Rank

Player

Position(s)

Team(s) played for (years)[4]

Total blocks

Games played[5]

Blocks per game average[6]

Hakeem Olajuwon*[7]

C

Houston Rockets (1984–2001) Toronto Raptors (2001–2002)

Dikembe Mutombo*

C

Denver Nuggets (1991–1996) Atlanta Hawks (1996–2001) Philadelphia 76ers (2001–2002) New Jersey Nets (2002–2003) New York Knicks (2003–2004) Houston Rockets (2004–2009)

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar*[8]

C

Milwaukee Bucks (1969–1973)[9] Milwaukee Bucks (1973–1975) Los Angeles Lakers (1975–1989)

Mark Eaton

C

Utah Jazz (1982–1993)

Tim Duncan†

PF/C

San Antonio Spurs (1997–2016)

David Robinson*

C

San Antonio Spurs (1989–2003)

Patrick Ewing*

C

New York Knicks (1985–2000) Seattle SuperSonics (2000–2001) Orlando Magic (2001–2002)

Shaquille O'Neal*

C

Orlando Magic (1992–1996) Los Angeles Lakers (1996–2004) Miami Heat (2004–2008) Phoenix Suns (2008–2009) Cleveland Cavaliers (2009–2010) Boston Celtics (2010–2011)

Tree Rollins

C

Atlanta Hawks (1977–1988) Cleveland Cavaliers (1988–1990) Detroit Pistons (1990–1991) Houston Rockets (1991–1993) Orlando Magic (1993–1995)

Robert Parish*

C

Golden State Warriors (1976–1980) Boston Celtics (1980–1994) Charlotte Hornets (1994–1996) Chicago Bulls (1996–1997)

Alonzo Mourning*

C

Charlotte Hornets (1992–1995) Miami Heat (1995–2002, 2004–2007) New Jersey Nets (2003–2004)

Marcus Camby

C

Toronto Raptors (1996–1998) New York Knicks (1999–2002, 2012–2013) Denver Nuggets (2003–2008) Los Angeles Clippers (2008–2010) Portland Trail Blazers (2010–2012) Houston Rockets (2012)

Ben Wallace

C/PF

Washington Bullets/Wizards (1996–1999) Orlando Magic (1999–2000) Detroit Pistons (2000–2006, 2009–2012) Chicago Bulls (2006–2008) Cleveland Cavaliers (2008–2009)

Shawn Bradley

C

Philadelphia 76ers (1993–1995) New Jersey Nets (1995–1997) Dallas Mavericks (1997–2005)

Manute Bol

C

Washington Bullets (1985–1988, 1994) Golden State Warriors (1988–1990, 1994) Philadelphia 76ers (1990–1993, 1994) Miami Heat (1993–1994)

George T. Johnson

C

Golden State Warriors (1972–1973)[9] Golden State Warriors (1973–1977) Buffalo Braves (1977) New Jersey Nets (1977–1980, 1984–1985) San Antonio Spurs (1980–1982) Atlanta Hawks (1982–1983) Seattle SuperSonics (1985–1986)

Dwight Howard^

C

Orlando Magic (2004–2012) Los Angeles Lakers (2012–2013) Houston Rockets (2013–2016) Atlanta Hawks (2016–2017) Charlotte Hornets (2017–present)

Kevin Garnett†

PF/C

Minnesota Timberwolves (1995–2007, 2015–2016) Boston Celtics (2007–2013) Brooklyn Nets (2013–2015)

Larry Nance

PF

Phoenix Suns (1981–1988) Cleveland Cavaliers (1988–1994)

Theo Ratliff

C

Detroit Pistons (1995–1997, 2008) Philadelphia 76ers (1997–2001, 2008–2009) Atlanta Hawks (2001–2004) Portland Trail Blazers (2004–2006) Boston Celtics (2006–2007) Minnesota Timberwolves (2007–2008) San Antonio Spurs (2009–2010) Charlotte Bobcats (2010) Los Angeles Lakers (2010–2011)

Pau Gasol^

C/PF

Memphis Grizzlies (2001–2008) Los Angeles Lakers (2008–2014) Chicago Bulls (2014–2016) San Antonio Spurs (2016–present)

Elton Brand†

PF/C

Chicago Bulls (1999–2001) Los Angeles Clippers (2001–2008) Philadelphia 76ers (2008–2012, 2016) Dallas Mavericks (2012–2013) Atlanta Hawks (2013–2015)

Jermaine O'Neal

C/PF

Portland Trail Blazers (1996–2000) Indiana Pacers (2000–2008) Toronto Raptors (2008–2009) Miami Heat (2009–2010) Boston Celtics (2010–2012) Phoenix Suns (2012–2013) Golden State Warriors (2013–2014)

Elvin Hayes*

PF/C

San Diego/Houston Rockets (1968 –1972)[9] Baltimore Bullets (1972–1973)[9] Capital/Washington Bullets (1973–1981) Houston Rockets (1981–1984)

Artis Gilmore*

C

Chicago Bulls (1976–1982) San Antonio Spurs (1982–1987) Chicago Bulls (1987) Boston Celtics (1988)

Moses Malone*

C

Buffalo Braves (1976) Houston Rockets (1976–1982) Philadelphia 76ers (1982–1986, 1993–1994) Washington Bullets (1986–1988) Atlanta Hawks (1988–1991) Milwaukee Bucks (1991–1993) San Antonio Spurs (1994–1995)

Josh Smith^

PF/SF

Atlanta Hawks (2004–2013) Detroit Pistons (2013–2014) Houston Rockets (2014–2015, 2016) Los Angeles Clippers (2015–2016) New Orleans Pelicans (2017)

Kevin McHale*

PF

Boston Celtics (1980–1993)

Vlade Divac

C

Los Angeles Lakers (1989–1996, 2004–2005) Charlotte Hornets (1996–1998) Sacramento Kings (1998–2004)

Herb Williams

C/PF

Indiana Pacers (1981–1989) Dallas Mavericks (1989–1992) New York Knicks (1992–1996, 1996–1999) Toronto Raptors (1996)

Elden Campbell

PF/C

Los Angeles Lakers (1990–1999) Charlotte Hornets / New Orleans Hornets (1999–2003) Seattle SuperSonics (2003) Detroit Pistons (2003–2004, 2005) New Jersey Nets (2005)

Benoit Benjamin

C

Los Angeles Clippers (1985–1991) Seattle SuperSonics (1991–1993) Los Angeles Lakers (1993) New Jersey Nets (1993–1995) Vancouver Grizzlies (1995) Milwaukee Bucks (1995–1996) Toronto Raptors (1996) Philadelphia 76ers (1998–1999) Cleveland Cavaliers (1999)

Samuel Dalembert†

C

Philadelphia 76ers (2001–2002, 2003–2010) Sacramento Kings (2010–2011) Houston Rockets (2011–2012) Milwaukee Bucks (2012–2013) Dallas Mavericks (2013–2014) New York Knicks (2014–2015)

Wayne Cooper

C

Golden State Warriors (1978–1980) Utah Jazz (1980–1981) Dallas Mavericks (1981–1982) Portland Trail Blazers (1982–1984, 1989–1992) Denver Nuggets (1984–1989)

Serge Ibaka^

PF

Oklahoma City Thunder (2009–2016) Orlando Magic (2016–2017) Toronto Raptors (2017–present)

Caldwell Jones

C/PF

Philadelphia 76ers (1976–1982) Houston Rockets (1982–1984) Chicago Bulls (1984–1985) Portland Trail Blazers (1985–1989) San Antonio Spurs (1989–1990)

Alton Lister

C

Milwaukee Bucks (1981–1986, 1994–1995) Seattle SuperSonics (1986–1989) Golden State Warriors (1989–1993) Boston Celtics (1995–1997) Portland Trail Blazers (1997–1998)

Andrei Kirilenko

SF/PF

Utah Jazz (2001–2011) Minnesota Timberwolves (2012–2013) Brooklyn Nets (2013–2014)

Rasheed Wallace

PF/C

Washington Bullets (1995–1996) Portland Trail Blazers (1996–2004) Atlanta Hawks (2004) Detroit Pistons (2004–2009) Boston Celtics (2009–2010) New York Knicks (2012–2013)

Hot Rod Williams

C/PF

Cleveland Cavaliers (1986–1995) Phoenix Suns (1995–1998) Dallas Mavericks (1999)

Mark West

C

Dallas Mavericks (1983–1984) Milwaukee Bucks (1984) Cleveland Cavaliers (1984–1988, 1996–1997) Phoenix Suns (1988–1994, 1999–2000) Detroit Pistons (1994–1996) Indiana Pacers (1997–1998) Atlanta Hawks (1999)

Erick Dampier

C

Indiana Pacers (1996–1997) Golden State Warriors (1997–2004) Dallas Mavericks (2004–2010) Miami Heat (2010–2011) Atlanta Hawks (2012)

Clifford Robinson

PF/SF

Portland Trail Blazers (1989–1997) Phoenix Suns (1997–2001) Detroit Pistons (2001–2003) Golden State Warriors (2003–2005) New Jersey Nets (2005–2007)

Terry Tyler

SF

Detroit Pistons (1978–1985) Sacramento Kings (1985–1988) Dallas Mavericks (1988–1989)

Zydrunas Ilgauskas

C

Cleveland Cavaliers (1997–2010) Miami Heat (2010–2011)

Tyson Chandler^

C

Chicago Bulls (2001–2006) New Orleans(/Oklahoma City) Hornets (2006–2009) Charlotte Bobcats (2009–2010) Dallas Mavericks (2010–2011, 2014–2015) New York Knicks (2011–2014) Phoenix Suns (2015–present)

Julius Erving*

SF

Philadelphia 76ers (1976–1987)

Greg Ostertag

C

Utah Jazz (1995–2004, 2005–2006) Sacramento Kings (2004–2005)

Shawn Kemp

PF

Seattle SuperSonics (1989–1997) Cleveland Cavaliers (1997–2000) Portland Trail Blazers (2000–2002) Orlando Magic (2002–2003)

DeAndre Jordan^

C

Los Angeles Clippers (2008–present)

List of National Basketball Association career blocks leaders_CA7FA9E09F99C1F4


Episode no.

Directed by

Written by

Original air date

← Previous "The Guardian"

"Flower Child"

Once Upon a Time episode

Season 7 Episode 19

Tessa Blake

Edward Kitsis Adam Horowitz

April 27, 2018

Guest appearance(s)

Emma Booth as Eloise Gardener/Mother Gothel Rose Reynolds as Alice/Tilly Daniel Francis as Facilier/Mr. Samdi Tiera Skovbye as Robin/Margot Jeff Pierre as Drew Gabrielle Miller as Flora Emily Tennant as Isla Naika Toussaint as Seraphina Bruce Blain as Desk Sergeant Kyra Leroux as Yarrow

Episode chronology

← Previous "The Guardian" Next → "Is This Henry Mills?"

Next → "Is This Henry Mills?"

Once Upon a Time (season 7) List of Once Upon a Time episodes

Flower Child (Once Upon a Time)_35192704C4CFFAD9


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 will episode 2 of life is strange before the storm release


Conference

League

Sport

Founded

Country

No. of teams

Most recent NFC North champion(s)

Most NFC North titles

National Football Conference

National Football League

American football

1967 (As NFL Western Conference Central Division)

United States

Teams

Championships

Minnesota Vikings (20 titles)

Minnesota Vikings (20 titles)

who has won the most nfc north division titles


Location

Address

Opening date

Theme

No. of rooms

Total gaming space

Signature attractions

Notable restaurants

Casino type

Owner

Architect

Previous names

Renovated in

Website

South Point Casino, Hotel and Spa

Enterprise, Nevada 89183

9777 Las Vegas Boulevard

December 22, 2005; 12 years ago

Southern California

80,000 sq ft (7,400 m2)

South Point Equestrian Center Showroom Spa and Salon 16-screen Movie Theater Complex 64-lane Bowling Center The Tournament Bowling Plaza Convention Center Race book Sports book Poker Room

Michael's Gourmet Room Silverado Steakhouse Don Vito's Italian Restaurant Primarily Prime Rib Baja Miguel's Mexican Restaurant Big Sur Oaster Bar Zenshin Asian Restaurant Coronado Cafe Garden Buffet Steak 'n Shake Del Mar Deli kate's Korner Smoothies and Ice-cream Seattle's Best Coffee

Land-Based

Michael Gaughan

Leo A Daly / Klai Juba/Sink Combs Dethlefs

South Coast

2008 (new tower)

South Point Hotel and Casino

South Point Hotel, Casino & Spa_C4668D0A47BF321B

who owns the south point casino las vegas


Born

Died

Known for

Spouse(s)

Children

Awards

Fields

Institutions

Academic advisors

Influences

Influenced

Charles DarwinFRS FRGS FLS FZS

Darwin, c. 1854, when he was preparing On the Origin of Species for publication[1]

Charles Robert Darwin12 February 1809The Mount, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England

19 April 1882 (aged 73)Down House, Downe, Kent, England

The Voyage of the BeagleOn the Origin of Species

Emma Wedgwood (m. 1839)

FRS (1839)[2] Royal Medal (1853) Wollaston Medal (1859) Copley Medal (1864) Doctor of Laws (Honorary), Cambridge (1877)[3]

Scientific career

Natural history, geology

Tertiary education: University of Edinburgh Medical School (medicine, no degree) Christ's College, Cambridge Bachelor of Arts (1831) Master of Arts (1836)[4] Professional institution: Geological Society of London

John Stevens HenslowAdam Sedgwick

Charles LyellAlexander von HumboldtJohn HerschelThomas Malthus

Hooker, Huxley, Romanes, Haeckel, Lubbock

Signature

name of the book written by charles darwin

The Voyage of the Beagle
On the Origin of Species


No.

