2016 rank

City

2016 estimate

2010 Census

Change

2016 land area

2016 land area.1

2016 population density

2016 population density.1

Location

New York[6]

New York

301.5 sq mi

780.9 km2

28,317/sq mi

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

Los Angeles

California

468.7 sq mi

1,213.9 km2

8,484/sq mi

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

Chicago

Illinois

227.3 sq mi

588.7 km2

11,900/sq mi

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

Texas

637.5 sq mi

1,651.1 km2

3,613/sq mi

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

Phoenix

Arizona

517.6 sq mi

1,340.6 km2

3,120/sq mi

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

Pennsylvania

134.2 sq mi

347.6 km2

11,683/sq mi

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

San Antonio

Texas

461.0 sq mi

1,194.0 km2

3,238/sq mi

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

San Diego

California

325.2 sq mi

842.3 km2

4,325/sq mi

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

Dallas

Texas

340.9 sq mi

882.9 km2

3,866/sq mi

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

San Jose

California

177.5 sq mi

459.7 km2

5,777/sq mi

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

Austin

Texas

312.7 sq mi

809.9 km2

3,031/sq mi

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

Florida

747.4 sq mi

1,935.8 km2

1,178/sq mi

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

San Francisco[10]

California

46.9 sq mi

121.5 km2

18,569/sq mi

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

Columbus

Ohio

218.5 sq mi

565.9 km2

3,936/sq mi

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

Indiana

361.5 sq mi

936.3 km2

2,366/sq mi

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

Fort Worth

Texas

342.9 sq mi

888.1 km2

2,491/sq mi

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

Charlotte

North Carolina

305.4 sq mi

791.0 km2

2,757/sq mi

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

Seattle

Washington

83.8 sq mi

217.0 km2

8,405/sq mi

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

Colorado

153.3 sq mi

397.0 km2

4,521/sq mi

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

El Paso

Texas

256.8 sq mi

665.1 km2

2,660/sq mi

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

District of Columbia

61.1 sq mi

158.2 km2

11,148/sq mi

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

Boston

Massachusetts

48.3 sq mi

125.1 km2

13,938/sq mi

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

Detroit

Michigan

138.8 sq mi

359.5 km2

4,847/sq mi

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

Tennessee

475.9 sq mi

1,232.6 km2

1,388/sq mi

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

Memphis

Tennessee

317.4 sq mi

822.1 km2

2,056/sq mi

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

Portland

Oregon

133.5 sq mi

345.8 km2

4,793/sq mi

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

Oklahoma City

Oklahoma

606.3 sq mi

1,570.3 km2

1,053/sq mi

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

Las Vegas

Nevada

134.4 sq mi

348.1 km2

4,709/sq mi

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

Kentucky

263.5 sq mi

682.5 km2

2,339/sq mi

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

Maryland

80.9 sq mi

209.5 km2

7,598/sq mi

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

Milwaukee

Wisconsin

96.2 sq mi

249.2 km2

6,186/sq mi

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

Albuquerque

New Mexico

188.2 sq mi

487.4 km2

2,972/sq mi

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

Tucson

Arizona

230.8 sq mi

597.8 km2

2,299/sq mi

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

Fresno

California

114.4 sq mi

296.3 km2

4,563/sq mi

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

Sacramento

California

97.9 sq mi

253.6 km2

5,059/sq mi

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

Mesa

Arizona

137.9 sq mi

357.2 km2

3,514/sq mi

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

Kansas City

Missouri

315.0 sq mi

815.8 km2

1,528/sq mi

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

Atlanta

Georgia

133.5 sq mi

345.8 km2

3,539/sq mi

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

Long Beach

California

50.3 sq mi

130.3 km2

9,347/sq mi

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

Colorado Springs

Colorado

195.6 sq mi

506.6 km2

2,378/sq mi

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

Raleigh

North Carolina

145.1 sq mi

375.8 km2

3,163/sq mi

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

Miami

Florida

36.0 sq mi

93.2 km2

12,599/sq mi

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

Virginia Beach[16]

Virginia

244.7 sq mi

633.8 km2

1,850/sq mi

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

Omaha

Nebraska

133.2 sq mi

345.0 km2

3,356/sq mi

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

Oakland

California

55.9 sq mi

144.8 km2

7,514/sq mi

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

Minneapolis

Minnesota

54.0 sq mi

139.9 km2

7,660/sq mi

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

Tulsa

Oklahoma

196.8 sq mi

509.7 km2

2,048/sq mi

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

Arlington

Texas

95.8 sq mi

248.1 km2

4,100/sq mi

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

New Orleans[17]

Louisiana

169.4 sq mi

438.7 km2

2,311/sq mi

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

Wichita

Kansas

160.4 sq mi

415.4 km2

2,431/sq mi

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

Cleveland

Ohio

77.7 sq mi

201.2 km2

4,965/sq mi

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

Tampa

Florida

113.4 sq mi

293.7 km2

3,326/sq mi

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

Bakersfield

California

148.8 sq mi

385.4 km2

2,529/sq mi

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

Aurora

Colorado

153.5 sq mi

397.6 km2

2,356/sq mi

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

Hawaii

60.5 sq mi

156.7 km2

5,815/sq mi

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

Anaheim

California

50.0 sq mi

129.5 km2

7,021/sq mi

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

Santa Ana

California

27.1 sq mi

70.2 km2

12,333/sq mi

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

Corpus Christi

Texas

174.6 sq mi

452.2 km2

1,866/sq mi

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

Riverside

California

81.2 sq mi

210.3 km2

3,999/sq mi

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

Kentucky

283.6 sq mi

734.5 km2

1,123/sq mi

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

St. Louis[16]

Missouri

62.0 sq mi

160.6 km2

5,023/sq mi

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

Stockton

California

61.7 sq mi

159.8 km2

4,977/sq mi

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

Pittsburgh

Pennsylvania

55.4 sq mi

143.5 km2

5,481/sq mi

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

Saint Paul

Minnesota

52.0 sq mi

134.7 km2

5,815/sq mi

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

Cincinnati

Ohio

77.4 sq mi

200.5 km2

3,860/sq mi

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

Alaska

1,706.6 sq mi

4,420.1 km2

175/sq mi

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

Henderson

Nevada

104.7 sq mi

271.2 km2

2,798/sq mi

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

Greensboro

North Carolina

128.3 sq mi

332.3 km2

2,237/sq mi

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

Plano

Texas

71.7 sq mi

185.7 km2

3,990/sq mi

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

Newark

New Jersey

24.1 sq mi

62.4 km2

11,691/sq mi

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

Lincoln

Nebraska

92.1 sq mi

238.5 km2

3,044/sq mi

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

Toledo

Ohio

80.7 sq mi

209.0 km2

3,451/sq mi

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

Orlando

Florida

105.2 sq mi

272.5 km2

2,635/sq mi

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

Chula Vista

California

49.6 sq mi

128.5 km2

5,387/sq mi

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

Irvine

California

65.6 sq mi

169.9 km2

4,057/sq mi

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

Fort Wayne

Indiana

110.6 sq mi

286.5 km2

2,391/sq mi

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

Jersey City

New Jersey

14.8 sq mi

38.3 km2

17,848/sq mi

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

Durham

North Carolina

109.8 sq mi

284.4 km2

2,395/sq mi

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

St. Petersburg

Florida

61.8 sq mi

160.1 km2

4,223/sq mi

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

Laredo

Texas

101.1 sq mi

261.8 km2

2,544/sq mi

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

Buffalo

New York

40.4 sq mi

104.6 km2

6,359/sq mi

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

Madison

Wisconsin

77.0 sq mi

199.4 km2

3,280/sq mi

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

Lubbock

Texas

124.6 sq mi

322.7 km2

2,027/sq mi

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

Chandler

Arizona

64.9 sq mi

168.1 km2

3,813/sq mi

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

Scottsdale

Arizona

183.9 sq mi

476.3 km2

1,341/sq mi

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

Glendale

Arizona

59.1 sq mi

153.1 km2

4,161/sq mi

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

Reno

Nevada

107.3 sq mi

277.9 km2

2,286/sq mi

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

Virginia

53.3 sq mi

138.0 km2

4,599/sq mi

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

Winston–Salem

North Carolina

132.5 sq mi

343.2 km2

1,828/sq mi

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

North Las Vegas

Nevada

98.0 sq mi

253.8 km2

2,436/sq mi

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

Irving

Texas

67.0 sq mi

173.5 km2

3,557/sq mi

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

Virginia

338.5 sq mi

876.7 km2

703/sq mi

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

Arizona

68.0 sq mi

176.1 km2

3,487/sq mi

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

Hialeah

Florida

21.5 sq mi

55.7 km2

10,995/sq mi

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

Garland

Texas

57.0 sq mi

147.6 km2

4,122/sq mi

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

Fremont

California

77.5 sq mi

200.7 km2

3,008/sq mi

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

Baton Rouge[21]

Louisiana

85.9 sq mi

222.5 km2

2,651/sq mi

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

Virginia

59.8 sq mi

154.9 km2

3,732/sq mi

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

Idaho

82.1 sq mi

212.6 km2

2,718/sq mi

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

San Bernardino

California

61.5 sq mi

159.3 km2

3,516/sq mi

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

Spokane

Washington

68.7 sq mi

177.9 km2

3,144/sq mi

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

Des Moines

Iowa

88.9 sq mi

230.2 km2

2,424/sq mi

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

Modesto

California

43.0 sq mi

111.4 km2

4,934/sq mi

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

Birmingham

Alabama

146.1 sq mi

378.4 km2

1,452/sq mi

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

Tacoma

Washington

49.7 sq mi

128.7 km2

4,251/sq mi

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

Fontana

California

43.0 sq mi

111.4 km2

4,876/sq mi

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

Rochester

New York

35.8 sq mi

92.7 km2

5,835/sq mi

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

Oxnard

California

26.9 sq mi

69.7 km2

7,729/sq mi

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

Moreno Valley

California

51.3 sq mi

132.9 km2

4,006/sq mi

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

Fayetteville

North Carolina

147.7 sq mi

382.5 km2

1,386/sq mi

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

Aurora

Illinois

44.9 sq mi

116.3 km2

4,479/sq mi

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

Glendale

California

30.4 sq mi

78.7 km2

6,606/sq mi

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

Yonkers

New York

18.0 sq mi

46.6 km2

11,156/sq mi

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

Huntington Beach

California

26.9 sq mi

69.7 km2

7,459/sq mi

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

Montgomery

Alabama

159.8 sq mi

413.9 km2

1,252/sq mi

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

Amarillo

Texas

101.4 sq mi

262.6 km2

1,968/sq mi

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

Little Rock

Arkansas

118.7 sq mi

307.4 km2

1,673/sq mi

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

Akron

Ohio

62.0 sq mi

160.6 km2

3,188/sq mi

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

Georgia

216.4 sq mi

560.5 km2

913/sq mi

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

Georgia

302.5 sq mi

783.5 km2

652/sq mi

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

Grand Rapids

Michigan

44.4 sq mi

115.0 km2

4,424/sq mi

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

Shreveport

Louisiana

107.1 sq mi

277.4 km2

1,820/sq mi

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

Salt Lake City

Utah

111.2 sq mi

288.0 km2

1,742/sq mi

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

Huntsville

Alabama

213.4 sq mi

552.7 km2

905/sq mi

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

Mobile

Alabama

139.4 sq mi

361.0 km2

1,384/sq mi

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

Tallahassee

Florida

100.4 sq mi

260.0 km2

1,901/sq mi

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

Grand Prairie

Texas

72.3 sq mi

187.3 km2

2,637/sq mi

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

Overland Park

Kansas

75.1 sq mi

194.5 km2

2,516/sq mi

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

Knoxville

Tennessee

98.5 sq mi

255.1 km2

1,891/sq mi

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

Port St. Lucie

Florida

118.9 sq mi

307.9 km2

1,557/sq mi

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

Worcester

Massachusetts

37.4 sq mi

96.9 km2

4,933/sq mi

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

Brownsville

Texas

132.5 sq mi

343.2 km2

1,387/sq mi

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

Tempe

Arizona

40.0 sq mi

103.6 km2

4,562/sq mi

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

Santa Clarita

California

52.8 sq mi

136.8 km2

3,446/sq mi

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

Newport News[16]

