Season(s)

Quarterback (Games)

References

Mike Glennon (4) / Mitchell Trubisky (2)

Jay Cutler (5) / Brian Hoyer (5) / Matt Barkley (6)

Jay Cutler (15) / Jimmy Clausen (1)

Jay Cutler (15) / Jimmy Clausen (1)

Jay Cutler (11) / Josh McCown (5)

Jay Cutler (15) / Jason Campbell (1)

Jay Cutler (10) / Caleb Hanie (4) / Josh McCown (2)

Jay Cutler (15) / Todd Collins (1)

Jay Cutler (16)

Kyle Orton (15) / Rex Grossman (1)

Rex Grossman (7) / Brian Griese (6) / Kyle Orton (3)

Rex Grossman (16)

Kyle Orton (15) / Rex Grossman (1)

Craig Krenzel (5) / Chad Hutchinson (5)/ Jonathan Quinn (3) / Rex Grossman (3)

Kordell Stewart (7) / Chris Chandler (6)/ Rex Grossman (3)

Jim Miller (8) / Chris Chandler (7) / Henry Burris (1)

Jim Miller (13) / Shane Matthews (3)

Cade McNown (9) / Shane Matthews (5) / Jim Miller (2)

Shane Matthews (7) / Cade McNown (6) / Jim Miller (3)

Erik Kramer (8) / Steve Stenstrom (7) / Moses Moreno (1)

Erik Kramer (13) / Rick Mirer (3)

Dave Krieg (12) / Erik Kramer (4)

Erik Kramer (16)

Steve Walsh (11) / Erik Kramer (5)

Jim Harbaugh (15) / Peter Tom Willis (1)

Jim Harbaugh (13) / Peter Tom Willis (2) / Will Furrer (1)

Jim Harbaugh (16)

Jim Harbaugh (14) / Mike Tomczak (2)

Mike Tomczak (11) / Jim Harbaugh (5)

Jim McMahon (9) / Mike Tomczak (5) / Jim Harbaugh (2)

Jim McMahon (6) / Mike Tomczak (6) / Mike Hohensee (2) / Steve Bradley (1)

Mike Tomczak (7) / Jim McMahon (6) / Steve Fuller (2) / Doug Flutie (1)

Jim McMahon (11) / Steve Fuller (5)

Jim McMahon (9) / Steve Fuller (4) / Rusty Lisch (1) / Bob Avellini (1) / Greg Landry (1)

Jim McMahon (13) / Vince Evans (3)

Jim McMahon (7) / Bob Avellini (2)

Vince Evans (16)

Vince Evans (10) / Mike Phipps (6)

Mike Phipps (10) / Vince Evans (3) / Bob Avellini (3)

Bob Avellini (12) / Mike Phipps (4)

Bob Avellini (14)

Bob Avellini (14)

Gary Huff (9) / Bob Avellini (4) / Bobby Douglass (1)

Gary Huff (11) / Bobby Douglass (3)

Bobby Douglass (12) / Gary Huff (2)

Bobby Douglass (14)

Bobby Douglass (7) / Kent Nix (4) / Jack Concannon (3)

Jack Concannon (13) / Bobby Douglass (1)

Jack Concannon (5) / Bobby Douglass (7) / Virgil Carter (2)

Bobby Douglass (7) / Virgil Carter (5) / Larry Rakestraw (2)

Jack Concannon (12) / Larry Rakestraw (2)

Rudy Bukich (14)

Rudy Bukich (12) / Billy Wade (2)

Billy Wade (10) / Rudy Bukich (4)

Billy Wade (14)

Billy Wade (14)

Billy Wade (9) / Ed Brown (5)

Ed Brown (11) / Zeke Bratkowski (1)

Ed Brown (10) / Zeke Bratkowski (2)

Ed Brown (11) / Zeke Bratkowski (1)

Ed Brown (8) / Zeke Bratkowski (4)

Ed Brown (12)

Ed Brown (12)

George Blanda (7) / Zeke Bratkowski (5)

George Blanda (12)

Bob Williams (7) / Steve Romanik (3) / George Blanda (2)

Johnny Lujack (6) / Steve Romanik (6)

Johnny Lujack (12)

Johnny Lujack (8) / Sid Luckman (2) / George Blanda (2)

Sid Luckman (8) / Johnny Lujack (3) / Bobby Layne (1)

Sid Luckman (7) / Mike Jarmoluk (3) / Mike Holovak (2)

Sid Luckman (5) / Tom Farris (3) / Noah Mullins (3)

1945 *

Sid Luckman / Gene Ronzani / Al Grygo

1944 *

Sid Luckman / Gene Ronzani / Johnny Long

1943 *

Sid Luckman / Bob Snyder

1942 *

Sid Luckman / Charlie O'Rourke

Sid Luckman (11)

1940 *

Sid Luckman / Bernie Masterson

1939 *

Sid Luckman / Bernie Masterson

1938 *

Bernie Masterson / Ray Buivid

1937 *

Bernie Masterson / Ray Buivid / Gene Ronzani

1936 *

Bernie Masterson / Keith Molesworth / Carl Brumbaugh

1935 *

Bernie Masterson / Carl Brumbaugh

1934 *

Carl Brumbaugh / Keith Molesworth

1933 *

Carl Brumbaugh / Keith Molesworth

1932 *

Carl Brumbaugh / Keith Molesworth

1931 *

Carl Brumbaugh

1930 *

Carl Brumbaugh

1929 *

Joey Sternaman / Paddy Driscoll

1928 *

Joey Sternaman / Paddy Driscoll

1927 *

Edward Sternaman / Paddy Driscoll

1926 *

Milton Romney / Paddy Driscoll

1925 *

Joey Sternaman

1924 *

Joey Sternaman

1923 *

Johnny Bryan

1922 *

Joey Sternaman

1921 *

Pard Pearce

1920 *

Pard Pearce / Chuck Dressen / Jimmy Conzelman

List of Chicago Bears starting quarterbacks_3B636E8A6FCEE3BD

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Jay Cutler (5)
Brian Hoyer (5)
Matt Barkley (6)


Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Milira singles chronology

"Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)" (1990) "Go Outside in the Rain" (1991) "Waiting Here for You" (1990)

"Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)" (1990)

"Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)" (1990) "Go Outside in the Rain" (1990) "Waiting Here for You" (1990)

"Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)" (1990)

"Go Outside in the Rain" Single by Milira from the album Milira

Vinyl 7" single

Soul

Motown Records

Nathaniel Calhoun, Bonifacio Velasquez

Donal Dee Bowden

Milira singles chronology

who sings the song i want to go outside in the rain


IOC code

NOC

Website

in Sydney

Competitors

Flag bearer

Medals Ranked 4th

Gold

Summer Olympics appearances (overview)

1896 1900 1904 1908 1912 1920 1924 1928 1932 1936 1948 1952 1956 1960 1964 1968 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 2016

Other related appearances

1906 Intercalated Games  Australasia (1908–1912)

Australia at the 2000 Summer Olympics

AUS

Australian Olympic Committee

in Sydney

628 (341 men, 276 women) in 34 sports

Andrew Gaze (opening) Ian Thorpe (closing)

Gold Silver Bronze Total 16 25 17 58

Silver Bronze Total

25 17 58

Summer Olympics appearances (overview)

Other related appearances

Australia at the 2000 Summer Olympics_CE6D1E4B4AEEDE52

how many gold medals did australia win in the 2000 olympics


Location

Coordinates

Total islands

Major islands

Area

Highest elevation

Highest point

Administrative Division

Population

Pop. density

Time zone

• Summer (DST)

Official name

Type

Criteria

Designated

Reference no.

State Party

Region

Satellite image of the island; north is up.

Geography

Lord Howe Island Group, Tasman Sea

31°33′15″S 159°05′06″E / 31.55417°S 159.08500°ECoordinates: 31°33′15″S 159°05′06″E / 31.55417°S 159.08500°E

Lord Howe Island, Admiralty Group, Mutton Bird Islands, and Balls Pyramid

14.55 km2 (5.62 sq mi)

875 m (2,871 ft)

Mount Gower

Administration

Australia

Unincorporated area of New South Wales Self-governed by the Lord Howe Island Board[1] Part of the electoral district of Port Macquarie[2] Part of the Division of Sydney[3]

Demographics

382 Tourists are restricted to 400 at any time. (2016 census)[4]

26.25 /km2 (67.99 /sq mi)

Additional information

UTC+10:30 (UTC+10:30)

UTC+11:00 (UTC+11)

UNESCO World Heritage Site

Lord Howe Island Group

Natural

vii, x

1982 (6th session)

Australia

Asia-Pacific

when did lord howe island became a world heritage site


Single by Justin Timberlake

from the album Trolls: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Justin Timberlake singles chronology

"Drink You Away" (2015) "Can't Stop the Feeling!" (2016) "Filthy" (2018)

"Drink You Away" (2015)

"Drink You Away" (2015)

Music video

"Can't Stop the Feeling!" on YouTube

"Can't Stop the Feeling!"

Single by Justin Timberlake

May 6, 2016

12" CD digital download

Disco pop soul

RCA

Justin Timberlake Max Martin Johan Schuster

Justin Timberlake Max Martin Shellback

Justin Timberlake singles chronology

Music video

"Can't Stop the Feeling!" on YouTube

Can't Stop the Feeling!_273BEC171DC01F55

Can't Stop the Feeling!_7A971F8AD1FF9529

Justin Timberlake
Max Martin
Johan Schuster


Published

Songwriter(s)

"Mary Had a Little Lamb"

Illustration by William Wallace Denslow

Nursery rhyme

May 24, 1830

Sarah Josepha Hale, John Roulstone

who wrote the song mary had a little lamb


No.

Field

Affiliation [2]

Date of Appointment[3]

Date of Retirement[3]

Roopa Ganguly

Art

Bharatiya Janata Party

Sambhaji Raje

Social work

Bharatiya Janata Party

Suresh Gopi

Art

Bharatiya Janata Party

Subramanian Swamy

Economics

Bharatiya Janata Party

Narendra Jadhav

Economics

Nominated

Mary Kom

Sport

Nominated

Swapan Dasgupta

Journalism

Nominated

K. T. S. Tulsi

Law

Nominated

K. Parasaran

Law

Nominated

Rekha

Art

Nominated

Sachin Tendulkar

Social service

Nominated

Anu Aga

Business

Nominated

List of nominated members of Rajya Sabha_57C7C555E2206B32

List of nominated members of Rajya Sabha_BDC0F62FB2E58B6C

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Logo

Team colors

Fight song

Mascot

Owner(s)

Chairman

CEO

President

General manager

Head coach

Philadelphia Eagles

Current season

Established July 8, 1933; 84 years ago[1] First season: 1933 Play in Lincoln Financial Field Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Headquartered in the NovaCare Complex Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Logo Wordmark

Wordmark

League/conference affiliations

National Football League (1933–present) Eastern Division (1933–1949) American Conference (1950–1952) Eastern Conference (1953–1969) Capitol Division (1967–1969) National Football Conference (1970–present) NFC East (1970–present)

Current uniform

Midnight green, Silver, Black, White[2][3]

Fly, Eagles Fly

Swoop

Personnel

Jeffrey Lurie Christina Weiss Lurie

Jeffrey Lurie

Jeffrey Lurie

Don Smolenski

Howie Roseman

Doug Pederson

Team history

Philadelphia Eagles (1933–1942; 1944–present) Phil-Pitt "Steagles" (1943)

Team nicknames

The Birds BirdGang

Championships

League championships (4) NFL championships (pre-1970 AFL–NFL merger) (3) 1948, 1949, 1960 Super Bowl championships (1) 2017 (LII)

Conference championships (4) NFL Eastern: 1960 NFC: 1980, 2004, 2017

Division championships (13) NFL East: 1947, 1948, 1949 NFC East: 1980, 1988, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2010, 2013, 2017

Playoff appearances (25)

NFL: 1947, 1948, 1949, 1960, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2017

Home fields

Baker Bowl (1933–1935) Philadelphia Municipal Stadium (1936–1939, 1941) Connie Mack Stadium (1940, 1942–1957) Franklin Field (1958–1970) Veterans Stadium (1971–2002) Lincoln Financial Field (2003–present)

Philadelphia Eagles_30A19CB6848DE232
Philadelphia Eagles_7476801E9C1CBB2D
Philadelphia Eagles_8FA0E62EE7E5960
Philadelphia Eagles_F02382F21E9D4DE3

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Pronunciation

Gender

Name day

Word/name

Meaning

Related names

Thomas

Saint Thomas the Apostle

/ˈtɒməs/ French: [tɔma] German: [ˈtoːmas] Dutch: [ˈtoːmɑs]

Male

July 3

Origin

Aramaic

"twin"

Other names

Tom, Tommaso, Tŏmas, Tomas, Tomasz, Tommy

what is the definition of the name thomas


Starring

Country of origin

No. of episodes

Original network

Original release

The Flash (season 4)

Promotional poster

Grant Gustin Candice Patton Danielle Panabaker Carlos Valdes Keiynan Lonsdale Neil Sandilands Tom Cavanagh Jesse L. Martin

United States

Release

The CW

October 10, 2017 – present

Season chronology

← Previous Season 3

List of The Flash episodes

The Flash (season 4)_33F7CB5666D054DD
The Flash (season 4)_514000B79A6E09EF
The Flash (season 4)_54A3F846C7D009B6
The Flash (season 4)_80C4C12C9D676F8F
The Flash (season 4)_8A3DD875640B0DF2
The Flash (season 4)_AEFF24127EF3DF74
The Flash (season 4)_DCC19EE6D155BB79
The Flash (season 4)_E8D4F4B61803AE6E
The Flash (season 4)_F4D8624F90547CE0
The Flash (season 4)_FE6EDD466DBC50F1


Year

Coach

Super Bowl

Location

Opponent

Score

Record

Bill Walsh

XVI

Pontiac, Michigan

Cincinnati Bengals

Bill Walsh

XIX

Stanford, California

Miami Dolphins

Bill Walsh

XXIII

Miami

Cincinnati Bengals

George Seifert

XXIV

New Orleans

Denver Broncos

George Seifert

XXIX

Miami

San Diego Chargers

Total Super Bowls won:

Total Super Bowls won:

Total Super Bowls won:

Total Super Bowls won:

Total Super Bowls won:

who did the 49ers beat in the super bowls

Cincinnati Bengals
Miami Dolphins
Cincinnati Bengals
Denver Broncos
San Diego Chargers

Cincinnati Bengals
Miami Dolphins
Cincinnati Bengals
Denver Broncos
San Diego Chargers

