Year

Winner

Age

Weight

Jockey

Trainer

SP

Time

Old Tom

Scobie Breasley

Peter Easterby

Riot Act

Scobie Breasley

F Armstrong

8/1 F

Ben Novus

P Robinson

W Hide

Frankincense

Greville Starkey

John Oxley

Foggy Bell

Sandy Barclay

Denys Smith

New Chapter

Sandy Barclay

F Armstrong

Double Cream

Edward Hide

Bill Elsey

Sovereign Bill

Edward Hide

Peter Robinson

9/2 F

Bronze Hill

Mark Birch

Peter Easterby

Quizair

Taffy Thomas

Ryan Jarvis

Southwark Star

Richard Fox

G Peter-Hoblyn

The Hertford

Geoff Lewis

Brian Swift

Blustery

D McKay

R Smyly

Captain's Wings

M Wigham

Ron Boss

13/2 F

Fair Season

Greville Starkey

Ian Balding

King's Ride

Geoff Baxter

Bill Wightman

Saher

Ray Cochrane

Ron Sheather

King's Glory

Bryn Crossley

Philip Mitchell

Mighty Fly

Steve Cauthen

David Elsworth

Saving Mercy

Walter Swinburn

Dermot Weld

Cataldi

Greville Starkey

Guy Harwood

K-Battery

John Lowe

Bill Elsey

Star of a Gunner

John Reid

Richard Holder

Cuvee Charlie

Mark Rimmer

Hugh Collingridge

Fact Finder

Tyrone Williams

Reg Akehurst

Evichstar

Alan Munro

Jimmy FitzGerald

Amenable

Alex Greaves

David Barron

High Low

Jimmy Quinn

William Haggas

High Premium

Kieren Fallon

Lynda Ramsden

Our Rita

Darryll Holland

Dr Jon Scargill

Roving Minstrel

Kevin Darley

Bryan McMahon

Stone Ridge

Dane O'Neill

Richard Hannon Sr.

Kuala Lipis

Richard Quinn

Paul Cole

Hunters of Brora

Jason Weaver

James Bethell

Right Wing

Richard Quinn

John Dunlop

9/2 F

John Ferneley

Jimmy Fortune

Paul Cole

7/1 JF

Nimello

Jimmy Fortune

Paul Cole

9/2 F

Zucchero

Simon Whitworth

David Arbuthnot

Pablo

Michael Hills

Barry Hills

Babodana

Philip Robinson

Mark Tompkins

Stream of Gold

Robert Winston

Sir Michael Stoute

5/1 F

Blythe Knight [a]

Graham Gibbons

John Quinn

Very Wise [b]

Joe Fanning

William Haggas

Smokey Oakey

Jimmy Quinn

Mark Tompkins

Expresso Star

Jimmy Fortune

John Gosden

10/3 F

Penitent

Johnny Murtagh

William Haggas

3/1 F

Sweet Lightning

Johnny Murtagh

Michael Dods

Brae Hill

Tony Hamilton

Richard Fahey

Levitate

Darren Egan

John Quinn

Ocean Tempest

Adam Kirby

John Ryan

Gabrial

Tony Hamilton

Richard Fahey

Secret Brief

William Buick

Charlie Appleby

Bravery

Daniel Tudhope

David O'Meara

Addeybb

James Doyle

William Haggas

who won the lincoln horse race last year


Logo

Country

State

County

Founded

Incorporated

• Mayor

• Total

• Land

• Water

Elevation

• Total

• Estimate (2016)[2]

• Density

Time zone

• Summer (DST)

ZIP codes

Area code(s)

FIPS code

GNIS feature ID

Website

Temple Terrace, Florida Tree City USA

City

Gazebo at Woodmont Park

Logo

Nickname(s): "The Terrace"

Motto: "Amazing City, Since 1925"

U.S. Census map of Temple Terrace, Florida

Location in Hillsborough County and the U.S. state of Florida

Coordinates: 28°02′07″N 82°23′21″W / 28.03528°N 82.38917°WCoordinates: 28°02′07″N 82°23′21″W / 28.03528°N 82.38917°W

United States

Florida

Hillsborough

May 28, 1925

Government

Frank Chillura

7.41 sq mi (19.20 km2)

7.16 sq mi (18.54 km2)

0.25 sq mi (0.65 km2)

59 ft (18 m)

Population (2010)

3,703.73/sq mi (1,429.95/km2)

Eastern (EST) (UTC-5)

EDT (UTC-4)

33617, 33637, 33687

what zone is temple terrace in hillsborough county


Rank

Video name

Uploader / artist

Views (billions)

Upload date

Notes

Unnamed: 6

Luis Fonsi featuring Daddy Yankee

January 12, 2017

[B]

"See You Again"[12]

Wiz Khalifa featuring Charlie Puth

April 6, 2015

[C]

"Gangnam Style"[18]

Psy

July 15, 2012

[D]

Justin Bieber

October 22, 2015

"Uptown Funk"[23]

Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars

November 19, 2014

"Masha and the Bear: Recipe for Disaster"[24]

Get Movies

January 31, 2012

[E]

"Shape of You"[25]

Ed Sheeran

January 30, 2017

"Shake It Off"[26]

Taylor Swift

August 18, 2014

Enrique Iglesias featuring Descemer Bueno and Gente De Zona

April 11, 2014

Maroon 5

January 14, 2015

Katy Perry

September 5, 2013

"Lean On"[30]

Major Lazer and DJ Snake featuring MØ

March 22, 2015

"Blank Space"[31]

Taylor Swift

November 10, 2014

"Dark Horse"[32]

Katy Perry featuring Juicy J

February 20, 2014

"All About That Bass"[33]

Meghan Trainor

June 11, 2014

Adele

October 22, 2015

[F]

"Wheels on the Bus"[35]

LittleBabyBum

August 9, 2014

"Counting Stars"[36]

OneRepublic

May 31, 2013

"Closer (Lyric video)"[37]

The Chainsmokers featuring Halsey

July 29, 2016

Shakira featuring Maluma

November 18, 2016

"Thinking Out Loud"[39]

Ed Sheeran

October 7, 2014

"This Is What You Came For"[40]

Calvin Harris featuring Rihanna

June 16, 2016

"What Do You Mean?"[41]

Justin Bieber

August 30, 2015

Justin Bieber featuring Ludacris

February 19, 2010

[G]

"Work from Home"[45]

Fifth Harmony featuring Ty Dolla $ign

February 26, 2016

Sia

May 6, 2014

"Let Her Go"[47]

Passenger

July 25, 2012

"Love Me Like You Do"[48]

Ellie Goulding

January 22, 2015

Clean Bandit featuring Sean Paul & Anne-Marie

October 21, 2016

"Waka Waka (This Time for Africa)"[50]

Shakira featuring Freshlyground

June 4, 2010

"We Don't Talk Anymore"[51]

Charlie Puth featuring Selena Gomez

August 2, 2016

"Worth It"[52]

Fifth Harmony featuring Kid Ink

March 28, 2015

"Love the Way You Lie"[53]

Eminem featuring Rihanna

August 5, 2010

"Ay Vamos"[54]

J Balvin

August 29, 2014

"Wake Me Up"[55]

Avicii featuring Aloe Blacc

July 29, 2013

"Watch Me (Whip/Nae Nae)"[56]

Silentó

June 25, 2015

Magic!

December 5, 2013

"Treat You Better"[58]

Shawn Mendes

July 12, 2016

"Party Rock Anthem"[59]

LMFAO featuring Lauren Bennett and GoonRock

March 8, 2011

Alan Walker

December 3, 2015

"Hotline Bling"[61]

Drake

October 26, 2015

"Propuesta Indecente"[62]

Romeo Santos

September 9, 2013

"Vente Pa' Ca"[63]

Ricky Martin featuring Maluma

September 22, 2016

"Johny Johny Yes Papa"[64]

ChuChu TV

November 14, 2014

[H]

"Love Yourself"[66]

Justin Bieber

November 14, 2015

"Hasta el Amanecer"[67]

Nicky Jam

January 14, 2016

The Weeknd featuring Daft Punk

September 28, 2016

"The Lazy Song"[69]

Bruno Mars

April 15, 2011

"Let It Go"[70]

Idina Menzel

January 30, 2014

[I]

"All of Me"[72]

John Legend

October 2, 2013

"Rolling in the Deep"[73]

Adele

November 30, 2010

Ellie Goulding

July 7, 2013

Calvin Harris

April 6, 2014

"How Deep Is Your Love"[76]

Calvin Harris featuring Disciples

August 6, 2015

Joey Montana

June 29, 2015

"Hey Mama"[78]

David Guetta featuring Nicki Minaj, Bebe Rexha and Afrojack

May 19, 2015

"Side to Side"[79]

Ariana Grande featuring Nicki Minaj

August 29, 2016

"Bad Blood"[80]

Taylor Swift featuring Kendrick Lamar

May 17, 2015

"The Hills"[81]

The Weeknd

May 27, 2015

"On the Floor"[82]

Jennifer Lopez featuring Pitbull

March 3, 2011

"Reggaetón Lento (Bailemos)"[83]

CNCO

October 7, 2016

"Thrift Shop"[84]

Macklemore & Ryan Lewis featuring Wanz

August 29, 2012

Psy

April 13, 2013

"The Gummy Bear Song"[86]

icanrockyourworld

October 9, 2007

"Stressed Out"[87]

Twenty One Pilots

April 27, 2015

"El Perdón"[88]

Nicky Jam featuring Enrique Iglesias

March 23, 2015

Rihanna

November 8, 2012

Martin Garrix

June 17, 2013

"Shaky Shaky"[91]

Daddy Yankee

July 14, 2016

"El Perdedor"[92]

Maluma

April 22, 2016

"Andas en Mi Cabeza"[93]

Chino & Nacho featuring Daddy Yankee

April 20, 2016

Ariana Grande featuring Iggy Azalea

May 30, 2014

Katy Perry

October 28, 2010

"Felices los 4"[96]

Maluma

April 21, 2017

"El Pollito Pio"[97]

pulcinopiotv

November 29, 2012

"La Bicicleta"[98]

Carlos Vives and Shakira

July 8, 2016

"Not Afraid"[99]

Eminem

June 4, 2010

"Bang Bang"[100]

