathan Penrose

Sunnucks, Anne !Anne Sunnucks

York

Penrose, Jonathan !Jonathan Penrose

Leicester

Penrose, Jonathan !Jonathan Penrose

Aberystwyth

Penrose, Jonathan !Jonathan Penrose

Whitby

Penrose, Jonathan !Jonathan Penrose

Bath

Penrose, Jonathan !Jonathan Penrose

Whitby

Haygarth, Michael !Michael Haygarth

Sunnucks, Anne !Anne Sunnucks

Hastings

Lee, Peter !Peter Lee

Sunderland

Penrose, Jonathan !Jonathan Penrose

Clarke, Margaret Eileen Elizabeth !Margaret Eileen Clarke Gillian Moore

Oxford

Penrose, Jonathan !Jonathan Penrose

Bruce, Rowena Mary !Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew) Dinah Margaret Dobson

Bristol

Penrose, Jonathan !Jonathan Penrose

Dobson, Dinah Margaret !Dinah Margaret Dobson

Rhyl

Penrose, Jonathan !Jonathan Penrose

Coventry

Wade, Robert !Robert Wade

Malypetrova, Jana !Jana Hartston (née Malypetrova)

Blackpool

Keene, Raymond !Raymond Keene

Brighton

Eley, Brian !Brian Eley

Eastbourne

Hartston, William !William Hartston

Clacton

Botterill, George !George Botterill

Morecambe

Hartston, William !William Hartston

Jackson, Sheila !Sheila Jackson

Portsmouth

Mestel, Jonathan !Jonathan Mestel

Brighton

Botterill, George !George Botterill

Ayr

Speelman, Jonathan !Jonathan Speelman

Jackson, Sheila !Sheila Jackson

Chester

Bellin, Robert !Robert Bellin

Malypetrova, Jana !Jana Miles (née Malypetrova)

Brighton

Nunn, John !John Nunn

Jackson, Sheila !Sheila Jackson

Morecambe

Littlewood, Paul !Paul Littlewood

Jackson, Sheila !Sheila Jackson

Torquay

Miles, Tony !Tony Miles

Garwell, Jane !Jane Garwell

Southport

Mestel, Jonathan !Jonathan Mestel

Hamid, Rani !Rani Hamid Helen Milligan (née Scott)

Brighton

Short, Nigel !Nigel Short

Sathe, Bhagyashree !Bhagyashree Sathe (now Thipsay) Unni, Vasanti !Vasanti Unni (née Khadilkar)

Edinburgh

Speelman, Jonathan !Jonathan Speelman

Hamid, Rani !Rani Hamid

Southampton

Speelman, Jonathan !Jonathan Speelman

Arkell, Susan !Susan Arkell (née Walker, now Lalic)

Swansea

Short, Nigel !Nigel Short

Forbes, Cathy !Cathy Forbes

Blackpool

Mestel, Jonathan !Jonathan Mestel

Forbes, Cathy !Cathy Forbes

Plymouth

Adams, Michael !Michael Adams

Hamid, Rani !Rani Hamid

Eastbourne

Plaskett, James !James Plaskett

Eastbourne

Hodgson, Julian !Julian Hodgson

Plymouth

Hodgson, Julian !Julian Hodgson

Dundee

Hennigan, Michael !Michael Hennigan

Dhar, Saheli !Saheli Dhar

Norwich

Watson, William !William Watson

Forbes, Cathy !Cathy Forbes

Swansea

Sadler, Matthew !Matthew Sadler

Hunt, Harriet !Harriet Hunt

Nottingham

Ward, Chris !Chris Ward

Hunt, Harriet !Harriet Hunt

Hove

Adams, Michael !Michael Adams Matthew Sadler

Hunt, Harriet !Harriet Hunt

Torquay

Short, Nigel !Nigel Short

Arkell, Susan !Susan Lalic (née Walker)