Cincinnati Bengals
Miami Dolphins
Denver Broncos
San Diego Chargers


Formed

Jurisdiction

Headquarters

Employees

Annual budget

Agency executives

Child agencies

Website

Seal of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security

Flag of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security

Nebraska Avenue Complex, DHS headquarters

Agency overview

November 25, 2002; 15 years ago

United States

Nebraska Avenue Complex, Washington, D.C., U.S. 38°56′20″N 77°4′59″W / 38.93889°N 77.08306°WCoordinates: 38°56′20″N 77°4′59″W / 38.93889°N 77.08306°W

229,000 (2017) [1]

$40.6 billion (2017)[2]

Kirstjen Nielsen, Secretary Claire Grady, Acting Deputy Secretary

United States Citizenship and Immigration Services U.S. Customs and Border Protection Federal Emergency Management Agency U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Transportation Security Administration United States Coast Guard National Protection and Programs Directorate United States Secret Service Federal Law Enforcement Training Center Citizenship & Immigration Services Ombudsmen Domestic Nuclear Detection Office Management Directorate Office for Civil Rights & Civil Liberties Office of General Counsel Office of Health Affairs Office of Intelligence & Analysis Office of Legislative Affairs Office of Operations Coordination Office of Partnership & Engagement Office of Policy Office of Public Affairs Office of the Inspector General Privacy Office Science & Technology Directorate

"The DHS March"

United States Department of Homeland Security_9D5EA662D962BE16

United States Department of Homeland Security_3EBC846EEE576C2B

United States Department of Homeland Security_D6881EA353DA812F

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Team (Wins) Manager(s)  SeasonHouston Astros (4) A. J. Hinch 101–61 (.623)Los Angeles Dodgers (3) Dave Roberts 104–58 (.642)

Team (Wins)

Houston Astros (4)

Los Angeles Dodgers (3)

Dates

MVP

Umpires

ALCS

NLCS

Broadcast

Television

TV announcers

Radio

Radio announcers

World Series Program

← 2016 World Series 2018 →

← 2016

2017 World Series

Manager(s) Season

A. J. Hinch 101–61 (.623)

Dave Roberts 104–58 (.642)

October 24 – November 1

George Springer (Houston)

Phil Cuzzi (Games 1–2), Gerry Davis (crew chief), Laz Díaz, Dan Iassogna, Bill Miller, Paul Nauert, Mark Wegner (Games 3–7)[1]

Houston Astros defeated New York Yankees, 4–3

Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Chicago Cubs, 4–1

Broadcast

FoxFox DeportesMLB International

Joe Buck, John Smoltz, Ken Rosenthal, and Tom Verducci (Fox)Rolando Nichols, Carlos Álvarez, Edgar Gonzalez, and Jaime Motta (Fox Deportes)Matt Vasgersian and Buck Martinez (MLB International)

ESPN RadioESPN Deportes RadioSportstalk 790 (HOU – English)FM 94.1 HD3 (HOU – Spanish)AM 570 LA Sports (LAD – English)Univision America 1020 (LAD – Spanish)Radio Korea 1540 (LAD – Korean)

Dan Shulman and Aaron Boone (ESPN)Eduardo Ortega, Renato Bermúdez, José Francisco Rivera, and Orlando Hernández (ESPN Deportes)Robert Ford and Steve Sparks (HOU – English)Alex Treviño and Francisco Romero (HOU – Spanish)Charley Steiner and Rick Monday (LAD – English)Jaime Jarrín and Jorge Jarrín (LAD – Spanish)Richard Choi and Chong Ho Yim (LAD – Korean)

World Series Program

← 2016 World Series 2018 →

World Series 2018 →

2017 World Series_23606474F95895E1
2017 World Series_539FA8131CA7A50D
2017 World Series_80B52E0DA85F2BDF

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Houston Astros
Los Angeles Dodgers
October 24 – November 1


Type

Term limits

Chairman (Vice-President)

Deputy Chairman

Leader of the House

Leader of the Opposition

Seats

Political groups

Voting system

Last election

Next election

Rajya Sabha Council of States

Emblem of India

Type

Upper house of the Parliament of India

6 years

Leadership

Venkaiah Naidu[1], Independent Since 11 August 2017

P. J. Kurien, INC Since 21 August 2012[2]

Arun Jaitley, BJP Since 2 June 2014[3]

Ghulam Nabi Azad, INC Since 8 June 2014[3]

Structure

245 233 Elected 12 Nominated 6 Vacant (6 Elected Seats)[4]

Government coalition (83) National Democratic Alliance (83)  BJP (58)  JD(U) (7)  TDP (6)  SAD (3)  SS (3)  JKPDP (2)  BPF (1)  NPF (1)  RPI(A) (1)  SDF (1) Opposition Parties (162) United Progressive Alliance (60)  INC (54)  DMK (4)  IUML (1)  KC(M) (1) Janata Parivar Parties (5)  RJD (3)  INLD (1)  JD(S) (1) Unaligned Parties (76)  SP (18)  AIADMK (13)  AITC (12)  BJD (8)  CPI(M) (6)  BSP (5)  NCP (5)  AAP (3)  TRS (3)  CPI (1)  JMM (1)  YSRCP (1) Others (21)  Nominated (8)  Independents (7)  Vacant (6)

Elections

Single transferable vote

21 July and 08 August 2017

Indian Rajya Sabha elections, 2018

Meeting place

Chamber of Rajya Sabha, Sansad Bhavan, Sansad Marg, New Delhi, India

Website

rajyasabha.nic.in

Rajya Sabha_37313A5375D338DE
Rajya Sabha_570E52208B166223
Rajya Sabha_72710886D3608554
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Country of origin

No. of episodes

Original network

Original release

Chicago P.D. (season 5)

Chicago P.D. Season 5 poster

United States

Release

NBC

September 27, 2017 – present

Season chronology

← Previous Season 4

List of Chicago P.D. episodes

Chicago P.D. (season 5)_C2E6C51BA632445A


Directed by

Produced by

Screenplay by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Productioncompanies

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Budget

Box office

Fifty Shades of Grey

Theatrical release poster

Sam Taylor-Johnson

Michael De Luca E. L. James Dana Brunetti

Kelly Marcel

Fifty Shades of Greyby E. L. James

Dakota Johnson Jamie Dornan Jennifer Ehle Marcia Gay Harden

Danny Elfman

Seamus McGarvey

Debra Neil-Fisher Anne V. Coates Lisa Gunning

Focus Features[1] Michael De Luca Productions[1] Trigger Street Productions[1]

Universal Pictures[1]

February 9, 2015 (Los Angeles) February 13, 2015 (United States)

125 minutes (rated)128 minutes (unrated)[2]

United States

English

$40 million[3]

$571.1 million[3]

Fifty Shades of Grey (film)_5A1560F2E131C213

Fifty Shades of Grey (film)_3E1DEE5243659B3C

Fifty Shades of Grey (film)_A6DD34E783A1E36B

Fifty Shades of Grey (film)_B4857CD1EAB0F4D

Fifty Shades of Grey (film)_FC0A53A9F0A11F5C

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Dakota Johnson
Jamie Dornan
Jennifer Ehle
Marcia Gay Harden


Dates

Captains

Test series

Result

Most runs

Most wickets

Player of the series

One Day International series

Results

Most runs

Most wickets

Player of the series

Twenty20 International series

Results

Most runs

Most wickets

Player of the series

South Africa India

5 January 2018 – 24 February 2018 5 January 2018 – 24 February 2018 5 January 2018 – 24 February 2018

Faf du Plessis (Tests and ODIs)[n 1] JP Duminy (T20Is) Virat Kohli[n 2]

Test series Test series Test series

South Africa won the 3-match series 2–1 South Africa won the 3-match series 2–1 South Africa won the 3-match series 2–1

AB de Villiers (211) Virat Kohli (286)

Vernon Philander (15) Kagiso Rabada (15) Mohammed Shami (15)

Vernon Philander (SA) Vernon Philander (SA) Vernon Philander (SA)

One Day International series One Day International series One Day International series

India won the 6-match series 5–1 India won the 6-match series 5–1 India won the 6-match series 5–1

Hashim Amla (154) Virat Kohli (558)

Lungi Ngidi (8) Kuldeep Yadav (17)

Virat Kohli (Ind) Virat Kohli (Ind) Virat Kohli (Ind)

Twenty20 International series Twenty20 International series Twenty20 International series

India won the 3-match series 2–1 India won the 3-match series 2–1 India won the 3-match series 2–1

JP Duminy (122) Shikhar Dhawan (143)

Junior Dala (7) Bhuvneshwar Kumar (7)

Bhuvneshwar Kumar (Ind) Bhuvneshwar Kumar (Ind) Bhuvneshwar Kumar (Ind)

Indian cricket team in South Africa in 2017–18_153E943C6BA7DC67

india south africa test series 2018 highest runs


Series

Season

Episodes

Originally released

Showrunner(s)

Status

Marvel's Daredevil

April 10, 2015

Steven S. DeKnight[76]

Released

Marvel's Daredevil

March 18, 2016

Doug Petrie and Marco Ramirez[77]

Marvel's Daredevil

TBA

Erik Oleson[78]

Filming

Marvel's Jessica Jones

November 20, 2015

Melissa Rosenberg[79]

Released

Marvel's Jessica Jones

March 8, 2018

Marvel's Jessica Jones

TBA

TBA

In development

Marvel's Luke Cage

September 30, 2016

Cheo Hodari Coker[81]

Released

Marvel's Luke Cage

June 22, 2018[83]

Preparing for release

Marvel's Iron Fist

March 17, 2017

Scott Buck[84]

Released

Marvel's Iron Fist

TBA

Raven Metzner[87]

Filming

Marvel's The Defenders

August 18, 2017

Marco Ramirez[88]

Released

Marvel's The Punisher

November 17, 2017

Steve Lightfoot[89]

Marvel's The Punisher

TBA

TBA

Filming

List of Marvel Cinematic Universe television series_ED3F73F3D0F2F1C

List of Marvel Cinematic Universe television series_33D020139F19A451

List of Marvel Cinematic Universe television series_53F49321EBD2FF4D

List of Marvel Cinematic Universe television series_E43F4697F357AC33

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Marvel's Daredevil
Marvel's Jessica Jones
Marvel's Luke Cage
Marvel's Iron Fist
Marvel's The Defenders
Marvel's The Punisher


Host country

Dates

Teams

Venue(s)

Champions

Runners-up

Third place

Fourth place

Matches played

Goals scored

Attendance

Top scorer(s)

Best player

Best young player

Best goalkeeper

FIFA Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft Deutschland 2006

2006 FIFA World Cup official logo Eine zeit, um freunde zu finden (A time to make friends)

Tournament details

Germany

9 June – 9 July

32 (from 6 confederations)

12 (in 12 host cities)

Final positions

Italy (4th title)

France

Germany

Portugal

Tournament statistics

147 (2.3 per match)

3,359,439 (52,491 per match)

Miroslav Klose (5 goals)

Zinedine Zidane

Lukas Podolski

Gianluigi Buffon

← 2002 2010 →

who won the award for best goalkeeper in football world cup 2006


Actor

Role

Carroll O'Connor

Starred in the lead role of William O. "Bill" Gillespie. Gillespie was a tough but honorable small city police chief. At first somewhat resentful of Virgil Tibbs, Gillespie would later become very close to Virgil and the rest of the Tibbs family. It should be noted that their relationship in the TV series is much less adversarial than it is in the film version. For the first six seasons he was the chief of the Sparta Police Department until he was fired by the city council at the beginning of the 7th season. He would then become interim County Sheriff after the previous Sheriff became too ill to continue his duties. Gillespie would become the permanent Sheriff by the end of the series. Chief Gillespie was a World War 2 Veteran and identified himself as serving with a colored man in the 227th Military Police (it is assumed the 227th was a colored unit and Gillespie was the commanding officer). Gillespie had a penchant for wearing high-powered sidearms such as the Colt Python and later a brushed chrome Desert Eagle. Gillespie was married at one time to Anna, his Italian war bride whom he brought home from his WWII service in Italy. Anna became pregnant - both she and their son would die in childbirth. He also had an older daughter Lana, played by Christine Elise. Gillespie eventually fell in love with Harriett DeLong. Throughout the series run, O'Connor was one of the actors to appear in every episode of the series on both networks (NBC) and (CBS), with the exception of four shows near the end of the 1988-89 season that he missed while recovering from open heart surgery.

Howard Rollins

Starred in the lead role of Virgil Tibbs. Virgil had grown up in Sparta but later moved north and became a police detective in Philadelphia, PA. He would later return to Sparta after being offered a job as chief of detectives and the rank of Captain with the city police department. At first Tibbs and Gillespie butted heads, but would soon become close friends - Gillespie even became Godfather to Virgil and Althea's twins. Tibbs also initially clashed with Bubba early in the series, but after helping Bubba clear his name during a case where he was falsely accused of rape, they became good friends as well. Even though some city council members wanted to make him chief, Tibbs firmly rebuffed their offers, preferring to work with Gillespie. After continued legal problems, Rollins was dropped from the series in 1993, and Tibbs was written out of the series as having left the community following his graduation from law school and becoming an attorney in private practice. Rollins would return as a guest star several times during the 7th season in his new profession, attorney at law.

Alan Autry

Played Virgil Lawrence "Bubba" Skinner. At first Bubba was something of a redneck. Intimidating and physically powerful, he was never afraid to use force when needed, but despite his rough exterior, he was a good man deep down. He was also a sort of ladies' man around Sparta, as he always seemed to have a new girlfriend. He was known to turn female heads - including that of Althea Tibbs who refers to him as a "hunk." Bubba was deeply resentful of Virgil's presence on the police force at first, clashing with him on several occasions. He eventually became close friends with the Tibbs family, particularly after Virgil helped clear his name in a false allegation of rape. As the series progresses, Bubba is shown to be a brave and honorable man who is more complex and intelligent than people give him credit for. Through the course of the series, Bubba became more racially tolerant, referring to bigots and racists as "knotheads." Bubba was also from a large family, and was shown several times during the series to be an expert shot with a rifle. When the Sparta police needed a sniper (such as when Captain Tibbs's wife Althea was taken hostage in the episode ".......And then you die,") it was Skinner who took the shot with a scoped rifle kept in the trunk of his squad car. Bubba carried a Smith & Wesson Model 10 revolver in his belt holster like most of the other Sparta police officers. In Season 1, Bubba's rank seemed to be patrolman but was never explicitly stated. By Season 2's premiere he was a Sergeant. Eventually he rose to the rank of Captain before Gillespie left the Sparta Police. In Season 5, it is revealed that Bubba's first and middle initials are V.L. Bubba also always wore "white socks" with his uniform. Bubba usually was the one who was asked to arrest the tougher suspects due to his large size and immense strength.

