Event

Gold

Silver

Bronze

100 m details

Abdul Khaliq  Pakistan

Kyohei Ushio  Japan

Isaac Gomez  Philippines

200 m details

Milkha Singh  India

21.6 =GR

Abdul Khaliq  Pakistan

Enrique Bautista  Philippines

400 m details

Milkha Singh  India

Pablo Somblingo  Philippines

Rahim Ahmad  Malaya

800 m details

Yoshitaka Muroya  Japan

1:52.1 GR

Mahmoud Khaligh Razavi  Iran

Sim Sang-ok  South Korea

1500 m details

Mahmoud Khaligh Razavi  Iran

Michio Okayama  Japan

Sim Sang-ok  South Korea

5000 m details

Osamu Inoue  Japan

14:39.4 GR

Han Sung-chul  South Korea

Ali Baghbanbashi  Iran

10000 m details

Takashi Baba  Japan

30:48.4 GR

Mubarak Shah  Pakistan

Ali Baghbanbashi  Iran

110 m hurdles details

Ghulam Raziq  Pakistan

14.4 GR

Yang Chuan-kwang  Republic of China

Hirokazu Yasuda  Japan

400 m hurdles details

Tsai Cheng-fu  Republic of China

52.4 GR

Keiji Ogushi  Japan

Yang Chuan-kwang  Republic of China

3000 m steeplechase details

Mubarak Shah  Pakistan

9:03.0 GR

Masayaki Nunogami  Japan

Susumu Takahashi  Japan

4 × 100 m relay details

Philippines Remegio Vista Isaac Gomez Pedro Subido Enrique Bautista

Japan Kyohei Ushio Masaru Kamata Yoshiaki Hara Yasuhiro Yanagi

Pakistan Muhammad Sharif Butt Ghulam Raziq Muhammad Ramzan Ali Abdul Khaliq

4 × 400 m relay details

Japan Kanji Akagi Keiji Ogushi Takejiro Hayashi Yoshitaka Muroya

3:13.9 GR

Republic of China Tsai Cheng-fu Chen Huey-kuen Chen Lo-chen Chen Ying-lang

Philippines Erasma Arellano Aparicio Mequi Antonio Suplido Pablo Somblingo

Marathon details

Lee Chang-hoon  South Korea

2:32:55 GR

Myitung Naw  Burma

Nobuyoshi Sadanaga  Japan

High jump details

Nagalingam Ethirveerasingam  Ceylon

2.03 GR

Noboru Kasamatsu  Japan

Yukio Ishikawa  Japan

Pole vault details

Noriaki Yasuda  Japan

4.20 GR

Kozo Akasaka  Japan

4.20 =GR

Allah Ditta  Pakistan

4.20 =GR

Long jump details

Suh Yong-joo  South Korea

7.54 GR

Yang Chuan-kwang  Republic of China

Muhammad Ramzan Ali  Pakistan

Triple jump details

Mohinder Singh  India

15.62 GR

Koji Sakurai  Japan

Tomio Ota  Japan

Shot put details

Parduman Singh Brar  India

15.04 GR

Hitoshi Goto  Japan

Uri Zohar  Israel

Discus throw details

Balkar Singh  India

47.66 GR

Muhammad Ayub  Pakistan

Parduman Singh Brar  India

Hammer throw details

Muhammad Iqbal  Pakistan

60.97 GR

Masuru Urushibata  Japan

Malik Noor  Pakistan

Javelin throw details

Muhammad Nawaz  Pakistan

69.41 GR

Jalal Khan  Pakistan

Baruch Feinberg  Israel

Decathlon details

Yang Chuan-kwang  Republic of China

7101 GR

Kiyoshi Katsuki  Japan

Shosuke Suzuki  Japan

Athletics at the 1958 Asian Games_DA68C73FC91B433F

who won the 3000m steeplechase gold medal in 1958


Name

Dates as a Category 5

Duration ( hours)

Sustained wind speeds

Pressure

Areas affected

Deaths

Damage (USD)

Refs

Cuba !"Cuba"

19241019 !October 19, 1924

165 !165 mph (270 km/h)

910 hPa (26.87 inHg)

Central America, Mexico, Cuba Florida, The Bahamas

Okeechobee !"San Felipe II Okeechobee"

19280913 !September 13–14, 1928

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

929 hPa (27.43 inHg)

Lesser Antilles, The Bahamas United States East Coast, Atlantic Canada

$100 million

Bahamas !"Bahamas"

19320905 !September 5–6, 1932

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

921 hPa (27.20 inHg)

The Bahamas, Northeastern United States

Cuba !"Cuba"

19321105 !November 5–8, 1932

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

915 hPa (27.02 inHg)

Lesser Antilles, Jamaica, Cayman Islands Cuba, The Bahamas, Bermuda

$40 million

Cuba–Brownsville !"Cuba–Brownsville"

19330830 !August 30, 1933

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

930 hPa (27.46 inHg)

The Bahamas, Cuba, Florida Texas, Tamaulipas

$27.9 million

Tampico !"Tampico"

19330921 !September 21, 1933

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

929 hPa (27.43 inHg)

Jamaica, Yucatán Peninsula

$5 million

Labor Day !"Labor Day"

19350903 !September 3, 1935

185 !185 mph (295 km/h)

892 hPa (26.34 inHg)

The Bahamas, Florida, Georgia, The Carolinas, Virginia

New England ! "New England"

19380919 !September 19–20, 1938

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

940 hPa (27.76 inHg)

Southeastern United States, Northeastern United States, Southwestern Quebec

$306 million

Carol

19530903 !September 3, 1953

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

929 hPa (27.43 inHg)

Bermuda, New England, Atlantic Canada

$2 million

Janet

19550927 !September 27–28, 1955

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

914 hPa (26.99 inHg)

Lesser Antilles, Central America

$65.8 million

Carla

19610911 !September 11, 1961

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

931 hPa (27.49 inHg)

Texas, Louisiana, Midwestern United States

$326 million

Hattie

19611030 !October 30–31, 1961

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

920 hPa (27.17 inHg)

Central America

$60.3 million

Beulah

19670920 !September 20, 1967

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

923 hPa (27.26 inHg)

The Caribbean, Mexico, Texas

$208 million

Camille

19690816 !August 16–18, 1969 †

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

900 hPa (26.58 inHg)

Cuba, United States Gulf Coast

$1.42 billion

Edith

19710909 !September 9, 1971

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

943 hPa (27.85 inHg)

The Caribbean, Central America, Mexico, United States Gulf Coast

$25.4 million

Anita

19770902 !September 2, 1977

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

926 hPa (27.34 inHg)

Mexico

Extensive

David

19790830 !August 30–31, 1979

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

924 hPa (27.29 inHg)

The Caribbean, United States East coast

$1.54 billion

Allen

19800805 !August 5–9, 1980 †

190 !190 mph (305 km/h)

899 hPa (26.55 inHg)

The Caribbean, Yucatán Peninsula, Mexico, South Texas

$1.24 billion

Gilbert

19880913 !September 13–14, 1988

185 !185 mph (295 km/h)

888 hPa (26.22 inHg)

Jamaica, Venezuela, Central America, Hispaniola, Mexico

$7.1 billion

Hugo

19890915 !September 15, 1989

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

918 hPa (27.11 inHg)

The Caribbean, United States East Coast

$10 billion

Andrew

19920823 !August 23–24, 1992 †

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

922 hPa (27.23 inHg)

The Bahamas, Florida, United States Gulf Coast

$26.5 billion

Mitch

19981026 !October 26–28, 1998

180 !180 mph (285 km/h)

905 hPa (26.72 inHg)

Central America, Yucatán Peninsula, South Florida

$6.2 billion

Isabel

20030911 !September 11–14, 2003 †

165 !165 mph (270 km/h)

915 hPa (27.02 inHg)

Greater Antilles, Bahamas, Eastern United States, Ontario

$5.37 billion

Ivan

20040909 !September 9–14, 2004 †

165 !165 mph (270 km/h)

910 hPa (26.87 inHg)

The Caribbean, Venezuela, United States Gulf Coast

$23.3 billion

Emily

20050716 !July 16, 2005

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

929 hPa (27.43 inHg)

Windward Islands, Jamaica, Mexico, Texas

$1.01 billion

Katrina

20050828 !August 28–29, 2005

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

902 hPa (26.64 inHg)

Bahamas, United States Gulf Coast

$108 billion

Rita

20050921 !September 21–22, 2005

180 !180 mph (285 km/h)

895 hPa (26.43 inHg)

Cuba, United States Gulf Coast

$12 billion

Wilma

20071019 !October 19, 2005

185 !185 mph (295 km/h)

882 hPa (26.05 inHg)

Greater Antilles, Central America, Florida

$29.4 billion

Dean

20070818 !August 18–21, 2007 †

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

905 hPa (26.72 inHg)

The Caribbean, Central America

$1.76 billion

Felix

20070903 !September 3–4, 2007 †

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

929 hPa (27.43 inHg)

Nicaragua, Honduras

$720 million

Matthew

20161001 !October 1, 2016

165 !165 mph (270 km/h)

934 hPa (27.58 inHg)

Antilles, Venezuela, Colombia United States East Coast, Atlantic Canada

$15.1 billion

Irma

20170905 !September 5–9, 2017 †

185 !185 mph (295 km/h)

914 hPa (26.99 inHg)

Cape Verde, The Caribbean, British Virgin Islands U.S. Virgin Islands, Cuba, Florida

>$66.7 billion

Maria

20170918 !September 18–20, 2017 †

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

908 hPa (26.81 inHg)

Lesser Antilles, Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Turks and Caicos Islands

>$103 billion

Overall reference for Name, dates, duration, winds and pressure:[1] †Discontinuous duration (weakened below Category 5 then restrengthened to that classification at least once)

List of Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes_E429788887E6EC44

List of Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes_8174FB5B7CCF6141

List of Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes_B12C4A03F5C38BDE

List of Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes_C4490CCAAD0C824F

List of Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes_EC297C9CA7E726A2

when was the last time a category 5 hurricane hit the united states


No. overall

No. in season

Title

Directed by

Written by

Original air date [3]

U.S. viewers (millions)

"The Conscience Code"

Russell Lee Fine

Michael Seitzman

April 26, 2018

"Fear and Flesh"

Alexandra Kalymnios

Dave Kalstein

May 3, 2018

"Hell's Gate"

Constantine Makris

Tom Mularz

May 10, 2018

"Spy Games"

Kevin Sullivan

Julia Cohen

May 25, 2018

"The Blood of Romeo"

David McWhirter

Adam Armus

June 1, 2018

"The Heavens Fall"

Russell Lee Fine

Michael Brandon Guercio

June 15, 2018

"Bullet Train"[10]

Rob Bowman

Tom Mularz & Gideon Yago

June 22, 2018

TBD

"Deep Cover"[10]

Jim McKay

Cole Maliska & Joe Webb

June 29, 2018

TBD

"Fear Feargach"[10]

P. J. Pesce

Dave Kalstein & Matthew Klam

July 6, 2018

TBD

"No Place Is Home"[10]

Kenneth Fink

Gisselle Legere & Julia Cohen

July 13, 2018

TBD

"The Art of War"[10]

Jennifer Phang

Adam Armus & Tom Mularz

July 20, 2018

TBD

Russell Lee Fine

Julia Cohen & Matthew Klam

July 27, 2018

TBD

"Who Are You?"[10]

Russell Lee Fine

Dave Kalstein & Michael Seitzman

August 3, 2018

TBD

when is quantico season 3 episode 4 airing


Code

Created

Region

Cleveland (October 1947)

Akron, Canton, Youngstown, and Warren, overlay with 330

Akron, Canton, Youngstown, and Warren, overlay with 234

Columbus, overlay with 614 (February 27, 2016)

Northwest and north central Ohio including Toledo, Sandusky, and Ashland, overlay with 567 (October, 1947)

Part of Northeast Ohio including parts of Cleveland (August 16, 1997)

Southwest Ohio including Cincinnati (October, 1947)

Northwest and north central Ohio including Toledo, Sandusky, and Ashland, overlay with 419 (January 1, 2002)

Columbus (October, 1947)

Central and southeastern Ohio except Columbus (December 6, 1997)

Southwestern part of Ohio including Springfield, Dayton, public parts of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, and areas north of Cincinnati (September 28, 1996)

List of Ohio area codes_5F41C5A46B3096B0

what is the area code for cincinnati ohio


Congress

Delegate

17th (1821–1823)

Joseph Marion Hernández

18th (1823–1825)

Richard Keith Call

19th (1825–1827)

Joseph M. White

20th (1827–1829)

21st (1829–1831)

22nd (1831–1833)

23rd (1833–1835)

24th (1835–1837)

25th (1837–1839)

Charles Downing

26th (1839–1841)

27th (1841–1843)

David Levy Yulee (D)

28th (1843–1845)

United States congressional delegations from Florida_19F8D87989DFB931

who was the first territorial delegate to congress from florida


School

Claimed national championships

Seasons

Source

Princeton

1869, 1870, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1889, 1893, 1894, 1896, 1898, 1899, 1903, 1906, 1911, 1920, 1922, 1933, 1935, 1950

Yale

1872, 1874, 1876, 1877, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1897, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1909, 1927

Alabama

1925, 1926, 1930, 1934, 1941, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1973, 1978, 1979, 1992, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017

Michigan

1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1918, 1923, 1932, 1933, 1947, 1948, 1997

Notre Dame

1924, 1929, 1930, 1943, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1966, 1973, 1977, 1988

USC

1928, 1931, 1932, 1939, 1962, 1967, 1972, 1974, 1978, 2003, 2004

Pittsburgh

1915, 1916, 1918, 1929, 1931, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1976

Ohio State

1942, 1954, 1957, 1961, 1968, 1970, 2002, 2014

Harvard

1890, 1898, 1899, 1910, 1912, 1913, 1919

Minnesota

1904, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1940, 1941, 1960

Oklahoma

1950, 1955, 1956, 1974, 1975, 1985, 2000

Penn

1894, 1895, 1897, 1904, 1907e, 1908, 1924

Michigan State

1951, 1952, 1955, 1957, 1965, 1966

Tennessee

1938, 1940, 1950, 1951, 1967, 1998

California

1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1937

Cornell

1915, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1939

Illinois

1914, 1919, 1923, 1927, 1951

Miami (FL)

1983, 1987, 1989, 1991, 2001

Nebraska

1970, 1971, 1994, 1995, 1997

Georgia Tech

1917, 1928, 1952, 1990

Iowa

1921, 1956, 1958, 1960

Texas

1963, 1969, 1970, 2005

Washington

1960, 1984, 1990, 1991

Army

1944, 1945, 1946

Florida

1996, 2006, 2008

Florida State

1993, 1999, 2013

Lafayette

1896, 1921, 1926

LSU

1958, 2003, 2007

Ole Miss

1959, 1960, 1962

SMU

1935, 1981, 1982

Texas A&M

1919, 1927, 1939

Auburn

1957, 2010

Chicago

1905, 1913

Clemson

1981, 2016

Georgia

1942, 1980

Penn State

1982, 1986

TCU

1935, 1938

Stanford

1926, 1940

Arkansas

Boston College

BYU

Centre

Colorado

Dartmouth

Kentucky

Maryland

Navy

Oklahoma State

Rutgers

Syracuse

UCF

UCLA

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_F176C9B9674C4198

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_3DBF4E32D01833E9

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_51F24BDAB00426D

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_9E148BE7620FF566

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_FD00D9200D3FC5DF

who has won most national championships college football


No.

