City

Change

2016 land area

2016 land area.1

2016 population density

2016 population density.1

Location

New York[6]

New York

301.5 sq mi

780.9 km2

28,317/sq mi

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

Los Angeles

California

468.7 sq mi

1,213.9 km2

8,484/sq mi

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

Chicago

Illinois

227.3 sq mi

588.7 km2

11,900/sq mi

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

Texas

637.5 sq mi

1,651.1 km2

3,613/sq mi

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

Phoenix

Arizona

517.6 sq mi

1,340.6 km2

3,120/sq mi

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

Pennsylvania

134.2 sq mi

347.6 km2

11,683/sq mi

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

San Antonio

Texas

461.0 sq mi

1,194.0 km2

3,238/sq mi

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

San Diego

California

325.2 sq mi

842.3 km2

4,325/sq mi

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

Dallas

Texas

340.9 sq mi

882.9 km2

3,866/sq mi

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

San Jose

California

177.5 sq mi

459.7 km2

5,777/sq mi

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

Austin

Texas

312.7 sq mi

809.9 km2

3,031/sq mi

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

Florida

747.4 sq mi

1,935.8 km2

1,178/sq mi

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

San Francisco[10]

California

46.9 sq mi

121.5 km2

18,569/sq mi

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

Columbus

Ohio

218.5 sq mi

565.9 km2

3,936/sq mi

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

Fort Worth

Texas

342.9 sq mi

888.1 km2

2,491/sq mi

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

Indiana

361.5 sq mi

936.3 km2

2,366/sq mi

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

Charlotte

North Carolina

305.4 sq mi

791.0 km2

2,757/sq mi

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

Seattle

Washington

83.8 sq mi

217.0 km2

8,405/sq mi

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

Colorado

153.3 sq mi

397.0 km2

4,521/sq mi

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

District of Columbia

61.1 sq mi

158.2 km2

11,148/sq mi

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

Boston

Massachusetts

48.3 sq mi

125.1 km2

13,938/sq mi

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

El Paso

Texas

256.8 sq mi

665.1 km2

2,660/sq mi

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

Detroit

Michigan

138.8 sq mi

359.5 km2

4,847/sq mi

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

Tennessee

475.9 sq mi

1,232.6 km2

1,388/sq mi

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

Memphis

Tennessee

317.4 sq mi

822.1 km2

2,056/sq mi

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

Portland

Oregon

133.5 sq mi

345.8 km2

4,793/sq mi

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

Oklahoma City

Oklahoma

606.3 sq mi

1,570.3 km2

1,053/sq mi

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

Las Vegas

Nevada

134.4 sq mi

348.1 km2

4,709/sq mi

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

Kentucky

263.5 sq mi

682.5 km2

2,339/sq mi

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

Maryland

80.9 sq mi

209.5 km2

7,598/sq mi

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

Milwaukee

Wisconsin

96.2 sq mi

249.2 km2

6,186/sq mi

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

Albuquerque

New Mexico

188.2 sq mi

487.4 km2

2,972/sq mi

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

Tucson

Arizona

230.8 sq mi

597.8 km2

2,299/sq mi

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

Fresno

California

114.4 sq mi

296.3 km2

4,563/sq mi

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

Sacramento

California

97.9 sq mi

253.6 km2

5,059/sq mi

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

Mesa

Arizona

137.9 sq mi

357.2 km2

3,514/sq mi

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

Kansas City

Missouri

315.0 sq mi

815.8 km2

1,528/sq mi

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

Atlanta

Georgia

133.5 sq mi

345.8 km2

3,539/sq mi

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

Long Beach

California

50.3 sq mi

130.3 km2

9,347/sq mi

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

Omaha

Nebraska

133.2 sq mi

345.0 km2

3,356/sq mi

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

Raleigh

North Carolina

145.1 sq mi

375.8 km2

3,163/sq mi

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

Colorado Springs

Colorado

195.6 sq mi

506.6 km2

2,378/sq mi

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

Miami

Florida

36.0 sq mi

93.2 km2

12,599/sq mi

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

Virginia Beach[16]

Virginia

244.7 sq mi

633.8 km2

1,850/sq mi

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

Oakland

California

55.9 sq mi

144.8 km2

7,514/sq mi

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

Minneapolis

Minnesota

54.0 sq mi

139.9 km2

7,660/sq mi

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

Tulsa

Oklahoma

196.8 sq mi

509.7 km2

2,048/sq mi

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

Arlington

Texas

95.8 sq mi

248.1 km2

4,100/sq mi

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

New Orleans[17]

Louisiana

169.4 sq mi

438.7 km2

2,311/sq mi

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

Wichita

Kansas

160.4 sq mi

415.4 km2

2,431/sq mi

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

Cleveland

Ohio

77.7 sq mi

201.2 km2

4,965/sq mi

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

Tampa

Florida

113.4 sq mi

293.7 km2

3,326/sq mi

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

Bakersfield

California

148.8 sq mi

385.4 km2

2,529/sq mi

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

Aurora

Colorado

153.5 sq mi

397.6 km2

2,356/sq mi

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

Anaheim

California

50.0 sq mi

129.5 km2

7,021/sq mi

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

Hawaii

60.5 sq mi

156.7 km2

5,815/sq mi

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

Santa Ana

California

27.1 sq mi

70.2 km2

12,333/sq mi

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

Riverside

California

81.2 sq mi

210.3 km2

3,999/sq mi

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

Corpus Christi

Texas

174.6 sq mi

452.2 km2

1,866/sq mi

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

Kentucky

283.6 sq mi

734.5 km2

1,123/sq mi

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

Stockton

California

61.7 sq mi

159.8 km2

4,977/sq mi

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

St. Louis[16]

Missouri

62.0 sq mi

160.6 km2

5,023/sq mi

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

Saint Paul

Minnesota

52.0 sq mi

134.7 km2

5,815/sq mi

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

Henderson

Nevada

104.7 sq mi

271.2 km2

2,798/sq mi

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

Pittsburgh

Pennsylvania

55.4 sq mi

143.5 km2

5,481/sq mi

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

Cincinnati

Ohio

77.4 sq mi

200.5 km2

3,860/sq mi

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

Alaska

1,706.6 sq mi

4,420.1 km2

175/sq mi

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

Greensboro

North Carolina

128.3 sq mi

332.3 km2

2,237/sq mi

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

Plano

Texas

71.7 sq mi

185.7 km2

3,990/sq mi

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

Newark

New Jersey

24.1 sq mi

62.4 km2

11,691/sq mi

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

Lincoln

Nebraska

92.1 sq mi

238.5 km2

3,044/sq mi

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

Orlando

Florida

105.2 sq mi

272.5 km2

2,635/sq mi

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

Irvine

California

65.6 sq mi

169.9 km2

4,057/sq mi

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

Toledo

Ohio

80.7 sq mi

209.0 km2

3,451/sq mi

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

Jersey City

New Jersey

14.8 sq mi

38.3 km2

17,848/sq mi

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

Chula Vista

California

49.6 sq mi

128.5 km2

5,387/sq mi

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

Durham

North Carolina

109.8 sq mi

284.4 km2

2,395/sq mi

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

Fort Wayne

Indiana

110.6 sq mi

286.5 km2

2,391/sq mi

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

St. Petersburg

Florida

61.8 sq mi

160.1 km2

4,223/sq mi

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

Laredo

Texas

101.1 sq mi

261.8 km2

2,544/sq mi

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

Buffalo

New York

40.4 sq mi

104.6 km2

6,359/sq mi

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

Madison

Wisconsin

77.0 sq mi

199.4 km2

3,280/sq mi

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

Lubbock

Texas

124.6 sq mi

322.7 km2

2,027/sq mi

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

Chandler

Arizona

64.9 sq mi

168.1 km2

3,813/sq mi

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

Scottsdale

Arizona

183.9 sq mi

476.3 km2

1,341/sq mi

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

Reno

Nevada

107.3 sq mi

277.9 km2

2,286/sq mi

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

Glendale

Arizona

59.1 sq mi

153.1 km2

4,161/sq mi

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

Virginia

53.3 sq mi

138.0 km2

4,599/sq mi

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

Winston–Salem

North Carolina

132.5 sq mi

343.2 km2

1,828/sq mi

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

North Las Vegas

Nevada

98.0 sq mi

253.8 km2

2,436/sq mi

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

Arizona

68.0 sq mi

176.1 km2

3,487/sq mi

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

Virginia

338.5 sq mi

876.7 km2

703/sq mi

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

Irving

Texas

67.0 sq mi

173.5 km2

3,557/sq mi

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

Hialeah

Florida

21.5 sq mi

55.7 km2

10,995/sq mi

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

Garland

Texas

57.0 sq mi

147.6 km2

4,122/sq mi

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

Fremont

California

77.5 sq mi

200.7 km2

3,008/sq mi

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

Virginia

59.8 sq mi

154.9 km2

3,732/sq mi

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

Idaho

82.1 sq mi

212.6 km2

2,718/sq mi

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

Baton Rouge[22]

Louisiana

85.9 sq mi

222.5 km2

2,651/sq mi

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

Des Moines

Iowa

88.9 sq mi

230.2 km2

2,424/sq mi

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

Spokane

Washington

68.7 sq mi

177.9 km2

3,144/sq mi

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

San Bernardino

California

61.5 sq mi

159.3 km2

3,516/sq mi

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

Modesto

California

43.0 sq mi

111.4 km2

4,934/sq mi

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

Tacoma

Washington

49.7 sq mi

128.7 km2

4,251/sq mi

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

Fontana

California

43.0 sq mi

111.4 km2

4,876/sq mi

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

Santa Clarita

California

52.8 sq mi

136.8 km2

3,446/sq mi

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

Birmingham

Alabama

146.1 sq mi

378.4 km2

1,452/sq mi

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

Oxnard

California

26.9 sq mi

69.7 km2

7,729/sq mi

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

Fayetteville

North Carolina

147.7 sq mi

382.5 km2

1,386/sq mi

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

Rochester

New York

35.8 sq mi

92.7 km2

5,835/sq mi

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

Moreno Valley

California

51.3 sq mi

132.9 km2

4,006/sq mi

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

Glendale

California

30.4 sq mi

78.7 km2

6,606/sq mi

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

Yonkers

New York

18.0 sq mi

46.6 km2

11,156/sq mi

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

Huntington Beach

California

26.9 sq mi

69.7 km2

7,459/sq mi

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

Aurora

Illinois

44.9 sq mi

116.3 km2

4,479/sq mi

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

Salt Lake City

Utah

111.2 sq mi

288.0 km2

1,742/sq mi

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

Amarillo

Texas

101.4 sq mi

262.6 km2

1,968/sq mi

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

Montgomery

Alabama

159.8 sq mi

413.9 km2

1,252/sq mi

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

Grand Rapids

Michigan

44.4 sq mi

115.0 km2

4,424/sq mi

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

Little Rock

Arkansas

118.7 sq mi

307.4 km2

1,673/sq mi

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

Akron

Ohio

62.0 sq mi

160.6 km2

3,188/sq mi

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

Georgia

302.5 sq mi

783.5 km2

652/sq mi

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

Huntsville

Alabama

213.4 sq mi

552.7 km2

905/sq mi

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

Georgia

216.4 sq mi

560.5 km2

913/sq mi

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

Grand Prairie

Texas

72.3 sq mi

187.3 km2

2,637/sq mi

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

Shreveport

Louisiana

107.1 sq mi

277.4 km2

1,820/sq mi

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

Overland Park

Kansas

75.1 sq mi

194.5 km2

2,516/sq mi

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

Tallahassee

Florida

100.4 sq mi

260.0 km2

1,901/sq mi

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

Mobile

Alabama

139.4 sq mi

361.0 km2

1,384/sq mi

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

Port St. Lucie

Florida

118.9 sq mi

307.9 km2

1,557/sq mi

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

Knoxville

Tennessee

98.5 sq mi

255.1 km2

1,891/sq mi

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

Worcester

Massachusetts

37.4 sq mi

96.9 km2

4,933/sq mi

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

Tempe

Arizona

40.0 sq mi

103.6 km2

4,562/sq mi

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

Cape Coral

Florida

105.6 sq mi

273.5 km2

1,703/sq mi

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

Brownsville

Texas

132.5 sq mi

343.2 km2

1,387/sq mi

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

McKinney

Texas

63.0 sq mi

163.2 km2

2,735/sq mi

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

Providence

Rhode Island

18.4 sq mi

47.7 km2

9,740/sq mi

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

Fort Lauderdale

Florida

34.6 sq mi

89.6 km2

5,166/sq mi

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

Newport News[16]

