Season

Nation

Winners

Score

Runners-up

Venue

Spain

Real Madrid

Reims

France

Parc des Princes, Paris

Spain

Real Madrid

Fiorentina

Italy

Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, Madrid

Spain

Real Madrid

Milan

Italy

Heysel Stadium, Brussels

Spain

Real Madrid

Reims

France

Neckarstadion, Stuttgart

Spain

Real Madrid

Eintracht Frankfurt

West Germany

Hampden Park, Glasgow

Portugal

Benfica

Barcelona

Spain

Wankdorf Stadium, Bern

Portugal

Benfica

Real Madrid

Spain

Olympisch Stadion, Amsterdam

Italy

Milan

Benfica

Portugal

Wembley Stadium, London

Italy

Internazionale

Real Madrid

Spain

Prater Stadium, Vienna

Italy

Internazionale

Benfica

Portugal

San Siro, Milan

Spain

Real Madrid

Partizan

Yugoslavia

Heysel Stadium, Brussels

Scotland

Celtic

Internazionale

Italy

Estádio Nacional, Lisbon

England

Manchester United

Benfica

Portugal

Wembley Stadium, London

Italy

Milan

Ajax

Netherlands

Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, Madrid

Netherlands

Feyenoord

Celtic

Scotland

San Siro, Milan

Netherlands

Ajax

Panathinaikos

Greece

Wembley Stadium, London

Netherlands

Ajax

Internazionale

Italy

De Kuip, Rotterdam

Netherlands

Ajax

Juventus

Italy

Red Star Stadium, Belgrade

West Germany

Bayern Munich

Atlético Madrid

Spain

Heysel Stadium, Brussels

West Germany

Bayern Munich

Leeds United

England

Parc des Princes, Paris

West Germany

Bayern Munich

Saint-Étienne

France

Hampden Park, Glasgow

England

Liverpool

Borussia Mönchengladbach

West Germany

Stadio Olimpico, Rome

England

Liverpool

Club Brugge

Belgium

Wembley Stadium, London

England

Nottingham Forest

Malmö FF

Sweden

Olympiastadion, Munich

England

Nottingham Forest

Hamburg

West Germany

Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, Madrid

England

Liverpool

Real Madrid

Spain

Parc des Princes, Paris

England

Aston Villa

Bayern Munich

West Germany

De Kuip, Rotterdam

West Germany

Hamburg

Juventus

Italy

Olympic Stadium, Athens

England

Liverpool

Roma

Italy

Stadio Olimpico, Rome

Italy

Juventus

Liverpool

England

Heysel Stadium, Brussels

Romania

Steaua București

Barcelona

Spain

Estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán, Seville

Portugal

Porto

Bayern Munich

West Germany

Prater Stadium, Vienna

Netherlands

PSV Eindhoven

Benfica

Portugal

Neckarstadion, Stuttgart

Italy

Milan

Steaua București

Romania

Camp Nou, Barcelona

Italy

Milan

Benfica

Portugal

Prater Stadium, Vienna

Yugoslavia

Red Star Belgrade

Marseille

France

Stadio San Nicola, Bari

Spain

Barcelona

Sampdoria

Italy

Wembley Stadium, London

France

Marseille

Milan

Italy

Olympiastadion, Munich

Italy

Milan

Barcelona

Spain

Olympic Stadium, Athens

Netherlands

Ajax

Milan

Italy

Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna

Italy

Juventus

Ajax

Netherlands

Stadio Olimpico, Rome

Germany

Borussia Dortmund

Juventus

Italy

Olympiastadion, Munich

Spain

Real Madrid

Juventus

Italy

Amsterdam Arena, Amsterdam

England

Manchester United

Bayern Munich

Germany

Camp Nou, Barcelona

Spain

Real Madrid

Valencia

Spain

Stade de France, Saint-Denis

Germany

Bayern Munich

Valencia

Spain

San Siro, Milan

Spain

Real Madrid

Bayer Leverkusen

Germany

Hampden Park, Glasgow

Italy

Milan

Juventus

Italy

Old Trafford, Manchester

Portugal

Porto

Monaco

France

Arena AufSchalke, Gelsenkirchen

England

Liverpool

Milan

Italy

Atatürk Olympic Stadium, Istanbul

Spain

Barcelona

Arsenal

England

Stade de France, Saint-Denis

Italy

Milan

Liverpool

England

Olympic Stadium, Athens

England

Manchester United

Chelsea

England

Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow

Spain

Barcelona

Manchester United

England

Stadio Olimpico, Rome

Italy

Internazionale

Bayern Munich

Germany

Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, Madrid

Spain

Barcelona

Manchester United

England

Wembley Stadium, London

England

Chelsea

Bayern Munich

Germany

Allianz Arena, Munich

Germany

Bayern Munich

Borussia Dortmund

Germany

Wembley Stadium, London

Spain

Real Madrid

Atlético Madrid

Spain

Estádio da Luz, Lisbon

Spain

Barcelona

Juventus

Italy

Olympiastadion, Berlin

Spain

Real Madrid

Atlético Madrid

Spain

San Siro, Milan

Spain

Real Madrid

Juventus

Italy

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff

Spain

Real Madrid

Liverpool

England

NSC Olimpiyskiy Stadium, Kiev

Upcoming finals

Upcoming finals

Upcoming finals

Upcoming finals

Upcoming finals

Upcoming finals

Upcoming finals

Upcoming finals

Season

Nation

Finalist

Match

Finalist

Nation

Venue

v

Wanda Metropolitano, Madrid

v

Atatürk Olympic Stadium, Istanbul

List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League finals_ACD12B7C7A29D656

List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League finals_29BA366F178B01EA

List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League finals_72D78CBA25462D34

List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League finals_BF915080AD9055C2

when was last time bayern munich won champions league


v t e Club

Winners

Runners-up

Years won

Years runner-up

Real Madrid

1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1966, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018

1962, 1964, 1981

Milan

1963, 1969, 1989, 1990, 1994, 2003, 2007

1958, 1993, 1995, 2005

Bayern Munich

1974, 1975, 1976, 2001, 2013

1982, 1987, 1999, 2010, 2012

Liverpool

1977, 1978, 1981, 1984, 2005

1985, 2007, 2018

Barcelona

1992, 2006, 2009, 2011, 2015

1961, 1986, 1994

Ajax

1971, 1972, 1973, 1995

1969, 1996

Manchester United

1968, 1999, 2008

2009, 2011

Internazionale

1964, 1965, 2010

1967, 1972

Juventus

1985, 1996

1973, 1983, 1997, 1998, 2003, 2015, 2017

Benfica

1961, 1962

1963, 1965, 1968, 1988, 1990

Nottingham Forest

1979, 1980

Porto

1987, 2004

Celtic

Hamburg

Steaua București

Marseille

Borussia Dortmund

Chelsea

Feyenoord

Aston Villa

PSV Eindhoven

Red Star Belgrade

Atlético Madrid

1974, 2014, 2016

Reims

1956, 1959

Valencia

2000, 2001

Fiorentina

Eintracht Frankfurt

Partizan

Panathinaikos

Leeds United

Saint-Étienne

Borussia Mönchengladbach

Club Brugge

Malmö FF

Roma

Sampdoria

Bayer Leverkusen

Monaco

Arsenal

List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League finals_2B6D4AEBC2EAD0CB

List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League finals_A4F513EDC6F6C8A3

List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League finals_A5E4268C1773911D

List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League finals_C339BB1BB724B9F2


Rank

Player (2018 HRs)

HR

Barry Bonds

Hank Aaron *

Babe Ruth *

Alex Rodriguez

Willie Mays *

Ken Griffey, Jr. *

Albert Pujols (16)