Title

Directed by

Written by

Original release date

"Tangled Up in Blue"

Jonathan Stauder

Zack Keller, Nicole Martinez & Timothy Williams

April 18, 2017[1]

The Guardians help the Nova Corps intercept Thanos as he steals an artifact from an ancient Kree tomb called the Eternity Forge. Star-Lord uses Rocket's atomic gun to kill the Mad Titan, and after a night of celebration at a bar on Knowhere rack up a hefty tab. When getting the money to pay the tab, Hala the Accuser attacks the team and takes the Eternity Forge from Star-Lord's possession to resurrect the extinct Kree Empire. Peter pursues her with (either Drax or Gamora) to her ship. She mortally wounds Star-Lord, who barely escapes her with the Forge. In death, Peter sees his mother who, by way of the Eternity Forge, restores her son to life.

"Under Pressure"

Jason Latino

Nicole Martinez, Jessica Krause & Timothy Williams

June 6, 2017[2]

When the Guardians stop on Rajak for repairs, Star-Lord visits his adoptive father Yondu to learn how the Eternity Forge and his mother Meredith are connected. Experiencing another vision, Peter is shown Kree glyphs that Gamora thinks Nebula can translate, but Rocket wishes to detour to Halfworld to see if the Eternity Forge can bring back his lost friend Lylla. After persuading Nebula to help them, the Guardians return to the artifact's temple and are directed to Emnios, but are attacked by Hala's Kree soldiers. Barely escaping, the Guardians arrive on Emnios, where Peter believes he'll find his mother.

"More than a Feeling"

Mark Droste

Meghan Thornton, Zack Keller and Jessica Krause

August 22, 2017[3]

Entering the Temple on Emnios, Peter experiences another memory of his childhood while Gamora relives Nebula betraying her. Finding a casket within the Temple, they open it and release an alien named Mantis - the Eternity Forge's guardian and the one who called out to Star-Lord using his mother's image, believing he is "The Celestial One" destined to determine the Forge's fate. Guided by Mantis to the Kree's Sacred Shrine on Drobino, Star-Lord must decide whether to empower or destroy the Eternity Forge - a choice the rest of the Guardians are hotly divided on - before Hala arrives to try and claim it for herself.

"Who Needs You"

TBA

TBA

October 10, 2017

"Don't Stop Believin'"

TBA

TBA

November 7, 2017

Guardians of the Galaxy: The Telltale Series_C84A148167BDE3C7

Guardians of the Galaxy: The Telltale Series_4C392BBEA83C1E2E

Guardians of the Galaxy: The Telltale Series_81FB3871ADA3A107

Guardians of the Galaxy: The Telltale Series_FC6C365F054C1856

when does telltale's guardians of the galaxy episode 3 come out


Date

Location

Result

Territorial changes

South Vietnam  United States  South Korea  Thailand  Australia  Philippines  New Zealand  Khmer Republic  Kingdom of Laos Military support:  Taiwan[1][2] Other support[show]  Malaysia[3][4]  Spain[2]  Canada [2]  Iran[2]  West Germany[2]  Brazil[5]  Japan[2]

Ngô Đình Diệm †  Nguyễn Văn Thiệu  Nguyễn Cao Kỳ  Cao Văn Viên  Ngô Quang Trưởng  John F. Kennedy  Lyndon B. Johnson  Richard Nixon  Gerald Ford  Robert McNamara  William Westmoreland  Creighton Abrams  Frederick C. Weyand  Park Chung-hee  Thanom Kittikachorn  Robert Menzies  Harold Holt  John McEwen  John Gorton  William McMahon  Ferdinand Marcos  Keith Holyoake  Jack Marshall  Norman Kirk  Chiang Kai-Shek …and others

≈1,420,000 (1968)  South Vietnam: 850,000 (1968) 1,500,000 (1974–75)[21]  United States: 543,000 (April 1969)[22][23]  South Korea: 50,003  Thailand: 11,570[24]  Australia: 7,672  Philippines: 2,061  New Zealand: 552[25]

South Vietnam 195,000–430,000 civilian dead[32][33][34] 220,357[35]–313,000 military dead[36] 1,170,000 wounded[37]  United States 58,220 dead;[38] 303,644 wounded (including 150,341 not requiring hospital care)[A 2]  South Korea 5,099 dead; 10,962 wounded; 4 missing  Australia 521 dead; 3,129 wounded [43]  Thailand 351 dead; 1,358 wounded[44]  New Zealand 37 dead; 187 wounded[45]  Taiwan 25 dead;[46]  Philippines 9 dead;[47] 64 wounded[48] Total military dead: 284,668–377,311 Total wounded: ≈1,340,000+[37]

Vietnam War (Chiến tranh Việt Nam)

Part of the Indochina Wars and the Cold War

Clockwise, from top left: U.S. combat operations in Ia Drang, ARVN Rangers defending Saigon during the 1968 Tet Offensive, two A-4C Skyhawks after the Gulf of Tonkin incident, ARVN recapture Quảng Trị during the 1972 Easter Offensive, civilians fleeing the 1972 Battle of Quảng Trị, and burial of 300 victims of the 1968 Huế Massacre.

Date 1 November 1955[A 1] – 30 April 1975 (19 years, 5 months, 4 weeks and 1 day) Location South Vietnam, North Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, South China Sea, Gulf of Thailand Result North Vietnamese victory Withdrawal of American-led forces from Indochina Communist governments take power in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos South Vietnam is annexed by North Vietnam Territorial changes Reunification of North and South Vietnam into the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.

Belligerents

North Vietnam  Viet Cong  Khmer Rouge  Pathet Lao  China  North Korea Military support:  Soviet Union  Cuba[6][7] Other support[show]  Czechoslovakia[8][9]  Bulgaria[10]  East Germany[11][12]  Romania[13]  Poland[14]  Hungary[14]  Sweden[15][16]

Commanders and leaders

Ho Chi Minh  Lê Duẩn  Võ Nguyên Giáp  Văn Tiến Dũng  Lê Trọng Tấn  Phạm Văn Đồng  Hoàng Văn Thái  Trần Văn Trà  Nguyễn Văn Linh  Nguyễn Hữu Thọ …and others

Strength

≈1,060,000 (1967)  North Vietnam: 690,000 (January 1967)[26]  Viet Cong: 200,000 (estimated, 1968)[27][25]  China: 170,000 (1967)[28][29][30]  North Korea: 200[31]

Casualties and losses

North Vietnam & Viet Cong 65,000 civilian dead[33] 849,018 military dead[49][50] 600,000+ wounded[51]  China ≈1,100 dead and 4,200 wounded[30]  North Korea 14 dead[52] Total military dead: 850,132+ Total wounded: ≈604,200

Vietnamese civilian dead: 627,000–2,000,000[33][53][54] Vietnamese total dead: 966,000[32]–3,091,000[55] Cambodian Civil War dead: 240,000–300,000*[56][57][58] Laotian Civil War dead: 20,000–62,000* Non-Indochinese military dead (sum): 65,425 Total dead (sum): 1,291,425–4,211,451 For more information see Vietnam War casualties and Aircraft losses of the Vietnam War * indicates approximations

Vietnam War_27C0796BDAB7E10A
Vietnam War_56A7525AF09DE19A
Vietnam War_5922ABA5169B3F82
Vietnam War_7A2829BD23D4858A
Vietnam War_A147828B978C2B3A
Vietnam War_BF4A819EB5562A6C
Vietnam War_C31255B1A3A9E095
Vietnam War_DDF3DEEF477FF99E
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Vietnam War_FC73EC4E75D5E3BE


Flag

Country

Region

Island

Divisions

• Type

• Governor

• Capital

• Metropolis

• Metro

Area rank

Elevation

• Metropolis

• Density

• Metro

• Metro density

• 23 Wards

Demonym(s)

• Total

• Per capita

Time zone

ISO 3166-2

Flower

Tree

Bird

Website

Tokyo 東京都

Metropolis

Tokyo Metropolis

Clockwise from top: Nishi-Shinjuku, Rainbow Bridge, National Diet Building, Shibuya, Tokyo Skytree

Flag Seal Symbol

Seal

Symbol

Anthem: Tokyo Metropolitan Song (東京都歌 Tōkyō-to Ka)[1]

Location of Tokyo within Japan

Coordinates: 35°41′N 139°41′E / 35.683°N 139.683°ECoordinates: 35°41′N 139°41′E / 35.683°N 139.683°E

Japan

Kantō

Honshu

23 special wards, 26 cities, 1 district, and 4 subprefectures

Government

Metropolis

Yuriko Koike (TF)

Area

2,187.66 km2 (844.66 sq mi)

13,572 km2 (5,240 sq mi)

40 m (130 ft)

Population (July 31, 2016)[3]

6,224.66/km2 (16,121.8/sq mi)

2,662/km2 (6,890/sq mi)

(2015 per prefectural government)

江戸っ子 (Edokko), 東京人 (Tokyo-jin), 東京っ子 (Tokyokko), Tokyoite

GDP(Kanto Region) (Nominal; 2014)[4][5]

$2.5 trillion

Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Somei-Yoshino cherry blossom

Ginkgo tree (Ginkgo biloba)

Black-headed gull (Larus ridibundus)


U.S. CD single cover art

Single by Sheryl Crow

from the album Tuesday Night Music Club

B-side

Released

Format

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Sheryl Crow singles chronology

"All I Wanna Do" (1994) "Strong Enough" (1994) "Can't Cry Anymore" (1995)

"All I Wanna Do" (1994)

"All I Wanna Do" (1994)

Audio sample

file help

"Strong Enough"

U.S. CD single cover art

Single by Sheryl Crow

from the album Tuesday Night Music Club

"No One Said It Would Be Easy" "All by Myself" "Reach Around Jerk"

November 15, 1994 (U.S.) February 11, 1995 (U.K.)

CD single cassette single

A&M Polydor

Sheryl Crow Bill Bottrell Kevin Gilbert Brian MacLeod David Ricketts David Baerwald

Bill Bottrell

Sheryl Crow singles chronology

Audio sample

file help

Strong Enough (Sheryl Crow song)_5EAD28C6BBD5A599

Sheryl Crow
Bill Bottrell
Kevin Gilbert
Brian MacLeod
David Ricketts
David Baerwald


Cast Member

Hometown

Biography

CeeJai Jenkins !CeeJai Jenkins

Atlanta, Georgia

CeeJai is an aspiring lawyer and actor who recently earned her associate degree from Thomas Nelson Community College. CeeJai primarily grew up in East St. Louis, Illinois and was faced with tragedy when her father killed her mother then the police killed her father in a domestic dispute. Because of this, CeeJai is an outspoken advocate of gun safety and tries to have a positive outlook on life. CeeJai finds herself facing off with Jenna from time to time because of her views about race. In episode 10, CeeJai gets into a physical altercation with Jenna after they both get riled up from each other. In episode 12, the two get into another altercation after Jenna's friend tells her to "pick cotton" on ooVoo. CeeJai was sent home early due to her altercations with Jenna.