Virginia

69.1 sq mi

179.0 km2

2,631/sq mi

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

Cape Coral

Florida

105.6 sq mi

273.5 km2

1,703/sq mi

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

Providence

Rhode Island

18.4 sq mi

47.7 km2

9,740/sq mi

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

Fort Lauderdale

Florida

34.6 sq mi

89.6 km2

5,166/sq mi

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

Chattanooga

Tennessee

143.1 sq mi

370.6 km2

1,241/sq mi

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

Rancho Cucamonga

California

40.0 sq mi

103.6 km2

4,413/sq mi

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

Oceanside

California

41.3 sq mi

107.0 km2

4,249/sq mi

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

Santa Rosa

California

41.3 sq mi

107.0 km2

4,241/sq mi

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

Garden Grove

California

18.0 sq mi

46.6 km2

9,714/sq mi

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

Vancouver

Washington

46.9 sq mi

121.5 km2

3,728/sq mi

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

Sioux Falls

South Dakota

75.4 sq mi

195.3 km2

2,312/sq mi

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

Ontario

California

49.9 sq mi

129.2 km2

3,471/sq mi

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

McKinney

Texas

63.0 sq mi

163.2 km2

2,735/sq mi

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

Elk Grove

California

42.2 sq mi

109.3 km2

4,022/sq mi

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

Jackson

Mississippi

111.0 sq mi

287.5 km2

1,524/sq mi

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

Pembroke Pines

Florida

33.0 sq mi

85.5 km2

5,109/sq mi

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

Salem

Oregon

48.6 sq mi

125.9 km2

3,445/sq mi

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

Springfield

Missouri

82.3 sq mi

213.2 km2

2,033/sq mi

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

Corona

California

39.5 sq mi

102.3 km2

4,222/sq mi

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

Eugene

Oregon

44.1 sq mi

114.2 km2

3,777/sq mi

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

Fort Collins

Colorado

55.8 sq mi

144.5 km2

2,943/sq mi

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

Peoria

Arizona

175.7 sq mi

455.1 km2

934/sq mi

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

Frisco

Texas

67.7 sq mi

175.3 km2

2,417/sq mi

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

North Carolina

56.5 sq mi

146.3 km2

2,873/sq mi

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

Lancaster

California

94.3 sq mi

244.2 km2

1,698/sq mi

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

Hayward

California

45.5 sq mi

117.8 km2

3,493/sq mi

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

Palmdale

California

106.0 sq mi

274.5 km2

1,484/sq mi

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

Salinas

California

23.6 sq mi

61.1 km2

6,662/sq mi

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

Virginia

15.0 sq mi

38.8 km2

10,387/sq mi

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

Lakewood

Colorado

42.9 sq mi

111.1 km2

3,599/sq mi

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

Springfield

Massachusetts

31.9 sq mi

82.6 km2

4,830/sq mi

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

Pasadena

Texas

43.5 sq mi

112.7 km2

3,525/sq mi

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

Sunnyvale

California

22.0 sq mi

57.0 km2

6,944/sq mi

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

Georgia

249.3 sq mi

645.7 km2

612/sq mi

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

Pomona

California

23.0 sq mi

59.6 km2

6,630/sq mi

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

Hollywood

Florida

27.3 sq mi

70.7 km2

5,568/sq mi

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

Kansas City[27]