Anne-Marie Johnson

Starred as Virgil's wife, teacher and counselor Althea Tibbs. She starred in that role for six seasons. Althea's life in Sparta was difficult—she was raped at the beginning of the third season, and later suffered a mental breakdown after witnessing the suicide of one of her students. Althea did not reappear for the 7th season, and her character was written out as Althea had been separated from Virgil and moved back to Pennsylvania.

Lois Nettleton

Played Joanne St. John from 1988 to 1989. She was the owner of the Magnolia Cafe, a popular eatery in Sparta (as seen in the show's opening). After it was revealed that Joanne was once a prostitute, she eventually left Sparta.

David Hart

Played Parker Williams. He was a very perceptive character. He genuinely loved the people of Sparta whom he had sworn to serve and protect, and he often sensed when someone was hurting. Parker knew everybody in town and was able to get through to them because of his kindness. Parker generally sat behind the dispatcher's desk, handling the telephone and radio, although he also was assigned to patrol duty. In 1994, he rose to the rank of Senior Sergeant. Parker was a Vietnam veteran, as explained in the episode "My Name is Hank." As a comic relief, Parker always had a Mason jar of sweet tea on his desk, including when he was at the Tibbs's house for Christmas in the episode "Blessings." Parker can be seen holding his tea jar with a Christmas bow stuck on it.

Christian LeBlanc

Portrayed Junior Abernathy, a patrolman seen only during Season 1. Junior was a young and inexperienced policeman who often was chastised by Detective Tibbs or Chief Gillespie for not knowing proper police procedure. However, Junior often rose to the occasion to assist in arrests or at other incidents in Sparta.

Geoffrey Thorne

Joined the cast as Wilson Sweet in 1988. Aside from Tibbs, Sweet was one of the first black men to join the force. His ambition was to rise in the ranks of the Sparta police force and become Sparta's first black Police Chief - a part which was eventually played by Carl Weathers. The character disappeared in Season 7 after Thorne left the show and was never mentioned again.

Hugh O'Connor

Played the role of Lonnie Jamison, an officer and senior investigator on the Sparta police force. Lonnie eventually rose to the rank of Lieutenant and Acting Chief of Detectives. Lonnie was a very capable officer and took his job seriously. He usually had a serious and straightforward personality, with a dry humor that always fit the moment, and he was an amiable and friendly person overall. One of the many facets of Lonnie's character was fierce, never-give-up loyalty to his friends. A prime example of that loyalty occurred over several episodes as Lonnie's friendship with Harriet DeLong's son Eugene. Lonnie was Eugene's track team coach at Sparta High, and it was Lonnie Jamison who was able to get through to the young man when Eugene's father was being tried for murder, episode "No Other Road." Later, in "A Small War," when Eugene's friend was killed in a drive-by at a drug pusher's house, Lonnie tried to convince Eugene to talk about what he had witnessed. Eugene resisted, testing Lt. Jamison's patience, but when Eugene agreed to help the police identify the shooter, it was Lonnie who drove him up to Jackson. Actually, Lonnie let Eugene drive, and they took Jamison's Corvette. That scene was another example of Lonnie helping to get through to Eugene. Lonnie was a crack shot with a rifle and was often selected by Chief Gillespie to handle a situation requiring a long range rifle shot, as in episodes "My Name is Hank," "An Eye for An Eye," and "CrackDown." Along with Bubba, the Sparta Police had a very lethal sniper team.

Carl Weathers

Joined the cast in the final season as Police Chief Hampton Forbes. He was picked to lead the department after the controversial firing of Bill Gillespie. Forbes was the first black chief of the department and a 20-year veteran of the Memphis, TN, police department, serving in one of the four police districts in the city of Memphis. He retired from the MPD to become the new Police Chief in Sparta. Forbes became friends with Gillespie and often worked closely with him when Gillespie became county sheriff.

Crystal R. Fox

Played Luanne Corbin. After the first black woman to join the force, Officer Christine Rankin, died in the line of duty on her first day on the job, Corbin was recruited to take her place. Crystal was featured in the episode "Singin' the Blues," which gave her the opportunity to display her talent as a singer as well as a fine actress. Her beautiful singing voice was also featured in the episode "Odessa," where she sang the Gospel song "Jesus Savior, Pilot Me."

Denise Nicholas

Played Sparta City Council woman Harriet DeLong. Harriet's relationship with Chief Gillespie was deeply adversarial in the beginning, and the two clashed often when she first appeared on the show. But over the course of the series, Harriet saw Gillespie's softer, more caring side and began to think more fondly of him. By the time Denise Nicholas became a series regular, Harriet and Gillespie were becoming a couple, much to the disapproval of her son, Eugene. In the two-part episode, "Citizen Trundel," Harriet's sister, Natalie was the mistress of conniving businessman, V.J. Trundel, who later had her murdered. They had a son named Eric from their illicit affair, and Harriet eventually gained custody of him after Trundel committed suicide by deliberately crashing his private airplane after a confrontation about the murder with Gillespie. Emily Trundel, V.J.'s estranged widow, attempted to gain custody of Eric in the following season, but only succeeded in gaining visitation rights, something Harriet deeply opposed.

Randall Franks

Played Officer Randy Goode (1988–1993) Randy Goode began his work on the series as a partner to Wilson Sweet in "The Creek;" he soon began driving Chief Gillespie and Detective Tibbs around.

Harvey E. Lee Jr.

Played Officer Ken Covey. (Joined the show in the sixth season.)

Mark Johnson

Played Officer Luke Everett. (Joined the show in the sixth season.)

In the Heat of the Night (TV series)_917CCC454011E762

who played junior on in the heat of the night


Draw

Entrant

Brand/Status

Order

Eliminated by

Elimination(s)

01 !1

Sasha Banks

Raw

Brie Bella & Nikki Bella

02 !2

Becky Lynch

SmackDown

Ruby Riott

03 !3

Sarah Logan

SmackDown

Molly Holly

04 !4

Mandy Rose

Raw

Lita

05 !5

Lita

Free agent

Becky Lynch

06 !6

Kairi Sane*

NXT

Dana Brooke

07 !7

Tamina

SmackDown

Lita

08 !8

Dana Brooke

Raw

Torrie Wilson

09 !9

Torrie Wilson

Free agent

Sonya Deville

10 !10

Sonya Deville

Raw

Michelle McCool

11 !11

Liv Morgan

SmackDown

Michelle McCool

12 !12

Molly Holly

Free agent

Michelle McCool

13 !13

Lana

SmackDown

Michelle McCool

14 !14

Michelle McCool

Free agent

Natalya

15 !15

Ruby Riott

SmackDown

Nia Jax

16 !16

Vickie Guerrero

Free agent

Becky Lynch, Michelle McCool, Ruby Riott, & Sasha Banks

17 !17

Carmella

SmackDown

Nikki Bella

18 !18

Natalya

SmackDown

Trish Stratus

19 !19

Kelly Kelly

Free agent

Nia Jax

20 !20

Naomi

SmackDown

Nia Jax

21 !21

Jacqueline

Free agent

Nia Jax

22 !22

Nia Jax

Raw

Asuka, Bayley, Brie Bella, Natalya, Nikki Bella, & Trish Stratus

23 !23

Ember Moon

NXT

Asuka

24 !24

Beth Phoenix

Free agent

Natalya

25 !25

Asuka

Raw

30 !—

Winner

1941 !19:41

03 !3

26 !26

Mickie James

Raw

Trish Stratus

27 !27

Nikki Bella

SmackDown

Asuka

28 !28

Brie Bella

Free agent

Nikki Bella

29 !29

Bayley

Raw

Sasha Banks

30 !30

Trish Stratus

Free agent

Sasha Banks

winner of the women's royal rumble match


Name

Portrait

Took office

Left office

Political party

Election

A. Subbarayalu Reddiar

17 December 1920

11 July 1921

1st (206 days)

Justice Party[10]

1920 Madras Legislative Council Election

Raja of Panagal

11 July 1921

11 September 1923

1st (792 days)

Justice Party[10]

Raja of Panagal

19 November 1923

4 December 1926

2nd (1,111 days)

Justice Party[11][12][13]

1923 Madras Legislative Council Election

P. Subbarayan

4 December 1926

27 October 1930

1st (1,423 days)

1926 Madras Legislative Council Election

B. Munuswamy Naidu

27 October 1930

5 November 1932

1st (740 days)

Justice Party[10]

1930 Madras Legislative Council Election

Ramakrishna Ranga Rao (Raja of Bobbilli)

5 November 1932

5 November 1934

1st (730 days)

Justice Party[10]

Ramakrishna Ranga Rao

5 November 1934

4 April 1936

2nd (516 days)

Justice Party[10]

1934 Madras Legislative Council Election

P. T. Rajan

4 April 1936

24 August 1936

1st (142 days)

Justice Party[10]

Ramakrishna Ranga Rao

24 August 1936

1 April 1937

3rd (220 days)

Justice Party[10]

Kurma Venkata Reddy Naidu

1 April 1937

14 July 1937

1st (104 days)

Interim provisional ministry[14][15][16][17]

1937 Madras Legislative Assembly Election

C. Rajagopalachari

14 July 1937

29 October 1939

1st (837 days)

Indian National Congress

Governor's Rule[18]

29 October 1939

30 April 1946

(2,375 days)

Tanguturi Prakasam

30 April 1946

23 March 1947

1st (327 days)

Indian National Congress

1946 Madras Legislative Assembly Election

O. P. Ramaswamy Reddiyar

23 March 1947

6 April 1949

1st (745 days)

Indian National Congress

P. S. Kumaraswamy Raja

6 April 1949

26 January 1950

1st (295 days)

Indian National Congress

List of Chief Ministers of Tamil Nadu_D2E25CCE641880DA

chief ministers of tamil nadu mentioned on wikipedia

Ramakrishna Ranga Rao (Raja of Bobbilli)


Name

Portrait

Took office

Left office

Political party[26]

Election

C. N. Annadurai

14 January 1969

3 February 1969[†][27]

1st (20 days)

DMK

1967 State assembly election

V.R. Nedunchezhiyan[19] MLA for Triplicane

3 February 1969

10 February 1969

1st (7 days)

M. Karunanidhi MLA for Saidapet

10 February 1969

4 January 1971

1st (693 days)

M. Karunanidhi MLA for Saidapet

15 March 1971

31 January 1976

2nd (1,783 days)

1971 State assembly election

President's rule[19]

31 January 1976

30 June 1977

(516 days)

M. G. Ramachandran MLA for Aruppukkottai

July 1977

17 February 1980

1st (962 days)

AIADMK

1977 State assembly election

President's rule[19]

17 February 1980

9 June 1980

(113 days)

M. G. Ramachandran MLA for Madurai West

9 June 1980

15 November 1984

2nd (1,620 days)

AIADMK

1980 State assembly election

M. G. Ramachandran MLA for Andipatti

10 February 1985

24 December 1987[†]

3rd (1,042 days)

1984 State assembly election

V.R. Nedunchezhiyan[19] MLA for Athoor

24 December 1987

7 January 1988

2nd (8 days)

Janaki Ramachandran

7 January 1988

30 January 1988

1st (23 days)

President's rule[19]

30 January 1988

27 January 1989

(363 days)

M. Karunanidhi MLA for Harbour

27 January 1989

30 January 1991

3rd (733 days)

DMK

1989 State assembly election

President's rule[19]

30 January 1991

24 June 1991

(145 days)

J. Jayalalithaa MLA for Bargur

24 June 1991

13 May 1996

1st (1,785 days)

AIADMK

1991 State assembly election

M. Karunanidhi MLA for Chepauk

13 May 1996

13 May 2001

4th (1,826 days)

DMK

1996 State assembly election

J. Jayalalithaa MLA for Andipatti

14 May 2001

21 September 2001

2nd (130 days) [28]

AIADMK

2001 State assembly election

O. Panneerselvam MLA for Periyakulam

21 September 2001

1 March 2002

1st (161 days)

J. Jayalalithaa MLA for Andipatti

2 March 2002

12 May 2006

3rd (1,532 days) [28]

M. Karunanidhi MLA for Chepauk

13 May 2006

15 May 2011[29]

5th[30] (1,828 days)

DMK

2006 State assembly election

J. Jayalalithaa MLA for Srirangam

16 May 2011

27 September 2014[25]

4th[31] (1,230 days)

AIADMK

2011 State assembly election

O. Panneerselvam MLA for Bodinayakkanur

29 September 2014[32]

22 May 2015[33]

2nd (235 days)

J. Jayalalithaa MLA for RK Nagar

23 May 2015[34]

23 May 2016

5th (366 days)

24 May 2016[35]

5 December 2016[†]

6th (196 days)

2016 State assembly election

O. Panneerselvam MLA for Bodinayakkanur

6 December 2016[36]

15 February 2017[22]

3rd (72 days)

Edappadi K. Palaniswami MLA for Edappadi

16 February 2017[37]

Incumbent

1st 1 year, 102 days

List of Chief Ministers of Tamil Nadu_E9BB2F9DB189CCB8

List of Chief Ministers of Tamil Nadu_A3F5458E1A796D6D

C. N. Annadurai
V.R. Nedunchezhiyan
M. Karunanidhi
M. G. Ramachandran
Janaki Ramachandran
J. Jayalalithaa
O. Panneerselvam
K. Palaniswami


Created by

Original work

Novel(s)

Comics

Film(s)

Short film(s)

Animated series

Video game(s)

Soundtrack(s)

Theme park attractions

Jurassic Park

Original film series logo

Michael Crichton

Jurassic Park (1990)

Print publications

Jurassic Park (1990) The Lost World (1995) Survivor (2001) Prey (2001) Flyers (2002)

See the comic books section

Films and television

Jurassic Park (1993) The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) Jurassic Park III (2001) Jurassic World (2015) Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (2018) Untitled film (2021)

Lego Jurassic World: The Indominus Escape (2016)Lego Jurassic World: Employee Safety Video (2016)

See the cancelled animated series section

Games

See list of Jurassic Park video games

Audio

Miscellaneous

Jurassic Park: The Ride (1996) Canopy Flyer (2010) Dino-Soarin' (2010) Jurassic Park Rapids Adventure (2010) The Flying Dinosaur (2016)

Official website

when did the jurassic park movies come out


Genre

Based on

Written by

Directed by

Starring

Composer(s)

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of series

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Location(s)

Cinematography

Editor(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Original network

Picture format

Original release

The Secret of Crickley Hall

Supernatural drama

Novel by James Herbert

Joe Ahearne

Joe Ahearne

Suranne Jones Tom Ellis Douglas Henshall David Warner Sarah Smart Iain De Caestecker Olivia Cooke Maisie Williams Bill Milner Susan Lynch Pixie Davies Kian Parsiani Nick Sidi Julia Ford Elliot Kerley [1]

Dan Jones

United Kingdom

English

Production

Hilary Martin

Ann Harrison-Baxter

Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derbyshire Downham, Lancashire Liverpool, Merseyside.