Chris Ammon Hall !Chris Ammon Hall

Brooklyn, New York

Chris is an atheist considering officially declaring becoming an Ex-Mormon due to the exclusionary views of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). He recently dropped out of Brigham Young University, moved to the East Coast and settled in Brooklyn to discover himself and shed his upbringing and clean-cut ways. He is the first pansexual cast member in the history of the show. Chris was originally friends with Jenna, but have a falling out after Jenna says that gay sex is disgusting. In episode 5, Chris reveals that he leaked information about what Jenna has said in the Real World house through a friend. In episode 6, Chris heads out to Utah with Kailah to officially resign from the LDS Church.

Dean Bart-Plange !Dean Bart-Plange

Los Angeles, California

Dean is an actor currently going through divorce proceedings with his wife. He is the third cast member in the history of the series to have already been married at the start of his or her season. Dean grew up in Ghana until he was 5 and then moved to Las Vegas before attending the University of Nevada, Reno.[9]

Dione Mariani !Dione Mariani

Cape Cod, Massachusetts

Dione is an unemployed drifter. He previously appeared in the documentary Under the Electric Sky as an attendee of the Electric Daisy Carnival. Dione hooks up with Kailah in the beginning of the season, but then ignores her after he gets his ex, Amanda, mad when he told her. In episode 8, Amanda visits the house, and she later clashes with Kailah.

Jenna Thomason !Jenna Thomason

Easley, South Carolina

Jenna is an aspiring singer and self-proclaimed tomboy. Jenna has had a sheltered life with little exposure outside of pro-southern views and past struggles with a broken home. She is Mormon. Jenna has a boyfriend named Austin while being on the show. The roommates feel that he is holding Jenna from having fun. Jenna's views on sexuality and race has put her against the rest of the house. Jenna gets mad at CeeJai in episode 3, when she makes a stripper have a lap dance on Jenna. In episode 7, she gets yelled at by CeeJai due to not give as much of a tip as the other roommates did during a dinner out. When the new roommate, Dylan, arrives, Jenna starts to develop a romance with Dylan even though she is still with Austin. She gets into two physical altercations with CeeJai in episodes 11 and 12, and is sent home early.

Kailah Casillas !Kailah Casillas

Fort Myers, Florida

Kailah is an aspiring journalist with an outspoken personality who graduated from Florida Gulf Coast University in 2014.[10] Although she was popular, Kailah was considered the "mean girl" in high school.[9] Kailah describes herself as a sexual person. In the beginning of the season, she hooks up with Dione after an intense flirtation in episode 2. However, later in the season, Kailah clashes with Dione due to feeling left out of his friend group, which included him, CeeJai, and Dean. In episode 6, Kailah decides to write an article on the LDS Church through Chris's experience.

Sabrina Kennedy !Sabrina Kennedy

Topsfield, Massachusetts

Sabrina is a student at University of Massachusetts Amherst. She is a singer with a sense of humor who hopes to build a fan base through appearing on the show and meet her biological mother sometime in the near future.[11][12] Sabrina was initially attracted to Dione at the beginning. In episode 8, Sabrina is given the opportunity to write and release a song with Jenna through a mission. In episode 10, their song, "Fly", was released through a Las Vegas radio station and was later released as a free download on mtv.com.

Dylan Moore !Dylan Moore

Charlotte, North Carolina[13]

Dylan is an aspiring entertainer and 2014 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. During his time at UNC, he had his full scholarship for track and field revoked and was kicked off the team after a stripping prank in a lecture hall during a class using skills from his then-job as a stripper that later went viral online. After graduation, he moved to the Greater Los Angeles Area to pursue his entertainment aspirations and claims to have been a writer's assistant on the sitcom Ground Floor.[14] Dylan joins this season as an additional roommate twist in episode 9. Dylan is attracted to both Kailah and Jenna when he arrives, but he ends up getting close to Jenna.

Real World: Go Big or Go Home_C43F3FF53B51ADC8

Dean Bart-Plange
Chris Ammon Hall
CeeJai Jenkins
Jenna Thomason
Kailah Casillas
Sabrina Kennedy
Dylan Moore
Dione Mariani


Unnamed: 0

Dates

Country

Locations

Details

001 !May 20–22, 2017

Saudi Arabia

Riyadh

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

002 !May 22–23, 2017

Israel

Jerusalem

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

003 !May 23, 2017

Palestinian National Authority (West Bank)

Bethlehem

Met with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas.

004 !May 23–24, 2017

Italy

Rome

Met with President Sergio Mattarella and Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni.

005 !May 24, 2017

Vatican City

Vatican City

Met with Pope Francis.

006 !May 24–25, 2017

Belgium

Brussels

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

007 !May 25–27, 2017

Italy

Taormina

Attended the 43rd G7 summit.

008 !July 5–6, 2017

Poland

Warsaw

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

009 !July 6–8, 2017

Germany

Hamburg

Attended the 2017 G20 Hamburg summit.

010 !July 13–14, 2017

France

Paris

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

011 !November 5–7, 2017

Japan

Tokyo

Met with Emperor Akihito and Prime Minister Shinzō Abe.

012 !November 7–8, 2017

South Korea

Seoul

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

013 !November 8–10, 2017

China

Beijing

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

014 !November 10–12, 2017

Vietnam

Da Nang, Hanoi

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

015 !November 12–14, 2017

Philippines

Manila, Pasay

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

016 !January 25–26, 2018

Switzerland

Davos

Attended the World Economic Forum.[79]

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

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

when was the last time a us president went to davos


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 did kelly monaco dance with on dancing with the stars when she won


Country/region

at birth (CIA estimate, 2016)[1]

0-14 years

15-24 years

25-54 years

55-64 years

over 65

total

at birth (WDB estimate, 2012)[5]

- World

Afghanistan

Albania

Algeria

American Samoa

Andorra

Angola

Anguilla

Antigua and Barbuda

Argentina

Armenia

Aruba

Australia

Austria

Azerbaijan

Bahamas, The

Bahrain

Bangladesh

Barbados

Belarus

Belgium

Belize

Benin

Bermuda

Bhutan

Bolivia

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Botswana

Brazil

British Virgin Islands

Brunei

Bulgaria

Burkina Faso

Burma

Burundi

Cambodia

Cameroon

Canada

Cape Verde

Cayman Islands

Central African Republic

Chad

Chile

China

Colombia

Comoros

Congo, Democratic Republic of the

Congo, Republic of the

Cook Islands

Costa Rica

Cote d'Ivoire

Croatia

Cuba

Curacao

Cyprus

Czech Republic

Denmark

Djibouti

Dominica

Dominican Republic

Ecuador

Egypt

El Salvador

Equatorial Guinea

Eritrea

Estonia

Ethiopia

European Union

Faroe Islands

Fiji

Finland

France

French Polynesia

Gabon

Gambia, The

Gaza Strip/Palestine

Georgia

Germany

Ghana

Gibraltar

Greece

Greenland

Grenada

Guam

Guatemala

Guernsey

Guinea

Guinea-Bissau

Guyana

Haiti

Honduras

Hong Kong

Hungary

Iceland

India

Indonesia

Iran

Iraq

Ireland

Isle of Man

Israel

Italy

Jamaica

Japan

Jersey

Jordan

Kazakhstan

Kenya

Kiribati

Korea, North

Korea, South

Kosovo

Kuwait

Kyrgyzstan

Laos

Latvia

Lebanon

Lesotho

Liberia

Libya

Liechtenstein

Lithuania

Luxembourg

Macau

Republic of Macedonia

Madagascar

Malawi

Malaysia

Maldives

Mali

Malta

Marshall Islands

Mauritania

Mauritius

Mexico

Micronesia, Federated States of

Moldova

Monaco

Mongolia

Montenegro

Montserrat

Morocco

Mozambique

Namibia

Nauru

Nepal

Netherlands

New Caledonia

New Zealand

Nicaragua

Niger

Nigeria

Northern Mariana Islands

Norway

Oman

Pakistan

Palau

Panama

Papua New Guinea

Paraguay

Peru

Philippines

Poland

Portugal

Puerto Rico

Qatar

Romania

Russia

Rwanda

Saint Barthelemy

Saint Helena

Saint Kitts and Nevis

Saint Lucia

Saint Martin

Saint Pierre and Miquelon

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Samoa

San Marino

Sao Tome and Principe

Saudi Arabia

Senegal

Serbia

Seychelles

Sierra Leone

Singapore

Sint Maarten

Slovakia

Slovenia

Solomon Islands

Somalia

South Africa

South Sudan

Spain

Sri Lanka

Sudan

Suriname

Swaziland

Sweden

Switzerland

Syria

Taiwan

Tajikistan

Tanzania

Thailand

Timor-Leste

Togo

Tonga

Trinidad and Tobago

Tunisia

Turkey

Turkmenistan

Turks and Caicos Islands

Tuvalu

Uganda

Ukraine

United Arab Emirates

United Kingdom

United States

United States Virgin Islands

Uruguay

Uzbekistan

Vanuatu

Venezuela

Vietnam

Wallis and Futuna

West Bank/Palestine

Western Sahara

Yemen

Zambia

Zimbabwe

List of countries by sex ratio_5A177C820C00D31E

what is the ratio of males to females in china


Film/TV show

Year

Performer

Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid

Bob Dylan

Renaldo & Clara

Bob Dylan & Roger McGuinn

Lethal Weapon 2

Randy Crawford, Eric Clapton & David Sanborn

Days of Thunder

Guns N' Roses

Shake Rattle & Roll 2 (segment "Aswang")

Guns N' Roses

Rush

Bob Dylan

Total Balalaika Show

Leningrad Cowboys and Alexandrov Ensemble

Lawn Dogs

Bob Dylan

The Dybbuk of the Holy Apple Field

Roger Waters

Knockin' on Heaven's Door

Selig

Treasure Planet

Bob Dylan

Windstruck

Youme

Be Cool

Bob Dylan

Las Vegas (episode 45, "Letters, Lawyers and Loose Women")

Bob Dylan

Six Feet Under (episode 61, "All Alone")

Bob Dylan

ER (episode 260, "Darfur")

Scoob Serious

Salvador (Puig Antich)

Bob Dylan

I'm Not There

Antony & the Johnsons

Supernatural (episode 35, "Houses of the Holy")

Bob Dylan

Cold Case (episode 84, "Blood on the Tracks")

Bob Dylan

Big Love (episode 2-08, "Kingdom Come")

Bob Dylan

My Name is Earl

Bob Dylan

Come Dio Comanda

Antony & the Johnsons

Heaven's Door

Angela Aki

Supernatural (episode 98, "Dark Side of the Moon")

Bob Dylan

Lifted

Uriah Shelton

Blue Bloods (Season 4, Episode 7, "Drawing Dead")

Rick Devin[43]

The 100

RAIGN

Sense8 (episode 9, "Death Doesn't Let You Say Goodbye")

Antony & the Johnsons

Containment, episode 5, "Like a Sheep Among Wolves"

RAIGN

KLANG

Knockin' on Heaven's Door_2C99B84C8B6F28B9

Knockin' on Heaven's Door_5CACDEE5A77E5315

Knockin' on Heaven's Door_7E4A48F659E1335B

Knockin' on Heaven's Door_D139DEBAF2E139A6

Knockin' on Heaven's Door_D16D526E8C4D9F02

who sings knocking on heavens door on blue bloods


Name

Program

Role

Salary

Inflation Adjusted

Year

Ref.