Kansas

124.8 sq mi

323.2 km2

1,216/sq mi

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

Escondido

California

37.1 sq mi

96.1 km2

4,087/sq mi

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

Clarksville

Tennessee

98.3 sq mi

254.6 km2

1,529/sq mi

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

Joliet

Illinois

64.4 sq mi

166.8 km2

2,302/sq mi

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

Rockford

Illinois

63.5 sq mi

164.5 km2

2,325/sq mi

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

Torrance

California

20.5 sq mi

53.1 km2

7,180/sq mi

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

Naperville

Illinois

38.7 sq mi

100.2 km2

3,802/sq mi

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

Paterson

New Jersey

8.4 sq mi

21.8 km2

17,500/sq mi

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

Savannah

Georgia

103.6 sq mi

268.3 km2

1,417/sq mi

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

Bridgeport

Connecticut

16.1 sq mi

41.7 km2

9,064/sq mi

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

Mesquite

Texas

47.2 sq mi

122.2 km2

3,045/sq mi

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

Killeen

Texas

53.5 sq mi

138.6 km2

2,680/sq mi

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

Syracuse

New York

25.0 sq mi

64.7 km2

5,735/sq mi

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

McAllen

Texas

58.4 sq mi

151.3 km2

2,435/sq mi

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

Pasadena

California

23.0 sq mi

59.6 km2

6,176/sq mi

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

Bellevue

Washington

33.5 sq mi

86.8 km2

4,221/sq mi

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

Fullerton

California

22.4 sq mi

58.0 km2

6,282/sq mi

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

Orange

California

25.4 sq mi

65.8 km2

5,532/sq mi

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

Dayton

Ohio

55.7 sq mi

144.3 km2

2,522/sq mi

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

Miramar

Florida

29.4 sq mi

76.1 km2

4,709/sq mi

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

Thornton

Colorado

35.7 sq mi

92.5 km2

3,829/sq mi

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

West Valley City

Utah

35.5 sq mi

91.9 km2

3,847/sq mi

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

Olathe

Kansas

60.9 sq mi

157.7 km2

2,225/sq mi

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

Virginia

51.5 sq mi

133.4 km2

2,629/sq mi

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

Warren

Michigan

34.4 sq mi

89.1 km2

3,928/sq mi

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

Midland

Texas

74.4 sq mi

192.7 km2

1,809/sq mi

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

Waco

Texas

89.0 sq mi

230.5 km2

1,510/sq mi

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

Charleston

South Carolina

109.0 sq mi

282.3 km2

1,233/sq mi

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

Columbia

South Carolina

133.5 sq mi

345.8 km2

1,006/sq mi

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

Denton

Texas

93.4 sq mi

241.9 km2

1,433/sq mi

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

Carrollton

Texas

36.3 sq mi

94.0 km2

3,674/sq mi

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

Surprise

Arizona

107.9 sq mi

279.5 km2

1,230/sq mi

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

Roseville

California

43.0 sq mi

111.4 km2

3,085/sq mi

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

Sterling Heights

Michigan

36.5 sq mi

94.5 km2

3,628/sq mi

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

Murfreesboro

Tennessee

55.9 sq mi

144.8 km2

2,360/sq mi

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

Gainesville

Florida

62.3 sq mi

161.4 km2

2,112/sq mi

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

Cedar Rapids

Iowa

70.8 sq mi

183.4 km2

1,852/sq mi

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

Visalia

California

37.5 sq mi

97.1 km2

3,495/sq mi

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

Coral Springs

Florida

23.8 sq mi

61.6 km2

5,465/sq mi

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

New Haven

Connecticut

18.7 sq mi

48.4 km2

6,948/sq mi

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

Stamford

Connecticut

37.6 sq mi

97.4 km2

3,434/sq mi

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

Thousand Oaks

California

55.2 sq mi

143.0 km2

2,335/sq mi

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

Concord

California

30.5 sq mi

79.0 km2

4,221/sq mi

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

Elizabeth

New Jersey

12.3 sq mi

31.9 km2

10,459/sq mi

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

Louisiana

53.8 sq mi

139.3 km2

2,372/sq mi

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

Kent

Washington

33.7 sq mi

87.3 km2

3,784/sq mi

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

Topeka

Kansas

61.5 sq mi

159.3 km2

2,062/sq mi

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

Simi Valley

California

41.5 sq mi

107.5 km2

3,044/sq mi

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

Santa Clara

California

18.4 sq mi

47.7 km2

6,845/sq mi

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

Georgia

116.4 sq mi

301.5 km2

1,060/sq mi

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

Hartford

Connecticut

17.4 sq mi

45.1 km2

7,083/sq mi

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

Victorville

California

73.3 sq mi

189.8 km2

1,668/sq mi

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

Abilene

Texas

106.7 sq mi

276.4 km2

1,146/sq mi

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

Norman

Oklahoma

178.8 sq mi

463.1 km2

683/sq mi

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

Vallejo

California

30.7 sq mi

79.5 km2

3,951/sq mi

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

Berkeley

California

10.5 sq mi

27.2 km2

11,547/sq mi

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

Round Rock

Texas

35.6 sq mi

92.2 km2

3,396/sq mi

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

Ann Arbor

Michigan

28.1 sq mi

72.8 km2

4,298/sq mi

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

Fargo

North Dakota

49.3 sq mi

127.7 km2

2,450/sq mi

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

Columbia

Missouri

65.0 sq mi

168.3 km2

1,856/sq mi

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

Allentown

Pennsylvania

17.5 sq mi

45.3 km2

6,882/sq mi

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

Evansville

Indiana

47.3 sq mi

122.5 km2

2,526/sq mi

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

Beaumont

Texas

82.1 sq mi

212.6 km2

1,441/sq mi

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

Odessa

Texas

45.2 sq mi

117.1 km2

2,608/sq mi

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

Wilmington

North Carolina

51.6 sq mi

133.6 km2

2,278/sq mi

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

Arvada

Colorado

38.6 sq mi

100.0 km2

3,043/sq mi

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

Independence

Missouri

77.8 sq mi

201.5 km2

1,504/sq mi

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

Provo

Utah

41.7 sq mi

108.0 km2

2,803/sq mi

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

Lansing

Michigan

39.1 sq mi

101.3 km2

2,967/sq mi

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

El Monte

California

9.6 sq mi

24.9 km2

12,063/sq mi

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

Springfield

Illinois

60.1 sq mi

155.7 km2

1,925/sq mi

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

Fairfield

California

40.9 sq mi

105.9 km2

2,806/sq mi

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

Clearwater

Florida

25.9 sq mi

67.1 km2

4,415/sq mi

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

Peoria

Illinois

48.2 sq mi

124.8 km2

2,371/sq mi

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

Rochester

Minnesota

54.6 sq mi

141.4 km2

2,088/sq mi

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

Carlsbad

California

37.7 sq mi

97.6 km2

3,023/sq mi

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

Westminster

Colorado

31.7 sq mi

82.1 km2

3,592/sq mi

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

West Jordan

Utah

32.3 sq mi

83.7 km2

3,520/sq mi

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

Pearland

Texas

46.3 sq mi

119.9 km2

2,453/sq mi

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

Richardson

Texas

28.6 sq mi

74.1 km2

3,963/sq mi

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

Downey

California

12.4 sq mi

32.1 km2

9,134/sq mi

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

Miami Gardens

Florida

18.2 sq mi

47.1 km2

6,212/sq mi

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

Temecula

California

37.3 sq mi

96.6 km2

3,031/sq mi

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

Costa Mesa

California

15.7 sq mi

40.7 km2

7,186/sq mi

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

College Station

Texas

51.0 sq mi

132.1 km2

2,199/sq mi

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

Elgin

Illinois

37.4 sq mi

96.9 km2

2,998/sq mi

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

Murrieta

California

33.6 sq mi

87.0 km2

3,324/sq mi

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

Gresham

Oregon

23.3 sq mi

60.3 km2

4,786/sq mi

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

High Point

North Carolina

55.2 sq mi

143.0 km2

2,015/sq mi

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

Antioch

California

29.4 sq mi

76.1 km2

3,772/sq mi

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

Inglewood

California

9.1 sq mi

23.6 km2

12,160/sq mi

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

Cambridge

Massachusetts

6.4 sq mi

16.6 km2

17,289/sq mi

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

Lowell

Massachusetts

13.6 sq mi

35.2 km2

8,129/sq mi

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

Manchester

New Hampshire

33.1 sq mi

85.7 km2

3,339/sq mi

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

Billings

Montana

43.7 sq mi

113.2 km2

2,525/sq mi

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

Pueblo

Colorado

53.6 sq mi

138.8 km2

2,058/sq mi

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

Palm Bay

Florida

65.7 sq mi

170.2 km2

1,676/sq mi

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

Centennial

Colorado

29.5 sq mi

76.4 km2

3,727/sq mi

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

Richmond

California

30.1 sq mi

78.0 km2

3,648/sq mi

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

California

21.8 sq mi

56.5 km2

5,027/sq mi

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

Pompano Beach

Florida

24.0 sq mi

62.2 km2

4,558/sq mi

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

North Charleston

South Carolina

73.7 sq mi

190.9 km2

1,483/sq mi

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

Everett

Washington

33.3 sq mi

86.2 km2

3,275/sq mi

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

Waterbury

Connecticut

28.5 sq mi

73.8 km2

3,799/sq mi

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

West Palm Beach

Florida

55.1 sq mi

142.7 km2

1,963/sq mi

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

Boulder

Colorado

24.8 sq mi

64.2 km2

4,358/sq mi

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

West Covina

California

16.0 sq mi

41.4 km2

6,740/sq mi

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

Broken Arrow

Oklahoma

61.7 sq mi

159.8 km2

1,741/sq mi

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

Clovis

California

24.2 sq mi

62.7 km2

4,404/sq mi

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

Daly City

California

7.6 sq mi

19.7 km2

14,009/sq mi

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

Lakeland

Florida

65.9 sq mi

170.7 km2

1,615/sq mi

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

Santa Maria

California

22.8 sq mi

59.1 km2

4,662/sq mi

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

Norwalk

California

9.7 sq mi

25.1 km2

10,946/sq mi

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

Sandy Springs

Georgia

37.7 sq mi

97.6 km2

2,804/sq mi

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

Hillsboro

Oregon

25.0 sq mi

64.7 km2

4,207/sq mi

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

Green Bay

Wisconsin

45.4 sq mi

117.6 km2

2,316/sq mi

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

Tyler

Texas

56.6 sq mi

146.6 km2

1,852/sq mi

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

Wichita Falls

Texas

72.2 sq mi

187.0 km2

1,450/sq mi

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

Lewisville

Texas

36.7 sq mi

95.1 km2

2,852/sq mi

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

Burbank

California

17.4 sq mi

45.1 km2

6,003/sq mi

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

Greeley

Colorado

47.8 sq mi

123.8 km2

2,176/sq mi

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

San Mateo

California

12.1 sq mi

31.3 km2

8,592/sq mi

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

El Cajon

California

14.5 sq mi

37.6 km2

7,156/sq mi

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

Jurupa Valley

California

42.9 sq mi

111.1 km2

2,414/sq mi

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

Rialto

California

22.3 sq mi

57.8 km2

4,633/sq mi

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

Davenport

Iowa

62.9 sq mi

162.9 km2

1,631/sq mi

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

League City

Texas

51.2 sq mi

132.6 km2

1,992/sq mi

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

New Jersey

30.1 sq mi

78.0 km2

3,389/sq mi

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

Florida

34.9 sq mi

90.4 km2

2,919/sq mi

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

Las Cruces

New Mexico

76.9 sq mi

199.2 km2

1,323/sq mi

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

South Bend

Indiana

41.4 sq mi

107.2 km2

2,457/sq mi

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

Vista

California

18.7 sq mi

48.4 km2

5,436/sq mi

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

New Jersey

23.3 sq mi

60.3 km2

4,351/sq mi

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

Renton

Washington

23.4 sq mi

60.6 km2

4,314/sq mi

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

New Jersey

24.7 sq mi

64.0 km2

4,079/sq mi

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

San Angelo

Texas

59.9 sq mi

155.1 km2

1,681/sq mi

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

Michigan

28.1 sq mi

72.8 km2

3,573/sq mi

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

List of United States cities by population_289577466D38AD47

List of United States cities by population

List of United States cities by population_DF2A9CF198497AAF


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


School

Claimed national championships

Seasons

Source

Princeton

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

Yale

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

Alabama

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

Michigan

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

Notre Dame

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

USC

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

Pittsburgh

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

Ohio State

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

Harvard

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

Minnesota

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

Oklahoma

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

Penn

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

Michigan State

1951, 1952, 1955, 1957, 1965, 1966

Tennessee

1938, 1940, 1950, 1951, 1967, 1998

California

1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1937

Cornell

1915, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1939

Illinois

1914, 1919, 1923, 1927, 1951

Miami (FL)

1983, 1987, 1989, 1991, 2001

Nebraska

1970, 1971, 1994, 1995, 1997

Georgia Tech

1917, 1928, 1952, 1990

Iowa

1921, 1956, 1958, 1960

Texas

1963, 1969, 1970, 2005

Washington

1960, 1984, 1990, 1991

Army

1944, 1945, 1946

Florida

1996, 2006, 2008

Florida State

1993, 1999, 2013

Lafayette

1896, 1921, 1926

LSU

1958, 2003, 2007

Ole Miss

1959, 1960, 1962

SMU

1935, 1981, 1982

Texas A&M

1919, 1927, 1939

Auburn

1957, 2010

Chicago

1905, 1913

Clemson

1981, 2016

Georgia

1942, 1980

Penn State

1982, 1986

TCU

1935, 1938

Stanford

1926, 1940

Arkansas

Boston College

BYU

Centre

Colorado

Dartmouth

Kentucky

Maryland

Navy

Oklahoma State

Rutgers

Syracuse

UCF

UCLA

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_F176C9B9674C4198

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_3DBF4E32D01833E9

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_51F24BDAB00426D

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_9E148BE7620FF566

College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS_FD00D9200D3FC5DF

who has the most national championships college football


Name

Portrait

Entered office

Left office

Notes

Sir William Stevenson Meyer GCIE, KCSI [4]

September 1920

October 1922

J. W. Bhore CBE [4]

October 1922

April 1923

(acting)

Sir Dadiba Merwanji Dalal CIE [4]

April 1923

December 1924

First High Commissioner of Indian origin

Sir Atul Chandra Chatterjee KCSI, KCIE [5]

Sir Bhupendra Nath Mitra KCSI, KCIE, CBE [6]

Malik Sir Feroz Khan Noon KCSI, KCIE, Kt. [7]

December 1941

Khan Bahadur Maulvi Sir Muhammad Aziz-ul-Haq CIE [8]

December 1941

May 1943

Dewan Bahadur Sir Samuel Ebenezer Runganadhan [9]

May 1943

April 1947

M. K. Vellodi CIE [10]

April 1947

August 1947

(acting)

List of High Commissioners of India to the United Kingdom_C6E31274C5F10992

who was appointed as the first high commissioner of india in 1920 a.d


Capital and largest city

Official languages

Ethnic groups (1996)

Demonym

Government

• Monarch

• Governor-General

Legislature

• Upper house

• Lower house

• Associated State

• from the United Kingdom

• Total

• Water (%)

• 2016 estimate

• 2011 census

• Density

GDP (PPP)

• Total

• Per capita

GDP (nominal)

• Total

• Per capita

HDI (2014)

Currency

Time zone

Drives on the

Calling code

ISO 3166 code

Internet TLD

Antigua and Barbuda

Flag Coat of arms

Motto: "Each Endeavouring, All Achieving"

Anthem: Fair Antigua, We Salute Thee Royal anthem: God Save the Queena

St. John's 17°7′N 61°51′W / 17.117°N 61.850°W

English

89% Black 4.4% Mixed 2.4% White 2.5% Other

Antiguan Barbudan/Barbudian

Unitary dominant-party parliamentary constitutional monarchy

Elizabeth II

Rodney Williams

Parliament

Senate

House of Representatives

Independence

27 February 1967

1 November 1981

Area

440 km2 (170 sq mi) (182nd)

negligible

Population

100,963[1] (199th)

186/km2 (481.7/sq mi)

2017 estimate

$2.372 billion[2]

2017 estimate

$1.454 billion[2]

0.783[3] high · 58th

East Caribbean dollar (XCD)

AST (UTC-4)

left

AG

.ag

"God Save the Queen" is the official national anthem, but is generally used only on regal and vice-regal occasions.

what is the language of antigua and barbuda


Genre

Created by

Theme music composer

Opening theme

Ending theme

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Original network

Picture format

Audio format

Original release

Related shows

Website

Sesame Street

Children's television series Educational Sketch comedy Puppetry Animation

Joan Ganz Cooney Lloyd Morrisett

Joe Raposo Jon Stone Bruce Hart

"Can You Tell Me How to Get to Sesame Street?" (Instrumental version, 1969–2015) "Smarter, Stronger, Kinder" (2016–present)

United States

English

4,384[note 1]

Production

Samuel Gibbon Jon Stone

Reeves Teletape Studios (1969–92) Unitel Video, Inc. [some episodes] (1987–93) Manhattan, New York City Kaufman Astoria Studios (1993–present) Astoria, Queens, New York City

60 minutes (1969–2015) 30 minutes (2016–present)

Children's Television Workshop (1969–2000) Sesame Workshop (2000–present)

Release

NET (1969–70) PBS (1970–2016; second run, 2016–present) Noggin (1999–2005) HBO (first run, 2016–present)

480i (SDTV) (1969–2007) 720p & 1080i (HDTV) (2008–present)