Title

Identifier(s)

Date of publication

Summary

Angels & Demons

ISBN 1-59315-140-3

May 2000

Following the murder of a physicist, Leonardo Vetra, a symbolist, Robert Langdon, and a scientist, Vittoria Vetra, are on an adventure involving a secret brotherhood, the Illuminati. Clues lead them all around the Vatican, including the four altars of science, Earth, Air, Fire and Water.

The Da Vinci Code

ISBN 0-385-50420-9

April 2003

Secret of the Holy Grail. In the novel, Sir Leigh Teabing explains to Sophie Neveu that the figure at the right hand of Jesus in Leonardo da Vinci's painting The Last Supper is not the apostle John, but actually Mary Magdalene.

The Lost Symbol

ISBN 978-0-385-50422-5

September 2009

A thriller set in Washington, D.C., after the events of The Da Vinci Code, and relies on Freemasonry for both its recurring theme and its major characters, which included Robert Langdon.

Inferno

ISBN 978-0-385-53785-8

May 2013

Robert Langdon wakes up in a hospital bed suffering from amnesia. A woman tries to kill him and he is saved by a doctor, Sienna. Robert finds links to Dante's Divine Comedy in all the messages projected by the canister and uses his knowledge of symbology to reach Venice where he believes he will find the cave.

ISBN 978-0593078754

October 2017[1]

TBA

Robert Langdon (book series)_93CFC9C6B545E194

which book is first the davinci code or angels and demons


Former names

Address

Location

Coordinates

Public transit

Operator

Capacity

Record attendance

Field size

Surface

Broke ground

Opened

Construction cost

Architect

Project manager

Structural engineer

Services engineer

General contractor

Pacific Bell Park (2000–2003) SBC Park (2004–2005)

24 Willie Mays Plaza

San Francisco, California

37°46′43″N 122°23′21″W / 37.77861°N 122.38917°WCoordinates: 37°46′43″N 122°23′21″W / 37.77861°N 122.38917°W

2nd and King Station  4th and King Station  Golden Gate Larkspur Giants Ferry  MUNI Bus: N-Owl, T-Owl, 10, 30, 45, 47, 91-Owl  San Francisco Bay Ferry: Alameda/Oakland Giants Ferry, Vallejo Giants Ferry

San Francisco Baseball Associates LP

Baseball: 41,915 (2007–present) 41,606 (2006) 41,584 (2005) 41,503 (2003–2004)[1] 41,059 (2001–2003) 40,930 (2000) 1,500 standing-room capacity NCAA Football: 45,000 (2011 season only)[2] Soccer: TBD (per event)

44,046 (2010 NLDS, Game 2, Braves)

Left field line – 339 feet (103 m) Left field – 364 feet (111 m) Left-center field – 404 feet (123 m) Center field – 399 feet (122 m) Right-center field – 421 feet (128 m) Right field – 365 feet (111 m) Right field line – 309 feet (94 m)

Tifway 419 Bermuda Grass

Construction

December 11, 1997

April 11, 2000

$357 million ($496 million in 2016 dollars[3])

Populous (then HOK Sport)[4]

Alliance Building Partners[5]

Thornton Tomasetti[6]

M-E Engineers, Inc.[7]

Tenants

San Francisco Giants (MLB) (2000–present) Fight Hunger Bowl (NCAA) (2002–2013) San Francisco Demons (XFL) (2001) California Redwoods (UFL) (2009) California Golden Bears football (NCAA) (2011)

when was at&t stadium built in san francisco


Rank

Bib

Name

Country

Time

Behind

01 !

Ester Ledecká

Czech Republic

+0.00 !—

02 !

Anna Veith

Austria

03 !

Tina Weirather

Liechtenstein

04 !4

Lara Gut

Switzerland

05 !5

Johanna Schnarf

Italy

06 !6

Federica Brignone

Italy

Lindsey Vonn

United States

08 !8

Cornelia Hütter

Austria

09 !9

Michelle Gisin

Switzerland

Viktoria Rebensburg

Germany

Sofia Goggia

Italy

Nadia Fanchini

Italy

Ragnhild Mowinckel

Norway

Breezy Johnson

United States

Laurenne Ross

United States

Alice McKennis

United States

Corinne Suter

Switzerland

Nicole Schmidhofer

Austria

Romane Miradoli

France

Jennifer Piot

France

Tamara Tippler

Austria

Tiffany Gauthier

France

Valérie Grenier

Canada

Lisa Hörnblad

Sweden

Maruša Ferk

Slovenia

Maryna Gąsienica-Daniel

Poland

Jasmine Flury

Switzerland

Tessa Worley

France

Candace Crawford

Canada

Alexandra Coletti

Monaco

Greta Small

Australia

Petra Vlhová

Slovakia

Kateřina Pauláthová

Czech Republic

Tina Robnik

Slovenia

Barbara Kantorová

Slovakia

Ania Monica Caill

Romania

Roni Remme

Canada

Sabrina Simader

Kenya

Noelle Barahona

Chile

Kim Vanreusel

Belgium

Sarah Schleper

Mexico

Elvedina Muzaferija

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Olha Knysh

Ukraine

Kira Weidle

Germany

DNF

+9.98 !

Maria Shkanova

Belarus

DNS

+9.99 !

Alpine skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Women's super-G_29FEC92B425F574E

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Official name

Also called

Observed by

Type

Celebrations

Date

2018 date

2019 date

Frequency

Related to

Chinese New Year

Ancient Chinese: 歲首; literally: "year's start"

Lunar New Year, Spring Festival, Chinese new year

The Chinese[1] Worldwide

Cultural, religious (Chinese folk religion, Buddhist, Confucian, Daoism)

Lion dances, dragon dances, fireworks, family gathering, family meal, visiting friends and relatives (拜年, bàinián), giving red envelopes, decorating with chunlian

Chinese lunar new year

Friday, 16 February, Dog

Tuesday, 5 February, Pig

Annual

Lantern Festival, which concludes the celebration of the Chinese New Year. Mongol New Year (Tsagaan Sar), Tibetan New Year (Losar), Japanese New Year (Shōgatsu), Korean New Year (Seollal), Vietnamese New Year (Tết)

when is chinese new year celebrated in 2018


Name

Program

Role

Salary

Year

Ref.

Peter Dinklage

Game of Thrones

Tyrion Lannister

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau

Jaime Lannister

Lena Headey

Cersei Lannister

Emilia Clarke

Daenerys Targaryen

Kit Harington

Jon Snow

Charlie Sheen

Two and a Half Men

Charlie Harper

$1.8 million

Ray Romano

Everybody Loves Raymond

Raymond Barone

$1.7 million

Kelsey Grammer

Frasier

Frasier Crane

$1.6 million

Tim Allen

Home Improvement

Tim Taylor

$1.25 million

James Gandolfini

The Sopranos

Tony Soprano

$1 million

Jennifer Aniston

Friends

Rachel Green

$1 million

Courteney Cox

Monica Geller

Lisa Kudrow

Phoebe Buffay

Matt LeBlanc

Joey Tribbiani

David Schwimmer

Ross Geller

Matthew Perry

Chandler Bing

Helen Hunt

Mad About You

Jamie Buchman

$1 million

Paul Reiser

Paul Buchman

Jerry Seinfeld

Seinfeld

Jerry Seinfeld

$1 million

Johnny Galecki

The Big Bang Theory

Leonard Hofstadter

Jim Parsons

Sheldon Cooper

Kunal Nayyar

Raj Koothrapali

Simon Helberg

Howard Wolowitz

Kaley Cuoco

Penny

Ashton Kutcher

Two and a Half Men

Walden Schmidt

Drew Carey

The Drew Carey Show

Drew Carey

Lauren Graham

Gilmore Girls

Lorelai Gilmore

Alexis Bledel

Rory Gilmore

David Hyde Pierce

Frasier

Niles Crane

Hugh Laurie

House

Dr. Gregory House

Andrew Lincoln

The Walking Dead

Rick Grimes

Jon Cryer

Two and a Half Men

Alan Harper

Julia Louis-Dreyfus

Seinfeld

Elaine Benes

Jason Alexander

George Costanza

Michael Richards

Cosmo Kramer

Norman Reedus

The Walking Dead

Daryl Dixon

List of highest paid American television stars_BF1D903B4F6058B8

List of highest paid American television stars_376E3EECB8280767

List of highest paid American television stars_3A0B257B61A3A080

List of highest paid American television stars_6552F66028BF1119

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Flag

Country

Entity

Subdivisions

Founded

Founded by

• Mayor

• Senators[6]

• Deputies[7]

• Capital

Elevation

Highest elevation[10]

• Capital

• Rank

• Density

• Density rank

• Urban

Demonym(s)

Time zone

• Summer (DST)

Postal code

Area code

ISO 3166 code

HDI

GDP

Website

Mexico City Ciudad de México (Spanish)

Capital

Mexico City[1]

Clockwise from top: skyline of Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral, Skyline of Polanco, Palacio de Bellas Artes, The National Palace, Angel of Independence and Torre Latinoamericana

Flag Coat of arms

Coat of arms

Motto(s): La Ciudad de los Palacios (The City of Palaces)

Mexico City within Mexico

Coordinates: 19°26′N 99°8′W / 19.433°N 99.133°WCoordinates: 19°26′N 99°8′W / 19.433°N 99.133°W

Mexico

Capital

Boroughs[show] Álvaro Obregón Azcapotzalco Benito Juárez Coyoacán Cuajimalpa Cuauhtémoc Gustavo A. Madero Iztacalco Iztapalapa Magdalena Contreras Miguel Hidalgo Milpa Alta Tláhuac Tlalpan Venustiano Carranza Xochimilco

March 13, 1325: Mexico-Tenochtitlan[2] August 13, 1521: Ciudad de México[3] November 18, 1824: Distrito Federal[4] January 29, 2016: Ciudad de México[5]

Mexica (as Tenochtitlan) Hernán Cortés (as Mexico City)

Government

Miguel Ángel Mancera

Mario Martín Delgado  Alejandra Barrales  Pablo Escudero Morales

Federal Deputies[show]  Armando Báez Pinal  Marco Antonio García  Cuauhtémoc Gutiérrez  Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada  Roberto Rebollo  Leticia Robles  Claudia Ruiz Massieu  Agustín Castilla  Gabriela Cuevas  César González  Paz Gutiérrez  Valdemar Gutiérrez  Kenia López  César Nava  Rosi Orozco  Silvia Pérez Ceballos  Ezequiel Rétiz  Esthela Damián  Luis Felipe Eguía  Alejandro Encinas  Agustín Guerrero  Francisco Hernández  Héctor Hernández  Teresa Incháustegui  Ramón Jiménez  Vidal Llerenas  Avelino Méndez  Eduardo Mendoza  Nazario Norberto  Leticia Quezada  Rigoberto Salgado  Arturo Santana  Emilio Serrano  Mauricio Toledo  Enoé Uranga  Balfre Vargas  Araceli Vázquez  Jesús Zambrano Rosario Brindis Pablo Escudero Clara Salinas Sada  Jaime Cárdenas  Itzel Castillo  Mario di Costanzo  Gerardo Fernández  Ifigenia Martínez  Porfirio Muñoz Ledo Víctor Hugo Círigo Laura Piña Olmedo  Gerardo Del Mazo María Quiñones

1,485 km2 (573 sq mi)

Ranked 32nd

2,250 m (7,380 ft)

3,930 m (12,890 ft)

Population (2015)[11]

6,000/km2 (16,000/sq mi)

20.4 million[9]

Mexiqueño (a) Capitalino (a)

CST (UTC−6)

CDT (UTC−5)

MX-DFE

0.831 Very High Ranked 1st of 32

USD 411 billion [12]

Official website

^ b. Area of Mexico City that includes non-urban areas at the south

Mexico City_AE768FE633DF987
Mexico City_F0C552AB75C18546

what's the current population of mexico city


Batsman

Inn

Span

Chris Gayle (KKR, RCB, KXIP)

AB de Villiers (DD, RCB)

MS Dhoni (CSK, RPS)

Suresh Raina (CSK, GL)

Rohit Sharma (DC, MI)

