Genre

Created by

Starring

Narrated by

Theme music composer

Opening theme

Composer(s)

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Camera setup

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Picture format

Original release

One Tree Hill

Series intertitle, seasons 1–4 and 8

Drama

Mark Schwahn

Chad Michael Murray James Lafferty Hilarie Burton Bethany Joy Lenz Paul Johansson Sophia Bush Barry Corbin Craig Sheffer Moira Kelly Barbara Alyn Woods Lee Norris Antwon Tanner Danneel Harris Jackson Brundage Lisa Goldstein Austin Nichols Robert Buckley Shantel VanSanten Jana Kramer Stephen Colletti Tyler Hilton

Seasons 1–6: Chad Michael Murray Season 7 (episodes 1–12): Paul Johansson Season 8: Bethany Joy Lenz

Seasons 1–4: Gavin DeGraw Season 8: Various artists

"I Don't Want to Be" by Gavin DeGraw

John E. Nordstrom Mark Morgan Mark Snow Grace Potter Matthew Caws

United States

English

187 (list of episodes)

Production

Mark Schwahn Michael Tollin Brian Robbins Joe Davola Greg Prange Mark B. Perry

Maureen Milligan David Blake Hartley Kelly R. Tenney Les Bulter David Strauss Mike Herro Karin Gist Adele Lim R. Lee Fleming Jr. Lynn Raynor John A. Norris Roger Grant

Wilmington, North Carolina

Single-camera setup

39–44 minutes

Mastermind Laboratories Tollin/Robbins Productions Warner Bros. Television

Warner Bros. Television Distribution

Release

The WB (2003–2006) The CW (2006–2012)

480i SDTV 1080i HDTV

September 23, 2003 – April 4, 2012

One Tree Hill (TV series)_F62C2191AF13884B

how many seasons are there in one tree hill


Directed by

Produced by

Written by

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

The Thinning

Promotional poster

Michael Gallagher

Michael Gallagher Jana Winternitz Michael Wormser.

Michael Gallagher Steve Greene

Logan Paul Peyton List Lia Marie Johnson Calum Worthy Matthew Glave Michael Traynor Ryan Newman

Brandon Campbell

Greg Cotten

Brian Ufberg

Legendary Digital Media

YouTube Red

October 12, 2016

83 minutes

United States

English

when does the movie the thinning come out


Name

1971 film

2005 film

Mrs. (Hellen) Bucket

Diana Sowle

Helena Bonham Carter

Mr. (Nathan) Bucket

Deceased

Noah Taylor

Mrs. (Gretta) Gloop

Ursula Reit

Franziska Troegner

Mr. (Harold) Gloop

Kurt Großkurth (uncredited)

Harry Taylor

Mrs. (Paloma) Teavee

Dodo Denney

Cameo (uncredited)

Mr. (Norman) Teavee

Michael Goodliffe

Adam Godley

Mrs. (Scarlett) Beauregarde

Cameo (uncredited)

Missi Pyle

Mr. (Sam) Beauregarde

Leonard Stone

Absent

Mrs. (Diane) Salt

Pat Coombs (uncredited)

Francesca Hunt

Mr. (Robert) Salt

Roy Kinnear

James Fox

Grandma Josephine

Franziska Liebing (uncredited)

Eileen Essell

Grandma Georgina

Dora Altmann (uncredited)

Liz Smith

Grandpa George

Ernst Ziegler (uncredited)

David Morris

Shopkeeper

Aubrey Woods

Oscar James

Dr. Wilbur Wonka

Absent

Christopher Lee

Winkelmann

Peter Stuart

Absent

Newscaster

Steve Dunne (uncredited)

Todd Boyce

Tinker

Peter Capell

Absent

Mr. Joepack

Werner Heyking

Absent

Computer Scientist

Tim Brooke-Taylor (uncredited)

Absent

Auctioneer

Frank Delfino (uncredited)

Absent

Prodnose

Absent

Criss Cresswell

Ficklegruber

Absent

Tony Kirwood

Young Willy Wonka

Absent

Blair Dunlop

Princess Pondicherry

Absent

Shelley Conn

Narrator

Absent....

Geoffrey Holder

List of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory characters_275AFFF07EC2F129

List of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory characters_72757E0811177ABD

List of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory characters_83BC15EC54D195EE

List of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory characters_E6EF0B8155A0D890

List of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory characters_FC5D53B56509BD5D

who plays the mom in charlie and the chocolate factory


Relationship

Name

Full Name

Birthdate

Father

Billy Brown

Billy Bryan Brown

December 3, 1952

Mother

Ami Brown

Amora Lee Branson Brown

August 28, 1963

Son

Matt Brown

Matthew Jeremiah Brown

September 7, 1982

Son

Bam Bam Brown

Joshua Bam Bam Brown

September 18, 1984

Son

Bear Brown

Solomon Isaiah Freedom "Bear" Brown

June 10, 1987

Son

Gabe Brown

Gabriel Starbuck Brown

December 15, 1989

Son

Noah Brown

Noah Darkcloud Brown

July 18, 1993

Daughter

Birdy Brown

Amora Jean Snowbird "Birdy" Brown

November 18, 1994

Daughter

Rain Brown

Merry Christmas Katherine Raindrop "Rainy" Brown

November 23, 2002

what is bam from alaskan bush people's real name


Rider

Wins

Joey Dunlop

John McGuinness

Dave Molyneux

Ian Hutchinson, Michael Dunlop

Mike Hailwood

Bruce Anstey

Steve Hislop, Phillip McCallen

Giacomo Agostini, Robert Fisher, Ian Lougher, Stanley Woods

Mick Boddice, David Jefferies, Siegfried Schauzu

Jim Moodie, Chas Mortimer, Phil Read, Charlie Williams

Mick Grant, Tony Rutter

Geoff Duke, Jimmie Guthrie, Jim Redman, John Surtees

Alec Bennett, Nick Crowe, Robert Dunlop, Brian Reid, Michael Rutter, Carlo Ubbiali

Ben Birchall, Klaus Enders, Freddie Frith, Wal Handley, Trevor Ireson, Dave Leach, Ray Pickrell, Tarquinio Provini, Bill Smith, Jock Taylor, John Williams

Adrian Archibald, Ray Amm, Simon Beck, Graeme Crosby, Max Deubel, Harold Daniell, Carl Fogarty, Alex George, Tom Herron, Alan Jackson, Ryan Farquhar, Tony Jefferies, Klaus Klaffenböck, Dave Leech, Rob McElnea, Bob McIntyre, Phil Mellor, Dave Morris, Chris Palmer, Walter Schneider, Ian Simpson, Darren Carguillo, Rolf Steinhausen, Luigi Taveri, Barry Woodland

Fergus Anderson, Hugh Anderson, Manliff Barrington, Artie Bell, Geoff Bell, Lowry Burton, Kel Carruthers, Charlie Collier, Steve Cull, Howard R Davies, Freddie Dixon, Charlie Dodson, Cameron Donald, Iain Duffus, Marc Flynn, Dick Greasley, Shaun Harris, John Hartle, Fritz Hillebrand, Gary Hocking, John Holden, Tim Hunt, Bill Ivy, Gary Johnson, Alistair King, Con Law, Eddie Laycock, Ivan Lintin, Bill Lomas, Graeme McGregor, Brian Morrison, Trevor Nation, Gary Padgett, Cecil Sandford, Dave Saville, Tom Sheard, Edwin Twemlow, Nigel Piercy, Steve Plater, Jock Porter, Malcolm Uphill, Eric Williams, Paul Williams