Virginia

69.1 sq mi

179.0 km2

2,631/sq mi

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

Chattanooga

Tennessee

143.1 sq mi

370.6 km2

1,241/sq mi

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

Rancho Cucamonga

California

40.0 sq mi

103.6 km2

4,413/sq mi

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

Frisco

Texas

67.7 sq mi

175.3 km2

2,417/sq mi

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

Sioux Falls

South Dakota

75.4 sq mi

195.3 km2

2,312/sq mi

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

Oceanside

California

41.3 sq mi

107.0 km2

4,249/sq mi

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

Ontario

California

49.9 sq mi

129.2 km2

3,471/sq mi

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

Vancouver

Washington

46.9 sq mi

121.5 km2

3,728/sq mi

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

Santa Rosa

California

41.3 sq mi

107.0 km2

4,241/sq mi

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

Garden Grove

California

18.0 sq mi

46.6 km2

9,714/sq mi

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

Elk Grove

California

42.2 sq mi

109.3 km2

4,022/sq mi

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

Pembroke Pines

Florida

33.0 sq mi

85.5 km2

5,109/sq mi

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

Salem

Oregon

48.6 sq mi

125.9 km2

3,445/sq mi

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

Eugene

Oregon

44.1 sq mi

114.2 km2

3,777/sq mi

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

Peoria

Arizona

175.7 sq mi

455.1 km2

934/sq mi

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

Corona

California

39.5 sq mi

102.3 km2

4,222/sq mi

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

Springfield

Missouri

82.3 sq mi

213.2 km2

2,033/sq mi

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

Jackson

Mississippi

111.0 sq mi

287.5 km2

1,524/sq mi

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

North Carolina

56.5 sq mi

146.3 km2

2,873/sq mi

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

Fort Collins

Colorado

55.8 sq mi

144.5 km2

2,943/sq mi

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

Hayward

California

45.5 sq mi

117.8 km2

3,493/sq mi

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

Lancaster

California

94.3 sq mi

244.2 km2

1,698/sq mi

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

Virginia

15.0 sq mi

38.8 km2

10,387/sq mi

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

Salinas

California

23.6 sq mi

61.1 km2

6,662/sq mi

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

Palmdale

California

106.0 sq mi

274.5 km2

1,484/sq mi

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

Lakewood

Colorado

42.9 sq mi

111.1 km2

3,599/sq mi

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

Springfield

Massachusetts

31.9 sq mi

82.6 km2

4,830/sq mi

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

Sunnyvale

California

22.0 sq mi

57.0 km2

6,944/sq mi

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

Hollywood

Florida

27.3 sq mi

70.7 km2

5,568/sq mi

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

Pasadena

Texas

43.5 sq mi

112.7 km2

3,525/sq mi

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

Clarksville

Tennessee

98.3 sq mi

254.6 km2

1,529/sq mi

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

Pomona

California

23.0 sq mi

59.6 km2

6,630/sq mi

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

Kansas City[26]