Peter Greenhaigh

Graham Walker

57–59 minutes

BBC Productions Salford

Release

BBC America, BBC One

1080i (HDTV)

18 November – 2 December 2012

External links

The Secret of Crickley Hall at the BBC

Production website

The Secret of Crickley Hall (TV series)_E81AB4DD166EF42F

the secret of crickley hall how many episodes


No.

Title

Directed by

Written by

UK air date

UK viewers (million)

"Episode 1"

Joe Ahearne

Joe Ahearne

18 November 2012

6.65 [4]

"Episode 2"

Joe Ahearne

Joe Ahearne

25 November 2012

6.64 [4]

"Episode 3"

Joe Ahearne

Joe Ahearne

2 December 2012

7.13 [4]

The Secret of Crickley Hall (TV series)_B8D5055FFC7EEEB3


No

Wrestler

Time

Year

Rey Mysterio

Chris Benoit

Bob Backlund

Triple H

Chris Jericho

Ric Flair

Roman Reigns

Finn Bálor

Mr. McMahon

Stone Cold Steve Austin

Kane

Rick Martel

The Rock

Chris Jericho

Triple H

Dolph Ziggler

Rey Mysterio

CM Punk

Seth Rollins

Randy Orton

who lasted the longest in the royal rumble


A-side label of U.S. vinyl single

Single by Salt-n-Pepa

from the album Hot, Cool & Vicious

B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Salt-n-Pepa singles chronology

"Tramp" (1987) "Push It" (1987) "Chick on the Side" (1987)

"Tramp" (1987)

"Tramp" (1987)

Alternative cover

One of artworks for international release

Audio sample

file help

Music video

"Push It" on YouTube

"Push It"

A-side label of U.S. vinyl single

Single by Salt-n-Pepa

from the album Hot, Cool & Vicious

"I Am Down"

March 8, 1987

12" vinyl

Rap

3:28 (UK radio edit) 4:30 (album version)

Next Plateau London

Hurby Azor Ray Davies

Hurby Azor

Salt-n-Pepa singles chronology

Alternative cover

Audio sample

file help

Music video

"Push It" on YouTube

Push It (Salt-n-Pepa song)_F5CDFD1C43D568EF


Rank

Square footage

Name

Acreage

Address

Neighborhood

Private Owner (birthplace)

Year completed

Bedrooms

Bathrooms

Est. Last Sale Price

Est. Price/sqft.

References

The Manor at Holmby Hills

4.7 acres

594 South Mapleton Drive

Holmby Hills

Petra Stunt (England)

$85,000,000 (2011)

Hacienda De La Paz

7.27 acres

1 Buggy Whip Drive

Rolling Hills

John Z. Blazevich (Bosnia and Herzegovina)

$2,050,000 (1993) (lot only)

The Pritzker Estate

3.11 acres

1261 Angelo Drive

Beverly Hills

Anthony Pritzker (United States)

unknown

unknown

$14,700,147 (2005) (previous home on lot)

457 Bel Air Road

4.01 acres

457 Bel Air Road

Bel Air

Beny Alagem (Israel)

$870,008 (2002) (lot only)

Le Palais

0.98 acres

904 North Crescent Drive

Beverly Hills

Lola Karimova-Tillyaeva (Soviet Union)

$5,000,000 (2013)

Fleur de Lys

4.19 acres

350 North Carolwood Drive

Holmby Hills

$88,300,000 (2011)

Château des Fleurs

1.94 acres

620 Stone Canyon Road

Bel Air

James A. Kaplan (United States)

$2,992,000 (1998) (previous home on lot)

Billionaire

1.08 acres

924 Bel Air Road

Bel Air

Bruce Makowsky (United States)

1156 Shadow Hill Way

2.32 acres

1156 Shadow Hill Way

Beverly Hills

Daniel Mani (Egypt)

$5,000,000 (2006)

Le Belvédère

2.2 acres

630 Nimes Road

Bel Air

Mohamed Hadid (Israel)

$50,000,000 (2010)

49 Beverly Park Circle

2.19 acres

49 Beverly Park Circle

Beverly Hills

Alec Gores (Israel)

301 North Carolwood Drive

2.17 acres

301 North Carolwood Drive

Holmby Hills

Tom Gores (Israel)

$13,250,000 (2014) (previous home on lot)

454 Cuesta Way

1.88 acres

454 Cuesta Way

Bel Air

Jay-Z and Beyoncé (United States)

$88,000,000 (2017)

List of largest houses in the Los Angeles metropolitan area_F870158C645E5986

who owns the biggest house in beverly hills


Precursor

Latin

MeSH

FMA

Serous Membrane

Stomach. (Serosa is labeled at far right, and is colored yellow.)

Details

mesoderm

Identifiers

tunica serosa

Anatomical terminology [edit on Wikidata]

what is the membrane on the surface of the stomach called


Event

Gold

Silver

Bronze

10 m air pistol[3]

Shahzar Rizvi  India

Omkar Singh  India

Jitu Rai  India

25 m rapid fire pistol[4]

Sergei Evglevski  Australia

Anish Anish  India

Neeraj Kumar  India

50 m pistol[5]

Prakash Nanjappa  India

Amanpreet Singh  India

Jitu Rai  India

10 m air rifle[6]

Alex Hoberg  Australia

Jack Rossiter  Australia

Deepak Kumar  India

50 m rifle prone[7]

Dane Sampson  Australia

Gagan Narang  India

Swapnil Suresh Kusale  India

50 m rifle 3 positions[8]

Satyendra Singh  India

Sanjeev Rajput  India

Dane Sampson  Australia

Ben Llewellin  Wales

Jack Fairclough  England

Paul Adams  Australia

Aaron Heading  England

Michael Wixey  Wales

James Willett  Australia

Double trap[11]

Ankur Mittal  India

Matthew French  England

Nathan-Lee Xuereb  Malta

2017 Commonwealth Shooting Championships_82BDE493C6D19459

who won the 10m air pistol gold medal at commonwealth shooting championship in brisbane australia


Broadcast from

Judges

Host(s)

Broadcaster

Genre(s)

So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation Season 13

May 30 – September 12, 2016

Nigel Lythgoe Paula Abdul Jason Derulo Maddie Ziegler

Cat Deeley

Fox

Winner

Leon "Kida" Burns

Hip-Hop

Runner-up

J.T. Church

Chronology

◀ 2016 ▶

So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation (U.S. TV series)_FB805EB3B65C47CC

who won so you think you can dance season 13


Country

Site/s

Austria

Hallstatt and Salzkammergut.

Bosnia

Tuzla

Bulgaria

Provadiya; and Solnitsata, an ancient town believed by Bulgarian archaeologists to be the oldest in Europe and the site of a salt production facility approximately six millennia ago.[7]

Canada

Sifto Salt Mine in Goderich, Ontario, which, at 1.5 miles (2.4 km) wide and 2 miles (3.2 km) long,[8] is one of the largest salt mines in the world extending 7 km2 (2.7 sq mi) .[9]

Colombia

Zipaquirá

England

The "-wich towns" of Cheshire and Worcestershire.

Ethiopia, Eritrea, Djibouti

Danakil Desert, where manual labor is used.[10]

Germany

Rheinberg, Berchtesgaden, Heilbronn

Italy

Racalmuto, Realmonte and Petralia Soprana[11] within the production sites managed by Italkali.

Morocco

JMS salt mine in Khemisset.

N. Ireland

Kilroot, near Carrickfergus, more than a century old and containing passages whose combined length exceeds 25 km.

Pakistan

Khewra Salt Mines, the world's second largest salt-mining operation, spanning over 300 km.

Poland

Wieliczka and Bochnia, both established in the mid-13th century and still operating, mostly as museums. Kłodawa Salt Mine.

Romania

Slănic (with Salina Veche, Europe's largest salt mine), Cacica, Ocnele Mari, Salina Turda, Târgu Ocna, Ocna Sibiului, Praid and Salina Ocna Dej.

Russia

Solikamsk

United States

Hutchinson, Kansas, Underground mining began at Hutchinson in 1923. In 1990 the Hutchinson Salt Company was formed and purchased the mine. Avery Island, Louisiana; Detroit, Michigan, 1,100 feet (340 m) beneath which the Detroit Salt Company's 1,500-acre (10 km2) subterranean complex extends;[12] Saltville, Virginia, which served as the site of one of the Confederacy's main saltworks. Western New York and Central New York, location of American Rock Salt, the largest operating salt mine in the United States with a capacity for producing up to 18,000 tons each day.[13] Syracuse earned the nickname "The Salt City" for its salt mining, an activity that continues in the region to the present day.[14] Houston, Texas, near Minute Maid Park is a newly discovered saltworks. Grand Saline in East Texas has a Morton Salt mine. It is one of the largest in the world.

where is salt mined in the united states

Hutchinson, Kansas
Avery Island, Louisiana
Detroit, Michigan
Saltville, Virginia
Western New York and Central New York

Hutchinson, Kansas
Avery Island, Louisiana
Detroit, Michigan
Saltville, Virginia
Western New York
Western New York
Houston, Texas
Grand Saline in East Texas

Hutchinson, Kansas
Avery Island
Detroit, Michigan
Saltville, Virginia
Western New York
Central New York
Syracuse
Houston, Texas
Grand Saline in East Texas

Hutchinson, Kansas
Avery Island, Louisiana
Detroit, Michigan
Saltville, Virginia
Western New York
Central New York
Houston, Texas
Grand Saline in East Texas

Hutchinson, Kansas
Avery Island, Louisiana
Detroit, Michigan
Saltville, Virginia
Western New York and Central New York
Houston, Texas
Grand Saline in East Texas


Artist

Country / Market

Period active

Release year of first charted record

Genre

Total certified units (from available markets)[b]

Claimed sales

The Beatles

United Kingdom

Rock / Pop[10]

Total available certified units: 271.1 million [show] US: 212.250 million[11] JPN: 4.950 million[b][12] UK: 18.045 million[b][13] GER: 8 million[b][14] FRA: 3.890 million[b][15][16] CAN: 14.455 million[b][17] AUS: 3.060 million[b][18][19] ITA: 355,000[b][20] BRA: 550,000[b][21] SWE 485,000[b][22] SPA: 1.250 million[b][23][24] SWI: 350,000[b][25] BEL: 265,000[b][26][27] ARG: 1.606 million[b][28][29] DEN: 270,000[b][30][31] AUT: 500,000[b][32] POL: 175,000[b][33] NZ: 660,000[b][34][35]

600 million[36][37] 500 million[38]

Elvis Presley

United States

Rock and roll / Pop / Country[39]

Total available certified units: 212.4 million [show] US: 188.650 million[11] JPN: 300,000[b][12] UK: 13.145 million[b][13] GER: 1.2 million[b][14] FRA: 2.590 million[b][15][16] CAN: 2.925 million[b][17] AUS: 1.587 million[b][18] ITA: 105,000[b][20] BRA: 125,000[b][21] SWE 380,000[b][22] SPA: 300,000[b][23][40][41] MEX: 105,000[b][42][43] SWI: 185,000[b][25] BEL: 115,000[b][26][27] ARG: 110,000[b][28] DEN: 120,000[b][44][45][46] AUT: 205,000[b][32] FIN: 213,945[b][47] NZ: 117,500[b][34][35]

600 million[48][49] 500 million[50]

Michael Jackson

United States

Pop / Rock / Dance / Soul / R&B[51]

Total available certified units: 184.6 million [show] US: 104.5 million[11] JPN: 4.650 million[b][12][52] UK: 27.545 million[13] GER: 11.275 million[14] FRA: 11.375 million[15][16][53] CAN: 4.670 million[17] AUS: 6.670 million[b][18][19][54][55][56] ITA: 1.170 million[b][20] BRA: 280,000[b][21] SWE: 1.230 million[b][22][57] SPA: 1.995 million[b][23][24][40][41][58] MEX: 3.670 million[b][42] SWI: 910,000[b][25] BEL: 365,000[b][26][27] ARG: 124,000[b][28][29] DEN: 1.224 million[b][59][60][61] AUT: 1.197 million[b][32] POL: 530,000[b][33] FIN: 384,127[47] NZ: 902,500[34][35]

350 million[62][63] 300 million[64][65]

Madonna

United States

Pop / Dance / Electronica[66]

Total available certified units: 170.6 million [show] US: 85.675 million[11] JPN: 6.450 million [b][12][52] UK: 28.845 million[13] GER: 12.4 million[14] FRA: 12.795 million[15][16][53] CAN: 6.030 million[17] AUS: 4.717 million[b][18][67][68] ITA: 465,000[b][20] BRA: 3.440 million[b][21] SWE: 1.070 million[b][22][57] SPA: 2.815 million[23][24][40][41][58] MEX: 510,000[b][42] SWI: 1.080 million[b][25] BEL: 690,000[b][26][27] ARG: 1.098[28][29] DEN: 407,000[b][59][60][69][70][71][72] AUT: 602,500[b][32] POL: 530,000[b][33] FIN: 652,686[47] NZ: 417,500[34][35]

300 million[73][74] 275 million[75]

Elton John

United Kingdom

Pop / Rock[76]

Total available certified units: 169 million [show] US: 117.850 million[11] JPN: 1.1 million [b][12] UK: 22.395 million[b][13] GER: 7.9 million[b][14] FRA: 4.825 million[b][15][16][53] CAN: 5.975 million[b][17] AUS: 2.837 million[b][18] BRA: 835,000[b][21] SWE: 740,000[b][22] SPA: 1.2 million[b][23][24][41][58] MEX: 100,000[b][42] SWI: 1.313 million[b][25] BEL: 390,000[b][26][27] ARG: 128,000[28][29] DEN: 150,000[b][45][60][77] AUT: 765,000[b][32] POL: 150,000[b][33] FIN: 163,481[47] NZ: 255,000[b][34][35]

300 million[78][79] 250 million[80][81]

Led Zeppelin

United Kingdom

Hard rock / Blues rock / Folk rock[82]