Steve Abbott, Dario Ambrosini, Frank A Applebee, Ivor Arber, Reg Armstrong, Georg Auerbacher, Mark Baldwin, W.H. Bashall, Ian Bell, Dieter Braun, Eric Briggs, Norman Brown, Ralph Bryans, Jimmy Buchan, Trevor Burgess, Roger Burnett, Florian Camathias, Maurice Cann, Phil Carpenter, Shannon Carpenter, Phil Carter, Harold Clark, Rod Coleman, Harry A Collier, Syd Crabtree, Dave Croxford, J.D. Daniels, Leo Davenport, G.S. Davison, Steve Day, Tommy de la Hay, Ernst Degner, Eddie Dow, P.J. Evans, Helmut Fath, Jack Findlay, Rem Fowler, Sid Gleave, Oliver Godfrey, Les Graham, Stuart Graham, Werner Haas, Conrad Harrison, Dean Harrison, Ron Haslam, R.J. Hazlehurst, F.G. Hicks, James Hillier, Mac Hobson, Bill Hodgson, Robert Holden, Rupert Hollaus, Colin Hopper, Clive Horton, Eric Housley, Dennis Ireland, Mitsuo Itoh, Brian Jackson, Nick Jefferies, C. W. Johnston, Ken Kavanagh, Bob Keeler, Neil Kelly, Ewald Kluge, Ray Knight, David Lashmar, Monty V. Lockwood, Frank Longman, Heinz Luthringshauser, Jack Marshall, Keith Martin, Hugh Mason, Cromie McCandless, Bill McVeigh, Georg Meier, Ted Mellors, Mark Miller, Derek Minter, George O'Dell, Eric Oliver, Mat Oxley, Les Parker, Denis Parkinson, Graham Penny, A. Phillips, Derek Powell, Cliff Pritchard, Cyril Pullin, Brian Purslow, Richard Quayle, Johnny Rea, Tim Reeves, Harry Reed, Tommy Robb, Brett Richmond, Mike Rogers, Nigel Rollason, Dave Roper, Fritz Scheidegger, Martyn Sharpe, Dave Simmonds, Bill Simpson, Jimmie Simpson, Barry Smith, Omobono Tenni, Steve Tonkin, G.H. Tucker, Kenneth Twemlow, Henry Tyrell-Smith, Chris Vincent, Terry Vinicombe, Graham Walker, Frank Whiteway, Cyril Williams, Peter Williams, Stan Wood, T.L. Wood

who has won the isle of man tt the most times


Year

Champions (number of titles)

Points

Runners-up

Third place

Top goalscorer

Goals

Manchester United (8)

Aston Villa

Norwich City

Teddy Sheringham (Nottingham Forest/Tottenham)

Manchester United (9)

Blackburn Rovers

Newcastle United

Andrew Cole (Newcastle United)

Blackburn Rovers (3)

Manchester United

Nottingham Forest

Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers)

Manchester United (10)

Newcastle United

Liverpool

Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers)

Manchester United (11)

Newcastle United

Arsenal

Alan Shearer (Newcastle United)

Arsenal (11)

Manchester United

Liverpool

Chris Sutton (Blackburn Rovers)  Dion Dublin (Coventry City)  Michael Owen (Liverpool)

Manchester United[7] (12)

Arsenal

Chelsea

Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink (Leeds United)  Michael Owen (Liverpool)  Dwight Yorke (Manchester United)

Manchester United (13)

Arsenal

Leeds United

Kevin Phillips (Sunderland)

Manchester United (14)

Arsenal

Liverpool

Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink (Chelsea)

Arsenal (12)

Liverpool

Manchester United

Thierry Henry (Arsenal)

Manchester United (15)

Arsenal

Newcastle United

Ruud van Nistelrooy (Manchester United)

Arsenal[1] (13)

Chelsea

Manchester United

Thierry Henry (Arsenal)

Chelsea[4] (2)

Arsenal

Manchester United

Thierry Henry (Arsenal)

Chelsea (3)

Manchester United

Liverpool

Thierry Henry (Arsenal)

Manchester United (16)

Chelsea

Liverpool

Didier Drogba (Chelsea)

Manchester United[3] (17)

Chelsea

Arsenal

Cristiano Ronaldo (Manchester United)

Manchester United[4] (18)

Liverpool

Chelsea

Nicolas Anelka (Chelsea)

Chelsea (4)

Manchester United

Arsenal

Didier Drogba (Chelsea)

Manchester United (19)

Chelsea

Manchester City

Dimitar Berbatov (Manchester United)  Carlos Tevez (Manchester City)

Manchester City (3)

Manchester United

Arsenal

Robin van Persie (Arsenal)

Manchester United (20)

Manchester City

Chelsea

Robin van Persie (Manchester United)

Manchester City[4] (4)

Liverpool

Chelsea

Luis Suárez (Liverpool)

Chelsea[4] (5)

Manchester City

Arsenal

Sergio Agüero (Manchester City)

Leicester City

Arsenal

Tottenham Hotspur

Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur)

Chelsea (6)

Tottenham Hotspur

Manchester City

Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur)

Manchester City[4] (5)

Manchester United

Tottenham Hotspur

Mohamed Salah (Liverpool)

List of English football champions_6159A3C5BA22E3D3

List of English football champions_D35EC69625C7C3FE

who has won the most premier league titles since 1992


Also known as

Developer

Manufacturer

Product family

Type

Release date

Introductory price

Operating system

System-on-chip used

CPU

Memory

Storage

Display

Graphics

Sound

Input

Camera

Connectivity

Power

Online services

Dimensions

Weight

Related articles

Website

The iPad in silver

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

Apple Inc.

Foxconn

iPad

Tablet computer

March 24, 2017

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

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

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

2 GB LPDDR4 RAM[1]

32 or 128 GB flash memory

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

PowerVR GT7600 GPU[1]

Stereo

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

iPad Mini iPad (4th generation) iPad Air 2


Position:

Born:

Height:

Weight:

High school:

College:

NFL Draft:

Interceptions:

Defensive touchdowns:

Return touchdowns:

Receptions:

Receiving yards:

Receiving touchdowns:

Sanders in 2011

No. 21, 37

Cornerback

Personal information

August 9, 1967 (age 50) Fort Myers, Florida

6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)

198 lb (90 kg)

Career information

North Fort Myers (FL)

Florida State

1989 / Round: 1 / Pick: 5

Career history

Atlanta Falcons (1989–1993) San Francisco 49ers (1994) Dallas Cowboys (1995–1999) Washington Redskins (2000) Baltimore Ravens (2004–2005)

Career highlights and awards

2× Super Bowl champion (XXIX, XXX) 8× Pro Bowl (1991–1994, 1996–1999) 8× First-team All-Pro (1991–1994, 1996–1999) NFL Defensive Player of the Year (1994) NFL 1990s All-Decade Team Atlanta Falcons Ring of Honor Jim Thorpe Award (1988) 2× Unanimous All-American (1987, 1988) Florida State Seminoles No. 2 retired

Career NFL statistics

Interceptions: 53 Defensive touchdowns: 10 Return touchdowns: 9 Receptions: 60 Receiving yards: 784 Receiving touchdowns: 3 Player stats at NFL.com

Player stats at NFL.com

Player stats at PFR

Pro Football Hall of Fame

College Football Hall of Fame

when did deion sanders go to the cowboys


Genre

Based on

Developed by

Starring

Theme music composer

Composer(s)

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Location(s)

Cinematography

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Picture format

Original release

Friday Night Lights

Intertitle, seasons 4–5

Sports drama Teen drama Family drama

Friday Night Lights: A Town, a Team, and a Dream by H. G. Bissinger

Peter Berg

Kyle Chandler Connie Britton Gaius Charles Zach Gilford Minka Kelly Adrianne Palicki Taylor Kitsch Jesse Plemons Scott Porter Aimee Teegarden Michael B. Jordan Jurnee Smollett Matt Lauria Madison Burge Grey Damon

W. G. Snuffy Walden

W. G. Snuffy Walden[1]

United States

English

76 (list of episodes)

Production

Peter Berg Brian Grazer David Nevins Sarah Aubrey Jason Katims Jeffrey Reiner David Hudgins

Austin, Texas Pflugerville, Texas

Todd McMullen David Boyd Ian Ellis

43 minutes

Universal Media Studios Imagine Television Film 44

NBCUniversal Television Distribution

Release

NBC The 101 Network (2008–11)

480i (SDTV) 1080i (HDTV)