List of Indian Premier League records and statistics_890D651B90505C17


School

Championships

Princeton

Yale

Alabama

Notre Dame

Oklahoma

USC

Michigan

Ohio State

Harvard

Nebraska

Pittsburgh

Miami (FL)

Minnesota

Texas

Florida State

LSU

Georgia Tech

Penn State

Tennessee

Georgia

Michigan State

Penn

Iowa

Army

Auburn

California

Cornell

Florida

Illinois

Washington

Lafayette

Ole Miss

SMU

TCU

Texas A&M

Arizona State

Arkansas

Chicago

Clemson

Maryland

Missouri

Oklahoma State

Stanford

BYU

Centre

Colgate

Colorado

Columbia

Dartmouth

Detroit

Kentucky

Navy

Purdue

Rutgers

Syracuse

UCF

UCLA

Utah

Washington & Jefferson

Wisconsin

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_453836B980DBA8DD

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_15615893D58BED69

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_87F2AD9F97020B03

who has won the most national championships in college football history


Winner

Date

Location

WrestleMania

Last eliminated

Cesaro

000000002014-04-06-0000April 6, 2014

New Orleans, Louisiana

XXX

Big Show

Big Show

000000002015-03-29-0000March 29, 2015

Santa Clara, California

Damien Mizdow

Baron Corbin

000000002016-04-03-0000April 3, 2016

Arlington, Texas

Kane

Mojo Rawley

000000002017-04-02-0000April 2, 2017

Orlando, Florida

Jinder Mahal

Matt Hardy

000000002018-04-08-0000April 8, 2018

New Orleans, Louisiana

Baron Corbin

André the Giant Memorial Battle Royal_7075710E156BE85D

who has won the andre the giant battle royal

Cesaro
Big Show
Baron Corbin
Mojo Rawley
Matt Hardy


Location

Coordinates

Primary inflows

Primary outflows

Catchment area

Basin countries

Max. length

Max. width

Surface area

Average depth

Max. depth

Water volume

Shore length1

Surface elevation

Islands

Settlements

Lake Victoria

African Great Lakes

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

Kagera River

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

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

Tanzania Uganda Kenya

337 km (209 mi)

250 km (160 mi)

68,800 km2 (26,600 sq mi)

40 m (130 ft)

83 m (272 ft)

2,750 km3 (660 cu mi)

3,440 km (2,140 mi)

1,135 m (3,724 ft)[1]

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

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

1 Shore length is not a well-defined measure.


Continent

Region

Coordinates

Area

• Total

• Land

• Water

Coastline

Borders

Highest point

Lowest point

Longest river

Largest lake

Asia

South AsiaIndian subcontinent

21°N 78°E / 21°N 78°E

Ranked 7th

3,287,263 km2 (1,269,219 sq mi)

7,516.6 km (4,670.6 mi)

Total land borders:[1] 15,106.70 km (9,386.87 mi)Bangladesh:4,096.70 km (2,545.57 mi) China (PRC):3,488 km (2,167 mi)Pakistan:3,323 km (2,065 mi)Nepal:1,751 km (1,088 mi)Myanmar:1,643 km (1,021 mi)Bhutan:699 km (434 mi) Afghanistan:106 km (66 mi)

Kangchenjunga8,586 m (28,169 ft)

Kuttanad−2.2 m (−7.2 ft)

Ganga (or Ganges)2,525 km (8,284,121 ft)

Wular Lake30 to 260 km² (12 to 100 sq mi)

Geography of India_BC6DFB8C44B21B4A
Geography of India_D63DF7BCE62B7712


Citation

Territorial extent

Enacted by

Date enacted

Date assented to

Date commenced

Right to Information Act, 2005

It is an act to provide for setting out the practical regime of right to information for citizens to under control of public authorities, in order to promote transparency and accountability in the working of every public authority, the constitution of a Central Information Commission and State Information Commissions and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.

Act No. 22 of 2005

Whole of India except Jammu and Kashmir

Parliament of Indian

12-October-2005 First RTI application submitted by Shahid Raza Burney to a police station in Pune on 12 October 2005

Status: In force

Right to Information Act, 2005_6DC306ECB3AEBE67

who submitted first application under right to information act 2005


School

Championships

Princeton

Yale

Alabama

Notre Dame

Oklahoma

USC

Michigan

Ohio State

Harvard

Nebraska

Pittsburgh

Miami (FL)

Minnesota

Texas

Florida State

LSU

Georgia Tech

Penn State

Tennessee

Georgia

Michigan State

Penn

Iowa

Army

Auburn

California

Cornell

Florida

Illinois

Washington

Lafayette

Ole Miss

SMU

TCU

Texas A&M

Arizona State

Arkansas

Chicago

Clemson

Maryland

Missouri

Oklahoma State

Stanford

BYU

Centre

Colgate

Colorado

Columbia

Dartmouth

Detroit

Kentucky

Navy

Purdue

Rutgers

Syracuse

UCF

UCLA

Utah

Washington & Jefferson

Wisconsin

who's won the most ncaa football championships


Address

Location

Coordinates

Built

Opened

Expanded

Construction cost

• Total space

• Exhibit hall floor

• Breakout/meeting

• Ballroom

Parking

Public transit access

San Diego Convention Center

View of the center from the San Diego Bay

111 West Harbor Drive

San Diego, California

32°42′23″N 117°09′40″W / 32.7063°N 117.1612°WCoordinates: 32°42′23″N 117°09′40″W / 32.7063°N 117.1612°W

March 1987 - November 1989

November 1989

September 2001

$164 million ($317 million in 2016 dollars[1])

Enclosed space

2,600,000 sq ft (240,000 m2)

615,700 sq ft (57,200 m2)

123,400 sq ft (11,460 m2)

80,700 sq ft (7,500 m2)

1950 spaces[2]

Convention Center (San Diego Trolley station)

Website

San Diego Convention Center_714A7F8776759731

when was the san diego convention center built


Flag

Country

State

Counties

Settled

Incorporated (town)

Incorporated (city)

Founded by

Named for

• Type

• Body

• Mayor

• City Clerk

• City Treasurer

• City

• Land

• Water

• Urban

• Metro

Elevation[1] (mean)

Highest elevation – near Blue Island

Lowest elevation – at Lake Michigan

• City

• Estimate (2017)[5]

• Rank

• Density

• Metro

• CSA

Demonym(s)

Time zone

• Summer (DST)

ZIP Code Prefixes

Area codes

FIPS code

GNIS feature ID

Website

Chicago

City

City of Chicago

Clockwise from top: Downtown Chicago, the Chicago Theatre, the 'L', Navy Pier, the Pritzker Pavilion, the Field Museum, and Willis Tower

Flag Seal

Seal

Etymology: Miami-Illinois: shikaakwa ("wild onion" or "wild garlic") Potawatomi: Gaa-zhigaagwanzhikaag

Nickname(s): Windy City, Chi-Town, City of Broad Shoulders, Second City (for more, see full list)

Motto(s): Latin: Urbs in Horto (City in a Garden), I Will

Location of Chicago in Cook County and DuPage County, Illinois

Chicago Location in the United States

Coordinates: 41°50′13″N 87°41′05″W / 41.83694°N 87.68472°WCoordinates: 41°50′13″N 87°41′05″W / 41.83694°N 87.68472°W[1]

United States

Illinois

Cook, DuPage

circa 1780

August 12, 1833

March 4, 1837

Jean Baptiste Point du Sable

Miami-Illinois: shikaakwa (wild onion or wild garlic)

Government

Mayor–council

Chicago City Council

Rahm Emanuel (D)

Anna Valencia (D)

Kurt Summers Jr. (D)

234.14 sq mi (606.42 km2)

227.34 sq mi (588.81 km2)

6.80 sq mi (17.62 km2) 3.0%

2,122.8 sq mi (5,498 km2)

10,874 sq mi (28,160 km2)

594 ft (181 m)

672 ft (205 m)

578 ft (176 m)

Population (2010)[4]

3rd, U.S.

11,898.29/sq mi (4,593.95/km2)

9,512,999 (3rd)[3]

9,882,634 (US: 3rd)[3]

Chicagoan

Central (UTC-6)

Central (UTC-5)

606xx, 607xx, 608xx

312/872 and 773/872

where is chicago illinois located on the map


Genre

Created by

Directed by

Starring

Opening theme

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of series

No. of episodes

Location(s)

Editor(s)

Running time

Original network

Picture format

Audio format

Original release

Kath & Kim

Comedy

Gina Riley Jane Turner

Ted Emery

Jane Turner Gina Riley Magda Szubanski Peter Rowsthorn Glenn Robbins

"The Joker" vocals provided by Gina Riley

Australia

English

32 + 1 telemovie + 1 theatrical film (list of episodes)

Production

Melbourne, Australia

Steven Robinson ASE

Approx. 22 minutes per episode

Release

ABC TV (2002–05) Seven Network (2007)

576i (SDTV)

Stereo

16 May 2002 – 14 October 2007

External links

Website


CAS Number

3D model (JSmol)

ChEBI

ChEMBL

ChemSpider

ECHA InfoCard

EC Number

E number

Gmelin Reference

PubChem CID

RTECS number

UNII

Chemical formula

Molar mass

Appearance

Odor

Density

Melting point

Solubility in water

Solubility product (Ksp)

Magnetic susceptibility (χ)

Refractive index (nD)

Crystal structure

Space group

Lattice constant

Specific heat capacity (C)

Std molar entropy (So298)

Std enthalpy of formation (ΔfHo298)

Gibbs free energy (ΔfG˚)

ATC code

Safety data sheet

NFPA 704

Flash point

LD50 (median dose)

Other anions

Other cations

Names

IUPAC name Magnesium hydroxide

Other names Milk of magnesia

Identifiers

Interactive image

E528 (acidity regulators, ...)

InChI[show] InChI=1S/Mg.2H2O/h;2*1H2/q+2;;/p-2 Key: VTHJTEIRLNZDEV-UHFFFAOYSA-L InChI=1/Mg.2H2O/h;2*1H2/q+2;;/p-2 Key: VTHJTEIRLNZDEV-NUQVWONBAW

SMILES[show] [Mg+2].[OH-].[OH-]

Properties

58.3197 g/mol

White solid

Odorless

2.3446 g/cm3

350 °C (662 °F; 623 K) decomposes

0.00064 g/100 mL (25 °C) 0.004 g/100 mL (100 °C)

−22.1·10−6 cm3/mol

Structure

Hexagonal, hP3[2]

P3m1 No. 164

a = 0.312 nm, c = 0.473 nm

Thermochemistry

77.03 J/mol·K

64 J·mol−1·K−1[3]

−924.7 kJ·mol−1[3]

−833.7 kJ/mol

Pharmacology

A02AA04 (WHO) G04BX01 (WHO)

Hazards

External MSDS

0 1 0

Non-flammable

Lethal dose or concentration (LD, LC):

8500 mg/kg (rat, oral)

Related compounds

Magnesium oxide

Beryllium hydroxide Calcium hydroxide Strontium hydroxide Barium hydroxide

Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).

verify (what is ?)

Infobox references

what is the molar mass of magnesium hydroxide


School

Championships

Seasons

Alabama

1961, 1964, 1965 (AP), 1973 (Coaches), 1978 (AP), 1979, 1992, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017

Notre Dame

1943, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1966, 1973 (AP), 1977, 1988

Oklahoma

1950, 1955, 1956, 1974 (AP), 1975, 1985, 2000

USC

1962, 1967, 1972, 1974 (Coaches), 1978 (Coaches), 2003 (AP), 2004 (AP)†

Ohio State

1942, 1954 (AP), 1957 (Coaches), 1968, 2002, 2014

Miami (FL)

1983, 1987, 1989, 1991 (AP), 2001

Nebraska

1970 (AP), 1971, 1994, 1995, 1997 (Coaches)

Minnesota

1936, 1940, 1941, 1960

Texas

1963, 1969, 1970 (Coaches), 2005

Florida

1996, 2006, 2008

Florida State

1993, 1999, 2013

LSU

1958, 2003 (Coaches), 2007

Army

1944, 1945 (AP)

Auburn

1957 (AP), 2010

Clemson

1981, 2016

Michigan

1948, 1997 (AP)

Michigan State

1952, 1965 (Coaches)

Penn State

1982, 1986

Pittsburgh

1937, 1976

Tennessee

1951, 1998

BYU

Colorado

1990 (AP)

Georgia

Georgia Tech

1990 (Coaches)

Maryland

Oklahoma State

1945 (Coaches)‡

Syracuse

TCU

Texas A&M

UCLA

1954 (Coaches)

Washington

1991 (Coaches)

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_8BAF3D794D90A961

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_162D2439A6055578

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_ECD8F7D153A9D1C3

who won the ncaa football national championship last year


Film

U.S. release date

Director(s)

Screenwriter(s)

Story by

Producer(s)

Status

Aquaman

December 14, 2018

James Wan

Will Beall

James Wan & Geoff Johns

Peter Safran[112][113]

Post-production

Shazam!