Total available certified units: 139.7 million [show] US: 114.1 million[11] JPN: 400,000 [b][12] UK: 9.330 million[b][13] GER: 3.775 million[b][14] FRA: 2.310 million[b][15][16][83] CAN: 4.710 million[17] AUS: 2.8 million[b][18][84][85] ITA: 345,000[b][20] BRA: 820,000[b][21] SPA: 450,000[b][24][41][58] SWI: 211,000[b][25] ARG: 360,000[b][28] POL: 120,000[b][33]

300 million[86][87] 200 million[88][89]

Pink Floyd

United Kingdom

1965–1996, 2014[90][91]

Progressive rock / Psychedelic rock[90]

Total available certified units: 118.9 million [show] US: 78 million[11] JPN: 100,000[b][92] UK: 11.320 million[b][13] GER: 7.5 million[b][14] FRA: 6.360 million[b][15][16][53] CAN: 6.790 million[b][17] AUS: 2.932 million[b][18][19] ITA: 1.685 million[b][20] BRA: 540,000[b][21] SWE: 220,000[b][22][57] SPA: 625,000[b][23][24][40][58] SWI: 390,000[b][25] BEL: 115,000[b][26][27] ARG: 582,000[b][28][29] AUT: 460,000[b][32] POL: 590,000[b][33] NZ: 787,500[b][34][35]

250 million[93][94] 200 million[95][96]

List of best-selling music artists_B5E477949787BAA3

List of best-selling music artists_22102EF5AB610BBA

List of best-selling music artists_2472EBBFB82363D5

List of best-selling music artists_6A98D842F2F5117D

List of best-selling music artists_9A6C853F49A51833

List of best-selling music artists_B79C82EE614A8A57

List of best-selling music artists_C50DC146B39460EC

List of best-selling music artists_F0B2AB58EFDD2BCD

List of best-selling music artists_F81214869DDC83AE

who is the most selling music artist of all time


Celebrity

Notability (known for)

Professional partner

Status

Keyshawn Johnson

Former NFL wide receiver

Sharna Burgess

Eliminated 1st on September 23, 2013

Bill Nye

Science educator & host

Tyne Stecklein

Eliminated 2nd on September 30, 2013

Valerie Harper

Television actress

Tristan MacManus

Eliminated 3rd on October 7, 2013

Christina Milian

Singer & actress

Mark Ballas

Eliminated 4th on October 14, 2013

Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi

Jersey Shore star

Sasha Farber

Eliminated 5th on October 28, 2013

Brant Daugherty

Pretty Little Liars actor

Peta Murgatroyd

Eliminated 6th on November 4, 2013

Elizabeth Berkley Lauren

Film & television actress

Valentin Chmerkovskiy

Eliminated 7th on November 11, 2013

Leah Remini

Sitcom actress

Tony Dovolani

Eliminated 8th on November 18, 2013

Bill Engvall

Stand-up comedian & actor

Emma Slater

Eliminated 9th on November 25, 2013

Jack Osbourne

Reality television star

Cheryl Burke

Third place on November 26, 2013

Corbin Bleu

High School Musical actor

Karina Smirnoff

Runner-up on November 26, 2013

Amber Riley

Glee actress

Derek Hough

Winner on November 26, 2013

Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 17)_B5571B9752369165

who did corbin dance with on dancing with the stars


Year

Start

End

March 8

November 1

March 13

November 6

March 12

November 5

March 11

November 4

March 10

November 3

March 8

November 1

March 14

November 7

March 13

November 6

March 12

November 5

March 10

November 3

Daylight saving time in the United States_42F72FF0204A7D65

Daylight saving time in the United States_C7775EB6FFE40C5A

when did day light savings start in the us


Starring

Country of origin

No. of episodes

Original network

Original release

The Flash (season 4)

Promotional poster

Grant Gustin Candice Patton Danielle Panabaker Carlos Valdes Keiynan Lonsdale Neil Sandilands Tom Cavanagh Jesse L. Martin

United States

Release

The CW

October 10, 2017 – present

Season chronology

← Previous Season 3

List of The Flash episodes

The Flash (season 4)_33F7CB5666D054DD
The Flash (season 4)_514000B79A6E09EF
The Flash (season 4)_54A3F846C7D009B6
The Flash (season 4)_80C4C12C9D676F8F
The Flash (season 4)_8A3DD875640B0DF2
The Flash (season 4)_AEFF24127EF3DF74
The Flash (season 4)_DCC19EE6D155BB79
The Flash (season 4)_E8D4F4B61803AE6E
The Flash (season 4)_F4D8624F90547CE0
The Flash (season 4)_FE6EDD466DBC50F1

how many episodes is season 4 of the flash


Genre

Created by

Presented by

Starring

Country of origin

No. of series

No. of episodes

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Picture format

Original release

They Think It's All Over

Comedy panel game

Bill Matthews Simon Bullivant

Des Lynam Nick Hancock Lee Mack

Team Captains David Gower Gary Lineker Phil Tufnell David Seaman Ian Wright Boris Becker Regular Panellists Rory McGrath Lee Hurst Jonathan Ross Sean Lock

United Kingdom

154 (list of episodes)

Production

30 minutes

Talkback (1995–2005) Talkback Thames (2006)

FremantleMedia

Release

BBC Radio 5 (1992–94) BBC1 (1995–2006)

4:3 (1995–2000) 16:9 (2001–2006)

14 September 1995 – 9 June 2006

They Think It's All Over (TV series)_C8D116017188D165


Published

Genre

Composer(s)

Lyricist(s)

"Over the Rainbow" Song by Judy Garland

Ballad

Harold Arlen

E.Y. Harburg

when did somewhere over the rainbow come out


Building

Image

Location

State

First Built

Use

Notes

Ancestral Puebloan communities

New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Utah

NM AZ CO UT

750 – Pueblo construction began in AD 750, and ended around 1300 AD with the third era of the Pueblo people.

Villages

Majority of settlements abandoned, but some very well preserved. Buildings have been within the United States since the Mexican Cession of 1848.

Taos Pueblo

north of the modern city of Taos

NM

1000 – Built between 1000 and 1450

Residential

Said to be the oldest continuously inhabited houses still occupied. Buildings have been within the United States since the Mexican Cession of 1848.[1]

Acoma Pueblo

on top of a 367-foot (112 m) sandstone mesa in Cibola County

NM

1000 – Built between 1000 and 1200

Residential

Said to be the oldest continuously inhabited site in the United States. Buildings have been within the United States since the Mexican Cession of 1848.

List of the oldest buildings in the United States_127A4A5B5C48627C

where is the oldest house in america located


Reign

Coronation

Predecessor

Successor

Prime Ministers

Born

Died

Burial

Spouse

Issue Detail

House

Father

Mother

Religion

Signature

George II

Portrait by Thomas Hudson, 1744

King of Great Britain and Ireland Elector of Hanover (more...)

11/22O.S./N.S. June 1727 – 25 October 1760

11/22O.S./N.S. October 1727

George I

George III

See list[show] Robert Walpole Lord Wilmington Henry Pelham The Duke of Newcastle The Duke of Devonshire

30 October / 9 November 1683O.S./N.S. Herrenhausen Palace,[1] or Leine Palace,[2] Hanover

25 October 1760 (aged 76) Kensington Palace, London

11 November 1760 Westminster Abbey, London

Caroline of Ansbach (m. 1705; d. 1737)

Frederick, Prince of Wales Anne, Princess of Orange Princess Amelia Princess Caroline Prince George William William, Duke of Cumberland Mary, Landgravine of Hesse-Kassel Louisa, Queen of Denmark and Norway

Full name George Augustus German: Georg August

Full name

George Augustus German: Georg August

Hanover

George I of Great Britain

Sophia Dorothea of Celle

Protestant

George II of Great Britain_C2F04A810C413A5E


Year

Winners

Final score[3]

Runners-up

Venue

Location

Attendance

References

Uruguay

Argentina

Estadio Centenario

Uruguay, Montevideo !Montevideo, Uruguay

Italy

2–1 [n 3]

Czechoslovakia

Stadio Nazionale PNF

Italy, Rome !Rome, Italy

Italy

Hungary

Stade Olympique de Colombes

France, Paris !Paris, France

Uruguay

2–1 [n 4]

Brazil

Estádio do Maracanã

Brazil, Rio de Janeiro !Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

West Germany

Hungary

Wankdorf Stadium

Switzerland, Bern !Bern, Switzerland

Brazil

Sweden

Råsunda Stadium

Sweden, Solna !Solna, Sweden

Brazil

Czechoslovakia

Estadio Nacional

Chile, Santiago !Santiago, Chile

England

4–2 [n 5]

West Germany

Wembley Stadium

England, London !London, England

Brazil

Italy

Estadio Azteca

Mexico, Mexico City !Mexico City, Mexico

West Germany

Netherlands

Olympiastadion

West Germany, Munich !Munich, West Germany

Argentina

3–1 [n 6]

Netherlands

Estadio Monumental

Argentina, Buenos Aires !Buenos Aires, Argentina

Italy

West Germany

Santiago Bernabéu

Spain, Madrid !Madrid, Spain

Argentina

West Germany

Estadio Azteca

West Germany

Argentina

Stadio Olimpico

Italy, Rome !Rome, Italy

Brazil

0–0 [n 7]

Italy

Rose Bowl

United States, Pasadena, California !Pasadena (Los Angeles), California, United States

France

Brazil

Stade de France

France, Saint-Denis !Saint-Denis (Paris), France

Brazil

Germany

International Stadium Yokohama

Japan, Yokohama !Yokohama, Japan

Italy

1–1 [n 8]

France

Olympiastadion

Germany, Berlin !Berlin, Germany

Spain

1–0 [n 9]

Netherlands

Soccer City

South Africa, Johannesburg !Johannesburg, South Africa

Germany

1–0 [n 10]

Argentina

Estádio do Maracanã

Brasil, Rio de Janeiro !Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

List of FIFA World Cup finals_8ACA9F6B9E5AFED3

List of FIFA World Cup finals_C722CAC16DE8B327

where was the last world cup held and who won


Year

Winner

Country

Time

Notes

Gary Muhrcke

United States

Course record

Norman Higgins

United States

Course record

Sheldon Karlin

United States

Tom Fleming

United States

Course record

Norbert Sander

United States

Tom Fleming

United States

Course record, 2nd victory

Bill Rodgers

United States

Course record

Bill Rodgers

United States

2nd victory

Bill Rodgers

United States

3rd victory

Bill Rodgers

United States

4th victory

Alberto Salazar

United States

Course record

Alberto Salazar

United States

World record, 2nd victory

Alberto Salazar

United States

3rd victory

Rod Dixon

New Zealand

Orlando Pizzolato

Italy

Orlando Pizzolato

Italy

2nd victory

Gianni Poli

Italy

Ibrahim Hussein

Kenya

Steve Jones

United Kingdom

Juma Ikangaa

Tanzania

Course record

Douglas Wakiihuri

Kenya

Salvador García

Mexico

Willie Mtolo

South Africa

Andrés Espinosa

Mexico

Germán Silva

Mexico

Germán Silva

Mexico

2nd victory

Giacomo Leone

Italy

John Kagwe

Kenya

John Kagwe

Kenya

2nd victory

Joseph Chebet

Kenya

Abdelkader El Mouaziz

Morocco

Tesfaye Jifar

Ethiopia

Course record

Rodgers Rop

Kenya

Martin Lel

Kenya

Hendrick Ramaala

South Africa

Paul Tergat

Kenya

Marílson Gomes dos Santos

Brazil

Martin Lel

Kenya

2nd victory

Marílson Gomes dos Santos

Brazil

2nd victory

Meb Keflezighi

United States

Gebregziabher Gebremariam

Ethiopia

Geoffrey Mutai

Kenya

Course record

Cancelled due to Hurricane Sandy

Cancelled due to Hurricane Sandy

Cancelled due to Hurricane Sandy

Cancelled due to Hurricane Sandy

Geoffrey Mutai

Kenya

2nd victory

Wilson Kipsang

Kenya

Stanley Biwott

Kenya

Ghirmay Ghebreslassie

Eritrea

Geoffrey Kamworor

Kenya

List of winners of the New York City Marathon_329FB9BCAAD4973A

when was the last time an american won the new york marathon


Year

Winner

Country

Time

Notes

Nina Kuscsik

United States

Course record

Nina Kuscsik

United States

Course record, 2nd victory

Kathrine Switzer

United States

Kim Merritt

United States

Course record

Miki Gorman

United States

Course record

Miki Gorman

United States

2nd victory

Grete Waitz

Norway

Course record

Grete Waitz

Norway

Course record, 2nd victory

Grete Waitz

Norway

Course record, 3rd victory

Allison Roe

New Zealand

Course record

Grete Waitz

Norway

4th victory

Grete Waitz

Norway

5th victory

Grete Waitz

Norway

6th victory

Grete Waitz

Norway

7th victory

Grete Waitz

Norway

8th victory

Priscilla Welch

United Kingdom

Grete Waitz

Norway

9th victory

Ingrid Kristiansen

Norway

Wanda Panfil

Poland

Liz McColgan

United Kingdom

Lisa Ondieki

Australia

Course record

Uta Pippig

Germany

Tegla Loroupe

Kenya

Tegla Loroupe

Kenya

2nd victory

Anuţa Cătună

Romania

Franziska Rochat-Moser

Switzerland

Franca Fiacconi

Italy

Adriana Fernandez

Mexico

Lyudmila Petrova

Russia

Margaret Okayo

Kenya

Course record

Joyce Chepchumba

Kenya

Margaret Okayo

Kenya

Course record, 2nd victory

Paula Radcliffe

United Kingdom

Jeļena Prokopčuka

Latvia

Jeļena Prokopčuka

Latvia

2nd victory

Paula Radcliffe

United Kingdom

2nd victory

Paula Radcliffe

United Kingdom

3rd victory

Derartu Tulu

Ethiopia

Edna Kiplagat

Kenya

Firehiwot Dado

Ethiopia

Cancelled due to Hurricane Sandy

Cancelled due to Hurricane Sandy

Cancelled due to Hurricane Sandy

Cancelled due to Hurricane Sandy

Priscah Jeptoo

Kenya

Mary Keitany

Kenya

Mary Keitany

Kenya

2nd victory

Mary Keitany

Kenya

3rd victory

Shalane Flanagan

United States

Fifth US woman to win; first since 1977

List of winners of the New York City Marathon_F4856D049766DAEE


Total tenure rank

Uninterrupted tenure rank

Name

Party affiliation

Total tenure

Uninterrupted tenure

Reason for leaving

John Dingell (H)

Democratic

59 years, 21 days

59 years, 21 days

Retired

Robert Byrd (H, S)