Jessie J, Ariana Grande and Nicki Minaj

August 25, 2014

"Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)"[101]

Katy Perry

June 12, 2011

"Mi Gente"[102]

J Balvin and Willy William

June 29, 2017

"Call Me Maybe"[103]

Carly Rae Jepsen

March 1, 2012

"La Mordidita"[104]

Ricky Martin featuring Yotuel

June 12, 2015

"La Gozadera"[105]

Gente de Zona featuring Marc Anthony

June 5, 2015

"Just the Way You Are"[106]

Bruno Mars

September 8, 2010

Pharrell Williams

November 21, 2013

"Where Are Ü Now"[108]

Jack Ü and Justin Bieber

June 29, 2015

"That's What I Like"[109]

Bruno Mars

March 2, 2017

Pitbull featuring Kesha

November 25, 2013

"6 AM"[111]

J Balvin featuring Farruko

April 4, 2014

"Darte un Beso"[112]

Prince Royce

August 20, 2013

"Someone like You"[113]

Adele

September 29, 2011

"Somebody That I Used to Know"[114]

Gotye featuring Kimbra

July 5, 2011

"Masha and the Bear: Bon appétit!"[115]

Get Movies

September 21, 2012

"Danza Kuduro"[116]

Don Omar featuring Lucenzo

August 11, 2010

"HUGE EGGS SURPRISE TOYS CHALLENGE"[117]

Ryan ToysReview

April 13, 2016

Rihanna featuring Drake

February 22, 2016

"Ahora Dice"[119]

Chris Jeday featuring J Balvin, Ozuna and Arcángel

March 19, 2017

"Cheap Thrills"[120]

Sia featuring Sean Paul

February 11, 2016

"El Amante"[121]

Nicky Jam

January 15, 2017

Nicky Jam

July 3, 2014

As of October 11, 2017

As of October 11, 2017

As of October 11, 2017

As of October 11, 2017

As of October 11, 2017

As of October 11, 2017

As of October 11, 2017

List of most viewed YouTube videos_6513210FD430F954

List of most viewed YouTube videos_2B8D04724A97E00C

List of most viewed YouTube videos_6439AB03468E4B4A

what's the most popular video on youtube ever


Portrait

Secretary-General (Born–Died)

Dates in office

Country of origin

UN Regional Group

Reason of withdrawal

Ref.

Gladwyn Jebb (1900–1996)

24 October 1945 – 1 February 1946

United Kingdom

Western European & Others

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

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

Trygve Lie (1896–1968)

2 February 1946 – 10 November 1952

Norway

Western European & Others

Resigned.

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

Dag Hammarskjöld (1905–1961)

10 April 1953 – 18 September 1961

Sweden

Western European & Others

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

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

U Thant (1909–1974)

30 November 1961 – 31 December 1971

Burma

Asia-Pacific

Declined to stand for a third election.

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

Kurt Waldheim (1918–2007)

1 January 1972 – 31 December 1981

Austria

Western European & Others

China vetoed his third term.

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

Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (born 1920)

1 January 1982 – 31 December 1991

Peru

Latin American & Caribbean

Did not stand for a third term.

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

Boutros Boutros-Ghali (1922–2016)

1 January 1992 – 31 December 1996

Egypt

African

The United States vetoed his second term.

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

Kofi Annan (born 1938)

1 January 1997 – 31 December 2006

Ghana

African

Retired after two full terms.

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

Ban Ki-moon (born 1944)

1 January 2007 – 31 December 2016

South Korea

Asia-Pacific

Retired after two full terms.

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

António Guterres (born 1949)

1 January 2017 – present

Portugal

Western European & Others

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

Secretary-General of the United Nations_B90E6400ACEFCC2C

Secretary-General of the United Nations_22DFDA373F29787F

Secretary-General of the United Nations_B696E318D5257762

Secretary-General of the United Nations_BDCAC488219D9E1F

where is the secretary general of the un from


School

Championships

Princeton

Yale

Alabama

Notre Dame

Oklahoma

USC

Michigan

Ohio State

Harvard

Nebraska

Pittsburgh

Miami (FL)

Minnesota

Texas

Florida State

LSU

Georgia Tech

Penn State

Tennessee

Georgia

Michigan State

Penn

Iowa

Army

Auburn

California

Cornell

Florida

Illinois

Washington

Lafayette

Ole Miss

SMU

TCU

Texas A&M

Arizona State

Arkansas

Chicago

Clemson

Maryland

Missouri

Oklahoma State

Stanford

BYU

Centre

Colgate

Colorado

Columbia

Dartmouth

Detroit

Kentucky

Navy

Purdue

Rutgers

Syracuse

UCF

UCLA

Utah

Washington & Jefferson

Wisconsin

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_453836B980DBA8DD

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_15615893D58BED69

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_87F2AD9F97020B03

who has won the most college football championships


Location

Address

Opening date

Theme

No. of rooms

Total gaming space

Signature attractions

Notable restaurants

Casino type

Owner

Previous names

Renovated in

Website

Golden Nugget Atlantic City

Atlantic City, New Jersey

1 Castle Boulevard

June 19, 1985; 32 years ago

Gold Rush

74,252 sq ft (6,898.2 m2)

Farley State Marina The Deck

Chart House Lillie's Asian Cuisine Vic & Anthony's

Land

Landry's, Inc.

Trump's Castle Trump Marina

1997, 2006, 2011

www.goldennugget.com/atlantic city

Golden Nugget Atlantic City_90560128A926B798

when was the golden nugget in atlantic city built


Name

Dates as a Category 5

Duration ( hours)

Sustained wind speeds

Pressure

Areas affected

Deaths

Damage (USD)

Refs

Cuba !"Cuba"

19241019 !October 19, 1924

165 !165 mph (270 km/h)

910 hPa (26.87 inHg)

Central America, Mexico, Cuba Florida, The Bahamas

Okeechobee !"San Felipe II Okeechobee"

19280913 !September 13–14, 1928

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

929 hPa (27.43 inHg)

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

$100 million

Bahamas !"Bahamas"

19320905 !September 5–6, 1932

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

921 hPa (27.20 inHg)

The Bahamas, Northeastern United States

Cuba !"Cuba"

19321105 !November 5–8, 1932

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

915 hPa (27.02 inHg)

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

$40 million

Cuba–Brownsville !"Cuba–Brownsville"

19330830 !August 30, 1933

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

930 hPa (27.46 inHg)

The Bahamas, Cuba, Florida Texas, Tamaulipas

$27.9 million

Tampico !"Tampico"

19330921 !September 21, 1933

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

929 hPa (27.43 inHg)

Jamaica, Yucatán Peninsula

$5 million

Labor Day !"Labor Day"

19350903 !September 3, 1935

185 !185 mph (295 km/h)

892 hPa (26.34 inHg)

The Bahamas, Florida, Georgia, The Carolinas, Virginia

New England ! "New England"

19380919 !September 19–20, 1938

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

940 hPa (27.76 inHg)

Southeastern United States, Northeastern United States, Southwestern Quebec

$306 million

Carol

19530903 !September 3, 1953

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

929 hPa (27.43 inHg)

Bermuda, New England, Atlantic Canada

$2 million

Janet

19550927 !September 27–28, 1955

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

914 hPa (26.99 inHg)

Lesser Antilles, Central America

$65.8 million

Carla

19610911 !September 11, 1961

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

931 hPa (27.49 inHg)

Texas, Louisiana, Midwestern United States

$326 million

Hattie

19611030 !October 30–31, 1961

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

920 hPa (27.17 inHg)

Central America

$60.3 million

Beulah

19670920 !September 20, 1967

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

923 hPa (27.26 inHg)

The Caribbean, Mexico, Texas

$208 million

Camille

19690816 !August 16–18, 1969 †

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

900 hPa (26.58 inHg)

Cuba, United States Gulf Coast

$1.42 billion

Edith

19710909 !September 9, 1971

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

943 hPa (27.85 inHg)

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

$25.4 million

Anita

19770902 !September 2, 1977

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

926 hPa (27.34 inHg)

Mexico

Extensive

David

19790830 !August 30–31, 1979

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

924 hPa (27.29 inHg)

The Caribbean, United States East coast

$1.54 billion

Allen

19800805 !August 5–9, 1980 †

190 !190 mph (305 km/h)

899 hPa (26.55 inHg)

The Caribbean, Yucatán Peninsula, Mexico, South Texas

$1.24 billion

Gilbert

19880913 !September 13–14, 1988

185 !185 mph (295 km/h)

888 hPa (26.22 inHg)

Jamaica, Venezuela, Central America, Hispaniola, Mexico

$7.1 billion

Hugo

19890915 !September 15, 1989

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

918 hPa (27.11 inHg)

The Caribbean, United States East Coast

$10 billion

Andrew

19920823 !August 23–24, 1992 †

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

922 hPa (27.23 inHg)

The Bahamas, Florida, United States Gulf Coast

$26.5 billion

Mitch

19981026 !October 26–28, 1998

180 !180 mph (285 km/h)

905 hPa (26.72 inHg)

Central America, Yucatán Peninsula, South Florida

$6.2 billion

Isabel

20030911 !September 11–14, 2003 †

165 !165 mph (270 km/h)

915 hPa (27.02 inHg)

Greater Antilles, Bahamas, Eastern United States, Ontario

$5.37 billion

Ivan

20040909 !September 9–14, 2004 †

165 !165 mph (270 km/h)

910 hPa (26.87 inHg)

The Caribbean, Venezuela, United States Gulf Coast

$23.3 billion

Emily

20050716 !July 16, 2005

160 !160 mph (260 km/h)

929 hPa (27.43 inHg)

Windward Islands, Jamaica, Mexico, Texas

$1.01 billion

Katrina

20050828 !August 28–29, 2005

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

902 hPa (26.64 inHg)

Bahamas, United States Gulf Coast

$108 billion

Rita

20050921 !September 21–22, 2005

180 !180 mph (285 km/h)

895 hPa (26.43 inHg)

Cuba, United States Gulf Coast

$12 billion

Wilma

20071019 !October 19, 2005

185 !185 mph (295 km/h)

882 hPa (26.05 inHg)

Greater Antilles, Central America, Florida

$29.4 billion

Dean

20070818 !August 18–21, 2007 †

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

905 hPa (26.72 inHg)