April 5, 2019

David F. Sandberg

Henry Gayden and Darren Lemke[114]

Henry Gayden and Darren Lemke[114]

Wonder Woman 2

November 1, 2019

Patty Jenkins

Geoff Johns & Patty Jenkins and Dave Callaham[115]

Patty Jenkins & Geoff Johns[116]

Charles Roven, Deborah Snyder, Zack Snyder and Patty Jenkins

Filming

Cyborg

April 3, 2020

TBA

TBA

TBA

In Development

Green Lantern Corps

June 19, 2020

TBA

David S. Goyer and Justin Rhodes

David S. Goyer & Geoff Johns

David S. Goyer, Walter Hamada, Chantal Nong and Geoff Johns


Season

Winner

Runner-up

Third place

Fourth place

Fifth place

Sixth place

Nick Lazzarini(Contemporary Jazz)

Melody Lacayanga(Contemporary)

Jamile McGee(Popping)

Ashlé Dawson(Jazz)

Benji Schwimmer(Swing/Latin)

Travis Wall(Contemporary)

Donyelle Jones(Jazz/Hip-Hop)

Heidi Groskreutz(Ballroom)

Sabra Johnson(Contemporary)

Danny Tidwell(Contemporary)

Neil Haskell(Contemporary)

Lacey Schwimmer(Swing/Latin)

Joshua Allen(Hip-Hop)

Stephen "Twitch" Boss(Hip-Hop)

Katee Shean(Contemporary)

Courtney Galiano(Contemporary)

Jeanine Mason(Contemporary)

Brandon Bryant(Contemporary)

Evan Kasprzak(Broadway)

Kayla Radomski(Contemporary)

Russell Ferguson(Krump)

Jakob Karr(Contemporary)

Kathryn McCormick(Contemporary)

Ellenore Scott(Jazz)

Ashleigh Di Lello(Ballroom)

Ryan Di Lello(Ballroom)

Lauren Froderman (Contemporary)

Kent Boyd (Contemporary Jazz)

Robert Roldan(Contemporary Jazz)

Melanie Moore(Contemporary)

Sasha Mallory(African Jazz)

Marko Germar(Contemporary Jazz)

Tadd Gadduang(Breakdance)

Female winner

Male winner

Female runner-up

Male runner-up

Eliana Girard(Ballet)

Chehon Wespi-Tschopp(Ballet)

Tiffany Maher(Jazz)

Cyrus "Glitch" Spencer(Popping/Animation)

Amy Yakima(Jazz)

Du-Shaunt "Fik-Shun" Stegall(Hip-Hop)

Jasmine Harper(Contemporary)

Aaron Turner(Tap)

Winner

Runner-up

Third place

Fourth place

Ricky Ubeda(Contemporary)

Valerie Rockey(Tap)

Jessica Richens(Jazz)

Zack Everhart, Jr.(Tap)

Gaby Diaz(Tap)

Jaja Vaňková(Animation/Krump)

Virgil Gadson(Hip-Hop)

Hailee Payne(Jazz)

Leon "Kida" Burns(Hip-Hop)

J.T. Church(Jazz)

Tate McRae(Contemporary/Ballet)

Emma Hellenkamp(Tap)

Lex Ishimoto(Contemporary Hip-Hop)

Koine Iwasaki(Contemporary)

Taylor Sieve(Contemporary)

Kiki Nyemchek(Latin Ballroom)

So You Think You Can Dance (U.S. TV series)_7D9F0BF344FEECB0

So You Think You Can Dance (U.S. TV series)_EE3AE2ADE2340050

who won first so you think you can dance


Date

President

Response given by[1]

January 12, 1966

Lyndon Johnson

U.S. Senator Everett Dirksen (Illinois) U.S. Representative Gerald Ford (Michigan)1

January 10, 1967

January 17, 1968

U.S. Senators Howard Baker (Tennessee), Peter Dominick (Colorado), Robert Griffin (Michigan), Thomas Kuchel (California), George Murphy (California), Chuck Percy (Illinois), Hugh Scott (Pennsylvania), and John Tower (Texas) U.S. Representatives George Bush (Texas), Gerald Ford (Michigan), Mel Laird (Wisconsin), Bob Mathias (California), Dick Poff (Virginia), Al Quie (Minnesota), Charlotte Reid (Illinois), and Bill Steiger (Wisconsin)

January 22, 1970

Richard Nixon

U.S. Senators Scoop Jackson (Washington), Mike Mansfield (Montana), Ed Muskie (Maine), and Bill Proxmire (Wisconsin) U.S. Representatives Donald Fraser (Minnesota), John McCormack (Massachusetts), and Patsy Mink (Hawaii)2

January 22, 1971

U.S. Senator Mike Mansfield (Montana)

January 20, 1972

U.S. Senators Lloyd Bentsen (Texas), Frank Church (Idaho), Tom Eagleton (Missouri), and Bill Proxmire (Wisconsin) U.S. Representatives Carl Albert (Oklahoma), Hale Boggs (Louisiana), John Brademas (Indiana), Martha Griffiths (Michigan), John Melcher (Montana), Ralph Metcalfe (Illinois), and Leonor Sullivan (Missouri)

January 20, 1974

U.S. Senator Mike Mansfield (Montana)

January 15, 1975

Gerald Ford

U.S. Senator Hubert Humphrey (Minnesota) U.S. Representative Carl Albert (Oklahoma)

January 19, 1976

U.S. Senator Ed Muskie (Maine)

January 19, 1978

Jimmy Carter

U.S. Senator Howard Baker (Tennessee) U.S. Representative John Rhodes (Arizona)

January 23, 1979

January 23, 1980

U.S. Senator Ted Stevens (Alaska) U.S. Representative John Rhodes (Arizona)

January 26, 1982

Ronald Reagan

U.S. Senators Robert Byrd (West Virginia), Alan Cranston (California), Gary Hart (Colorado), Bennett Johnston (Louisiana), Ted Kennedy (Massachusetts), Don Riegle (Michigan), Paul Sarbanes (Maryland), and Jim Sasser (Tennessee) U.S. Representatives Al Gore (Tennessee), Tip O'Neill (Massachusetts)2

January 25, 1983

U.S. Senators Joe Biden (Delaware), Bill Bradley (New Jersey), Robert Byrd (West Virginia), and Paul Tsongas (Massachusetts) U.S. Representatives Les AuCoin (Oregon), Tom Daschle (South Dakota), Bill Hefner (North Carolina), Barbara Kennelly (Connecticut), George Miller (California), Tip O'Neill (Massachusetts), Paul Simon (Illinois), and Tim Wirth (Colorado)2

January 25, 1984

U.S. Senators Max Baucus (Montana), Joe Biden (Delaware), David Boren (Oklahoma), Robert Byrd (West Virginia), Dee Huddleston (Kentucky), Carl Levin (Michigan), and Claiborne Pell (Rhode Island) U.S. Representatives Barbara Boxer (California), Dante Fascell (Florida), Bill Gray (Pennsylvania), Tom Harkin (Iowa), and Tip O’Neill (Massachusetts)

February 6, 1985

Governor Bill Clinton (Arkansas), Governor Bob Graham (Florida) U.S. Representative Tip O’Neill (Massachusetts)3

February 4, 1986

U.S. Senator George Mitchell (Maine) Governor Chuck Robb (Virginia) U.S. Representatives Tom Daschle (South Dakota) and Bill Gray (Pennsylvania) Lieutenant Governor Harriett Woods (Missouri)

January 27, 1987

U.S. Senator Robert Byrd (West Virginia) U.S. Representative Jim Wright (Texas)

January 25, 1988

January 31, 1990

George H. W. Bush

U.S. Representative Tom Foley (Washington)

January 29, 1991

U.S. Senator George Mitchell (Maine)

January 28, 1992

January 25, 1994

Bill Clinton

U.S. Senator Bob Dole (Kansas)

January 24, 1995

Governor Christine Todd Whitman (New Jersey)

January 23, 1996

U.S. Senator Bob Dole (Kansas)

February 4, 1997

U.S. Representative J. C. Watts (Oklahoma)

January 27, 1998

U.S. Senator Trent Lott (Mississippi)

January 19, 1999

U.S. Representatives Jennifer Dunn (Washington) and Steve Largent (Oklahoma)

January 27, 2000

U.S. Senators Susan Collins (Maine) and Bill Frist (Tennessee)

January 29, 2002

George W. Bush

U.S. Representative Dick Gephardt (Missouri)

January 28, 2003

Governor Gary Locke (Washington)

January 23, 2004

U.S. Senator Tom Daschle (South Dakota) U.S. Representative Nancy Pelosi (California)

February 2, 2005

U.S. Senator Harry Reid (Nevada) U.S. Representative Nancy Pelosi (California)

January 31, 2006

Governor Tim Kaine (Virginia)

January 23, 2007

U.S. Senator Jim Webb (Virginia)

January 28, 2008

Governor Kathleen Sebelius (Kansas)

January 27, 2010

Barack Obama

Governor Bob McDonnell (Virginia)

January 25, 2011

English: U.S. Representative Paul Ryan (Wisconsin)

Spanish: U.S. Representative Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Florida)

January 24, 2012

Governor Mitch Daniels (Indiana)

February 12, 2013

U.S. Senator Marco Rubio (Florida) – English and Spanish

January 28, 2014

English: U.S. Representative Cathy McMorris Rodgers (Washington)

January 20, 2015

English: U.S. Senator Joni Ernst (Iowa)

Spanish: U.S. Representative Carlos Curbelo (Florida)

January 12, 2016

Governor Nikki Haley (South Carolina)

January 30, 2018

Donald Trump

English: U.S. Representative Joe Kennedy III (Massachusetts)

Spanish: State Delegate Elizabeth Guzmán (Virginia)

Response to the State of the Union address_E658C40ADCC6ADB

who is giving the democratic response to the state of the union


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

The X-Files

Theatrical release poster

Rob Bowman

Chris Carter Daniel Sackheim

Chris Carter

Chris Carter Frank Spotnitz

The X-Files by Chris Carter

David Duchovny Gillian Anderson Martin Landau Blythe Danner Armin Mueller-Stahl Mitch Pileggi William B. Davis John Neville Dean Haglund Bruce Harwood

Mark Snow

Ward Russell

Stephen Mark

Ten Thirteen Productions

20th Century Fox

June 19, 1998

121 minutes[1]

United States

English

$66 million

$189.2 million[2]

The X-Files (film)_9C92CBB3701CA83B
The X-Files (film)_A3CB4142DDE393B9

when did the first x files movie come out


Seasons

Team

Last earned appearance in NBA playoffs

Reference

Sacramento Kings ^

2006 First Round

Phoenix Suns ^

2010 Western Finals

Orlando Magic ^

2012 First Round

Los Angeles Lakers ^

2013 First Round

Denver Nuggets

2013 First Round

New York Knicks

2013 Eastern Semifinals

Brooklyn Nets

2015 First Round

Charlotte Hornets

2016 First Round

Detroit Pistons

2016 First Round

Dallas Mavericks

2016 First Round

Chicago Bulls

2017 First Round

Memphis Grizzlies

2017 First Round

Atlanta Hawks

2017 First Round

Los Angeles Clippers

2017 First Round

2018 Playoff teams

2018 Playoff teams

2018 Playoff teams

2018 Playoff teams

Indiana Pacers

2018 First Round

Miami Heat

2018 First Round

Washington Wizards

2018 First Round

Milwaukee Bucks

2018 First Round

Portland Trail Blazers

2018 First Round

Oklahoma City Thunder

2018 First Round

San Antonio Spurs

2018 First Round

Minnesota Timberwolves

2018 First Round

Philadelphia 76ers

2018 Eastern Semifinals

Toronto Raptors

2018 Eastern Semifinals

New Orleans Pelicans

2018 Western Semifinals

Utah Jazz

2018 Western Semifinals

Boston Celtics

2018 Eastern Finals

Houston Rockets

2018 Western Finals

Golden State Warriors

2018 NBA Finals

Cleveland Cavaliers

2018 NBA Finals

List of NBA franchise post-season droughts_3A9396A5E48679E9

List of NBA franchise post-season droughts_D1E6CB52E660B3B0

who has the longest playoff drought in the nba


Population

Density

Growth rate

Birth rate

Death rate

Life expectancy

• male

• female

Fertility rate

Infant mortality rate

Net migration rate

0–14 years

15–64 years

65 and over

Total

Under 15

15–64 years

65 and over

Nationality

Major ethnic

Minor ethnic

Official

Demographics of New Zealand

Population pyramid taken from the 2013 census

17.9/km2 (46.4/sq mi)

12.43 per 1000 pop.[2]

6.95 per 1000 pop.[2]

79.9 years[3]

83.4 years[3]

1.81 births per woman[2]

3.87 per 1000 live births[2]

14.72 per 1000 pop.[1]

Age structure

Sex ratio

0.97 males/female[1]

1.05 males/female[1]

0.97 males/female[1]

0.87 males/female[1]

Nationality

New Zealander

European 74.0%

Māori 14.9% Asian 11.8% Pacific peoples 7.4% [n 1][4]

Language

English 96.1% Māori 3.7% New Zealand Sign Language 0.5% [5]

Demographics of New Zealand_814D92BF0D77637E

Demographics of New Zealand_674B4D51BE81C80B

Demographics of New Zealand_7A7E7857CE95215C

what is the approximate population of new zealand


Single by Queen

from the album The Game

B-side

Released

Format

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Queen singles chronology

"Play the Game" (1980) "Another One Bites the Dust" (1980) "Need Your Loving Tonight" (1980)

"Play the Game" (1980)

"Play the Game" (1980) "Another One Bites The Dust" (1980) "Need Your Loving Tonight" (1980)

"Play the Game" (1980)

"Another One Bites the Dust"

Single by Queen

from the album The Game

"Don't Try Suicide" (US) "Dragon Attack" (UK)

7", 12", CD, MC

Funk rock[1][2] disco[3]

EMI Elektra (US) Mute (UK)

John Deacon

Queen Mack

Queen singles chronology

Another One Bites the Dust_BE2061EFB55D15CF

Another One Bites the Dust_519D1CB98F4F1D26

when did queen release another one bites the dust


Rank

Country

Area (km²)

Notes

Brazil

Argentina

Peru

Colombia

Bolivia

Venezuela

Chile

Paraguay

Ecuador

Guyana

Uruguay

Suriname

Total

List of South American countries by area_E1C35FCCAB6CE284

which country in south america has the smallest land area


Place

Cast member

Cast member.1

Original season

Challenge wins/# of Challenges

Total money won

Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio

RW: Key West

Cara Maria Sorbello

Fresh Meat II

Jordan Wiseley

RW: Portland

Camila Nakagawa

Spring Break Challenge

Chris "CT" Tamburello

RW: Paris

Wes Bergmann

RW: Austin

Darrell Taylor

RR: Campus Crawl

Kenny Santucci

Fresh Meat

Derrick Kosinski

RR: X-Treme

Laurel Stucky

Fresh Meat II

Landon Lueck

RW: Philadelphia

Jodi Weatherton

RR: X-Treme

Sarah (Rice) Patterson

RW: Brooklyn

Evelyn Smith

Fresh Meat

Evan Starkman

Fresh Meat

Zach Nichols

RW: San Diego (2011)