Democratic

57 years, 176 days

57 years, 176 days

Died

Carl Hayden (H, S)

Democratic

56 years, 319 days

56 years, 319 days

Retired

Daniel Inouye (H, S)

Democratic

53 years, 118 days

53 years, 118 days

Died

Jamie Whitten (H)

Democratic

53 years, 60 days

53 years, 60 days

Retired

John Conyers (H)

Democratic

52 years, 336 days

52 years, 336 days

Resigned

Carl Vinson (H)

Democratic

50 years, 61 days

50 years, 61 days

Retired

Emanuel Celler (H)

Democratic

49 years, 305 days

49 years, 305 days

Lost renomination

Sam Rayburn (H)

Democratic

48 years, 257 days

48 years, 257 days

Died

Sidney R. Yates (H, I)

Democratic

48 years, 0 days

Retired

Strom Thurmond (S, I)

Democratic, Republican

47 years, 159 days

46 years, 57 days

Resigned and Retired

Wright Patman (H)

Democratic

47 years, 3 days

47 years, 3 days

Died

Ted Kennedy (S)

Democratic

46 years, 292 days

46 years, 292 days

Died

Charles Rangel (H)

Democratic

46 years, 0 days

46 years, 0 days

Retired

Joseph Gurney Cannon (H, I)

Republican

46 years, 0 days

Defeated, Defeated, and Retired

Adolph J. Sabath (H)

Democratic

45 years, 247 days

45 years, 247 days

Died

J. Lister Hill (H, S)

Democratic

45 years, 142 days

45 years, 142 days

Retired

Thad Cochran (H, S)

Republican

45 years, 87 days

45 years, 87 days

Resigned

Don Young (H)

Republican

45 years, 83 days

45 years, 83 days

George H. Mahon (H)

Democratic

44 years, 0 days

44 years, 0 days

Retired

Warren Magnuson (H, S)

Democratic

44 years, 0 days

44 years, 0 days

Defeated

Charles Edward Bennett (H)

Democratic

44 years, 0 days

44 years, 0 days

Retired

Justin Smith Morrill (H, S)

Whig, Republican

43 years, 299 days

43 years, 299 days

Died

William B. Allison (H, S, I)

Republican

43 years, 152 days

Retired and Died

Patrick Leahy (S)

Democratic

43 years, 145 days

43 years, 145 days

Chuck Grassley (H, S)

Republican

43 years, 145 days

43 years, 145 days

Charles Melvin Price (H)

Democratic

43 years, 110 days

43 years, 110 days

Died

Bill Young (H)

Republican

42 years, 288 days

42 years, 288 days

Died

Henry M. Jackson (H, S)

Democratic

42 years, 241 days

42 years, 241 days

Died

Carter Glass (H, S, I)

Democratic

42 years, 157 days

Resigned to become Secretary of the Treasury and Died

John William McCormack (H)

Democratic

42 years, 58 days

42 years, 58 days

Retired

John Sparkman (H, S)

Democratic

42 years, 0 days

42 years, 0 days

Retired

William R. Poage (H)

Democratic

42 years, 0 days

42 years, 0 days

Retired

Jack Brooks (H)

Democratic

42 years, 0 days

42 years, 0 days

Defeated

Robert L. Doughton (H)

Democratic

41 years, 305 days

41 years, 305 days

Retired

Joseph William Martin Jr. (H)

Republican

41 years, 305 days

41 years, 305 days

Lost renomination

Dave Obey (H)

Democratic

41 years, 276 days

41 years, 276 days

Retired

Ed Markey (H, S)

Democratic

41 years, 207 days

41 years, 207 days

Orrin Hatch (S)

Republican

41 years, 145 days

41 years, 145 days

Clarence Cannon (H)

Democratic

41 years, 69 days

41 years, 69 days

Retired

John C. Stennis (S)

Democratic

41 years, 59 days

41 years, 59 days

Retired

Kenneth McKellar (H, S)

Democratic

41 years, 30 days

41 years, 30 days

Lost renomination

William Natcher (H)

Democratic

40 years, 240 days

40 years, 240 days

Died

Claude Pepper (H, S, I)

Democratic

40 years, 207 days

Lost renomination and Died

William P. Frye (H, S)

Republican

40 years, 157 days

40 years, 157 days

Died

Ted Stevens (S)

Republican

40 years, 10 days

40 years, 10 days

Defeated

Carl Curtis (H, S)

Republican

40 years, 0 days

40 years, 0 days

Retired

Peter W. Rodino (H)

Democratic

40 years, 0 days

40 years, 0 days

Retired

Pete Stark (H)

Democratic

40 years, 0 days

40 years, 0 days

Defeated

Tom Harkin (H, S)

Democratic

40 years, 0 days

40 years, 0 days

Retired

George Miller (H)

Democratic

40 years, 0 days

40 years, 0 days

Retired

Henry Waxman (H)

Democratic

40 years, 0 days

40 years, 0 days

Retired

Barbara Mikulski (H, S)

Democratic

40 years, 0 days

40 years, 0 days

Retired

Jennings Randolph (H, S, I)

Democratic

39 years, 364 days

Defeated and Retired

Eugene Hale (H, S, I)

Republican

39 years, 363 days

Defeated and Retired

Leslie C. Arends (H)

Republican

39 years, 362 days

39 years, 362 days

Retired

Daniel A. Reed (H)

Republican

39 years, 352 days

39 years, 352 days

Died

George William Norris (H, S)

Republican, Independent

39 years, 305 days

39 years, 305 days

Defeated

John Taber (H)

Republican

39 years, 305 days

39 years, 305 days

Retired

William M. Colmer (H)

Democratic

39 years, 305 days

39 years, 305 days

Retired

Richard Shelby (H, S)

Democratic, Republican

39 years, 145 days

39 years, 145 days

Jim Sensenbrenner (H)

Republican

39 years, 145 days

39 years, 145 days

Max Baucus (H, S)

Democratic

39 years, 34 days

39 years, 34 days

Appointed Ambassador to China

Samuel Smith (H, S, I)

Democratic-Republican, Democratic

39 years, 9 days

Retired

John Little McClellan (H, S, I)

Democratic

38 years, 329 days

Retired and Died

Morris Sheppard (H, S)

Democratic

38 years, 145 days

38 years, 145 days

Died

Ernest Hollings (S)

Democratic

38 years, 55 days

38 years, 55 days

Retired

Richard Russell Jr. (S)

Democratic

38 years, 9 days

38 years, 9 days

Died

John Sherman (H, S, I)

Oppositionist, Republican

38 years, 4 days

Appointed Secretary of the Treasury & Appointed Secretary of State

Russell B. Long (S)

Democratic

38 years, 3 days

38 years, 3 days

Retired

Frederick H. Gillett (H, S)

Republican

38 years, 0 days

38 years, 0 days

Retired

Wilbur Mills (H)

Democratic

38 years, 0 days

38 years, 0 days

Retired

Dante Fascell (H)

Democratic

38 years, 0 days

38 years, 0 days

Retired

Robert H. Michel (H)

Republican

38 years, 0 days

38 years, 0 days

Retired

Nick Rahall (H)

Democratic

38 years, 0 days

38 years, 0 days

Defeated

Robert Crosser (H, I)

Democratic

37 years, 305 days

Lost renomination

Robert L. F. Sikes (H, I)

Democratic

37 years, 290 days

Resigned and Retired

Nathaniel Macon (H, S)

Anti-Administration, Democratic-Republican

37 years, 255 days

37 years, 255 days

Resigned

Henry Cabot Lodge (H, S)

Republican

37 years, 250 days

37 years, 250 days

Died

Ron Wyden (H, S)

Democratic

37 years, 145 days

37 years, 145 days

Pat Roberts (H, S)

Republican

37 years, 145 days

37 years, 145 days

Chuck Schumer (H, S)

Democratic

37 years, 145 days

37 years, 145 days

Hal Rogers (H)

Republican

37 years, 145 days

37 years, 145 days

Chris Smith (H)

Republican

37 years, 145 days

37 years, 145 days

Alben W. Barkley (H, S, I)

Democratic

37 years, 74 days

Elected Vice President & Died

Henry B. Gonzalez (H)

Democratic

37 years, 60 days

37 years, 60 days

Retired

Steny Hoyer (H)

Democratic

37 years, 9 days

37 years, 9 days

Francis E. Warren (S, I)

Republican

37 years, 6 days

Defeated and Died

James Eastland (S, I)

Democratic

36 years, 83 days

Resigned

Joe Biden (S)

Democratic

36 years, 12 days

36 years, 12 days

Elected Vice President

John Murtha (H)

Democratic

36 years, 3 days

36 years, 3 days

Died

Henry L. Dawes (H, S)

Republican

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Felix Edward Hébert (H)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Edward Boland (H)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

William Broomfield (H)

Republican

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Dan Rostenkowski (H)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Defeated

Neal Edward Smith (H)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Defeated

Claiborne Pell (S)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Joseph M. McDade (H)

Republican

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Paul Sarbanes (H, S)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Pete Domenici (S)

Republican

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Ralph Regula (H)

Republican

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Chris Dodd (H, S)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Jim Oberstar (H)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Defeated

Richard Lugar (S)

Republican

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Lost renomination

Daniel Akaka (H, S)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Norm Dicks (H)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Dale Kildee (H)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Carl Levin (S)

Democratic

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Retired

Shelby Moore Cullom (H, S, I)

Republican

36 years, 0 days

Retired

List of members of the United States Congress by longevity of service_9050C4E9267AE0AE

List of members of the United States Congress by longevity of service_A1F017D2D15866AF

List of members of the United States Congress by longevity of service_F825A4907D2C8E9E

who is the longest serving member of the house in history


Total tenure rank

Uninterrupted tenure rank

Name

Total tenure

Uninterrupted tenure

John Dingell

59 years, 21 days

59 years, 21 days

Jamie L. Whitten

53 years, 60 days

53 years, 60 days

John Conyers

52 years, 336 days

52 years, 336 days

Carl Vinson

50 years, 61 days

50 years, 61 days

Emanuel Celler

49 years, 305 days

49 years, 305 days

Sam Rayburn

48 years, 257 days

48 years, 257 days

Sidney R. Yates (I)

48 years, 0 days

Wright Patman

47 years, 3 days

47 years, 3 days

Charles Rangel

46 years, 0 days

46 years, 0 days

Joseph Gurney Cannon (I)

46 years, 0 days

Adolph J. Sabath

45 years, 247 days

45 years, 247 days

Don Young

44 years, 309 days

44 years, 309 days

George H. Mahon

44 years, 0 days

44 years, 0 days

Charles Edward Bennett

44 years, 0 days

44 years, 0 days

Charles Melvin Price

43 years, 110 days

43 years, 110 days

Bill Young

42 years, 288 days

42 years, 288 days

John William McCormack

42 years, 58 days

42 years, 58 days

William R. Poage

42 years, 0 days

42 years, 0 days

Jack Brooks

42 years, 0 days

42 years, 0 days

Robert L. Doughton

41 years, 305 days

41 years, 305 days

Joseph William Martin, Jr.

41 years, 305 days

41 years, 305 days

Dave Obey

41 years, 276 days

41 years, 276 days

Clarence Cannon

41 years, 69 days

41 years, 69 days

William Natcher

40 years, 240 days

40 years, 240 days

Peter W. Rodino

40 years, 0 days

40 years, 0 days

Pete Stark

40 years, 0 days

40 years, 0 days

George Miller

40 years, 0 days

40 years, 0 days

Henry Waxman

40 years, 0 days

40 years, 0 days

Leslie C. Arends

39 years, 362 days

39 years, 362 days

Daniel A. Reed

39 years, 352 days

39 years, 352 days

John Taber

39 years, 305 days

39 years, 305 days

William M. Colmer

39 years, 305 days

39 years, 305 days

Jim Sensenbrenner

39 years, 6 days

39 years, 6 days

Wilbur Mills

38 years, 0 days

38 years, 0 days

Dante Fascell

38 years, 0 days

38 years, 0 days

Robert H. Michel

38 years, 0 days

38 years, 0 days

Nick Rahall

38 years, 0 days

38 years, 0 days

Robert Crosser (I)

37 years, 305 days

Robert L. F. Sikes (I)

37 years, 290 days

Henry B. Gonzalez

37 years, 60 days

37 years, 60 days

Hal Rogers

37 years, 6 days

37 years, 6 days

Chris Smith

37 years, 6 days

37 years, 6 days

Ed Markey

36 years, 256 days

36 years, 256 days

Steny Hoyer

36 years, 235 days

36 years, 235 days

John Murtha

36 years, 3 days

36 years, 3 days

Felix Edward Hébert

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Edward Boland

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

William Broomfield

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Dan Rostenkowski

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Neal Edward Smith

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Joseph M. McDade

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Ralph Regula

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Jim Oberstar

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Norm Dicks

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

Dale Kildee

36 years, 0 days

36 years, 0 days

List of members of the United States Congress by longevity of service_FD6A4A569A5D82AE


City of license / Market

Station

Channel TV (RF)

Year acquired

DT1 affiliation

DT2 affiliation

DT3 affiliation

DT4 affiliation

Birmingham - Tuscaloosa - Anniston, AL

WTTO

21 (28)

The CW

Antenna TV

Comet

TBD

WABM

68 (36)

MyNetworkTV

ABC (WBMA-LD simulcast)

weather

WDBB[a] (Satellite of WTTO)

17 (18)

The CW

ABC (WBMA-LD simulcast)

WBMA-LD[b]

58 (40)

ABC

weather

Stadium

Charge!

Mobile, AL & Pensacola, FL

WEAR-TV

3 (17)

ABC

TBD

Charge!

WPMI-TV[c][d]

15 (15)

NBC

WeatherNation TV

Stadium

WFGX

35 (50)

MyNetworkTV & This TV

GetTV

Comet

WJTC[c][d]

44 (45)

Independent

Grit

Little Rock, AR

KATV[b]

7 (22)

ABC

Comet

Charge!

TBD

Bakersfield, CA

KBAK-TV[e]

29 (33)

CBS

Charge!

Fox (KBFX-CD simulcast)

KBFX-CD[e]

58 (29)

Fox

TBD

Comet

Chico, CA - Redding, CA

KRCR-TV[f]

7 (7)

ABC

MeTV

Movies!

KXVU-LP[f]

Antenna TV

KCVU[a][f]

20 (20)

Fox

Cozi TV

KRVU-LD[f]

21 (21)

MyNetworkTV

KZVU-LD[f] (Satellite of KRVU-LD)

22 (22)

KUCO-LP[f]

Univision

KKTF-LD[f]

30 (30)

UniMás

Eureka, California & Arcata, CA

KAEF-TV[f] (Semi-satellite of KRCR)

23 (22)

ABC

MeTV

Movies!

