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)

Cinematography

Editor(s)

Production company(s)

Original network

Original release

Preceded by

The White Princess

Drama Historical fiction

The White Princess by Philippa Gregory The King's Curse Philippa Gregory

Emma Frost Sarah Dollard Loren McLaughlan Amy Roberts Alice Nutter Sarah Phelps

Jamie Payne Alex Kalymnios

Jodie Comer Rebecca Benson Jacob Collins-Levy Kenneth Cranham Essie Davis Rossy de Palma Richard Dillane Anthony Flanagan Patrick Gibson Caroline Goodall Amy Manson Adrian Rawlins Vincent Regan Suki Waterhouse Joanne Whalley Andrew Whipp Michelle Fairley

John Lunn

United States United Kingdom

English

8 (list of episodes)

Production

Emma Frost Jamie Payne Colin Callender Scott Huff Michele Buck

Lachlan MacKinnon

Chris Seager

St. John O'Rorke Anne Sopel Jamie Trevill

Company Pictures Playground

Release

Starz

April 16 – June 4, 2017

Chronology

The White Queen

External links

Website

The White Princess (miniseries)_306B68B57AA5B194

how many episodes of the white princess will there be


Single cover

Single by Percy Sledge

from the album When a Man Loves a Woman

B-side

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

Percy Sledge singles chronology

"Warm And Tender Love" (1966) "When a Man Loves a Woman" (1966) "Baby, Help Me" (1967)

"Warm And Tender Love" (1966)

"Warm And Tender Love"(1966) "When a Man Loves a Woman"(1966) "Baby, Help Me"(1967)

"Warm And Tender Love"(1966)

"When a Man Loves a Woman"

Single cover

Single by Percy Sledge

from the album When a Man Loves a Woman

"Love Me Like You Mean It"

March 1966

7" vinyl "45"

February 17, 1966, Norala Studios, Sheffield, Alabama

R&B, soul,[1]

Atlantic

Calvin Lewis, Andrew Wright

Marlin Greene, Quin Ivy

Percy Sledge singles chronology

When a Man Loves a Woman (song)_39F390A8AF085672

When a Man Loves a Woman (song)_175600FDB2A0CF70

When a Man Loves a Woman (song)_CF5BEB46D2896B33


Directed by

Produced by

Written by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Cinematography

Edited by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Budget

Box office

War for the Planet of the Apes

Theatrical release poster

Matt Reeves

Peter Chernin Dylan Clark Rick Jaffa Amanda Silver

Mark Bomback Matt Reeves

Characters created by Rick Jaffa Amanda Silver Premise suggested by Planet of the Apes by Pierre Boulle (uncredited)

Andy Serkis Woody Harrelson Steve Zahn

Michael Giacchino

Michael Seresin

William Hoy Stan Salfas

Chernin Entertainment TSG Entertainment

20th Century Fox

July 10, 2017 (SVA Theatre)[1] July 14, 2017 (United States)

140 minutes[2]

United States

English

$150 million[3]

$490.7 million[4]

War for the Planet of the Apes_16318D304112DCBC

War for the Planet of the Apes_1DBBBF57F1C5E7E6

War for the Planet of the Apes_1EFFDFF7B3D17EAD

War for the Planet of the Apes_2067EC3BDC4835BF

War for the Planet of the Apes_63D45FFE96F56876

War for the Planet of the Apes_6F56119DC6683E08

War for the Planet of the Apes_95C10E2F077A7A79

War for the Planet of the Apes_A521B557C0663E34

War for the Planet of the Apes_B3A35C981FCFD7AE

when does planet of the apes come out 2017


Genre

Based on

Developed by

Starring

Narrated by

Opening theme

Composer(s)

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Producer(s)

Editor(s)

Camera setup

Running time

Production company(s)

Distributor

Original network

Picture format

Original release

13 Reasons Why

Teen drama Mystery

Thirteen Reasons Whyby Jay Asher

Brian Yorkey

Dylan Minnette Katherine Langford Christian Navarro Alisha Boe Brandon Flynn Justin Prentice Miles Heizer Ross Butler Devin Druid Amy Hargreaves Derek Luke Kate Walsh Brian d'Arcy James

Katherine Langford

"Oh in This World of Dread, Carry On" by Eskmo

Eskmo

United States

English

26 (list of episodes)