Rachel Robinson

RR: Campus Crawl

Mike Mizanin

RW: Back to New York

Paula Meronek

RW: Key West

Aviv Melmed

Fresh Meat

Jamie Banks

Battle of the Bloodlines

Ashley Mitchell

RW: Ex-Plosion

Emily Schromm

RW: DC

Abram Boise

RR: South Pacific

Susie Meister

RR: Down Under

Carley Johnson

Fresh Meat II

The Challenge (TV series)_2D4FE637DDE242FE

The Challenge (TV series)_64EF1C3A6C638165

The Challenge (TV series)_E65CE78A9DC753A3


Rank

Country

Hours

Mexico

South Korea

Greece

Chile

Russia

Poland

Latvia

Israel

Iceland

Ireland

Estonia

Portugal

United States

Czech Republic

OECD average

Hungary

New Zealand

Slovak Republic

Italy

Japan

Canada

Spain

Slovenia

United Kingdom

Australia

Finland

Sweden

Austria

Switzerland

Belgium

Luxembourg

France

Netherlands

Norway

Denmark

Germany


Also called

Production

Model years

Assembly

Designer

Body style

Layout

Platform

Related

Engine

Transmission

Wheelbase

Length

Width

Height

Curb weight

G35 (V35)

Overview

Nissan Skyline

January 2002–August 2006 (sedan) June 2002–May 2007 (coupe)

2003-2006 (sedan) 2003-2007 (coupe)

Tochigi, Japan

Hiroshi Hasegawa (sedan: 1998, coupe: 2000)[7]

Body and chassis

4-door sedan 2-door coupe

Front engine, rear-wheel drive / four-wheel drive

Nissan FM platform

Infiniti FX Infiniti M Nissan 350Z Nissan Stagea

Powertrain

3.5 L VQ35DE 194 kW (260 hp) V6 3.5 L VQ35DE 210 kW (281hp) V6 3.5 L VQ35DE 222 kW (298 hp) V6 (6MT only, 05-06 sedans, 05-07 coupes)

5-speed Automatic 6-speed Manual

Dimensions

2,850 mm (112 in)

4,630 mm (182 in)(coupe) 4,735 mm (186.4 in) (sedan)

1,815 mm (71.5 in) (coupe) 1,750 mm (69 in) (sedan)

1,390 mm (55 in) (coupe) 1,465 mm (57.7 in) (sedan)

3,373 lb (1,530 kg) (coupe 6MT)[8] 3,395 lb (1,540 kg) (coupe 5AT)[8] 3,395 lb (1,540 kg) (sedan 5AT) 3,351 lb (1,520 kg) (sedan 6MT)[9]

infiniti g35 rear wheel or front wheel drive


Area

Population

Population density

Demonym

Countries

4.4 million km2 (1.7 million mi²)

1.710 billion (2015)[1]

Subcontinental

Bangladesh Bhutan India Maldives Nepal Pakistan Sri Lanka

the indian subcontinent includes india and what other countries

Bangladesh
Bhutan
India
Maldives
Nepal
Pakistan
Sri Lanka


Single by Marvin Gaye

from the album In the Groove

B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Studio

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Marvin Gaye singles chronology

"His Eye is on the Sparrow" (1968) "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" (1968) "Good Lovin' Ain't Easy to Come By" (1969)

"His Eye is on the Sparrow" (1968)

"His Eye is on the Sparrow" (1968)

"I Heard It Through the Grapevine"

Single by Marvin Gaye

from the album In the Groove

"You're What's Happening (in the World Today)"

October 30, 1968

7-inch single

February 3, 8, 13, 15, & April 10, 1967

Hitsville USA (Studio A), Detroit, Michigan

R&B psychedelic soul

Tamla (T 54176)

Norman Whitfield Barrett Strong

Norman Whitfield

Marvin Gaye singles chronology

I Heard It Through the Grapevine_DD1068FDD4F0B7FD

who recorded i heard it through the grapevine


Genre

Created by

Starring

Opening theme

Composer(s)

Country of origin

No. of series

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Original network

Original release

Medici: Masters of Florence

Historical fiction

Frank Spotnitz Nicholas Meyer

Richard Madden Stuart Martin Annabel Scholey Guido Caprino Alessandro Sperduti Ken Bones Lex Shrapnel Daniel Caltagirone Valentina Bellè Alessandro Preziosi Eugenio Franceschini Sarah Felberbaum Miriam Leone Michael Schermi Tatjana Nardone Valentina Cervi Brian Cox Dustin Hoffman Sean Bean Daniel Sharman Bradley James Julian Sands Sebastian de Souza Raul Bova Sarah Parish Alessandra Mastronardi

Renaissance (From "Medici: Masters of Florence") by Paolo Buonvino & Skin (musician) [1]

Paolo Buonvino

Italy United Kingdom

Production

Frank Spotnitz Luca Bernabei Matilde Bernabei

Fania Petrocchi

52 minutes

Lux Vide Big Light Productions Rai Fiction

Release

Rai 1 (Italy)

18 October 2016 – present

Medici: Masters of Florence_2C5A3353A7EF0117

how many seasons of medici masters of florence are there


Birth name

Born

Genres

Occupation(s)

Instruments

Years active

Associated acts

James Pankow

Pankow in 2008

Background information

James Carter Pankow

August 20, 1947 (age 70) St. Louis, Missouri United States

Rock, adult contemporary, jazz

Musician, songwriter, arranger

Trombone, keyboards, vocals, percussion

Chicago; Toto; Three Dog Night; Earth, Wind, & Fire; The Doobie Brothers; Bee Gees

how old is the trombone player in chicago


Broadcast from

Judges

Host(s)

Broadcaster

Venue

Website

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

June 12 – September 25, 2017

Nigel Lythgoe Mary Murphy Vanessa Hudgens

Cat Deeley

Fox Broadcasting Company

United States

Winner

Lex Ishimoto

Runner-up

Koine Iwasaki

Chronology

◀ 2017

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


Type

Term limits

Speaker

Deputy Speaker

Leader of the House

Leader of the Opposition

Seats

Political groups

Voting system

Last election

Next election

Lok Sabha House of the People

16th Lok Sabha

Emblem of India

Type

Lower house of the Parliament of India

5 years

Leadership

Sumitra Mahajan, BJP Since 6 June 2014

M. Thambidurai, AIADMK Since 13 August 2014

Narendra Modi, BJP Since 26 May 2014

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

Structure

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

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

Elections

First past the post

7 April – 12 May 2014

April – May 2019

Motto

धर्मचक्रपरिवर्तनाय

Meeting place

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

Website

loksabha.gov.in

Lok Sabha_425360BBAE3F2F3D
Lok Sabha_66BBDB70B61A33F1
Lok Sabha_C039876D1E98558C
Lok Sabha_F711CB2B0F2F421F

total no of members nominated by president in lok sabha and rajya sabha


School

Claimed national championships

Seasons

Source

Princeton

1869, 1870, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1889, 1893, 1894, 1896, 1898, 1899, 1903, 1906, 1911, 1920, 1922, 1933, 1935, 1950

Yale

1872, 1874, 1876, 1877, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1897, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1909, 1927

Alabama

1925, 1926, 1930, 1934, 1941, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1973, 1978, 1979, 1992, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017

Michigan

1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1918, 1923, 1932, 1933, 1947, 1948, 1997

Notre Dame

1924, 1929, 1930, 1943, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1966, 1973, 1977, 1988

USC

1928, 1931, 1932, 1939, 1962, 1967, 1972, 1974, 1978, 2003, 2004

Pittsburgh

1915, 1916, 1918, 1929, 1931, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1976

Ohio State

1942, 1954, 1957, 1961, 1968, 1970, 2002, 2014

Harvard

1890, 1898, 1899, 1910, 1912, 1913, 1919

Minnesota

1904, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1940, 1941, 1960

Oklahoma

1950, 1955, 1956, 1974, 1975, 1985, 2000

Penn

1894, 1895, 1897, 1904, 1907e, 1908, 1924

Michigan State

1951, 1952, 1955, 1957, 1965, 1966

Tennessee

1938, 1940, 1950, 1951, 1967, 1998

California

1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1937

Cornell

1915, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1939

Illinois

1914, 1919, 1923, 1927, 1951

Miami (FL)

1983, 1987, 1989, 1991, 2001

Nebraska

1970, 1971, 1994, 1995, 1997

Georgia Tech

1917, 1928, 1952, 1990

Iowa

1921, 1956, 1958, 1960

Texas

1963, 1969, 1970, 2005

Washington

1960, 1984, 1990, 1991

Army

1944, 1945, 1946

Florida

1996, 2006, 2008

Florida State

1993, 1999, 2013

Lafayette

1896, 1921, 1926

LSU

1958, 2003, 2007

Ole Miss

1959, 1960, 1962

SMU

1935, 1981, 1982

Texas A&M

1919, 1927, 1939

Auburn

1957, 2010

Chicago

1905, 1913

Clemson

1981, 2016

Georgia

1942, 1980

Penn State

1982, 1986

TCU

1935, 1938

Stanford

1926, 1940

Arkansas

Boston College

BYU

Centre

Colorado

Dartmouth

Kentucky

Maryland

Navy

Oklahoma State

Rutgers

Syracuse

UCF

UCLA

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_F176C9B9674C4198

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_3DBF4E32D01833E9

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_51F24BDAB00426D

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_9E148BE7620FF566

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_FD00D9200D3FC5DF

who has won the most ncaa championships in football


Status

Type

Location

Coordinates

Construction started

Completed

Opened

Cost

Antenna spire

Lifts/elevators

Architect

Developer

Location

Address

Opening date

No. of rooms

Total gaming space

Permanent shows

Signature attractions

Notable restaurants

Casino type

Owner

Previous names

Renovated in

Website

Stratosphere Tower

General information

Operating

Observation Tower

Las Vegas, Nevada, United States

36°08′51″N 115°09′19″W / 36.147386°N 115.155389°WCoordinates: 36°08′51″N 115°09′19″W / 36.147386°N 115.155389°W

February 1992

April 30, 1996

US$32 million

Height

1,149 ft (350.2 m)

Technical details

7 (4 high speed double deck elevators, 3 local elevators in the pod)

Design and construction

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill

Bob Stupak

Stratosphere Las Vegas

Las Vegas, Nevada

2000 Las Vegas Boulevard South

April 30, 1996; 22 years ago[1][2]

80,000 sq ft (7,400 m2)

Frankie Moreno;

Big Shot Insanity the Ride X-Scream Stratosphere Tower SkyJump Las Vegas

Top of the World Fellini's Ristorante Roxy's Diner Lucky's

Land-based

Golden Entertainment

Vegas World

stratospherehotel.com

when did the stratosphere in las vegas open


Continent

Region

Coordinates

Area

• Total

• Land

• Water

Coastline

Borders

Highest point

Lowest point

Longest river

Largest lake

Asia

South AsiaIndian subcontinent

21°N 78°E / 21°N 78°E

Ranked 7th

3,287,263 km2 (1,269,219 sq mi)

7,516.6 km (4,670.6 mi)

Total land borders:[1] 15,106.70 km (9,386.87 mi)Bangladesh:4,096.70 km (2,545.57 mi) China (PRC):3,488 km (2,167 mi)Pakistan:3,323 km (2,065 mi)Nepal:1,751 km (1,088 mi)Myanmar:1,643 km (1,021 mi)Bhutan:699 km (434 mi) Afghanistan:106 km (66 mi)

Kangchenjunga8,586 m (28,169 ft)

Kuttanad−2.2 m (−7.2 ft)

Ganga (or Ganges)2,525 km (8,284,121 ft)

Wular Lake30 to 260 km² (12 to 100 sq mi)

what is the extent of the indian coastline


Logo

Team colors

Fight song

Owner(s)

Chairman

CEO

President

General manager

Head coach

Green Bay Packers

Current season

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

Logo Wordmark

Wordmark

League/conference affiliations

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

Current uniform

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

"Go! You Packers Go!"

Personnel

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

Mark H. Murphy

Mark H. Murphy

Mark H. Murphy

Brian Gutekunst

Mike McCarthy

Team history

Green Bay Packers (1919–present)

Team nicknames

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

Championships

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

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

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

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

Playoff appearances (32)

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

Home fields

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

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

how many times did the packers win the super bowl


Name:

Owner:

Operator:

Port of registry:

Route:

Ordered:

Builder:

Cost:

Yard number:

Laid down:

Launched:

Christened:

Completed:

Maiden voyage:

Identification:

Status:

Class and type:

Tonnage:

Length:

Beam:

Height:

Draught:

Depth:

Decks:

Installed power:

Propulsion:

Speed:

Capacity:

Crew:

Oasis of the Seas at Nassau, Bahamas, in January 2010

History

Bahamas

Oasis of the Seas

Royal Caribbean International

Royal Caribbean International

Nassau, Bahamas[1]

Caribbean

February 2006

STX Europe Turku Shipyard, Finland[2]

US$1.4 billion (2006)[3]

12 November 2007[4]

21 November 2008 (float-out)[5]

30 November 2009[6]

28 October 2009[1]

5 December 2009[6]

Call sign: C6XS7 IMO number: 9383936 MMSI number: 311020600 DNV GL ID: 27091

In service

General characteristics

Oasis-class cruise ship

225,282 GT[1] 242,999 NT[1] 15,000 DWT[1]

361.6 m (1,186.5 ft) overall[7][8]

47 m (154 ft) waterline[1] 60.5 m (198 ft) max beam[1]

72 m (236 ft) above water line[9]

9.322 m (30.6 ft)[1]

22.55 m (74 ft)[1]

16 passenger decks[2]

3 × 13,860 kW (18,590 hp) Wärtsilä 12V46D 3 × 18,480 kW (24,780 hp) Wärtsilä 16V46D

3 × 20 MW (27,000 hp) ABB Azipod,  all azimuthing 4 × 5.5 MW (7,400 hp) Wärtsilä CT3500  bow thrusters[9][1]

22.6 knots (41.9 km/h; 26.0 mph)[2]

5,400 passengers at double occupancy[2] 6,296 maximum[2]

2,165 on maiden voyage[2] 2,394 as of July 2012[update][10]

how many decks does the oasis of the seas have


Player

Team

Season

GP

G

A

Pts.