Scarborough

Hodgson, Julian !Julian Hodgson

Hunt, Harriet !Harriet Hunt

Street

Hodgson, Julian !Julian Hodgson

Humpy Koneru !Humpy Koneru

Scarborough

Gallagher, Joe !Joe Gallagher

Buckley, Melanie !Melanie Buckley

Torquay

Ramesh, R. B. !Ramachandran Ramesh

Humpy Koneru !Humpy Koneru

Edinburgh

Kunte, Abhijit !Abhijit Kunte

Arakhamia-Grant, Ketevan !Ketevan Arakhamia-Grant

Scarborough

Rowson, Jonathan !Jonathan Rowson

Isle of Man

Rowson, Jonathan !Jonathan Rowson

no contest

Swansea

Rowson, Jonathan !Jonathan Rowson

Great Yarmouth

Aagaard, Jacob !Jacob Aagaard

Liverpool

Conquest, Stuart !Stuart Conquest

Houska, Jovanka !Jovanka Houska

Torquay

Howell, David !David Howell

Houska, Jovanka !Jovanka Houska

Canterbury

Adams, Michael !Michael Adams

Houska, Jovanka !Jovanka Houska

Sheffield

Adams, Michael !Michael Adams

Houska, Jovanka !Jovanka Houska

North Shields

Jones, Gawain !Gawain Jones

Houska, Jovanka !Jovanka Houska

Torquay

Howell, David !David Howell

Hegarty, Sarah !Sarah Hegarty (now Longson) Akshaya Kalaiyalahan

Aberystwyth

Howell, David !David Howell, Hawkins, Jonathan !Jonathan Hawkins

Hoare, Amy !Amy Hoare

Coventry

Hawkins, Jonathan !Jonathan Hawkins

Kalaiyalahan, Akshaya !Akshaya Kalaiyalahan

Bournemouth

Adams, Michael !Michael Adams

Houska, Jovanka !Jovanka Houska

Llandudno

Jones, Gawain !Gawain Jones

Houska, Jovanka !Jovanka Houska

who won the chess british women’s champion 2000


Rank

Video name

Uploader / artist

Dislikes (thousands)

Dislike percentage

Upload date

Notes

Justin Bieber featuring Ludacris

February 19, 2010

"Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare Reveal Trailer"[15]

Call of Duty

May 2, 2016

"Can this video get 1 million dislikes?"[16]

PewDiePie

December 24, 2016

[B]

Rebecca Black

September 16, 2011

"It's Everyday Bro"[18]

Jake Paul featuring Team 10

May 30, 2017

"How It Is (Wap Bap …)"[19]

BibisBeautyPalace

May 5, 2017

[C]

"Cortando o Botão do YouTube"[23]

Aruan Felix

December 22, 2015

[D]

Luis Fonsi featuring Daddy Yankee

January 12, 2017

[E]

"Gangnam Style"[25]

Psy

July 15, 2012

[F]

Jacob Sartorius

June 7, 2016

"Маша и Медведь - Маша плюс каша"[27]

Get Movies

January 31, 2012

"Wrecking Ball"[28]

Miley Cyrus

September 9, 2013

Nicki Minaj

August 19, 2014

"How Many Dislikes Can This Video Get?"[30]

RiceGum

August 6, 2017

"Pokemon Go Song"[31]

Mishovy šílenosti (cs)

July 16, 2016

"We Can't Stop"[32]

Miley Cyrus

June 19, 2013

Justin Bieber

October 22, 2015

[G]

"Wheels On The Bus"[34]

LittleBabyBum

August 9, 2014

"Ghostbusters – Official Trailer"[35]

Sony Pictures Entertainment

March 3, 2016

"Look What You Made Me Do"[36]

Taylor Swift

August 27, 2017

"Getting Started with YouTube Heroes"[37]

YouTube Help

September 20, 2016

[H]

Justin Bieber

May 3, 2012

"Everyday Saturday (Remix)"[39]

ApoRed

April 23, 2016

"Stupid Hoe"[40]

Nicki Minaj

January 20, 2012

Rick Perry

December 6, 2011

[I]

"What Do You Mean?"[44]

Justin Bieber

August 30, 2015

"Swish Swish"[45]

Katy Perry featuring Nicki Minaj

August 24, 2017

"Dark Horse"[46]

Katy Perry featuring Juicy J

February 20, 2014

"Shake It Off"[47]

Taylor Swift

August 18, 2014

"Can this video get same likes and dislikes?"[48]

PewDiePie

March 24, 2017

Psy

April 13, 2013

"Beauty and a Beat"[50]

Justin Bieber featuring Nicki Minaj

October 12, 2012

"Watch Me (Whip/Nae Nae)"[51]

Silentó

June 25, 2015

"My Response to Content Cop (Diss Track)"[52]

RiceGum

October 7, 2017

"Reacting to iDubbbz's Content Cop on Jake Paul"[53]

RiceGum

October 3, 2017

"ДИСС НА ЛИЗЗКУ #РукаЛицо"[54]