Production

Brian Yorkey Diana Son Tom McCarthy Joy Gorman Wettels Steve Golin Michael Sugar Selena Gomez Mandy Teefey Kristel Laiblin

Joseph Incaprera

Leo Trombetta

Single-camera

49–70 minutes

July Moon Productions Kicked to the Curb Productions Anonymous Content Paramount Television

Netflix

Release

Netflix

4K (Ultra HD)[1]

March 31, 2017 – present

External links

Website

13 Reasons Why_A46B5F14D72E2B52
13 Reasons Why_FE544ECA4F06881B

when was 13 reasons why released on netflix


Sport

Men

Women

Total

Cross-country skiing

Total

Bermuda at the 2018 Winter Olympics_B7EFD67CCB12FF4

what is bermuda competing in the winter olympics


Major Crops in the USA

1997(in US$ billions)

2014(in US$ billions)

Corn

Soybeans

Wheat

Alfalfa

Cotton

Hay, (non-Alfalfa)

Tobacco

Rice

Sorghum

Barley

Source

1997 USDA-NASS reports,[7]

2015 USDA-NASS reports,[8]

Agriculture in the United States_F015E1E518041571

Agriculture in the United States_F42ACA1E38F4B895

what are the main crops grown in the united states

Corn
Soybeans
Wheat
Alfalfa
Cotton
Hay, (non-Alfalfa)
Tobacco
Rice
Sorghum
Barley

Corn
Soybeans
Wheat
Alfalfa
Cotton
Hay, (non-Alfalfa)
Tobacco
Rice
Sorghum
Barley

Corn Soybeans Wheat Alfalfa Cotton Hay Tobacco Rice Sorghum Barley


Directed by

Produced by

Screenplay by

Story by

Based on

Starring

Music by

Production company

Distributed by

Release date

Running time

Country

Language

Budget

Box office

Pirates of the Caribbean

Gore Verbinski (1–3) Rob Marshall (4) Joachim Rønning (5–6) Espen Sandberg (5)

Jerry Bruckheimer

Ted Elliott (1–4) Terry Rossio (1–4) Jeff Nathanson (5)

Ted Elliott (1, 4) Terry Rossio (1,4,5) Stuart Beattie (1) Jay Wolpert (1) Jeff Nathanson (5)

Pirates of the Caribbean by Walt Disney (1–5) On Stranger Tides by Tim Powers (4)

Johnny Depp Geoffrey Rush Kevin McNally Orlando Bloom (1–3, 5) Keira Knightley (1–3, 5) Jack Davenport (1–3) Jonathan Pryce (1–3) Bill Nighy (2–3) Stellan Skarsgård (2–3) Tom Hollander (2–3) Chow Yun-fat (3) Penélope Cruz (4) Ian McShane (4) Javier Bardem (5) Brenton Thwaites (5) Kaya Scodelario (5) (see below)

Klaus Badelt (1) Hans Zimmer (1–4) Rodrigo y Gabriela (4) Eric Whitacre (4) Geoff Zanelli (5)

Walt Disney Pictures Jerry Bruckheimer Films

Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

The Curse of the Black Pearl: 000000002003-07-09-0000July 9, 2003 Dead Man's Chest: 000000002006-07-07-0000July 7, 2006 At World's End: 000000002007-05-25-0000May 25, 2007 On Stranger Tides: 000000002011-05-20-0000May 20, 2011 Dead Men Tell No Tales: 000000002017-05-26-0000May 26, 2017

726 minutes (1–5)

United States

English

Total (5 films): $1.274 billion

Total (5 films): $4,524,358,182

Pirates of the Caribbean (film series)_F0D260F9684B1B01

Pirates of the Caribbean (film series)_3B39D3D4F50D04F9

Pirates of the Caribbean (film series)_476A5BD9E77F092F

Pirates of the Caribbean (film series)_A3A94FEABAA8B5B8

Pirates of the Caribbean (film series)_CF2C3C09DECC649E

Pirates of the Caribbean (film series)_E4A79585128FAB5A

Pirates of the Caribbean (film series)_ECFDF431391FEA2B

who starred in the pirates of the caribbean

Johnny Depp
Geoffrey Rush
Kevin McNally
Orlando Bloom
Keira Knightley
Jack Davenport
Jonathan Pryce