KBVU [a][f] (Semi-satellite of KCVU)

28 (28)

Fox

Cozi TV

KECA-LD[f]

29 (29)

CW+

MyNetworkTV

KEUV-LP[f]

Univision

Fresno & Visalia, CA

KMPH-TV

26 (28)

Fox

This TV

Comet

Stadium

KFRE-TV

59 (36)

The CW

Estrella TV

TBD

Washington, DC

WJLA-TV[b]

7 (7)

ABC

Charge!

Comet

TBD

Fort Pierce & West Palm Beach, FL

WPEC[g]

12 (13)

CBS

WeatherNation TV

Comet

WTVX[h]

34 (34)

The CW

Azteca América (WWHB-CA simulcast)

MyNetworkTV (WTCN-CA simulcast)

WTCN-CA[h]

43 (34.3)

MyNetworkTV

Antenna TV

TBD

WWHB-CA[h]

48 (34.2)

Azteca América

Charge!

Gainesville & High Springs, FL

WGFL[i]

28 (28)

CBS

MyNetworkTV (WMYG-LP simulcast)

TBD

WNBW-DT[i]

9 (9)

NBC

Charge!

Comet

MeTV (WYME-CD simulcast)

WMYG-LP[i]

11 (28.2)

MyNetworkTV

WYME-CD[i]

45 (45)

MeTV

Tallahassee, FL & Thomasville, GA

WTWC-TV[j]

40 (40)

NBC

Fox

Charge!

WTLH[i]

49 (50)

MeTV

CW+ (WTLF simulcast)

Comet

WTLF[i]

24 (24)

CW+

Comet

TBD

Albany, GA

WFXL[k]

31 (12)

Fox

TBD

Comet

Charge!

Macon, GA

WGXA

24 (16)

Fox

ABC

Comet

Cedar Rapids - Waterloo - Dubuque - Iowa City, IA

KGAN[j]

2 (29)

CBS

GetTV

Comet

KFXA

28 (27)

[l]

Fox

Charge!

TBD

Stadium

Des Moines, IA

KDSM-TV[m]

17 (16)

Fox

Comet

Charge!

TBD

Sioux City, IA

KPTH

44 (49)

Fox

MyNetworkTV & This TV

Charge!

KMEG

14 (39)

[l]

CBS

TBD

Comet

Boise, ID

KBOI-TV[e]

2 (9)

CBS

CW+ (KYUU-LD simulcast)

Charge!

KYUU-LD[e]

35 (28)

CW+

TBD

Comet

Stadium

Lewiston, ID

KLEW-TV[e] (KIMA-TV semi-satellite)

3 (32)

CBS

Charge!

Comet

Champaign - Urbana - Decatur - Springfield, IL

WICS[j]

20 (42)

ABC

Comet

TBD

Charge!

WICD[j] (WICS satellite)

15 (41)

ABC

Comet

TBD

Charge!

WRSP-TV

55 (44)

[l]

Fox

MeTV

Antenna TV

WCCU

27 (26)

WBUI

22 (23)

[l]

The CW

This TV

Stadium

Peoria & Bloomington, IL

WHOI[k]

19 (19)

Comet

WYZZ-TV[a][n]

43 (28)

Fox

GetTV

South Bend, IN

WSBT-TV

22 (22)

CBS

Fox

Wichita, KS

KSAS-TV[c]

24 (26)

Fox

TBD

Comet

KAAS-TV[c]

17 (17)

KOCW[c]

17 (14)

KMTW[c]

36 (35)

[l]

MyNetworkTV

Stadium

Danville - Lexington, KY

WDKY-TV

56 (31)

Fox

Comet

Charge!

TBD

Portland, ME

WGME-TV[j]

13 (38)

CBS

TBD

Stadium

WPFO

23 (23)

[o]

Fox

Charge!

Comet

Baltimore, MD

WBFF[p]

45 (46)

Fox

MyNetworkTV

TBD

WNUV[a]

54 (40)

The CW

Antenna TV

Comet

Charge!

WUTB[d]

45.2 (46)

MyNetworkTV

Flint - Saginaw - Bay City, MI

WEYI-TV[k][q]

25 (30)

NBC

The CW (WBSF simulcast)

TBD

WBSF[k][a]

46 (46)

The CW

NBC (WEYI-TV simulcast)

Charge!

WSMH

66 (16)

Fox

Antenna TV

Comet

Stadium

Kalamazoo & Grand Rapids, MI

WWMT[g]

3 (8)

CBS

The CW

Comet

Traverse City - Cadillac, MI Cheboygan - Sault Ste. Marie, MI

WPBN-TV[k]

7 (47)

NBC

ABC (WGTU/WGTQ simulcast)

Comet

WTOM-TV[k]

4 (35)

WGTU[k][a]

29 (29)

ABC

NBC (WPBN-TV/WTOM-TV simulcast)

WGTQ[k][a]

8 (8)

Minneapolis & St. Paul, MN

WUCW

23 (22)

The CW

Comet

Charge!

TBD

Cape Girardeau, MO - Paducah, KY - Harrisburg, IL

KBSI

23 (22)

Fox

MyNetworkTV (WDKA simulcast)

Comet

WDKA

49 (49)

[l]

MyNetworkTV

Charge!

TBD

Stadium

Columbia - Jefferson City, MO

KRCG[k]

13 (12)

CBS

Comet

Charge!

TBD

Hannibal, MO - Quincy, IL

KHQA-TV[k]

7 (7)

CBS

ABC

Comet

Kirksville, MO - Ottumwa, IA

KTVO[k]

3 (33)

ABC

CBS

Comet

St. Louis, MO

KDNL-TV[m]

30 (31)

ABC

TBD

Charge!

Stadium

Missoula, MT

KECI-TV[f]

13 (13)

NBC

MeTV

This TV

Kalispell, MT

KCFW-TV[f] (Semi-satellite of KECI)

9 (9)

Butte, MT

KTVM-TV[f] (Semi-satellite of KECI)

6 (6)

Bozeman, MT

KDBZ-CD[f] (Satellite of KTVM)

42 (42)

Hayes Center, NE

KWNB-TV (Satellite of KHGI-TV)

6 (6)

ABC

Fox

TBD

Kearney - Hastings, NE

KHGI-TV

13 (13)

ABC

Fox

TBD

Lincoln, NE

KFXL-TV

51 (51)

Fox

North Platte, NE

KHGI-CD (Satellite of KHGI-TV)

13 (13)

ABC

Omaha, NE

KPTM

42 (43)

Fox

MyNetworkTV & This TV

Comet

KXVO

15 (39)

[l]

The CW

TBD

Charge!

Stadium

Elko, NV

KENV-DT

10 (10)

[r]

Comet

Las Vegas, NV

KSNV

3 (22)

NBC

Estrella TV

Charge!

Stadium

KVCW

33 (29)

The CW

MyNetworkTV

TBD

This TV

Reno, NV

KRNV-DT

4 (7)

[r]

NBC

This TV

TBD

KRXI-TV

11 (44)

Fox

Charge!

Grit

KAME-TV[d]

21 (20)

MyNetworkTV

Stadium

Comet

Buffalo, NY

WUTV[s]

29 (14)

Fox

TBD

Grit

WNYO-TV

49 (49)

MyNetworkTV

Stadium

Comet

GetTV

Rochester, NY

WHAM-TV[c][d]

13 (13)

ABC

The CW

Charge!

WUHF[s]

31 (28)

Fox

Antenna TV

Comet

TBD

Schenectady - Albany - Troy, NY

WRGB[g]

6 (6)

CBS

TBD

Comet

WCWN[g]

45 (43)

The CW

Charge!

CBS (WRGB simulcast)

Stadium

Syracuse, NY

WSTM-TV[k]

3 (24)

NBC

The CW (WSTQ-LP simulcast)

Comet

WTVH

5 (47)

[t]

CBS

Charge!

TBD

WSTQ-LP[k]

14 (3.2)

The CW

Asheville, NC Greenville, SC & Spartanburg, SC

WLOS[m]

13 (13)

ABC

MyNetworkTV (WMYA-TV simulcast)

Antenna TV

Stadium

WMYA-TV[m][a]

40 (14)

MyNetworkTV

Comet

TBD

Charge!

Greenville - New Bern - Morehead City, NC

WYDO[a][f]

14 (47)

Fox

Bounce

Charge!

Stadium

WCTI-TV[f]

12 (12)

ABC

Comet

Movies!

TBD

Raleigh - Durham, NC

WLFL

22 (27)

The CW

Stadium

TBD

Antenna TV

WRDC

28 (28)

MyNetworkTV

Charge!

Comet

Winston-Salem - Greensboro - High Point, NC

WXLV-TV[s]

45 (29)

ABC

Stadium

Charge!

TBD

WMYV

48 (33)

MyNetworkTV

GetTV

Comet

Cincinnati, OH

WKRC-TV[c]

12 (12)

CBS

The CW

Stadium

WSTR-TV[l]

64 (33)

MyNetworkTV

Antenna TV

Comet

TBD

Columbus & Chillicothe, OH

WSYX[m]

6 (48)

ABC

MyNetworkTV & This TV

Antenna TV

WTTE[p][a]

28 (36)

Fox

TBD

Stadium

WWHO[u]

53 (46)

The CW

Charge!

Comet

Dayton, OH

WKEF

22 (51)

ABC

Stadium

Antenna TV

TBD

WRGT-TV[s][a]

45 (30)

Fox

MyNetworkTV & This TV

Comet

Charge!

Steubenville, OH & Wheeling, WV

WTOV-TV

9 (9)

NBC

Fox

MeTV

Toledo, OH

WNWO-TV[k]

24 (49)

NBC

Stadium

Comet

TBD

Oklahoma City, OK

KOKH-TV

25 (24)

Fox

Charge!

Stadium

KOCB

34 (33)

The CW

TBD

Comet

Tulsa, OK

KTUL[b]

8 (10)

ABC

Comet

Charge!

TBD

Eugene, OR Coos Bay, OR Roseburg, OR

KVAL-TV[e]

13 (25)

CBS

TBD

Charge!

KCBY-TV[e]

11 (21)

KPIC[e][v]

4 (19)

KMTR[e]

16 (17)

[l]

NBC

CW+

Comet

KMCB[e]

23 (22)

KTCW[e]

46 (45)

Medford, OR

KTVL[g]

10 (10)

CBS

CW+

Comet

TBD

Portland, OR

KATU[e]

2 (43)

ABC

MeTV

Comet

Stadium

KUNP[e]

16 (16)

Univision

TBD

Charge!

Harrisburg - Lancaster - Lebanon - York, PA

WHP-TV[c]

21 (21)

CBS

MyNetworkTV

The CW

Johnstown & Altoona, PA

WJAC-TV

6 (34)

NBC

MeTV

Comet

TBD

WWCP-TV[w]

8 (8)

Fox

ABC

'WATM-TV’[w]

23 (24)

ABC

Fox

This TV

Antenna TV

Pittsburgh, PA

WPGH-TV

53 (43)

Fox

Antenna TV

Charge!

WPNT[p]

22 (42)

MyNetworkTV

Stadium

Comet

TBD

Scranton - Wilkes-Barre, PA

WOLF-TV[i]

56 (45)

Fox

The CW (WSWB simulcast)

MyNetworkTV (WQMY simulcast)

WQMY[i]

53 (29)

MyNetworkTV

Fox (WOLF-TV simulcast)

The CW (WSWB simulcast)

WSWB[i]

38 (31)

The CW

MeTV

Comet

Stadium

Providence, RI & New Bedford, MA

WJAR

10 (50)

NBC

MeTV

Comet

TBD

Charleston, SC

WTAT-TV[s][a]

24 (24)

Fox

Justice Network

Comet

WCIV

36 (36)

MyNetworkTV

ABC

MeTV

Columbia, SC

WACH[k]

57 (48)

Fox

Stadium

Comet

TBD

Florence & Myrtle Beach, SC

WPDE-TV[k]

15 (16)

ABC

weather

Comet

TBD

WWMB[q]

21 (21)

The CW

CW+

Stadium

Charge

Hardeeville, SC & Savannah, GA

WTGS

28 (28)

Fox

Comet

Antenna TV

TBD

Chattanooga, TN

WTVC[g]

9 (9)

ABC

Fox

TBD

WDSI-TV[i]

61 (40)

This TV

Comet

WFLI-TV[i]

53 (42)

The CW

MyNetworkTV

MeTV

Charge!

Nashville, TN

WZTV

17 (15)

Fox

TBD

Antenna TV

WUXP

30 (21)

MyNetworkTV

GetTV

Comet

WNAB

58 (23)

[y]

The CW

Stadium

Charge!

Abilene, TX

KTXS-TV[f]

12 (12)

ABC

CW+

MeTV

KTES-LD[f]

40 (40)

MeTV

Amarillo, TX & Clovis, NM

KVII-TV[k]

7 (7)

ABC

CW+

Comet

Stadium

KVIH-TV[k]

12 (12)

Austin, TX

KEYE-TV[h]

42 (43)

CBS

Telemundo

Beaumont & Port Arthur, TX

KBTV-TV[d]

4 (40)

Fox

TBD

Comet

KFDM[g]

6 (21)

CBS

CW+

Charge!

El Paso, TX Las Cruces, NM

KDBC-TV

4 (18)

CBS

MyNetworkTV, TBD & Stadium

MeTV

KFOX-TV

14 (15)

Fox

Comet

Charge!

Harlingen, TX & the Rio Grande Valley

KGBT-TV[k]

4 (31)

CBS

Azteca America

Comet

San Angelo, TX

KTXE-LD[f] (Satellite of KTXS)

38 (38)

ABC

CW+

MeTV

San Antonio – Kerrville, TX

KMYS[d]

35 (32)

The CW

Stadium

WOAI-TV[c]

4 (48)

NBC

Antenna TV

Charge!

KABB[m]

29 (30)

Fox

Comet

TBD

Salt Lake City, UT

KUTV[h]

2 (34)

CBS

MyNetworkTV

KJZZ-TV

14 (46)

Independent

Comet

TBD

Charge!

St. George, UT

KMYU[h]

12 (9)

MyNetworkTV

CBS

Bristol, VA & Greeneville, TN & Johnson City, TN & Kingsport, TN

WCYB-TV[f]

5 (5)

NBC

The CW

Comet

WEMT [a][f]

39 (38)

Fox

Movies!

Charge!