Edward Ateva

June 24, 2017

"Johny Johny Yes Papa"[55]

Chu Chu TV

November 14, 2014

"Fifa Strip: Kid Bengala"[56]

Aruan Felix

February 11, 2017

"My Moment"[57]

Rebecca Black

July 18, 2011

"All About That Bass"[58]

Meghan Trainor

June 11, 2014

As of October 10, 2017

As of October 10, 2017

As of October 10, 2017

As of October 10, 2017

As of October 10, 2017

As of October 10, 2017

As of October 10, 2017

List of most disliked YouTube videos_C78C5FA6C39EA1E9

the video with the most dislikes on youtube


Country (State/Province)

City

Airport

City Count

Begin

End

Refs

Aruba

Oranjestad

Queen Beatrix International Airport

Present

Bahamas

Nassau

Lynden Pindling International Airport

Present

Belize

Belize City

Philip S. W. Goldson International Airport

Present

Cayman Islands

George Town

Owen Roberts International Airport

Present

Costa Rica

Liberia

Daniel Oduber Quirós International Airport

Present

Costa Rica

San José

Juan Santamaría International Airport

Present

Cuba

Havana

José Martí International Airport

Present

Cuba

Santa Clara

Abel Santamaría Airport

Cuba

Varadero

Juan Gualberto Gómez Airport

Dominican Republic

Punta Cana

Punta Cana International Airport

Present

Jamaica

Montego Bay

Sangster International Airport

Present

Mexico (Baja California Sur)

San José del Cabo

Los Cabos International Airport

Present

Mexico (Federal District)

Mexico City

Mexico City International Airport

Present

Mexico (Jalisco)

Puerto Vallarta

Lic. Gustavo Díaz Ordaz International Airport

Present

Mexico (Quintana Roo)

Cancún

Cancún International Airport

Present

Turks and Caicos Islands

Providenciales

Providenciales International Airport

Present

United States (Alabama)

Birmingham

Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport

Present

United States (Arizona)

Phoenix

Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport

Present

United States (Arizona)

Tucson

Tucson International Airport

Present

United States (Arkansas)

Little Rock

Little Rock National Airport

Present

United States (California)

Burbank

Bob Hope Airport

Present

United States (California)

Long Beach

Long Beach Airport

Present

United States (California)

Los Angeles

Los Angeles International Airport

Present

United States (California)

Oakland

Oakland International Airport

Present

United States (California)

Ontario

Ontario International Airport

Present

United States (California)

Orange County

John Wayne Airport

Present

United States (California)

Sacramento

Sacramento International Airport

Present

United States (California)

San Diego

San Diego International Airport

Present

United States (California)

San Francisco

San Francisco International Airport

1982, 2007

2001, Present

United States (California)

San José

San Jose International Airport

Present

United States (Colorado)

Denver

Denver International Airport

Present

United States (Colorado)

Denver

Stapleton International Airport

United States (Connecticut)

Hartford

Bradley International Airport

Present

United States (Florida)

Fort Lauderdale

Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport

Present

United States (Florida)

Fort Myers

Southwest Florida International Airport

Present

United States (Florida)

Jacksonville

Jacksonville International Airport

Present

United States (Florida)

Key West

Key West International Airport

United States (Florida)

Orlando

Orlando International Airport

Present

United States (Florida)

Palm Beach

Palm Beach International Airport

Present

United States (Florida)

Panama City

Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport

Present

United States (Florida)

Pensacola

Pensacola International Airport

Present

United States (Florida)

Tampa

Tampa International Airport

Present

United States (Georgia)

Atlanta

Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport

Present

United States (Hawaii)

Honolulu

Daniel K. Inouye International Airport

Future

United States (Hawaii)

Kahului

Kahului Airport

Future

United States (Hawaii)

Kailua-Kona

Kona International Airport

Future

United States (Hawaii)

Lihue

Lihue Airport

Future

United States (Idaho)

Boise

Boise Airport

Present

United States (Illinois)

Chicago

Chicago Midway International Airport

Present

United States (Indiana)

Indianapolis

Indianapolis International Airport

Present

United States (Iowa)

Des Moines

Des Moines International Airport

Present

United States (Kansas)

Wichita

Wichita Eisenhower National Airport

Present

United States (Kentucky)

Covington/Cincinnati

Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport

Present

United States (Kentucky)

Louisville

Louisville International Airport

Present

United States (Louisiana)

New Orleans

Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport

Present

United States (Maine)

Portland

Portland International Jetport

Present

United States (Maryland)