October 3, 2006 – February 9, 2011

External links

Website

Friday Night Lights (TV series)_FE97D5CD0BE32C4A

Friday Night Lights (TV series)_A01618FF691D696E

where was friday night lights tv series filmed


Name

County

Acres

Start Date

Containment Date

Status

Notes

Ref

Jayne

Fresno

April 20, 2017

April 21, 2017

Contained

Opera

Riverside

April 30, 2017

May 2, 2017

Contained

Elm

Fresno

May 18, 2017

May 21, 2017

Contained

Gate

San Diego

May 20, 2017

May 23, 2017

Contained

Oakwood

Madera

June 10, 2017

June 13, 2017

Contained

Highway

Kern

June 18, 2017

June 28, 2017

Contained

Holcomb

San Bernardino

June 19, 2017

June 29, 2017

Contained

Schaeffer

Tulare

June 24, 2017

August 10, 2017

Contained

Salmon August Complex

Siskiyou

June 25, 2017

December 8, 2017

Contained

Manzanita

Riverside

June 26, 2017

June 30, 2017

Contained

Hill

San Luis Obispo

June 26, 2017

June 30, 2017

Contained

50 homes destroyed

Winters

Yolo

July 6, 2017

July 12, 2017

Contained

Alamo

San Luis Obispo

July 6, 2017

July 19, 2017

Contained

1 home destroyed, 1 damaged

Wall

Butte

July 7, 2017

July 17, 2017

Contained

41 homes, 48 outbuildings destroyed, 10 damaged

Whittier

Santa Barbara

July 8, 2017

October 5, 2017

Contained

16 homes, 30 outbuildings destroyed, 7 damaged

Parkfield

Monterey

July 8, 2017

July 11, 2017

Contained

Garza

Fresno

July 9, 2017

July 21, 2017

Contained

1 structure destroyed

Long Valley

Lassen

July 11, 2017

July 21, 2017

Contained

Detwiler

Mariposa

July 16, 2017

August 24, 2017

Contained

63 homes, 68 structures destroyed (131 total), 21 damaged

Modoc July Complex

Modoc

July 24, 2017

August 16, 2017

Contained

Orleans Complex

Siskiyou

July 25, 2017

September 26, 2017

Contained

Empire

Mariposa

August 1, 2017

November 27, 2017

Contained

Parker 2

Modoc

August 3, 2017

August 29, 2017

Contained

Young

Siskiyou

August 7, 2017

August 28, 2017

Merged into the Eclipse Complex's Oak fire

South Fork

Mariposa

August 13, 2017

November 27, 2017

Contained

Blaine

Riverside

August 13, 2017

August 16, 2017

Contained

Eclipse Complex

Siskiyou

August 15, 2017

November 29, 2017

Contained

Pier

Tulare

August 29, 2017

November 29, 2017

Contained

Railroad

Madera

August 29, 2017

October 24, 2017

Contained

5 homes, 9 structures destroyed

Ponderosa

Butte

August 29, 2017

September 9, 2017

Contained

32 homes, 22 outbuildings, 15 damaged

Mud

Lassen

August 29, 2017

September 1, 2017

Contained

Slinkard

Mono

August 29, 2017

September 12, 2017

Contained

Helena

Trinity

August 30, 2017

November 15, 2017

Contained

133 structures destroyed

La Tuna

Los Angeles

September 1, 2017

September 9, 2017

Contained

5 homes, 5 structures destroyed

Palmer

Riverside

September 2, 2017

September 6, 2017

Contained

Mission

Madera

September 3, 2017

September 13, 2017

Contained

4 structures destroyed

Buck

Trinity

September 12, 2017

November 20, 2017

Contained

Lion

Tulare

September 24, 2017

December 2, 2017

Contained

Canyon

Riverside

September 25, 2017

October 4, 2017

Contained

6 structures damaged

Cherokee

Butte

October 8, 2017

October 16, 2017

Contained

Atlas

Napa/Solano

October 8, 2017

October 31, 2017

Contained

6 fatalities, 785 structures destroyed, 40 damaged

Tubbs

Napa/Sonoma

October 8, 2017

October 31, 2017

Contained

22 fatalities, 1 injured, 5,643 structures destroyed

Nuns

Sonoma

October 8, 2017

October 30, 2017

Contained

Merged with the Norrbom, Adobe, Partrick, Pressley, and Oakmont Fires. 3 fatalities, 1,200 structures destroyed

Redwood Valley Complex

Mendocino

October 8, 2017

October 28, 2017

Contained

9 fatalities, 43 injured, 545 structures destroyed

La Porte

Butte

October 9, 2017

October 18, 2017

Contained

Cascade

Yuba

October 9, 2017

October 18, 2017

Contained

4 fatalities, 143 residential, 123 outbuildings destroyed

Sulphur

Lake

October 9, 2017

October 26, 2017

Contained

150 structures destroyed

Canyon 2

Orange

October 9, 2017

October 18, 2017

Contained

25 structures destroyed, 55 structures damaged

Sonoma

October 9, 2017

October 13, 2017

Contained

Pocket

Sonoma

October 9, 2017

October 31, 2017

Contained

Lobo

Nevada

October 9, 2017

October 18, 2017

Contained

At least 30 structures destroyed

Bear

Santa Cruz

October 16, 2017

October 27, 2017

Contained

7 injuries, 4 structures destroyed

Buffalo

San Diego

October 17, 2017

November 14, 2017

Contained

Tank

Kern

October 25, 2017

October 27, 2017

Contained

Wildomar

Riverside

October 27, 2017

October 29, 2017

Contained

Thomas

Ventura

December 4, 2017

55% contained

1,223 structures destroyed, 250 structures damaged, 2 firefighters injured, 1 firefighter and 1 civilian killed

Creek

Los Angeles

December 5, 2017

98% contained

123 buildings destroyed, 81 buildings damaged, 3 firefighters injured

Rye

Los Angeles

December 5, 2017

December 12, 2017

Contained

6 buildings destroyed, 3 structures damaged, 1 firefighter injured

Little Mountain

San Bernardino

December 5, 2017

December 7, 2017

Contained

3 injuries

Skirball

Los Angeles

December 6, 2017

December 15, 2017

Contained

6 structures destroyed, 12 structures damaged, 3 firefighters injured

Lilac

San Diego

December 7, 2017

December 16, 2017

Contained

157 structures destroyed, 64 structures damaged, 3 firefighters and 4 civilians injured

Liberty

Riverside

December 7, 2017

December 9, 2017

Contained

7 structures destroyed

Range 219

San Diego

December 15, 2017

December 15, 2017

Contained

when did the fires start in california 2017


Date

R.

Home team

Away team

Score (T/H)

Goals (Home)

Goals (Away)

17 February 1929

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (0–1)

Parera (70)

Morera (10, 55)

9 May 1929

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–1 (0–0)

Sastre (83)

26 January 1930

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–4 (0–3)

Bestit (63)

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

30 March 1930

Real Madrid

Barcelona

5–1 (3–0)

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

Goiburu (84)

1 February 1931

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–0 (0–0)

5 April 1931

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (2–1)

Ramón (12, 35, 73)

Eugenio (38)

31 January 1932

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (2–0)

Olivares (26, 40)

3 April 1932

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–2 (1–1)

Samitier (20), Arocha (p. 87)

Lazcano (43), Regueiro (70)

1 January 1933

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (0–0)

Arocha (68)

Regueiro (p. 78)

5 March 1933

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–0)

Samitier (35, 68)

Goiburu (89)

26 November 1933

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (0–2)

Morera (46)

Olivares (9), Regueiro (26)

28 January 1934

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–0 (3–0)

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

3 February 1935

Real Madrid

Barcelona

8–2 (5–1)

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

Escolà (17), Guzmán (68)

21 April 1935

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–0 (1–0)

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

22 December 1935

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–3 (0–2)

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

22 March 1936

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (2–0)

Lecue (10, 47), Emilin (43)

28 January 1940

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–1)

Alonso (1), Lecue (75)

Pascual (3)

14 April 1940

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–0 (0–0)

1 December 1940

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–0 (0–0)

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

23 February 1941

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–2 (0–0)

Barinaga (49)

Bravo (60), Martín (63)

19 October 1941

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–3 (2–1)

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

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

25 January 1942

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–2 (0–0)

Alday (63, 78)

27 September 1942

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (1–0)

Arbiza (7, 89), Alsúa (52)

10 January 1943

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–5 (4–2)[4]

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

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

2 January 1944

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–1 (0–0)

Valle Mas (50)

9 April 1944

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (1–0)

Escolà (13)

Alsúa (62), Rosalénch (o.g. 71)

12 November 1944

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (1–0)

Moleiro (21)

25 March 1945

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–0 (1–0)

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

25 November 1945

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–2 (1–0)

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

Martín (51), Gonzalvo III (85)

3 March 1946

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (1–0)

César (17)

1 December 1946

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–1)

Corona (p. 4), Molowny (79)

Seguer (23)

30 March 1947

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–2 (2–0)

Bravo (18), Navarro (39, 49)

Arsuaga (48, 60)

12 October 1947

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (0–1)

Barinaga (65)

Clemente (o.g. 31)

25 January 1948

Barcelona

Real Madrid

4–2 (3–0)

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

Gallardo (68), Rafa Yunta (76)

19 September 1948

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–2 (0–1)

Barinaga (60)

Florencio (41), Basora (48)

9 January 1949

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (1–1)

César (28, 61), Basora (56)

Pahiño (9)

18 September 1949

Real Madrid

Barcelona

6–1 (3–0)

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

Gonzalvo II (85)

15 January 1950

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–3 (1–0)