Daniel Alfredsson

Ottawa Senators

Glenn Anderson

Edmonton Oilers

Nicklas Backstrom

Washington Capitals

Bill Barber

Philadelphia Flyers

Mike Bossy

New York Islanders

Neal Broten

Minnesota North Stars

Rob Brown

Pittsburgh Penguins

Johnny Bucyk

Boston Bruins

Mike Bullard

Calgary Flames

Pavel Bure

Vancouver Canucks

Jimmy Carson

Los Angeles Kings

Edmonton Oilers

Guy Chouinard

Atlanta Flames

Dino Ciccarelli

Minnesota North Stars

Bobby Clarke

Philadelphia Flyers

Paul Coffey (D)

Edmonton Oilers

Pittsburgh Penguins

Sidney Crosby

Pittsburgh Penguins

John Cullen

Pittsburgh Penguins/Hartford Whalers

Marcel Dionne

Detroit Red Wings

Los Angeles Kings

Phil Esposito

Boston Bruins

Bernie Federko

St. Louis Blues

Sergei Fedorov

Detroit Red Wings

Theoren Fleury

Calgary Flames

Peter Forsberg

Colorado Avalanche

Ron Francis

Hartford Whalers

Pittsburgh Penguins

Mike Gartner

Washington Capitals

Doug Gilmour

St. Louis Blues

Toronto Maple Leafs

Michel Goulet

Quebec Nordiques

Wayne Gretzky

Edmonton Oilers

Los Angeles Kings

Los Angeles Kings/St. Louis Blues

Vic Hadfield

New York Rangers

Dale Hawerchuk

Winnipeg Jets

Dany Heatley

Ottawa Senators

Ken Hodge

Boston Bruins

Marian Hossa

Atlanta Thrashers

Gordie Howe

Detroit Red Wings

Bobby Hull

Chicago Black Hawks

Brett Hull

St. Louis Blues

Jaromir Jagr

Pittsburgh Penguins

New York Rangers

Craig Janney

St. Louis Blues

Joe Juneau

Boston Bruins

Patrick Kane

Chicago Blackhawks

Paul Kariya

Mighty Ducks of Anaheim

Jari Kurri

Edmonton Oilers

Pat LaFontaine

New York Islanders

Buffalo Sabres

Guy Lafleur

Montreal Canadiens

Steve Larmer

Chicago Blackhawks

Pierre Larouche

Pittsburgh Penguins

Vincent Lecavalier

Tampa Bay Lightning

Brian Leetch (D)

New York Rangers

Mario Lemieux

Pittsburgh Penguins

Eric Lindros

Philadelphia Flyers

Hakan Loob

Calgary Flames

Al MacInnis (D)

Calgary Flames

Paul MacLean

Winnipeg Jets

Rick MacLeish

Philadelphia Flyers

Bob MacMillan

Atlanta Flames

Peter Mahovlich

Montreal Canadiens

Evgeni Malkin

Pittsburgh Penguins

Dennis Maruk

Washington Capitals

Connor McDavid

Edmonton Oilers

Mark Messier

Edmonton Oilers

New York Rangers

Rick Middleton

Boston Bruins

Alexander Mogilny

Buffalo Sabres

Vancouver Canucks

Joe Mullen

Calgary Flames

Markus Naslund

Vancouver Canucks

Mats Naslund

Montreal Canadiens

Bernie Nicholls

Los Angeles Kings

Los Angeles Kings/New York Rangers

Kent Nilsson

Calgary Flames

Adam Oates

St. Louis Blues

Boston Bruins

John Ogrodnick

Detroit Red Wings

Bobby Orr (D)

Boston Bruins

Alexander Ovechkin

Washington Capitals

Barry Pederson

Boston Bruins

Gilbert Perreault

Buffalo Sabres

Denis Potvin (D)

New York Islanders

Jean Pronovost

Pittsburgh Penguins

Jean Ratelle

New York Rangers

New York Rangers/Boston Bruins

Mark Recchi

Pittsburgh Penguins

Philadelphia Flyers

Jacques Richard

Quebec Nordiques

Rene Robert

Buffalo Sabres

Luc Robitaille

Los Angeles Kings

Jeremy Roenick

Chicago Blackhawks

Mike Rogers

Hartford Whalers

New York Rangers

Joe Sakic

Quebec Nordiques

Colorado Avalanche

Denis Savard

Chicago Blackhawks

Daniel Sedin

Vancouver Canucks

Henrik Sedin

Vancouver Canucks

Teemu Selanne

Winnipeg Jets

Winnipeg Jets/Mighty Ducks of Anaheim

Mighty Ducks of Anaheim

Brendan Shanahan

St. Louis Blues

Steve Shutt

Montreal Canadiens

Charlie Simmer

Los Angeles Kings

Darryl Sittler

Toronto Maple Leafs

Bobby Smith

Minnesota North Stars

Martin St. Louis

Tampa Bay Lightning

Eric Staal

Carolina Hurricanes

Peter Stastny

Quebec Nordiques

Kevin Stevens

Pittsburgh Penguins

Blaine Stoughton

Hartford Whalers

Mats Sundin

Quebec Nordiques

Brent Sutter

New York Islanders

Dave Taylor

Los Angeles Kings

Joe Thornton

Boston Bruins

Boston Bruins/San Jose Sharks

San Jose Sharks

Rick Tocchet

Pittsburgh Penguins

John Tonelli

New York Islanders

Bryan Trottier

New York Islanders

Pierre Turgeon

Buffalo Sabres

New York Islanders

Doug Weight

Edmonton Oilers

Steve Yzerman

Detroit Red Wings

List of NHL players with 100-point seasons_B0B1D8B23DE01CD4

who was the only nhl player to score 100 points during the 2010-11 regular season


Rank

Name

U.S. states/Canadian provinces/Mexican states

Area

Notes

Lake Superior

Michigan-Minnesota-Wisconsin-Ontario

31,700 sq mi

82,103 km2

Lake Huron

Michigan-Ontario

23,000 sq mi

59,570 km2

Lake Michigan

Illinois-Indiana-Michigan-Wisconsin

22,300 sq mi

57,757 km2

Lake Erie

Michigan-New York-Ohio-Ontario-Pennsylvania

9,910 sq mi

25,667 km2

Lake Ontario

New York-Ontario

7,340 sq mi

19,011 km2

Great Salt Lake (salt)

Utah

2,117 sq mi

5,483 km2

Lake of the Woods

Manitoba-Minnesota-Ontario

1,679 sq mi

4,349 km2

Iliamna Lake

Alaska

1,014 sq mi

2,626 km2

Lake Oahe (man-made)

North Dakota-South Dakota

685 sq mi

1,774 km2

Lake Okeechobee

Florida

662 sq mi

1,715 km2

Lake Pontchartrain (salt)

Louisiana

631 sq mi

1,634 km2

Lake Sakakawea (man-made)

North Dakota

520 sq mi

1,347 km2

Lake Champlain

New York-Vermont-Quebec

490 sq mi

1,269 km2

Becharof Lake

Alaska

453 sq mi

1,173 km2

Lake St. Clair

Michigan - Ontario

440 sq mi

1,140 km2

Red Lake

Minnesota

427 sq mi

1,106 km2

Selawik Lake

Alaska

404 sq mi

1,046 km2

Fort Peck Lake (man-made)

Montana

393 sq mi

1,018 km2

Salton Sea (salt, man-made)

California

347 sq mi

899 km2

Rainy Lake

Minnesota-Ontario

345 sq mi

894 km2

Devils Lake

North Dakota

300.0 sq mi

777 km2

Toledo Bend Reservoir (man-made)

Louisiana-Texas

284 sq mi

736 km2

Lake Powell (man-made)

Arizona-Utah

251 sq mi

650 km2

Kentucky Lake (man-made)

Kentucky-Tennessee

250 sq mi

647 km2

Lake Mead (man-made)

Arizona-Nevada

247 sq mi

640 km2

Naknek Lake

Alaska

242 sq mi

627 km2

Lake Winnebago

Wisconsin

215 sq mi

557 km2

Mille Lacs Lake

Minnesota

207 sq mi

536 km2

Flathead Lake

Montana

192 sq mi

497 km2

Lake Tahoe

California-Nevada

191 sq mi

495 km2

Pyramid Lake

Nevada

183 sq mi

474 km2

Sam Rayburn Reservoir (man-made)

Texas

179 sq mi

464 km2

Eufaula Lake (man-made)

Oklahoma

169 sq mi

438 km2

Lake Marion (man-made)

South Carolina

165 sq mi

427 km2

Leech Lake

Minnesota

161 sq mi

417 km2

Utah Lake

Utah

151 sq mi

391 km2

Lake Francis Case (man-made)

South Dakota

149 sq mi

386 km2

Lake Pend Oreille

Idaho

148 sq mi

383 km2

Lake Texoma (man-made)

Oklahoma-Texas

139 sq mi

360 km2

Yellowstone Lake

Wyoming

136 sq mi

352 km2

Falcon Lake (man-made)

Tamaulipas-Texas

131 sq mi

339 km2

Lake Livingston (man-made)

Texas

130 sq mi

337 km2

Lake Roosevelt (man-made)

Washington

128 sq mi

332 km2

Lake Clark

Alaska

120 sq mi

311 km2

Moosehead Lake

Maine

117 sq mi

303 km2

Lake Strom Thurmond (man-made)

Georgia-South Carolina

111 sq mi

287 km2

Bear Lake

Idaho-Utah

109 sq mi

282 km2

Lake Guntersville (man-made)

Alabama

108 sq mi

280 km2

Lake St. Francis (man-made)

New York-Ontario-Quebec

105 sq mi

272 km2

Wheeler Lake (man-made)

Alabama

105 sq mi

272 km2

Amistad Lake(man-made)

Coahuila-Texas

102 sq mi

264 km2

Klamath Lake

Oregon

96 sq mi

249 km2

Lake Moultrie (man-made)

South Carolina

94 sq mi

243 km2

Lake Winnibigoshish

Minnesota

91 sq mi

236 km2

Lake Barkley (man-made)

Kentucky-Tennessee

91 sq mi

236 km2

Lake Sharpe (man-made)

South Dakota

89 sq mi

231 km2

American Falls Reservoir (man-made)

Idaho

88 sq mi

228 km2

Lake Hartwell (man-made)

Georgia-South Carolina

87 sq mi

225 km2

Truman Reservoir (man-made)

Missouri

87 sq mi

225 km2

Lake of the Ozarks (man-made)

Missouri

86 sq mi

223 km2

Oneida Lake

New York

80 sq mi

207 km2

Lake Cumberland (man-made)

Kentucky

79 sq mi

205 km2

Kerr Lake (man-made)

North Carolina-Virginia

78 sq mi

202 km2

Calcasieu Lake

Louisiana

77 sq mi

199 km2

Lake Murray (man-made)

South Carolina

75 sq mi

194 km2

Grand Lake o' the Cherokees (man-made)

Oklahoma

73 sq mi

189 km2

Lake Winnipesaukee

New Hampshire

71 sq mi

184 km2

Bull Shoals Lake (man-made)

Arkansas-Missouri

71 sq mi

184 km2

Walter F. George Lake (man-made)

Alabama-Georgia

71 sq mi

184 km2

Lake Martin (man-made)

Alabama

69 sq mi

179 km2

Clear Lake

California

68 sq mi

176 km2

Robert S. Kerr Lake (man-made)

Oklahoma

68 sq mi

176 km2

Seneca Lake

New York

68 sq mi

176 km2

Pickwick Lake (man-made)

Alabama-Mississippi

67 sq mi

174 km2

Table Rock Lake (man-made)

Arkansas-Missouri

67 sq mi

174 km2

Cayuga Lake

New York

67 sq mi

174 km2

Flaming Gorge Reservoir (man-made)

Utah-Wyoming

66 sq mi

171 km2

Lake Vermilion

Minnesota

63 sq mi

163 km2

Lake Ouachita (man-made)

Arkansas

63 sq mi

163 km2

Lake Mattamuskeet

North Carolina

63 sq mi

163 km2

Watts Bar Lake (man-made)

Tennessee

61 sq mi

158 km2

Lake Wallula (man-made)

Oregon-Washington

61 sq mi

158 km2

Lake Lanier (man-made)

Georgia

59 sq mi

153 km2

Lake Seminole (man-made)

Florida-Georgia

58 sq mi

150 km2

Lake Tawakoni (man-made)

Texas

57 sq mi

148 km2

Elephant Butte Lake (man-made)

New Mexico

57 sq mi

148 km2

Chickamauga Lake (man-made)

Tennessee

57 sq mi

148 km2

Grenada Lake (man-made)

Mississippi

55 sq mi

142 km2

Lake Kissimmee

Florida

55 sq mi

142 km2

Lake Dardanelle (man-made)

Arkansas

54 sq mi

140 km2

Norris Lake (man-made)

Tennessee

53 sq mi

137 km2

Canyon Ferry Lake (man-made)

Montana

53 sq mi

137 km2

Lake Chelan

Washington

52 sq mi

135 km2

Cedar Creek Lake (man-made)