Kansas

124.8 sq mi

323.2 km2

1,216/sq mi

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

Georgia

249.3 sq mi

645.7 km2

612/sq mi

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

Escondido

California

37.1 sq mi

96.1 km2

4,087/sq mi

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

Paterson

New Jersey

8.4 sq mi

21.8 km2

17,500/sq mi

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

Joliet

Illinois

64.4 sq mi

166.8 km2

2,302/sq mi

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

Naperville

Illinois

38.7 sq mi

100.2 km2

3,802/sq mi

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

Rockford

Illinois

63.5 sq mi

164.5 km2

2,325/sq mi

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

Torrance

California

20.5 sq mi

53.1 km2

7,180/sq mi

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

Bridgeport

Connecticut

16.1 sq mi

41.7 km2

9,064/sq mi

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

Savannah

Georgia

103.6 sq mi

268.3 km2

1,417/sq mi

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

Killeen

Texas

53.5 sq mi

138.6 km2

2,680/sq mi

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

Bellevue

Washington

33.5 sq mi

86.8 km2

4,221/sq mi

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

Mesquite

Texas

47.2 sq mi

122.2 km2

3,045/sq mi

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

Syracuse

New York

25.0 sq mi

64.7 km2

5,735/sq mi

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

McAllen

Texas

58.4 sq mi

151.3 km2

2,435/sq mi

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

Pasadena

California

23.0 sq mi

59.6 km2

6,176/sq mi

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

Orange

California

25.4 sq mi

65.8 km2

5,532/sq mi

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

Fullerton

California

22.4 sq mi

58.0 km2

6,282/sq mi

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

Dayton

Ohio

55.7 sq mi

144.3 km2

2,522/sq mi

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

Miramar

Florida

29.4 sq mi

76.1 km2

4,709/sq mi

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

Olathe

Kansas

60.9 sq mi

157.7 km2

2,225/sq mi

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

Thornton

Colorado

35.7 sq mi

92.5 km2

3,829/sq mi

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

Waco

Texas

89.0 sq mi

230.5 km2

1,510/sq mi

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

Murfreesboro

Tennessee

55.9 sq mi

144.8 km2

2,360/sq mi

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

Denton

Texas

93.4 sq mi

241.9 km2

1,433/sq mi

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

West Valley City

Utah

35.5 sq mi

91.9 km2

3,847/sq mi

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

Midland

Texas

74.4 sq mi

192.7 km2

1,809/sq mi

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

Carrollton

Texas

36.3 sq mi

94.0 km2

3,674/sq mi

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

Roseville

California

43.0 sq mi

111.4 km2

3,085/sq mi

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

Warren

Michigan

34.4 sq mi

89.1 km2

3,928/sq mi

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

Charleston

South Carolina

109.0 sq mi

282.3 km2

1,233/sq mi

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

Virginia

51.5 sq mi

133.4 km2

2,629/sq mi

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

Surprise

Arizona

107.9 sq mi

279.5 km2

1,230/sq mi

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

Columbia

South Carolina

133.5 sq mi

345.8 km2

1,006/sq mi

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

Coral Springs

Florida

23.8 sq mi

61.6 km2

5,465/sq mi

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

Visalia

California

37.5 sq mi

97.1 km2

3,495/sq mi

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

Sterling Heights

Michigan

36.5 sq mi

94.5 km2

3,628/sq mi

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

Gainesville

Florida

62.3 sq mi

161.4 km2

2,112/sq mi

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

Cedar Rapids

Iowa

70.8 sq mi

183.4 km2

1,852/sq mi

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

New Haven

Connecticut

18.7 sq mi

48.4 km2

6,948/sq mi

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

Stamford

Connecticut

37.6 sq mi

97.4 km2

3,434/sq mi

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

Elizabeth

New Jersey

12.3 sq mi

31.9 km2

10,459/sq mi

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

Concord

California

30.5 sq mi

79.0 km2

4,221/sq mi

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

Thousand Oaks

California

55.2 sq mi

143.0 km2

2,335/sq mi

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

Kent

Washington

33.7 sq mi

87.3 km2

3,784/sq mi

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

Santa Clara

California

18.4 sq mi

47.7 km2

6,845/sq mi

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

Simi Valley

California

41.5 sq mi

107.5 km2

3,044/sq mi

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

Louisiana

53.8 sq mi

139.3 km2

2,372/sq mi

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

Topeka

Kansas

61.5 sq mi

159.3 km2

2,062/sq mi

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

Georgia

116.4 sq mi

301.5 km2

1,060/sq mi

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

Round Rock

Texas

35.6 sq mi

92.2 km2

3,396/sq mi

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

Hartford

Connecticut

17.4 sq mi

45.1 km2

7,083/sq mi

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

Norman

Oklahoma

178.8 sq mi

463.1 km2

683/sq mi

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

Victorville

California

73.3 sq mi

189.8 km2

1,668/sq mi

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

Fargo

North Dakota

49.3 sq mi

127.7 km2

2,450/sq mi

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

Berkeley

California

10.5 sq mi

27.2 km2

11,547/sq mi

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

Vallejo

California

30.7 sq mi

79.5 km2

3,951/sq mi

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

Abilene

Texas

106.7 sq mi

276.4 km2

1,146/sq mi

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

Columbia

Missouri

65.0 sq mi

168.3 km2

1,856/sq mi

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

Ann Arbor

Michigan

28.1 sq mi

72.8 km2

4,298/sq mi

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

Allentown

Pennsylvania

17.5 sq mi

45.3 km2

6,882/sq mi

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

Pearland

Texas

46.3 sq mi

119.9 km2

2,453/sq mi

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

Beaumont

Texas

82.1 sq mi

212.6 km2

1,441/sq mi

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

Wilmington

North Carolina

51.6 sq mi

133.6 km2

2,278/sq mi

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

Evansville

Indiana

47.3 sq mi

122.5 km2

2,526/sq mi

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

Arvada

Colorado

38.6 sq mi

100.0 km2

3,043/sq mi

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

Provo

Utah

41.7 sq mi

108.0 km2

2,803/sq mi

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

Independence

Missouri

77.8 sq mi

201.5 km2

1,504/sq mi

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

Lansing

Michigan

39.1 sq mi

101.3 km2

2,967/sq mi

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

Odessa

Texas

45.2 sq mi

117.1 km2

2,608/sq mi

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

Richardson

Texas

28.6 sq mi

74.1 km2

3,963/sq mi

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

Fairfield

California

40.9 sq mi

105.9 km2

2,806/sq mi

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

El Monte

California

9.6 sq mi

24.9 km2

12,063/sq mi

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

Rochester

Minnesota

54.6 sq mi

141.4 km2

2,088/sq mi

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

Clearwater

Florida

25.9 sq mi

67.1 km2

4,415/sq mi

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

Carlsbad

California

37.7 sq mi

97.6 km2

3,023/sq mi

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

Springfield

Illinois

60.1 sq mi

155.7 km2

1,925/sq mi

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

Temecula

California

37.3 sq mi

96.6 km2

3,031/sq mi

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

West Jordan

Utah

32.3 sq mi

83.7 km2

3,520/sq mi

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

Costa Mesa

California

15.7 sq mi

40.7 km2

7,186/sq mi

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

Miami Gardens

Florida

18.2 sq mi

47.1 km2

6,212/sq mi

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

Cambridge

Massachusetts

6.4 sq mi

16.6 km2

17,289/sq mi

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

College Station

Texas

51.0 sq mi

132.1 km2

2,199/sq mi

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

Murrieta

California

33.6 sq mi

87.0 km2

3,324/sq mi

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

Downey

California

12.4 sq mi

32.1 km2

9,134/sq mi

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

Peoria

Illinois

48.2 sq mi

124.8 km2

2,371/sq mi

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

Westminster

Colorado

31.7 sq mi

82.1 km2

3,592/sq mi

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

Elgin

Illinois

37.4 sq mi

96.9 km2

2,998/sq mi

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

Antioch

California

29.4 sq mi

76.1 km2

3,772/sq mi

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

Palm Bay

Florida

65.7 sq mi

170.2 km2

1,676/sq mi

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

High Point

North Carolina

55.2 sq mi

143.0 km2

2,015/sq mi

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

Lowell

Massachusetts

13.6 sq mi

35.2 km2

8,129/sq mi

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

Manchester

New Hampshire

33.1 sq mi

85.7 km2

3,339/sq mi

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

Pueblo

Colorado

53.6 sq mi

138.8 km2

2,058/sq mi

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

Gresham

Oregon

23.3 sq mi

60.3 km2

4,786/sq mi

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

North Charleston

South Carolina

73.7 sq mi

190.9 km2

1,483/sq mi

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

California

21.8 sq mi

56.5 km2

5,027/sq mi

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

Inglewood

California

9.1 sq mi

23.6 km2

12,160/sq mi

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

Pompano Beach

Florida

24.0 sq mi

62.2 km2

4,558/sq mi

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

Centennial

Colorado

29.5 sq mi

76.4 km2

3,727/sq mi

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

West Palm Beach

Florida

55.1 sq mi

142.7 km2

1,963/sq mi

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

Everett

Washington

33.3 sq mi

86.2 km2

3,275/sq mi

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

Richmond

California

30.1 sq mi

78.0 km2

3,648/sq mi

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

Clovis

California

24.2 sq mi

62.7 km2

4,404/sq mi

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

Billings

Montana

43.7 sq mi

113.2 km2

2,525/sq mi

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

Waterbury

Connecticut

28.5 sq mi

73.8 km2

3,799/sq mi

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

Broken Arrow

Oklahoma

61.7 sq mi

159.8 km2

1,741/sq mi

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

Lakeland

Florida

65.9 sq mi

170.7 km2

1,615/sq mi

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

West Covina

California

16.0 sq mi

41.4 km2

6,740/sq mi

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

Boulder

Colorado

24.8 sq mi

64.2 km2

4,358/sq mi

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

Daly City

California

7.6 sq mi

19.7 km2

14,009/sq mi

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

Santa Maria

California

22.8 sq mi

59.1 km2

4,662/sq mi

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

Hillsboro

Oregon

25.0 sq mi

64.7 km2

4,207/sq mi

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

Sandy Springs

Georgia

37.7 sq mi

97.6 km2

2,804/sq mi

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

Norwalk

California

9.7 sq mi

25.1 km2

10,946/sq mi

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

Jurupa Valley

California

42.9 sq mi

111.1 km2

2,414/sq mi

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

Lewisville

Texas

36.7 sq mi

95.1 km2

2,852/sq mi

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

Greeley

Colorado

47.8 sq mi

123.8 km2

2,176/sq mi

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

Florida

34.9 sq mi

90.4 km2

2,919/sq mi

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

Green Bay

Wisconsin

45.4 sq mi

117.6 km2

2,316/sq mi

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

Tyler

Texas

56.6 sq mi

146.6 km2

1,852/sq mi

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

League City

Texas

51.2 sq mi

132.6 km2

1,992/sq mi

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

Burbank

California

17.4 sq mi

45.1 km2

6,003/sq mi

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

San Mateo

California

12.1 sq mi

31.3 km2

8,592/sq mi

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

Wichita Falls

Texas

72.2 sq mi

187.0 km2

1,450/sq mi

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

El Cajon

California

14.5 sq mi

37.6 km2

7,156/sq mi

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

Rialto

California

22.3 sq mi

57.8 km2

4,633/sq mi

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

Lakewood [33]

New Jersey

24.7 sq mi

64.0 km2

4,079/sq mi

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

Edison [33]

New Jersey

30.1 sq mi

78.0 km2

3,389/sq mi

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

Davenport

Iowa

62.9 sq mi

162.9 km2

1,631/sq mi

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

South Bend

Indiana

41.4 sq mi

107.2 km2

2,457/sq mi

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

New Jersey

23.3 sq mi

60.3 km2

4,351/sq mi

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

Las Cruces

New Mexico

76.9 sq mi

199.2 km2

1,323/sq mi

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

Vista

California

18.7 sq mi

48.4 km2

5,436/sq mi

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

Renton

Washington

23.4 sq mi

60.6 km2

4,314/sq mi

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

Sparks

Nevada

35.9 sq mi

93.0 km2

2,810/sq mi

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

Michigan

28.1 sq mi

72.8 km2

3,573/sq mi

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

Allen

Texas

27.1 sq mi

70.2 km2

3,715/sq mi

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

Tuscaloosa

Alabama

71.7 sq mi

185.7 km2

1,399/sq mi

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

San Angelo

Texas

59.9 sq mi

155.1 km2

1,681/sq mi

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

Vacaville

California

29.0 sq mi

75.1 km2

3,449/sq mi

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

List of United States cities by population_42406A86CABB731F

List of United States cities by population

List of United States cities by population_222848FC2AC35AF4

what is the largest city in the us by population


Launched

Owned by

Picture format

Country

Language

Broadcast area

Headquarters

Formerly called

Sister channel(s)

Website

DirecTV

Dish Network

Spectrum Cable

Cox Communications

Sky Angel

Verizon FiOS

AT&T U-verse

Sling TV

Hallmark Movies & Mysteries

January 20, 2004; 13 years ago

Crown Media Holdings

1080i (HDTV) (HD feed downgraded to letterboxed 480i for SDTVs)

United States

English

Nationwide

Studio City, Los Angeles, California

Hallmark Movie Channel (2004–2014)

Hallmark Channel Hallmark Drama

Official website

Availability

Satellite

565 (HD)

187 (HD/SD) 9444 (HD)

Cable

629 (HD)

390 (SD) 1390 (HD)

IPTV

302 (SD)

739 (HD) 239 (SD)

1366 (HD) 366 (SD)

Streaming media

Internet Protocol television

Hallmark Movies & Mysteries_41FBEA056264F79

Hallmark Movies & Mysteries_93CD03B155BD8131

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Opponent

Matches

Won

Lost

Tie+Win

Tie+Loss

No Result

% Won

First

Last

ICC Full Members

ICC Full Members

ICC Full Members

ICC Full Members

ICC Full Members

ICC Full Members

ICC Full Members

ICC Full Members

ICC Full Members

ICC Full Members

Afghanistan

Australia

Bangladesh

England

Ireland

New Zealand

Pakistan

South Africa

Sri Lanka

West Indies

Zimbabwe

ICC Associate members

ICC Associate members

ICC Associate members

ICC Associate members

ICC Associate members

ICC Associate members

ICC Associate members

ICC Associate members

ICC Associate members

ICC Associate members

Scotland

United Arab Emirates

Total

Statistics are correct as of India v New Zealand at Greenfield International Stadium, Thiruvanathapuram, 7 November 2017.[1][2] v t e

List of India Twenty20 International cricket records_C20C2339EE147312

which nation india never beat in t20 international


President

Dates

Country

Locations

Highlights

Dwight D. Eisenhower[2]

01 !December 2–5, 1952

South Korea

Seoul

Visit to Korean combat zone. (Visit made as President-elect.)

02 !June 18–19, 1960

Taiwan

Taipei

State visit. Met with President Chiang Kai-shek

03 !June 19–20, 1960

South Korea

Seoul

Met with Prime Minister Heo Jeong. Addressed the National Assembly.

Lyndon B. Johnson[3]

04 !October 31 – November 2, 1966

Seoul, Suwon

State visit. Met with President Park Chung-hee and Prime Minister Chung Il-kwon. Addressed National Assembly.

Richard Nixon[4]

05 !February 21–28, 1972

China

Shanghai, Peking, Hangchow

State Visit. Met with Party Chairman Mao Zedong and Premier Zhou Enlai.

Gerald Ford

06 !November 19–22, 1974

Japan

Tokyo, Kyoto

State visit. Met with Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka.

07 !November 22–23, 1974

South Korea

Seoul

Met with President Park Chung-hee.

08 !December 1–5, 1975

China

Peking

Official visit. Met with Party Chairman Mao Zedong and Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping

Jimmy Carter[5]

09 !June 25–29, 1979

Japan

Tokyo, Shimoda

State visit; met with Emperor Hirohito and Prime Minister Masayoshi Ōhira. Attended the 5th G7 summit.

10 !June 29 – July 1, 1979

South Korea

Seoul

State visit. Met with President Park Chung-hee and Prime Minister Choi Kyu-hah.

11 !July 9–10, 1980

Japan

Tokyo

Official visit; attended memorial services for former Prime Minister Masayoshi Ōhira; met with Emperor Hirohito, President Ziaur Rahman of Bangladesh, Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser of Australia, Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda of Thailand, and Premier Hua Guofeng of China.

Ronald Reagan[6]

12 !November 9–12, 1983

State visit; met with Emperor Hirohito and Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and addressed the National Diet.

13 !November 12–14, 1983

South Korea

Seoul, Demilitarized Zone

State visit. Met with President Chun Doo-hwan. Addressed the National Assembly and visited U.S. troops.

14 !April 26 – May 1, 1984

China

Beijing, Xian, Shanghai

State visit. Met with President Li Xiannian and Premier Zhao Ziyang.

15 !May 2–7, 1986

Japan

Tokyo

Attended the 12th G7 summit.

George H. W. Bush[7]

16 !February 23–25, 1989

Attended the funeral of Emperor Hirohito. Met with Emperor Akihito, the kings of Belgium, Jordan and Spain, the presidents of Brazil, Egypt, France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Israel, Italy, Nigeria, the Philippines, Portugal and Zaire, and the prime ministers of Japan, Pakistan, Singapore, Thailand and Turkey.

17 !February 25–27, 1989

China

Beijing

Met with President Yang Shangkun and Premier Li Peng. Also met with Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia.