Jim Thome*

Sammy Sosa

Frank Robinson *

Mark McGwire

Harmon Killebrew *

Rafael Palmeiro

Reggie Jackson *

Manny Ramirez

Mike Schmidt *

David Ortiz

Mickey Mantle *

Jimmie Foxx *

Willie McCovey *

Frank Thomas *

Ted Williams *

Ernie Banks *

Eddie Mathews *

Mel Ott *

Gary Sheffield

Eddie Murray *

Lou Gehrig *

Fred McGriff

Stan Musial *

Willie Stargell *

Carlos Delgado

Chipper Jones*

Adrian Beltre (4)

Miguel Cabrera (3)

Dave Winfield *

José Canseco

Adam Dunn

Carl Yastrzemski *

Jeff Bagwell *

Vladimir Guerrero*

Dave Kingman

Jason Giambi

Paul Konerko

Andre Dawson *

Carlos Beltrán

Juan González

Andruw Jones

Cal Ripken, Jr. *

Mike Piazza *

Billy Williams *

Darrell Evans

Alfonso Soriano

Mark Teixeira

Duke Snider *

Andrés Galarraga

Al Kaline *

Dale Murphy

Joe Carter

Jim Edmonds

Graig Nettles

Johnny Bench *

Aramis Ramírez

Dwight Evans

Harold Baines

Larry Walker

Frank Howard

Ryan Howard

Jim Rice *

Albert Belle

Orlando Cepeda *

Tony Pérez *

Matt Williams

Norm Cash

Jeff Kent

List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders_1595FA49C78C4F61

List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders_4203BF10588E3F03

List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders_588D8F975C690DF3

List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders_69F2A9386961F6CD

List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders_7C5E338607955796

List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders_928D8E9F94B199BA

List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders_ADBAD71904230173

List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders_B0F4340051EC2E72

who holds the most home runs in mlb history


2018 Australian Open

Champion

Runner-up

Final score

Details

Draw

Seeds

Events

Singles men women boys girls Doubles men women mixed boys girls Legends men women mixed WC Singles men women quad WC Doubles men women quad

Singles

Doubles

Legends

WC Singles

WC Doubles

← 2017 · Australian Open · 2019 →

← 2017 ·

Men's Singles

2018 Australian Open

Roger Federer

Marin Čilić

6–2, 6–7(5–7), 6–3, 3–6, 6–1

Details

128 (16Q / 8WC)

Events

men women  boys girls

men women mixed boys girls

men women mixed

men women quad

men women quad

← 2017 · Australian Open · 2019 →

Australian Open · 2019 →

2018 Australian Open – Men's Singles_9EE8FE820A9ACD27

who has won the mens singles title in the australian open tennis tournament


Flag

Country

Commonwealth

County

Historic countries

Historic colony

Founded

Incorporated

Founded by

• Type

• Body

• Mayor

• Consolidated city-county

• Land

• Water

Elevation

• Consolidated city-county

• Estimate (2016)[8]

• Rank

• Density

• Metro

• CSA

• Demonym

Time zone

• Summer (DST)

ZIP code

Area code(s)

FIPS code

GNIS feature ID

Website

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Consolidated city-county

City of Philadelphia

Clockwise from top: Philadelphia skyline (2015); City Hall; Elfreth's Alley; paifang in Chinatown; Ben Franklin Bridge; SS United States at Port of Philadelphia; College Hall at Penn; Museum of Art; Liberty Bell and Independence Hall

Flag Seal

Seal

Etymology: Ancient Greek: φίλος phílos (beloved, dear) and ἀδελφός adelphós (brother, brotherly)

Nickname(s): "Philly", "City of Brotherly Love", "The Athens of America"[1] more...

Motto(s): "Philadelphia maneto" ("Let brotherly love endure" or "... continue")[2][3]

Location of Philadelphia in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia Location in the United States Philadelphia Philadelphia (the US) Show map of PennsylvaniaShow map of the USShow all

Coordinates: 40°00′34″N 75°08′00″W / 40.009376°N 75.133346°WCoordinates: 40°00′34″N 75°08′00″W / 40.009376°N 75.133346°W

United States

Pennsylvania

Philadelphia

Kingdom of England  Kingdom of Great Britain

Province of Pennsylvania

October 27, 1682

October 25, 1701

William Penn

Government

Mayor–Council

Philadelphia City Council

Jim Kenney (D)

142.71 sq mi (369.62 km2)

134.18 sq mi (347.52 km2)

8.53 sq mi (22.09 km2)

39 ft (12 m)

Population (2016)[7]

US: 6th

11,685.02/sq mi (4,511.61/km2)

6,069,875 (US: 7th)[5]

7,183,479 (US: 8th)[6]

Philadelphian

EST (UTC-5)

EDT (UTC-4)

19092-19093, 19099, 191xx

215, 267, 445

philadelphia is known as the city of what


Year

Original location

Tree type

Height

Lighting

State College, PA[24]

Norway spruce

75 ft

November 29, 2017

Oneonta, NY[25]

Norway spruce

94 ft

November 30, 2016

Gardiner, NY[26]

Norway spruce

78 ft

December 2, 2015

Danville, PA[27]

Norway spruce

85 ft

December 3, 2014

Shelton, CT[28]

Norway spruce

76 ft

December 4, 2013

Flanders, NJ[29]

Norway spruce

80 ft

November 28, 2012

Mifflinville, PA

Norway spruce

74 ft

November 30, 2011

Mahopac, NY[30]

Norway spruce

74 ft

November 30, 2010

Easton, CT[31]

Norway spruce

76 ft

December 2, 2009

Hamilton, NJ[32]

Norway spruce

72 ft

December 3, 2008

Shelton, CT[33]

Norway spruce

84 ft

November 28, 2007

Ridgefield, CT[34]

Norway spruce

88 ft

November 29, 2006

Wayne, NJ[35]

Norway spruce

74 ft

November 30, 2005

Suffern, NY[36]

Norway spruce

71 ft

November 30, 2004

Manchester, CT[36]

Norway spruce

79 ft

December 3, 2003

Bloomsbury, NJ[37]

Norway spruce

76 ft

December 4, 2002

Wayne, NJ

Norway spruce

81 ft

November 28, 2001

Buchanan, NY[38]

Norway spruce

80 ft

November 29, 2000

Killingworth, CT[39]

Norway spruce

100 ft*

December 1, 1999

Richfield, OH[40]

Norway spruce

75 ft

December 2, 1998

Stony Point, NY

Norway spruce

70 ft

December 2, 1997

Armonk, NY[41]

Norway spruce

90 ft

December 3, 1996

Mendham, NJ

Norway spruce

75 ft

December 5, 1995

Ridgefield, CT

Norway spruce

85 ft

December 2, 1994

Montebello, NY[42]

Norway spruce

70 ft

Nanuet, NY[43]

Norway spruce

68 ft

Mahwah, NJ[44]

Norway spruce

70 ft

Mahwah, NJ[45]

Norway spruce

75 ft

Rockaway, NJ

Bruce Fir, Veit

84 ft

Brighton, VT[46]

White spruce

67 ft

Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree_1DF59C318D9F5B41

Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree_1BFD39372CEBADCD

Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree_2C2F1E1A541FC8C0

Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree_3ABE5734C876A6C2

where did they get the tree for rockefeller center


Population by religion, Canada and BC (2001 Census)

Canada

B.C.

number

number

Total population

No religious affiliation

Protestant

Catholic

Christian not included elsewhere

Sikh

Buddhist

Muslim

Christian Orthodox

Hindu

Jewish

Eastern religions

Other religions

Source: Statistics Canada 2001 Census http://www40.statcan.ca/l01/cst01/demo30c.htm

Demographics of British Columbia_E772466F131E590F

what is the main religion in british columbia


Developer

Manufacturer

Product family

Type

Release date

Operating system

Predecessor

Related articles

Website

Space Grey 15-inch MacBook Pro Late 2016

Apple Inc.