Mono (1969–92) Stereo (1992–2007) Dolby Digital Surround (2008–present)

November 10, 1969 – present

Chronology

Elmo's World Play with Me Sesame Journey to Ernie Bert and Ernie's Great Adventures Abby's Flying Fairy School Elmo the Musical The Furchester Hotel

External links

how many episodes are there of sesame street


Season

Episodes

Originally released

Originally released.1

May 5, 2017

September 8, 2017

November 17, 2017

March 16, 2018

May 11, 2018

when does spirit season 5 come out on netflix


Single by Toni Braxton

from the album The Heat

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Toni Braxton singles chronology

"He Wasn't Man Enough" (2000) "Just Be a Man About it" (2000) "Spanish Guitar" (2000)

"He Wasn't Man Enough" (2000)

"He Wasn't Man Enough" (2000) "Just Be a Man About It" (2000) "Spanish Guitar" (2000)

"He Wasn't Man Enough" (2000)

Dr. Dre singles chronology

"Hello" (1999) "Just Be a Man About It" (2000) "Fuck You" (1999)

"Hello" (1999)

"Just Be a Man About it"

Single by Toni Braxton

from the album The Heat

November 21, 2000 (U.S.) February 6, 2001 (Canada)

DVD single

R&B

LaFace

Toni Braxton, Johntá Austin, Teddy Bishop, Bryan-Michael Cox

Teddy Bishop, Toni Braxton, Bryan-Michael Cox

Toni Braxton singles chronology

Dr. Dre singles chronology

who produced toni braxton just be a man about it

Teddy Bishop
Toni Braxton
Bryan-Michael Cox


Position:

Born:

Height:

Weight:

High school:

College:

NFL Draft:

Interceptions:

Defensive touchdowns:

Return touchdowns:

Receptions:

Receiving yards:

Receiving touchdowns:

Sanders in 2011

No. 21, 37

Cornerback

Personal information

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

6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)

198 lb (90 kg)

Career information

North Fort Myers (FL)

Florida State

1989 / Round: 1 / Pick: 5

Career history

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

Career highlights and awards

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

Career NFL statistics

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

Player stats at NFL.com

Player stats at PFR

Pro Football Hall of Fame

College Football Hall of Fame

when did deion sanders play for the atlanta falcons


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


Position:

Born:

Height:

Weight:

High school:

College:

NFL Draft:

Interceptions:

Defensive touchdowns:

Return touchdowns:

Receptions:

Receiving yards:

Receiving touchdowns:

Sanders in 2011

No. 21, 37

Cornerback

Personal information

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

6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)

198 lb (90 kg)

Career information

North Fort Myers (FL)

Florida State

1989 / Round: 1 / Pick: 5

Career history

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

Career highlights and awards

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

Career NFL statistics

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

Player stats at NFL.com

Player stats at PFR

Pro Football Hall of Fame

College Football Hall of Fame

when did deion sanders play for the cowboys


Genre

Created by

Starring

Composer(s)

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Location(s)

Cinematography

Editor(s)

Camera setup

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Picture format

Original release

Website

Rookie Blue

Police drama

Tassie Cameron Morwyn Brebner Ellen Vanstone

Missy Peregrym Gregory Smith Enuka Okuma Travis Milne Charlotte Sullivan Peter Mooney Rachael Ancheril Lyriq Bent Priscilla Faia Matt Gordon Noam Jenkins Eric Johnson Adam MacDonald Ben Bass

Ron Sures

Canada

English

74 (list of episodes)

Production

David Wellington John Morayniss Noreen Halpern Ilana Frank Tassie Cameron

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

David Perrault

Paul Day

Single-camera setup

44 minutes

Shaw Media Thump, Inc. (seasons 1–2) Canwest Ilana C. Frank Films (seasons 3–6) Entertainment One

Entertainment One International

Release

Global ABC

HDTV 1080i (Canada) 720p (U.S.)

June 24, 2010 – July 29, 2015

External links

[[1] www.globaltv.com/rookieblue/%20www.globaltv.com/rookieblue]]

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Location

Established

Course(s)

Par

Length

Organized by

Tour(s)

Format

Prize fund

Month played

Aggregate

To par

Tournament information

Augusta, Georgia, U.S.

March 22, 1934; 84 years ago

Augusta National Golf Club

7,435 yards (6,799 m)[1]

Augusta National Golf Club

PGA Tour European Tour Japan Golf Tour

Stroke play

$11.0 million

April

Tournament record score

270 Tiger Woods (1997) 270 Jordan Spieth (2015)

−18 as above

Current champion

Patrick Reed

2018 Masters Tournament

Masters Tournament_2F6D0D07DC677F11
Masters Tournament_52E31978C327CE8


Rank

Municipality

Province

Status

Area (km2)

La Tuque

Quebec

Ville

Senneterre

Quebec

Ville

Rouyn-Noranda

Quebec

Ville

Val-d'Or

Quebec

Ville

Greater Sudbury

Ontario

City

Kawartha Lakes

Ontario

City

Timmins

Ontario

City

Ottawa

Ontario

City

Chatham-Kent

Ontario

City

Gillam

Manitoba

Town

Sept-Îles

Quebec

Ville

Norfolk County

Ontario

City

Leaf Rapids

Manitoba

Town

Haldimand County

Ontario

City

Snow Lake

Manitoba

Town

Saguenay

Quebec

Ville

Gaspé

Quebec

Ville

Hamilton

Ontario

City

Port-Cartier

Quebec

Ville

Prince Edward County

Ontario

City

Lynn Lake

Manitoba

Town

Brant

Ontario

City

Calgary

Alberta

City

Shawinigan

Quebec

Ville

Témiscaming

Quebec

Ville

Elliot Lake

Ontario

City

Huntsville

Ontario

Town

Chibougamau

Quebec

Ville

Caledon

Ontario

Town

Edmonton

Alberta

City

Saint-Raymond

Quebec

Ville

Laurentian Hills

Ontario

Town

Toronto

Ontario

City

Bracebridge

Ontario

Town

Iroquois Falls

Ontario

Town

Mont-Laurier

Quebec

Ville

Dégelis

Quebec

Ville

Belleterre

Quebec

Ville

Moosonee

Ontario

Town

Baie-Saint-Paul

Quebec

Ville

Cochrane

Ontario

Town

South Bruce Peninsula

Ontario

Town

Kearney

Ontario

Town

Lakeshore

Ontario

Town

Blind River

Ontario

Town

Mississippi Mills

Ontario

Town

Gravenhurst

Ontario

Town

Northeastern Manitoulin and the Islands

Ontario

Town

Quinte West

Ontario

City

Mirabel

Quebec

Ville

Fermont

Quebec

Ville

Winnipeg

Manitoba

City

Greater Napanee

Ontario

Town

La Malbaie

Quebec

Ville

Rivière-Rouge

Quebec

Ville

Quebec City

Quebec

Ville

Kingston

Ontario

City

Lévis

Quebec

Ville

St. John's

Newfoundland and Labrador

City

Bécancour

Quebec

Ville

Percé

Quebec

Ville

Amos

Quebec

Ville

London

Ontario

City

Chandler

Quebec

Ville

Whitehorse

Yukon

City

Gracefield

Quebec

Ville

Abbotsford

British Columbia

City

Baie Verte

Newfoundland and Labrador

Town

Montreal

Quebec

Ville

Saint-Félicien

Quebec

Ville

Milton

Ontario

Town

Sherbrooke

Quebec

Ville

Gatineau

Quebec

Ville

Pohénégamook

Quebec

Ville

Rimouski

Quebec

Ville

Baie-Comeau

Quebec

Ville

Thunder Bay

Ontario

City

North Bay

Ontario

City

Plympton-Wyoming

Ontario

Town

Prince George

British Columbia

City

Surrey

British Columbia

City

Saint John

New Brunswick

City

Happy Valley-Goose Bay

Newfoundland and Labrador

Town

Minto

Ontario

Town

Kamloops

British Columbia

City

Clarence-Rockland

Ontario

City

Erin

Ontario

Town

Cookshire-Eaton

Quebec

Ville

Dolbeau-Mistassini

Quebec

Ville

Mississauga

Ontario

City

Trois-Rivières

Quebec

Ville

Georgina

Ontario

Town

The Blue Mountains

Ontario

Town

Innisfil

Ontario

Town

Essex

Ontario

Town

Mono

Ontario

Town

Halton Hills

Ontario

Town

New Tecumseth

Ontario

Town

Vaughan

Ontario

City

Brampton

Ontario

City

Sainte-Anne-des-Monts

Quebec

Ville

List of the 100 largest cities and towns in Canada by area_AB37A4F17D7B7A53

what is the largest city in canada by area


Type

Working principle

Invented

Pin configuration

Zener diode

Passive

Zener breakdown

Clarence Melvin Zener

anode and cathode

Electronic symbol

zener diode is based on the principle of


Genre

Created by

Directed by

Presented by

Narrated by

Theme music composer

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Picture format

Audio format

Original release

Related shows

Wheel of Fortune

Game show

Merv Griffin

Jeff Goldstein (1975–78)Dick Carson (1978–99)Mark Corwin (1999–2013)Bob Cisneros (2013–15)Robert Ennis (2015–present)

NetworkHostChuck Woolery (1975–81)Pat Sajak (1981–89)Rolf Benirschke (1989)Bob Goen (1989–91)HostessSusan Stafford (1975–82)Vanna White (1982–91)SyndicationHostPat SajakHostessVanna White

Charlie O'Donnell (1975–80, 1989–2010)Jack Clark (1980–88)M. G. Kelly (1988–89)Jim Thornton (2011–present)

Alan Thicke (1975–83)Merv Griffin (1983–97)Steve Kaplan (1997–2006)Frankie Blue (2006–16)John Hoke (2007–present)[1]

United States

English

Syndicated version:6,000 (as of April 11, 2014)[2]

Production

Merv Griffin (1975–2000)Harry Friedman (1999–present)

John Rhinehart (1975–76)Nancy Jones (1976–95)Harry Friedman (1995–99)[3]Karen Griffith (1997–present)Steve Schwartz (1997–present)

NBC Studios (Burbank) (1975–89)CBS Television City (1989–95)Sony Pictures Studios, Culver City, California (1995–present)

approx. 22 minutes

Merv Griffin Productions (1975–84)Merv Griffin Enterprises (1984–94)Columbia TriStar Television (1994–2002)Sony Pictures Television (2002–present)Califon Productions, Inc.

King World Productions (1983–2007)CBS Television Distribution (2007–present)

Release

Daytime:NBC (1975–89, 1991)CBS (1989–91)Evening:Syndicated (1983–present)

480i (SDTV) (1975–2006)1080i (HDTV; downgraded to 720p locally in some markets) (2006–present)

Stereo

NetworkJanuary 6, 1975 – June 30, 1989 (NBC)July 17, 1989 – January 11, 1991 (CBS)January 14, 1991 – September 20, 1991 (NBC)SyndicationSeptember 19, 1983 – present

Chronology

Wheel 2000

External links

Website

Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show)_8BB3929B24910D4A

Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show)_784402471EA37A95

Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show)_942574B66C69FC6C

Wheel of Fortune (U.S. game show)_EDD678C1E6CFE932

who have been the host of wheel of fortune

Chuck Woolery
Pat Sajak
Rolf Benirschke
Bob Goen


Name

Program

Role

Salary

Year

Ref.