18 !February 27, 1989

South Korea

Seoul

Official visit. Addressed the National Assembly.

19 !January 5–7, 1992

Met with President Roh Tae-woo and senior Korean officials. Also signed a science and technology agreement, addressed the Korean National Assembly, and visited U.S. military personnel.

20 !January 7–10, 1992

Japan

Kyoto, Kashihara, Tokyo

Met with Emperor Akihito, Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa and senior Japanese officials.

Bill Clinton[8]

21 !July 6–10, 1993

Tokyo

Attended the 19th G7 summit. Met with Russian President Boris Yeltsin.

22 !July 10–11, 1993

South Korea

Seoul

Met with President Kim Young-sam. Addressed the South Korean National Assembly. Visited U.S. military personnel.

23 !April 15–16, 1996

Cheju Island

Met with President Kim Young-sam. Proposed four-nation peace talks.

24 !April 16–18, 1996

Japan

Tokyo

State visit. Issued joint statement on U.S.-Japanese security relations. Addressed the Diet and U.S. Navy personnel.

25 !June 24 – July 3, 1998

China

Xi'an, Beijing, Shanghai, Guilin, Hong Kong

State visit. Met with President Jiang Zemin. Visited the Forbidden City and the Great Wall of China. Delivered a speech at Peking University.

26 !November 19–20, 1998

Japan

Tokyo

Met with Emperor Akihito and Prime Minister Keizō Obuchi. Addressed American Chamber of Commerce.

27 !November 20–22, 1998

South Korea

Seoul, Osan

Met with President Kim Dae-jung. Addressed U.S. military personnel.

28 !June 8, 2000

Japan

Tokyo

Attended the funeral of former Prime Minister Keizō Obuchi.

29 !July 21–23, 2000

Nago

Attended the 26th G8 summit.

George W. Bush[9]

30 !October 18–21, 2001

China

Shanghai

Attended the APEC Summit.

31 !February 16–19, 2002

Japan

Tokyo

Met with Emperor Akihito and Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi. Addressed the Diet.

32 !February 19–21, 2002

South Korea

Seoul, Dorasan, Osan

Met with President Kim Dae-jung. Visited the Korean Demilitarized Zone. Addressed U.S. military personnel.

33 !February 21–22, 2002

China

Beijing

Met with President Jiang Zemin and Premier Zhu Rongji.

34 !October 17–18, 2003

Japan

Tokyo

Met with Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi.

35 !November 15–16, 2005

Kyoto

36 !November 16–20, 2005

South Korea

Pusan, Gyeongju, Osan

Attended the APEC Summit. Met with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Addressed U.S. military personnel.

37 !November 20–21, 2005

China

Beijing

Met with President Hu Jintao and Premier Wen Jiabao.

38 !November 21, 2005

Mongolia

Ulaanbaatar

Met with President Nambaryn Enkhbayar and Prime Minister Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj.

39 !July 6–9, 2008

Japan

Tōyako

Attended the 34th G8 summit. Met with Tanzanian President Jakaya Kikwete, Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, Chinese President Hu Jintao and South Korean President Lee Myung-bak.

40 !August 5–6, 2008

South Korea

Seoul

Met with President Lee Myung-bak. Addressed U.S. military personnel.

41 !August 7–11, 2008

China

Beijing

Attended the opening ceremonies of the Summer Olympics. Met with President Hu Jintao and Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin.

Barack Obama[10]

42 !November 13–14, 2009

Japan

Tokyo

Met with Emperor Akihito and Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama.

43 !November 15–18, 2009

China

Shanghai, Beijing

Met with Shanghai Party Secretary Yu Zhengsheng and Mayor Han Zheng; also took part in a town hall meeting with Shanghai students. Met with President Hu Jintao, NPC Chairman Wu Bangguo and Premier Wen Jiabao. Visited the Forbidden City and the Great Wall of China.

44 !November 18–19, 2009

South Korea

Seoul, Osan

Met with President Lee Myung-bak. Visited with U.S. troops at Osan Air Base.

45 !November 10–12, 2010

Seoul

Attended the G-20 Summit. Met with President Lee Myung-bak.

46 !November 12–14, 2010

Japan

Yokohama, Kamakura

Attended the APEC Summit. Met with Prime Minister Naoto Kan.

47 !March 25–27, 2012

South Korea

Seoul

Attended the Nuclear Security Summit. Met with President Lee Myung-bak. Visited the Korean Demilitarized Zone.

48 !April 23–25, 2014

Japan

Tokyo

Met with Emperor Akihito and Prime Minister Shinzō Abe.

49 !April 25–26, 2014

South Korea

Seoul

Met with President Park Geun-hye. Visited with U.S. troops at Yongsan Garrison.

50 !November 10–12, 2014

China

Beijing

Attended the APEC Summit. Met with President Xi Jinping, Premier Li Keqiang and NPC Chairman Zhang Dejiang.[11]

51 !May 25–27, 2016

Japan

Shima, Hiroshima

Attended the 42nd G7 summit. Visited the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park.

52 !September 3–6, 2016

China

Hangzhou

Attended the G-20 Summit.

Donald Trump

53 !November 5–7, 2017

Japan

Tokyo

54 !November 7–8, 2017

South Korea

Seoul

Met with President Moon Jae-in. Addressed the South Korean National Assembly.

55 !November 8–10, 2017

China

Beijing

Met with President Xi Jinping and Premier Li Keqiang.

United States presidential visits to East Asia_615040973B786C9

who was the last president to go to south korea


Created by

Starring

Opening theme

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Original release

Picket Fences

David E. Kelley

Tom Skerritt Kathy Baker Costas Mandylor Lauren Holly Holly Marie Combs Zelda Rubinstein Adam Wylie Fyvush Finkel Ray Walston Kelly Connell Don Cheadle Lisa Chess Justin Shenkarow

"Picket Fences" by Stewart Levin

United States

English

88 (list of episodes)

Production

David E. Kelley Alice West

42 minutes

David E. Kelley Productions 20th Television (1992-1995) 20th Century Fox Television (1995-1996)

20th Television

Release

CBS

September 18, 1992 – June 26, 1996

how many seasons of picket fences are there


Celebrity

Notability (known for)

Professional partner

Status

Trista Sutter

Reality television star

Louis Van Amstel

Eliminated 1st on June 8, 2005

Evander Holyfield

Professional boxer

Edyta Sliwinska

Eliminated 2nd on June 15, 2005

Rachel Hunter

Supermodel & actress

Jonathan Roberts

Eliminated 3rd on June 22, 2005

Joey McIntyre

New Kids on the Block singer

Ashly DelGrosso

Third place on June 29, 2005

John O'Hurley

Actor & game show host

Charløtte Jorgensen

Runner-up on July 6, 2005

Kelly Monaco

Actress

Alec Mazo

Winner on July 6, 2005

Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 1)_A46C47E3954FD16F

Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 1)_1627F09AA26F995C

Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 1)_A5AB2E4BD1150CAC

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Classification

Orientation

Polity

Associations

Region

Founder

Origin

Merger of

Separations

Congregations

Members

Church of the Nazarene

Seal of the Church of the Nazarene

Protestant

Holiness

Mixed. Elements of Congregationalist, Presbyterian, and Episcopal polities.

Christian Holiness Partnership; National Association of Evangelicals; World Methodist Council; Global Wesleyan Alliance

Global

Include: Phineas F. Bresee, Hiram F. Reynolds, William Howard Hoople, Mary Lee Cagle, Robert Lee Harris, J.B. Chapman, and C. W. Ruth.

October 13, 1908 Pilot Point, Texas

15 Holiness denominations 1907–1988

Pentecost-Pilgrim Church (1917); Bible Missionary Church (1955); Holiness Church of the Nazarene (1958); Church of the Bible Covenant (1967).

30,574 (2016)

2,471,553 (2016)

when was the church of the nazarene founded


No. overall

No. in season

Title

Directed by

Written by

Original release date

Unnamed: 6

Unnamed: 7

Unnamed: 8

Unnamed: 9

Unnamed: 10

Unnamed: 11

Unnamed: 12

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

Part 3

"My Next Thirty Years"

David Trainer

Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Max Searle

June 16, 2017

After Heather drops a bombshell, a visit from Abby's parents is the last thing Colt needs -- and they all end up at church together on Christmas Eve.

"Things Change"

David Trainer

Story by : Steve Tompkins & Jeff Lowell Teleplay by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nathan Chetty

June 16, 2017

Heather makes a decision about the pregnancy. Mary reads Rooster the riot act for keeping it a secret, and Colt struggles with how to tell Abby.

"Take Me Away from Here"

David Trainer

Story by : Jim Patterson & Nathan Chetty Teleplay by : Max Searle & Steve Leff

June 16, 2017

After a heart-to-heart with Maggie, Colt steps up and supports Heather. Meanwhile, the tension between Rooster and Beau takes a toll on Maggie.

"She'll Have You Back"

David Trainer

Story by : Don Reo & Steve Leff Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Nikki Schiefelbein

June 16, 2017

Abby agrees to give Colt a chance, but her father isn't as forgiving. Beau and Rooster go to a cattle auction. Maggie thinks about selling the bar.

"My Best Friend"

David Trainer

Story by : Ashton Kutcher & Carla Filisha Teleplay by : Steve Tompkins & Jamie Rhonheimer

June 16, 2017

The guys wind up in hot water after an ice fishing trip. Beau takes Brenda out to dinner, but Maggie's not far from his mind.

The guys wind up in hot water after an ice fishing trip. Beau takes Brenda out to dinner, but Maggie's not far from his mind.

The guys wind up in hot water after an ice fishing trip. Beau takes Brenda out to dinner, but Maggie's not far from his mind.

The guys wind up in hot water after an ice fishing trip. Beau takes Brenda out to dinner, but Maggie's not far from his mind.

The guys wind up in hot water after an ice fishing trip. Beau takes Brenda out to dinner, but Maggie's not far from his mind.

The guys wind up in hot water after an ice fishing trip. Beau takes Brenda out to dinner, but Maggie's not far from his mind.

"Find Out Who Your Friends Are"

David Trainer

Story by : Don Reo & Jeff Lowell Teleplay by : Max Williger

June 16, 2017

Emotions run high when Abby and Heather fight, leaving Colt caught in the middle. Rooster faces the consequences of blowing off work.

"One of Those Nights"

David Trainer

Story by : Matt Ross & Max Searle Teleplay by : Jim Patterson & Jason Zumwalt

June 16, 2017

During a snowstorm, Colt and Abby head out of town, Beau and Joanne get cozy at the ranch, and Maggie meets a charming stranger.

During a snowstorm, Colt and Abby head out of town, Beau and Joanne get cozy at the ranch, and Maggie meets a charming stranger.

During a snowstorm, Colt and Abby head out of town, Beau and Joanne get cozy at the ranch, and Maggie meets a charming stranger.

"I Didn't Ask and She Didn't Say"

David Trainer

Story by : Steve Tompkins & Nikki Schiefelbein Teleplay by : Bryce VanKooten & William Vallery

June 16, 2017

Colt gets possessive when Heather starts dating a teacher. Abby gives Beau relationship advice. Maggie has a business proposition for Rooster.