Basora (41), César (53)

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

24 September 1950

Barcelona

Real Madrid

7–2 (3–1)

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

Molowny (15), García González (66)

14 January 1951

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–1 (4–1)

Narro (8, 17, 29), Pahiño (13)

Canal (31)

11 November 1951

Real Madrid

Barcelona

5–1 (3–1)

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

Basora (44)

2 March 1952

Barcelona

Real Madrid

4–2 (2–2)

Vila Soler (13), César (36, 56, 74)

Roque Olsen (33), Arsuaga (39)

23 November 1952

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (0–0)

Arsuaga (76, 80)

Manchón (67)

5 April 1953

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (1–0)

Moreno (15)

25 October 1953

Real Madrid

Barcelona

5–0 (4–0)

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

21 February 1954

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–1 (1–1)

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

di Stéfano (6)

21 November 1954

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (1–0)

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

6 March 1955

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–2 (1–1)

Basora (31), Dagoberto Moll (70)

Gento (19, 64)

13 November 1955

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–0)

Héctor Rial (35), Marquitos (89)

Areta (77)

18 March 1956

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (2–0)

Villaverde (18, 29)

11 November 1956

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (0–0)

Luis Suárez (46)

3 March 1957

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (1–0)

Joseito (21)

13 October 1957

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (2–0)

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

2 February 1958

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–2 (0–2)

Marsal (34), Héctor Rial (37)

26 October 1958

Barcelona

Real Madrid

4–0 (1–0)

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

15 February 1959

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (0–0)

Herrera (79)

29 November 1959

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

Mateos (5), di Stéfano (82)

20 March 1960

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (0–0)

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

di Stéfano (58)

4 December 1960

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–5 (2–3)

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

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

26 March 1961

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–2 (0–0)

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

Luis Suárez (80), Kubala (89)

30 September 1961

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

Puskás (14), del Sol (72)

21 January 1962

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (2–0)

Evaristo (4, 83), Kocsis (40)

Félix Ruiz (86)

30 September 1962

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

di Stéfano (20, 70)

27 January 1963

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–5 (1–2)

Ré (34)

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

15 December 1963

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–0 (1–0)

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

30 March 1964

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (1–2)

Zaldúa (27)

Gento (18), Puskás (43)

8 November 1964

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–1 (2–0)

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

Ré (68)

28 February 1965

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (1–0)

Ré (40)

Pirri (63), Serena (70)

19 December 1965

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–3 (1–3)

Félix Ruiz (20)

Fusté (7, 8), Zaldúa (34)

27 March 1966

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (0–1)

Rifé (59), Zaballa (63)

Gento (39)

20 November 1966

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (0–0)

Veloso (89)

19 March 1967

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–1)

Fusté (7, 89)

Amancio (42)

10 December 1967

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (0–0)

Gento (p. 65)

Zaldúa (78)

9 April 1968

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (1–1)

Zaldúa (12)

Pirri (43)

16 November 1968

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–1)

Pirri (32), José Luis (75)

Zaldúa (19)

9 March 1969

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (1–0)

Zaldúa (26)

Gento (p. 87)

14 September 1969

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–3 (2–2)

Fleitas (18, 38), Gento (63)

Bustillo (3, 5), Rexach (71)

28 December 1969

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (1–0)

Gallego (29)

25 October 1970

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–1 (0–1)

Zabalza (28)

14 February 1971

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–1 (0–0)

Grande (67)

28 November 1971

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–0)

Grosso (6)

Asensi (68)

3 April 1972

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (1–0)

Asensi (11)

1 October 1972

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (0–0)

Barrios (52)

25 February 1973

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–0 (0–0)

7 October 1973

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–0 (0–0)

17 February 1974

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–5 (0–2)

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

5 January 1975

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (1–0)

Juan Roberto Martínez (43)

11 May 1975

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–0 (0–0)

28 December 1975

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–0)

Neeskens (3), Rexach (89)

Pirri (64)

30 April 1976

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–2 (0–1)

Rexach (15), Heredia (64)

19 September 1976

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (1–0)

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

Pirri (52)

30 January 1977

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–1)

Pirri (p. 2)

Cruyff (16)

4 December 1977

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–3 (1–2)

Rexach (p. 30, 67)

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

5 April 1978

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–0 (2–0)

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

23 September 1978

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–1 (2–1)

Santillana (29, 46), Jensen (32)

Neeskens (15)

17 February 1979

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (0–0)

Krankl (52), Asensi (61)

23 September 1979

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–2 (3–2)

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

Landáburu (23), Krankl (36)

10 February 1980

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–2 (0–0)

García Hernández (61), Santillana (63)

30 November 1980

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–1)

Schuster (15), Quini (64)

Juanito (22)

29 March 1981

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (0–0)

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

20 December 1981

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (1–0)

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

Juanito (49)

18 April 1982

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–1 (2–1)

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

Quini (42)

27 November 1982

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–2 (0–1)

Esteban Vigo (14), Quini (86)

26 March 1983

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–1)

Maradona (45), Perico Alonso (77)

Juanito (20)

22 October 1983

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (1–2)

Quini (p. 17)

Juanito (p. 12), Santillana (20)

25 February 1984

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–0)

Juanito (16), Santillana (80)

Maradona (56)

2 September 1984

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–3 (0–0)

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

30 December 1984

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–2 (1–1)

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

Sanchís (30), Butragueño (89)

9 November 1985

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (1–0)

Marcos (2), Calderé (72)

8 March 1986

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–1 (0–0)

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

Amarilla (51)

8 October 1986

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–1)

Hugo Sánchez (p. 27)

Pedraza (6)

31 January 1987

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–2 (2–0)

Lineker (2, 5, 47)

Valdano (61), Hugo Sánchez (p. 80)

12 April 1987

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–0 (0–0)

23 May 1987

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–0)

Lineker (39), Roberto (p. 60)

Hugo Sánchez (53)

2 January 1988

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (2–1)

Hugo Sánchez (p. 22, 41)

Schuster (p. 30)

30 April 1988

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (1–0)

Carrasco (1), Lineker (70)

22 October 1988

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–2 (0–1)

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

Bakero (21), Carrasco (70)

1 April 1989

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–0 (0–0)

7 October 1989

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–1 (1–1)

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

Hugo Sánchez (p. 5)

15 February 1990

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–2 (2–1)

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

Salinas (54, 57)

19 January 1991

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–1)

Laudrup (18), Spasić (o.g. 62)

Butragueño (28)

8 June 1991

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–0 (0–0)

Aldana (47)

19 October 1991

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–0)

Prosinečki (19)

Koeman (p. 58)

7 March 1992

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (1–0)

Koeman (36)

Hierro (66)

5 September 1992

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–0)

Bakero (4), Stoichkov (87)

Míchel (p. 71)

30 January 1993

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (2–1)

Zamorano (9), Míchel (p. 41)

Amor (15)

8 January 1994

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–0 (1–0)

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

7 May 1994

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–1 (0–0)

Amor (77)

7 January 1995

Real Madrid

Barcelona

5–0 (3–0)

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

27 May 1995

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (0–0)

Nadal (62)

30 September 1995

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–1)

Raúl (12)

Roger (31)

10 February 1996

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–0 (1–0)

Kodro (37, 90), Figo (71)

7 December 1996

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

Šuker (24), Mijatović (48)

10 May 1997

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (1–0)

Ronaldo (44)

1 November 1997

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–3 (0–1)

Raúl (48), Šuker (61)

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

7 March 1998

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–0 (0–0)

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

19 September 1998

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–2 (2–1)

Raúl (7, 25)

Kluivert (12), Anderson (82)

14 February 1999

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–0 (2–0)

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

13 October 1999

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–2 (1–1)

Rivaldo (28), Figo (49)

Raúl (26, 86)

26 February 2000

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–0 (2–0)

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

21 October 2000

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (1–0)

Luis Enrique (26), Simão (79)

3 March 2001

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–2 (2–1)

Raúl (6, 36)

Rivaldo (35, 69)

4 November 2001

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

Morientes (23), Figo (89)

16 March 2002

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (0–1)

Xavi (58)

Zidane (38)

23 November 2002

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–0 (0–0)

19 April 2003

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (1–1)

Ronaldo (16)

Luis Enrique (32)

6 December 2003

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (0–1)

Kluivert (83)

Roberto Carlos (37), Ronaldo (73)

25 April 2004

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–2 (0–0)

Solari (53)

Kluivert (56), Xavi (86)

20 November 2004

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–0 (2–0)

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

10 April 2005

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–2 (3–1)