Peter Dinklage

Game of Thrones

Tyrion Lannister

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau

Jaime Lannister

Lena Headey

Cersei Lannister

Emilia Clarke

Daenerys Targaryen

Kit Harington

Jon Snow

Charlie Sheen

Two and a Half Men

Charlie Harper

$1.8 million

Ray Romano

Everybody Loves Raymond

Raymond Barone

$1.7 million

Kelsey Grammer

Frasier

Frasier Crane

$1.6 million

Tim Allen

Home Improvement

Tim Taylor

$1.25 million

James Gandolfini

The Sopranos

Tony Soprano

$1 million

Jennifer Aniston

Friends

Rachel Green

$1 million

Courteney Cox

Monica Geller

Lisa Kudrow

Phoebe Buffay

Matt LeBlanc

Joey Tribbiani

David Schwimmer

Ross Geller

Matthew Perry

Chandler Bing

Helen Hunt

Mad About You

Jamie Buchman

$1 million

Paul Reiser

Paul Buchman

Jerry Seinfeld

Seinfeld

Jerry Seinfeld

$1 million

Johnny Galecki

The Big Bang Theory

Leonard Hofstadter

Jim Parsons

Sheldon Cooper

Kunal Nayyar

Raj Koothrapali

Simon Helberg

Howard Wolowitz

Kaley Cuoco

Penny

Ashton Kutcher

Two and a Half Men

Walden Schmidt

Drew Carey

The Drew Carey Show

Drew Carey

Lauren Graham

Gilmore Girls

Lorelai Gilmore

Alexis Bledel

Rory Gilmore

David Hyde Pierce

Frasier

Niles Crane

Hugh Laurie

House

Dr. Gregory House

Andrew Lincoln

The Walking Dead

Rick Grimes

Jon Cryer

Two and a Half Men

Alan Harper

Julia Louis-Dreyfus

Seinfeld

Elaine Benes

Jason Alexander

George Costanza

Michael Richards

Cosmo Kramer

Norman Reedus

The Walking Dead

Daryl Dixon

List of highest paid American television stars_1A30A6B0932068FB

who is the highest paid actor in big bang theory

Jim Parsons
Kunal Nayyar
Simon Helberg
Kaley Cuoco


Note

First issued

Last issued

Ceased to be legal tender

Colour

Size

Design

Additional information

White

16 April 1945

Monochrome (printed on one side only)

211 × 133 mm (may vary)

Series C

21 February 1964

31 May 1979

Brown

150 × 93 mm

Front: Queen Elizabeth II; Back: Lion

First £10 note to carry a portrait of the monarch and use threaded paper

Series D

20 February 1975

20 May 1994

Predominantly brown

151 × 85 mm

Front: Queen Elizabeth II; Back: Florence Nightingale

Those issued from 16 July 1987 onward have a 'windowed' security thread

Series E

29 April 1992

October 2000

31 July 2003

Multicoloured (predominantly orange-brown)

142mm x 75mm

Front: Queen Elizabeth II; Back: Charles Dickens

Those notes issued from November 1993 have an additional denomination symbol £10 on each side

Series E (variant)

7 November 2000

1 March 2018

142 × 75 mm

Front: Queen Elizabeth II; Back: Charles Darwin

The correct wording in the band of text above the central oval where the Queen’s watermark appears is ‘The Governor and Company of the Bank of England’. A variety exists with the wording ‘The Governor and the Company of the Bank of England’ (with an extra ‘the’). This is technically incorrect, however both types were made in high numbers.[11]

Series G (polymer)

14 September 2017

Predominantly orange

132 × 69 mm

Front: Queen Elizabeth II; Back: Jane Austen

Bank of England £10 note_9B180D7A090B5CAC

Bank of England £10 note_111B1F273D7062F6

Bank of England £10 note_13DEC6D184634EC3

Bank of England £10 note_98F7CD60311F3EFA

when did the new ten pound notes come out


Style

Residence

Appointer

Term length

Inaugural holder

Formation

Deputy

Salary

Website

President of the Republic of India

State Emblem of India

Flag of India

Incumbent Ram Nath Kovind since 25 July 2017

Honourable (within India) His/ Her Excellency (outside India)

Rashtrapati Bhavan

The Electoral College of India

Five years. No term limits are imposed on the office.

Rajendra Prasad 26 January 1950

The Constitution of India January 26, 1950; 67 years ago

Vice President of India

₹150,000 (US$2,300) (per month)[1][2]

President of India

how many times a person be a president of india

No term limits are imposed on the office.


Hindi

Directed by

Produced by

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Box office

Sanam Teri Kasam

Release poster

सनम तेरी कसम

Radhika Rao Vinay Sapru

Deepak Mukut

Harshvardhan Rane Mawra Hocane

Himesh Reshammiya

Chirantan Das

Jhoom Jhoom Productions Soham Rockstar Productions

Eros Now[1]

5 February 2016 (India)

154 minutes[2]

India

Hindi

est.₹9 crore (US$1.4 million)[3]

Sanam Teri Kasam (2016 film)_F751084B420E9954


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 won the most ncaa football national championships


Location

Coordinates

Built

Architect

Architectural style

Part of

NRHP reference #

Added to NRHP

Cathedral of Saint Paul

U.S. National Register of Historic Places

U.S. Historic district Contributing property

The Cathedral of Saint Paul

Show map of MinnesotaShow map of the USShow all

Summit Avenue at Selby Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota

44°56′49″N 93°6′32″W / 44.94694°N 93.10889°WCoordinates: 44°56′49″N 93°6′32″W / 44.94694°N 93.10889°W

Emmanuel Louis Masqueray; Whitney Warren

Classical Revival

Historic Hill District (#76001067)

June 28, 1974

Cathedral of Saint Paul (Minnesota)_6FC773446D102B83


Special

Air date

Champions

Runner-up

3rd Place

4th Place

Hosts

Sideline reporter

Sideline reporter.1

USA vs. Japan

January 13, 2014

Team USA

Team Japan

Matt Iseman

Akbar Gbaja-Biamila

Jenn Brown

USA vs. The World

September 15, 2014

Team Europe

Team USA

Team Japan

USA vs. The World

January 31, 2016

Team USA

Team Europe

Team Japan

Kristine Leahy

USA vs. The World

June 4, 2017

Team USA

Team Europe

Team Latin America

USA vs. The World

March 11, 2018

Team Europe

Team USA

Team Latin America

Team Asia

American Ninja Warrior: USA vs. The World_AF91FD60A76FB940


Launched

Owned by

Picture format

Country

Language

Broadcast area

Headquarters

Formerly called

Sister channel(s)

Website

DirecTV

Dish Network

Spectrum Cable

Cox Communications

Sky Angel

Verizon FiOS

AT&T U-verse

Sling TV

Hallmark Movies & Mysteries

January 20, 2004; 13 years ago

Crown Media Holdings

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

United States

English

Nationwide

Studio City, Los Angeles, California

Hallmark Movie Channel (2004–2014)

Hallmark Channel Hallmark Drama

Official website

Availability

Satellite

565 (HD)

187 (HD/SD) 9444 (HD)

Cable

629 (HD)

390 (SD) 1390 (HD)

IPTV

302 (SD)

739 (HD) 239 (SD)

1366 (HD) 366 (SD)

Streaming media

Internet Protocol television

Hallmark Movies & Mysteries_41FBEA056264F79

Hallmark Movies & Mysteries_93CD03B155BD8131

what directv channel is hallmark movies and mysteries


[hide]Port

TCP

UDP

Description

IANA status

In programming APIs (not in communication between hosts), requests a system-allocated (dynamic) port[4]

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Official

TCP

Assigned

TCP Port Service Multiplexer (TCPMUX). Historic. Both TCP and UDP have been assigned to TCPMUX by IANA,[1] but by design only TCP is specified.[5]

Official

Reserved

Reserved

Unassigned

Official

TCP

UDP

Remote job entry

Official

Reserved

Reserved

Unassigned

Official

TCP

UDP

Echo Protocol[6][7]

Official

Reserved

Reserved

Unassigned

Official

TCP SCTP[8]

UDP

Discard Protocol[9]

Official

UDP

Unofficial

Reserved

Reserved

Unassigned

Official

TCP

UDP

Active Users (systat service)[11][12]

Official

Reserved

Reserved

Unassigned

Official

TCP

UDP

Daytime Protocol[13]

Official

Reserved

Reserved

Unassigned

Official

TCP

UDP

Previously netstat service[1][11]

Unofficial

Reserved

Reserved

Unassigned

Official

TCP

UDP

Quote of the Day (QOTD)[14]

Official

TCP

UDP

Message Send Protocol[15][16]

Official

TCP

UDP

Character Generator Protocol (CHARGEN)[17]

Official

TCP SCTP[8]

Assigned

File Transfer Protocol (FTP) data transfer[7]

Official

TCP SCTP[8]

Assigned

File Transfer Protocol (FTP) control (command)[7][8][18][19]

Official

TCP SCTP[8]

UDP

Secure Shell (SSH),[7] secure logins, file transfers (scp, sftp) and port forwarding

Official

TCP

Assigned

Telnet protocol—unencrypted text communications[7][20]

Official

TCP

Assigned

Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP),[7][21] used for email routing between mail servers

Official

Reserved

Reserved

Unassigned

Official

TCP

UDP

Time Protocol[22]

Official

TCP

UDP

Route Access Protocol (RAP)[23][importance?]

Official

TCP

UDP

Resource Location Protocol (RLP)[24][importance?]—used for determining the location of higher level services from hosts on a network

Official

Reserved

Reserved

Unassigned

Official

TCP

UDP

Host Name Server Protocol[25]

Official

TCP

UDP

WHOIS protocol[26][27][28]

Official

TCP

UDP

TACACS+ Login Host protocol[29][needs update?]

Official

TCP

UDP

Remote Mail Checking Protocol[30][importance?]

Official

Reserved

Official

TCP

UDP

Previously Interface Message Processor logical address management[citation needed]

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

Xerox Network Systems (XNS) Time Protocol[importance?]

Official

TCP

UDP

Domain Name System (DNS)[7]

Official

TCP

UDP

Xerox Network Systems (XNS) clearinghouse[importance?]

Official

TCP

UDP

Xerox Network Systems (XNS) authentication[importance?]

Official

TCP

UDP

Any private terminal access[further explanation needed]

Official

TCP

UDP

Xerox Network Systems (XNS) Mail[importance?]

Official

Assigned

UDP

Bootstrap Protocol (BOOTP) server;[7] also used by Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)

Official

Assigned

UDP

Bootstrap Protocol (BOOTP) client;[7] also used by Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)

Official

Assigned

UDP

Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP)[7][31][32][33]

Official

TCP

UDP

Gopher protocol[34]

Official

TCP

UDP

NETRJS protocol[35][36][37]

Official

TCP

UDP

Any private dial out service[further explanation needed]

Official

TCP

UDP

Any private Remote job entry[further explanation needed]

Official

TCP

Assigned

Finger protocol[7][38][39]

Official

TCP SCTP[8]

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)[7][41][42][43]

Official

UDP

QUIC (from Chromium) for HTTP[citation needed]

Unofficial

Unassigned

Official

TCP

TorPark onion routing[verification needed]

Unofficial

UDP

TorPark control[verification needed]

Unofficial

Any private terminal link[further explanation needed]

Official

TCP

Assigned

Kerberos[7][44][45] authentication system

Official

TCP

UDP

dnsix (DoD Network Security for Information Exchange) Securit [sic?] Attribute Token Map[importance?]

Official

TCP

UDP

PointCast (dotcom)[1][third-party source needed]

Unofficial

TCP

WIP message protocol[verification needed]

Unofficial

Unassigned (with known unauthorized use[further explanation needed])[1]

Official

TCP

UDP

NIC host name

Official

TCP

UDP

ISO Transport Service Access Point (TSAP) Class 0 protocol;[46][47]

Official

TCP

UDP

Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine (DICOM; also port 11112)

Official

TCP

UDP

CCSO Nameserver[48]

Official

TCP

UDP

Remote User Telnet Service (RTelnet)[49]

Official

TCP

UDP

IBM Systems Network Architecture (SNA) gateway access server

Official

TCP

UDP

Post Office Protocol, version 2 (POP2)[50]

Official

TCP

Assigned

Post Office Protocol, version 3 (POP3)[7][51][52]

Official

TCP

UDP

Open Network Computing Remote Procedure Call (ONC RPC, sometimes referred to as Sun RPC)

Official

TCP

Ident, authentication service/identification protocol,[7][53] used by IRC servers to identify users

Official

TCP

Assigned

Authentication Service (auth), the predecessor to identification protocol. Used to determine a user's identity of a particular TCP connection.[54]

Official

Unassigned (deprecated since June 2004)[1]

Official

TCP

UDP

Simple File Transfer Protocol[7][55]

Official

TCP

UDP

UUCP Mapping Project (path service)[citation needed]

Official

TCP

UDP

Structured Query Language (SQL) Services[Jargon]

Official

TCP

Assigned

Network News Transfer Protocol (NNTP),[7] retrieval of newsgroup messages[56][57]

Official

Assigned

UDP

Network Time Protocol (NTP), used for time synchronization[7]

Official

TCP

UDP

Formerly Unisys Unitary Login, renamed by Unisys to NXEdit. Used by Unisys Programmer's Workbench for Clearpath MCP, an IDE for Unisys MCP software development

Official

TCP

UDP

DCE endpoint resolution

Official

TCP

UDP

Microsoft EPMAP (End Point Mapper), also known as DCE/RPC Locator service,[58] used to remotely manage services including DHCP server, DNS server and WINS. Also used by DCOM

Official

Assigned

UDP

NetBIOS Name Service, used for name registration and resolution[59][60]

Official

TCP

UDP

NetBIOS Datagram Service[7][59][60]

Official

TCP

Assigned

NetBIOS Session Service[59][60]

Official

TCP

Assigned

Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP),[7] management of electronic mail messages on a server[61]

Official

TCP

UDP

Background File Transfer Program (BFTP)[62][importance?]