City

River

State

Gangakhed

Godavari

Maharashtra

Agra

Yamuna

Uttar Pradesh

Ahmedabad

Sabarmati

Gujarat

Allahabad

At the confluence of Ganga, Yamuna and Saraswati

Uttar Pradesh

Ayodhya

Saryu

Uttar Pradesh

Badrinath

Alaknanda

Uttarakhand

Banki

Mahanadi

Odisha

Brahmapur

Rushikulya

Odisha

Chhatrapur

Rushikulya

Odisha

Bhagalpur

Ganges

Bihar

Kolkata

Hooghly

West Bengal

Cuttack

Mahanadi

Odisha

New Delhi

Yamuna

Delhi

Dibrugarh

Brahmaputra

Assam

Ferozpur

Sutlej

Punjab

Guwahati

Brahmaputra

Assam

Haridwar

Ganges

Uttarakhand

Hyderabad

Musi

Telangana

Jabalpur

Narmada

Madhya Pradesh

Kanpur

Ganges

Uttar Pradesh

Kota

Chambal

Rajasthan

Kottayam

Meenachil

Kerala

Jaunpur

Gomti

Uttar Pradesh

Patna

Ganges

Bihar

Rajahmundry

Godavari

Andhra Pradesh

Srinagar

Jhelum

Jammu & Kashmir

Surat

Tapi

Gujarat

Varanasi

Ganges

Uttar Pradesh

Vijayawada

Krishna

Andhra Pradesh

Vadodara

Vishwamitri, Mahi, Narmada

Gujarat

Mathura

Yamuna

Uttar Pradesh

Mirzapur

Ganga

Uttar Pradesh

Auraiya

Yamuna

Uttar Pradesh

Etawah

Yamuna

Uttar Pradesh

Bangalore

Vrishabhavathi

Karnataka

Farrukhabad

Ganges

Uttar Pradesh

Rangpo

Teesta

Sikkim

Gaya

Falgu (Neeranjana)

Bihar

Fatehgarh

Ganges

Uttar Pradesh

Kannauj

Ganges

Uttar Pradesh

Mangalore

Netravati, Gurupura

Karnataka

Shimoga

Tunga River

Karnataka

Bhadravathi

Bhadra

Karnataka

Hospet

Tungabhadra

Karnataka

Karwar

Kali

Karnataka

Bagalkot

Ghataprabha

Karnataka

Honnavar

Sharavathi

Karnataka

Gwalior

Chambal

Madhya Pradesh

Gorakhpur

Rapti

Uttar Pradesh

Lucknow

Gomti

Uttar Pradesh

Kanpur Cantonment

Ganges

Uttar Pradesh

Shuklaganj

Ganges

Uttar Pradesh

Chakeri

Ganges

Uttar Pradesh

Malegaon

Girna River

Maharashtra

Sambalpur

Mahanadi

Odisha

Rourkela

Brahmani

Odisha

Pune

Mula, Mutha

Maharashtra

Daman

Daman Ganga River

Daman

Madurai

Vaigai

Tamil Nadu

Thiruchirapalli

Kaveri

Tamil Nadu

Chennai

Cooum, Adyar

Tamil Nadu

Coimbatore

Noyyal

Tamil Nadu

Erode

Kaveri

Tamil Nadu

Tirunelveli

Thamirabarani

Tamil Nadu

Bharuch

Narmada

Gujarat

Karjat

Ulhas

Maharashtra

Nashik

Godavari

Maharashtra

Mahad

Savitri

Maharashtra

Nanded

Godavari

Maharashtra

Kolhapur

Panchaganga

Maharashtra

Nellore

Pennar

Andhra Pradesh

Kurnool

Tungabhadra

Andhra Pradesh

Nizamabad

Godavari

Telangana

Sangli

Krishna

Maharashtra

Karad

Krishna, Koyna

Maharashtra

Hajipur

Ganges

Bihar

Ujjain

Shipra

Madhya Pradesh[1]