TBD

Lynchburg & Roanoke, VA

WSET-TV[b]

13 (13)

ABC

Stadium

Comet

TBD

Norfolk, VA & Hampton Roads

WTVZ-TV

33 (33)

MyNetworkTV

Stadium

Comet

TBD

Richmond, VA

WRLH-TV[s]

35 (26)

Fox

MyNetworkTV & TBD

Comet

Charge!

Seattle & Tacoma, WA

KOMO-TV[e]

4 (38)

ABC

Comet

Charge!

KUNS-TV[e]

51 (50)

Univision

TBD

Stadium

Yakima, WA & Pasco & Kennewick, WA

KIMA-TV[e]

29 (33)

CBS

CW+

Stadium

KEPR-TV[e]

19 (18)

KUNW-CD[e]

2 (30)

Univision

Comet

TDB

Charge!

KVVK-CD[e]

15 (15)

KORX-CD[e]

Charleston & Huntington, WV

WCHS-TV

8 (41)

ABC

Antenna TV

Charge!

TBD

WVAH-TV[s][a]

11 (19)

Fox

Stadium

Comet

Green Bay, WI & the Fox Cities, WI

WLUK-TV

11 (11)

Fox

Antenna TV

TBD

WCWF

14 (21)

The CW

Comet

Charge!

Stadium

Madison, WI

WMSN-TV

47 (49)

Fox

Comet

Charge!

TBD

Milwaukee, WI

WVTV

18 (18.1)

The CW

24 (18.2)

MyNetworkTV

Comet

List of stations owned or operated by Sinclair Broadcast Group_6F6CA7E5EEB83C28

what stations in seattle are owned by sinclair


No

Country

Date

In memory of

Albania

December 8

Dita Kombëtare e Rinisë for fall of communism

Angola

April 14

Hoji-ya-Henda

Azerbaijan

February 2

Cameroon

February 11

China

May 4

May Fourth Movement in 1919

Taiwan

March 29

India

January 12

Swami Vivekananda's Birthday

Kiribati

First Monday in August

Morocco

August 21

Pakistan

March 11

Paraguay

September 21

Start of spring

South Africa

June 16

Soweto Student Uprising

Thailand

September 20

Chulalongkorn and Ananda Mahidol

Turkey

May 19

Kemal Atatürk

Tunisia

March 21

Venezuela

February 12

Battle of La Victoria

Ukraine

June 24

Yugoslavia

May 25

Josip Broz Tito

Zambia

March 12

World Youth Day

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Genre

Created by

Starring

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of series

No. of episodes

Running time

Original network

Picture format

Original release

Touching Evil

DVD cover

Crime drama

Paul Abbott

Robson Green Nicola Walker Michael Feast Adam Kotz Andrew Scarborough Shaun Dingwall

United Kingdom

English

Production

50 minutes

Release

ITV

29 April 1997 – 6 June 1999

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November 22

November 23

November 24

November 25

November 26

November 27

November 28

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Rank

Nation

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Total

Austria

France

Italy

United States

Slovenia

Canada

Norway

Sweden

Switzerland

Germany

Croatia

Total

FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2011_CD34FFBBD0D8DE5B

how many medals did austria win in the 2011 alpine skiing world championships


Actor

Character

Role

Years

Seasons

Episodes

Ian Gomez

Larry Almada

Worked at Winfred-Louder/Matchmaker

1995–1999, 2002–2004

1–4, 8–9

Jane Morris

Nora

Co-worker at Winfred-Louder

1995–2002, 2004

1–2, 4–5, 7, 9

Nan Martin

Mrs. Louder

Owner of Winfred-Louder

Kelly Perine

Chuck

Security Guard

1–2, 4-5

Robert Torti

Jay Clemens

Kate' boyfriend/High-School friend

1995–1997, 1999–2001

1–2, 5–6

Kate Walsh

Nikki Fifer

Drew's girlfriend

1997–1999, 2001–2003

3–4, 7–8

Jenica Bergere

Sharon Bridges

Handywoman/Drew's girlfriend

Katy Selverstone

Lisa Robbins

Drew's girlfriend

Bill Cobbs

Tony

Bus driver

Jonathan Mangum

Scott

Drew's boss

Kyle Howard

Evan

Drew's boss

Kaitlin Olson

Traylor

Works at Neverendingstore.com

Speedy

Speedy The Dog

Lisa/Drew's Dog

Tim O'Rourke

Tim

Bartender at The Warsaw Tavern


Rank

Country

Continent

Summer Olympics

Winter Olympics

Total

United States

North America

5 (1904, 1932, 1984, 1996, 2028)

4 (1932, 1960, 1980, 2002)

France

Europe

3 (1900, 1924, 2024)

3 (1924, 1968, 1992)

Japan

Asia

2 (1940, 1964, 2020)

2 (1940, 1972, 1998)

United Kingdom

Europe

3 (1908, 1944, 1948, 2012)

Canada

North America

1 (1976)

2 (1988, 2010)

Italy

Europe

1 (1960)

2 (1944, 1956, 2006)

German Empire/ Nazi Germany/ West Germany/ Germany

Europe

2 (1916, 1936, 1972)

1 (1936, 1940)

China

Asia

1 (2008)

1 (2022)

South Korea

Asia

1 (1988)

1 (2018)

Soviet Union/ Russia

Europe

1 (1980)

1 (2014)

Greece

Europe

2 (1896, 2004)

Australia

Oceania

2 (1956, 2000)

Norway

Europe

2 (1952, 1994)

Austria

Europe

2 (1964, 1976)

Switzerland

Europe

2 (1928, 1940, 1948)

Sweden

Europe

2 (1912, 1956 (equestrian events only))

Brazil

South America

1 (2016)

Spain

Europe

1 (1992)

SFR Yugoslavia/ Bosnia and Herzegovina

Europe

1 (1984)

Mexico

North America

1 (1968)

Finland

Europe

1 (1940, 1952)

Netherlands

Europe

1 (1928)

Belgium

Europe

1 (1920)

List of Olympic Games host cities_2947E3D2A4153FFB

List of Olympic Games host cities_80DFBD15A0089D1F

List of Olympic Games host cities_AEAFEE5C52C4FDF3

List of Olympic Games host cities_B37402EFBA30E978

List of Olympic Games host cities_C90471A23FEB105D

List of Olympic Games host cities_F1A04A4491E98BD9

when was the last summer olympics in the usa


Rank

Caps

Tries

Tries per cap

Player

International team

Position

Ref

Daisuke Ohata

Japan

Wing

Bryan Habana

South Africa

Wing

David Campese

Australia

Wing

Shane Williams

Wales (58)  British and Irish Lions (2)

Wing

Hirotoki Onozawa

Japan

Wing

Rory Underwood

England (49)  British and Irish Lions (1)

Wing

Doug Howlett

New Zealand

Wing

Brian O'Driscoll

Ireland (46)  British and Irish Lions (1)

Centre

Christian Cullen

New Zealand

Fullback

Joe Rokocoko

New Zealand

Wing

Julian Savea

New Zealand

Wing

Jeff Wilson

New Zealand

Wing / Fullback

Gareth Thomas

Wales (40)  British and Irish Lions (1)

Utility back

Chris Latham

Australia

Fullback

Serge Blanco

France

Fullback

Joost van der Westhuizen

South Africa

Scrum-half

Adam Ashley-Cooper

Australia

Centre / Wing

Jonah Lomu

New Zealand

Wing

Tana Umaga

New Zealand

Wing / Centre

John Kirwan

New Zealand

Wing

Vincent Clerc

France

Wing

Ieuan Evans

Wales (33)  British and Irish Lions (1)

Wing

Drew Mitchell

Australia

Wing

Mils Muliaina

New Zealand

Fullback

George North

Wales (32)  British and Irish Lions (2)

Wing / Centre

Diego Ormaechea

Uruguay

Number Eight

Sitiveni Sivivatu

Pacific Islanders (4)  New Zealand (29)

Wing

Catalin Fercu

Romania

Fullback

Israel Folau

Australia

Fullback

Jaque Fourie

South Africa

Centre

Takashi Kikutani

Japan

Back-Row

Philippe Saint-André

France

Wing

DTH van der Merwe

Canada

Wing

Ben Cohen

England

Wing

Will Greenwood

England (31)  British and Irish Lions (0)

Centre

Jeremy Guscott

England (30)  British and Irish Lions (1)

Centre

Ma'a Nonu

New Zealand

Centre

César Sempere

Spain

Fullback

Tommy Bowe

Ireland (30)  British and Irish Lions (0)

Wing

Matt Giteau

Australia

Centre

Tim Horan

Australia

Centre

Jason Robinson

England (28)  British and Irish Lions (2)

Wing / Fullback

Joe Roff

Australia

Wing

Philippe Sella

France

Centre

Lote Tuqiri

Australia

Wing / Centre

List of leading rugby union test try scorers_89F2C576BCCB357A

who has scored the most tries in rugby union


A-side label of the U.S. vinyl single

Single by The Coasters

B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

The Coasters singles chronology

"Gee, Golly" (1958) "Yakety Yak" (1958) "The Shadow Knows" (1958)

"Gee, Golly" (1958)

"Gee, Golly" (1958)

"Yakety Yak"

A-side label of the U.S. vinyl single

Single by The Coasters

"Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart"

April 1958

45 rpm, 78 rpm

March 17, 1958

Rock and roll

Atco 6116

Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller

Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller

The Coasters singles chronology


A PATH train of PA-5 cars on the Newark–World Trade Center line, crossing the Passaic River en route to the World Trade Center

Overview

Owner

Locale

Transit type

Number of lines

Number of stations

Daily ridership

Annual ridership

Operation

Began operation

Operator(s)

Technical

System length

Track gauge

Electrification

[hide]System map Legend 33rd Street 28th Street closed 23rd Street 19th Street closed 14th Street unbuilt branch to Astor Place 9th Street Christopher Street Hudson Terminal closed World Trade Center Uptown and Downtown Hudson Tubes under Hudson River NY NJ Exchange Place Newport Grove Street Hoboken Terminal  Waldo Yard Journal Square PATH Lift Bridge over Hackensack River Manhattan Transfer closed Harrison Car Maintenance Facility Harrison Centre Street Bridge │ Dock Bridge over Passaic River Park Place closed Newark Penn Station  This diagram: view talk edit

[hide]System map

Legend

Uptown and Downtown Hudson Tubes

under Hudson River

NY

NJ

PATH Lift Bridge over

Hackensack River

Centre Street Bridge │ Dock Bridge

over Passaic River

Overview

Port Authority of New York and New Jersey

Newark / Hudson County, New Jersey and Manhattan, New York

Rapid transit

13 (1 planned for the PATH extension to Newark in 2018)

270,016 (2016)[1]

76,565,452 (2015)[2]

Operation

February 25, 1908

Port Authority Trans-Hudson

Technical

13.8 mi (22.2 km)

4 ft 8 1⁄2 in (1,435 mm) standard gauge

600 V (DC) Third Rail

33rd Street

28th Street closed

23rd Street

19th Street closed

14th Street

unbuilt branch to Astor Place unbuilt branch to Astor Place

9th Street 9th Street

Christopher Street Christopher Street

Hudson Terminal closed

World Trade Center

Uptown and Downtown Hudson Tubes under Hudson River NY NJ Uptown and Downtown Hudson Tubes under Hudson River NY NJ

Exchange Place

Newport

Grove Street Grove Street

Hoboken Terminal

Waldo Yard Waldo Yard

Journal Square Journal Square

PATH Lift Bridge over Hackensack River PATH Lift Bridge over Hackensack River

Manhattan Transfer closed

Harrison Car Maintenance Facility Harrison Car Maintenance Facility

Harrison Harrison

Centre Street Bridge │ Dock Bridge over Passaic River Centre Street Bridge │ Dock Bridge over Passaic River

Park Place closed

Newark Penn Station

where does the path train stop in newark


hideSystem map

Unnamed: 1

Unnamed: 2

Unnamed: 3

Unnamed: 4

Unnamed: 5

Unnamed: 6

Legend 33rd Street 28th Street closed 23rd Street 19th Street closed 14th Street unbuilt branch to Astor Place 9th Street Christopher Street Hudson Terminal closed World Trade Center Uptown and Downtown Hudson Tubes under Hudson River NY NJ Exchange Place Newport Grove Street Hoboken Terminal  Waldo Yard Journal Square PATH Lift Bridge over Hackensack River Manhattan Transfer closed Harrison Car Maintenance Facility Harrison Centre Street Bridge │ Dock Bridge over Passaic River Park Place closed Newark Penn Station  Newark Airport proposed

Legend

33rd Street

28th Street

closed

23rd Street

19th Street

closed

14th Street

unbuilt branch to Astor Place

unbuilt branch to Astor Place

9th Street

9th Street

Christopher Street

Christopher Street

Hudson Terminal

closed

World Trade Center

Uptown and Downtown Hudson Tubes

under Hudson River

NY

NJ

Exchange Place

Newport

Grove Street

Grove Street

Hoboken Terminal

Waldo Yard

Waldo Yard

Journal Square

Journal Square

PATH Lift Bridge over Hackensack River

PATH Lift Bridge over Hackensack River

PATH Lift Bridge over

Hackensack River

Manhattan Transfer

closed

Harrison Car Maintenance Facility

Harrison Car Maintenance Facility

Harrison

Harrison

Centre Street Bridge │ Dock Bridge

over Passaic River

Park Place

closed

Newark Penn Station

Newark Airport

proposed


First appearance

Last appearance

Created by

Portrayed by

Species

Gender

Occupation

Family

Significant other(s)

Relatives

Nationality

Status

Stefan Salvatore

The Vampire Diaries character

Novels: The Awakening Television: "Pilot"

Novels: The Salvation: Ummasked Television: "I Was Feeling Epic"

L. J. Smith

Paul Wesley Sawyer Bell (10 years old) Luke Judy (Little Kid)

Information

Vampire (Seasons 1-8) Human (Season 8) Doppelgänger (Season 5-6)

Male

High school student (Seasons 1-4) Automobile repairman (Season 6)

Giuseppe Salvatore (father) Lillian (Lily) Salvatore (mother) Damon Salvatore (brother) Caroline Forbes-Salvatore (wife) Zach Salvatore (nephew) Silas (ancestor) Tom Avery (doppelgänger of)

Katherine Pierce (ex-girlfriend) Valerie Tulle (ex-girlfriend) Rebekah Mikaelson (few encounters) Elena Gilbert (ex- girlfriend/friend) Caroline Forbes (wife)

Silas (Doppelgänger of) Sarah Salvatore (great-niece)

American

Deceased

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