Foxconn Pegatron

MacBook family

Laptop

January 10, 2006; 11 years ago (Original) June 5, 2017 (Current)

macOS

PowerBook G4

MacBook, MacBook Air

when did the newest macbook pro come out


Author

Country

Language

Genre

Publisher

Publication date

Painting of the Declaration, painted by Jean-Jacques-François Le Barbier

General Lafayette, (sometimes with Thomas Jefferson) and Honoré Mirabeau.

Kingdom of France

French

Human rights, declaration and document.

National Constituent Assembly

27 August 1789

Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen_DE50AEF49B2ED3B2

who wrote the declaration of man and citizen

General Lafayette, (sometimes with Thomas Jefferson) and Honoré Mirabeau

General Lafayette
Thomas Jefferson
Honoré Mirabeau


Location

Start date

End date

Legs

No. of shows

Box office

World tour by Guns N' Roses

The front of the band's tour program featuring the classic bullet style logo.

North America, South America, Asia, Oceania, Europe

April 1, 2016

November 29, 2017 (last scheduled date)

78 in North America 16 in South America 8 in Oceania 9 in Asia 19 in Europe 130 total

$430 million (98 shows)[1][2][3]

Guns N' Roses concert chronology

Appetite for Democracy (2012–14) Not in This Lifetime...Tour (2016–17)

Not in This Lifetime... Tour_549C2EEBE66C2C45

Not in This Lifetime... Tour_AE4805B43ACFB568

when did the not in this lifetime tour start


Rank

NOC

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Total

Russia (RUS)

Norway (NOR)

Canada (CAN)

United States (USA)

Netherlands (NED)

Germany (GER)

Switzerland (SUI)

Belarus (BLR)

Austria (AUT)

France (FRA)

Poland (POL)

China (CHN)

South Korea (KOR)

Sweden (SWE)

Czech Republic (CZE)

Slovenia (SLO)

Japan (JPN)

Finland (FIN)

Great Britain (GBR)

Ukraine (UKR)

Slovakia (SVK)

Italy (ITA)

Latvia (LAT)

Australia (AUS)

Croatia (CRO)

Kazakhstan (KAZ)

Total (26 NOCs)

Total (26 NOCs)

2014 Winter Olympics medal table_84AAFABE2421A55B

who won the most medals at the 2014 winter olympics


Single by The Carpenters

from the album Carpenters

B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

The Carpenters singles chronology

"For All We Know" (1971) "Rainy Days and Mondays" (1971) "Superstar" (1971)

"For All We Know" (1971)

"For All We Know" (1971)

Carpenters track listing

Side one "Rainy Days and Mondays" "Saturday" "Let Me Be the One" "(A Place to) Hideaway" "For All We Know" Side two "Superstar" "Druscilla Penny" "One Love" "Bacharach/David Medley" "Sometimes"

"Rainy Days and Mondays"

Single by The Carpenters

from the album Carpenters

"Saturday"

May 21, 1971

7" single

Pop

A&M 1260

Paul Williams; Roger Nichols

Jack Daugherty

The Carpenters singles chronology

Carpenters track listing

who wrote the song rainy days and mondays


Date

State(s)

Magnitude

Fatalities

Article

Further information

000000001700-01-26-0000January 26, 1700

Washington, Oregon, California

Unknown

1700 Cascadia earthquake

000000001755-11-18-0000November 18, 1755

Massachusetts

Unknown

1755 Cape Ann earthquake

000000001811-12-16-0000December 16, 1811

Missouri

Unknown

1811–1812 New Madrid earthquakes

000000001812-12-08-0000December 8, 1812

California

1812 San Juan Capistrano earthquake

000000001857-01-09-0000January 9, 1857

California

1857 Fort Tejon earthquake

000000001867-04-24-0000April 24, 1867

Kansas

1867 Manhattan, Kansas earthquake

000000001868-04-02-0000April 2, 1868

Hawaii

1868 Hawaii earthquake and tsunami

000000001868-10-21-0000October 21, 1868

California

1868 Hayward earthquake

000000001872-12-14-0000December 14, 1872

Washington

1872 North Cascades earthquake

000000001872-03-26-0000March 26, 1872

California

1872 Lone Pine earthquake

000000001886-08-31-0000August 31, 1886

South Carolina

1886 Charleston earthquake

000000001906-04-18-0000April 18, 1906

California

1906 San Francisco earthquake

000000001909-09-27-0000September 27, 1909

Indiana

1909 Wabash River earthquake

000000001915-10-03-0000October 3, 1915

Nevada

1915 Pleasant Valley earthquake

000000001925-06-29-0000June 29, 1925

California

1925 Santa Barbara earthquake

000000001931-08-16-0000August 16, 1931

Texas

1931 Valentine earthquake

000000001933-03-10-0000March 10, 1933

California

1933 Long Beach earthquake

000000001936-07-15-0000July 15, 1936

Oregon, Washington

1936 State Line earthquake

000000001940-05-18-0000May 18, 1940

California

1940 El Centro earthquake

000000001940-12-20-0000December 20, 1940

New Hampshire

1940 New Hampshire earthquakes

000000001940-12-24-0000December 24, 1940

New Hampshire

1940 New Hampshire earthquakes

000000001946-04-01-0000April 1, 1946

Alaska

1946 Aleutian Islands earthquake and tsunami

000000001947-05-06-0000May 6, 1947

Wisconsin

Unknown

1947 Wisconsin earthquake

000000001948-12-04-0000December 4, 1948

California

1948 Desert Hot Springs earthquake

000000001949-04-13-0000April 13, 1949

Washington

1949 Olympia earthquake

000000001952-07-21-0000July 21, 1952

California

1952 Kern County earthquake

000000001957-03-09-0000March 9, 1957

Alaska

1957 Andreanof Islands earthquake and tsunami

000000001958-07-09-0000July 9, 1958

Alaska

5 (tsunami)