Official

TCP

UDP

Simple Gateway Monitoring Protocol (SGMP), a protocol for remote inspection and alteration of gateway management information[63]

Official

TCP

UDP

Structured Query Language (SQL) Service[Jargon]

Official

TCP

UDP

Distributed Mail System Protocol (DMSP, sometimes referred to as Pcmail)[64][importance?]

Official

Assigned

UDP

Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)[65][citation needed][7]

Official

TCP

UDP

Simple Network Management Protocol Trap (SNMPTRAP)[65][66][citation needed]

Official

TCP

UDP

Print server[verification needed]

Official

TCP

UDP

X Display Manager Control Protocol (XDMCP), used for remote logins to an X Display Manager server[67]

Official

TCP SCTP[8]

UDP

Border Gateway Protocol (BGP),[68] used to exchange routing and reachability information among autonomous systems (AS) on the Internet

Official

TCP

UDP

Internet Relay Chat (IRC)[69]

Official

TCP

UDP

SNMP multiplexing protocol (SMUX)[70][71][importance?]

Official

TCP

UDP

AppleTalk Routing Maintenance

Official

TCP

UDP

Quick Mail Transfer Protocol

Official

TCP

UDP

ANSI Z39.50

Official

TCP

UDP

Internetwork Packet Exchange (IPX)

Official

TCP

UDP

Message posting protocol (MPP)

Official

TCP

UDP

Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP), version 3

Official

TCP

UDP

Efficient Short Remote Operations (ESRO)

Official

TCP

UDP

Arcisdms

Official

TCP

UDP

Border Gateway Multicast Protocol (BGMP)

Official

TCP

UDP

http-mgmt

Official

TCP

ThinLinc Web Access

Unofficial

TCP

Novastor Online Backup

Official

TCP

Mac OS X Server Admin[7] (officially AppleShare IP Web administration[1])

Official

TCP

UDP

PKIX Time Stamp Protocol (TSP)

Official

UDP

Precision Time Protocol (PTP) event messages

Official

UDP

Precision Time Protocol (PTP) general messages

Official

TCP

UDP

Mapping of Airline Traffic over Internet Protocol (MATIP) type A

Official

TCP

UDP

MATIP type B

Official

TCP

UDP

cloanto-net-1 (used by Cloanto Amiga Explorer and VMs)

Official

TCP

UDP

On-Demand Mail Relay (ODMR)

Official

TCP

UDP

Official

TCP

codaauth2, Coda authentication server

Official

UDP

codaauth2, Coda authentication server

Official

UDP

securecast1, outgoing packets to NAI's SecureCast servers[72]As of 2000[update]

Official

TCP

UDP

ClearCase albd

Official

TCP

UDP

HP data alarm manager

Official

TCP

UDP

A Remote Network Server System

Official

TCP

UDP

AURP (AppleTalk Update-based Routing Protocol)[73]

Official

TCP

Assigned

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP)[7]

Official

TCP

UDP

Digital Equipment Corporation DECnet (Phase V+) over TCP/IP

Official

TCP

UDP

Uninterruptible power supply (UPS)

Official

TCP

UDP

Service Location Protocol (SLP)[7]

Official

TCP

UDP

NNSP, part of Network News Transfer Protocol

Official

TCP

UDP

Mobile IP Agent (RFC 5944)

Official

TCP SCTP[8]

Assigned

Hypertext Transfer Protocol over TLS/SSL (HTTPS)[7]

Official

UDP

QUIC (from Chromium) for HTTPS

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

Simple Network Paging Protocol (SNPP), RFC 1568

Official

TCP

Well known Slither.io port

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

Microsoft-DS Active Directory,[74] Windows shares

Official

TCP

Assigned

Microsoft-DS SMB[7] file sharing

Official

TCP

UDP

Kerberos Change/Set password

Official

TCP

URL Rendezvous Directory for SSM (Cisco protocol)

Official

TCP

Authenticated SMTP[7] over TLS/SSL (SMTPS)

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

tcpnethaspsrv, Aladdin Knowledge Systems Hasp services

Official

TCP

GO-Global remote access and application publishing software

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

Retrospect

Official

Assigned

UDP

Internet Security Association and Key Management Protocol (ISAKMP) / Internet Key Exchange (IKE)[7]

Official

TCP

UDP

Modbus Protocol

Official

TCP

UDP

Citadel, multiservice protocol for dedicated clients for the Citadel groupware system

Official

TCP

UDP

FirstClass Protocol (FCP), used by FirstClass client/server groupware system

Official

TCP

Rexec, Remote Process Execution

Official

UDP

comsat, together with biff

Official

TCP

rlogin

Official

UDP

Official

TCP

Remote Shell, used to execute non-interactive commands on a remote system (Remote Shell, rsh, remsh)

Official

UDP

Syslog,[7] used for system logging

Official

TCP

Assigned

Line Printer Daemon (LPD),[7] print service

Official

UDP

Talk

Official

UDP

NTalk

Official

TCP

efs, extended file name server

Official

UDP

Routing Information Protocol (RIP)

Official

UDP

Routing Information Protocol Next Generation (RIPng)

Official

TCP

UDP

NetWare Core Protocol (NCP) is used for a variety things such as access to primary NetWare server resources, Time Synchronization, etc.

Official

UDP

Timed, Timeserver

Official

TCP

UDP

Remote procedure call (RPC)

Official

TCP

UDP

AOL Instant Messenger

Unofficial

TCP

Assigned

Official

UDP

netwall, For Emergency Broadcasts

Official

TCP

Unix-to-Unix Copy Protocol (UUCP)

Official

TCP

UDP

commerce (Commerce Applications)

Official

TCP

klogin, Kerberos login

Official

TCP

kshell, Kerberos Remote shell

Official

TCP

UDP

DHCPv6 client

Official

TCP

UDP

DHCPv6 server

Official

TCP

Assigned

Apple Filing Protocol (AFP) over TCP[7]

Official

TCP

UDP

new-rwho, new-who[75]

Official

TCP

UDP

Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP)[7]

Official

TCP

Remotefs, RFS, rfs_server

Official

UDP

rmonitor, Remote Monitor

Official

UDP

monitor

Official

TCP

UDP

NNTP over TLS/SSL (NNTPS)

Official

TCP

9P (Plan 9)

Unofficial

De-registered since April 2006 (with recommendation to use port 993 instead)[1]

Official

TCP

Legacy use of Internet Message Access Protocol over TLS/SSL (IMAPS)[76]

Unofficial

TCP

Assigned

email message submission[77] (SMTP)

Official

TCP

FileMaker 6.0 (and later) Web Sharing (HTTP Alternate, also see port 80)

Official

TCP

UDP

HTTP RPC Ep Map, Remote procedure call over Hypertext Transfer Protocol, often used by Distributed Component Object Model services and Microsoft Exchange Server

Official

TCP

Reliable Syslog Service — used for system logging

Official

TCP

TUNNEL profile,[78] a protocol for BEEP peers to form an application layer tunnel

Official

UDP

ASF Remote Management and Control Protocol (ASF-RMCP) & IPMI Remote Management Protocol

Official

TCP

Open Directory Proxy (ODProxy)[7]

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

Internet Printing Protocol (IPP)[7]

Official

TCP

UDP

Common Unix Printing System (CUPS) administration console (extension to IPP)

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

RLZ DBase

Official

TCP

UDP

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol over TLS/SSL (LDAPS)[7]

Official

TCP

UDP

MSDP, Multicast Source Discovery Protocol

Official

TCP

UDP

SupportSoft Nexus Remote Command (control/listening), a proxy gateway connecting remote control traffic

Official

TCP

UDP

SANity

Official

TCP

UDP

Label Distribution Protocol (LDP), a routing protocol used in MPLS networks

Official

TCP

DHCP Failover protocol[79]

Official

TCP

Registry Registrar Protocol (RRP)[80]

Official

TCP

UDP

IEEE-MMS

Official

TCP

UDP

SupportSoft Nexus Remote Command (data), a proxy gateway connecting remote control traffic

Official

TCP

Media Management System (MMS) Media Management Protocol (MMP)[81]

Official

TCP

UDP

Tinc VPN daemon

Official

TCP

UDP

IBM RMC (Remote monitoring and Control) protocol, used by System p5 AIX Integrated Virtualization Manager (IVM)[82] and Hardware Management Console to connect managed logical partitions (LPAR) to enable dynamic partition reconfiguration

Official

TCP

Assigned

Mac OS X Server administration,[1] version 10.4 and earlier[7]

Official

TCP

UDP

Doom, first online first-person shooter

Official

TCP

airserv-ng, aircrack-ng's server for remote-controlling wireless devices

Unofficial

TCP

Application Configuration Access Protocol (ACAP)

Official

TCP

UDP

REALM-RUSD (ApplianceWare Server Appliance Management Protocol)

Official

TCP

UDP

Velneo Application Transfer Protocol (VATP)

Official

TCP

MS Exchange Routing

Official

TCP

UDP

Linux-HA high-availability heartbeat

Official

TCP

IEEE Media Management System over SSL (IEEE-MMS-SSL)[83]

Official

UDP

Optimized Link State Routing (OLSR)

Official

TCP

Extensible Provisioning Protocol (EPP), a protocol for communication between domain name registries and registrars (RFC 5734)

Official

TCP

Link Management Protocol (LMP),[84] a protocol that runs between a pair of nodes and is used to manage traffic engineering (TE) links

Official

TCP

IRIS[85][86] (Internet Registry Information Service) over BEEP (Blocks Extensible Exchange Protocol)[87] (RFC 3983)

Official

TCP

Secure Internet Live Conferencing (SILC)

Official

TCP

Cisco Tag Distribution Protocol[88][89][90]—being replaced by the MPLS Label Distribution Protocol[91]

Official

TCP

Topology Broadcast based on Reverse-Path Forwarding routing protocol (TBRPF; RFC 3684)

Official

TCP

UDP

Kerberos (protocol) administration[7]

Official

UDP

kerberos-iv, Kerberos version IV

Official

TCP

UDP

kerberos_master, Kerberos authentication

Unofficial

UDP

passwd_server, Kerberos password (kpasswd) server

Unofficial

TCP

Reverse Routing Header (RRH)[92]

Official

UDP

Reverse Routing Header (RRH)

Official

UDP

userreg_server, Kerberos userreg server

Unofficial

TCP

tell send

Official

TCP

krb5_prop, Kerberos v5 slave propagation

Unofficial

UDP

tell send

Official

TCP

UDP

krbupdate [kreg], Kerberos registration

Unofficial

TCP

Conserver serial-console management server

Unofficial

TCP

SpamAssassin spamd daemon

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

mdbs-daemon

Official

TCP

Microsoft Net.TCP Port Sharing Service

Unofficial

Yes

Assigned

Certificate Management Protocol[93]

Official

TCP

UDP

NETCONF over SSH

Official

TCP

UDP

NETCONF over BEEP

Official

TCP

UDP

NETCONF for SOAP over HTTPS

Official

TCP

UDP

NETCONF for SOAP over BEEP

Official

TCP

Adobe Flash[94]

Unofficial

TCP

DHCP Failover protocol

Official

TCP

UDP

Group Domain Of Interpretation (GDOI) protocol

Official

TCP

UDP

DNS over TLS (RFC 7858)

Official

TCP

iSCSI (RFC 3720)

Official

TCP

UDP

OWAMP control (RFC 4656)

Official

TCP

UDP

TWAMP control (RFC 5357)

Official

TCP

rsync file synchronization protocol

Official

TCP

cddbp, CD DataBase (CDDB) protocol (CDDBP)

Unofficial

TCP

IBM Endpoint Manager Remote Control

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

Brocade SMI-S RPC

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

Brocade SMI-S RPC SSL

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

VMware ESXi[95][96]

Unofficial

TCP

VMware ESXi[95][96]

Unofficial

TCP

BIND remote name daemon control (RNDC)[97][98]

Official

Unassigned

Official

TCP

Remote HTTPS management for firewall devices running embedded Check Point VPN-1 software[99]

Unofficial

TCP

Microsoft Remote Web Workplace, a feature of Windows Small Business Server[100]

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

FTPS Protocol (data), FTP over TLS/SSL

Official

TCP

UDP

FTPS Protocol (control), FTP over TLS/SSL

Official

TCP

UDP

Netnews Administration System (NAS)[101]

Official

TCP

UDP

Telnet protocol over TLS/SSL

Official

TCP

Assigned

Internet Message Access Protocol over TLS/SSL (IMAPS)[7]

Official

Reserved

Reserved

Reserved

Official

TCP

UDP

Internet Relay Chat over TLS/SSL (IRCS)[69]

Unofficial

TCP

UDP

Post Office Protocol 3 over TLS/SSL (POP3S)[7]

Official </ref> || Unofficial

TCP

ThinLinc web-based administration interface[102]

Unofficial

Reserved

Reserved

Official

List of TCP and UDP port numbers_ABD681A31F06D297

what port is associated with the dns service


Date

Location

Result

United States  Canadian Auxiliaries

Horatio Gates  Benedict Arnold  Benjamin Lincoln  Enoch Poor  Ebenezer Learned  Daniel Morgan  James Livingston

9,000 (first battle)[1] over 12,000 (second battle)[2] over 15,000 (at time of surrender)[3]

90 killed 240 wounded[5][6]

Battles of Saratoga

Part of the American Revolutionary War Saratoga campaign

Surrender of General Burgoyne by John Trumbull, 1822. This painting hangs in the United States Capitol Rotunda.