Peter Dinklage

Game of Thrones

Tyrion Lannister

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau

Jaime Lannister

Lena Headey

Cersei Lannister

Emilia Clarke

Daenerys Targaryen

Kit Harington

Jon Snow

Charlie Sheen

Two and a Half Men

Charlie Harper

$1.8 million

Ray Romano

Everybody Loves Raymond

Raymond Barone

$1.7 million

Kelsey Grammer

Frasier

Frasier Crane

$1.6 million

Tim Allen

Home Improvement

Tim Taylor

$1.25 million

James Gandolfini

The Sopranos

Tony Soprano

$1 million

Jennifer Aniston

Friends

Rachel Green

$1 million

Courteney Cox

Monica Geller

Lisa Kudrow

Phoebe Buffay

Matt LeBlanc

Joey Tribbiani

David Schwimmer

Ross Geller

Matthew Perry

Chandler Bing

Helen Hunt

Mad About You

Jamie Buchman

$1 million

Paul Reiser

Paul Buchman

Jerry Seinfeld

Seinfeld

Jerry Seinfeld

$1 million

Johnny Galecki

The Big Bang Theory

Leonard Hofstadter

Jim Parsons

Sheldon Cooper

Kunal Nayyar

Raj Koothrapali

Simon Helberg

Howard Wolowitz

Kaley Cuoco

Penny

Ashton Kutcher

Two and a Half Men

Walden Schmidt

Drew Carey

The Drew Carey Show

Drew Carey

Lauren Graham

Gilmore Girls

Lorelai Gilmore

Alexis Bledel

Rory Gilmore

David Hyde Pierce

Frasier

Niles Crane

Hugh Laurie

House

Dr. Gregory House

Andrew Lincoln

The Walking Dead

Rick Grimes

Jon Cryer

Two and a Half Men

Alan Harper

Julia Louis-Dreyfus

Seinfeld

Elaine Benes

Jason Alexander

George Costanza

Michael Richards

Cosmo Kramer

Norman Reedus

The Walking Dead

Daryl Dixon

List of highest paid American television stars_BF1D903B4F6058B8

List of highest paid American television stars_376E3EECB8280767

List of highest paid American television stars_3A0B257B61A3A080

List of highest paid American television stars_6552F66028BF1119

List of highest paid American television stars_7E00A8EEC5339658

List of highest paid American television stars_B0319FF5698D76B8

who is the highest paid actor on big bang theory


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

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory

Theatrical release poster

Mel Stuart

Stan Margulies David L. Wolper

Roald Dahl

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl

Gene Wilder Jack Albertson Peter Ostrum Roy Kinnear Julie Dawn Cole Leonard Stone Denise Nickerson Dodo Denney Paris Themmen

Leslie Bricusse Anthony Newley Walter Scharf

Arthur Ibbetson

David Saxon

Wolper Pictures The Quaker Oats Company

Paramount Pictures[a]

June 30, 1971 (United States)

99 minutes[1]

United States[2]

English

$3 million[3]

$4 million[3]

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory_60353FEC9BEF4FA

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory_2BC7CDD73C9B5423

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory_6E3913BA45B2AC37

how long is the original willy wonka movie


Designers

Publisher

Release date

Players

Age range

Cards

Deck

Playing time

Website

Josh Dillon, Daniel Dranove, Eli Halpern, Ben Hantoot, David Munk, David Pinsof, Max Temkin, Eliot Weinstein

Cards Against Humanity LLC

May 2011; 6 years ago

4 – 20+

550 (1.0), 600 (2.0)[a] (base set)

Dedicated

30 min – 90 min

minimum number of players for cards against humanity


Full name

Founded

Stadium

Stadium capacity

Owner

General Manager

Head coach

League

Website

Home colors

Las Vegas Lights Football Club

August 11, 2017; 9 months ago

Cashman Field

Las Vegas Soccer, LLC

Brett Lashbrook

Isidro Sánchez

United Soccer League

Club website

Home colors Away colors

Away colors

Current season


Origin

Insertion

Artery

Nerve

Actions

Latin

MeSH

TA

FMA

Quadriceps femoris muscle

Quadriceps femoris, with different muscles in different colors. rectus femoris - blue vastus lateralis - yellow vastus intermedius - green vastus medialis - red

Details

Combined rectus femoris and vastus muscles

Tibial tuberosity

Femoral artery

Femoral nerve

Knee extension; Hip flexion (Rectus femoris only)

Identifiers

Musculus quadriceps femoris

Anatomical terms of muscle [edit on Wikidata]

the quadriceps femoris is composed of three vastus muscles and the


County

FIPS code [2]

County seat [3]

Created [3]

Formed from [4]

Etymology [5]

Population [6]

Area [3][7]

Map

Bernalillo County

Albuquerque

One of the nine original counties.

The Gonzales-Bernal family, Spanish nobles who settled the territory in the seventeenth century

1,166 mi² (3,020 km²)

Catron County

Reserve

Part of Socorro County.

Thomas Benton Catron, a Santa Fe attorney and New Mexico's first U.S. Senator

6,928 sq mi (17,943 km2)

Chaves County

Roswell

Part of Lincoln County.

Jose Francisco Chaves, a U.S. Army colonel in New Mexico during and after the Civil War

6,071 sq mi (15,724 km2)

Cibola County

Grants

Parts of Valencia County, Socorro County, McKinley County, and Catron County.

The mythical Seven Cities of Cibola

4,540 sq mi (11,759 km2)

Colfax County

Raton

Part of Mora County.

Schuyler Colfax, the seventeenth vice president of the United States

3,757 sq mi (9,731 km2)

Curry County

Clovis

Parts of Quay County and Roosevelt County.

George Curry, a governor of New Mexico Territory from 1907 to 1910

1,406 sq mi (3,642 km2)

De Baca County

Fort Sumner

Parts of Chaves County and Guadalupe County.

Ezequiel Cabeza de Baca, the second state governor of New Mexico

2,325 sq mi (6,022 km2)

Doña Ana County

Las Cruces

One of the nine original counties.

Doña Ana Robledo, a seventeenth-century Spanish woman known for her charitable giving to the native population

3,807 sq mi (9,860 km2)

Eddy County

Carlsbad

Part of Lincoln County.

Charles Eddy, a rancher and developer of the area

4,182 sq mi (10,831 km2)

Grant County

Silver City

Part of Doña Ana County.

Ulysses Simpson Grant, the Civil War general and eighteenth president of the United States

3,966 sq mi (10,272 km2)

Guadalupe County

Santa Rosa

Part of San Miguel County.

Our Lady of Guadalupe, the patron saint of the Americas

3,031 sq mi (7,850 km2)

Harding County

Mosquero

Parts of Mora County and Union County.

Warren Gamaliel Harding, the twenty-ninth president of the United States

2,126 sq mi (5,506 km2)

Hidalgo County

Lordsburg

Part of Grant County.

Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, the priest who is known as the Father of Mexican Independence

3,446 sq mi (8,925 km2)

Lea County

Lovington

Parts of Chaves County and Eddy County.

Joseph Calloway Lea, a captain in the U.S. Army and the founder of the New Mexico Military Academy

4,393 sq mi (11,378 km2)

Lincoln County

Carrizozo

Part of Socorro County.

Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth president of the United States

4,831 sq mi (12,512 km2)

Los Alamos County

Los Alamos

Parts of Sandoval County and Santa Fe County.

Named for its county seat of Los Alamos, New Mexico, which itself is the Spanish name for the cottonwood tree

109 sq mi (282 km2)

Luna County

Deming

Parts of Doña Ana County and Grant County.

Solomon Luna, the largest land owner in the county at the time of its creation; itself Spanish for moon

2,965 sq mi (7,679 km2)

McKinley County

Gallup

Part of Bernalillo County.

William McKinley, the twenty-fifth president of the United States

5,449 sq mi (14,113 km2)

Mora County

Mora

Part of Taos County.

Named for its county seat of Mora, New Mexico, which is itself named after lo de mora, the Spanish term for blackberry

1,931 sq mi (5,001 km2)

Otero County

Alamogordo

Parts of Doña Ana County and Lincoln County.

Miguel A. Otero, territorial delegate to U. S. Congress

6,627 sq mi (17,164 km2)

Quay County

Tucumcari

Part of Guadalupe County.

Matthew Stanley Quay, a U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania who supported New Mexico's statehood

2,855 sq mi (7,394 km2)

Rio Arriba County

Tierra Amarilla

One of the nine original counties.

Named for its location on the upper Rio Grande (Río Arriba means "upstream" or "up the river" in Spanish)

5,858 sq mi (15,172 km2)

Roosevelt County

Portales

Theodore Roosevelt, the twenty-sixth president of the United States

2,449 sq mi (6,343 km2)

Sandoval County

Bernalillo

Part of Bernalillo County.

Named for the Sandoval family, prominent seventeenth-century Spanish landowners

3,710 sq mi (9,609 km2)

San Juan County

Aztec

Part of Rio Arriba County.

San Juan River, itself named after the Catholic saint

5,514 sq mi (14,281 km2)

San Miguel County

Las Vegas

One of the nine original counties.

San Miguel de Bado Catholic Church, the first in the area

4,717 sq mi (12,217 km2)

Santa Fe County

Santa Fe

One of the nine original counties.

Spanish term meaning "holy faith," which refers to the spirituality of the founding missionaries

1,909 sq mi (4,944 km2)

Sierra County

Truth or Consequences

Parts of Doña Ana County and Socorro County.

Possibly named for the Black Range. (Sierra is mountain range in Spanish.)

4,180 sq mi (10,826 km2)

Socorro County

Socorro

One of the nine original counties.

Spanish term meaning "aid," which refers to the help Native Americans gave to starving travelers

6,647 sq mi (17,216 km2)

Taos County

Taos

One of the nine original counties.

Named for its county seat of Taos, New Mexico, which in turn was named for the nearby Taos Pueblo, an ancient Native American village. Taos is red willow in the Tiwa language

2,203 sq mi (5,706 km2)

Torrance County

Estancia

Parts of Bernalillo County, Valencia County, and Socorro County.

Francis J. Torrance, the developer of the New Mexico Central Railroad

3,345 sq mi (8,664 km2)

Union County

Clayton

Parts of Colfax County, Mora County and San Miguel County.

Named for the "union" of the three counties which donated land to form the new county

3,830 sq mi (9,920 km2)

Valencia County

Los Lunas

One of the nine original counties.