"Last Dollar (Fly Away)"

David Trainer

Story by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nikki Schiefelbein Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Max Searle

June 16, 2017

As Heather's medical bills roll in, Colt realizes how expensive it is having a baby. A surprise visitor at the bar sweeps Maggie off her feet.

"Can't Really Be Gone"

David Trainer

Story by : Jim Patterson & Jeff Lowell Teleplay by : Don Reo & Nathan Chetty

June 16, 2017

Colt's new responsibilities keep him away from Abby. After a memorable night, Maggie ponders what she wants for her future.

Colt's new responsibilities keep him away from Abby. After a memorable night, Maggie ponders what she wants for her future.

Colt's new responsibilities keep him away from Abby. After a memorable night, Maggie ponders what she wants for her future.

Colt's new responsibilities keep him away from Abby. After a memorable night, Maggie ponders what she wants for her future.

Colt's new responsibilities keep him away from Abby. After a memorable night, Maggie ponders what she wants for her future.

Colt's new responsibilities keep him away from Abby. After a memorable night, Maggie ponders what she wants for her future.

Part 4

Part 4

Part 4

Part 4

Part 4

Part 4

Part 4

Part 4

Part 4

Part 4

Part 4

Part 4

Part 4

"Learning to Live Again"

David Trainer

Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson Teleplay by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nathan Chetty

December 15, 2017

Colt wants to buy Sam Peterson's ranch -- with or without his family's blessing. Colt and Heather have a heart-to-heart about their loss.

"Wrapped Up in You"

David Trainer

Story by : Matt Ross & Max Searle Teleplay by : Steve Tompkins & Jeff Lowell

December 15, 2017

Wondering if he's ready to marry Abby, Colt seeks romantic advice from an unlikely source: Beau. Rooster hires a flaky new waitress.

"Rodeo and Juliet"

David Trainer

Story by : Don Reo & Max Searle Teleplay by : Carla Filisha & Steve Leff

December 15, 2017

Beau ponders a lucrative business offer. Rooster runs afoul of the liquor board. Colt tries to make peace with Abby's Dad.

Beau ponders a lucrative business offer. Rooster runs afoul of the liquor board. Colt tries to make peace with Abby's Dad.

Beau ponders a lucrative business offer. Rooster runs afoul of the liquor board. Colt tries to make peace with Abby's Dad.

Beau ponders a lucrative business offer. Rooster runs afoul of the liquor board. Colt tries to make peace with Abby's Dad.

Beau ponders a lucrative business offer. Rooster runs afoul of the liquor board. Colt tries to make peace with Abby's Dad.

Beau ponders a lucrative business offer. Rooster runs afoul of the liquor board. Colt tries to make peace with Abby's Dad.

"Much Too Young (To Feel this Old)"

David Trainer

Story by : Jim Patterson & Matt Ross Teleplay by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nathan Chetty

December 15, 2017

Colt and Abby start planning their wedding, but they don't see eye to eye. Joanne confesses she still has feelings for Beau.

Colt and Abby start planning their wedding, but they don't see eye to eye. Joanne confesses she still has feelings for Beau.

Colt and Abby start planning their wedding, but they don't see eye to eye. Joanne confesses she still has feelings for Beau.

Colt and Abby start planning their wedding, but they don't see eye to eye. Joanne confesses she still has feelings for Beau.

Colt and Abby start planning their wedding, but they don't see eye to eye. Joanne confesses she still has feelings for Beau.

Colt and Abby start planning their wedding, but they don't see eye to eye. Joanne confesses she still has feelings for Beau.

"More Than a Memory"

David Trainer

Story by : Steve Tompkins & Steve Leff Teleplay by : Jim Patterson & Jeff Lowell

December 15, 2017

Abby moves in with Colt and Beau when she learns she's losing her job. Rooster and Jen the engineer bond over getting dumped.

Abby moves in with Colt and Beau when she learns she's losing her job. Rooster and Jen the engineer bond over getting dumped.

Abby moves in with Colt and Beau when she learns she's losing her job. Rooster and Jen the engineer bond over getting dumped.

Abby moves in with Colt and Beau when she learns she's losing her job. Rooster and Jen the engineer bond over getting dumped.

Abby moves in with Colt and Beau when she learns she's losing her job. Rooster and Jen the engineer bond over getting dumped.

Abby moves in with Colt and Beau when she learns she's losing her job. Rooster and Jen the engineer bond over getting dumped.

"When You Come Back to Me Again"

David Trainer

Story by : Bryce VanKooten & William Vallery Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Max Searle

December 15, 2017

Back in town, Maggie frets about how Rooster's been running the bar. Abby considers a career change.

Back in town, Maggie frets about how Rooster's been running the bar. Abby considers a career change.

Back in town, Maggie frets about how Rooster's been running the bar. Abby considers a career change.

Back in town, Maggie frets about how Rooster's been running the bar. Abby considers a career change.

Back in town, Maggie frets about how Rooster's been running the bar. Abby considers a career change.

Back in town, Maggie frets about how Rooster's been running the bar. Abby considers a career change.

"Do What You Gotta Do"

David Trainer

Jamie Rhonheimer & Nathan Chetty

December 15, 2017

A job opportunity in Denver threatens to drive a wedge between Colt and Abby. Maggie pushes back about the pipeline.

A job opportunity in Denver threatens to drive a wedge between Colt and Abby. Maggie pushes back about the pipeline.

A job opportunity in Denver threatens to drive a wedge between Colt and Abby. Maggie pushes back about the pipeline.

A job opportunity in Denver threatens to drive a wedge between Colt and Abby. Maggie pushes back about the pipeline.

A job opportunity in Denver threatens to drive a wedge between Colt and Abby. Maggie pushes back about the pipeline.

A job opportunity in Denver threatens to drive a wedge between Colt and Abby. Maggie pushes back about the pipeline.

"Big Money"

David Trainer

Story by : Matt Ross & Nathan Chetty Teleplay by : Jeff Lowell & Nikki Schiefelbein

December 15, 2017

Maggie takes a stand that lands her in hot water. Colt and Rooster come up with a plan to buy the Peterson ranch, but they need Beau's buy-in.

"Ain't Goin' Down ('Til the Sun Comes Up)"

David Trainer

Story by : Steve Tompkins & Max Searle Teleplay by : Jamie Rhonheimer & Nathan Chetty

December 15, 2017

Beau shrugs off the doctor's orders and resists the family's efforts to help him. Meanwhile, Colt lashes out at Maggie.

Beau shrugs off the doctor's orders and resists the family's efforts to help him. Meanwhile, Colt lashes out at Maggie.

Beau shrugs off the doctor's orders and resists the family's efforts to help him. Meanwhile, Colt lashes out at Maggie.

Beau shrugs off the doctor's orders and resists the family's efforts to help him. Meanwhile, Colt lashes out at Maggie.

Beau shrugs off the doctor's orders and resists the family's efforts to help him. Meanwhile, Colt lashes out at Maggie.

Beau shrugs off the doctor's orders and resists the family's efforts to help him. Meanwhile, Colt lashes out at Maggie.

"If Tomorrow Never Comes"

David Trainer

Story by : Don Reo & Jim Patterson Teleplay by : Matt Ross & Max Searle

December 15, 2017

Beau leaves the boys hanging about the Peterson ranch. Rooster takes Jen on a date. Colt and Abby fight about their future.

Beau leaves the boys hanging about the Peterson ranch. Rooster takes Jen on a date. Colt and Abby fight about their future.

Beau leaves the boys hanging about the Peterson ranch. Rooster takes Jen on a date. Colt and Abby fight about their future.

Beau leaves the boys hanging about the Peterson ranch. Rooster takes Jen on a date. Colt and Abby fight about their future.

Beau leaves the boys hanging about the Peterson ranch. Rooster takes Jen on a date. Colt and Abby fight about their future.

Beau leaves the boys hanging about the Peterson ranch. Rooster takes Jen on a date. Colt and Abby fight about their future.

The Ranch (TV series)_480A3A0B54B1B053
The Ranch (TV series)_A85DC144E40AB75D

how many episodes are in part 4 of the ranch


Alternate name

Location

Region

Coordinates

Type

Area

Builder

Founded

Periods

Cultures

Κωνσταντινούπολις (in Greek) Constantinopolis (in Latin)

Map of Constantinople

Shown within Asia Minor

Byzantion (earlier Greek name), Miklagard/Miklagarth (Old Norse), Tsarigrad (Slavic), Basileuousa ("Queen of Cities"), Megalopolis ("the Great City")

Istanbul, Istanbul Province, Turkey

Thrace

41°00′50″N 28°57′20″E / 41.01389°N 28.95556°ECoordinates: 41°00′50″N 28°57′20″E / 41.01389°N 28.95556°E

Imperial city

6 km2 (2.3 sq mi) enclosed within Constantinian Walls 14 km2 (5.4 sq mi) enclosed within Theodosian Walls

History

Constantine the Great

11 May 330 AD

Late Antiquity to Late Middle Ages

Roman, Byzantine

where is constantinople located on a world map


Starring

Country of origin

No. of episodes

Original network

Original release

CSI: Miami (season 10)

Season 10 U.S. DVD cover

David Caruso Emily Procter Jonathan Togo Rex Linn Eva LaRue Omar Miller Adam Rodriguez

United States

Release

CBS

September 25, 2011 – April 8, 2012

Season chronology

← Previous Season 9

List of CSI: Miami episodes

how many episodes in csi miami season 10


Launched

Network

Owned by

Picture format

Audience share

Country

Language

Formerly called

Sister channel(s)

Timeshift service

Website

Freeview

Freesat

Sky(UK only)

Astra 2G

Virgin Media

UPC Cablecom(Switzerland)

WightFibre

TVPlayer

Sky Go

Virgin TV Anywhere

Channel 5

30 March 1997; 21 years ago

Viacom International Media Networks

576i 4:3/16:9 (SDTV)1080i 16:9 (HDTV)

3.55%0.27% (+1) (March 2018, BARB)

United Kingdom

English

Five (2002–11)

List[show] 5Spike5Star5USA5SelectBETComedy CentralComedy Central ExtraMTVMTV BaseMTV ClassicMTV DanceMTV HitsMTV LiveMTV MusicMTV RocksVH1NickelodeonNick Jr.Nick Jr. TooNicktoons

Channel 5 +1

Availability

Terrestrial

Channel 5Channel 44 (+1)Channel 105 (HD)

Satellite

Channel 105 (SD/HD)Channel 128 (+1)

Channel 105 (SD/HD)Channel 171 (SD)Channel 177 (+1)

10964 H 22000 5/610964 H 22000 5/6 (+1)10964 H 22000 5/6 (HD)

Cable

Channel 105Channel 150 (HD)Channel 155 (+1)

Channel 167(digital CH-D)

Channel 5

Streaming media

Watch live (UK only)

Watch live(UK and Ireland only)

Watch live (UK only)


Event

Date

City

Venue

Main Event

MITB Winner(s)

Money in the Bank (2010)