Ashta

Madhya Pradesh

Kanchipuram

Vegavathi, Palar

Tamil Nadu

Thanjavur

Vennaaru, Vadavaaru

Tamil Nadu

Murshidabad

Hooghly

West Bengal

Munger

Ganges

Bihar

Jamalpur

Ganges

Bihar

Purnia

Koshi

Bihar

Golegaon

Godavari

Maharashtra

Budaun

Sot

Uttar Pradesh

Amaravati

Krishna

Andhra Pradesh

List of Indian cities on rivers_A9FB2F75ABAC2D61

List of Indian cities on rivers_6E219765E3600952


Year

Men's singles

Women's singles

Men's doubles

Women's doubles

Mixed doubles

Ferry Sonneville

Marjorie Shedd

Jim Poole  Bobby Williams

Marjorie Shedd  Dorothy Tinline

Berndt Dahlberg  Dorothy Tinline

Erland Kops

Marjorie Shedd

Erland Kops  B. McGoig

Marjorie Shedd  Dorothy Tinline

Erland Kops  Claire Lovett

C. Ratanaseangsuang

Jean Miller

Eiichi Nagai  Eiichi Sakai

Marjorie Shedd  Dorothy Tinline

James Carnwath  Marjorie Shedd

C. Ratanaseangsuang

Jean Miller

Jim Poole  C. Ratanaseangsuang

Tyna Barinaga  Caroline Jensen

B. McCoig  Margaret Barand

Tan Aik Huang

Judy Hashman

Ng Boon Bee  Tan Yee Khan

Judy Hashman  Susan Peard

Ng Boon Bee  Ulla Strand

Erland Kops

Alison Daysmith

Roger Mills  Colin Beacom

Patricia Moody  Jean Miller

Roger Mills  Sharon Whittaker

Bruce Rollick

Sharon Whittaker

Sangob Rattanusorn  Chavalert Chumkum

Sharon Whittaker  Mimi Nilsson

Sangob Rattanusorn  Lois Alston

Rudy Hartono

Eva Twedberg

Tony Jordan  B. McGoig

Retno Kustijah  Minarni

Darmadi  Minarni

Ippei Kojima

Tyna Barinaga

Raphi Kanchanaraphi  C. Ratanaseangsuang

Susan Whetnall  Margaret Boxall

Ippei Kojima  Susan Whetnall

Rudy Hartono

Hiroe Yuki

Ng Boon Bee  Punch Gunalan

Noriko Takagi  Hiroe Yuki

Ng Boon Bee  Sylvia Ng

Derek Talbot

Eva Twedberg

Mike Tredgett  Ray Stevens

Anne Berglund  Pernille Kaagard

Flemming Delfs  Pernille Kaagard

Jamie Paulson

Nancy McKinley

Jamie Paulson  Yves Pare

Margaret Beck  Joke van Beusekom

No competition

Jamie Paulson

Jane Youngberg

Shoichi Toganoo  Nobutaka Ikeda

Jane Youngberg  Barbara Welch

Raphi Kanchanaraphi  Barbara Welch

Ray Stevens

Margaret Beck

Mike Tredgett  Ray Stevens

Margaret Beck  Joke van Beusekom

No competition

Bandid Jaiyen

Wendy Clarkson

Mike Tredgett  Ray Stevens

Margaret Lockwood  Nora Gardner