Named for the town of Valencia, New Mexico, which is itself named for Valencia, Spain

1,068 sq mi (2,766 km2)

List of counties in New Mexico_B59AEAA1264A0643

what is the biggest county in new mexico


Season

Episodes

Originally released

Originally released.1

May 5, 2017

September 8, 2017

November 17, 2017

March 16, 2018

May 11, 2018

when does season five of spirit come out


Awarded for

Country

Presented by

First awarded

Currently held by

Website

United States

Academy of Television Arts & Sciences

John Lithgow, The Crown (2017)

emmys.com

Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series_49202069DAC33D7D

who won the emmy for best supporting actor in a drama series


Waterfall

Height

Locality

Country

Image

Angel Falls

979 metres (3,212 ft)[1]

Canaima National Park, Bolívar

Venezuela

Tugela Falls

948 metres (3,110 ft)[2]

KwaZulu-Natal

South Africa

Tres Hermanas Falls

914 metres (2,999 ft)[3]

Otishi National Park, Junin

Peru

Olo'upena Falls

900 metres (2,953 ft)[4]

Molokai, Hawaii

United States

Yumbilla Falls

896 metres (2,940 ft)[5]

Amazonas

Peru

Vinnufossen

860 metres (2,822 ft)[6]

Møre og Romsdal

Norway

Balåifossen

850 metres (2,789 ft)[7]

Hordaland

Norway

Pu'uka'oku Falls

840 metres (2,756 ft)[8]

Hawaii

United States

James Bruce Falls

840 metres (2,756 ft)[9]

British Columbia

Canada

Browne Falls

836 metres (2,743 ft)[10][11]

Doubtful Sound, South Island

New Zealand

Strupenfossen

820 metres (2,690 ft)[12]

Sogn og Fjordane

Norway

Ramnefjellsfossen

818 metres (2,684 ft)[13]

Sogn og Fjordane

Norway

Waihilau Falls

792 metres (2,598 ft)[14]

Hawaii

United States

Colonial Creek Falls

788 metres (2,585 ft)[15]

Washington

United States

Mongefossen

773 metres (2,536 ft)[16]

Møre og Romsdal

Norway

Gocta Cataracts

771 metres (2,530 ft)[17]

Amazonas

Peru

Mutarazi Falls

762 metres (2,500 ft)[18]

Manicaland

Zimbabwe

Kjelfossen

755 metres (2,477 ft)[19]

Sogn og Fjordane

Norway

Johannesburg Falls

751 metres (2,464 ft)[20]

Washington

United States

Yosemite Falls

739 metres (2,425 ft)[21]

California

United States

Cascades de Trou de Fer

725 metres (2,379 ft)[22]

Réunion

France

Ølmåafossen

720 metres (2,362 ft)[23]

Møre og Romsdal

Norway

Manawainui Falls

719 metres (2,359 ft)[24]

Hawaii

United States

Kjeragfossen

715 metres (2,346 ft)[25]

Rogaland

Norway

Avalanche Basin Falls

707 metres (2,320 ft)[26]

Montana

United States

Harrison Basin Falls

707 metres (2,320 ft)[27]

Montana

United States

Haloku Falls

700 metres (2,297 ft)[28]

Hawaii

United States

Chamberlain Falls

700 metres (2,297 ft)[29]

South Island

New Zealand

Alfred Creek Falls

700 metres (2,297 ft)[30]

British Columbia

Canada

Døntefossen

700 metres (2,297 ft)[31]

Møre og Romsdal

Norway

Brufossen

698 metres (2,290 ft)[32]

Hordaland

Norway

Spirefossen

690 metres (2,264 ft)[33]

Sogn og Fjordane

Norway

Lake Unknown Falls

680 metres (2,231 ft)[34]

South Island

New Zealand

Kukenaam, Salto

674 metres (2,211 ft)[35]

Bolívar

Venezuela

Yutaj, Salto

671 metres (2,201 ft)[36]

Amazonas

Venezuela

List of waterfalls by height_47276CC396761A33


Film

U.S. release date

Director(s)

Screenwriter(s)

Story by

Producer(s)

Status

Justice League

November 17, 2017

Zack Snyder

Chris Terrio and Joss Whedon[95]

Chris Terrio & Zack Snyder

Charles Roven, Deborah Snyder, Jon Berg and Geoff Johns

Post-production

Aquaman

December 21, 2018

James Wan

Will Beall

James Wan & Geoff Johns

Peter Safran[96]

Filming

Shazam!

April 5, 2019

David F. Sandberg

Henry Gayden

Henry Gayden

Peter Safran[97]

Wonder Woman 2

December 13, 2019

Patty Jenkins[99]

Geoff Johns & Patty Jenkins and David Callaham[100]

Patty Jenkins & Geoff Johns[101]

TBA

In development

Cyborg

April 3, 2020

TBA

TBA

TBA

TBA

Green Lantern Corps

July 24, 2020

TBA

David S. Goyer and Justin Rhodes

David S. Goyer & Geoff Johns

David S. Goyer


2017–18 Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball team

University

First season

All-time record

Athletic director

Head coach

Conference

Location

Arena

Nickname

Colors

Uniforms

Home Away Alternate

Home

NCAA Tournament runner-up

NCAA Tournament Final Four

1948, 1951, 1958, 1964

NCAA Tournament Elite Eight

1948, 1951, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1964, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1981, 1988, 2010, 2018

NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen

1951, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1964, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1988, 2010, 2018

NCAA Tournament appearances

1948, 1951, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1964, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1996, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018

Conference tournament champions

1977, 1980

Conference regular season champions

1917, 1919, 1948, 1950, 1951, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1977, 2013

Kansas State Wildcats

Kansas State University

1,658–1,147 (.591)

Gene Taylor

Bruce Weber (6th season)

Big 12

Manhattan, Kansas

Bramlage Coliseum[1] (Capacity: 12,528)

Wildcats

Royal Purple and White[2]

Uniforms

Home Away Alternate

Away Alternate

NCAA Tournament runner-up

NCAA Tournament Final Four

1948, 1951, 1958, 1964

NCAA Tournament Elite Eight

NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen

NCAA Tournament appearances

Conference tournament champions

1977, 1980

Conference regular season champions

Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball_A31758B72192F836

Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball_4C9F2F4155B4AB3F

when was the last time k-state made it to the elite 8


Unnamed: 0

Unnamed: 1

Unnamed: 2

New Hampshire

{  {\displaystyle {\begin{cases}\\\\\end{cases}}}

John Langdon Nicholas Gilman

Massachusetts

Nathaniel Gorham Rufus King

Connecticut

William Samuel Johnson Roger Sherman

New York

{  {\displaystyle {\begin{cases}\\\end{cases}}}

Alexander Hamilton

New Jersey

{  {\displaystyle {\begin{cases}\\\\\\\\\end{cases}}}

William Livingston David Brearly William Paterson Jonathan Dayton

Pennsylvania

{  {\displaystyle {\begin{cases}\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\end{cases}}}

Benjamin Franklin Thomas Mifflin Robert Morris George Clymer Thomas FitzSimons Jared Ingersoll James Wilson Gouverneur Morris

Signing of the United States Constitution_7B58C1650236D231

which state had the most signatures on the constitution


Games

Host city

1964 Summer Olympics

Tokyo

1972 Winter Olympics

Sapporo, Hokkaidō Prefecture

1998 Winter Olympics

Nagano, Nagano Prefecture

2020 Summer Olympics

Tokyo

when was the last time the olympics were in japan


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

who was involved in writing the bill of rights


Single by Mr. Big

from the album Lean into It

B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Mr. Big singles chronology

"Green-Tinted Sixties Mind" (1991) "To Be with You" (1991) "Just Take My Heart" (1992)

"Green-Tinted Sixties Mind" (1991)

"Green-Tinted Sixties Mind" (1991)

"To Be with You"

Single by Mr. Big

from the album Lean into It

"Green-Tinted Sixties Mind"

December, 1991 (US)

Cassette, CD single, CD maxi, 7" single

1990 Rumbo Recorders, Canoga Park, CA Cherokee Studios, Hollywood, CA

Soft rock

Atlantic

Eric Martin, David Grahame

Kevin Elson

Mr. Big singles chronology

who sings im the one who wants to be with you


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 the first season of dancing with the stars


Issue Date

Song

Artist(s)

Reference

January 3

"Walk Like an Egyptian"

The Bangles

January 10

January 17

"Shake You Down"

Gregory Abbott

January 24

"At This Moment"

Billy Vera and the Beaters

January 31

February 7

"Open Your Heart"

Madonna

February 14

"Livin' on a Prayer"

Bon Jovi

February 21

February 28

March 7

March 14

"Jacob's Ladder"

Huey Lewis and the News

March 21

"Lean on Me"

Club Nouveau

March 28

April 4

"Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now"

Starship

April 11

April 18

"I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me)"

Aretha Franklin and George Michael

April 25

May 2

"(I Just) Died in Your Arms"

Cutting Crew

May 9

May 16

"With or Without You"

May 23

May 30

June 6

"You Keep Me Hangin' On"

Kim Wilde

June 13

"Always"

Atlantic Starr

June 20

"Head to Toe"

Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam

June 27

"I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)"

Whitney Houston

July 4

July 11

"Alone"

Heart

July 18

July 25

August 1

"Shakedown"

Bob Seger

August 8

"I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For"

August 15

August 22

"Who's That Girl"

Madonna

August 29

"La Bamba"

Los Lobos

September 5

September 12

September 19

"I Just Can't Stop Loving You"

Michael Jackson with Siedah Garrett

September 26

"Didn't We Almost Have It All"

Whitney Houston

October 3

October 10

"Here I Go Again"

Whitesnake

October 17

"Lost in Emotion"

Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam

October 24

"Bad"

Michael Jackson

October 31

November 7

"I Think We're Alone Now"

Tiffany

November 14

November 21

"Mony Mony"

Billy Idol

November 28

"(I've Had) The Time of My Life"

Bill Medley and Jennifer Warnes

December 5

"Heaven Is a Place on Earth"

Belinda Carlisle

December 12

"Faith"

George Michael

December 19

December 26

List of Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles of 1987_587B59CDFF2020EE

what was the number one song on july 30 1987


Author

Country

Language

Genre

Publisher

Published

Media type

No. of books

Website

Cover of the first book in the series, Cinder

Cinder (2012) Scarlet (2013) Cress (2014) Fairest (2015) Winter (2015)

Marissa Meyer

United States

English

Fantasy, young adult fiction, romance, science fiction, dystopian

Feiwel & Friends

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

thelunarchronicles.com

how many books are there in the lunar chronicles


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 the most college football national titles


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 is life is strange before the storm episode 2 coming


Nuclide

A

Mass fraction in parts per million

Atom fraction in parts per million

Other nuclides:

Other nuclides:

Abundance of the chemical elements_6B673F7424463B81

Abundance of the chemical elements_F8F28409191EE99C

what are the two most common elements in the solar system


Event

Zambia

Date

Venue

Referee

Weather

2012 Africa Cup of Nations

Zambia Côte d'Ivoire 0 0

Côte d'Ivoire

8–7 (penalties)

12 February 2012

Stade d'Angondjé, Libreville

Badara Diatta (Senegal)

Mostly cloudy 25 °C (77 °F)[1]

← 2010 2013 →

2012 Africa Cup of Nations Final_F02810827058F300

when did zambia win the african cup of nations


Date

Information

North Korea commences its missile development program using Scud-B from the Soviet Union and a launchpad from Egypt.[8]

First Scud-B missile test firing.[8]

Operational deployment of Scud-B and Scud-C missiles.[8]

First Rodong missile test.[8]

1993 North Korean missile test – (May 29/30, 1993) – Nodong

North Korea fires off its first ballistic missile, the Unha-1 rocket, also known as the Taepodong-1 missile, from the launch site of Musudan-ri in North Hamgyong Province.[9]

North Korea agrees to a moratorium on long-range missile tests.[10]

North Korea pledges to extend moratorium on missile tests beyond 2003.