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

Eto'o (28), Ronaldinho (73)

19 November 2005

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–3 (0–1)

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

1 April 2006

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (1–1)

Ronaldinho (p. 20)

Ronaldo (36)

22 October 2006

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–0 (1–0)

Raúl (3), Van Nistelrooy (50)

10 March 2007

Barcelona

Real Madrid

3–3 (2–2)

Messi (10, 27, 88)

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

23 December 2007

Barcelona

Real Madrid

0–1 (0–1)

Baptista (35)

7 May 2008

Real Madrid

Barcelona

4–1 (2–0)

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

Henry (86)

13 December 2008

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–0 (0–0)

Eto'o (83), Messi (89)

2 May 2009

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–6 (1–3)

Higuaín (14), Ramos (56)

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

29 November 2009

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–0 (0–0)

Ibrahimović (56)

10 April 2010

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–2 (0–1)

Messi (32), Pedro (55)

29 November 2010

Barcelona

Real Madrid

5–0 (2–0)

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

16 April 2011

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–1 (0–0)

C. Ronaldo (p. 81)

Messi (p. 53)

10 December 2011

Real Madrid

Barcelona

1–3 (1–1)

Benzema (1)

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

21 April 2012

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (0–1)

Sánchez (70)

Khedira (16), C. Ronaldo (73)

7 October 2012

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–2 (1–1)

Messi (31, 60)

C. Ronaldo (22, 66)

2 March 2013

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–1 (1–1)

Benzema (6), Ramos (81)

Messi (18)

26 October 2013

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–0)

Neymar (18), Sánchez (78)

Jesé (90)

23 March 2014

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–4 (2–2)

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

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

25 October 2014

Real Madrid

Barcelona

3–1 (1–1)

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

Neymar (4)

22 March 2015

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–1 (1–1)

Mathieu (19), L. Suárez (56)

C. Ronaldo (31)

21 November 2015

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–4 (0–2)

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

2 April 2016

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–2 (0–0)

Piqué (56)

Benzema (62), C. Ronaldo (85)

3 December 2016

Barcelona

Real Madrid

1–1 (0–0)

L. Suárez (53)

Ramos (90)

23 April 2017

Real Madrid

Barcelona

2–3 (1–1)

Casemiro (28), Rodríguez (85)

Messi (33, 90+2), Rakitić (73)

23 December 2017

Real Madrid

Barcelona

0–3 (0–0)

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

6 May 2018

Barcelona

Real Madrid

2–2 (1–1)

L. Suárez (10), Messi (52)

C. Ronaldo (14), Bale (72)

List of El Clásico matches_C7B988076808EB7D

List of El Clásico matches_B5AE6B0159181663

List of El Clásico matches_ED89373681315AF9

the last match between barcelona and real madrid


Type

Industry

Founded

Headquarters

Area served

Key people

Products

Revenue

Total assets

Number of employees

Website

Nedbank Western Cape regional office in Cape Town.

Public (JSE: NED)

Banking

1 March 1888; 129 years ago

Sandton, South Africa

South Africa

Michael William Thomas Brown (CEO) Raisibe Morathi (CFO) Mfundo Nkuhlu (COO) Trevor Adams (CRF) Vassi Naidoo (Chairman)

Financial Services

ZAR: 35,016 Million (2013)

ZAR: 866.5 Billion (2015)

30,739 (2015)

Home Page


Logo

Team colors

Mascot

Owner(s)

Chairman

CEO

President

General manager

Head coach

Kansas City Chiefs

Current season

Established August 14, 1959; 58 years ago[1] First season: 1960 Play in and headquartered in Arrowhead Stadium Kansas City, Missouri

Logo Wordmark

Wordmark

League/conference affiliations

American Football League (1960–1969) Western Division (1960–1969) National Football League (1970–present) American Football Conference (1970–present) AFC West (1970–present)

Current uniform

Red, Gold, White[2][3]

Warpaint (1963–1988, 2009–present) K. C. Wolf (1989–present)

Personnel

Hunt family

Clark Hunt

Clark Hunt

Mark Donovan

Brett Veach

Andy Reid

Team history

Dallas Texans (1960–1962) Kansas City Chiefs (1963–present)

Team nicknames

Redwood Forest (Defense, 1969–1971)

Championships

League championships (2)† AFL Championships (pre-1970 AFL–NFL merger) (3) 1962, 1966, 1969 AFL–NFL Super Bowl championships (1) 1969 (IV)

Conference championships (0)

Division championships (10) AFL West: 1962, 1966 AFC West: 1971, 1993, 1995, 1997, 2003, 2010, 2016, 2017

† - 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 (20)

AFL: 1962, 1966, 1968, 1969 NFL: 1971, 1986, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 2003, 2006, 2010, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017

Home fields

Cotton Bowl (1960–1962) Municipal Stadium (1963–1971) Arrowhead Stadium (1972–present)

Kansas City Chiefs_33161F01EF35CFCB
Kansas City Chiefs_A394E60FD3589C51

when was the last time the kansas city chiefs was in the super bowl


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 the most trophies rangers or celtic


Title

Artist

Year

Additional Information

"21st Century Christmas"

Cliff Richard

Peaked at No. 2 on the 2006 December charts.

"All I Want For Christmas Is A Beatle"

Dora Bryan

Peaked at No. 20 in the 1963 Christmas chart

"All I Want for Christmas Is You"

Mariah Carey

Written by Walter Afanasieff and Mariah Carey. Peaked at No. 2 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1994. Charted again on the Official Singles Chart in December 2007 (peaking at No. 4), in November 2008 (peaking at No. 12), in December 2009 (peaking at No. 18), in December 2010 (peaking at No. 22) and in December 2011 (peaking at No. 11). In December 2013 the song passed the one million sales mark in the UK. The band My Chemical Romance also recorded a version of the song.

"All Alone on Christmas"

Darlene Love

From the movie Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. Peaked at No. 31 in the 1992 Christmas Official Singles Chart.

"All Join Hands"

Slade

Peaked at No. 15 on the Official Singles Chart in November 1984. Also peaked at No. 9 on the Irish Singles Chart and No. 19 on the Swedish singles chart in 1984.

"Amazing Grace"

Judy Collins

Christian Hymn written in 1779, which peaked at No. 5 in the 1970 Official Singles Chart.

"At This Time of Year"

Craig Phillips

Big Brother winner's Christmas charity single for Down's Syndrome Association. Peaked at No. 14 on the Official Singles Chart after being in the Top 40 for three weeks. Phillips also appeared in the videos for Bo Selecta's Proper Crimbo (2003), and Ricky Tomlinson's Christmas My Arse (2006).

"Ave Maria"

Lesley Garrett & Amanda Thompson

Peaked at No. 16 on the 1993 Christmas Official Singles Chart.

"Baby, It's Cold Outside"

Tom Jones & Cerys Matthews

Peaked at No. 17 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1999. Written in 1944 by Frank Loesser and featured in the 1949 film Neptune's Daughter starring Esther Williams. No specific Christmas content but associated with Christmas.

"Baby's First Christmas"

Connie Francis

Peaked at No. 30 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Best Christmas of Them All"

Shakin' Stevens

Peaked at No. 19 on the Official Singles Chart. From the album Merry Christmas Everyone.

"Bionic Santa"

Chris Hill

Peaked at No. 10 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Blue Christmas"

Elvis Presley

Peaked at No. 11 in the 1964 Christmas Chart

"Boots"

The Killers

Peaked at No. 53 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Christmas Alphabet"

Dickie Valentine

A Christmas No. 1 single on the Official Singles Chart in 1955. Covered in the US by The McGuire Sisters.

"Christmas and You"

Dave King

Peaked at No. 23 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1956.[1]

"Christmas Baby Please Come Home"

Michael Bublé

Peaked at No. 47 on the Official Singles Chart in December 2011.[1]

"Christmas Countdown"

Frank Kelly

Peaked at No. 26 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1983[1] but first released in Ireland a year earlier.

"Christmas in Blobbyland"

Mr Blobby

Peaked at No. 36 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1995.[1]

"Christmas in Dreadland"

Judge Dread

Peaked at No. 14 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1975.[1]

"Christmas in Hollis"

Run–D.M.C.

Peaked at No. 56 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1987.[1]

"Christmas in Smurfland"

Father Abraham & The Smurfs

Peaked at No. 19 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1978.[1]

"Christmas Is All Around"

Billy Mack

Recorded for the film Love Actually. Peaked at No. 23 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Christmas Island"

Dickie Valentine

Peaked at No. 8 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1956.[1]

"A Christmas Kiss"

Daniel O'Donnell

"Christmas Lights"

Coldplay

Digital download track which peaked at No. 13 on the Official Singles Chart for the week of 12 December 2010.