The Caribbean, Central America

$1.76 billion

Felix

20070903 !September 3–4, 2007 †

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

929 hPa (27.43 inHg)

Nicaragua, Honduras

$720 million

Matthew

20161001 !October 1, 2016

165 !165 mph (270 km/h)

934 hPa (27.58 inHg)

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

$15.1 billion

Irma

20170905 !September 5–9, 2017 †

185 !185 mph (295 km/h)

914 hPa (26.99 inHg)

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

>$66.7 billion

Maria

20170918 !September 18–20, 2017 †

175 !175 mph (280 km/h)

908 hPa (26.81 inHg)

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

>$103 billion

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

List of Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes_E429788887E6EC44

List of Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes_8174FB5B7CCF6141

List of Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes_B12C4A03F5C38BDE

List of Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes_C4490CCAAD0C824F

List of Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes_EC297C9CA7E726A2

when did the last category 5 hurricane hit


Event

Galway

Date

Venue

Man of the Match

Referee

Attendance

Weather

Galway Waterford 0-26 2-17

Waterford

3 September 2017

Croke Park, Dublin

David Burke[1]

Fergal Horgan (Tipperary)

17 °C, partly sunny

← 2016 2018 →

2017 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final_3818D7FB84F549E5

who is in all ireland hurling final 2017


Country

Rank

IMF[4] 2017

WB[5] 2016

Albania

Austria

Belarus

Belgium

Bulgaria

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Croatia

Cyprus

Czech Republic

Denmark

Estonia

European Union

Europe

Finland

France

Germany

Greece

Hungary

Iceland

Ireland

Italy

Kosovo

Latvia

Liechtenstein

Lithuania

Luxembourg

Macedonia

Malta

Moldova

Montenegro

Netherlands

Norway

Poland

Portugal

Romania

Russia

San Marino

Serbia

Slovakia

Slovenia

Spain

Sweden

Switzerland

Turkey

Ukraine

United Kingdom

Armenia

Azerbaijan

Georgia

Kazakhstan

List of sovereign states in Europe by GDP (nominal) per capita_2A13BA05DD6EB2B9

which country has the highest gdp per capita in europe


Country of origin

No. of episodes

Original network

Original release

Celebrity winner

Professional winner

Dancing with the Stars (season 1)

United States

Release

ABC

June 1 – July 6, 2005

Additional information

Kelly Monaco

Alec Mazo

Season chronology

Next → Season 2

Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 1)_BAE307658C929178

when was dancing with the stars first season


Nickname(s)

Association

Confederation

Head coach

Most caps

Top scorer

Home stadium

FIFA code

First colours Second colours

First colours

FIFA ranking

Current

Highest

Lowest

Elo ranking

Current

Highest

Lowest

First international

Italy 6–2 France (Milan, Italy; 15 May 1910)

Biggest win

Italy 9–0 United States (Brentford, England; 2 August 1948)

Biggest defeat

Hungary 7–1 Italy (Budapest, Hungary; 6 April 1924)

World Cup

Appearances

Best result

European Championship

Appearances

Best result

Confederations Cup

Appearances

Best result

Medal record[show] Olympic Games 1928 Amsterdam Team 1936 Berlin Team 2004 Athens Team

Olympic Games

Gli Azzurri (The Blues)

Italian Football Federation (Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio – FIGC)

UEFA (Europe)

Roberto Mancini

Gianluigi Buffon (176)

Luigi Riva (35)

Various

ITA

First colours Second colours

Second colours

FIFA ranking

20 (17 May 2018)

1 (November 1993, February 2007, April–June 2007, September 2007)

20 (April–May 2018)

Elo ranking

12 (18 April 2018)

1 (June 1934 – March 1940, December 1940 – November 1945, July–August 2006)

21 (November 1959)

First international

Biggest win

Biggest defeat

World Cup

18 (first in 1934)

Champions, 1934, 1938, 1982 and 2006

European Championship

9 (first in 1968)

Champions, 1968

Confederations Cup

2 (first in 2009)

Third place, 2013

Olympic Games Olympic Games

1928 Amsterdam Team

1936 Berlin Team

2004 Athens Team

Italy national football team_AAE008DA9F2D8783

Italy national football team_1F01743BC9E1F038

Italy national football team_EC686338521996B5


Date played

Winning team

Winning team.1

Losing team

Losing team.1

Bowl

January 1, 1921

California

Ohio State

1921 Rose Bowl

January 1, 1950

Ohio State

California

1950 Rose Bowl

January 1, 1955

Ohio State

USC

1955 Rose Bowl

January 1, 1958

Ohio State

Oregon

1958 Rose Bowl

January 1, 1969

Ohio State

USC

1969 Rose Bowl

January 1, 1971

Stanford

Ohio State

1971 Rose Bowl

January 1, 1973

USC

Ohio State

1973 Rose Bowl

January 1, 1974

Ohio State

USC

1974 Rose Bowl

January 1, 1975

USC

Ohio State

1975 Rose Bowl

January 1, 1976

UCLA

Ohio State

1976 Rose Bowl

January 1, 1977

Ohio State

Colorado

1977 Orange Bowl

January 2, 1978

Alabama

Ohio State

1978 Sugar Bowl

December 29, 1978

Clemson

Ohio State

1978 Gator Bowl

January 1, 1980

USC

Ohio State

1980 Rose Bowl

December 26, 1980

Penn State

Ohio State

1980 Fiesta Bowl

December 30, 1981

Ohio State

Navy

1981 Liberty Bowl

December 17, 1982

Ohio State

BYU

1982 Holiday Bowl

January 2, 1984

Ohio State

Pittsburgh

1984 Fiesta Bowl

January 1, 1985

USC

Ohio State

1985 Rose Bowl

December 28, 1985

Ohio State

BYU

1985 Citrus Bowl

January 1, 1987

Ohio State

Texas A&M

1987 Cotton Bowl Classic

January 1, 1990

Auburn

Ohio State

1990 Hall of Fame Bowl

December 27, 1990

Air Force

Ohio State

1990 Liberty Bowl

January 1, 1992

Syracuse

Ohio State

1992 Hall of Fame Bowl

January 1, 1993

Georgia

Ohio State

1993 Citrus Bowl

December 30, 1993

Ohio State

BYU

1993 Holiday Bowl

January 2, 1995

Alabama

Ohio State

1995 Florida Citrus Bowl

January 2, 1996

Tennessee

Ohio State

1996 Florida Citrus Bowl

January 1, 1997

Ohio State

Arizona State

1997 Rose Bowl

January 1, 1998

Florida State

Ohio State

1998 Sugar Bowl

January 1, 1999

Ohio State

Texas A&M

1999 Sugar Bowl

January 1, 2001

South Carolina

Ohio State

2001 Outback Bowl

January 1, 2002

South Carolina

Ohio State

2002 Outback Bowl

January 3, 2003

Ohio State

Miami (FL)

2003 BCS National Championship

January 2, 2004

Ohio State

Kansas State

2004 Fiesta Bowl

December 29, 2004

Ohio State

Oklahoma State

2004 Alamo Bowl

January 2, 2006

Ohio State

Notre Dame

2006 Fiesta Bowl

January 8, 2007

Florida

Ohio State

2007 BCS National Championship

January 7, 2008

LSU

Ohio State

2008 BCS National Championship

January 5, 2009

Texas

Ohio State

2009 Fiesta Bowl

January 1, 2010

Ohio State

Oregon

2010 Rose Bowl

January 4, 2011

Ohio State†

Arkansas

2011 Sugar Bowl

January 2, 2012

Florida

Ohio State

2012 Gator Bowl

January 3, 2014

Clemson

Ohio State

2014 Orange Bowl

January 1, 2015

Ohio State

Alabama

2015 Sugar Bowl

January 12, 2015

Ohio State

Oregon

2015 CFP National Championship

January 1, 2016

Ohio State

Notre Dame

2016 Fiesta Bowl

December 31, 2016

Clemson

Ohio State

2016 Fiesta Bowl

December 29, 2017

Ohio State

USC

2017 Cotton Bowl Classic

Ohio State Buckeyes football_F78D95F6B18D5404

Ohio State Buckeyes football_C69A6DCB6B708507

Ohio State Buckeyes football_D8B2F7E902C6A678

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Team

Player

Debut

Notes

Scotland

Andrew Watson

England, 12 March 1881

Born in Demerara, British Guiana (now Guyana) to an Afro-Guyanese mother and Scottish father.[1] No black players represented Scotland since Watson until the debut of Nigel Quashie on 27 May 2004. Quashie was born in London to a Ghanaian father and English mother, and qualified for Scotland through a grandfather.[2]

Austria

Helmut Köglberger

Hungary, 5 September 1965

Born in Steyr, Austria to an African-American father and Austrian mother.

Belgium

Dimitri Mbuyu

Portugal, 4 February 1987

Born in Berchem, Belgium, of Congolese origin.

Faroe Islands

Sonni Nattestad

Malta, 19 November 2013

Born in Tórshavn, Faroe Islands, of Afro-Haitian origin.

France

Raoul Diagne

Czechoslovakia, 15 February 1931

Diagne was born to Senegalese parents in Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni, French Guiana.[3]

Wales

Eddie Parris

Northern Ireland, 5 December 1931

Parris, born to Jamaican parents in Pwllmeyric near Chepstow, played one match for Wales.[4]

Germany

Erwin Kostedde

Malta, 22 December 1974

Born in Münster to an African-American father and German mother.[5]

Greece

Daniel Batista Lima

Finland, 12 October 1994

Born in São Vicente, Cape Verde, a naturalised Greek citizen.

England

Viv Anderson

Czechoslovakia, 29 November 1978

The first black player to represent England at any level was Benjamin Odeje, for the England schoolboys team against Northern Ireland in 1971.[6] Paul Ince was the nation's first black captain, against the United States in June 1993.[7]

Republic of Ireland

Chris Hughton

United States, 29 October 1979

Hughton was born in London to a Ghanaian father and Irish mother.[8]

Spain

Donato Gama da Silva

Denmark, 16 November 1994

Born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and a naturalised Spanish citizen. The first Spanish-born black player in the team was Vicente Engonga, born in Barcelona to Equatoguinean parents, who debuted against Russia on 23 September 1998.