1958 Lituya Bay earthquakes and megatsunami

000000001959-08-17-0000August 17, 1959

Montana, Wyoming, Idaho

1959 Hebgen Lake earthquake

000000001964-03-27-0000March 27, 1964

Alaska

1964 Alaska earthquake and tsunami

000000001965-02-04-0000February 4, 1965

Alaska

1965 Rat Islands earthquake and tsunami

000000001965-04-29-0000April 29, 1965

Washington

1965 Puget Sound earthquake

000000001967-08-09-0000August 9, 1967

Colorado

Rocky Mountain Arsenal#Deep injection well

000000001967-11-26-0000November 26, 1967

Colorado

000000001968-11-09-0000November 9, 1968

Illinois

1968 Illinois earthquake

000000001969-10-02-0000October 2, 1969

California

5.6, 5.7

1969 Santa Rosa earthquakes

Doublet

000000001971-02-09-0000February 9, 1971

California

1971 San Fernando earthquake

000000001975-02-02-0000February 2, 1975

Alaska

1975 Near Islands earthquake

000000001975-07-09-0000July 9, 1975

Minnesota

1975 Morris earthquake

000000001975-11-29-0000November 29, 1975

Hawaii

1975 Hawaii earthquake

000000001983-05-02-0000May 2, 1983

California

1983 Coalinga earthquake

000000001983-10-28-0000October 28, 1983

Idaho

1983 Borah Peak earthquake

000000001984-04-24-0000April 24, 1984

California

1984 Morgan Hill earthquake

000000001987-10-01-0000October 1, 1987

California

1987 Whittier Narrows earthquake

000000001989-10-17-0000October 17, 1989

California

1989 Loma Prieta earthquake

000000001991-06-28-0000June 28, 1991

California

1991 Sierra Madre earthquake

000000001992-04-25-0000April 25–26, 1992

California

1992 Cape Mendocino earthquakes

000000001992-06-28-0000June 28, 1992

California

1992 Landers earthquake

000000001992-06-28-0000June 28, 1992

California

1992 Big Bear earthquake

000000001993-03-25-0000March 25, 1993

Oregon

1993 Scotts Mills earthquake

000000001993-09-20-0000September 20, 1993

Oregon

1993 Klamath Falls earthquakes

000000001994-01-17-0000January 17, 1994

California

1994 Northridge earthquake

000000001995-04-14-0000April 14, 1995

Texas

1995 Marathon earthquake

000000001996-05-02-0000May 2, 1996

Washington

1996 Duvall earthquake

000000001998-09-25-0000September 25, 1998

Pennsylvania

1998 Pymatuning earthquake

000000001999-10-16-0000October 16, 1999

California

1999 Hector Mine earthquake

000000002001-02-28-0000February 28, 2001

Washington

2001 Nisqually earthquake

000000002002-11-03-0000November 3, 2002

Alaska

2002 Denali earthquake

000000002003-04-29-0000April 29, 2003

Alabama

2003 Alabama earthquake

000000002003-12-22-0000December 22, 2003

California

2003 San Simeon earthquake

000000002006-09-10-0000September 10, 2006

Florida

2006 Gulf of Mexico earthquake

000000002006-10-15-0000October 15, 2006

Hawaii

2006 Kiholo Bay earthquake

000000002007-10-30-0000October 30, 2007

California

2007 Alum Rock earthquake

000000002008-02-21-0000February 21, 2008

Nevada

2008 Wells earthquake

000000002008-04-18-0000April 18, 2008

Illinois

2008 Illinois earthquake

000000002008-07-29-0000July 29, 2008

California

2008 Chino Hills earthquake

000000002010-01-09-0000January 9, 2010

California

2010 Eureka earthquake

000000002010-02-10-0000February 10, 2010

Illinois

2010 Illinois earthquake

000000002010-07-07-0000July 7, 2010

California

2010 Borrego Springs earthquake

000000002010-12-30-0000December 30, 2010

Indiana

2010 Indiana earthquake

000000002011-08-22-0000August 22, 2011

Colorado

2011 Colorado earthquake

000000002011-08-23-0000August 23, 2011

Virginia

2011 Virginia earthquake

000000002011-11-05-0000November 5, 2011

Oklahoma

2011 Oklahoma earthquake

000000002014-06-23-0000June 23, 2014

Alaska

2014 Aleutian Islands earthquake

000000002014-07-25-0000July 25, 2014

Alaska

2014 Southeast Alaska earthquake

000000002014-08-24-0000August 24, 2014

California

2014 South Napa earthquake

000000002014-09-25-0000September 25, 2014

Alaska

2014 Southern Alaska earthquake

000000002016-01-24-0000January 24, 2016

Alaska

2016 Old Iliamna earthquake

000000002016-09-03-0000September 3, 2016

Oklahoma

2016 Oklahoma earthquake

000000002018-01-23-0000January 23, 2018

Alaska

2018 Alaska earthquake

List of earthquakes in the United States_9FC85269D7F32064

what is the strongest earthquake in the united states

1964 Alaska earthquake and tsunami
1700 Cascadia earthquake


Cover of the 1973 single

Single by Steve Miller Band

from the album The Joker

B-side

Released

Format

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Steve Miller Band singles chronology

"Fandango" (1972) "The Joker" (1973) "Your Cash Ain't Nothin' But Trash" (1974)

"Fandango" (1972)

"Fandango" (1972)

"Take the Money and Run"/"The Joker" (1983, double A-side, live)

Cover of the 1983 live single

Steve Miller Band singles chronology

"Living in the U.S.A." (live) (1983) "Take the Money and Run" (live)/"The Joker" (live) (1983) "Shangri-La" (1984)

"Living in the U.S.A." (live) (1983)

"The Joker" (1990, reissue)

Cover of the 1990 reissue

Steve Miller Band singles chronology

"Ya Ya" (1988) "The Joker" (1990) "Wide River" (1993)

"Ya Ya" (1988)

"The Joker"

Cover of the 1973 single

Single by Steve Miller Band

from the album The Joker

"'see track listings'"

October 1973

7" Single, 12" single, Cassette single (original releases), CD single and digital download (Post Releases).

Rock, blues rock, southern rock

4:26 (album version); 3:35 (7" version/radio edit) and 6:20 (extended version)

Capitol Records; EMI-Odeon; London Records, Parlophone Records, EMI Bovema, Odeon Records.

Eddie Curtis, Ahmet Ertegün, Steve Miller

Steve Miller

Steve Miller Band singles chronology

Cover of the 1983 live single

Steve Miller Band singles chronology

"The Joker" (1990, reissue)

Cover of the 1990 reissue

Steve Miller Band singles chronology

"The Joker" (1990) "Wide River" (1993)

The Joker (Steve Miller Band song)_5C3EC1F5870D15A6


Rank

Country

Area (km²)

Notes

Unnamed: 4

Russia*

17,125,200 including European part

China

excludes Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan and disputed areas/islands

Kazakhstan*

2,724,902 km² including European part

Saudi Arabia

Iran

Mongolia

Indonesia*

1,904,569 km² including Oceanian part

Pakistan

882,363 km² including Gilgit-Baltistan and AJK

Turkey*

783,562 km² including European part

Myanmar

Afghanistan

Yemen

Thailand

Turkmenistan

Uzbekistan

Iraq

Japan

Vietnam

Malaysia

Oman

Philippines

Laos

Kyrgyzstan

Syria

Includes the parts of the Golan Heights

Cambodia

Bangladesh

Nepal

Tajikistan

North Korea

South Korea

Jordan

Azerbaijan*

Sometimes considered part of Europe

United Arab Emirates

Georgia*

Sometimes considered part of Europe

Sri Lanka

Egypt*

1,002,450 km² including African part

Bhutan

Taiwan

excludes Hong Kong, Macau, Mainland China and disputed areas/islands

Armenia*

Sometimes considered part of Europe

Israel

Kuwait

Timor-Leste

Qatar

Lebanon

Cyprus

5,896 km² excluding Northern Cyprus. Politically sometimes considered part of Europe.

Palestine

Brunei

Bahrain

Singapore

Maldives

Total

List of Asian countries by area_63D5E69021BD7CB9

List of Asian countries by area_38F07A69D0ABEA7F

List of Asian countries by area_75DD0F4EDE05E67B

what is the second largest country in asia


Club

Owner(s)

Estimated combined net worth

Source of wealth

Arsenal (more information)

E. Stanley Kroenke (67.05%)[1]  Alisher Usmanov (30.04%)

15 !$22.4B[2][3]

Kroenke Sports Enterprises Metal and mining, investment

Bournemouth

Maxim Demin (75%)[4]  PEAK6 Investments (25%)[5]

Petrochemicals trading Seven Developments

Brighton & Hove Albion

Tony Bloom (75.61%)[6]

12 !$1.7B

Online Gambling, Real Estate, Property, Land Development & Investments

Burnley

Mike Garlick (49.3%)  John Banaszkiewicz (27.55%)[7]

18 !$80M[8]---

Michael Bailey Associates Freight Investor Services

Chelsea (more information)

Roman Abramovich[9]

03 !$9.3B[10]

Oil and industry

Crystal Palace

Steve Parish  Martin Long  Joshua Harris  David S.Blitzer  Jeremy Hosking  Stephen Browett