Baltimore

Baltimore-Washington International Airport

Present

United States (Massachusetts)

Boston

Logan International Airport

Present

United States (Michigan)

Detroit

Coleman A. Young International Airport

United States (Michigan)

Detroit

Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport

Present

United States (Michigan)

Flint

Bishop International Airport

June 6, 2018

United States (Michigan)

Grand Rapids

Gerald R. Ford International Airport

Present

United States (Minnesota)

Minneapolis/St. Paul

Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport

Present

United States (Mississippi)

Jackson

Jackson International Airport

United States (Missouri)

Branson

Branson Airport

United States (Missouri)

Kansas City

Kansas City International Airport

Present

United States (Missouri)

St. Louis

Lambert-Saint Louis International Airport

Present

United States (Nebraska)

Omaha

Eppley Airfield

Present

United States (Nevada)

Las Vegas

McCarran International Airport

Present

United States (Nevada)

Reno/Tahoe

Reno-Tahoe International Airport

Present

United States (New Hampshire)

Manchester

Manchester-Boston Regional Airport

Present

United States (New Jersey)

Newark

Newark Liberty International Airport

Present

United States (New Mexico)

Albuquerque

Albuquerque International Sunport

Present

United States (New York)

Albany

Albany International Airport

Present

United States (New York)

Buffalo

Buffalo Niagara International Airport

Present

United States (New York)

Long Island/Islip

Long Island MacArthur Airport

Present

United States (New York)

New York City

LaGuardia Airport

Present

United States (New York)

Rochester

Greater Rochester International Airport

Present

United States (North Carolina)

Charlotte

Charlotte/Douglas International Airport

Present

United States (North Carolina)

Raleigh-Durham

Raleigh-Durham International Airport

Present

United States (Ohio)

Akron/Canton

Akron-Canton Regional Airport

United States (Ohio)

Cleveland

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport

Present

United States (Ohio)

Columbus

John Glenn Columbus International Airport

Present

United States (Ohio)

Dayton

Dayton International Airport

United States (Oklahoma)

Oklahoma City

Will Rogers World Airport

Present

United States (Oklahoma)

Tulsa

Tulsa International Airport

Present

United States (Oregon)

Portland

Portland International Airport

Present

United States (Pennsylvania)

Philadelphia

Philadelphia International Airport

Present

United States (Pennsylvania)

Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh International Airport

Present

United States (Puerto Rico)

San Juan

Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport

Present

United States (Rhode Island)

Providence

T. F. Green Airport

Present

United States (South Carolina)

Charleston

Charleston International Airport

Present

United States (South Carolina)

Greenville/Spartanburg

Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport

Present

United States (Tennessee)

Memphis

Memphis International Airport

Present

United States (Tennessee)

Nashville

Nashville International Airport

Present

United States (Texas)

Amarillo

Rick Husband Amarillo International Airport

Present

United States (Texas)

Austin

Austin-Bergstrom International Airport

Present

United States (Texas)

Beaumont/Port Arthur

Jack Brooks Regional Airport

United States (Texas)

Corpus Christi

Corpus Christi International Airport

Present

United States (Texas)

Dallas

Dallas Love Field

Present

United States (Texas)

El Paso

El Paso International Airport

Present

United States (Texas)

Harlingen/South Padre Island

Valley International Airport

Present

United States (Texas)

Houston

William P. Hobby Airport

Present

United States (Texas)

Houston

George Bush Intercontinental Airport

1971, 1980

1972, 2005

United States (Texas)

Lubbock

Lubbock Preston Smith International Airport

Present

United States (Texas)

Midland/Odessa

Midland International Airport

Present

United States (Texas)

San Antonio

San Antonio International Airport

Present

United States (Utah)

Salt Lake City

Salt Lake City International Airport

Present

United States (Virginia)

Norfolk

Norfolk International Airport

Present

United States (Virginia)

Richmond

Richmond International Airport

Present

United States (Virginia)

Arlington

Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport

Present

United States (Virginia)

Dulles

Washington Dulles International Airport

Present

United States (Washington)

Everett

Paine Field

Future

United States (Washington)

Seattle/Tacoma

Seattle–Tacoma International Airport

Present

United States (Washington)

Spokane

Spokane International Airport

Present

United States (Wisconsin)

Milwaukee

General Mitchell International Airport

Present

United States (Wyoming)

Jackson Hole

Jackson Hole Airport

where does southwest airlines fly in the caribbean

Aruba
Bahamas
Belize
Cayman Islands
Costa Rica
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Jamaica


Event

Manchester City

Date

Venue

Man of the Match

Referee

Attendance

Weather

The match programme cover.