Netherlands

Humphrey Mijnals

Bulgaria, 3 April 1960

Born in Paramaribo, Surinam, then a Dutch plantation colony, played three matches for the Netherlands and 45 matches for Suriname.[9][10][11]

Norway

John Carew

Egypt, 18 November 1998

Born in Akershus, of Gambian origin.[12]

Poland

Emmanuel Olisadebe

Romania, 16 August 2000

Born in Warri, Nigeria, a naturalised Polish citizen.

Portugal

Guilherme Espírito Santo

Spain, 28 November 1937

Born in Lisbon, Portugal, of São Toméan descent.

Italy

Fabio Liverani

South Africa, 25 April 2001

Born in Rome to a Somali mother and Italian father.[13]

Bulgaria

Lúcio Wagner

Bulgaria, 9 May 2006

Born in Río de Janeiro, Brazil, a naturalized Bulgarian citizen.

Czech Republic

Theodor Gebre Selassie

Peru, 4 June 2011

Born in Třebíč to an Ethiopian father and Czech mother.[14]

List of first black players for European national football teams_BA32608EF3D9FC3B

who was first black footballer to play for england


Broadcast from

Judges

Host(s)

Broadcaster

Show Me the Money 4

June 26 – August 28, 2015

Team YG: Tablo Jinusean Team AOMG: Jay Park Loco Team Brand New Music: Verbal Jint San E Team ZiPal: Zico Paloalto

Kim Jin-pyo (김진표)

Mnet

Winner

Basick

Runner-up

MINO


Author

Cover artist

Country

Language

Genre

Publisher

Published

Media type

No. of books

Followed by

U.K. logo for Percy Jackson and the Olympians (as the series is known there)

The Lightning Thief (2005) The Sea of Monsters (2006) The Titan's Curse (2007) The Battle of the Labyrinth (2008) The Last Olympian (2009)

Rick Riordan

John Rocco (from 2006 or 2007)

United States

English

Fantasy, young adult, adventure

Disney Hyperion (early volumes originally Miramax Books)

Print (hardcover and paperback), audiobook, e-book

The Heroes of Olympus

Percy Jackson & the Olympians_60097C2C46FD3F23

in what order are the percy jackson books

The Lightning Thief (2005)
The Sea of Monsters (2006)
The Titan's Curse (2007)
The Battle of the Labyrinth (2008)
The Last Olympian (2009)


Genre

Based on

Developed by

Starring

Composer(s)

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Picture format

Audio format

Original release

The Expanse

Science fiction Drama

The Expanse series of novels by James S. A. Corey

Mark Fergus Hawk Ostby

Thomas Jane Steven Strait Cas Anvar Dominique Tipper Wes Chatham Paulo Costanzo Florence Faivre Shawn Doyle Shohreh Aghdashloo Frankie Adams

Clinton Shorter

United States

English

30 (list of episodes)

Production

Broderick Johnson Andrew Kosove Sharon Hall Sean Daniel Jason F. Brown Mark Fergus Hawk Ostby Naren Shankar

Daniel Abraham Ty Franck Lynn Raynor Ben Cook Dan Nowak Robert Munroe Steven Strait (season 3)

Toronto, Canada

42–44 minutes

Penguin in a Parka SeanDanielCo Alcon Entertainment

Alcon Television Group

Release

Syfy (2015–2018)

480i 1080i (HDTV)

November 23, 2015 – present

External links

Website

The Expanse (TV series)_D4D0C08153A9CFB5

The Expanse (TV series)_8A6FE5CAAD502877

The Expanse (TV series)_98C18667017878A9


Single by Keith Whitley

from the album Don't Close Your Eyes

B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Keith Whitley singles chronology

"Don't Close Your Eyes" (1988) "When You Say Nothing at All" (1988) "I'm No Stranger to the Rain" (1989)

"Don't Close Your Eyes" (1988)

"Don't Close Your Eyes" (1988)

"When You Say Nothing at All"

Single by Keith Whitley

from the album Don't Close Your Eyes

"Lucky Dog"

August 1988

7" vinyl

Country

RCA Nashville

Paul Overstreet Don Schlitz

Garth Fundis, Keith Whitley

Keith Whitley singles chronology

When You Say Nothing at All_7532DCA129B7DB7B

When You Say Nothing at All_B4F2E6FA9E3BCAAB


Developer

Type

Release date

Lenovo

Laptop

January 2008

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Genre

Created by

Directed by

Starring

Narrated by

Theme music composer

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Original network

Original release

Love It or List It

Reality renovations, upgrading

Maria Armstrong Catherine Fogarty

Various

Hilary Farr David Visentin

Jacqueline Hennessy

Lou Pomanti

Canada United States

English

130 (List of episodes)

Production

Maria Armstrong Catherine Fogarty

Maria Armstrong

Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Raleigh–Durham, North Carolina, United States

44 minutes

Big Coat Productions

Release

W NetworkHGTV

September 8, 2008 – present

External links

Website

Production website

Love It or List It_2F7B72FED6E33557
Love It or List It_9076C9239B97B295
Love It or List It_F771231DB5BCE4CC

Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Raleigh–Durham, North Carolina, United States


Unnamed: 0

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Timeline of medical marijuana legalization in the USA

(State-level legalization) 1996: California 1998: Alaska, Oregon, Washington 1999: Maine 2000: Colorado, Hawaii, Nevada 2004: Montana, Vermont 2006: Rhode Island 2007: New Mexico 2008: Michigan 2010: Arizona, D.C., New Jersey 2011: Delaware 2012: Connecticut, Massachusetts 2013: Illinois, New Hampshire 2014: Maryland, Minnesota, New York 2015: Louisiana 2016: Ohio, Pennsylvania, Florida, North Dakota, Arkansas Total states: 29 and D.C.

Timeline of cannabis laws in the United States_F42756E1D67AE158

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Team

Big 12 Record

Big 12 Winning %

Overall Record

Overall Winning %

Big 12 Regular Season Championships

Big 12 Tournament Championships

Baylor

Colorado

Iowa State

Kansas

Kansas State

Missouri

Nebraska

Oklahoma

Oklahoma State

TCU

Texas

Texas A&M

Texas Tech

West Virginia


Country/Territory

Titles

Year(s)

United States

1954, 1956, 1960, 1967, 1980, 1995, 1997, 2012

Venezuela

1979, 1981, 1986, 1996, 2008, 2009, 2013

Puerto Rico

1970, 1985, 1993, 2001, 2006

Philippines

1969, 1973, 2015

Sweden

1955, 1966, 1984

South Africa

1978, 2017

France

1953, 2016

Colombia

1958, 2014

Mexico

1991, 2010

Japan

1959, 2007

Canada

1982, 2005

Australia

1972, 2004

India

1994, 2000

Trinidad and Tobago

1977, 1998

Thailand

1965, 1988

Finland

1952, 1975

Brazil

1963, 1968

Angola

Dominican Republic

Panama

Russia

Botswana

Namibia

Norway

Netherlands

Chile

New Zealand

Israel

Spain

Lebanon

Greece

Argentina

Germany

Peru

List of Miss Universe titleholders_A24136D5E4A6630A

List of Miss Universe titleholders_D3A5AEC0E244577A

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Created

Ratified

Location

Author(s)

United States Bill of Rights

United States Bill of Rights

September 25, 1789

December 15, 1791

National Archives

James Madison

United States Bill of Rights_649EFBF7B663A4CE


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

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Batsman

Inns

Runs

Span

Virat Kohli (RCB)

Suresh Raina (CSK, GL)

Sharma, RohitRohit Sharma (DC, MI)

Gambhir, GautamGautam Gambhir (DD, KKR)

David Warner (DD, SRH)

List of Indian Premier League records and statistics_1918DB47451D92CC

List of Indian Premier League records and statistics_5B81D385C50F16CB

which player has made the highest number of runs in ipl


Season

Visiting Team

Score

Home Team

TV

Cincinnati Bengals

Minnesota Vikings

ABC

Houston Oilers

San Francisco 49ers

NBC

Detroit Lions

Miami Dolphins

ESPN

Dallas Cowboys

Arizona Cardinals

ABC

Denver Broncos

Detroit Lions

CBS

Dallas Cowboys

Tennessee Titans

ABC

Oakland Raiders

Kansas City Chiefs

CBS

Denver Broncos

Tennessee Titans

ESPN

Chicago Bears

Green Bay Packers

Fox

Minnesota Vikings

Baltimore Ravens

ESPN

Philadelphia Eagles

Dallas Cowboys

NBC

New York Jets

Miami Dolphins

ESPN

San Diego Chargers

Tennessee Titans

NFL Network

Dallas Cowboys

Arizona Cardinals

NFL Network

Chicago Bears

Green Bay Packers

NBC

Baltimore Ravens

Pittsburgh Steelers

NFL Network

Denver Broncos

Kansas City Chiefs

NBC

Pittsburgh Steelers

Houston Texans

NBC/NFL Network

Oakland Raiders

Philadelphia Eagles

ESPN

National Football League Christmas games_6C9D66FA58413F9C

when's the last time the philadelphia eagles played on christmas day


Year

Film

Nominees

2010 (83rd)

The Lost Thing

Shaun Tan and Andrew Ruhemann

Day & Night

Teddy Newton

The Gruffalo

Jakob Schuh and Max Lang

Let's Pollute

Geefwee Boedoe

Madagascar, carnet de voyage (Madagascar, a Journey Diary)

Bastien Dubois

2011 (84th)

The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore

William Joyce and Brandon Oldenburg

Dimanche/Sunday

Patrick Doyon

La Luna

Enrico Casarosa

A Morning Stroll

Grant Orchard and Sue Goffe

Wild Life

Wendy Tilby and Amanda Forbis

2012 (85th)

Paperman

John Kahrs

Adam and Dog

Minkyu Lee

Fresh Guacamole

PES

Head Over Heels

Timothy Reckart and Fodhla Cronin O'Reilly

Maggie Simpson in "The Longest Daycare"

David Silverman

2013 (86th)

Mr Hublot

Laurent Witz and Alexandre Espigares

Feral

Daniel Sousa and Dan Golden

Get a Horse!