"Christmas Medley"

Weekend

Peaked at No. 47 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1985.[1]

"Christmas My Arse"

Ricky Tomlinson

Video features Craig Phillips, first winner of TV's Big Brother series in the UK.

"Christmas on 45"

Holly and The Ivys

Peaked at No. 40 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1981.[1]

"Christmas Rappin'"

Kurtis Blow

Peaked at No. 30 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1979.[1]

"Christmas Rapping"

Dizzy Heights

Peaked at No. 49 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1982.[1]

"Christmas Song"

Gilbert O'Sullivan

Peaked at No. 12 on the Official Singles Chart in 1974.

Christmas Song {Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire}"

Alexander O'Neill

Peaked at No. 30 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1988.[1]

"Christmas Spectre"

Jingle Belles

Peaked at No. 37 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1983.[1]

"Christmas Through Your Eyes"

Gloria Estefan

Released as a double A side with "Miami Hit Mix". Peaked at No. 8 on the Official Singles Chart.[1]

"Christmas Time (Don't Let the Bells End)"

The Darkness

Peaked at No. 2 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Christmas Time"

Bryan Adams

Peaked at No. 55 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1985.[1]

"Christmas Will Be Just Another Lonely Day"

Brenda Lee

Peaked at No. 25 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1964.[1]

"Christmas Wrapping"

The Waitresses

Peaked on No. 45 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1982. First appeared on the 1981 various artists holiday compilation album A Christmas Record (Ze Records). Covered in 1998 by the Spice Girls and released as a B-side on their single "Goodbye".

"Coldcut's Christmas Break"

Coldcut

"Cruise Into Christmas Medley"

Jane McDonald

Medley of "White Christmas", "Winter Wonderland" and "Sata Claus Is Coming To Town".

"December Brings Me Back to You"

Andy Abraham featuring Michael Underwood

The GMTV Christmas single for host Michael Underwood, written and sung with X Factor star Andy Abraham. Charted at No. 18 on the Official Singles Chart.

"December Will Be Magic Again"

Kate Bush

Not released until the Christmas season of 1980. The single peaked at No. 29 on the Official Singles Chart.

"December Song (I Dreamed of Christmas)"

George Michael

Peaked at No. 14 on the Official Singles Chart

"Ding Dong, Ding Dong"

George Harrison

This record – written by Harrison as a celebration of the New Year – peaked at No. 38 on the Official Singles Chart, thereby becoming the first single by a former member of The Beatles not to make the UK Top 30.

"Dominick the Donkey"

Lou Monte

Peaked at No. 3 on the Official Singles Chart in 2011 as part of a campaign by Chris Moyles

"Do They Know It's Christmas?"

Band Aid

A benefit recording by an all-star group to assist famine relief in Ethiopia; organized by Bob Geldof of the Irish rock band The Boomtown Rats. Written by Geldof and Midge Ure of the British rock band Ultravox. A Christmas No. 1 single on the Official Singles Chart in 1984, and re-recorded on three other separate occasions: Band Aid II in 1989, Band Aid 20 in 2004 and Band Aid 30 in 2014.

"Don't Shoot Me Santa"

The Killers

Peaked at No. 34 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Driving Home for Christmas"

Chris Rea

Peaked at No. 53 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1988 as an EP. The song re-charted on the Official Singles Chart in December 2007 (peaking at No. 33), in December 2008 (peaking at No. 53), in December 2009 (peaking at No. 40), in January 2011 (peaking at No. 67) and in December 2011 (peaking at No. 27).

"Fairytale of New York"

The Pogues featuring Kirsty MacColl

Written by Jem Finer and Shane MacGowan. Peaked at No. 2 the Official Singles Chart in December 1987, and beaten to No. 1 by the Pet Shop Boys' "Always on My Mind". Also peaked at No. 1 on the Irish singles chart (where it continues to be the most popular Christmas song).

"Father Christmas Do Not Touch Me"

The Goodies

Peaked at No. 7 on the Official Singles Chart. Part of a double A-side.

"Fifty Grand for Christmas"

Paul Holt

"Footprints in the Snow"

Johnny Duncan & The Bluegrass Boys

Peaked at No. 27 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Gaudete"

Steeleye Span

First charted on the Official Singles Chart in December 1973, peaking at No. 14.

"Gift of Christmas, The"

Childliners

Peaked at No. 9 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Give U One 4 Christmas"

Hot Pantz

Peaked at No. 64 on the Official Singles Chart.[2]

"Hallelujah"

Alexandra Burke

This version and a Jeff Buckley version occupied the top two spots on the 2008 Christmas Day chart.

"Happy Xmas (War Is Over)"

John and Yoko and The Plastic Ono Band with the Harlem Community Choir

Written by John Lennon and Yoko Ono. Originally charted on the Official Singles Chart in December 1972, peaking at No. 4. Reached a new peak of No. 2 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1980 after the death of Lennon. Later covered by Melissa Etheridge in 1994, The Polyphonic Spree, Celine Dion in 1997, The Idols, The Alarm, Neil Diamond, the Street Drum Corps ft. Bert McCracken of The Used, and most recently by Sarah McLachlan in 2006.

"Have a Cheeky Christmas"

Cheeky Girls

Peaked at No. 10 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Hey Mr. Christmas"

Showaddywaddy

Peaked at No. 13 in the Christmas 1974 Official Singles Chart.

"Hokey Cokey"

The Snowmen

Peaked at No. 18 on the 1981 Christmas Official Singles Chart. Black Lace's version peaked at No. 31 in 1985.

"I Believe in Christmas"

The Tweenies

Peaked at No. 9 on the Official Singles Chart.

"I Believe in Father Christmas"

Greg Lake

Written by Greg Lake and Peter Sinfield. Peaked at No. 2 on the Official Singles Chart (behind Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody") in December 1975. Charted again in December 1982 (peaking at No. 72) and again in December 1983 (peaking at No. 65).

"I Got You Babe"

Bo' Selecta

Second Christmas single released by Bo' Selecta, featuring Davina McCall and Patsy Kensit

"I Have Forgiven Jesus"

Morrissey

Peaked at No. 10 on the 2004 UK December chart.

"I Love Christmas"

Fast Food Rockers

Peaked at No. 25 on the Official Singles Chart.

"I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus"

Jimmy Boyd

Peaked at No. 6 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1953. The Jimmy Boyd version was one of three versions to chart in 1953; the others were recorded by the Beverley Sisters and Billy Cotton.

"I Want an Alien For Christmas"

Fountains of Wayne

Peaked at No. 36 on the Official Singles Chart.

"I Was Born on Christmas Day"

Saint Etienne co-starring Tim Burgess

Peaked at No. 37 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1993.

"I Wish It Could Be a Wombling Merry Christmas Everyday"

The Wombles with Roy Wood

A newly recorded combination of "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday" and "Wombling Merry Christmas".

"I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday"

Wizzard

Featuring backing vocals by the Suedettes, plus the Stockland Green Bilateral School First Year Choir, with additional noises by Miss. Snob and Class 3C. Re-recorded by the writer, Wizzard frontman Roy Wood, with his Roy Wood Big Band as a live single in 1995. Later covered by the A*Teens, Girls Aloud and Wilson Phillips (whose version peaked at No. 14 on the Billboard Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks chart in December 2010).

"If Every Day Was Like Christmas"

Elvis Presley

Peaked at No. 13 in the 1966 Christmas Chart

"I'm Walking Backwards For Christmas"

The Goons

Peaked at No. 4 in 1956

"In Dulci Jubilo"

Mike Oldfield

Peaked at No. 4 on the Official Singles Chart in early 1976. Also known as "Good Christmas Men, Rejoice" and "In Sweetest Jubilee".

"Is This Christmas?"

The Wombats

"It Doesn't Often Snow at Christmas"

Pet Shop Boys

Peaked at No. 40 on the Official Singles Chart in December 2009.

"It Won't Seem Like Christmas Without You"

Elvis Presley

The first posthumous UK top 40 hit to feature the word Christmas when peaking at No. 13 in the 1979 Official Singles Chart.

"It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas"

Perry Como

First charted on the Official Singles Chart in 2007, but peaked at No. 47 in 2008.

"It's Christmas Time"

Status Quo

"It's Gonna Be A Cold Cold Christmas"

Dana

Peaked at No. 4 on the Official Singles Chart in 1975.