Texas

51 sq mi

132 km2

Lake Norman (man-made)

North Carolina

51 sq mi

132 km2

Sardis Lake (man-made)

Mississippi

51 sq mi

132 km2

Walker Lake (Nevada)

Nevada

50 sq mi

129 km2

Lake McConaughy (man-made)

Nebraska

56 sq mi

145 km2

Lake George

New York

56 sq mi

145 km2

Beaver Lake (man-made)

Arkansas

44.06 sq mi

114 km2

Great Sacandaga Lake

New York

42 sq mi

109 km2

List of largest lakes of the United States by area_ACB806C2D0442F68

what's the largest manmade lake in the us


Country

Total population 1/1/1939

Military deaths from all causes

Civilian deaths due to military activity and crimes against humanity

Civilian deaths due to war related famine and disease

Total deaths

Deaths as % of 1939 population

Albania A

Australia B

Austria (German-controlled) C

Included with German Army

Included with Germany

(see table below)S3

Belgium D

BrazilE

BulgariaF

Burma (British colony)G

CanadaH

China I

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

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

5,000,000 to 10,000,000

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

2.90 to 3.86

CubaJ

Czechoslovakia (in postwar 1945-1992 borders)K

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

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

340,000 to 355,000

2.33 to 2.43

DenmarkL

Dutch East IndiesM

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

3,000,000 to 4,000,000

4.3 to 5.76

Egypt MA

Estonia (within 1939 borders)N

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

EthiopiaO

FinlandP

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

85,000 to 95,000

2.30 to 2.57

FranceQ (including colonies)

French IndochinaR

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

1,000,000 to 2,200,000

4.05 to 8.11

GermanyS

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

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

6,900,000 to 7,400,000

(see table below)S3

GreeceT

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

507,000 to 807,000

7.02 to 11.17

GuamTA

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

1,000 to 2,000

4.39 to 8.77

Hungary U

IcelandV

India (British)W

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

1,600,000 to 2,600,000

0.42 to 0.69

IranX

Iraq'Y

IrelandZ

Irish volunteers included with UK Armed Forces

Italy (in postwar 1947 borders)AA

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

492,400 to 514,000

1.11 to 1.16

JapanAB

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

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

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

3.50 to 4.34

Korea (Japanese colony)AC

Included with Japanese military

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

483,000 to 533,000

1.99 to 2.19

Latvia (within 1939 borders)AD

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

Lithuania (within 1939 borders)AE

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

LuxembourgAF

Included with German & Belgian military

Malaya & SingaporeAG

Malta (British)AH

Included with U.K.

MexicoAI

MongoliaAJ

Nauru (Australian) AK

Nepal BG

Included with British Indian Army

NetherlandsAL

Newfoundland (British)AM

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

New ZealandAN

NorwayAO

Papua and New Guinea (Australian)AP

Philippines (U.S. Territory) AQ

Poland (within 1939 borders)AR

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

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

16.93 to 17.22

Portuguese TimorAS

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

40,000 to 70,000

8.33 to 14.58

Romania (in postwar 1945 borders) AT

Ruanda-Urundi (Belgian)AU

South AfricaAW

South Pacific Mandate (Japanese)AX

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

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

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

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

(see table below)AY4

Spain AZ

Included with the German Army

Included with France,see footnote.

Sweden BA

Switzerland BB

Thailand BC

Turkey BD

United KingdomBE including British Colonies

United StatesBF

407,300 BF1

YugoslaviaBG

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

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

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

6.63 to 10.97

Other nationsBH

Approx. totals

21,000,000 to 25,500,000

29,000,000 to 30,500,000

19,000,000 to 28,000,000

70,000,000 to 85,000,000

3.0 to 3.7

World War II casualties_88A3ECCF4AD3867D

World War II casualties_B310229A836A160C

what allies suffered the greatest military and civilian loss of life during world war ii


Developer(s)

Publisher(s)

Director(s)

Producer(s)

Designer(s)

Programmer(s)

Artist(s)

Writer(s)

Composer(s)

Engine

Platform(s)

Release

Genre(s)

Mode(s)

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm

Deck Nine

Square Enix

Webb Pickersgill Chris Floyd

David Lawrence Hein Zoe Brown

William Beacham

Mark Lyons Danielle Cheah

Andrew Weatherl

Zak Garriss

Daughter

Unity

Microsoft Windows PlayStation 4 Xbox One

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

Graphic adventure

Single-player

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_4B9BCC81B6BD3DB6

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_1313E06A982BED2F

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_171F98A745D06E81

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_A4B40B57E1182C6E

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_A582218C1D612266

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_B5879F7A22A5EF99

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_BEA9719C42C69E91

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_C7EB6FFFAC7EFAA2

Life Is Strange: Before the Storm_F0386E5C729C4135

when does life is strange before the storm part 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

what is the highest temperature ever recorded in uk


Batsman

Inn

Span

Chris Gayle (KKR, RCB, KXIP)

Suresh Raina (CSK, GL)

Rohit Sharma (DC, MI)

David Warner (DD, SRH)

Virat Kohli (RCB)

List of Indian Premier League records and statistics_DEC1204D9C7B345B

List of Indian Premier League records and statistics_F1AB1C8F506AA3E5

who has hit the most number of sixes in all ipl tournaments


Single by Diana Ross & the Supremes and The Temptations

from the album Diana Ross & the Supremes Join The Temptations

B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Diana Ross & the Supremes singles chronology

"Love Child" (1968) "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" (1968) "I'm Livin' in Shame" (1969)

"Love Child" (1968)

"Love Child" (1968)

The Temptations singles chronology

"Cloud Nine" (1968) "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" (1968) "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" (1968) Diana Ross & the Supremes Join The Temptations track listing 11 tracks [show] Side one "Try It Baby" "I Second That Emotion" "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" "This Guy's in Love with You" "Funky Broadway" Side two "I'll Try Something New" "A Place in the Sun" "Sweet Inspiration" "Then" "The Impossible Dream"

"Cloud Nine" (1968)

Audio sample

file help

Alternative cover

"I'm Gonna Make You Love Me"

"A Place in the Sun"

November 21, 1968

Vinyl record (7" 45 RPM)

Hitsville USA (Studios A & B); May 3, May 18, May 31, June 20, August 26, September 4 and September 13, 1968

Soul, pop

Motown M 1137

Kenneth Gamble Jerry Ross

Frank Wilson Nickolas Ashford

The Temptations singles chronology

Audio sample

file help

Alternative cover

I'm Gonna Make You Love Me_2DE5460FB6F1CE93


UK picture sleeve

Single by Ringo Starr

B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Ringo Starr singles chronology

"Beaucoups of Blues" (1970) "It Don't Come Easy" (1971) "Back Off Boogaloo" (1972)

"Beaucoups of Blues" (1970)

"Beaucoups of Blues" (1970)

"It Don't Come Easy"

UK picture sleeve

Single by Ringo Starr

"Early 1970"

9 April 1971 (UK) 16 April 1971 (US)

7" vinyl

8 and 11 March, October 1970, Trident Studios, London

Rock

Apple

Richard Starkey

George Harrison

Ringo Starr singles chronology


Rank

Club

League

SC

LC

UCL

UEL

CWC

USC

Total

Last Trophy

Rangers

2010–11 Scottish Premier League

Celtic

2017–18 Scottish League Cup

Aberdeen

2013–14 Scottish League Cup

Heart of Midlothian

2011–12 Scottish Cup

Hibernian

2015–16 Scottish Cup

Queen's Park

1892–93 Scottish Cup

Kilmarnock

2011–12 Scottish League Cup

Dundee United

2009–10 Scottish Cup

Dundee

1973–74 Scottish League Cup

Motherwell

1990–91 Scottish Cup

St Mirren

2012–13 Scottish League Cup

East Fife

1954–55 Scottish League Cup

Dumbarton

1891–92 in Scottish football

Third Lanark

1904–05 Scottish Cup

Clyde

1957–58 Scottish Cup

Vale of Leven

1878–79 Scottish Cup

Dunfermline Athletic

1967–68 Scottish Cup

Falkirk

1956–57 Scottish Cup

Renton

1887–88 Scottish Cup

Partick Thistle

1971–72 Scottish League Cup

St Johnstone

2013–14 Scottish Cup

Airdrieonians (1878)

1923–24 Scottish Cup

Greenock Morton

1921–22 Scottish Cup

St Bernard's

1894–95 Scottish Cup

Inverness Caledonian Thistle

2014–15 Scottish Cup

Livingston

2003–04 Scottish League Cup

Raith Rovers

1994–95 Scottish League Cup

Ross County

2015–16 Scottish League Cup

List of football clubs in Scotland by major honours won_E4B801D6115C5CF

List of football clubs in Scotland by major honours won_10722E385175DAFE

who has won more trophies celtic or rangers


Directed by

Produced by

Written by

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Budget

Box office

When Harry Met Sally…

Theatrical release poster

Rob Reiner

Rob Reiner Andrew Scheinman Nora Ephron

Nora Ephron

Billy Crystal Meg Ryan Carrie Fisher Bruno Kirby

Marc Shaiman Harry Connick Jr.

Barry Sonnenfeld

Robert Leighton

Castle Rock Entertainment Nelson Entertainment

Columbia Pictures

July 21, 1989

96 minutes

United States

English

$16 million

$92.8 million

When Harry Met Sally..._FB98722838A2539F


Homicide

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Total violent crime

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Total property crime

United States

Crime rates* (2016)

Violent crimes

Property crimes

Notes *Number of reported crimes per 100,000 population.  Estimated total population: 323,127,513. In 2013 the FBI modified the definition of rape. Source: Crime in the United States by Volume and Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants, 1997–2016 (Table 1)

Crime in the United States_9F8B133EED33B550

what are the most committed crimes in the us


Date

Location

Result

Territorialchanges

1899–1902 United States  Military Government

1902–1913 United States  Insular Government

William McKinley †  Theodore Roosevelt  Elwell Stephen Otis  Arthur MacArthur, Jr.  Wesley Merritt  Loyd Wheaton  Thomas M. Anderson  Joseph Wheeler  John J. Pershing  Jacob H. Smith  Henry Lawton †  Frederick N. Funston  Leonard Wood  James Francis Smith  Adna Chaffee  J. Franklin Bell  Peyton C. March  Luther Hare

1899–1902 United States Army United States Navy Macabebe Scouts 1902–1913 Philippine Scouts Philippine Constabulary

≈126,000 total[3][4] ≈24,000 to ≈44,000 field strength[5]

4,234[6]–6,165 killed,[7] 2,818 wounded[6]

Philippine–American WarDigmaang Pilipino-Amerikano

Clockwise from top left: U.S. troops in Manila, Gregorio del Pilar and his troops around 1898, Americans guarding Pasig River bridge in 1898, the Battle of Santa Cruz, Filipino soldiers at Malolos, the Battle of Quingua

DateFebruary 4, 1899 – July 2, 1902[1](3 years, 4 months and 4 weeks)Moro Rebellion: 1899–1913LocationPhilippinesResult American victory American occupation of the Philippines; dissolution of the First Philippine RepublicTerritorialchanges The Philippines becomes an unincorporated territory of the United States and, later, a U.S. Commonwealth (until 1946).

Philippines

Belligerents

1899–1902 Philippine Republic  Negros Republic  Zamboanga Republic Limited foreign support: Japan

1902–1906 Tagalog Republic 1899–1913 Sulu Sultanate

Commanders and leaders

Emilio Aguinaldo  Apolinario Mabini  Antonio Luna †  Artemio Ricarte  José Alejandrino  Hilaria del Rosario  Miguel Malvar  Gregorio Del Pilar †  Manuel Tinio  Pio del Pilar  Juan Cailles  Macario Sakay Dionisio Seguela  Teresa Magbanua  Vicente Alvarez  Jamal ul-Kiram II  Datu Amil  Hara Tei[2]

Units involved

1899–1902 Philippine Republican Army  Babaylanes  Pulajanes Supported by: Shishi[2] 1899–1913 Irrenconcilables Moro people

Strength

≈80,000–100,000regular and irregular[5]

Casualties and losses

16,000 killed[8]

Filipino civilians: 250,000–1,000,000 died, largely because of famine and disease;[8] including 200,000 dead from cholera[9][10][i]

Jump up ^ While there are many estimates for civilian deaths, with some even going well over a million for the war, modern historians generally place the death toll between 200,000 and 1,000,000; see "Casualties".

where did the philippine american war take place


Mughal Empire

1526–1540 1555–1857

Capital

Languages

Religion

Government

Historical era

Area

Population

Currency

Preceded by

Maratha Empire

Bengal Subah

Durrani Empire

Sikh Confederacy

Company rule in India

British Raj

Mughal Empire Mughal Empire

گورکانیان (Persian) Gūrkāniyān مغلیہ سلطنت (Urdu) Mug̱liyah Salṭanat گورکانیان (Persian) Gūrkāniyān مغلیہ سلطنت (Urdu) Mug̱liyah Salṭanat

1526–1540 1555–1857 1526–1540 1555–1857

1526–1540 1555–1857

The empire at its greatest extent, in the late 17th and early 18th centuries The empire at its greatest extent, in the late 17th and early 18th centuries

Capital Agra (1526–1540; 1555–1571; 1598–1648) Fatehpur Sikri (1571–1585) Lahore (May 1586–1598) Shahjahanabad, Delhi (1648–1857)

Languages Persian (official and court language)[1] Arabic (for religious ceremonies) Chagatai Turkic (only initially) Urdu (Language of the elite, later made official)[2] Other South Asian languages

Religion Sunni Islam (1526–1857) Din-i Ilahi (1582–1605)

Government Absolute monarchy, unitary state with federal structure, centralized autarchy[4]

1526–1530 Babur (first)

1837–1857 Bahadur Shah II (last)