Lauren MacMullan and Dorothy McKim

Possessions

Shuhei Morita

Room on the Broom

Max Lang and Jan Lachauer

2014 (87th)

Feast

Patrick Osborne and Kristina Reed

The Bigger Picture

Daisy Jacobs and Christopher Hees

The Dam Keeper

Robert Kondo and Dice Tsutsumi

Me and My Moulton

Torill Kove

A Single Life

Joris Oprins

2015 (88th)

Bear Story

Gabriel Osorio Vargas and Pato Escala Pierart

Prologue

Richard Williams and Imogen Sutton

Sanjay's Super Team

Sanjay Patel and Nicole Paradis Grindle

We Can't Live Without Cosmos

Konstantin Bronzit

World of Tomorrow

Don Hertzfeldt

2016 (89th) [4]

Piper

Alan Barillaro and Marc Sondheimer

Blind Vaysha

Theodore Ushev

Borrowed Time

Andrew Coats and Lou Hamou-Lhadj

Pear Cider and Cigarettes

Robert Valley and Cara Speller

Pearl

Patrick Osborne

2017 (90th) [5]

Dear Basketball

Glen Keane and Kobe Bryant

Garden Party

Victor Caire and Gabriel Grapperon

Lou

Dave Mullins and Dana Murray

Negative Space

Max Porter and Ru Kuwahata

Revolting Rhymes

Jakob Schuh and Jan Lachauer

Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film_F88B509B97E6F7C5

who won the oscar for best animated short film


Season

Franchise

League

Wins

Losses

Pct.

GB

1916 !1916

Philadelphia Athletics

AL

54.5 !54½

1935 !1935

Boston Braves

NL

61.5 !61½

1962 !1962

New York Mets

NL

60.5 !60½

1904 !1904

Washington Senators

AL

55.5 !55½

1919 !1919

Philadelphia Athletics

AL

2003 !2003

Detroit Tigers

AL

1952 !1952

Pittsburgh Pirates

NL

54.5 !54½

1909 Washington !1909

Washington Senators

AL

1942 !1942

Philadelphia Phillies

NL

62.5 !62½

1939 !1939

St. Louis Browns

AL

64.5 !64½

1932 !1932

Boston Red Sox

AL

1941 !1941

Philadelphia Phillies

NL

1915 !1915

Philadelphia Athletics

AL

58.5 !58½

1928 !1928

Philadelphia Phillies

NL

1911 Boston !1911

Boston Rustlers

NL

1909 Boston !1909

Boston Doves

NL

65.5 !65½

1911 St. Louis !1911

St. Louis Browns

AL

56.5 !56½

1939 Philadelphia !1939

Philadelphia Phillies

NL

50.5 !50½

1937 !1937

St. Louis Browns

AL

1945 !1945

Philadelphia Phillies

NL

1938 !1938

Philadelphia Phillies

NL

List of worst Major League Baseball season records_146B237B2DBEE314


Directed by

Produced by

Screenplay by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Budget

Box office

Jigsaw

Theatrical release poster

The Spierig Brothers[1]

Gregg Hoffman[2] Oren Koules[3] Mark Burg[2]

Josh Stolberg[4] Peter Goldfinger[4]

Saw by James Wan Leigh Whannell

Matt Passmore Callum Keith Rennie Clé Bennett Hannah Emily Anderson

Charlie Clouser

Ben Nott[5]

Kevin Greutert[6]

Twisted Pictures

Lionsgate Films

October 27, 2017 (United States)[7]

92 minutes[8]

United States

English

$10 million[9]

$102.9 million[9]

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Published

Songwriter(s)

"London Bridge Is Falling Down"

Illustration from Walter Crane's A Baby's Bouquet (c. 1877). Play (help·info)

Nursery rhyme

c. 1744

Unknown

London Bridge Is Falling Down_9B39F79455EC5DA3

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Directed by

Produced by

Screenplay by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Budget

Box office

Wonder

Theatrical release poster

Stephen Chbosky

David Hoberman Todd Lieberman

Jack Thorne Steve Conrad Stephen Chbosky

Wonder by R.J. Palacio

Julia Roberts Owen Wilson Jacob Tremblay

Marcelo Zarvos Bea Miller

Don Burgess

Mark Livolsi

Lionsgate[1] Mandeville Films[1] Participant Media[1] Walden Media[1] TIK Films[1]

Lionsgate

November 14, 2017 (Regency Village Theater) November 17, 2017 (United States)

113 minutes[2]

United States

English

$20 million[3]

$300.1 million[4]

Wonder (film)_22C2F7FCF9377E2E
Wonder (film)_38A7435960F51FBB
Wonder (film)_7350D678F8861CE5
Wonder (film)_86113D563F4983C
Wonder (film)_F460196F07BA358D
Wonder (film)_FE6BC8C82C080E0F

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Season

Team

Record

Playoff Results

NFL Central (pre-merger)

NFL Central (pre-merger)

NFL Central (pre-merger)

NFL Central (pre-merger)

Green Bay Packers

Won 1967 NFL Championship Game Won Super Bowl II

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFL Divisional Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Won 1969 NFL Championship Game Lost Super Bowl IV

NFC Central (post merger)

NFC Central (post merger)

NFC Central (post merger)

NFC Central (post merger)

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Lost Super Bowl VIII

Minnesota Vikings

Lost Super Bowl IX

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Lost Super Bowl XI

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Second Round

Detroit Lions

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Championship Game

Chicago Bears

Won Super Bowl XX

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Detroit Lions

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Detroit Lions

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Green Bay Packers

Won Super Bowl XXXI

Green Bay Packers

Lost Super Bowl XXXII

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Championship Game

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Championship Game

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

NFC North

NFC North

NFC North

NFC North

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Chicago Bears

Lost Super Bowl XLI

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Championship Game

Chicago Bears

Lost NFC Championship Game

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Divisional Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Green Bay Packers

Lost NFC Championship Game

Minnesota Vikings

Lost NFC Championship Game

NFC North_A9ED7D016F21CC4F
NFC North_BDAC362A4B574F73

when was the last time the vikings won the division


Type

Industry

Founded

Founder

Headquarters

Number of locations

Area served

Key people

Products

Revenue

Owner

Website

Private

Restaurants

May 23, 1946; 72 years ago (as Dwarf House)1967; 51 years ago(as Chick-fil-A)Hapeville, Georgia, U.S.

S. Truett Cathy

Atlanta, Georgia, United States

Over 2,200[1]

United States

Dan T. Cathy (CEO)

Sandwiches, chicken dishes

US$8 billion (2016)[2]

Cathy family

chick-fil-a.com


Also known as

Created by

Presented by

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Camera setup

Running time

Production company(s)

Original network

Picture format

Original release

Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve

Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve with Ryan Seacrest, Dick Clark's Primetime New Year's Rockin' Eve with Ryan Seacrest

Dick Clark

Dick Clark Ryan Seacrest

United States

English

Production

Ryan Seacrest Allen Shapiro Mike Mahan Barry Adelman Mark Bracco

Larry Klein

Times Square, New York City, New York (live segments) various locations (pre-recorded concert segments)

Multi-camera

Primetime Part One: 120 minutes (8:00–10:00 p.m.) Primetime Part Two: 60 minutes (10:00–11:00 p.m.) Part One: 100 minutes (11:30 p.m.–1:10 a.m.) Part Two: 65 minutes (1:10-2:15 a.m.)

Dick Clark Productions Ryan Seacrest Productions

Release

NBC (1972–73) ABC (1974–present)

480i (SDTV), 720p (HDTV)

December 31, 1972 – present

Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve_C9EF9F3A5019E4B1

Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve_8C7DAD9C17378EA

when did dick clark's new year's eve start


Seal

Country

Central district

Founded as Gia Định

Renamed to Ho Chi Minh City

Founded by

Divisions

• Type

• Secretary of Communist Party

• Chairman of People's Committee

• Chairman of People's Council

• Total

Elevation

• Total

• Rank

• Density

• Total

• Per capita

• Total

• Per capita

Time zone

Area codes

Website

Ho Chi Minh City Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh Saigon or Sài Gòn

Municipality

Thành phố trực thuộc trung ương

Clockwise, from left to right: Bến Thành Market, Ho Chi Minh City Hall, District 1 view from Saigon river, Municipal Theatre, Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica of Saigon, Independence Palace

Seal

Nickname(s): Pearl of the Far East

Location in Vietnam and Southern Vietnam

Coordinates: 10°46′36.8″N 106°42′02.9″E / 10.776889°N 106.700806°ECoordinates: 10°46′36.8″N 106°42′02.9″E / 10.776889°N 106.700806°E

Vietnam

District 1

Nguyễn Hữu Cảnh

19 Urban districts, 5 Suburban districts

Government

Special-class

Nguyễn Thiện Nhân

Nguyễn Thành Phong

Nguyễn Thị Quyết Tâm

2,096.56 km2 (809.23 sq mi)

19 m (63 ft)

Population (2016)[1]

4,000/km2 (10,000/sq mi)

GDP (PPP) (2015 estimate)[1]

US$ 127.8 billion

US$ 15,977

GRDP (nominal) (2016)[2]

US$ 45.73 billion

US$ 5,428

ICT (UTC+07:00)

8 (until 16 Jul 2017)[3] 28 (from 17 Jun 2017)

hochiminhcity.gov.vn

what is the population of ho chi minh city


Genre

Narrated by

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of series

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Original network

Original release

999: What's Your Emergency?

999: What's Your Emergency?

Series 1 titles

Reality television, Documentary

Hugo Speer (2012) Julian Barratt (2013) Hugo Speer (2016)

United Kingdom

British English

18 (16 aired)

Production

Ed Coulthard (2012-2013) Simon Ford (2012-2013) Guy Davies (2013)

Daniel Fromm (2012) Mark Jones (2012) Ally Roberts (2013)

Blackpool (2012) Various (2013) Cheshire (2016)

60 minutes

Blast!