15 !$65M $100M $3.2B[11] $1.3B $250M $110M

Tag Worldwide[12] Churchill Insurance Apollo Global Management Blackstone Group Marathon Asset Management Farr Vintners

Everton (more information)

Farhad Moshiri (49.9%)  Bill Kenwright CBE  Jon Woods

15 !$2.3B[13]

Steel and energy Theatre production Planet Hollywood Ocean Software

Huddersfield Town

Dean Hoyle

09 !$475M

Card Factory

Leicester City

The Srivaddhanaprabha Family[14]

10 !$4.9B[15]

King Power International Group

Liverpool (more information)

John W. Henry[16]

11 !$2.5B[17]

Fenway Sports Group

Manchester City (more information)

Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan (87%)  China Media Capital (13%)

01 !$44B

Oil and industry investment Government

Manchester United (more information)

The Glazer Family[18]

06 !$4.9B[19]

First Allied Corporation, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Newcastle United (more information)

Mike Ashley

04 !$3.3B[20]

Sports Direct International

Southampton

Gao Jisheng (80%)  Katharina Liebherr (20%)

07 !$3.9B+[21]

Lander Sports Development Co Ltd Inheritance

Stoke City

The Coates Family[22]

08 !$3.1B[23]

Swansea City

Stephen Kaplan & Jason Levien (68%)  Swansea City Supporters Trust (21.1%)[24]

Memphis Grizzlies and D.C. United Investment trust

Tottenham Hotspur (more information)

Joe Lewis (70.6% of 85% holding company)  Daniel Levy (29.4% of 85% holding company)[25]

05 !$5.6B[26] ---

Tavistock Group ENIC Group

Watford

Gino Pozzo[27]

Businessman

West Bromwich Albion (more information)

Guochuan Lai (87.8%)[28]

18 !$6.2B [29]

Investment

West Ham United (more information)

David Sullivan (51.1%)[30]  David Gold (35.1%)  Straumur Investment Bank (10%)

13 !$520M $325M ---

Daily Sport, Sunday Sport Gold Group International Straumur Investment Bank

List of owners of English football clubs_717D389912FC79C7

who is the richest club in the championship


Club

Owner(s)

Estimated combined net worth (£m)

Source of wealth

Aston Villa (more information)

Dr. Tony Xia[31]

$1.2B !$1.2B[32]

Recon Group

Barnsley

Patrick Cryne

14 !$40M

iSOFT

Birmingham City (more information)

Paul Suen (60.78%)  Wang Lei (5.28%)  Carson Yeung (6.51%)[33]

21 !$570M

Birmingham International Holdings

Bolton Wanderers

Eddie Davies CBE

13 !$52M

Strix

Brentford

Matthew Benham (96%)[34]

Bristol City

Stephen Lansdown

01 !$1.9B[35]

Hargreaves Lansdown

Burton Albion

Ben Robinson

Cardiff City

Vincent Tan (51%)[36]

01 !$820M[37]

Berjaya Group

Derby County

Mel Morris [38]

King

Fulham (more information)

Shahid Khan[40]

09 !$8.9B[41]

Flex-N-Gate Corp (automobile parts manufacturer)

Hull City

The Allam Family[42]

15 !$325M[43]

Allam Marine

Ipswich Town

Marcus Evans

02 !$825M

Marcus Evans Group

Leeds United

Andrea Radrizzani[44] [45]

Eleonora Sports Ltd Aser Group Company

Middlesbrough

Steve Gibson

10 !$260M[46]

Bulkhaul Limited

Millwall

John Berylson Richard Smith[47]

11 !$175M

Chestnut Hill Ventures

Norwich City (more information)

Delia Smith and  Michael Wynn-Jones (53%)  Michael Foulger (15%)

20 !$30M[48]

Food industry Publishing Poultry

Nottingham Forest

Evangelos Marinakis[49]

21 !$650M

Owner of Olympiacos F.C.

Preston North End

Trevor Hemmings CVO (51.4%)[50][51]

02 !$720M

Blackpool Tower, horse racing, investment, Northern Trust, Sportech[52]

Queens Park Rangers (more information)

Tony Fernandes (66%)  Lakshmi Mittal (33%)[53]

03 !$345M[54] $16.4B[55]

Air Asia, Tune Group ArcelorMittal

Reading (more information)

Narin Niruttinanon (50%)  Sasima Srivikorn(25%)  Sumrith Thanakarnjanasuth (25%)[56]

Sheffield United

Abdullah bin Musa'ed (50%)[57]

03 !$155M

Property Oil

Sheffield Wednesday

Dejphon Chansiri

Thai Union Group

Sunderland

Ellis Short[58]

09 !$2.9B[59]

Lone Star Funds, Skibo Castle

Wolverhampton Wanderers

Fosun International (parent company) Guo Guangchang (co-owner of Fosun)

Investment

List of owners of English football clubs_D442443396F6925


Year

Film

Nominees

2001 (74th) [11]

Shrek

Aron Warner

Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius

Steve Oedekerk and John A. Davis

Monsters, Inc.

Pete Docter and John Lasseter

2002 (75th) [19]

Spirited Away

Hayao Miyazaki

Ice Age

Chris Wedge

Lilo & Stitch

Chris Sanders

Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron

Jeffrey Katzenberg

Treasure Planet

Ron Clements

2003 (76th) [20]

Finding Nemo

Andrew Stanton

Brother Bear

Aaron Blaise and Robert Walker

The Triplets of Belleville

Sylvain Chomet

2004 (77th) [21]

The Incredibles

Brad Bird

Shark Tale

Bill Damaschke

Shrek 2

Andrew Adamson

2005 (78th) [22]

Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit

Nick Park and Steve Box

Corpse Bride

Mike Johnson and Tim Burton

Howl's Moving Castle

Hayao Miyazaki

2006 (79th) [23]

Happy Feet

George Miller

Cars

John Lasseter

Monster House

Gil Kenan

2007 (80th) [24]

Ratatouille

Brad Bird

Persepolis

Marjane Satrapi and Vincent Paronnaud

Surf's Up

Ash Brannon and Chris Buck

2008 (81st) [25]

WALL-E

Andrew Stanton

Bolt

Chris Williams and Byron Howard

Kung Fu Panda

John Stevenson and Mark Osborne

2009 (82nd) [26]

Up

Pete Docter

Coraline

Henry Selick

Fantastic Mr. Fox

Wes Anderson

The Princess and the Frog

John Musker and Ron Clements

The Secret of Kells

Tomm Moore

Academy Award for Best Animated Feature_4F1196E604898B22

Academy Award for Best Animated Feature_7E39DF21D60F3670

Academy Award for Best Animated Feature_D93D5EEA4E7A073E

which film won the oscar for best animated feature in 2007


Year

Disaster event

Notes; disaster type, people killed, region affected, etc.

70-75k ybp

Prolonged volcanic winter

Long lasting volcanic winters following the Toba catastrophe have been hypothesized to have killed every human not living in Africa at the time.

6100 BC

Tsunami

Caused by the Storegga Slide struck east Scotland with 70-foot (21 m) wave after landslip in Norway.

Extreme weather events of 535–536

The most severe cooling in the Northern Hemisphere in the last 2,000 years, likely caused crop failures and freezing for the Anglo-Saxons.