2010–11 FA Cup

Manchester City Stoke City 1 0

Stoke City

14 May 2011

Wembley Stadium, London

Mario Balotelli (Manchester City)[1]

Martin Atkinson (West Yorkshire)[2]

Sunny 17 °C (63 °F)

← 2010 2012 →


Country

Visa requirement

Allowed stay

Notes (excluding departure fees)

Afghanistan

Visa required[2]

Albania

Visa required[3]

Algeria

Visa required[4]

Andorra

Visa required[5]

Angola

Visa required[6]

Antigua and Barbuda

Visa not required[7]

1 month

Argentina

Visa required[8]

Armenia

Visa required[9]

Australia and territories

Visa required[10]

May apply online (Online Visitor e600 visa).[11]

Austria

Visa required[12]

Azerbaijan

Visa required[13]

Bahamas

Visa not required[14]

3 months

Bahrain

14 days

Bangladesh

Visa required[16]

Barbados

Visa not required[17]

Belarus

Visa required[18]

Belgium

Visa required[19]

Belize

Visa required[20]

Benin

Visa not required[21]

90 days[22][23]

Bhutan

Visa required[24]

Bolivia

Visa on arrival[25]

90 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Visa required[26]

Botswana

Visa not required[27]

90 days

Brazil

Visa required[28]

Brunei

Visa required[29]

Bulgaria

Visa required[30]

Burkina Faso

Visa on arrival[31]

Burundi

Visa not required[32]

3 months

Cambodia

eVisa / Visa on arrival[33]

Cameroon

Visa required[34]

Canada

Visa required[35]

Cape Verde

Visa on arrival[36]

Central African Republic

Visa required[37]

Chad

Visa required[38]

Chile

Visa required[39]

China

Visa required[40]

Colombia

Visa required[41]

May apply online.[42]

Comoros

Visa on arrival[43]

Republic of the Congo

Visa required[44]

Democratic Republic of the Congo

Visa on arrival[45]

Costa Rica

Visa required[46]

Côte d'Ivoire

Visa required[47]

Croatia

Visa required[48]

Cuba

Tourist card required[49]

Tourist card must be obtained in advance via travel agency, airline or at the embassy.

Cyprus

Visa required[50]

Czech Republic

Visa required[51]

Denmark

Visa required[52]

Djibouti

31 days

Dominica

Visa not required[54]

21 days

Dominican Republic

Visa required[55]

Ecuador

Visa required[56]

Egypt

Visa required[57]

El Salvador

Visa required[58]

Equatorial Guinea

Visa required[59]

Eritrea

Visa required[60]

Estonia

Visa required[61]

Ethiopia

Visa not required[62]

1 year

Fiji

Visa not required[63]

4 months

Finland

Visa required[64]

France

Visa required[65]

Gabon

Electronic visa holders must arrive via Libreville International Airport.

Gambia

Visa not required[68]

90 days

Must obtain an entry clearance from the Gambian Immigration prior to travel</ref>[69]

Georgia

Germany

Visa required[71]

Ghana

Visa not required[72]

Greece

Visa required[73]

Grenada

Visa not required[74]

Guatemala

Visa required[75]

Guinea

Visa required[76]

Guinea-Bissau

eVisa / Visa on arrival[77]

90 days

Guyana

Visa required[78]

Haiti

Visa not required[79]

3 months

Honduras

Visa required[80]

Hungary

Visa required[81]

Iceland

Visa required[82]

India

60 days

e-Visa holders must arrive via 25 designated airports[Note 1] or 3 designated seaports.[Note 2][84] e-Tourist Visa can be obtained twice in a calendar year.

Indonesia

Visa not required[85]

30 days

Iran

Visa on arrival[86]

30 days[87]

Iraq

Visa required[88]

Ireland

Visa required[89]

Israel

Visa required[90]

Italy

Visa required[91]

Jamaica

Visa not required[92]

Japan

Visa required[93]

Jordan

Visa required[94]

Kazakhstan

Visa required[95]

Kiribati

Visa not required[96]

30 days

North Korea

Visa required[97]

South Korea

Visa required[98]

Kuwait

Visa required[99]

Kyrgyzstan

Laos

Visa on arrival[101]

30 days

Latvia

Visa required[102]

Lebanon

Visa required[103]

In addition to a visa, an approval should be obtained from the Immigration department of the General Directorate of General Security (La Surete Generale).