North Korea reaffirms moratorium.[11]

North Korea fires short-range missile into Sea of Japan.[12]

July 5, 2006

2006 North Korean missile test – Taepodong-2 failed [9]

April 5, 2009

Failed orbit of the Kwangmyongsong-2 satellite aboard an Unha-2 carrier rocket

July 4, 2009

2009 North Korean missile test

April 13, 2012

Failed launch of the Kwangmyŏngsŏng-3 satellite aboard an Unha-3 carrier rocket

December 12, 2012

Successful launch of the Kwangmyŏngsŏng-3 Unit 2 satellite aboard a three-stage rocket [9]

May 18–20, 2013

2013 North Korean missile tests (part of 2013 Korean crisis)

March 2014

2014 North Korean missile tests including Nodong, success[13]

May 9, 2015

North Korea claims to launch a missile from a submarine [14][9]

February 7, 2016

Successful launch of the Kwangmyŏngsŏng-4 satellite

April 9, 2016

Test of engine designed for an intercontinental ballistic missile [15]

August 24, 2016

North Korea claims to launch a Pukkuksong-1[16] missile capable of striking the United States.[17] The missile is a Submarine-launched ballistic missile.[17]

October 15, 2016

Failed North Korean ballistic missile launch – [18]

October 19, 2016

Failed launch of an intermediate-range missile [19]

February 11, 2017

North Korea test-fired a Pukkuksong-2 missile over the Sea of Japan. This was the first launch of the new medium-range ballistic missile .[20][21][9]

March 6, 2017

North Korea launches four ballistic missiles from the Tongchang-ri launch site in the northwest.[22] Some flew 620 mi (1,000 km) before falling into the Sea of Japan.[23][9]

April 4, 2017

North Korea test-fired a medium-range ballistic missile from its eastern port of Sinpo into the Sea of Japan[24][25][9]

April 15, 2017

North Korea test-fired an unidentified land-based missile from the naval base in Sinpo but it exploded almost immediately after the takeoff .[26][27][28][29]

April 28, 2017

North Korea test-fired an unidentified missile from Pukchang airfield.[30][31] The missile, believed to be a medium-range[32] KN-17 ballistic missile,[30] faltered and broke apart minutes after liftoff.[32][33][34]

May 13, 2017

North Korea test-fired a Hwasong-12[35] missile from a test site in the area of Kusong.[36] The missile, later revealed to be an intermediate range ballistic missile,[37] traveled 30 minutes,[38] reached an altitude of more than 2,111.5 km, and flew a horizontal distance of 789 km (489 miles), before falling into the Sea of Japan.[37] Such a missile would have a range of at least 4,000, reaching Guam, to 6,000 km.[36][35]

May 21, 2017

North Korea test-fired another Pukkuksong-2 medium-range ballistic missile from Pukchang airfield,[39][40] which traveled approximately 500 km (300 miles) before falling into the Sea of Japan.[41] The missile landed about 350 km (217 miles) from North Korea's east coast.[41]

May 29, 2017

North Korea fired a Short Range Ballistic Missile into the Sea of Japan. It traveled 450 km.[42]

June 8, 2017

North Korea fired several missiles into the Sea of Japan. They are believed to be anti-ship missiles.[43] The South Korean military said the launches show the reclusive regime's "precise targeting capability."

June 23, 2017

North Korea tested a new rocket engine that could possibly be fitted to an intercontinental ballistic missile.[44]

July 4, 2017

North Korea tested its first intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) named Hwasong-14 on July 4.[45][46] It launched from the Panghyon Aircraft Factory 8 km southeast of Panghyon Airport.[47] It was aimed straight up at a lofted trajectory and reached more than 2,500 km into space.[48] It landed 37 minutes later,[49] more than 930 km from its launch site,[50] into Japan's exclusive economic zone.[51] Aiming long, the missile would have traveled 7,000–8,000 km or more, reaching Alaska, Hawaii, and maybe Seattle.[49][52][53][54][55] Its operational range would be farther, bringing a 500 kg payload to targets in most of the contiguous United States 9,700 km away.[56][57][58]

July 28, 2017

The 14th missile test carried out by North Korea in 2017 was another ICBM launched at 23:41 North Korea time (15:41 GMT) from Chagang Province in the north of the country on July 28, 2017. Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, Boston, and New York appear to be within range.[59] The missile's reentry vehicle (RV) was seen by people in Japan as it entered the atmosphere and landed near the northernmost Japanese island, Hokkaido.[60][61] Analysis later revealed that the RV broke up on re-entry; further testing would be required.[62] The CIA made an assessment expecting adequate performance of the RV under the different stresses of a shallower trajectory towards the continental US.[63]

August 26, 2017

North Korea test-fired three short-range ballistic missiles from the Kangwon province on August 26. Two travel approximately 250 kilometers in a northeastern direction and one explodes immediately after launch.[64]

August 29, 2017

On August 29, 2017, at 6 AM local time, North Korea launched a ballistic missile over Northern Japan.[65] The missile's short and low trajectory and its breakup into three pieces is consistent with the failure of a heavy post-boost vehicle.[66]

September 15, 2017

North Korea launched a ballistic missile on September 15 from Sunan airfield. It reached a height of 770 km and flew a distance of 3,700 km for 17 minutes over Hokkaido before landing in the Pacific.[67]

November 28, 2017

North Korea launched an ICBM from the vicinity of Pyongsong at 1:30pm EST/3:00am Pyongyang time. The rocket traveled for 50 minutes and reached 2800 miles (4,500 km) in height, both of which were new milestones. The missile flew 600 miles (1,000 km) east into the Sea of Japan; unlike summer launches, the Japanese government did not issue cellphone alerts to warn its citizens. North Korea called it a Hwasong-15 missile. Its potential range appears to be more than 8,000 miles (13,000 km), able to reach Washington and the rest of the continental United States.[68][69] Much about the missile is unknown. The missile might have been fitted with a mock warhead to increase its range, in which case the maximum missile range while carrying a heavy warhead might be shorter than 13,000 km. Based on satellite imagery, some experts believe that North Korea may now be able to fuel missiles horizontally, shortening the delay between when a missile becomes visible to when it can be launched.[68] The rocket is believed to have broken up on re-entry into the atmosphere.[70]

List of North Korean missile tests_378BEBF60CFCCE3A

List of North Korean missile tests_D6519AE4177693DE

when did north korea last test a missile


Capital and largest city

Official languages

Religion

Government

• Sovereign

• Secretary of State

• President of the Governorate

Legislature

• Lateran Treaty

• Total

• 2017 estimate

• Density

Currency

Time zone

• Summer (DST)

Drives on the

Calling code

ISO 3166 code

Internet TLD

Criteria

Reference

Inscription

Vatican City State Status Civitatis Vaticanae (Latin) Stato della Città del Vaticano (Italian)

Flag Coat of arms

Anthem: Inno e Marcia Pontificale (Italian) "Pontifical Anthem and March"

Location of Vatican City (green) in Europe (dark grey) – [Legend]

Vatican City (city-state) 41°54.2′N 12°27.2′E / 41.9033°N 12.4533°ECoordinates: 41°54.2′N 12°27.2′E / 41.9033°N 12.4533°E

Italian[a] Latin

Roman Catholicism

Unitary absolute monarchy[2] under an ecclesiastical[3] and elective[4] theocracy[5]

Francis

Pietro Parolin

Giuseppe Bertello[6]

Pontifical Commission

Independence from the Kingdom of Italy

11 February 1929

Area

0.44 km2 (0.17 sq mi) (196th)

Population

1,000[3] (236th)

2,272/km2 (5,884.5/sq mi) (6th)

Euro (€) (EUR)

CET (UTC+1)

CEST (UTC+2)

right[b]

VA

.va

UNESCO World Heritage Site

Cultural: i, ii, iv, vi

1984 (8th Session)

Vatican City_1876267B1D09190D
Vatican City_8C3BCFFB85659178

where is vatican city located on the world map


Capital and largest city

Official languages

Religion

Government

• Sovereign

• Secretary of State

• President of the Governorate

Legislature

• Lateran Treaty

• Total

• 2015 estimate

• Density

Currency

Time zone

• Summer (DST)

Drives on the

Calling code

ISO 3166 code

Internet TLD

Criteria

Reference

Inscription

Vatican City State Status Civitatis Vaticanae (Latin) Stato della Città del Vaticano (Italian)

Flag Coat of arms

Anthem: Inno e Marcia Pontificale (Italian) "Pontifical Anthem and March"

Location of Vatican City (green) in Europe (dark grey) – [Legend]

Vatican City (city-state) 41°54.2′N 12°27.2′E / 41.9033°N 12.4533°E

Italian[a]

Roman Catholicism

Absolute monarchy,[2] ecclesiastical[3] and elective[4] theocracy[5]

Francis

Pietro Parolin

Giuseppe Bertello[6]

Pontifical Commission

Independence from the Kingdom of Italy

11 February 1929

Area

0.44 km2 (0.17 sq mi) (195th)

Population

1,000[3] (236th)

2,272/km2 (5,884.5/sq mi) (6th)

Euro (€) (EUR)

CET (UTC+1)

CEST (UTC+2)

right[b]

VA

.va

UNESCO World Heritage Site

Cultural: (i), (ii), (iv), (vi)

1984 (8th Session)

[edit on Wikidata]

where is the vatican city located on a world map


Duration

Start date

Date

Site

Date

Site

Regular season

September 7, 2017 – December 31, 2017

Playoffs

January 6, 2018

Super Bowl LII

February 4, 2018

U.S. Bank Stadium, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Pro Bowl

January 28, 2018

Camping World Stadium, Orlando, Florida

← 2016 NFL seasons 2018 →

when does football season start in the nfl


Date

Location

Result

Territorial changes

United States  California Republic[1]

James K. Polk  Winfield Scott  Zachary Taylor  Stephen W. Kearny  John Drake Sloat  William Jenkins Worth  Robert Field Stockton  Joseph Lane  Franklin Pierce  David Conner  Matthew C. Perry  John C. Frémont  Thomas Childs  Henry Stanton Burton  William B. Ide  Edward Dickinson Baker

73,532 regulars and volunteers[2]

1,733 killed in battle (1,721 soldiers, 11 Marines, and 1 sailor)[2] 13,283 total dead 4,152 wounded[3]

Mexican–American War

Clockwise from top left: Winfield Scott entering Plaza de la Constitución after the Fall of Mexico City, U.S. soldiers engaging the retreating Mexican force during the Battle of Resaca de la Palma, American victory at Churubusco outside Mexico City, U.S. Marines storming Chapultepec castle under a large American flag, Battle of Cerro Gordo