July 18, 2010

Kansas City, Missouri

Sprint Center

Sheamus (c) vs. John Cena in a Steel Cage match for the WWE Championship

The Miz - (Raw)

Kane - (SmackDown)

Money in the Bank (2011)

July 17, 2011

Rosemont, Illinois

Allstate Arena

John Cena (c) vs. CM Punk for the WWE Championship

Alberto Del Rio - (Raw)

Daniel Bryan - (SmackDown)

Money in the Bank (2012)

July 15, 2012

Phoenix, Arizona

US Airways Center

John Cena vs. Kane vs. Big Show vs. Chris Jericho vs. The Miz in a Money in the Bank ladder match for the WWE Championship match contract

John Cena - (WWE Championship match contract)

Dolph Ziggler - (World Heavyweight Championship match contract)

Money in the Bank (2013)

July 14, 2013[5]

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania[5]

Wells Fargo Center

Randy Orton vs. Rob Van Dam vs. Christian vs. Daniel Bryan vs. CM Punk vs. Sheamus in a Money in the Bank ladder match for the WWE Championship match contract

Randy Orton - (WWE Championship match contract)

Damien Sandow - (World Heavyweight Championship match contract)

Money in the Bank (2014)

June 29, 2014

Boston, Massachusetts

TD Garden

John Cena vs. Alberto Del Rio vs. Randy Orton vs. Sheamus vs. Bray Wyatt vs. Roman Reigns vs. Kane vs. Cesaro in a Ladder match for the vacant WWE World Heavyweight Championship

Seth Rollins

Money in the Bank (2015)

June 14, 2015

Columbus, Ohio

Nationwide Arena

Seth Rollins (c) vs. Dean Ambrose in a Ladder match for the WWE World Heavyweight Championship

Sheamus

Money in the Bank (2016)

June 19, 2016

Paradise, Nevada

T-Mobile Arena

Roman Reigns (c) vs. Seth Rollins for the WWE World Heavyweight Championship

Dean Ambrose

Money in the Bank (2017)

June 18, 2017

St. Louis, Missouri

Scottrade Center[6][7]

Baron Corbin vs. AJ Styles vs. Shinsuke Nakamura vs. Dolph Ziggler vs. Kevin Owens vs. Sami Zayn in a Money in the Bank ladder match for a WWE Championship match contract

Baron Corbin - (WWE Championship match contract)

Carmella[a] - (WWE SmackDown Women's Championship match contract)

Money in the Bank (2018)

June 17, 2018

Rosemont, Illinois

Allstate Arena[8][9]

TBA

TBD


Rank

Name

U.S. states/Canadian provinces/Mexican states

Area

Type

Notes

Lake Superior

Michigan-Minnesota-Wisconsin-Ontario

31,700 sq mi

82,103 km2

natural

Lake Huron

Michigan-Ontario

23,000 sq mi

59,570 km2

natural

Lake Michigan

Illinois-Indiana-Michigan-Wisconsin

22,300 sq mi

57,757 km2

natural

Lake Erie

Michigan-New York-Ohio-Ontario-Pennsylvania

9,910 sq mi

25,667 km2

natural

Lake Ontario

New York-Ontario

7,340 sq mi

19,011 km2

natural

Great Salt Lake

Utah

2,117 sq mi

5,483 km2

natural

Lake of the Woods

Manitoba-Minnesota-Ontario

1,679 sq mi

4,349 km2

natural

Iliamna Lake

Alaska

1,014 sq mi

2,626 km2

natural

Lake Oahe

North Dakota-South Dakota

685 sq mi

1,774 km2

man-made

Lake Okeechobee

Florida

662 sq mi

1,715 km2

natural

Lake Pontchartrain

Louisiana

631 sq mi

1,634 km2

natural

salt [9]

Lake Sakakawea

North Dakota

520 sq mi

1,347 km2

man-made

Lake Champlain

New York-Vermont-Quebec

490 sq mi

1,269 km2

natural

Becharof Lake

Alaska

453 sq mi

1,173 km2

natural

Lake St. Clair

Michigan - Ontario

440 sq mi

1,140 km2

natural

Red Lake

Minnesota

427 sq mi

1,106 km2

natural

Selawik Lake

Alaska

404 sq mi

1,046 km2

natural

Fort Peck Lake

Montana

393 sq mi

1,018 km2

man-made

Salton Sea

California

347 sq mi

899 km2

man-made

Rainy Lake

Minnesota-Ontario

345 sq mi

894 km2

natural

Devils Lake

North Dakota

300.0 sq mi

777 km2

natural

Toledo Bend Reservoir

Louisiana-Texas

284 sq mi

736 km2

man-made

Lake Powell

Arizona-Utah

251 sq mi

650 km2

man-made

Kentucky Lake

Kentucky-Tennessee

250 sq mi

647 km2

man-made

Lake Mead

Arizona-Nevada

247 sq mi

640 km2

man-made

Naknek Lake

Alaska

242 sq mi

627 km2

natural

Lake Winnebago

Wisconsin

215 sq mi

557 km2

natural

Mille Lacs Lake

Minnesota

207 sq mi

536 km2

natural

Flathead Lake

Montana

192 sq mi

497 km2

natural

Lake Tahoe

California-Nevada

191 sq mi

495 km2

natural

Pyramid Lake

Nevada

183 sq mi

474 km2

natural

Sam Rayburn Reservoir

Texas

179 sq mi

464 km2

man-made

Eufaula Lake

Oklahoma

169 sq mi

438 km2

man-made

Lake Marion

South Carolina

165 sq mi

427 km2

man-made

Leech Lake

Minnesota

161 sq mi

417 km2

natural

Utah Lake

Utah

151 sq mi

391 km2

natural

Lake Francis Case

South Dakota

149 sq mi

386 km2

man-made

Lake Pend Oreille

Idaho

148 sq mi

383 km2

natural

Lake Texoma

Oklahoma-Texas

139 sq mi

360 km2

man-made

Yellowstone Lake

Wyoming

136 sq mi

352 km2

natural

Falcon Lake

Tamaulipas-Texas

131 sq mi

339 km2

natural

Lake Livingston

Texas

130 sq mi

337 km2

man-made

Lake Roosevelt

Washington

128 sq mi

332 km2

man-made

Lake Clark

Alaska

120 sq mi

311 km2

natural

Moosehead Lake

Maine

117 sq mi

303 km2

natural

Lake Strom Thurmond

Georgia-South Carolina

111 sq mi

287 km2

man-made

Bear Lake

Idaho-Utah

109 sq mi

282 km2

natural

Lake Guntersville

Alabama

108 sq mi

280 km2

man-made

Lake St. Francis

New York-Ontario-Quebec

105 sq mi

272 km2

man-made

Wheeler Lake

Alabama

105 sq mi

272 km2

man-made

Amistad Lake

Coahuila-Texas

102 sq mi

264 km2

man-made

Klamath Lake

Oregon

96 sq mi

249 km2

natural

Lake Moultrie

South Carolina

94 sq mi

243 km2

man-made

Lake Winnibigoshish

Minnesota

91 sq mi

236 km2

natural

Lake Barkley

Kentucky-Tennessee

91 sq mi

236 km2

man-made

Lake Sharpe

South Dakota

89 sq mi

231 km2

man-made

American Falls Reservoir

Idaho

88 sq mi

228 km2

man-made

Lake Hartwell

Georgia-South Carolina

87 sq mi

225 km2

man-made

Truman Reservoir

Missouri

87 sq mi

225 km2

man-made

Lake of the Ozarks

Missouri

86 sq mi

223 km2

man-made

Oneida Lake

New York

80 sq mi

207 km2

natural

Lake Cumberland

Kentucky

79 sq mi

205 km2

man-made

Kerr Lake

North Carolina-Virginia

78 sq mi

202 km2

man-made

Calcasieu Lake

Louisiana

77 sq mi

199 km2

natural

Lake Murray

South Carolina

75 sq mi

194 km2

man-made

Grand Lake o' the Cherokees

Oklahoma

73 sq mi

189 km2

man-made

Lake Winnipesaukee

New Hampshire

71 sq mi

184 km2

natural

Bull Shoals Lake

Arkansas-Missouri

71 sq mi

184 km2

man-made

Walter F. George Lake

Alabama-Georgia

71 sq mi

184 km2

man-made

Lake Martin

Alabama

69 sq mi

179 km2

man-made

Clear Lake

California

68 sq mi

176 km2

natural

Robert S. Kerr Lake

Oklahoma

68 sq mi

176 km2

man-made

Seneca Lake

New York

68 sq mi

176 km2

natural

Pickwick Lake

Alabama-Mississippi

67 sq mi

174 km2

man-made

Table Rock Lake

Arkansas-Missouri

67 sq mi

174 km2

man-made

Cayuga Lake

New York

67 sq mi

174 km2

natural

Flaming Gorge Reservoir

Utah-Wyoming

66 sq mi

171 km2

man-made

Lake Vermilion

Minnesota

63 sq mi

163 km2

natural

Lake Ouachita

Arkansas

63 sq mi

163 km2

man-made

Lake Mattamuskeet

North Carolina

63 sq mi

163 km2

natural

Watts Bar Lake

Tennessee

61 sq mi

158 km2

man-made

Lake Wallula

Oregon-Washington

61 sq mi

158 km2

man-made

Lake Lanier

Georgia

59 sq mi

153 km2

man-made

Lake Seminole

Florida-Georgia

58 sq mi

150 km2

man-made

Lake Tawakoni

Texas

57 sq mi

148 km2

man-made

Elephant Butte Lake

New Mexico

57 sq mi

148 km2

man-made

Chickamauga Lake

Tennessee

57 sq mi

148 km2

man-made

Grenada Lake

Mississippi

55 sq mi

142 km2

man-made

Lake Kissimmee

Florida

55 sq mi

142 km2

natural

Lake Dardanelle

Arkansas

54 sq mi

140 km2

man-made

Norris Lake

Tennessee

53 sq mi

137 km2

man-made

Canyon Ferry Lake

Montana

53 sq mi

137 km2

man-made

Lake Chelan

Washington

52 sq mi

135 km2

natural

Cedar Creek Lake

Texas

51 sq mi

132 km2

man-made

Lake Norman

North Carolina

51 sq mi

132 km2

man-made

Sardis Lake

Mississippi

51 sq mi

132 km2

man-made

Walker Lake (Nevada)

Nevada

50 sq mi

129 km2

natural

Lake McConaughy

Nebraska

56 sq mi

145 km2

man-made

Lake George

New York

56 sq mi

145 km2

natural

Beaver Lake

Arkansas

44.06 sq mi

114 km2

man-made

List of largest lakes of the United States by area_9FF6281BEC2ECD81

what is the largest freshwater lake in the united states


Style

Appointer

Term length

Inaugural holder

Formation

Deputy

Website

Speaker of the Lok Sabha

State Emblem of India

Flag of India

IncumbentSumitra Mahajan

The Honourable

Members of the Lok Sabha

During the life of the Lok Sabha (five years maximum)