"It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year"

Andy Williams

Peaked at No. 21 on the 2007 Christmas charts.

"It Must Be Santa"

Joan Regan

Peaked at No. 42 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Jingle Bell Rock"

Max Bygraves

Peaked at No. 7 in the 1959 Christmas Chart; however, the many American versions that did not chart in the UK are now more widely known from frequent use on television and in films.

"Jingle Bells"

Basshunter

Peaked at No. 34 on the 2008 Christmas chart.

"Keeping The Dream Alive"

Freiheit

A UK hit single at Christmas 1988, peaking at number 14; originally recorded in the German language a year earlier. Although it has no Christmas-themed lyrics, the song's distinctly Christmassy feel, coupled with the time of year when it was originally released, gradually led it to be regarded as a Christmas hit and has resulted in its being featured on several UK Christmas compilation albums such as Christmas Top 100.[3]

"Last Christmas"

Wham!

Written by George Michael. Peaked at No. 2 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1984. Re-released in 1985. Rumoured to have been written for Easter, but later changed to Christmas to boost sales. It was covered by Alien Voices featuring The Three Degrees in 1988 (which reached No. 54), the cast of the television series "The Only Way is Essex" (which peaked at No. 33 in 2011), and Crazy Frog (which peaked at No. 16 in 2006).[1] A version by Whigfield reached No. 21 in 1995.

"Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow"

Dean Martin

Peaked at No. 70 on the Official Singles Chart in 2011. Originally released on Martin's 1959 album A Winter Romance.

"Let's Party"

Jive Bunny & the Mastermixers

A medley of three Christmas hits: "Merry Xmas Everybody" by Slade, "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday" by Wizzard and finally "Another Rock and Roll Christmas" by Gary Glitter. The song was remixed again in 2004, replacing Gary Glitter with Mariah Carey singing "All I Want for Christmas Is You". This mix is only available to DJs.

"Lick a Smurp for Christmas"

Father Abraphart & The Smurps

A Jonathan King spoof of the Smurfs. Peaked at No. 58 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Little Donkey"

Beverley Sisters

Peaked at No. 14, Gracie Fields' version peaked at No. 21 the same year, but the song topped the sheet music charts. Dutch duo Nina & Frederik had more success with the song in 1960, peaking at No. 3.

"Little Town"

Cliff Richard

A contemporary reworking of the Victorian carol O Little Town of Bethlehem, peaked at No. 11 on the 1982 Christmas Official Singles Chart.

"Little Drummer Boy"

Pipes & Drums & Military Band of The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards

Peaked at No. 13 in the 1972 Official Singles Chart. A second version by Terry Wogan & Aled Jones peaked at No. 3 on the 2008 Christmas chart.

"Lonely Pup (In a Christmas Shop)"

Adam Faith with the Children

Peaked at No. 4 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1960.

"Lonely This Christmas"

Mud

A Christmas No. 1 single on the Official Singles Chart in 1974.

"Make a Daft Noise for Christmas"

The Goodies

Peaked at No. 20 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Mary's Boy Child"

Harry Belafonte

Written by Jester Hairston. Spent seven weeks at No. 1 on the Official Singles Chart at the end of 1957. The reissue one year later reached the Top 10. Also a Top 40 hit for Nina & Frederik in 1959.

"Mary's Boy Child - Oh My Lord"

Boney M.

A disco medley. The previous entry combined with a new song written by Frank Farian and Fred Jay. The UK Christmas No. 1 of 1978.

"The Meaning of Christmas"

Boris Gardiner

Peaked at No. 69 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Merry Christmas Darling"

The Carpenters

Peaked at No. 45 in the 1972 Christmas Official Singles Chart. Was re-released as a double A side in 1990 and this time peaked at No. 25.

"Merry Christmas Everyone"

Shakin' Stevens

Produced by Dave Edmunds. A Christmas No. 1 single on the Official Singles Chart in 1985.

"Merry Gentle Pops"

The Barron Knights

Novelty hit, which peaked at No. 9 in the 1965 Christmas chart.

"A Merry Jingle"

The Greedies

Charity single recorded by members of Thin Lizzy and Sex Pistols. It peaked at No. 28 that year on the Official Singles Chart.

"Merry Xmas Everybody"

Slade

Written by Noddy Holder and Jim Lea. A Christmas No. 1 single on the Official Singles Chart in 1973. Covered by Dexys Midnight Runners in 1982, Steps, Noel Gallagher, and then Tony Christie in 2005. Has also been reissued by Slade on several occasions, most recently in 2006.

"The Millennium Prayer"

Cliff Richard

Topped the Official Singles Chart in December 1999.

"Mistletoe"

Justin Bieber

Peaked at No. 21 on the Official Singles Chart in 2011.

"Mistletoe and Wine"

Cliff Richard

A Christmas No. 1 single on the Official Singles Chart in 1988.

"Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo"

Mr. Hankey

Peaked at No. 4 on the Official Singles Chart in 1999.

"Must Be Santa"

Tommy Steele

Peaked at No. 40 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Naughty Christmas (Goblin in the Office)"

Fat Les

"New Year"

Sugababes

"Never Mind the Presents"

Barron Knights

Novelty hit parody of various hits of the year. Peaked at No. 17 on the 1980 Official Singles Chart.

"Once Upon a Christmas Song"

Geraldine

Entered and peaked at No. 5 on the 2008 Christmas chart.

"Once Upon a Long Ago"

Paul McCartney

As with a previous Christmas McCartney hit, Pipes of Peace, the song itself makes no mention of Christmas but was released for the Christmas market with a strongly Christmas themed video, peaking at No. 10 in the 1987 Christmas chart.[4]

"One More Sleep"

Leona Lewis

Peaked at No. 3 on the Official Singles Chart in December 2013.

"One Nine For Santa"

Fogwell Flax & The Ankle Biters from Frehold Junior School

Peaked at No. 68 on the Official Singles Chart in 1981.

"Peace on Earth/Little Drummer Boy"

David Bowie and Bing Crosby

Peaked at No. 3 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1982. Recorded on 11 September 1977 for Crosby's UK holiday television special, Bing Crosby's Merrie Olde Christmas. The song wasn't released as a commercial single until 1982, and a video clip of their duet from the TV special became an MTV staple for the remainder of the 1980s.

"Pipes of Peace"

Paul McCartney

Released for the 1983 Christmas market, but only topped the Official Singles Chart in January 1984. The song did not actually make any reference to Christmas but its accompanying video depicted the 1914 Christmas Day truce between British and German soldiers on the Western front.

"Please Come Home For Christmas"

Bon Jovi

Peaked at No. 7 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1994. An earlier version of the song, by The Eagles, peaked at No. 30 on the Official Singles Chart in 1978.[1]

"The Perfect Year"

Dina Carroll

From the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical Sunset Boulevard. Also recorded by Glenn Close and Alan Campbell on the 2001 album Andrew Lloyd Webber: Gold.

"The Power Of Love"

Frankie Goes to Hollywood

Peaked at No. 1 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1984. Contains no reference to Christmas but was promoted with a nativity-themed video and charted again as a reissue at Christmas in 1993 and 2012. A cover version by Gabrielle Aplin, recorded for John Lewis' Christmas TV advertising campaign, reached No. 1 in December 2012.

"Pretty Paper"

Roy Orbison

Peaked at No. 6 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1964.

"Proper Crimbo"

Bo' Selecta!

The promotional music video features guest appearances from various celebrities including Edith Bowman, Chris Moyles, Bob Geldof, Mel B, Christine Hamilton, Craig Phillips and Jimmy Carr.

"Remembering Christmas"

Exeter Bramdean Boys' Choir

Peaked at No. 46 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Renta Santa"

Chris Hill

Peaked at No. 10 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree"

Brenda Lee

Peaked at No. 3 on the Official Singles Chart in 1965. Was covered by Mel Smith and Kim Wilde under the name Mel & Kim in 1987, matching the chart position of the original.

"Rockin' Good Christmas"

Roy 'Chubby' Brown

Peaked at No. 51 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Same Old Lang Syne"

Dan Fogelberg

Despite reaching the Top 10 of the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 singles chart in February 1981, the song didn't chart on the Official Singles Chart in the UK until 2008, peaking at No. 92.

"Santa Baby"

Kylie Minogue

Originally recorded in 2000 as part of the Top of the Pops Christmas Special was released a b-side to her single "Please Stay" which peaked at No.10. Reached No. 76 on the 2007 chart due to digital downloads. Re-Entered the Christmas charts in 2011, 2012 and 2015. Repeaked at No.72 on the Christmas charts in 2016. It became Minogue's 50th UK Top 40 hit when it reached No.38 on the during the Christmas week chart in 2017.