Date April 25, 1846 – February 3, 1848 (1 year, 9 months, 1 week and 1 day) Location Texas, New Mexico, California; Northern, Central, and Eastern Mexico; Mexico City Result American victory Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo Mexican recognition of U.S. sovereignty over Texas (among other territories) End of the conflict between Mexico and Republic of Texas Territorial changes Mexican Cession

Mexican Cession

Belligerents

Mexico

Commanders and leaders

Antonio López de Santa Anna  Mariano Arista  Pedro de Ampudia  José María Flores  Mariano G. Vallejo  Nicolás Bravo  José Joaquín de Herrera  Andrés Pico  Manuel Armijo  Martin Perfecto de Cos  Pedro Maria de Anaya  Agustín Jerónimo de Iturbide y Huarte  Joaquín Rea  Manuel Pineda Muñoz  Gabriel Valencia

Strength

70,000 regulars[2] 12,000 irregulars[2]

Casualties and losses

10,000 regulars dead (5,000 killed in battle)[2]

Including civilians killed by the war's violence and military disease and accidental deaths, the Mexican death toll may have reached 25,000.[2]


Author

Cover artist

Country

Language

Genre

Publisher

Publication date

Media type

Pages

ISBN

OCLC

Dewey Decimal

LC Class

First edition

Sherman Alexie

Charles Rue Woods

United States

English

Historical Fiction

Grove Press

March 28, 2007

Print (hardback & paperback)

813/.54 22

PS3551.L35774 F57 2007

when was flight patterns by sherman alexie written


Style

Status

Member of

Residence

Seat

Nominator

Appointer

Term length

Constituting instrument

Inaugural holder

Formation

Deputy

Website

Secretary-General of the United Nations

Emblem of the United Nations

Flag of the United Nations

Incumbent António Guterres since 1 January 2017

United Nations Secretariat

His Excellency

Chief administrative officer Head of an organ

Secretariat General Assembly

United Nations Headquarters

New York City, New York, United States

Security Council

General Assembly

five years, renewable (traditionally limited to two terms)

United Nations Charter

Gladwyn Jebb as acting Secretary-General (24 October 1945) Trygve Lie as first Secretary-General (2 February 1946)

24. October 1945

Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations

un.org/sg

Secretary-General of the United Nations_8EA43A078D9E2879

who is the chief administrative officer of the un


Country

Territory

Ecclesiastical province

Area

Population - Total - Catholics

Parishes

Denomination

Rite

Established

Cathedral

Patron saint

Pope

Metropolital Archbishop

Auxiliary Bishops

Emeritus Bishops

Archdiocese of Washington Archidioecesis Vashingtonensis

Location

United States

District of Columbia plus counties of Montgomery, Prince George's, St. Mary's, Calvert, and Charles in Maryland[1]

Washington

Statistics

2,104 sq mi (5,450 km2)

(as of 2014) 2,867,377 630,823[2] (22.0%)

Information

Roman Catholic

Roman Rite

November 15, 1947[3] (70 years ago)

Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle

St. Matthew

Current leadership

Francis

Cardinal Donald Wuerl

Mario E. Dorsonville Roy Edward Campbell

Theodore Edgar Cardinal McCarrick Francisco González Valer

Website

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Washington_F4FA48C4B7A53A5D

who is the catholic bishop of washington dc


Volcano

Date

Type

Location

VEI

Impact

AD 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius

The Destruction of Pompeii and Herculaneum (c. 1821) by John Martin

Mount Vesuvius

August 24–25 (probable), AD 79

Vesuvian

Campania, Italy 40°49′N 14°26′E / 40.817°N 14.433°ECoordinates: 40°49′N 14°26′E / 40.817°N 14.433°E

Buried the Roman settlements of Pompeii, Herculaneum, Oplontis and Stabiae.

Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79_2170FCED2CC10146

Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79_C41F5927437497A4

Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79_EF6832A8FDC22F8A

when did mt vesuvius erupt and cover pompeii


Team

Combined

Super 12

Super 14

Super Rugby

Crusaders

Blues

Bulls

Brumbies

Chiefs

Reds

Waratahs

Highlanders

Hurricanes

List of Super Rugby champions_60394F34B3D7F9A


Medium

Nationality

Notable works and roles

Website

Charlie Chuck

Charlie Chuck in 2002; photo by John Fleming

stand-up

English

'Uncle Peter' in 'The Smell of Reeves & Mortimer'

who played uncle peter in reeves and mortimer


Round

Draw

First leg

Second leg

Round of 32

11 December 2017

15 February 2018

22 February 2018

Round of 16

23 February 2018

8 March 2018

15 March 2018

Quarter-finals

16 March 2018

5 April 2018

12 April 2018

Semi-finals

13 April 2018

26 April 2018

3 May 2018

Final

16 May 2018 at Parc Olympique Lyonnais, Décines-Charpieu

2017–18 UEFA Europa League knockout phase_AC6BD22F3621AFD7

when is the europa league round of 16 draw


Venue

Date

Competitors

Winning height

Medalists

01 ! Derek Drouin  Canada 02 ! Mutaz Essa Barshim  Qatar 03 ! Bohdan Bondarenko  Ukraine

01 !

02 !

03 !

← 2012 2020 →

Men's high jump at the Games of the XXXI Olympiad

Olympic Stadium

14–16 August 2016

44 from 28 nations

2.38 m

Medalists

Derek Drouin Canada

Mutaz Essa Barshim Qatar

Bohdan Bondarenko Ukraine

← 2012 2020 →

Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Men's high jump_C1C1CC26E0D312E8


01 !

02 !

03 !

Derek Drouin Canada

Mutaz Essa Barshim Qatar

Bohdan Bondarenko Ukraine

Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Men's high jump_701F429E4E30CB34


Also known as

Developer

Manufacturer

Product family

Type

Release date

Introductory price

Operating system

System-on-chip used

CPU

Memory

Storage

Display

Graphics

Sound

Input

Camera

Connectivity

Power

Online services

Dimensions

Weight

Related articles

Website

The iPad in silver

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

Apple Inc.

Foxconn

iPad

Tablet computer

March 24, 2017

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

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

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

2 GB LPDDR4 RAM[1]

32 or 128 GB flash memory

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

PowerVR GT7600 GPU[1]

Stereo

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

iPad Mini iPad (4th generation) iPad Air 2

when did the fifth generation ipad come out


Namma Metro station

Location

Coordinates

Owned by

Operated by

Line(s)

Platforms

Tracks

Connections

Construction

Structure type

Platform levels

Disabled access

History

Opened

Electrified

Services

Preceding station  Namma Metro  Following station Majestic toward Baiyappanahalli Purple Line Magadi Road toward Mysore Road

Preceding station

Majestic toward Baiyappanahalli

Location

Central Bangalore

City Railway Station

Namma Metro station

Tank Bund Road Subhash Nagar, Sevashrama, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560023

12°58′33″N 77°33′57″E / 12.975814°N 77.565708°E

Namma Metro

Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation Ltd (BMRCL)

Purple Line

Island platform Platform-1 →Baiyappanahalli Platform-2 → Mysore Road

Bangalore City railway station

Construction

Underground

Yes

History

30 April 2016; 17 months ago

750 V DC third rail

Services

Namma Metro  Following station

Location

Central Bangalore

City Railway Station metro station (Bangalore)_155AC068D59625F8

nearest metro station to bangalore city railway station


Directed by

Produced by

Screenplay by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Language

Budget

My Friend Dahmer

Theatrical release poster

Marc Meyers

Jody Girgenti Marc Meyers Adam Goldworm Michael Merlob Milan Chakraborty

Marc Meyers

My Friend Dahmer by Derf

Ross Lynch Alex Wolff Dallas Roberts Anne Heche

Andrew Hollander

Daniel Katz

Jamie Kirkpatrick

Ibid Filmworks Aperture Entertainment

FilmRise

August 20, 2017 (Norway) November 3, 2017 (United States)

English

1.5 Million Dollars

My Friend Dahmer (film)_E555E7B90C5B491D

when does my friend dahmer movie come out on netflix


Name

Age

Hometown

Job

Eliminated

Amanda Marsh

Chanute, Kansas

Event Planner

Winner

Trista Rehn

Miami, Florida

Miami Heat Dancer

Runner-Up

Shannon Oliver

Dallas, Texas

Financial Management Consultant

Week 5

Kim

Tempe, Arizona

Nanny

Week 4

Cathy Grimes

Terra Haute, Indiana

Graduate Student

Week 3

Christina

Bonita, California

Attorney

Week 3

LaNease Adams

Los Angeles, California

Actress

Week 3

Rhonda

Woodward, Oklahoma

Commercial Real Estate Agent

Week 3

Alexa

Beverly Hills, California

Special Ed. Teacher

Week 2

Amy

New York, New York

Production Coordinator

Week 2

Angela

Avondale, Arizona

Hooters Waitress

Week 2

Angelique

Burbank, California

Actress

Week 2

Katie

Malden, Massachusetts

Power Tool Sales Rep.

Week 2

Melissa

Tempe, Arizona

Photographer

Week 2

Tina

Plano, Texas

Graduate Student

Week 2

Amber

Los Angeles, California

Business Development Director

Week 1

Daniela

Seattle, Washington

Neuropsychologist

Week 1

Denise

Honolulu, Hawaii

Doctor

Week 1

Jackie

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Bar Manager

Week 1

Jill

Chicago, Illinois

Retail Manager

Week 1

Kristina

Los Angeles, California

Advertising Executive

Week 1

Lisa

Dallas, Texas

Attorney

Week 1

Paula

Swansea, Massachusetts

Insurance Representative

Week 1

Rachel

Eastchester, New York

6th Grade Teacher

Week 1

Wendi

Dallas, Texas

Technology Specialist

Week 1

The Bachelor (season 1)_A338858306CF6230

who won the first season of the bachelor


← 2014 October 14 and November 18, 2017 2021 →

← 2014

Candidate LaToya Cantrell Desiree M. Charbonnet Party Democratic Democratic Popular vote 51,342 33,729 Percentage 60.4% 39.7%

Candidate

Party

Popular vote

Percentage

Mayor before election Mitch Landrieu Democratic Elected Mayor LaToya Cantrell Democratic

Unnamed: 0

October 14 and November 18, 2017 2021 →

LaToya Cantrell Desiree M. Charbonnet

Democratic Democratic

51,342 33,729

60.4% 39.7%

New Orleans mayoral election, 2017_C3B5DF05FBC08122

who won the mayoral race in new orleans 2017


S.No.

Name

ISO 3166-2 code[144][145]

Date of formation[14]

Area (km2)[147]

Official language(s)[148]

Capital

Population density (per km2)[147]

Sex Ratio[147]

Literacy Rate (%)[86]

% of urban population[149]

Andhra Pradesh

AP

1 Oct 1953

Telugu

HyderabadNote 1

Karnataka

KA

1 Nov 1956

Kannada

Bengaluru

Kerala

KL

1 Nov 1956

Malayalam

Thiruvananthapuram

Tamil Nadu

TN

26 Jan 1950

Tamil

Chennai

Telangana

TS

2 Jun 2014[152]

Telugu, Urdu[152]

HyderabadNote 1

largest state of south india according to areas