Date September 19 and October 7, 1777 Location Stillwater, Saratoga County, New York 42°59′56″N 73°38′15″W / 42.99889°N 73.63750°WCoordinates: 42°59′56″N 73°38′15″W / 42.99889°N 73.63750°W Result Freeman's Farm: British Pyrrhic victory Bemis Heights: Decisive American victory British surrender October 17

September 19 and October 7, 1777

Belligerents

Great Britain  Quebec  Loyalists  Hesse-Cassel  Hesse-Hanau  Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel

Commanders and leaders

John Burgoyne Simon Fraser †  Baron Riedesel

Strength

7,200 (first battle)[4] 6,600 (second battle)[2]

Casualties and losses

440 killed 695 wounded 6,222 captured[7][5]

Battles of Saratoga_3A754B4F7154489D
Battles of Saratoga_B71DD26395AEF9F4

where did the battles of saratoga take place


Conference

Division

Founded

History

Arena

Location

Team colors

President

General manager

Head coach

Ownership

Affiliation(s)

Championships

Conference titles

Division titles

Retired numbers

Website

Home

New York Knicks

2017–18 New York Knicks season

2017–18 New York Knicks season

Eastern

Atlantic

New York Knicks 1946–present[1][2]

Madison Square Garden

New York City, New York

Blue, orange, silver, black, white[3][4]

Steve Mills

Scott Perry

Jeff Hornacek

Madison Square Garden Company (James L. Dolan, Executive Chairman)

Westchester Knicks

2 (1970, 1973)

8 (1951, 1952, 1953, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1994, 1999)

5 (1971, 1989, 1993, 1994, 2013)

9 (10, 12, 15, 15, 19, 22, 24, 33, 613)

Uniforms

Home Away

Away

how many championships do new york knicks have


Sport

Conference

Number of teams

Format

Current stadium

Current location

Played

Last contest

Current champion

Most championships

TV partner(s)

Official website

SEC Men's Basketball Tournament

Conference Basketball Championship

SEC logo

College basketball

Southeastern Conference

Single-elimination tournament

Rotates (Scottrade Center in 2018)

Rotates (St. Louis, Missouri in 2018)

1933–34, 1936–1952, 1979–present

Kentucky Wildcats

Kentucky Wildcats (31)

ESPN/SEC Network

SECSports.com Men's Basketball

SEC Men's Basketball Tournament_78E9EEEF47195E5C

who has the most sec championships in basketball


Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Actinium

Ac

Greek

ἀκτίς (aktis)

beam

Greek aktinos

ἀκτίς, ἀκτῖνος (aktis; aktinos), which means "beam (ray)".

Aluminium

Al

Latin

alumen

alum (literally: bitter salt)[1]

Latin alumen

Latin alumen, which means "alum" (literally "bitter salt").

Americium

Am

America

toponym: the Americas

Named for the Americas, because it was discovered in the United States (by analogy with europium) (the name of the continent America is derived from the name of the Italian navigator Amerigo Vespucci).

Antimony

Sb

Greek? via Medieval Latin and Middle English[2]

ἀντί + μόνος (anti monos); antimonium/ antimonie[3]

various

Possibly from Greek ἀντί + μόνος (anti monos), approximately meaning "opposed to solitude", as believed never to exist in pure form, or ἀντί + μοναχός (anti monachos) for "monk-killer" (in French folk etymology, anti-moine "monk's bane"), because many early alchemists were monks, and antimony is poisonous. This may also be derived from the Pharaonic (ancient Egyptian), Antos Ammon (expression), which could be translated as "bloom of the god Ammo". The symbol Sb is from Latin name stibium, which is derived from Greek Στίβι stíbi, a variant of στίμμι stimmi (genitive: στίμμεος or στίμμιδος), probably a loan word from Arabic or Egyptian sdm meaning "eyepaint".[4] Littré suggests that the first form is derived from *stimmida, a hypothetical alternative accusative of stimmi (the canonical accusative of the noun is the same as the nominative: stimmi). The Arabic word for the substance, as "mark" or "the cosmetic", can appear as تحميض، ثمود، وثمود، وثمود ithmid, athmoud, othmod or uthmod.[5]

Argon

Ar

Greek

ἀργόν (argon)

inactive

descriptive: argon

Greek argon means "inactive" (literally "slow").

Arsenic

As

Syriac/Persian via Greek, Latin, Old French, and Middle English

ἀρσενικόν (arsenikon)

orpiment

Greek arsenikon

From Greek ἀρσενικόν (arsenikon), which is adapted from the Syriac ܠܐ ܙܐܦܢܝܐ (al) zarniqa[6] and Persian, زرنيخ (zarnik), "yellow orpiment". Ἀρσενικόν (arsenikon) is paretymologically related to the Greek word ἀρσενικός (arsenikos), which means "masculine" or "potent". These words were adapted as the Latin arsenicum and Old French arsenic, which is the source for the English arsenic.[6]

Element

Element

Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Astatine

At

Greek

ἄστατος (astatos)

unstable

Greek astatos

ἄστατος (astatos) means "unstable".[7]

Barium

Ba

Greek via Modern Latin

βαρύς (barys)

heavy

Greek barys

βαρύς (barys) means "heavy". The oxide was initially called "barote", then "baryta", which was modified to "barium" to describe the metal. Sir Humphry Davy gave the element this name because it was originally found in baryte, which shares the same source.[8]

Berkelium

Bk

Anglo-Saxon via English

University of California, Berkeley

toponym: Berkeley, California

Named for the University of California, Berkeley, where it was discovered. Berkeley, California, was named in honour of George Berkeley. "Berkeley" is derived from Old English beorce léah, which means birch lea.

Beryllium

Be

Sanskrit, Pali, and Prakrit via Greek, Latin, Old French, and Middle English

City of Belur via Greek βήρυλλος (beryllos)

a blue-green spar (beryllium aluminium cyclosilicate, Be3Al2(SiO3)6). Possibly related to the name of Belur.

descriptive (colour): beryl

βήρυλλος beryllos, denoting beryl, which contains beryllium.[9] The word is derived (via Latin: beryllus and French: béryl) from the Greek βήρυλλος, bērullos, a blue-green spar, from Prakrit veruliya (वॆरुलिय), from Pāli veḷuriya (वेलुरिय); veḷiru (भेलिरु) or, viḷar (भिलर्), "to become pale," in reference to the pale semiprecious gemstone beryl.[10] The word is ultimately derived from the Sanskrit word वैडूर्य vaidurya, which might be related to the name of the Indian city of Belur.[11]

Bismuth

Bi

Modern Latin from German

bisemutum

white mass

descriptive (colour): bisemutum

bisemutum is derived from German Wismuth, perhaps from weiße Masse, and means "white mass", due to its appearance.

Bohrium

Bh

Bohr, Niels

eponym: Niels Bohr

Named in honour of Niels Bohr, who made fundamental contributions to the understanding of atomic structure and quantum mechanics.[12] Unnilseptium was used as a temporary systematic element name.

Boron

B

Arabic, Medieval Latin, Anglo-Norman, Middle French, and Middle English

بورق (buraq)

Latin borax from Arabic

From the Arabic بورق (buraq), which refers to borax. Possibly derived from the Persian, بوره (burah). The Arabic was adapted as Medieval Latin baurach, Anglo-Norman boreis, and Middle English boras, which became the source of the English "boron".

Element

Element

Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Bromine

Br

Greek via French

βρόμος (brómos)[13]

dirt or stench (of he-goats)[14]

Greek bromos

βρόμος (brómos) means "stench (lit. clangor)", due to its characteristic smell.

Cadmium

Cd

Greek/Latin

καδμεία (kadmeia)

calamine or Cadmean earth

Greek kadmia

From Latin cadmia, which is derived from Greek καδμεία (kadmeia) and means "calamine", a cadmium-bearing mixture of minerals. Cadmium is named after Cadmus (in Greek: Κάδμος Kadmos), a character in Greek mythology and calamine is derived from Le Calamine, the French name of the Belgian town of Kelmis.

Caesium

Cs

Latin

caesius

blue-gray[15] or sky blue

descriptive (colour): Latin caesius

From Latin caesius, which means "sky blue". Its identification was based upon the bright-blue lines in its spectrum, and it was the first element discovered by spectrum analysis.

Calcium

Ca

Greek/Latin

χάλιξ/calx

χάλιξ means "pebble", and calx means limestone[16]

Latin calx

From Latin calx, which means "lime". Calcium was known as early as the first century when the Ancient Romans prepared lime as calcium oxide.

Californium

Cf

English

California

toponym: State and University of California

Named for California, the U.S. state of California and for the University of California, Berkeley. (The origin of the state's name is disputed.)

Carbon

C

Latin via French

charbone

charcoal

Latin carbo

From the French, charbone, which in turn came from Latin carbō, which means "charcoal" and is related to carbōn, which means "a coal". (The German and Dutch names, "Kohlenstoff" and "koolstof", respectively, both literally mean "coal matter".) These words were derived from the PIE base *ker- meaning heat, fire, or to burn.[17]

Cerium

Ce

Latin

Ceres

grain, bread

astrological; mythological Ceres

Named after the asteroid Ceres, discovered two years earlier. (The asteroid, now classified as a dwarf planet, was named after Ceres, the goddess of fertility in Roman mythology.)[18] Ceres is derived from PIE *ker-es- from base *ker- meaning to grow.[19][20]

Chlorine

Cl

Greek

χλωρός (chlorós)

pale green[21]

descriptive (colour): Greek chloros

From Greek χλωρός (chlorós), which means "yellowish green" or "greenish yellow", because of the colour of the gas.

Element

Element

Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Chromium

Cr

Greek via French

χρῶμα (chróma)

colour

descriptive (colour): Greek chroma

From Greek χρῶμα (chróma), "colour", because of its multicoloured compounds. This word was adapted as the French chrome, and adding the suffix -ium created the English "chromium".[22]

Cobalt

Co

German

Kobold

evil spirit

German kobold

From German Kobold, which means "evil spirit". The metal was named by miners, because it was poisonous and troublesome (polluted and degraded other mined elements, such as nickel). Other sources cite the origin in the silver miners' belief that cobalt had been placed by "Kobolds", who had stolen the silver. Some also think that the name may have been derived from Greek κόβαλος, kobalos, which means "mine" and which may have common roots with kobold, goblin, and cobalt.

Copernicium

Cn

Polish via Latin

Copernicus, Nicolaus

Polish surname, literally: "copper nickel"

eponym: Nicolaus Copernicus

Named in honour of Nicolaus Copernicus. Ununbium was used as a temporary systematic element name, and it was referred to as eka-mercury.

Copper

Cu

Greek? via Latin, West Germanic, Old English, and Middle English[23]

Κύπριος (Kyprios)?

who/which is from Cyprus

toponym: Latin Cuprum

Possibly derived from Greek Κύπριος (Kyprios) (which comes from Κύπρος (Kypros), the Greek name of Cyprus) via Latin cuprum, West Germanic *kupar, Old English coper/copor, and Middle English coper. The Latin term, during the Roman Empire, was aes cyprium; "aes" was the generic term for copper alloys such as bronze). Cyprium means "Cyprus" or "which is from Cyprus", where so much of it was mined; it was simplified to cuprum and then eventually Anglicized as copper (Old English coper/copor).