Flemming Delfs

Wendy Clarkson

Thomas Kihlström  Bengt Fröman

Nora Perry  Karen Puttick

David Eddy  Nora Perry

Flemming Delfs

Wendy Clarkson

Thomas Kihlström  Bengt Fröman

Sonoe Ohtsuka  Kazuk Sekine

Steen Skovgaard  Wendy Clarkson

Morten Frost

Fumiko Tookairin

Christian Hadinata  Ade Chandra

Imelda Wiguno  Verawaty Wiharjo

Christian Hadinata  Imelda Wiguno

Morten Frost

Gillian Gilks

Mike Tredgett  Ray Stevens

Nora Perry  Jane Webster

Mike Tredgett  Nora Perry

Nick Yates

Sam Yanquin

Thomas Kihlström  Ray Stevens

Nora Perry  Jane Webster

Thomas Kihlström  Gillian Gilks

Torbjörn Peterson

Sally Podger

Torbjörn Peterson  Lars Wengberg

Gillian Gilks  Gillian Clark

Billy Gilliland  Karen Chapman

Misbun Sidek

Kenneth Larsen

Rashid Sidek  Misbun Sidek

Sally Podger  Karen Beckman

Mike Butler  Claire Backhouse

Michael Kjeldsen

Hong Chen

Razif Sidek  Misbun Sidek

Gillian Gowers  Karen Chapman

Nigel Tier  Gillian Gowers

Jens Peter Nierhoff

Claire Backhouse-Sharpe

Jens Peter Nierhoff  Henrik Svarrer

Johanne Falardeau  Denyse Julien

Billy Gilliland  Nora Perry

No competition

No competition

No competition

No competition

No competition

Park Sung-bae

Chun Sung-Suk

Lee Deuk-choon  Lee Sang-bok

Kim Jung-Ja  Cho Young-Suk

Andy Goode  Gillian Gowers

Steve Butler

Zheng Baojun

Jens Peter Nierhoff  Henrik Svarrer

Erica van Dijck  Eline Coene

Henrik Svarrer  Erica van Dijck

Anders Neilson

Denyse Julien

Bryan Blanshard  Mike Bitten

Hwa Jung-Eun  Joo Shon-hye

Mike Bitten  Doris Piché

Fung Permadi

Vlada Chernyavskaya

Ong Ewe Chye  Rahman Sidek

Denyse Julien  Doris Piché

Bryan Blanshard  Denyse Julien

Steve Butler

Elena Rybkina

Jalani Sidek  Razif Sidek

Gillian Gowers  Sara Sankey

Nick Ponting  Gillian Gowers

Ahn Jae-chang

Hisako Mizui

Cheah Soon Kit  Soo Beng Kiang

Pernille Dupont  Lotte Olsen

Thomas Lund  Pernille Dupont

Thomas Stuer-Lauridsen

Camilla Martin

Thomas Lund  Jon Holst-Christensen

Pernille Dupont  Lotte Olsen

Thomas Lund  Pernille Dupont

Lioe Tiong Ping

Pernille Nedergaard

Ade Sutrisna  Candra Wijaya

Rikke Olsen  Helene Kirkegaard

Jürgen Koch  Irina Servova

Lee Kwang-jin

Bang Soo-hyun

Ha Tae-kwon  Kang Kyung-jin

Gil Young-ah  Jang Hye-ock[2]