Release

Channel 4

10 September 2012 – present

External links

999: What's Your Emergency?_65D4CCBC4947F75B

when does 999 what's your emergency start


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

guardians of the galaxy game episode 2 release date


Date

Location

Result

United States  France  Belgium

John J. Pershing  Charles Mangin

Battle of Château-Thierry (1918)

Part of the Second Battle of the Marne on the Western Front of World War I

Date 18 July 1918 Location Château-Thierry, Aisne, France 49°2′31″N 3°22′19″E / 49.04194°N 3.37194°E Result Allied victory

18 July 1918

Allied victory

Belligerents

German Empire

Commanders and leaders

Erich Ludendorff

Battle of Château-Thierry (1918)_FF6FA902DD4CA501

who fought in the battle of chateau-thierry

United States
France
Belgium
German Empire


Line

Ethnic identity

No. of ships

Settlements

Boeotians

50 of 120 men each

(First led by Thersander, then by:) Peneleōs, Leïtus, Arcesilaus, Prothoënor and Clonius

Hyria, Aulis, Schoenus, Scolus, Eteonus, Thespeia, Graia, Mycalessus, Harma, Eilesium, Erythrae, Eleon, Hyle, Peteon, Ocalea, Medeon, Copae, Eutrēsis, Thisbe, Coronea, Haliartus, Plataea, Glisas, Thebes, Onchestus, Arne, Midea, Nisa,[13] Anthedon

Minyans

Ascalaphus, Ialmenus

Aspledon, Orchomenus

Phocēans

Schedius, Epistrophus

Cyparissus, Pytho, Crisa, Daulis, Panopeus, Anemorea, Hyampolis, river Cephissus, Lilaea

Locrians

Ajax the Lesser

Kynos, Opoüs, Calliatus, Bessa, Scarphe, Augeae, Tarphe, Thronium

Abantes of Euboea

Elephenor

Chalcis, Eretria, Histiaea, Cerinthus, Dium, Carystus, Styra

Athenians

Led first by Menestheus (then by later by Acamas and Demophon, the sons of Theseus)

Athens

Salamineans

Telamonian Ajax

Salamis

Argives

Diomedes with subordinates Sthenelus and Euryalus

Argos, Tiryns, Hermione, Asine, Troezen, Eїonae, Epidaurus, Aegina, Mases

Mycenaeans

Agamemnon, king of Mycenae, supreme commander

Mycenae, Corinth, Cleonae, Orneae, Araethyrea, Sicyon, Hyperesia, Gonoessa, Pellene, Aegium, Helice

Lacedaemonians

Menelaus, brother of Agamemnon, husband of Helen

Pharis, Sparta, Messe, Bryseae, Augeae, Amyclae, Helos, Laas, Oetylus

No name given.

Nestor

Pylos, Arēne, Thryum, Aipy, Cyparisseis, Amphigenea, Pteleum, Helos, Dorium

Arcadians

Agapenor

Cyllene, Pheneus, Orchomenus, Rhipae, Stratie, Enispe, Tegea, Mantinea, Stymphalos, Parrhasia

Epeans of Elis

Amphimachus, Thalpius, Diōres, Polyxenus

Buprasium and the lands enclosed by Hyrmine, Myrsinus, Olene, Alesium

Men of Dulichium

Meges

Dulichium, Echinean Islands

Odysseus (known in Latin as Ulysses)

Ithaca, Neritum, Crocylea, Aegilips, Same, Zacynthus (islands with mainland opposite)[15]

Aetolians

Thoas

Pleuron, Olenus, Pylene, Chalcis, Calydon

Cretans

Idomeneus, Meriones

Cnossus, Gortys, Lyctus, Miletus, Lycastus, Phaestus, Rhytium, others up to 100

Rhodians

Tlepolemus

Lindus, Ielysus, Cameirus

Symians

Nireus

Symi

No name given.

Pheidippus, Antiphus

Nisyrus, Crapathus, Casus, Cos, Calydnian Islands

Pelasgians, Myrmidons, Hellenes, Achaeans

Achilles (later by Neoptolemus)

Pelasgic Argos, Alos, Alope, Trachis, Phthia

No name given.

Protesilaus, later by Podarces

Phylace, Pyrasus, Iton, Antrium, Pteleum

No name given.

Eumelus

Pherae, Boebe, Glaphyrae, Iolcus

No name given.

7, with 50 oarsmen each who were also archers

Philoctetes, later by Medon

Methone, Thaumacia, Meliboea, Olizon

No name given.

Podalirius, Machaon, two sons of Asclepius

Tricca, Ithome, Oechalia

No name given.

Eurypylus

Ormenius, Hypereia (fountain), Asterius, Titanus

(Lapiths)

Polypoetes, Leonteus

Argissa,[16] Gyrtone, Orthe, Elone, Oloösson

Enienes, Peraebi

Guneus

Cyphus, Dodona (Thessalian), Gonnos, banks of the Titaresius

Magnetes

Prothoüs

About the Peneus and Mt. Pelion

how many fleet of war ships brought by achilles in the shore near troy


Season

Level

League

Division

Finish

Won

Lost

Win%

GB

Postseason

Awards

Chicago White Stockings

Chicago White Stockings

Chicago White Stockings

Chicago White Stockings

Chicago White Stockings

Chicago White Stockings

Chicago White Stockings

Chicago White Stockings

Chicago White Stockings

Chicago White Stockings

Chicago White Stockings

MLB

AL *

MLB

AL

Chicago White Sox

Chicago White Sox

Chicago White Sox

Chicago White Sox

Chicago White Sox

Chicago White Sox

Chicago White Sox

Chicago White Sox

Chicago White Sox

Chicago White Sox

Chicago White Sox

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB †

AL *

Won World Series (Cubs) 4–2 †

MLB

AL

5½

MLB

AL

1½

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

9½

MLB

AL

MLB †

AL *

Won World Series (Giants) 4–2 †

MLB

AL

MLB

AL *

Lost World Series (Reds) 5–3 *

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

9½

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

Luis Aparicio (ROY)

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL *

Lost World Series (Dodgers) 4–2 *

Nellie Fox (MVP) Early Wynn (CYA)

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

Gary Peters (ROY)

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

Tommie Agee (ROY)

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

5½

Dick Allen (MVP)

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

2½

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West ^

Lost ALCS (Orioles) 3–1

LaMarr Hoyt (CYA) Ron Kittle (ROY) Tony La Russa (MOY)

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

Ozzie Guillén (ROY)

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

Jeff Torborg (MOY)

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West

MLB

AL

West ^

Lost ALCS (Blue Jays) 4–2

Frank Thomas (MVP) Jack McDowell (CYA) Gene Lamont (MOY)

MLB

AL

Central

Playoffs cancelled

Frank Thomas (MVP)

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central ^

Lost ALDS (Mariners) 3–0

Jerry Manuel (MOY)

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

MLB †

AL *

Central ^

Won ALDS (Red Sox) 3–0 Won ALCS (Angels) 4–1 Won World Series (Astros) 4–0 †

Ozzie Guillén (MOY)

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central ^

Lost ALDS (Rays) 3–1

MLB

AL

Central

7½

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

José Abreu (ROY)

MLB

AL

Central

MLB

AL

Central

List of Chicago White Sox seasons_F4E432BEAAAE7290

when was the last time the chicago white sox were in the playoffs


Date

Location

Result

Kingdom of England  Dutch Republic

Lord Howard of Effingham  Francis Drake  John Hawkins  Justinus van Nassau

34 warships[11] 163 armed merchant vessels (30 over 200 tons)[11] 30 flyboats

Battle of Gravelines: 50–100 dead[16] 400 wounded 8 fireships burnt[17] Disease: 6,000–8,000 dead

Spanish Armada

Part of the Anglo-Spanish War (1585–1604) and the Eighty Years' War

The Spanish Armada and English ships in August 1588, (unknown, 16th-century, English School)

Date July–August 1588 Location North-west Europe Result Decisive Spanish defeat[1][2][3] Militarily indecisive[4][5][6] Spanish invasion failure[7][8] Protestant propaganda victory[9][10]

July–August 1588

North-west Europe

Belligerents

Iberian Union (Habsburg Spain)

Commanders and leaders

Duke of Medina Sidonia  Juan Martínez de Recalde  Duke of Parma

Strength

22 galleons of Portugal and Castile, 108 armed merchant vessels (including 4 war galleasses of Naples)[12] 2,431 artillery pieces[13][14] 7,000 sailors 17,000 soldiers (90 percent were Spaniards, and 10 percent were Portuguese)[15]

Casualties and losses

Battle of Gravelines: Over 600 dead 800 wounded[18] 397 captured 5 ships sunk or captured[19] Overall: ~35 ships lost[20][21] (10 scuttled)[22] 20,000 dead[23][24]


No.

Ritu

Season

Hindu lunar months

Gregorian month

Characteristics

Seasonal festivals

Vasanta वसन्त

Spring

Chaitra and Vaishakha

March & April

Temperature around 20-30 degrees Celsius; vernal equinox occurs in the middle of this season. First spring harvest along with harvest festivals.

Vasant panchami, Ugadi, Gudhi Padwa, Holi, Rama Navami, Vishu/Rongali Bihu/Baisakhi/Tamil Puthandu, Hanuman Jayanti

Grishma ग्रीष्म

Summer

Jyeshtha and Ashadha

~ May & June

Very hot, temperatures up to 45-50 degrees Celsius; summer solstice occurs. This is one of the two typical Indian/ Hindu Marriage Seasons.

Vat Pournima, Rath Yatra, Guru Purnima

Varsha वर्षा

Monsoon

Shravana (Sawan) and Bhadrapada (Bhado)

~ July & August

Very hot, very humid and heavy monsoon rains; begins with the lunar month AFTER the summer solstice.

Raksha Bandhan, Krishna Janmaashtami, Ganesh Chaturthi, Nuakhai , Onam, Gurujonar Tithi, Mahalaya Amavasya

Sharad शरद्

Autumn

Ashwina or Ashvayuja (Kwar, Asauj) and Kartika

~ Late- September, October & mid-November

Mild temperatures; 19-25 degrees Celsius; autumnal equinox occurs in the middle of this season. First autumn harvest occurs along with harvest festivals. Some trees in the Himalayas or upper elevations change colors much like in northern latitudes across the world.

Navaratri, Vijayadashami, Sharad Purnima, Bihu, Deepavali, Dhanatrayodashi, Kartik Purnima

Hemanta हेमन्त

Fall

Margashirsha (Agrahayana, Agahan) and Pausha (Pus)

~ Late November & December

Very pleasant temperatures; generally, 19-25 degrees Celsius; ends with the winter solstice. Some trees in the Himalayas and other hills complete shedding their leaves much like in northern latitudes across the world.

(mid-Winter celebration) Margashira Mahotsavam. Music Season with a number of Indian Carnatic classical music and dance concerts.