"Santa, Bring My Baby Back to Me"

Elvis Presley

Peaked at No. 7 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Santa Claus Is Back in Town"

Elvis Presley

Peaked at No. 41 on the Official Singles Chart in 1980.

"Santa Claus is Comin' to Town"

Bruce Springsteen

Peaked at No. 9 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1985. Charted again the Official Singles Chart for one week in December 2007 (peaking at No. 60). Versions of the song recorded by other artists that charted on the Official Singles Chart include The Jackson 5 (peaked at No. 43 in December 1972), The Carpenters (peaked at No. 37 in December 1975), and Björn Again (peaked at No. 55 in December 1992).

"Santa Claus Is on the Dole"

Spitting Image

With "1st Atheist Tabernacle Choir" on the B-side.

"Santa Tell Me"

Ariana Grande

Initially peaked at 68 in 2014. It re-entered the charts at 90 in 2016. In 2017, it reached a new peak of 29 and became the fifth most streamed Christmas song in the world on Spotify in the same year.[5]

"Santa's Coming for Us"

Sia

Peaked at No.39 on the Christmas chart in 2017

"Santa's List"

Cliff Richard

Peaked at No.5

"Santo Natale"

David Whitfield

Literally translates to Merry Christmas and was a double A with "O Come All Ye Faithful". Was kept off the 1954 Christmas number one spot by Winifred Atwell's Let's Have Another Party.

"Saviour's Day"

Cliff Richard

A Christmas No. 1 single on the Official Singles Chart in 1990.

"Silent Night"

Bing Crosby

Peaked at No. 8 in the first ever UK Christmas chart of 1952 under the title Silent Night – Holy Night. Bros Peaked at No. 2 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1988 with their version on a double A-sided single ("Cat Among the Pigeons" was on the flip).

"Silver Bells"

Sir Terry Wogan & Aled Jones

Peaked at No. 29 on the Christmas Day chart in 2009.

"Singalong-A-Santa"

Santa Claus & The Christmas Trees

Peaked at No. 19 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Singalong-A-Santa Again"

Santa Claus & The Christmas Trees

Peaked at No. 39 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Snowbound For Christmas"

Dickie Valentine

Peaked at No. 28 in the 1957 Christmas Chart.

"Snow Coach"

Russ Conway

Peaked at No. 7 on the Official Singles Chart.

"Snowbird"

Anne Murray

Canadian Christmas Chart Topper, which Peaked at No. 23 on the 1970 Official Singles Chart.

"A Spaceman Came Travelling"

Chris de Burgh

Originally released on Chris de Burgh's second studio album, Spanish Train and Other Stories (1975). Became a Top 40 pop hit single on the Official Singles Chart in December 1986 following the success of de Burgh's UK No. 1 pop hit, "The Lady in Red".

"Stay Another Day"

East 17

Topped the Official Singles Chart in December 1994. It has no Christmas-themed lyrics, although it has a Christmas themed video as well as an alternative video that has no Christmas theme.

"Step Into Christmas"

Elton John

The B-side of the 1973 single contained another holiday tune by Elton titled "Ho Ho Ho (Who'd Be a Turkey at Christmas)". The British indie-rock band The Wedding Present recorded a cover of "Step Into Christmas" that appeared on the 1991 various artists holiday compilation A Lump of Coal.

"Stop the Cavalry"

Jona Lewie

Peaked at No. 3 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1980.

"Thank God It's Christmas"

Queen

Peaked at No. 21 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1984.

"This One's for the Children"

New Kids on the Block

Peaked at No. 9 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1990.

"2000 Miles"

Pretenders

Peaked at No. 15 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1983.

"Under the Tree"

The Water Babies

"Underneath the Tree"

Kelly Clarkson

Peaked at No. 30 on the Official Singles Chart in December 2013.

"The Very First Christmas of All"

Ruby Murray

Peaked at No. 9

"Virgin Mary"

Lonnie Donegan

Peaked at No. 27

"Walking in the Air"

Peter Auty and the Sinfonia of London

From the 1982 film adaptation of The Snowman. Reached its highest chart position in 1987. Later recorded by Aled Jones in 1985 (peaking at No. 5), and Nightwish in 1999.

"Warm This Winter"

Gabriella Cilmi

Cover of the 1962 Connie Francis song originally titled I'm Gonna Be Warm This Winter. Top 30 hit on the 2008 Christmas chart.

"What Are We Gonna Get 'Er Indoors" (Interpolating "In The Bleak Mid-Winter")

George Cole and Dennis Waterman

A one-off single, a spin-off from the popular British TV series Minder, it was based musically on a piece by Gustav Holst, who for copyright reasons was given a joint co-composing credit on the label alongside the two performers. Peaked at No. 21 on the Official Singles Chart.

"When a Child Is Born"

Johnny Mathis

Based on the instrumental "Soleado" by Italian composer Ciro Dammicco. English lyrics by Fred Jay. A Christmas No. 1 single on the Official Singles Chart in 1976.

"White Christmas"

Mantovani

Peaked at No. 6 in the first ever UK Christmas chart in 1952. A Pat Boone version peaked at No. 29 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1957. Max Bygraves' version reached No. 71 in 1989. Bing Crosby's version did not chart until 1977, but it had originally been released before the UK singles chart began, and was eventually the most successful version, peaking at No. 5.[1]

"A Winter's Tale"

David Essex

Peaked at No. 2 on the Official Singles Chart in January 1983.

"A Winter's Tale"

Queen

Debuted and peaked at No. 6 on the Official Singles Chart during Christmas week in December 1995.

"Winter Wonderland"

Johnny Mathis

Peaked at No. 17 on the Official Singles Chart but has been recorded by over 200 different artists.

"Winter World of Love"

Engelbert Humperdinck

Peaked at No. 7 in the 1969 Christmas Chart

"Wombling Merry Christmas"

The Wombles

Peaked at No. 2 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1974.

"Wonderful Christmastime"

Paul McCartney

Peaked at No. 6 on the Official Singles Chart in December 1979. Backed with the B-side "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reggae" (an instrumental cover of "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer").

"Your Christmas Wish"

The Smurfs

Peaked at No. 8 on the 1996 Christmas Official Singles Chart.

"X-M@$"

Corey Taylor

A UK top thirty hit in 2009

List of Christmas hit singles in the United Kingdom_BFE65866523CFD98

List of Christmas hit singles in the United Kingdom

christmas song that has to do with the alphabet


Year

Title

Role

Notes

The Mickey Mouse Club

Himself

3 episodes

Are You Afraid of the Dark?

Jamie Leary

Episode: "The Tale of Station 109.1"

PSI Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal

Adam

Episode: "Dream House/UFO Encounter"

Kung Fu: The Legend Continues

Kevin

Episode: "Dragon's Lair"

Road to Avonlea

Bret McNulty

Episode: "From Away"

Goosebumps

Greg Banks

Episode: "Say Cheese and Die"

Adventures of Shirley Holmes, TheThe Adventures of Shirley Holmes

Sean

Episode: "The Case of the Burning Building"

Flash Forward

Scott Stuckey

2 episodes

Ready or Not

Matt Kalinsky

Episode: "I Do, I Don't"

Breaker High

Sean Hanlon

44 episodes

Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy

Tommy

Television film

Young Hercules

Hercules

50 episodes

Hercules: The Legendary Journeys

Zylus

Episode: "The Academy"

Unbelievables, TheThe Unbelievables

Josh

Pilot

I'm Still Here: Real Diaries of Young People Who Lived During the Holocaust

Ilya Gerber

Television documentary

Saturday Night Live

Himself (host)

2 episodes

who did ryan gosling play on mickey mouse


Points scored

Score

Winning team

Losing team

Date

Ref

Washington Redskins

New York Giants

November 27, 1966

Cincinnati Bengals

Cleveland Browns

November 28, 2004

Oakland Raiders

Houston Oilers

December 22, 1963

New Orleans Saints

New York Giants

November 1, 2015

51–48 (OT)

Seattle Seahawks

Kansas City Chiefs

November 27, 1983

Denver Broncos

Dallas Cowboys

October 6, 2013

San Diego Chargers

Pittsburgh Steelers

December 8, 1985

Cleveland Browns

Cincinnati Bengals

September 16, 2007

51–45 (OT)

New York Jets

Miami Dolphins

September 21, 1986

Green Bay Packers

Washington Redskins

October 17, 1983

List of highest scoring NFL games_F000C5BD6CCF2484