Historical era Early modern

First Battle of Panipat 21 April 1526

Empire interrupted by Sur Empire 1540–1555

Death of Aurangzeb 3 March 1707

Siege of Delhi 21 September 1857

Area Area

1690[5] 4,000,000 km2 (1,500,000 sq mi)

Population Population

1700[6] est. 158,400,000

Currency Rupee, dam[7]

Preceded by Succeeded by Timurid Empire Delhi Sultanate Rajput states Bengal Sultanate Deccan sultanates Maratha Empire Bengal Subah Durrani Empire Sikh Confederacy Company rule in India British Raj Preceded by Succeeded by Timurid Empire Delhi Sultanate Rajput states Bengal Sultanate Deccan sultanates Maratha Empire Bengal Subah Durrani Empire Sikh Confederacy Company rule in India British Raj

Succeeded by

Timurid Empire

Delhi Sultanate

Rajput states

Bengal Sultanate

Deccan sultanates


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

who won season one dancing with the stars


College Football Playoff

Oregon Ducks Ohio State Buckeyes (13–1) (13–1) Pac-12 Big Ten 20 42 Head coach: Mark Helfrich Head coach: Urban Meyer AP Coaches CFP 3 3 2 AP Coaches CFP 5 4 4

Oregon Ducks

Head coach: Mark Helfrich

AP Coaches CFP 3 3 2

AP

AP

1 2 3 4 Total Oregon 7 3 10 0 20 Ohio State 14 7 7 14 42

Oregon

Ohio State

Date

Season

Stadium

Location

MVP

Favorite

National anthem

Referee

Attendance

United States TV coverage

Network

Announcers

Nielsen ratings

College Football Playoff National Championship  2016 > College Football Championship Game  < 2014 2016 >

College Football Championship Game

< 2014

College Football Playoff

Ohio State Buckeyes

Big Ten

Head coach: Urban Meyer

AP Coaches CFP 5 4 4

Coaches CFP

3 2

Coaches CFP

4 4

1 2 3 4 Total

7 3 10 0 20

14 7 7 14 42

January 12, 2015

AT&T Stadium

Arlington, Texas

Offensive: #15 RB Ezekiel Elliott, So. Ohio State Defensive: #23 S Tyvis Powell, So. Ohio State

Oregon by 7[1][2]

Lady Antebellum[3]

Greg Burks (Big XII)

United States TV coverage

Chris Fowler, Kirk Herbstreit, Heather Cox and Tom Rinaldi (ESPN) Eduardo Varela and Pablo Viruega (ESPN Deportes) Mike Tirico, Todd Blackledge, Holly Rowe and Joe Schad (ESPN Radio)

18.9 (33.4 million viewers)

2016 >

College Football Championship Game

2016 >

2015 College Football Playoff National Championship_D6DB6D3E6343DADC

who played in the 2015 college football national championship


Conference

Division

Founded

History

Home arena

City

Colors

Media

Owner(s)

General manager

Head coach

Captain

Minor league affiliates

Stanley Cups

Conference championships

Presidents' Trophy

Division championships

Official website

Vegas Golden Knights

2018–19 Vegas Golden Knights season

Western

Pacific

Vegas Golden Knights2017–present

T-Mobile Arena

Paradise, Nevada

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

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

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

George McPhee

Gerard Gallant

Vacant

Chicago Wolves (AHL)

1 (2017–18)

1 (2017–18)

nhl.com/goldenknights

Vegas Golden Knights_999B1D611E4B7C9B
Vegas Golden Knights_CFC2D9798340B567
Vegas Golden Knights_DE8A051084FF3422

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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

who won the first dancing with the stars


Genre

Created by

Starring

Theme music composer

Opening theme

Ending theme

Country of origin

No. of episodes

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Camera setup

Running time

Production company(s)

Original network

Picture format

Audio format

Original release

Related shows

Coronation Street

Soap opera

Tony Warren

Present cast Former cast

Eric Spear

"Coronation Street theme"

"Coronation Street theme"

United Kingdom

Production

Various (currently Kate Oates)

Granada Studios, Manchester (1960–2013) MediaCity, Trafford Wharf, Manchester (2014–present)

Videotape; Multiple-camera

30 minutes 23–25 minutes (excluding advertisements, with occasional 60 minute episodes)

Granada Television (1960–2006) ITV Productions (2006–2009) ITV Studios (2009–present)

Release

ITV

405-line Black-and-white (4:3 SDTV, 1960–1969) 576i (4:3 SDTV, 1969–2001) 576i (16:9 SDTV, 2002–2010) 1080i (16:9 HDTV, 2010–present)

Mono (1960–1990) Stereo (1990–2010) Dolby Surround (2010–present)

9 December 1960 – present

Chronology

Pardon the Expression Turn Out the Lights The Brothers McGregor Albion Market The Road to Coronation Street The Corrie Years (2010)

External links

Website

Coronation Street_67843EBA18DE4D89
Coronation Street_CD77AC5B88FBA138
Coronation Street_D9D2EBE792A2C65C

how many episodes has there been of coronation street


Year

Represented

Titleholder

Age [A]

Height

Hometown

Date

Finland

Armi Kuusela[1]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Muhos

June 28, 1952

France

Christiane Martel[2]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Créteil

July 17, 1953

United States

Miriam Stevenson[3]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Winnsboro

July 24, 1954

Sweden

Hillevi Rombin[B][4][5]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Alfta

July 22, 1955

United States

Carol Morris[6]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Ottumwa

July 20, 1956

Peru

Gladys Zender[7]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Lima

July 19, 1957

Colombia

Luz Marina Zuluaga[B][8]

5 ft 4 in (163 cm)

Pereira

July 26, 1958

Japan

Akiko Kojima[9]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Tokyo

July 24, 1959

United States

Linda Bement[10]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Salt Lake City

July 09, 1960

Germany

Marlene Schmidt[11]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Stuttgart

July 15, 1961

Argentina

Norma Nolan[12]

5 ft 5 in (165 cm)

Buenos Aires

July 14, 1962

Brazil

Iêda Maria Vargas[13]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Porto Alegre

July 20, 1963

Greece

Corinna Tsopei[14]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Athens

August 01, 1964

Thailand

Apasra Hongsakula[15]

5 ft 4 in (163 cm)

Bangkok

July 24, 1965

Sweden

Margareta Arvidsson[16]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Gothenburg

July 16, 1966

United States

Sylvia Hitchcock[B][17]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Miami

July 15, 1967

Brazil

Martha Vasconcellos[18]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Salvador

July 13, 1968

Philippines

Gloria Diaz[19]

5 ft 5 in (165 cm)

Aringay

July 19, 1969

Puerto Rico

Marisol Malaret[20]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

San Juan

July 11, 1970

Lebanon

Georgina Rizk[21]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Beirut

July 24, 1971

Australia

Kerry Anne Wells[22]

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

Perth

July 29, 1972

Philippines

Margarita Moran[23]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Rosales

July 21, 1973

Spain

Amparo Muñoz[B][24]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Málaga

July 19, 1974

Finland

Anne Marie Pohtamo[25]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Helsinki

July 19, 1975

Israel

Rina Messinger[26]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Kiryat Tiv'on

July 11, 1976

Trinidad and Tobago

Janelle Commissiong[27]

5 ft 5 in (165 cm)

Port of Spain

July 16, 1977

South Africa

Margaret Gardiner[28]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Cape Town

July 24, 1978

Venezuela

Maritza Sayalero[29]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Caracas

July 20, 1979

United States

Shawn Weatherly[30]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Sumter

July 08, 1980

Venezuela

Irene Sáez[31]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Caracas

July 20, 1981

Canada

Karen Dianne Baldwin[32]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

London

July 26, 1982

New Zealand

Lorraine Downes[33]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Auckland

July 11, 1983

Sweden

Yvonne Ryding[34]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Eskilstuna

July 09, 1984

Puerto Rico

Deborah Carthy-Deu[35]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

San Juan

July 15, 1985

Venezuela

Bárbara Palacios[36]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Caracas

July 21, 1986

Chile

Cecilia Bolocco[37]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Santiago

May 27, 1987

Thailand

Porntip Nakhirunkanok[38]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Bangkok

May 24, 1988

Netherlands

Angela Visser[39]

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Rotterdam

May 23, 1989

Norway

Mona Grudt[40]

5 ft 6 in (168 cm)

Trondheim

April 15, 1990

Mexico

Lupita Jones[41]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Mexicali

May 17, 1991

Namibia

Michelle McLean[42]

6 ft 0 in (183 cm)

Windhoek

May 8, 1992

Puerto Rico

Dayanara Torres[43]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Toa Alta

May 21, 1993

India

Sushmita Sen[44]

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

New Delhi

May 21, 1994

United States

Chelsi Smith[45]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Deer Park

May 12, 1995

Venezuela

Alicia Machado[46]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Maracay

May 17, 1996

United States

Brook Lee[47]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Pearl City

May 16, 1997

Trinidad and Tobago

Wendy Fitzwilliam[48]

6 ft 0 in (183 cm)

Diego Martin

May 12, 1998

Botswana

Mpule Kwelagobe

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Gaborone

May 26, 1999

India

Lara Dutta[49]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Mumbai

May 12, 2000

Puerto Rico

Denise Quiñones[50]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Lares

May 11, 2001

Russia

Oxana Fedorova (Dethroned)

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Pskov

May 29, 2002

Panama

Justine Pasek (Succeeded)[D][51]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Panama City

September 24, 2002

Dominican Republic

Amelia Vega[52]

6 ft 2 in (188 cm)

Santiago de los Caballeros

June 03, 2003

Australia

Jennifer Hawkins[53]

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

Newcastle

June 01, 2004

Canada

Natalie Glebova[54]

5 ft 11 in (180 cm)

Toronto

May 31, 2005

Puerto Rico

Zuleyka Rivera[55]

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Salinas

July 23, 2006

Japan

Riyo Mori[56]

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Shizuoka

May 28, 2007

Venezuela

Dayana Mendoza[57]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Caracas

July 14, 2008

Stefanía Fernández[58]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Mérida

August 23, 2009

Mexico

Ximena Navarrete[59]

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Guadalajara

August 23, 2010

Angola

Leila Lopes[60]

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Benguela

September 12, 2011

United States

Olivia Culpo[61]

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Cranston

December 19, 2012

Venezuela

Gabriela Isler

5 ft 10 in (178 cm)

Valencia

November 9, 2013

Colombia

Paulina Vega

5 ft 9 in (175 cm)

Barranquilla

January 25, 2015

Philippines

Pia Wurtzbach

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Cagayan de Oro

December 20, 2015

France

Iris Mittenaere[62]

5 ft 8 in (173 cm)

Lille

January 30, 2017

South Africa

Demi-Leigh Nel-Peters

5 ft 7 in (170 cm)

Sedgefield

November 26, 2017

List of Miss Universe titleholders_DCAD3B3074B31202

List of Miss Universe titleholders_477B96AFD4075EE3

List of Miss Universe titleholders_568FE488950DA6DA

List of Miss Universe titleholders_8827C469392875BB

List of Miss Universe titleholders_AA62F4EC35BFEE17

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Launched

Owned by

Picture format

Slogan

Country

Broadcast area

Headquarters

Website

Bell TV

Shaw Direct

Available on most Canadian cable systems

Bell Aliant Fibe TV

Bell Fibe TV

Bell MTS

Optik TV

SaskTel

VMedia

Zazeen

VisionTV

September 1, 1988

ZoomerMedia

1080i (HDTV) (2017-present) 480i (SDTV) (1988-present)

Zoomer TV

Canada

National

Toronto, Ontario

VisionTV

Availability

Satellite

Channel 261 (SD) Channel 1161 (HD)

Channel 394 (SD)

Cable

Check local listings, channels may vary

IPTV

Channel 996 (SD)

Channel 213 (SD) Channel 1213 (HD)

Channel 26 (SD)

Channel 9871 (SD) Channel 871 (HD)

Channel 23 (SD) Channel 323 (HD)

Channel 60 (SD)

Channel 131 (SD)


Single by Louis Armstrong

from the album What a Wonderful World

B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Louis Armstrong singles chronology

"Mi va de cantare" (1967) "What a Wonderful World" (1967) "Hello Brother" (1968)

"Mi va de cantare" (1967)

"Mi va de cantare" (1967)

"What a Wonderful World"

Single by Louis Armstrong

from the album What a Wonderful World

"Cabaret"

October 18, 1967[citation needed]

August 16, 1967

Traditional pop jazz

ABC 10982, HMV

Bob Thiele (as George Douglas) George David Weiss[1]

Bob Thiele[1]

Louis Armstrong singles chronology

when did what a wonderful world come out


Genre

Presented by

Starring

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of episodes

Production company(s)

Original network

Original release

Preceded by

Followed by

The Challenge: Champs vs. Stars

Reality game show

Mike “The Miz” Mizanin

Winners Johnny “Bananas” Devenanzio Emily Schromm Chris “CT” Tamburello

United States

English

Bunim/Murray Productions

Release

MTV

November 21, 2017 – January 9, 2018

Chronology

Champs vs. Pros

TBD

External links

Website

The Challenge: Champs vs. Stars_CECFD041DDF9DD0F

when does the challenge champs vs stars start


Established

Country

Location

Coordinates

Composition method

Authorized by

Decisions are appealed to

Judge term length

No. of positions

Website

Currently

Since

High Court of Kerala കേരള ഹൈക്കോടതി

India

Kochi, Kerala

9°59′10″N 76°16′29″E / 9.98611°N 76.27472°ECoordinates: 9°59′10″N 76°16′29″E / 9.98611°N 76.27472°E

Presidential with confirmation of Chief Justice of India and Governor of respective state.

Constitution of India

Supreme Court of India

Mandatory retirement by age of 62

highcourtofkerala.nic.in

Chief Justice

Justice Navniti Prasad Singh

20 March 2017

current chief justice of high court of kerala