Ganesh Vasudev Mavalankar

15 May 1952

M. Thambidurai

Speaker's Official Website

Speaker of the Lok Sabha_D69F189FF1BFF74

Speaker of the Lok Sabha_AC6054CE16AFE62C

Speaker of the Lok Sabha_EF632F86BABB0589

who appoints elects the speaker of the loksabha


Founded

Current form

Disbanded

Service branches

Headquarters

Supreme Commander

Minister of Defence

Chief of the General Staff

Military age

Conscription

Available for military service

Active personnel

Budget

Percent of GDP

History

Ranks

Armed Forces of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

Вооружённые Силы Союза Советских Социалистических Республик Vooruzhonnyye Sily Soyuza Sovetskikh Sotsialisticheskikh Respublik

15 January 1918

23 February 1946

25 December 1991

Soviet Army  Soviet Air Forces  Soviet Navy Soviet Air Defence Forces Strategic Missile Troops

Moscow, Russian SFSR

Leadership

Joseph Stalin (1941–1953) Mikhail Gorbachev (1990–1991)

Joseph Stalin (1946–1947) Yevgeny Shaposhnikov (1991)

Aleksandr Vasilevsky (1946–1948) Vladimir Lobov (1991)

Manpower

92,345,764 (1991), age 18–27

4,230,920 (1991)

Expenditures

$300 billion (1990)[1][2][a]

15-17% (1989)[2]

Related articles

Military history of the Soviet Union

Military ranks of the Soviet Union

how many soldiers did the soviet union have


Country

Total population1/1/1939

Militarydeaths from all causes

Civilian deaths due tomilitary activity and crimes against humanity

Civilian deaths due towar-related famine and disease

Totaldeaths

Deaths as % of1939 population

Militarywounded

AlbaniaA

AustraliaB

Austria (German-controlled)C

Included with Germany

Included with Germany

(see table below)S3

Included with Germany

BelgiumD

BrazilE

BulgariaF

Burma (British colony)G

CanadaH

China I (1937–1945)

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

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

5,000,000to 10,000,000

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

2.90 to 3.86

CubaJ

Czechoslovakia (in postwar 1945–1992 borders)K

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

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

340,000 to 355,000

2.33 to 2.43

DenmarkL

Dutch East IndiesM

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

3,000,000to 4,000,000

4.3 to 5.76

EgyptMA

Estonia (within 1939 borders)N

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

EthiopiaO

FinlandP

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

85,000 to 95,000

2.30 to 2.57

FranceQ (including colonies)

French IndochinaR

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

1,000,000to 2,200,000

4.05 to 8.11

GermanyS

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

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

6,900,000 to 7,400,000

(see table below)S3

GreeceT

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

507,000to 807,000

7.02 to 11.17

GuamTA

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

1,000to 2,000

4.39 to 8.77

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

IcelandV

IndiaW

IranX

IraqY

IrelandZ

Irish volunteers included with UK Armed Forces

Italy (in postwar 1947 borders)AA

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

492,400 to 514,000

1.11 to 1.16

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

JapanAB

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

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

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

3.50 to 4.34

Korea (Japanese colony)AC

Included with Japanese military

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

483,000 to 533,000

1.99 to 2.19

Latvia (within 1939 borders)AD

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

Lithuania (within 1939 borders)AE

25,000[106](in both Soviet and German Armies)

LuxembourgAF

Included with German & Belgian military

Malaya & SingaporeAG

Malta (British)AH

Included with U.K.

MexicoAI

MongoliaAJ

Nauru (Australian)AK

NepalAL

Included with British Indian Army

NetherlandsAM

Newfoundland (British)AN

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

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

New ZealandAO

NorwayAP

Papua and New Guinea (Australian)AQ

Philippines (U.S. Territory)AR

Poland (within 1939 borders)AS

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

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

16.93 to 17.22

Portuguese TimorAT

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

40,000to 70,000

8.33 to 14.58

Romania (in postwar 1945 borders)AU

Ruanda-Urundi (Belgian)AV

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

South AfricaAW

South Pacific Mandate (Japanese)AX

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

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

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

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

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

(see table below)AY4

SpainAZ

Included with the German Army

Included with France,see footnote

SwedenBA

SwitzerlandBB

ThailandBC

TurkeyBD

United KingdomBE including British Colonies

United StatesBF

YugoslaviaBG

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

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

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

6.63 to 10.97

Other nationsBH

Approx. totals

21,000,000to 25,500,000

29,000,000to 30,500,000

19,000,000to 28,000,000

70,000,000to 85,000,000

3.0 to 3.7

World War II casualties_D8A38E6EAFE4E23F

World War II casualties_447FA2B8B21F3C92

World War II casualties_52E3B2232AFEDD56

World War II casualties_80B79DA640904159

how many american casualties in world war 2


Unnamed: 0

°C

°F

Location

Date

Highest (England)

101.3 F

Faversham, Kent

10 August 2003

Highest (Wales)

Hawarden Bridge, Flintshire

2 August 1990

Highest (Scotland)

Greycrook, Scottish Borders

9 August 2003

Highest (Northern Ireland)

Knockarevan, County Fermanagh

30 June 1976

Shaw's Bridge, Belfast, County Antrim

12 July 1983

United Kingdom weather records_D8442CE27E146F9E

United Kingdom weather records_ECCF4E59FBBB1FA1


Directed by

Produced by

Screenplay by

Story by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Budget

Box office

Theatrical release poster

Joachim Rønning Espen Sandberg

Jerry Bruckheimer

Jeff Nathanson

Jeff Nathanson Terry Rossio

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

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

Geoff Zanelli

Paul Cameron[1]

Roger Barton Leigh Folsom Boyd

Walt Disney Pictures Jerry Bruckheimer Films

Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

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

129 minutes[3]

United States

$230[4][5]–320 million[a][6][7][8][9]

$794.9 million[4]

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales_D7A9C0CCA1EFB6E2

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales_4FE6106E7606775E


Episode no.

Directed by

Written by

Featured music

Original air date

← Previous "The Pre-Nup"

"Nannies"

How I Met Your Mother episode

Season 8 Episode 3

Pamela Fryman

Chuck Tatham

"I Do I Do" by Charlie Mars

October 8, 2012

Guest appearance(s)

Chris Elliott (Mickey Aldrin) Kim Shaw (Julie Jorgenson) Jane Carr (Mrs. Buckminster) Ashley Williams (Victoria) Michael Trucco (Nick)

Episode chronology

← Previous "The Pre-Nup" Next → "Who Wants to Be a Godparent?"

Next → "Who Wants to Be a Godparent?"

Nannies (How I Met Your Mother)_EFE58A1FDC1D79

who played the nanny on how i met your mother


Directed by

Produced by

Screenplay by

Story by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Budget

Box office

Need for Speed

Theatrical release poster

Scott Waugh

John Gatins Patrick O'Brien Mark Sourian

George Gatins

George Gatins John Gatins

Need for Speed by Electronic Arts

Aaron Paul Dominic Cooper Imogen Poots Ramón Rodríguez Scott Mescudi Michael Keaton

Nathan Furst

Shane Hurlbut

Paul Rubell Scott Waugh

DreamWorks Pictures Reliance Entertainment Bandito Brothers

Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

March 7, 2014 (TCL Chinese Theatre) March 14, 2014 (United States)

130 minutes[1]

United States

English

$66 million[2]

$203.3 million[2]

when did need for speed the movie come out

March 7, 2014 (TCL Chinese Theatre)
March 14, 2014 (United States)


Rank

Actual gross

Inflation (adjusted 2017 gross)

Artist

Tour name

Year(s)

Shows

Attendance

Average gross (millions)

Average attendance

Ref.

U2 !U2

U2 360° Tour !U2 360° Tour

Rolling Stones, The !The Rolling Stones

Bigger Bang Tour, A !A Bigger Bang Tour

Coldplay

A Head Full of Dreams Tour

Roger Waters

The Wall Live

AC/DC

Black Ice World Tour

Guns N' Roses !Guns N' Roses

Not in This Lifetime... Tour

Madonna

Sticky & Sweet Tour

U2 !U2

Vertigo Tour

Police, The !The Police

Police Reunion Tour, The !The Police Reunion Tour

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band

Wrecking Ball World Tour

Rolling Stones, The !The Rolling Stones

Voodoo Lounge Tour !Voodoo Lounge Tour

U2 !U2

The Joshua Tree Tour 2017 !The Joshua Tree Tour 2017

Rolling Stones, The !The Rolling Stones

Licks Tour !Licks Tour

Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood

The Garth Brooks World Tour with Trisha Yearwood

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band

The River Tour 2016

Madonna

The MDNA Tour

One Direction !One Direction

Where We Are Tour

Dion, Celine !Celine Dion

Taking Chances World Tour

[22][23] [24]

Paul McCartney

Out There! Tour

[14][18] [19]

Rolling Stones, The !The Rolling Stones

Voodoo Lounge Tour !Bridges to Babylon Tour

Bon Jovi !Bon Jovi

Because We Can

List of highest-grossing concert tours_F332A2F99991AFFB

List of highest-grossing concert tours_E997281ACFB90F06

List of highest-grossing concert tours_EE8F050F4F1FBCE7

who has sold the most concert tickets ever


badge

definition(s)