Curium

Cm

Curie, Marie and Pierre

eponym: Pierre and Marie Curie and the -um ending

Named in honour of Marie and Pierre Curie, who discovered radium and researched radioactivity.

Darmstadtium

Ds

German

Darmstadt

proper name, literally: "intestine city"

toponym

Named for Darmstadt, where it was discovered (GSI Helmholtz Centre for Heavy Ion Research, located in Wixhausen, a small suburb north of Darmstadt). It has also been called eka-platinum and temporarily by IUPAC ununnilium (Uun).[24][25]

Dubnium

Db

Russian

Дубна (Dubna)

toponym

Named for Dubna (Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, U.S.S.R.) where it was discovered. Researchers at the University of California, Berkeley proposed hahnium (Ha), in honour of Otto Hahn, for his pioneering work in radioactivity and radiochemistry, but the proposal was rejected. Unnilpentium was used as a temporary systematic element name.[12]

Dysprosium

Dy

Greek

δυσπρόσιτος (dysprositos)

hard to get at

descriptive

Derived from Greek δυσπρόσιτος (dysprositos), which means "hard to get at".

Element

Element

Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Einsteinium

Es

German

Einstein, Albert

German-Jewish surname, which means "one stone"

eponym

Named in honour of Albert Einstein, for his work on theoretical physics, which included the photoelectric effect.

Erbium

Er

Swedish

Ytterby

proper name, literally: "outer village"

toponym

Named after the village of Ytterby in Sweden, where large concentrations of yttria and erbia are located. Erbia and terbia were confused at this time. After 1860, what had been known as terbia was renamed erbia, and after 1877, what had been known as erbia was renamed terbia.

Europium

Eu

Ancient Greek

Εὐρώπη (Europe)

broad-faced or well-watered

toponym; mythological

Named for Europe, where it was discovered. Europe was named after the fictional Phoenician princess Europa.

Fermium

Fm

Italian

Fermi, Enrico

Italian surname, from ferm- "fastener" and -i[26]

eponym

Named in honour of Enrico Fermi, who developed the first nuclear reactor, quantum theory, nuclear and particle physics, and statistical mechanics. Unnilnilium would have been used as a temporary systematic element name if the IUPAC system had been in place at the time.[12]

Flerovium

Fl

Russian

Flerov, Georgy

Russian surname

eponym

Named in honour of Georgy Flyorov, who was at the forefront of Soviet nuclear physics and founder of the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna, Russia, where the element was discovered. Ununquadium was used as a temporary systematic element name.[12]

Fluorine

F

Latin

fluor

a flowing

From fluorspar, one of its compounds (calcium fluoride, CaF2).

Francium

Fr

French

France

proper name (Land of the Franks)

toponym

Named for France, where it was discovered (at the Curie Institute (Paris)).

Gadolinium

Gd

Gadolin, Johan

eponym

Named in honour of Johan Gadolin, who was one of the founders of Nordic chemistry research, discovered yttrium, and pioneered laboratory exercise teaching. (Gadolinite, the mineral, is also named for him.)

Gallium

Ga

Latin

Gallia

Gaul (Ancient France)

toponym

From Latin Gallia, which means Gaul (Ancient France), and also gallus, which means "rooster". The element was obtained as free metal by Lecoq de Boisbaudran, who named gallium after France, his native land, and also, punningly, after himself, as Lecoq, which means "the rooster", or in Latin, gallus. Gallium was called eka-aluminium by Mendeleev who predicted its existence.[25]

Germanium

Ge

Latin

Germania

Germany

toponym

From Latin Germania, which means "Germany". Germanium has also been called eka-silicon by Mendeleev.[25]

Element

Element

Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Gold

Au

Anglo-Saxon via Middle English

gold

descriptive (colour): Latin aurum

From the Anglo-Saxon, "gold", from PIE *ghel- meaning "yellow/ bright". Au is from Latin aurum, which means "shining dawn".[27]

Hafnium

Hf

Latin

Hafnia

Copenhagen

toponym

From Latin Hafnia, which means "Copenhagen" of Denmark.

Hassium

Hs

Latin

Hassia

Hesse

toponym

Derived from Latin Hassia, which means Hesse, the German state where it was discovered (at the Institute for Heavy Ion Research, Darmstadt).[12] It has also been called eka-osmium[25] and temporarily by IUPAC unniloctium (Uno).[12]

Helium

He

Greek

ἥλιος (hélios)

sun

astrological; mythological

Named after the Greek ἥλιος (helios), which means "the sun" or the mythological sun-god.[18] It was first identified by its characteristic emission lines in the Sun's spectrum.

Holmium

Ho

Latin

Holmia

Stockholm

toponym

Derived from Latin Holmia, which means Stockholm.

Hydrogen

H

Greek via Latin and French

ὕδωρ (root: ὑδρ-) + -γενής (-genes)

water + begetter

descriptive

From French hydrogène[28] and Latin hydro- and -genes, derived from the Greek ὕδωρ γείνομαι (hydor geinomai), meaning "Ι beget water".

Indium

In

Greek via Latin and English

indigo

descriptive (colour)

Named after indigo, because of an indigo-coloured spectrum line. The English word indigo is from Spanish indico and Dutch indigo (from Portuguese endego), from Latin indicum "indigo," from Greek ἰνδικόν, indikon, "blue dye from India".

Iodine

I

Greek via French

ἰώδης (iodes)

violet

descriptive (colour)

Named after the Greek ἰώδης (iodes), which means "violet", because of the colour of the gaseous phase. This word was adapted as the French iode, which is the source of the English "iodine".[29]

Iridium

Ir

Greek via Latin

ἴρις (genitive: ἴριδος)

of rainbows

descriptive (colour)

Named after the Latin noun iris, which means "rainbow, iris plant, iris of the eye", because many of its salts are strongly coloured; Iris was originally the name of the goddess of rainbows and a messenger in Greek mythology.[18]

Iron

Fe

Anglo-Saxon via Middle English

īsern (earlier: īren/īsen) /yren/yron

holy metal or strong metal[30]

descriptive: Anglo-Saxon

From the Anglo-Saxon īsern which is derived from Proto-Germanic isarnan meaning "holy metal" or "strong metal". The symbol Fe is from Latin ferrum, meaning "iron".

Krypton

Kr

Greek

κρυπτός (kryptos)

hidden

descriptive

From Greek κρυπτός (kryptos), which means "hidden one", because of its colourless, odorless, tasteless, gaseous properties, as well as its rarity in nature (like other noble gases).

Lanthanum

La

Greek

λανθάνειν (lanthanein)

to lie hidden

From Greek lanthanein, "to lie (hidden)".

Element

Element

Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Lawrencium

Lr

Lawrence, Ernest O.

eponym

Named in honour of Ernest O. Lawrence, who was involved in the development of the cyclotron. The symbol has been Lr since 1963; formerly Lw was used. Unniltrium would have been used as a temporary systematic element name if the IUPAC system had been in place at the time.[12]

Lead

Pb

Anglo-Saxon

lead

The symbol Pb is from the Latin name plumbum, hence the English "plumbing".[18][31]

Lithium

Li

Greek

λίθος (lithos)

stone

From Greek λίθος (lithos) "stone", because it was discovered from a mineral while other common alkali metals (sodium and potassium) were discovered from plant tissue.

Livermorium

Lv

English

American surname

toponym

Named in honour of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, which collaborated in the discovery and is in Livermore, California, in turn named after the rancher Robert Livermore. Ununhexium was used as a temporary systematic element name.[12]

Lutetium

Lu

Latin

Lutetia

Paris

toponym

Named after the Latin Lutetia (Gaulish for "place of mud"), the city of Paris.[12]

Magnesium

Mg

Greek

Μαγνησία (Magnesia)

toponym

From the Ancient Greek Μαγνησία (Magnesia) (district in Thessaly), where discovered.

Manganese

Mn

Greek via Latin, Italian, and French

Μαγνησία (Magnesia; Medieval Latin: magnesia)

Magnesia

descriptive

From Latin Magnesia, ultimately from Greek; Magnesia evolved into "manganese" in Italian and into "manganèse" in French.

Meitnerium

Mt

Meitner, Lise

eponym

Named in honour of Lise Meitner, who shared discovery of nuclear fission.[12] It has also been called eka-iridium[25] and temporarily by IUPAC unnilennium (Une).[12]

Mendelevium

Md

Mendeleyev, Dmitri

eponym

Named in honour of Dmitri Mendeleyev, who invented periodic table.[32] It has also been called eka-thulium[25] and would have been temporarily called, by IUPAC, unnilunium (Unu) if the IUPAC system had been in place at the time.[12]

Mercury

Hg

Latin

Mercurius

Mercury

mythological

Named after Mercury, the god of speed and messenger of the Gods, as was the planet Mercury named after the god. The symbol Hg is from the Greek words ὕδωρ and ἀργυρός (hydor and argyros), which became the Latin hydrargyrum; both mean "water-silver", because it is a liquid like water (at room temperature), and has a silvery metallic sheen.[18][33]

Element

Element

Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Molybdenum

Mo

Greek

μόλυβδος (molybdos)

lead-like

descriptive

From Greek μόλυβδος (molybdos), "lead".

Moscovium

Mc

Latin

Moscovia

Moscow

toponym

Named after Moscow Oblast, where the element was discovered. It has also been called eka-bismuth[25] and temporarily by IUPAC ununpentium (Uut).[12]

Neodymium

Nd

Greek

νέος δίδυμος (neos didymos)

new twin

descriptive

Derived from Greek νέος διδύμος (neos didymos), which means "new twin", because didymium separated into praseodymium and neodymium. The metals have different-coloured salts, which helps distinguish them.[34]

Neon

Ne

Greek

νέος (neos)

new

From Greek "νέος" (neos), which means "new".

Neptunium

Np

Latin

Neptunus

Neptune

astrological; mythological

Named for Neptune, the planet. (The planet was named after the god Neptune, the god of oceans in Roman mythology.)[18]

Nickel

Ni

Swedish via German[35]

Kopparnickel/ Kupfernickel

copper-coloured ore

descriptive

From the Swedish kopparnickel, meaning "copper-coloured ore"; this referred to the ore niccolite from which it was obtained.[36]

Nihonium

Nh

Japanese

日本 (Nihon)

Japan

toponym

Named after Japan, where the element was discovered. It has also been called eka-thallium[25] and temporarily by IUPAC ununtrium (Uut).[12]

Niobium

Nb

Greek

Νιόβη (Niobe)

snowy

mythological

Named after Niobe, daughter of Tantalus in Classical mythology.[12][18] The alternate name columbium comes from Columbia, personification of America.

Nitrogen

N

Greek via Latin and French

νίτρον (Latin: nitrum) -γενής (-genes)

native-soda begetter

descriptive

From French "nitrogène",[37] derived from Greek νίτρον γείνομαι (nitron geinomai), meaning "I form/beget native-soda (niter)".[38] Also used was azoth, from Andalusian Arabic al-zuq, from the Classical Arabic name of the element.

Nobelium

No

Nobel, Alfred

eponym

Named in honour of Alfred Nobel, who invented dynamite and instituted the Nobel Prizes foundation. Unnilbium would have been used as a temporary systematic element name if the IUPAC system had been in place at the time.[12]

Oganesson

Og

Russian

Оганесян (Oganessian)

Yuri Oganessian

eponym

Named after Yuri Oganessian, a great contributor to the field of synthesizing superheavy elements. It has also been called eka-radon[25] and temporarily by IUPAC ununoctium (Uuo).[12]

Osmium

Os

Greek via Modern Latin

ὀσμή (osme)

a smell

descriptive

From Greek ὀσμή (osme), meaning "a smell"; the tetroxide is foul-smelling.