Kim Dong-moon  Gil Young-ah

1996 1998

No competition

No competition

No competition

No competition

No competition

Brian Abra

Charmaine Reid

Wang Wen  Darryl Yung

Robbyn Hermitage  Milaine Cloutier

Iain Sydie  Denyse Julien

Jyri Aalto

Takako Ida

Ma Che Kong  Yau Tsz Yuk

Joanne Davies  Sara Hardaker

Peter Blackburn  Rhonda Cator

No competition

No competition

No competition

No competition

No competition

Colin Haughton

Petra Overzier

Brian Prevoe  Philippe Bourett

Lisa Parker  Suzanne Rayappan

Kristian Roebuck  Natalie Munt

Hong Seung-ki

Lee Eun-woo

Hwang Ji-man  Jung Hoong-min

Lee Eun-woo  Ha Jung-eun

Hwang Ji-man  Lee Eun-woo

Aamir Ghaffar

Julia Mann

Paul Trueman  Ian Palethorpe

Lisa Parker  Suzanne Rayappan

Kristian Roebuck  Lisa Parker

Hariawan

Lee Yun-hwa

Han Sung-wook  Kang Kyung-jin

Jun Woul-sik  Ra Kyung-min

Han Sung-wook  Joo Hyun-hee

Toby Honey

Eva Lee

William Milroy  Mike Beres

Mesinee Mangkalakiri  Eva Lee

Howard Bach  Eva Lee

Lee Tsuen Seng

Lee Yun-hwa

William Milroy  Mike Beres

Hwang Yu-mi  Ha Jung-eun

William Milroy  Tammy Sun

2008 2009

No competition

No competition

No competition

No competition

No competition

Taufik Hidayat

Zhu Lin

Fang Chieh-Min  Lee Sheng-Mu

Chien Yu-Chin  Cheng Wen-Hsing

Lee Sheng-Mu  Cheng Wen-Hsing

Marc Zwiebler

Cheng Shao-chieh

Ko Sung-hyun  Lee Yong-dae

Cheng Shu  Bao Yixin

Michael Fuchs  Birgit Michels

Chou Tien-chen

Nozomi Okuhara

Takeshi Kamura  Keigo Sonoda

Misaki Matsutomo  Ayaka Takahashi

Ryota Taohata  Ayaka Takahashi

Tan Chun Seang

Nichaon Jindapon

Maneepong Jongjit  Nipitphon Puangpuapech

Huang Yaqiong  Yu Xiaohan

Lee Chun Hei  Chau Hoi Wah

Lee Hyun-il

Michelle Li

Liang Jui-wei  Lu Chia-bin

Choi Hye-in  Lee So-hee

Max Schwenger  Carla Nelte

Lee Chong Wei

Michelle Li

Li Junhui  Liu Yuchen

Jwala Gutta  Ashwini Ponnappa

Lee Chun Hei  Chau Hoi Wah

B. Sai Praneeth

Michelle Li

Manu Attri  B. Sumeeth Reddy

Setyana Mapasa  Gronya Somerville

Do Tuan Duc  Pham Nhu Thao

Kanta Tsuneyama

Saena Kawakami

Peter Briggs  Tom Wolfenden

Mayu Matsumoto  Wakana Nagahara

Kim Won-ho  Shin Seung-chan

who has won the canada open women's doubles


Name:

Owner:

Port of registry:

Route:

Ordered:

Builder:

Cost:

Yard number:

Laid down:

Launched:

Completed:

Maiden voyage:

In service:

Identification:

Fate:

Status:

Class and type:

Tonnage:

Displacement:

Length:

Beam:

Height:

Draught:

Depth:

Decks:

Installed power:

Propulsion:

Speed:

Capacity:

Notes:

RMS Titanic departing Southampton on 10 April 1912

History

United Kingdom

RMS Titanic

White Star Line

Liverpool, UK

Southampton to New York City

17 September 1908

Harland and Wolff, Belfast

GB£1.5 million ($144.5 million in 2018)

31 March 1909

31 May 1911

2 April 1912

10 April 1912

10–15 April 1912

Radio call sign "MGY"

Hit an iceberg 11:40 p.m. (ship's time) 14 April 1912 on her maiden voyage and sank 2 h 40 min later on 15 April 1912; 106 years ago.

Wreck

General characteristics

Olympic-class ocean liner

46,328 GRT

52,310 tons

882 ft 9 in (269.1 m)

92 ft 6 in (28.2 m)

175 ft (53.3 m) (keel to top of funnels)

34 ft 7 in (10.5 m)

64 ft 6 in (19.7 m)

9 (A–G)

24 double-ended and five single-ended boilers feeding two reciprocating steam engines for the wing propellers, and a low-pressure turbine for the centre propeller;[1] output: 46,000 HP

Two three-blade wing propellers and one four-blade centre propeller

Cruising: 21 kn (39 km/h; 24 mph). Max: 24 kn (44 km/h; 28 mph)

Passengers: 2,435, crew: 892. Total: 3,327 (or 3,547 according to other sources)

Lifeboats: 20 (sufficient for 1,178 people)

RMS Titanic_2C3C6BF6766C8A54
RMS Titanic_47D16BEF87C8E6FD
RMS Titanic_FA66D36073F40B02

when was the titanic started to be built


Coordinates

Carries

Crosses

Locale

Total length

Longest span

Engineering design by

Constructed by

Construction cost

Collapsed

FIU-Sweetwater UniversityCity Bridge

25°45′40″N 80°22′22″W / 25.7612°N 80.3728°WCoordinates: 25°45′40″N 80°22′22″W / 25.7612°N 80.3728°W

Pedestrian traffic

Tamiami Trail

University Park and Sweetwater, Florida, U.S.

Characteristics

320 feet (98 m)

175 feet (53 m)

History

FIGG Bridge Engineers

Munilla Construction Management

$14.2 million

March 15, 2018

University Park Location in Florida University Park University Park (the US) Show map of FloridaShow map of the USShow all