L

base

DX

deluxe

LX

luxury

CE

classic edition, core edition, custom edition

LE

luxury edition

DL

deluxe

GL

grade level

GLE

grade level extra

LS

luxury sport, luxury special, luxury standard, luxury sedan, luxury saloon

EX

executive, extra

FL

fleet

SE

sport edition, special edition, special equipment

SL

standard level

SLE

standard level extra

SLT

standard level touring

SV

special version

LT

luxury touring

LTD

Limited

LTZ PREMIER

luxury touring special

GT

gran turismo, grand touring

RS

rally sport

XLT TITANIUM

extra level touring

luxury sport
luxury special
luxury standard
luxury sedan
luxury saloon


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


Year

Seed

Round

Opponent

Result

Wyoming Baylor Holy Cross

W 58–48 L 52–60 L 54–60

Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship

Arizona BYU Oklahoma A&M Kentucky

W 61–59 W 64–54 W 68–44 L 58–68

Sweet Sixteen Regional 3rd Place Game

Oklahoma City Houston

L 93–97 W 89–70

Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National 3rd Place Game

Cincinnati Oklahoma State Seattle Temple

W 83–80OT W 69–57 L 51–73 L 57–67

Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight

DePaul Cincinnati

W 102–70 L 75–85

Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight

Houston Cincinnati

W 75–64 L 64–69

Texas Western Wichita State UCLA Michigan

W 64–60 W 94–93 L 84–90 L 90–100

Sweet Sixteen Regional 3rd Place Game

TCU Louisville

L 72–77 L 63–93

Sweet Sixteen Regional 3rd Place Game

New Mexico State Houston

L 66–70 W 107–98

Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight

Texas Louisville

W 66–55 L 65–72

Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight

Southwest Louisiana Memphis State

W 66–63 L 72–92

First Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight

Penn Boston College Syracuse

W 69–62 W 74–65 L 87–95OT

First Round Sweet Sixteen

Providence Marquette

W 87–80 L 66–67

First Round Second Round

#10 Arkansas #2 Louisville

W 71–53 L 69–71OT

First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight

#9 San Francisco #1 Oregon State #4 Illinois #2 North Carolina

W 64–60 W 50–48 W 57–52 L 68–82

First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen

#12 Northern Illinois #4 Arkansas #8 Boston College

W 77–68 W 65–64 L 65–69

First Round Second Round

#8 Georgia #1 UNLV

W 82–79OT L 61–80

#13 La Salle #5 DePaul #1 Purdue #6 Kansas

W 66–53 W 66–58 W 73–70 L 58–71

First Round

#11 Minnesota

L 75–86

First Round

#6 Xavier

L 79–87

First Round

#11 Tulane

L 53–55

First Round

#7 New Mexico State

L 48–69

First Round Second Round

#6 USC #3 Wisconsin

W 80–67 L 55–72

#15 North Texas #7 BYU #6 Xavier #5 Butler

W 82–62 W 84–72 W 101–962OT L 56–63

Second Round Third Round

#12 Utah State #4 Wisconsin

W 73–68 L 65–70

Second Round Third Round

#9 Southern Miss #1 Syracuse

W 70–64 L 59–75

Second Round

#13 La Salle

L 61–63

Second Round

#8 Kentucky

L 49–56

First Four First Round

#11 Wake Forest #6 Cincinnati

W 95–88 L 61–75

#8 Creighton #16 UMBC #5 Kentucky #11 Loyola Chicago

W 69–59 W 50–43 W 61–58 L 62–78

Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball_62420F72475FF455

when was the last time ksu was in the sweet 16


Country

State

County

• Total

• Land

• Water

Elevation

• Total

• Estimate (2016)[2]

• Density

Time zone

• Summer (DST)

ZIP codes

Area code(s)

FIPS code

GNIS feature ID

Website

New Port Richey, Florida

City

City of New Port Richey

Gateway to Downtown New Port Richey, Florida on the Main Street Bridge. Sims Park pictured in background.

Location in Pasco County and the state of Florida

Coordinates: 28°14′56″N 82°43′4″W / 28.24889°N 82.71778°WCoordinates: 28°14′56″N 82°43′4″W / 28.24889°N 82.71778°W

United States of America

Florida

Pasco

40.00 sq mi (11.85 km2)

39.06 sq mi (11.74 km2)

0.04 sq mi (0.11 km2)

16 ft (5 m)

Population (2010)

3,568.09/sq mi (1,377.57/km2)

Eastern (EST) (UTC-5)

EDT (UTC-4)

City of New Port Richey

New Port Richey, Florida_18AC4444AB24AAEB

how many feet above sea level is new port richey florida


Season

Episodes

Specials

First aired

Last aired

March 6, 2005

August 21, 2005

October 30, 2005

December 17, 2006

March 16, 2007

September 7, 2007

December 3, 2007

March 17, 2008

June 23, 2008

November 30, 2008

December 15, 2008

March 23, 2009

May 25, 2009

October 19, 2009

November 23, 2009

May 10, 2010

June 28, 2010

August 22, 2010

December 13, 2010

March 21, 2011

June 20, 2011

September 12, 2011

January 2, 2012

April 2, 2012

August 13, 2012

February 4, 2013

June 13, 2013

December 30, 2014

January 6, 2015

August 30, 2015

March 6, 2016

January 3, 2017

July 31, 2017

August 21, 2017

when does the new season of intervention start 2017


Venue

Location

First race

Distance

Laps

Previous names

Most wins (driver)

Most wins (team)

Most wins (manufacturer)

Surface

Length

Turns

Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series

Daytona International Speedway

Daytona Beach, Florida, United States

500 mi (800 km)

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

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

Richard Petty (7)

Petty Enterprises (9)

Chevrolet (23)

Circuit information

Asphalt

2.5 mi (4.0 km)

who has the most wins at the daytona 500


Countries

States

- left

- right

Source

- location

- elevation

- coordinates

Mouth

- location

- elevation

- coordinates

Length

Depth

Basin

Discharge

- average

- max

- min

Rio Grande

Río Bravo del Norte, Tooh Baʼáadii (in Navajo), Kótsoi (in Jicarilla Apache)

The Rio Grande at Big Bend National Park, on the Mexico–U.S. border

United States, Mexico

Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, Tamaulipas

Tributaries

Red River, Rio Hondo, Rio Pueblo de Taos, Embudo River, Santa Fe River, Galisteo Creek, Alamito Creek, Terlingua Creek, Pecos River, Devils River

Conejos River, Rio Chama, Jemez River, Rio Puerco, Rio Conchos, Rio Salado, Rio Alamo, San Juan River

Canby Mountain, Continental Divide

San Juan Mountains, Rio Grande National Forest[1], Colorado, United States

12,000 ft (3,658 m) [1]

37°47′52″N 107°32′18″W / 37.79778°N 107.53833°W [2]

Gulf of Mexico

Cameron County, Texas; Matamoros, Tamaulipas

0 ft (0 m)

25°57′22″N 97°8′43″W / 25.95611°N 97.14528°WCoordinates: 25°57′22″N 97°8′43″W / 25.95611°N 97.14528°W [2]

1,896 mi (3,051 km) [1]

18 m (59 ft)

182,200 sq mi (471,900 km2) [3]

for Eagle Pass, Texas/Piedras Negras, Coahuila

2,403 cu ft/s (68 m3/s) [4]

964,000 cu ft/s (27,297 m3/s)

24 cu ft/s (1 m3/s)

Map of the Rio Grande drainage basin

what states does the rio grande river run through

Colorado
New Mexico
Texas
Chihuahua
Coahuila
Nuevo León
Tamaulipas


Code

Name

Release date

Description

Get to Work

NA: March 31, 2015 EU: April 2, 2015

The first expansion pack adds three new playable, active careers: Doctor, Detective and Scientist. Get to Work also gives the opportunity to build your own retail store and start your own retail business. The expansion pack also adds a new neighborhood called Magnolia Promenade, and planet Sixam, an alien home world, as well as playable alien Sims. It also adds two new skills (Baking and Photography), new objects and clothing.[72]

Get Together

NA: December 8, 2015 EU: December 10, 2015 [73]

Get Together is the second expansion pack for The Sims 4, which was announced on August 5, 2015 at Gamescom. The main new feature of this expansion pack is Clubs. The player can create and join Clubs with distinct interests, personalities, and styles where the player can set the rules, define their look, and customize their hangouts. Furthermore, there are brand new activities such as foosball, darts, Don't Wake The Llama and arcade machine. There are also all new DJ & Dancing skills. This expansion pack features a new world of called Windenburg, with scenic neighborhoods and picturesque landmarks, including the sprawling hedge maze at the Von Haunt Estate, the alluring pools along the bluffs, and the mysterious ancient ruins. Other new features include: emotional texts, natural pool colours, new foods & drinks, barista & DJ NPCs, and new Closet WooHoo & Bush WooHoo.

City Living

NA: November 1, 2016 EU: November 3, 2016

The third expansion pack features a new city called San Myshuno with four unique neighborhoods. City Living introduces new careers reflective of our time including the returning politician career and two new brand new fields never seen in the franchise: social media and critic. The expansion pack focuses on city life and reintroduces apartments into the city, ranging from fixer-uppers to penthouses. There are many new lots and activities for Sims to explore such the Spice Market, Karaoke Bar, Geek Con with video game competitions, the Spice Festival with curry eating contests and a Romance Festival for love-seeking Sims. Apartments will feature lot traits which can be assigned to any lot. The new lot traits will also be available to players who do not purchase the expansion via patch.[20][74][75]

Cats & Dogs

WW: November 10, 2017

The fourth expansion pack introduces creation of pets such as cats, dogs, and items catered to Sims' furry friends. (Similar to The Sims 3: Pets, The Sims 2: Pets, and The Sims: Unleashed) This also allows players to pursue a veterinary career and create their own veterinary practice.[76][77]

Seasons

WW: June 22, 2018

TBA

The Sims 4_2154FE3D0F0977E1
The Sims 4_CFC366E0BA6A50E8

when does the sims 4 get to work come out


State

Gasoline tax (excludes federal tax of 18.4¢/gal)

Diesel tax (excludes federal tax of 24.4¢/gal)

Notes

US (volume-weighted) average

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

Gasoline subject to 2.25% sales tax. Diesel subject to 9.25% sales tax.

Colorado

Connecticut

Subject to additional 8.1% sales tax

Delaware

District of Columbia

Florida

Georgia

subject to local sales tax

Hawaii

subject to additional sales tax

Idaho

Illinois

subject to additional sales tax

Indiana

subject to additional sales tax

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

subject to additional sales tax

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana

Nebraska

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

subject to additional state sales tax of 4% (capped at $2.00/gal) and local sales tax (not capped)

North Carolina

North Dakota

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Carolina

South Dakota

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Wyoming

Fuel taxes in the United States_568CAE8CDCA3F165

Fuel taxes in the United States_BD45F80045F16E57

taxes on a gallon of gasoline in california


Name

Program

Role

Salary

Year

Ref.

Peter Dinklage

Game of Thrones

Tyrion Lannister

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau

Jaime Lannister

Lena Headey

Cersei Lannister

Emilia Clarke

Daenerys Targaryen

Kit Harington

Jon Snow

Charlie Sheen

Two and a Half Men

Charlie Harper

$1.8 million

Ray Romano

Everybody Loves Raymond

Raymond Barone

$1.7 million

Kelsey Grammer

Frasier

Frasier Crane

$1.6 million

Tim Allen

Home Improvement

Tim Taylor

$1.25 million

James Gandolfini

The Sopranos

Tony Soprano

$1 million

Jennifer Aniston

Friends

Rachel Green

$1 million

Courteney Cox

Monica Geller

Lisa Kudrow

Phoebe Buffay

Matt LeBlanc

Joey Tribbiani

David Schwimmer

Ross Geller

Matthew Perry

Chandler Bing

Helen Hunt

Mad About You

Jamie Buchman

$1 million

Paul Reiser

Paul Buchman

Jerry Seinfeld

Seinfeld

Jerry Seinfeld

$1 million

Johnny Galecki

The Big Bang Theory

Leonard Hofstadter

Jim Parsons

Sheldon Cooper

Kunal Nayyar

Raj Koothrapali

Simon Helberg

Howard Wolowitz

Kaley Cuoco

Penny

Ashton Kutcher

Two and a Half Men

Walden Schmidt

Drew Carey

The Drew Carey Show

Drew Carey

Lauren Graham

Gilmore Girls

Lorelai Gilmore

Alexis Bledel

Rory Gilmore

David Hyde Pierce

Frasier

Niles Crane

Hugh Laurie

House

Dr. Gregory House

Andrew Lincoln

The Walking Dead

Rick Grimes

Jon Cryer

Two and a Half Men

Alan Harper

Julia Louis-Dreyfus

Seinfeld

Elaine Benes

Jason Alexander

George Costanza

Michael Richards

Cosmo Kramer

Norman Reedus

The Walking Dead

Daryl Dixon

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