10th century

Regular heatwaves

Extended droughts with regularity: also through the period summers lasted half a year and were often warm or very warm - some notably extreme summers.[1]

London tornado of 1091

2 deaths, the early London Bridge, 600 houses, many churches (inc. St Mary-le-Bow)

Famine

England; 20,000 die in London alone[2]

Both dry years and excessive heat

Considered by some (e.g. Brooks), as the driest pair of consecutive years known in the record. The summer (and possibly the spring in London/south) of 1252 was outstandingly dry/hot, with the ensuing drought ruining crops and many people died from the excessive heat. Spring/summer 1253 was also noted as dry/hot London/south.[3]

Great Famine of 1315–17

Throughout Europe

St. Lucia's flood

Not known by that name the flood killed hundreds in England. This flood along with the South England flood of February 1287 contributed to the decline of Dunwich as a major port

10 years of hot summers

Drought in summer (London/south). Possibly the start of ten or so years of warm, often dry summers.[4]

Black Death in England

Killed somewhere around 50% of the population

Black Death in England

Killed a further 20% of the population

Sweating sickness

Sporadic outbreaks kill many thousands

Great heat and drought

Dry, in 1538-1539. In 1540-1541, the River Thames was so low that seawater extended above London Bridge. Reports at the time suggest that there were many deaths due to the 'Ague', and 1540 is described in contemporary chronicles as the 'Big Sun Year'.[5]

1580 Dover Straits earthquake

Estimated to have been 5.3–5.9 ML. Two deaths in England.

Bristol Channel floods, 1607

30 January 1607 (possible tsunami). Flooding in the Bristol Channel hit Carmarthenshire, Glamorgan, Monmouthshire, Devon, and Somerset

Famine

Said to be the last peace-time famine in England

The Great Thunderstorm

Widecombe-in-the-Moor, Devon, four killed and sixty injured

Famine

Famine throughout much of Ireland during the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland[6]

Great Plague of London

Bubonic plague killed an estimated 100,000 people, 20% of London's population

Derby plague of 1665

The bubonic plague spread north, but was stalled by the famous quarantine of Eyam

Long drought followed by a hot summer

Every month from November 1665 to September 1666 was dry. The climatological summer (June, July and August) of 1666 was amongst the top 10 or so of warm summers in the Central English Temperatures (CET) series (began 1659). CET also suggests that July 1666 had a mean value of 18 °C (64 °F), and August was 17 °C (63 °F). The heat and long drought added to a heightened risk of fire in populated areas. Lack of rain and hot temperatures helped spark the Great Fire of London.[7] As a result, this year saw an end to the Great Plague of London due to extreme heat and fire.

Famine

Known as the seven ill years it occurred throughout Scotland, killing 15% of the population

Great Storm of 1703

Up to 15,000 deaths, ships lost, mass damage to buildings and trees

16th-18th centuries

Little Ice Age

Long-lasting period of lower-than-normal average temperatures

Great Frost of 1709

Extremely cold winter, temperatures as low as −12 °C (10 °F) on 5 January

Tornado

Bexhill-on-Sea struck by a waterspout that came ashore

Irish Famine (1740–41)

Somewhere between 310,000 and 480,000 people starve in Ireland due to cold weather affecting harvests

Tsunami

Following the Lisbon earthquake, Cornwall was struck by a 10 ft (3.0 m) wave

Flooding and storms

In August throughout southern England. A flood was thought to have occurred in Lynmouth, Devon in 1769 and the date may have transposed to 1796.[8]

"Laki haze"

Sulphurous gas from an eruption in Iceland suffocates more than 10,000 in Britain,[9] followed by about 8,000 deaths in winter

Year Without a Summer

Caused by the 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora, crops devastated, unknown thousands die

Typhus epidemic

Ireland

Cholera pandemic

Part of the 1829–51 cholera pandemic, beginning in London, 55,000 die in outbreaks across England and Wales

Lewes avalanche

Lewes, the only major avalanche recorded in England[10][11][12][13]

Night of the Big Wind

A European windstorm swept across Ireland causing hundreds of deaths and severe damage to property. Gusts were over 100 knots (190 km/h; 120 mph)

Great Irish Famine

Potato blight devastates food sources, resulting in starvation and disease that kills somewhere around a million people. See European Potato Failure.

Highland Potato Famine

Another starvation event, similar to the above, that occurred in Scotland

Moray Firth fishing disaster

100 fishermen and 124 boats lost at sea during a storm in Scotland

Holmfirth Flood

Bilberry Reservoir embankment collapses, causing 81 deaths and a large amount of damage to property.

Royal Charter Storm

Named for the Royal Charter the storm, which lasted for two days, sank 133 ships killing 800.

Great Sheffield Flood

Dale Dike Reservoir bursts, destroying 800 houses and killing 270 people. (not strictly a natural disaster because it was structural failure caused by human error)

Great Gale of 1871

Occurring in the North Sea on Friday 10 February 1871 it killed at least 50 people.

Tay Bridge disaster

A European windstorm on 28 December 1879 caused the Tay Rail Bridge to collapse killing between 60 and 75 people.

Eyemouth disaster

189 fishermen died during a storm in Scotland

Blizzard of January 1881

Around 100 die in one of the most severe blizzards ever to hit the southern parts of the United Kingdom

1884 Colchester earthquake

Several people killed, and 1200 buildings destroyed in Essex

Winter of 1894–95 in the United Kingdom

Conditions were such that many people died of hypothermia or respiratory conditions

1911 United Kingdom heat wave

Heat wave lasted from early July to mid-September. Newspapers ran deaths by heat columns

1918 flu pandemic

Worldwide influenza pandemic nicknamed the Spanish flu

1928 Thames flood

A disastrous flood of the River Thames in London. 14 drowned and thousands made homeless.

1931 Dogger Bank earthquake

At 6.1 on the Richter Scale, was the largest earthquake in British history, but caused only minor damage as was offshore.

Winter of 1946–1947

Right after WWII, blizzards block roads and cause blackouts, resulting in industrial stagnation. Followed by heavy flooding in March, causing £250–375 million of damage.

Lynmouth flood of 1952

34 people were killed, with a further 420 made homeless. Over 100 buildings were destroyed.[14][15][16][17]

North Sea flood of 1953

307 were killed in the United Kingdom, in the counties of Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex.

1955 United Kingdom heat wave

Heat wave and drought throughout the country.

Winter of 1962–1963

Coldest winter for hundreds of years, temperatures as low as −16 °C (3 °F).

Great Flood of 1968

Flooding causes extensive damage to Southern England.[18]

1968 Hurricane

Hurricane-force winds cause 20 deaths in the Central Belt of Scotland. In Glasgow alone, over 300 houses were destroyed and 70,000 homes were damaged. Electrical power also failed in Glasgow, leaving the whole city in darkness. In total the storm felled 8,000 hectares of forest across Scotland (1.6 million cubic metres of timber). The storm, which affected Northern England, Scotland and N. Ireland received little attention from the BBC or the national press.[19]

Gale of January 1976

The gale of 2–5 January resulted in severe wind damage across western and central Europe and coastal flooding around the southern North Sea coasts. At the time, this was the most severe storm over the British Isles.

Two-year drought and UK heat wave

1974-1975 had the mildest winter in England and Wales since 1869. However, during the first few days of June 1975, in and around London snow and sleet occurred. During the next week maximum temperatures of 27 °C (81 °F) were recorded each day across the country.[20] The summer of 1976 experienced 5 days of temperatures exceeding 35 °C (95 °F) somewhere in the UK. Between 23 June to 7 July, temperatures in London and other parts of Southern England reached above 32 °C (90 °F) for 15 consecutive days. The weather was settled and temperatures were above average, with many short and long periods of above 30 °C (86 °F) heat, between mid June to mid September. In 1976, the country suffered forest fires, grass fires and water shortages. Summer 1976 was followed by an extremely unsettled Autumn.