Lesotho

Visa not required[104]

90 days

Liberia

Visa required[105]

Libya

Visa required[106]

Liechtenstein

Visa required[107]

Lithuania

Visa required[108]

Luxembourg

Visa required[109]

Macedonia

Visa required[110]

Madagascar

Visa on arrival[111]

90 days

Malawi

Visa not required[112]

90 days

Malaysia

Visa not required[113]

30 days

Maldives

Visa on arrival[114]

30 days

Mali

Visa on arrival[115]

Malta

Visa required[116]

Marshall Islands

Visa required[117]

Mauritania

Visa on arrival[118]

Available at Nouakchott–Oumtounsy International Airport.

Mauritius

Visa not required[119]

90 days

Mexico

Visa required[120]

Micronesia

Visa not required[121]

30 days

Moldova

Visa required[122]

Monaco

Visa required[123]

Mongolia

Visa required[124]

Montenegro

Visa required[125]

Morocco

Visa required[126]

Mozambique

Visa on arrival[127]

30 days[128]

Myanmar

Visa required[129]

Namibia

Visa not required[130]

90 days

Nauru

Visa required[131]

Nepal

Visa on arrival[132]

Netherlands

Visa required[133]

New Zealand

Visa required[134]

Nicaragua

Visa required[135]

Niger

Visa required[136]

Nigeria

Visa on arrival[137]

Norway

Visa required[138]

Oman

Visa required[139]

Pakistan

Visa required[140]

Palau

Visa on arrival[141]

30 days

Panama

Visa not required[142]

180 days

Papua New Guinea

Visa required[143]

Paraguay

Visa required[144]

Peru

Visa required[145]

Philippines

Visa not required[146]

30 days

Poland

Visa required[147]

Portugal

Visa required[148]

Qatar

Romania

Visa required[150]

Russia

Visa required[151]

Rwanda

Visa not required[152]

6 months

Saint Kitts and Nevis

Visa not required[153]

Saint Lucia

Visa on arrival[154]

6 weeks

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Visa not required[155]

1 month

Samoa

Visa on arrival !Entry Permit on arrival[156]

60 days

San Marino

Visa required[157]

São Tomé and Príncipe

Visa is obtained online.[159]

Saudi Arabia

Visa required[160]

Senegal

Visa not required[161]

90 days

Serbia

Visa required[162]

Visa free for a maximum stay of 90 days for valid visa holders or residents of the European Union member states and the United States.

Seychelles

Visa on arrival !Visitor's Permit on arrival[163]

3 months

Sierra Leone

Visa on arrival[164]

Singapore

Visa not required[165]

30 days

Slovakia

Visa required[166]

Slovenia

Visa required[167]

Solomon Islands

Visa required[168]

Somalia

Visa on arrival[169]

30 days

Available at Bosaso, Galcaio and Mogadishu airports.

South Africa

Visa required[170]

South Sudan

Visa on arrival[171]

Spain

Visa required[172]

Sri Lanka

Visa required[173]

Sudan

Visa on arrival[174]

Suriname

Visa required[175]

Swaziland

Visa not required[176]

30 days

Sweden

Visa required[177]

Switzerland

Visa required[178]

Syria

Visa required[179]

Tajikistan

Visa required[180]

Tanzania

Visa not required[181]

90 days

Thailand

Visa required[182]

Timor-Leste

Visa on arrival[183]

30 days

Togo

Visa on arrival[184]

7 days

Tonga

Visa required[185]

Trinidad and Tobago

Visa not required[186]

Tunisia

Visa required[187]

Turkey

Visa required[188]

Turkmenistan

Visa required[189]

Tuvalu

Visa on arrival[190]

1 month

Uganda

Visa not required[191]

Ukraine

Visa required[192]

United Arab Emirates

Visa required[193]

United Kingdom and Crown dependencies

Visa required[194]

United States

Visa required[195]

Uruguay

Visa required[196]

Uzbekistan

Visa required[197]

Vanuatu

Visa not required[198]

30 days

Vatican City

Visa required[199]

Venezuela

Visa required[200]

Vietnam

Visa required[201]

Yemen

Visa required[202]

Zambia

Visa not required[203]

90 days

Zimbabwe

Visa not required[204]

3 months

Visa requirements for Kenyan citizens_480A28072EB5AE3

visa requirements for kenyan citizens travelling to ireland