Oxygen

O

Greek via French

ὀξύ γείνομαι (oxy geinomai)/oxygène

to bring forth acid

From Greek ὀξύ γείνομαι (oxy geinomai), which means "Ι bring forth acid", as it was believed to be an essential component of acids. This phrase was corrupted into the French oxygène, which became the source of the English "oxygen".[39]

Palladium

Pd

Greek via Latin

Παλλάς (genitive: Παλλάδος) (Pallas)

little maiden[40]

astrological; mythological

Named after Pallas, the asteroid discovered two years earlier. (The asteroid was named after Pallas Athena, goddess of wisdom and victory.)[18] The word Palladium is derived from Greek Παλλάδιον and is the neuter version of Παλλάδιος, meaning "of Pallas".[41]

Element

Element

Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Phosphorus

P

Greek via Latin[42]

φῶς + -φόρος (phos + -phoros)

light-bearer

descriptive

From Greek φῶς + -φόρος (phos + phoros), which means "light bearer", because white phosphorus emits a faint glow upon exposure to oxygen. Phosphorus was the ancient name for Venus, or Hesperus, the (Morning Star).[18]

Platinum

Pt

Spanish via Modern Latin

platina (del Pinto)

little silver (of the Pinto River)[43]

descriptive

From the Spanish, platina, which means "little silver", because it was first encountered in a silver mine. Platina can also mean "stage (of a microscope)", and the modern Spanish is platino. Platina is a diminutive of plata (silver); it is a loan word from French plate or Provençal plata (sheet of metal) and is the origin of the English "plate".[44]

Plutonium

Pu

Greek via Latin

Πλούτων (Ploutōn) via Pluto

god of wealth[45]

astrological; mythological

Named after Pluto, the dwarf planet, because it was discovered directly after Neptunium and is higher than Uranium in the periodic table, so by analogy with the ordering of the planets. (The planet Pluto was named after Pluto, a Greek god of the dead)[18] Πλούτων (Ploutōn) is related to the Greek word πλοῦτος (ploutos) meaning "wealth".

Polonium

Po

Latin

Polonia

Poland

toponym

Named after Poland, homeland of discoverer Marie Curie. Was also called radium F.

Potassium

K

Modern Latin via Dutch and English[46]

potassa; potasch via potash[47]

pot-ash

From the English "potash", which means "pot-ash" (potassium compound prepared from an alkali extracted in a pot from the ash of burnt wood or tree leaves). Potash is a literal translation of the German Potaschen, which means "pot ashes".[46] The symbol K is from the Latin name kalium, from Arabic القلي (al qalīy), which means "calcined ashes".

Praseodymium

Pr

Greek

πράσιος δίδυμος (prasios didymos)

green twin

descriptive

From Greek πράσιος δίδυμος (prasios didymos), meaning "green twin", because didymium separated into praseodymium and neodymium, with salts of different colours; praseodymium oxide is green.

Promethium

Pm

Greek

Προμηθεύς (Prometheus)

mythological

Named after Prometheus, who stole the fire of heaven and gave it to mankind (in Classical mythology).[18]

Protactinium

Pa

Greek

πρῶτος + ἀκτίς

first beam element

descriptive?

Derived from former name protoactinium, from the Greek prefix proto "first" + Neo-Latin actinium from Greek ἀκτίς (gen.: ἀκτῖνος) "ray" + Latin -ium.[49]

Radium

Ra

Latin via French

radius

ray

descriptive

From Latin radius meaning "ray", because of its radioactivity.

Radon

Rn

Latin via German and English[50]

Radium

Contraction of radium emanation, since the element appears in the radioactive decay of radium. An alternative, rejected name was niton (Nt), from Latin nitens "shining", because of the radioluminescence of radon.

Rhenium

Re

Latin

Rhenus

Rhine

toponym

From Latin Rhenus, the river Rhine.

Rhodium

Rh

Greek

ῥόδον (rhodon)

rose

descriptive (colour)

From Greek ῥόδον (rhodon), which means "rose". From rose-red compounds.

Roentgenium

Rg

Röntgen, Wilhelm Conrad

eponym

Named in honour of Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, who produced and detected X-rays. It has also been called eka-gold[25] and temporarily by IUPAC unununium (Uuu).[12]

Element

Element

Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Rubidium

Rb

Latin

rubidus

deepest red

descriptive (colour)

From Latin rubidus, which means "deepest red", because of the colour of a spectral line.

Ruthenium

Ru

Latin

Ruthenia

Ruthenia, Kievan Rus' [51]

toponym

From Latin Ruthenia, geographical exonym for Kievan Rus'.

Rutherfordium

Rf

Rutherford, Ernest

eponym

Named in honour of Baron Ernest Rutherford, who pioneered the Bohr model of the atom. Rutherfordium has also been called kurchatovium (Ku), named in honour of Igor Vasilevich Kurchatov, who helped develop understanding of the uranium chain reaction and the nuclear reactor. Unnilquadium was used as a temporary systematic element name.[12]

Samarium

Sm

Samarsky-Bykhovets, Vasili

eponym

Named after samarskite, the mineral. (Samarskite was named after Colonel Vasili Samarsky-Bykhovets, a Russian mine official.)

Scandium

Sc

Latin

Scandia

Scandinavia

toponym

Named from Latin Scandia, which means Scandinavia; formerly eka-boron.[25]

Seaborgium

Sg

Swedish via English

Seaborg, Glenn Teodor

Swedish surname, literally: "Lake Mountain"

eponym

Named in honour of Glenn T. Seaborg, who discovered the chemistry of the transuranium elements, shared in the discovery and isolation of ten elements, and developed and proposed the actinide series. Other names: eka-tungsten[25] and temporarily by IUPAC unnilhexium (Unh).[12]

Selenium

Se

Greek

σελήνη (selene)

moon

astrological; mythological

From Greek σελήνη (selene), which means "Moon", and also moon-goddess Selene.[18]

Silicon

Si

Latin

silex, -icis

flint

descriptive

From Latin "silex" or "silicis", which means "flint", a kind of stone (chiefly silicon dioxide).

Silver

Ag

Akkadian via Anglo-Saxon and Middle English

𒊭𒁺𒁍/𒊭𒅈𒇥; siolfor/seolfor

to refine, smelt

Latin argentum

From the Anglo-Saxon, seolfor which was derived from Proto-Germanic *silubra-; compare Old High German silabar; and has cognates in Balto-Slavic languages: Church Slavonic: sĭrebro, Lithuanian: sidabras, Old Prussian sirablan. Possibly borrowed from Akkadian 𒊭𒅈𒇥 sarpu "refined silver" and related to 𒊭𒁺𒁍 sarapu "to refine, smelt".[52] Alternatively, possibly from one of the Pre-Indo-European languages, compare Basque: zilar. The symbol Ag is from the Latin name argentum, which is derived from PIE *arg-ent-.

Sodium

English

soda

From the English "soda", used in names for sodium compounds such as caustic soda, soda ash, and baking soda. Probably from Italian sida (or directly from Medieval Latin soda) "a kind of saltwort," from which soda was obtained, of uncertain origin.[53] The symbol Na is from the Modern Latin noun natrium, derived from Greek νίτρον (nítron), "natural soda, a kind of salt" + Latin -ium.[54] The original source is either the Arabic word نطرون natrun or the Egyptian word netjeri.[55]

Element

Element

Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Strontium

Sr

Scottish Gaelic via English

Sròn an t-Sìthein; Strontian

proper name (literally: "nose [i.e., 'point'] of the fairy hill)"

toponym

Named after strontianite, the mineral. (Strontianite was named after the town of Strontian, the source of the mineral in Scotland.)

Sulfur

S

Latin Proto-Indo-European

Old Latin sulpur (later sulphur, sulfur) PIE *swépl̥ (genitive *sulplós), nominal derivative of *swelp.[56]

> PIE *swelp 'to burn'

Latin sulfur

The word came into Middle English from Anglo-Norman sulfre, itself derived through Old French soulfre from Late Latin sulfur.[57]

Tantalum

Ta

Greek

Τάνταλος (Tantalus)

Tantalus; possibly "the bearer" or "the sufferer"[58]

mythological

Named after the Greek Τάνταλος ("Tantalus"), who was punished after death by being condemned to stand knee-deep in water. If he bent to drink the water, it drained below the level he could reach (in Greek mythology). This was considered similar to tantalum's general non-reactivity (that is, "unreachability") because of its inertness (it sits among reagents and is unaffected by them).[18]

Technetium

Tc

Greek

τεχνητός (technetos)

artificial

descriptive

From Greek τεχνητός (technetos), which means "artificial", because it was the first artificially produced element. Technetium has also been called eka-manganese.[25]

Tellurium

Te

Latin

Tellus

Earth

From Latin tellus ("Earth").

Tennessine

Ts

Cherokee via English

Tennessee

Tennessee

toponym

Named after Tennessee (itself named after the Cherokee village of ᏔᎾᏏ /tanasi/), where important work for one of the steps to synthesise the element was done. It has also been called eka-astatine[25] and temporarily by IUPAC ununseptium (Uut).[12]

Terbium

Tb

Swedish

Ytterby

Proper name (literally: outer village)

toponym

Named after Ytterby, the village in Sweden where the element was first discovered.

Thallium

Tl

Greek

θαλλός (thallos)

green twig

descriptive

From Greek θαλλός (thallos), which means "a green shoot (twig)", because of its bright-green spectral emission lines.

Thorium

Th

Old Norse

Þōrr (modern English Thor)

thunder

mythological

Named after Thor, a god associated with thunder in Norse mythology.[18] The former name ionium (Io) was given early in the study of radioactive elements to the 230Th isotope.

Element

Element

Element

Language of origin

Original word

Meaning

Symbol origin

Description

Thulium

Tm

Greek

Θούλη, Θύλη[59]

a mythical country

mythological

Named after Thule, an ancient Roman and Greek name (Θούλη, Θύλη) for a mythical country in the far north, perhaps Scandinavia. By the same token, thulia, its oxide.

Tin

Sn

Anglo-Saxon via Middle English

tin

Borrowed from a Proto-Indo-European language, and has cognates in several Germanic and Celtic languages.[60] The symbol Sn is from its Latin name stannum.

Titanium

Ti

Greek

Τιτάν Titan (gen.: Τιτάνος)

Earth

mythological

From Greek τιτάν (titan), which means "Earth", and also "Titans", the first sons of Gaia in Greek mythology.[18]

Tungsten

W

Swedish and Danish

tung sten

heavy stone

descriptive

From the Swedish and Danish "tung sten", which means "heavy stone". The symbol W is from the scientific name wolfram. The element's ore, wolframite, was named in honour of Peter Woulfe, who discovered its existence. The names wolfram or volfram are still used in Swedish and several other languages. [12]

Uranium

U

Greek via Latin

Οὐρανός (Ouranos); Uranus

sky

astrological; mythological

Named after the planet Uranus, which had been discovered eight years earlier in 1781. The planet was named after the god Uranus, the god of sky and heaven in Greek mythology.[18]

Vanadium

V

Old Norse

Vanadís

"Dís of the Vanir"

mythological

From Vanadís, one of the names of the Vanr goddess Freyja in Norse mythology, because of multicoloured chemical compounds deemed beautiful.[18]

Xenon

Xe

Greek

ξένος (xenos)

foreign

From the Greek adjective ξένος (xenos), which means "foreign, a stranger".

Ytterbium

Yb

Swedish

Ytterby

proper name, literally: "outer village"

toponym

Named after ytterbia, the (oxide) compound of ytterbium. (The compound ytterbia was named after Ytterby, the Swedish village (near Vaxholm) where the mineral gadolinite was also found.)[12]

Yttrium

Y

Swedish

Ytterby

proper name, literally: "outer village"

toponym

Named after yttria, the (oxide) compound of yttrium. (The compound yttria was named after Ytterby, the village where the mineral gadolinite was also found.)[12]

Zinc

Zn

German

Zink

Cornet

From German Zink which is related to Zinken "prong, point", probably alluding to its spiky crystals. May be derived from Old Persian.

Zirconium

Zr

Syriac/Persian via Arabic and German

ܙܐܪܓܥܢܥ zargono,[61] زرگون (zargûn)

gold-like

From Arabic زركون (zarkûn). Derived from the Persian, زرگون (zargûn), which means "gold-like". Zirkon is the German variant of these and is the origin of the English "zircon".[62]

List of chemical element name etymologies_41934D70E87D313A

List of chemical element name etymologies

which element is named for the greek word for green


Batsman

Inns

Runs

Span

Suresh Raina (CSK, GL)

Virat Kohli (RCB)

Rohit Sharma (DC, MI)

Gautam Gambhir (DD, KKR)

Robin Uthappa (KKR, MI, PWI, RCB)

List of Indian Premier League records and statistics_7D74FEDD1372CB5

List of Indian Premier League records and statistics_893FD82E948B64E0


A 99.96% pure ring of plutonium Complete table of nuclides

General

General

Name, symbol

Plutonium-239, 239Pu

Neutrons

Protons

Nuclide data

Nuclide data

Half-life

24,110 years

Parent isotopes

243Cm (α) 239Am (EC) 239Np (β−)

Decay products

Isotope mass

239.0521634 u

Spin

Decay mode

Decay energy

Alpha decay

5.156 MeV

what is the energy (in mev ) released in the alpha decay of 239 pu