Shishira शिशिर

Winter

Magha and Phalguna

~ January & February

Moderately cold, but pleasant during occasional sunshine; temperatures may decrease below 10 degrees Celsius.This season is typical to tropical and subtropical regions because trees actually shed their leaves in this season in tropical areas; starts with the winter solstice.

Shivaratri, Shigmo, Pongal, Sankranthi

Spring Summer Monsoon Autumn Fall Winter


← 2013 November 7, 2017 2021 →

← 2013

Nominee Bill de Blasio Nicole Malliotakis Party Democratic Republican Alliance Working Families Conservative (N.Y.) Popular vote 726,361 303,742 Percentage 66.5% 27.8%

Nominee

Party

Alliance

Popular vote

Percentage

Results by Borough De Blasio  70-80%  60-70% Malliotakis  70-80%

De Blasio  70-80%  60-70%

Mayor before election Bill de Blasio Democratic Elected Mayor Bill de Blasio Democratic

Unnamed: 0

← 2013 November 7, 2017 2021 →

November 7, 2017 2021 →

Bill de Blasio Nicole Malliotakis

Democratic Republican

Working Families Conservative (N.Y.)

726,361 303,742

66.5% 27.8%

Malliotakis  70-80%

Elected Mayor Bill de Blasio Democratic

New York City mayoral election, 2017_AC79DF61B2B6A09

who is running for mayor in new york city


Single cover

Single by Elton John and Kiki Dee

B-side

Released

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Elton John singles chronology

"Love Song" (1976) "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" (1976) "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" (1976)

"Love Song" (1976)

"Love Song" (1976)

Kiki Dee singles chronology

"Once a Fool" (1975) "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" (1976) "First Thing in the Morning" (1977)

"Once a Fool" (1975)

Music video

"Don't Go Breaking My Heart" on YouTube

"Don't Go Breaking My Heart"

Single cover

Single by Elton John and Kiki Dee

"Snow Queen"

21 June 1976

March 1976

Pop

Rocket (UK) MCA (US)

Ann Orson (Elton John) Carte Blanche (Bernie Taupin)

Gus Dudgeon

Elton John singles chronology

Kiki Dee singles chronology

Music video

"Don't Go Breaking My Heart" on YouTube

Don't Go Breaking My Heart_6F3E065201832473

when did the song don't go breaking my heart come out


No.

Title

Writer(s)

Performer(s)

Length

"Today is Gonna Be a Great Day"

Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Michael Culross, Michael Walker, Carl Williams

Bowling for Soup

"Gitchee Gitchee Goo"

Vincent Martella, Ashley Tisdale, Laura Dickinson, Danny Jacob

"Backyard Beach"

Dan Povenmire, Danny Jacob

Danny Jacob

"Busted"

Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Martin Olson, Jon Colton Barry, Antoine Guilbaud, Danny Jacob

Ashley Tisdale, Olivia Olson

"Perry the Platypus Theme"

Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh

Randy Crenshaw, Laura Dickinson, Danny Jacob

"S.I.M.P. (Squirrels in My Pants)"

Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Martin Olson, Michael Culross

Robbie Wyckoff, Danny Jacob, Ashley Tisdale

"I'm Lindana and I Wanna Have Fun"

Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Jon Colton Barry, Chris Headrick

Olivia Olson

"My Nemesis"

Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Bobby Gaylor, Kent Osborne

Danny Jacob

"My Goody Two-Shoes Brother"

Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Martin Olson, Bobby Gaylor, Danny Jacob

Dan Povenmire

"Disco Miniature Golfing Queen"

Laura Dickinson and Danny Jacob

"My Undead Mummy and Me"

Danny Jacob

"I Love You Mom"

Ashley Tisdale

"Ready for the Bettys"

Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Martin Olson, Danny Jacob, Aliki Theofilopoulos

Olivia Olson

"When We Didn't Get Along"

Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Martin Olson, Bobby Gaylor, Jon Colton Barry, Danny Jacob

Danny Jacob

"He's a Bully"

Robbie Wyckoff

"Truck Drivin' Girl"

Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Martin Olson, Bobby Gaylor, Michael Diederich, Danny Jacob

Danny Jacob

"Do Nothing Day"

Jon Colton Barry

Mitchel Musso, Ashley Tisdale

"E.V.I.L. B.O.Y.S."

Dan Povenmire

"Fabulous"

Chris Headrick, Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Bobby Gaylor, Martin Olson

Carlos Alazraqui, Vincent Martella

"Little Brothers"

Jon Colton Barry

Laura Dickinson (with Danny Jacob)

"Let's Take a Rocket Ship to Space"

Danny Jacob

"Queen of Mars"

Ashley Tisdale

"Chains on Me"

Dan Povenmire

"Phinedroids and Ferbots"

Aliki Theofilopoulos, Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Bobby Gaylor, Martin Olson

Danny Jacob

"Ain't Got Rhythm"

Robert Hughes, Danny Jacob, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Martin Olson, Dan Povenmire

Steve Zahn, Vincent Martella

"You Snuck Your Way Right into My Heart"

Chris Headrick, Dan Povenmire, Jon Colton Barry, Martin Olson

Jaret Reddick

Total length:

Total length:

Total length:

Total length:

Phineas and Ferb (soundtrack)_D01E89EC6D84354D

who sings the intro for phineas and ferb


No.

Title

Lyrics

Singer(s)

Length

"Koi Saagar Dil Ko Behlata Nahin"

Shakeel Badayuni

Mohammed Rafi

"Phir Teri Kahani Yaad Aayi"

Shakeel Badayuni

Lata Mangeshkar

"Saawan Aaye Ya Na Aaye"

Shakeel Badayuni

Mohammed Rafi, Asha Bhonsle

"Dilruba Maine Tere Pyar Mein"

Shakeel Badayuni

Mohammed Rafi

"Guzren Hain Aaj Ishq Mein"

Shakeel Badayuni

Mohammed Rafi

"Dil Harnewale Aur Bhi Hai"

Shakeel Badayuni

Asha Bhonsle

"Haay Rasiya Tu Bada Bedardi"

Shakeel Badayuni

Asha Bhonsle

"'Kya Range Mehfil Hai Dildaram O Jane Yaram"

Shakeel Badayuni

Lata Mangeshkar

Kya Range Mehfil Hai Dildaram O Jane Yaram


Season

League

Conference

Finish

Division

Wins

Losses

Win%

GB

Playoffs

NBA

Western

NBA

Western

Lost Division Semifinals (Lakers) 4–3[8]

NBA

Western

Midwest

NBA

Western

Midwest

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won Conference Semifinals (SuperSonics) 4–2 Won Conference Finals (Warriors) 4–3 Lost NBA Finals (Celtics) 4–2[9]

Alvan Adams (ROY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Bucks) 2–0[10]

Walter Davis (ROY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Trail Blazers) 2–1 Won Conference Semifinals (Kings) 4–1 Lost Conference Finals (SuperSonics) 4–3[11]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Kings) 2–1 Lost Conference Semifinals (Lakers) 4–1[12]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost Conference Semifinals (Kings) 4–3[13]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Nuggets) 2–1 Lost Conference Semifinals (Lakers) 4–0[14]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Nuggets) 2–1[15]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Trail Blazers) 3–2 Won Conference Semifinals (Jazz) 4–2 Lost Conference Finals (Lakers) 4–2[16]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Lakers) 3–0[17]

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Nuggets) 3–0 Won Conference Semifinals (Warriors) 4–1 Lost Conference Finals (Lakers) 4–0[18]

Kevin Johnson (MIP) Cotton Fitzsimmons (COY) Eddie Johnson (SMOY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Jazz) 3–2 Won Conference Semifinals (Lakers) 4–1 Lost Conference Finals (Trail Blazers) 4–2[19]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Jazz) 3–1[20]

Kevin Johnson (JWKC)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Spurs) 3–0 Lost Conference Semifinals (Trail Blazers) 4–1[21]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Lakers) 3–2 Won Conference Semifinals (Spurs) 4–2 Won Conference Finals (SuperSonics) 4–3 Lost NBA Finals (Bulls) 4–2[22]

Charles Barkley (MVP)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Warriors) 3–0 Lost Conference Semifinals (Rockets) 4–3[23]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Trail Blazers) 3–0 Lost Conference Semifinals (Rockets) 4–3[24]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Spurs) 3–1[25]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (SuperSonics) 3–2[26]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Spurs) 3–1[27]

Danny Manning (SMOY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Trail Blazers) 3–0[28]

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Spurs) 3–1 Lost Conference Semifinals (Lakers) 4–1[29]

Rodney Rogers (SMOY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Kings) 3–1[30]

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Spurs) 4–2[31]

Amar'e Stoudemire (ROY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Grizzlies) 4–0 Won Conference Semifinals (Mavericks) 4–2 Lost Conference Finals (Spurs) 4–1[32]

Steve Nash (MVP) Mike D'Antoni (COY)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Lakers) 4–3 Won Conference Semifinals (Clippers) 4–3 Lost Conference Finals (Mavericks) 4–2[33]

Steve Nash (MVP) Boris Diaw (MIP)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Lakers) 4–1 Lost Conference Semifinals (Spurs) 4–2[34]

Leandro Barbosa (SMOY) Steve Nash (JWKC)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Lost First Round (Spurs) 4–1[35]

Grant Hill (SPOR)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Shaquille O'Neal (AMVP)

NBA

Western

Pacific

Won First Round (Trail Blazers) 4–2 Won Conference Semifinals (Spurs) 4–0 Lost Conference Finals (Lakers) 4–2[36]

Grant Hill (SPOR)

NBA

Western

Pacific

2011–12 [c]

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

Goran Dragić (MIP)

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

NBA

Western

Pacific

List of Phoenix Suns seasons_1C998C4B8BF8BB7D

when was the last time the phoenix suns made the playoffs


Team logo

Retired numbers

World Series titles (2)

NL Pennants (7)

East Division titles (11)

Owner(s)

Manager

General Manager

President of Baseball Operations

Philadelphia Phillies

2018 Philadelphia Phillies season

Established in 1883

Team logo Cap insignia

Cap insignia

Major league affiliations

National League (1883–present) East Division (1969–present)

Current uniform

1 14 20 32 36 42 P P

Colors

Red, white, blue[1]

Name

Philadelphia Phillies (1883–present) Philadelphia Quakers (1883–1889)

Other nicknames

The Phils The Fightin' Phils The Fightins' The Red Pinstripes[2][3][4]

Ballpark

Citizens Bank Park (2004–present) Veterans Stadium (1971–2003) Connie Mack Stadium (1938–1970) a.k.a. Shibe Park (1938–1953) Baker Bowl (1887–1938) a.k.a. National League Park (1895–1913) a.k.a. Philadelphia Base Ball Grounds (1887–1895) Recreation Park (1883–1886)

Major league titles

1980 2008

1915 1950 1980 1983 1993 2008 2009

1976 1977 1978 1980 1983 1993 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

The Phillies also qualified for the postseason in the strike-split 1981 season, losing to the Montreal Expos in the NLDS.