1978 North Sea storm surge

A storm surge which occurred over 11–12 January caused extensive coastal flooding and considerable damage on the east coast of England between the Humber and Kent. Locally severe flooding occurred in Lincolnshire, The Wash, north Norfolk and Kent. Improvements in flood protection following the devastating flood of 1953 meant that the catastrophic losses seen during that storm were not repeated. The storm caused severe damage to many piers along the east coast of England.

Great Storm of 1987

After Michael Fish famously forecast "very windy" weather mainly over France, an unusually strong storm occurred in October 1987, with wind speeds widely over 100 mph (160 km/h) along England's southern coastline, and which killed 18 people in England. The great storm caused substantial damage over much of Southern England, downing an estimated 15 million trees (including six of the seven eponymous oaks in Sevenoaks).

Burns' Day storm

Winds of up to 100 mph (160 km/h) kill 97 people and cause £3.37 billion worth of damage, the most costly weather event for insurers in British history.

Winter of 1990–91

Lasting from December 1990 to February 1991 throughout the United Kingdom, Ireland and Western Europe. About 42 people died, almost all in the UK and Ireland

1998 Easter floods

At the start of Easter 1998 (9–10 April) a stationary band of heavy rain affected the Midlands. This resulted in floods in which five people died and thousands had to be evacuated from their homes. The wettest area, with over 75 mm (3.0 in), stretched from Worcestershire towards The Wash and the flooded towns included Evesham, Leamington Spa, Stratford-upon-Avon, Bedford, Northampton and Huntingdon. On Maundy Thursday (9 April), thundery rain in the south of England moved northwards and became slow-moving from East Anglia through the Midlands to north Wales. This band gave some very heavy downpours with hail and thunder. On Good Friday (10th) the band rotated slowly anticlockwise spreading to Lincolnshire and the West Country and continued to rotate, with sleet and heavy bursts of rain in places. There was sleet and snow across the Pennines and north Wales during the evening.[21]

Flooding

Severe flooding in many parts of the UK. Among the worst hit were York, Kent, Sussex, Shrewsbury, Lewes, Uckfield and Maidstone.[22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30]

2002 Glasgow floods

200 people immediately evacuated, but the water supply of 140 thousand people was affected.

2003 European heat wave

More than 2,000 people may have died in the UK alone as a result of the hottest summer recorded in Europe since 1540. Temperatures remained above 30 °C (86 °F) for 10 days, between 3 and 13 August. The highest temperature known and accepted was recorded at Faversham, Kent on 10 August when it reached 38.5 °C (101.3 °F).

Boscastle flood of 2004

Boscastle and Crackington Haven, two villages in Cornwall, were heavily damaged due to flash floods.

Flooding

Carlisle, 8 January 2005[31][32] See Cyclone Gudrun[33]

Birmingham Tornado

30 injuries caused by the tornado, which uprooted trees, destroyed roofs and picked up cars, causing £40 million in damages.

London Tornado

Only one injury, but £10 million of damage caused.

Storm Kyrill

Hurricane-force winds across British Isles, at least 11 people dead

2007 United Kingdom floods

Killed 13 people. Gloucestershire suffers many road and rail closures, power cuts and evacuations, with 420,000 inhabitants left without drinking water requiring emergency assistance from the army. Other areas heavily affected include Yorkshire, Hull and Worcestershire. The disaster is estimated to have caused £6 billion of damage.

2008 Irish flash floods

Flash floods throughout August lead to one death and the destruction of 50 houses.

2008 Morpeth floods

River Wansbeck bursts its banks causing damage to 995 properties costing £40 million. Flooding across the Midlands and North East England associated with a slow moving front of the low pressure system Mattea.[34]

2009 Buachaille Etive Mòr avalanche

An avalanche on Buachaille Etive Mòr in Glen Coe in the Scottish Highlands, UK, on 24 January 2009 killed three climbers and injured another.

2009 Great Britain and Ireland floods

Strong winds and heavy rain across the United Kingdom with the worst flooding concentrated in Cumbria. Four people were killed as a direct result of the flooding.[35]

February 2009 Great Britain and Ireland snowfall

There was 55 cm (22 in) of snow causing several deaths and an estimated £1.3 billion in damages

Winter of 2009–10

Reported to be the coldest weather since 1987. About 22 people died.

Winter of 2010-11

The winter of 2010–2011 was a weather event that brought heavy snowfalls, record low temperatures, travel chaos and school disruption to the islands of Britain and Ireland. It included the UK's coldest December since Met Office records began in 1910, with a mean temperature of −1 °C (30 °F), breaking the previous record of 0.1 °C (32.2 °F) in December 1981.

2012 Great Britain and Ireland floods

A series of low pressure systems steered by the jet stream bring the wettest April in 100 years, and flooding across Britain and Ireland. Continuing through May and leading to the wettest beginning to June in 150 years, with flooding and extreme events occurring periodically throughout Britain and parts of Western Europe. On 9 June, severe flooding began around Aberystwyth, West Wales with people evacuated from two holiday parks. 150 people saved by lifeboats with 4–5 ft (1.2–1.5 m) of water. On 28 June, a large low-pressure area moved across Northern Ireland. Its fronts brought heavy rain and large hail to many areas in England. One man died from the storm.

St. Jude storm

Torrential rain and winds of up to 100 mph (160 km/h) hit the south of England and Wales. 600,000 homes were left without power, and 5 people were killed. In Europe another 6 people were killed by the same storm.

2013 heatwave in Ireland and the United Kingdom

An extra 760 deaths were reported in the UK. In Ireland the heat wave indirectly caused 30 deaths by drowning.

2013 East Coast Tidal Surge

On 5 December 2013 a large depression that passed eastwards over Scotland brought strong northerly winds along the eastern coast of Britain. This coincided with the spring tide and caused a large tidal surge to affect large swathes of the east coast. Many settlements along the coast were severely flooded, with sea defences breached in many locations.

Winter Storms of 2013-14

During the winter of 2013–14 the British Isles were in the path of several winter storms, which culminated in serious coastal damage and widespread persistent flooding. The storms brought the greatest January rainfall in Southern England since at least the year records began in 1910. The season saw persistent flooding on the Somerset Levels with recurrent fluvial flooding in Southern England of the non-tidal Thames, Severn and in Kent, Sussex and Hampshire and the Stour in Dorset. Briefer coastal flooding and wave battering damage took place in exposed parts of Dorset, Devon and Cornwall.

2015–16 Great Britain and Ireland floods

Flooding in Cumbria, Yorkshire, southern Scotland and parts of Ireland.

Hurricane Ophelia

During the autumn of 2017, Ireland and the United Kingdom were hit by Hurricane Ophelia, which had completed its transition into an extratropical cyclone shortly before its landfall in Ireland and subjected the island to hurricane force winds. Three people were killed by fallen trees in Ireland and 22,000 people without electricity. This also cut off internet for some households across the UK.

List of natural disasters in the British Isles_1B3B44422D4C5C5B

List of natural disasters in the British Isles

when was the last time a hurricane hit the uk


Generation

Release Date

October 25, 2011

October 2, 2012

September 1, 2015

E

August 31, 2017

when did the nest 3rd generation come out


1. Best Supporting Actor, Christopher Walken

2. Best Director, Michael Cimino

3. Best Editing, Peter Zinner

4. Best Picture, Barry Spikings, Michael Deeley, Michael Cimino, John Peverall

5. Best Sound, Richard Portman, William L. McCaughey, Aaron Rochin, C. Darin Knight

1. Best Director, Michael Cimino

1. Best Cinematography, Vilmos Zsigmond

2. Best Editing, Peter Zinner

Academy Awards record

Golden Globe Awards record

BAFTA Awards record

who won the academy award for the deer hunter

Christopher Walken
Michael Cimino
Peter Zinner
Barry Spikings
Michael Deeley
John Peverall
Richard Portman
William L. McCaughey
Aaron Rochin
C. Darin Knight


Date

Location

Result

Kingdom of Scotland

William Wallace Andrew de Moray (WIA)

5,300 to 6,300 men ~300 cavalry ~5,000 to 6,000 infantry[1]

Unknown

Battle of Stirling Bridge

Part of the First War of Scottish Independence

Old Stirling Bridge with the Abbey Craig and Wallace Monument

Date 11 September 1297 Location Stirling Bridge, Stirling, Scotland 56°07′54″N 3°55′57″W / 56.1317046°N 3.9325905°WCoordinates: 56°07′54″N 3°55′57″W / 56.1317046°N 3.9325905°W Result Scottish victory

11 September 1297

Scottish victory

Belligerents

Kingdom of England

Commanders and leaders

Earl of Surrey  Hugh de Cressingham †

Strength

9,000 men ~2,000 cavalry[1] ~7,000 infantry[1]

Casualties and losses

100 cavalry killed[2] 5,000 infantry killed[2]

Battle of Stirling Bridge_51985116B8ACB56B

who won the battle of stirling bridge 1297


Starring

Country of origin

No. of episodes

Original network

Original release

Glee (season 4)

Promotional poster and home media cover art

Chris Colfer Darren Criss Jane Lynch Kevin McHale Lea Michele Cory Monteith Heather Morris Matthew Morrison Chord Overstreet Amber Riley Naya Rivera Mark Salling Harry Shum, Jr. Jenna Ushkowitz

United States

Release

Fox

September 13, 2012 – May 9, 2013

Season chronology

← Previous Season 3 Next → Season 5

List of Glee episodes


No.

Year

Venue

I

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, California

The Pride of Arizona, Michigan Marching Band, and UCLA choir

II

Orange Bowl, Miami

GSU Tiger Marching Band

III

Lloyd Geisler of the Washington National Symphony Orchestra[2] An NFL.com reference ([1]) states that Anita Bryant performed the anthem, but NBC's broadcast of game, available from the Paley Center for Media's collection, shows that Geisler performed it.

IV

Tulane Stadium, New Orleans

Al Hirt

V

Orange Bowl, Miami

Tommy Loy (trumpet)

VI

Tulane Stadium, New Orleans

U.S. Air Force Academy Chorale

VII

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

Little Angels (children's choir) of Chicago's Holy Angels Church

VIII

Rice Stadium, Houston, Texas

Charley Pride

IX

Tulane Stadium, New Orleans

GSU Tiger Marching Band (2)

X

Orange Bowl, Miami

Tom Sullivan

XI

Rose Bowl, Pasadena, California

None (Vikki Carr sang "America the Beautiful")

XII

Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans

Phyllis Kelly of Northeast Louisiana University

XIII

Orange Bowl, Miami

The Colgate Thirteen

XIV

Rose Bowl, Pasadena

Cheryl Ladd

XV

Superdome, New Orleans

Helen O'Connell

XVI

Pontiac Silverdome, Pontiac, Michigan

Diana Ross

XVII

Rose Bowl, Pasadena

Leslie Easterbrook

XVIII

Tampa Stadium, Tampa, Florida

Barry Manilow

XIX

Stanford Stadium, Stanford, California

San Francisco Boys Chorus, San Francisco Girls Chorus, Piedmont Children's Chorus, and San Francisco Children's Chorus

XX

Superdome, New Orleans

Wynton Marsalis (trumpet)

XXI

Rose Bowl, Pasadena

Neil Diamond

XXII

Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego

Herb Alpert (trumpet)

XXIII

Joe Robbie Stadium, Miami

Billy Joel

XXIV

Superdome, New Orleans

Aaron Neville

XXV

Tampa Stadium, Tampa

Whitney Houston with The Florida Orchestra directed by Jahja Ling

XXVI

Metrodome, Minneapolis

Harry Connick, Jr. ASL (American Sign Language): Lori Hilary

XXVII

Rose Bowl, Pasadena

Garth Brooks ASL: Marlee Matlin

XXVIII

Georgia Dome, Atlanta

Natalie Cole ASL: Courtney Keel Foley

XXIX

Joe Robbie Stadium, Miami

Kathie Lee Gifford ASL: Heather Whitestone

XXX

Sun Devil Stadium, Tempe, Arizona

Vanessa L. Williams ASL: Mary Kim Titla

XXXI

Superdome, New Orleans

Luther Vandross ASL: Erika Rachael Schwarz

XXXII

Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego

Jewel ASL: Phyllis Frelich

XXXIII

Pro Player Stadium, Miami

Cher ASL: Speaking Hands

XXXIV

Georgia Dome, Atlanta

Faith Hill ASL: Briarlake Elementary School Signing Choir

XXXV

Raymond James Stadium, Tampa

Backstreet Boys AASL: Tom Cooney

XXXVI

Superdome, New Orleans

Mariah Carey ASL: Joe Narcisse

XXXVII

Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego

Dixie Chicks ASL: Janet Maxwell

XXXVIII

Reliant Stadium, Houston

Beyoncé ASL: Suzanna Christy

XXXIX

Alltel Stadium, Jacksonville, Florida

Combined choirs of the U.S. Military Academy, the U.S. Naval Academy, the U.S. Air Force Academy (2), and the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and the U.S. Army Herald Trumpets ASL: Wesley Tallent

XL

Ford Field, Detroit

Aaron Neville (2) and Aretha Franklin, Dr. John (piano accompaniment) ASL: Angela LaGuardia

XLI

Dolphin Stadium, Miami Gardens, Florida

Billy Joel (2) ASL: Marlee Matlin (2)

XLII

Jordin Sparks ASL: A Dreamer[3]

XLIII

Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Florida

Jennifer Hudson ASL: Kristen Santos

XLIV

Sun Life Stadium, Miami Gardens

Carrie Underwood ASL: Kinesha Battles

XLV

Cowboys Stadium, Arlington, Texas

Christina Aguilera ASL: Candice Villesca[4]

XLVI

Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis

Kelly Clarkson ASL: Rachel Mazique[5]

XLVII

Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans

Alicia Keys[6] ASL: John Maucere[7]

XLVIII

MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey

Renée Fleming ASL: Amber Zion

XLIX

University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona[8]

Idina Menzel ASL: Treshelle Edmond[9]

Levi's Stadium, Santa Clara, California

Lady Gaga ASL: Marlee Matlin (3)[10]

LI

NRG Stadium, Houston, Texas

Luke Bryan ASL: Kriston Lee Pumphery[11].

LII

U.S. Bank Stadium, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Pink ASL: Alexandria Wailes[12].

List of national anthem performers at the Super Bowl_27492468A58A8561

who sang national anthem at the super bowl


Rank

Player

Total

Years

Australian Open

French Open

Wimbledon

US Open

Roger Federer

Rafael Nadal

Pete Sampras

Novak Djokovic

Roy Emerson

Rod Laver

Björn Borg

Bill Tilden

Fred Perry

Ken Rosewall

Jimmy Connors

Ivan Lendl

Andre Agassi

Richard Sears

William Renshaw

William Larned

René Lacoste

Henri Cochet

John Newcombe

John McEnroe

Mats Wilander

Laurence Doherty

Tony Wilding

Jack Crawford

Don Budge

Stefan Edberg

Boris Becker

Frank Sedgman

Tony Trabert

List of Grand Slam men's singles champions_1AD8B14430B22DD8

List of Grand Slam men's singles champions_3E78610171367E8A

List of Grand Slam men's singles champions_A0438444D52E2B89

List of Grand Slam men's singles champions_D14DB74A0E6830B3

who has won more grand slam titles in tennis