Front office

Phillies limited partnership (John S. Middleton (Principal Owner),[5] Jim & Pete Buck, David Montgomery, Pat Gillick)[6]

Gabe Kapler

Matt Klentak

Andy MacPhail

when did the phillies win the world series


Rank

Country

GDP (millions of Int$)

World

China[n 1]

European Union[n 2]

United States

India

Japan

Germany

Russia

Indonesia

Brazil

United Kingdom

France

Mexico

Italy

Turkey

South Korea

Saudi Arabia

Spain

Canada

Iran

Australia

Thailand

Egypt

Taiwan

Nigeria

Poland

Pakistan

Malaysia

Argentina

Netherlands

Philippines

South Africa

Colombia

United Arab Emirates

Bangladesh

Vietnam

Iraq

Algeria

Belgium

Sweden

Singapore

Switzerland

Kazakhstan

Romania

Chile

Hong Kong

Austria

Peru

Venezuela

Norway

Czech Republic

Ukraine

Qatar

Ireland

Myanmar

Israel

Portugal

Kuwait

Greece

Morocco

Hungary

Denmark

Sri Lanka

Finland

Uzbekistan

Ethiopia

Angola

Oman

Sudan

New Zealand

Ecuador

Slovak Republic

Dominican Republic

Belarus

Azerbaijan

Kenya

Tanzania

Bulgaria

Guatemala

Tunisia

Ghana

Puerto Rico

Serbia

Turkmenistan

Panama

Croatia

Côte d'Ivoire

Uganda

Lithuania

Jordan

Lebanon

Libya

Costa Rica

Bolivia

Cameroon

Uruguay

Nepal

Yemen

Bahrain

Slovenia

Zambia

Democratic Republic of the Congo

Paraguay

Afghanistan

Macau

Cambodia

Luxembourg

El Salvador

Latvia

Honduras

Trinidad and Tobago

Laos

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Senegal

Mali

Estonia

Madagascar

Georgia

Botswana

Mongolia

Mozambique

Gabon

Albania

Nicaragua

Burkina Faso

Brunei Darussalam

Macedonia

Cyprus

Equatorial Guinea

Republic of Congo

Zimbabwe

Chad

Papua New Guinea

Tajikistan

Mauritius

Namibia

Armenia

Jamaica

Benin

Rwanda

Kyrgyz Republic

Malawi

Niger

South Sudan

Moldova

Haiti

Kosovo

Malta

Iceland

Mauritania

Guinea

Togo

Sierra Leone

Swaziland

Montenegro

Eritrea

The Bahamas

Fiji

Burundi

Suriname

Lesotho

Bhutan

Guyana

Maldives

Barbados

Timor-Leste

Liberia

Cabo Verde

Djibouti

The Gambia

Central African Republic

Belize

Guinea-Bissau

Seychelles

Antigua and Barbuda

St. Lucia

San Marino

Grenada

St. Kitts and Nevis

Comoros

St. Vincent and the Grenadines

Solomon Islands

Samoa

Dominica

Vanuatu

São Tomé and Príncipe

Tonga

Micronesia

Palau

Kiribati

Marshall Islands

Tuvalu

List of countries by GDP (PPP)_975A752AF792844F

List of countries by GDP (PPP)_CC881CC022B9E5FC

where does india rank in gdp in the world


Metric diameter

Knitting needle diameter

Crochet hook size

2.25 mm

2.75 mm

3.25 mm

3.5 mm

3.75 mm

4 mm

4.5 mm

5 mm

5.5 mm

6 mm

6.5 mm

8 mm

9 mm

10 mm

12.75 mm

15 mm

P/Q

16 mm

Q

19 mm

S

25 mm

List of United States standard crochet hook and knitting needle sizes_20FFD60557F2D2D4


Abbreviation

Member of

Reports to

Residence

Seat

Appointer

Term length

Inaugural holder

Formation

Succession

Salary

Website

Cabinet Secretary Maṃtrimaṇḍala Saciva

Emblem of India

Flag of India

Incumbent Pradeep Kumar Sinha, IAS since 13 June 2015

Cabinet Secretariat

CS

Civil Services Board (as Chairman) Strategic Policy Group (as Chairman) Committee of Secretaries on Administration (as Chairman) Conference of Chief Secretaries of States (as Chairman) Senior Selection Board (as Chairman) Space Commission Atomic Energy Commission

President of India Vice President of India Prime Minister of India Cabinet of India Parliament of India

32, Prithviraj Road, New Delhi[1]

Cabinet Secretariat of India, South Block, New Delhi

Appointments Committee of the Cabinet (ACC) The Cabinet Secretary is usually the senior most IAS officer of the senior most batch. The appointee for the office is approved by Appointments Committee of the Cabinet headed by Prime Minister, based on appointee's ability and strong confidence with Prime Minister.

Two years[2] (Term can be extended.)

N. R. Pillai, ICS

6 February 1950; 68 years ago

11th (on the Indian order of precedence)

₹250,000 (US$3,800) monthly[3][4]

Official website

Cabinet Secretary of India_CA26FB84E50AB4C8

who is the cabinet secretary of union government of india


Born

Nationality

Other names

Known for

Apa

1960 Thame, Nepal

Nepalese

Apa Sherpa Appa Sherpa Lhakpa Tenzing Sherpa

21 ascents of Mount Everest

who has been to the summit of everest the most


Image

Name

Seating capacity

Location

Playing surface

Team

Opened

Distance to center field

Ballpark typology

Roof type

Angel Stadium

Anaheim, California

Grass

Los Angeles Angels

396 feet (121 m)

Modern Retro Modern

Open

AT&T Park

San Francisco, California

Grass

San Francisco Giants

399 feet (122 m)

Retro Classic

Open

Busch Stadium

St. Louis, Missouri

Grass

St. Louis Cardinals

400 feet (122 m)

Retro Classic

Open

Chase Field

Phoenix, Arizona

Grass

Arizona Diamondbacks

407 feet (124 m)

Retro Modern

Retractable

Citi Field

Queens, New York

Grass

New York Mets

408 feet (124 m)

Retro Classic

Open

Citizens Bank Park

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Grass

Philadelphia Phillies

401 feet (122 m)

Retro Classic

Open

Comerica Park

Detroit, Michigan

Grass

Detroit Tigers

420 feet (128 m)

Retro Classic

Open

Coors Field

Denver, Colorado

Grass

Colorado Rockies

415 feet (126 m)

Retro Classic

Open

Dodger Stadium

Los Angeles, California

Grass

Los Angeles Dodgers[nb 1]

395 feet (120 m)

Modern

Open

Fenway Park

Boston, Massachusetts

Grass

Boston Red Sox[nb 2]

420 feet (128 m)

Jewel Box

Open

Globe Life Park in Arlington

Arlington, Texas

Grass

Texas Rangers

400 feet (122 m)

Retro Classic

Open

Great American Ball Park

Cincinnati, Ohio

Grass

Cincinnati Reds

404 feet (123 m)

Retro Modern

Open

Guaranteed Rate Field

Chicago, Illinois

Grass

Chicago White Sox

400 feet (122 m)

Modern Retro Classic

Open

Kauffman Stadium

Kansas City, Missouri

Grass

Kansas City Royals

410 feet (125 m)

Modern Retro Modern

Open

Marlins Park

Miami, Florida

Grass

Miami Marlins

407 feet (124 m)

Retractable

Miller Park

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Grass

Milwaukee Brewers

400 feet (122 m)

Retro Modern

Retractable

Minute Maid Park

Houston, Texas

Grass

Houston Astros

409 feet (125 m)[15]

Retro Modern

Retractable

Nationals Park

Washington, D.C.

Grass

Washington Nationals

402 feet (123 m)

Retro Modern

Open

Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum[17]

Oakland, California

Grass

Oakland Athletics

1966[nb 3]

400 feet (122 m)

Multipurpose

Open

Oriole Park at Camden Yards

Baltimore, Maryland

Grass

Baltimore Orioles

410 feet (125 m)

Retro Classic

Open

Petco Park

San Diego, California

Grass

San Diego Padres

396 feet (121 m)

Retro Modern

Open

PNC Park

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Grass

Pittsburgh Pirates

399 feet (122 m)

Retro Classic

Open

Progressive Field

Cleveland, Ohio

Grass

Cleveland Indians

410 feet (125 m)

Retro Modern

Open

Rogers Centre

Toronto, Ontario

Artificial turf

Toronto Blue Jays

400 feet (122 m)

Multipurpose

Retractable

Safeco Field

Seattle, Washington

Grass

Seattle Mariners

401 feet (122 m)

Retro Modern

Retractable

SunTrust Park

Cumberland, Georgia

Grass

Atlanta Braves

400 feet (122 m)

Retro Modern

Open

Target Field

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Grass

Minnesota Twins

404 feet (123 m)

Retro Modern

Open

Tropicana Field

St. Petersburg, Florida

Artificial turf

Tampa Bay Rays

1990[nb 4]

404 feet (123 m)

Indoor

Fixed

Wrigley Field

Chicago, Illinois

Grass

Chicago Cubs

1914[nb 5]

400 feet (122 m)

Jewel Box

Open

Yankee Stadium

Bronx, New York

Grass

New York Yankees

408 feet (124 m)

Retro Classic

Open

List of current Major League Baseball stadiums_B8685CCD1E5FCA79

List of current Major League Baseball stadiums_5242BBAF0631F8E

List of current Major League Baseball stadiums_DF50BD82BC4DD5DF