Florida International University pedestrian bridge collapse_CECF72093FEC8B9E

who built pedestrian bridge at florida international university


Date

Location

Result

Territorial changes

India  Provisional Bangladesh

V. V. Giri (President of India)  Indira Gandhi (Prime Minister of India)  Swaran Singh (External Minister of India)  Jagjivan Ram (Defence Minister of India)  Gen Sam Manekshaw (Chief of Army Staff)  Lt.Gen J.S. Arora (GOC-in-C, Eastern Command)  Lt.Gen G.G. Bewoor (GOC-in-C, Southern Command)  Lt.Gen K. P. Candeth (GOC-in-C, Western Command)  Lt.Gen Manohar Lal (GOC-in-C, Northern Command)  Lt.Gen Premindra Bhagat (GOC-in-C, Central Command)  Lt.Gen Sagat Singh (GOC-in-C, IV Corps)  Lt.Gen T. N. Raina (GOC-in-C, II Corps)  Lt.Gen Sartaj Singh (GOC-in-C, XV Corps)  Lt.Gen Karan Singh (GOC-in-C, I Corps)  Lt.Gen Depinder Singh (GOC-in-C, XII Corps)  MajGen Farj R. Jacob (COS, Eastern Command)  MajGen Om Malhotra (COS, IV Corps)  MajGen Inderjit Singh Gill (Dir, Military Operations)  Adm S. M. Nanda (Chief of Naval Staff)  VAdm S. N. Kohli (Cdr. Western Naval Command)  ACM Pratap C. Lal (Chief of Air Staff)  Rameshwar Kao (Director of RAW)  Tajuddin Ahmad (PM Provisional Government)  Col. M.A.G. Osmani (Commander, Mukti Bahini)

Indian Armed Forces: 500,000 Mukti Bahini: 175,000 Total: 675,000

2,500[8]–3,843 killed.[9] 1 Naval aircraft[10][11] Damage to western Indian airfields.[12][13] Pakistani claims 130 IAF Aircraft[14][15] Indian claims 45 IAF Aircraft[16] Neutral claims 45 IAF Aircraft[8]

Indo-Pakistani War of 1971

Part of the Indo-Pakistani wars and conflicts and Bangladesh Liberation War

Lieutenant-General A. A. K. Niazi, the commander of Pakistan Eastern Command, signing the instrument of surrender in Dhaka on 16 Dec 1971, in the presence of India's Lt. Gen. Jagjit Singh Aurora. Standing immediately behind from Left to Right: Indian Navy Vice Admiral Krishnan, Indian Air Force Air Marshal Dewan, Indian Army Lt Gen Sagat Singh, Maj Gen JFR Jacob (with Flt Lt Krishnamurthy peering over his shoulder). Veteran newscaster, Surojit Sen of All India Radio, is seen holding a microphone on the right.

Date 3–16 December 1971 (13 days) Location Eastern Front: India–East Pakistan border Bay of Bengal Pasha enclaves Western Front: India–Pakistan border Line of Control Arabian Sea Result Decisive Indian victory.[1][2][3] Eastern front: Surrender of East Pakistan military command. Western front: Unilateral Ceasefire.[4] Territorial changes Eastern Front: Independence of East Pakistan as Bangladesh Western Front: Indian forces captured around 5,795 square miles (15,010 km2) land in the West but returned it in the Simla Agreement as a gesture of goodwill.[5][6][7]

3–16 December 1971 (13 days)

Belligerents

Pakistan East Pakistan

Commanders and leaders

Yahya Khan (President of Pakistan)  Nurul Amin (Prime Minister of Pakistan)  Gen. A.H. Khan (Chief of Staff, Army GHQ)  Lt.Gen A.A.K. Niazi (Commander, Eastern Command)  Lt.Gen Gul Hassan Khan (Chief of General Staff)  Lt.Gen Abdul Ali Malik (Commander, I Corps)  Lt.Gen Tikka Khan (Commander, II Corps)  Lt.Gen Sher Khan (Commander, IV Corps)  MGen Iftikhar Janjua † (GOC, 23rd Infantry Division)  MGen Khadim Hussain (GOC, 14th Infantry Division)  VAdm Muzaffar Hassan (Cdr-in-Chief, Navy)  RAdm Rashid Ahmed (COS, Navy NHQ)  RAdm Moh'd Shariff (Cdr, Eastern Naval Command)  RAdm M.A.K. Lodhi (Cdr, Western Naval Command)  RAdm Leslie Norman (Commander, Pakistan Marines)  AM Abdul Rahim Khan (Cdr-in-Chief, Air Force)  AVM P.D. Callaghan (Chief Ins, Pakistan Air Force)  Air Cdre Inamul Haq (Cdr Eastern Air Command)  Gp.Capt. Z.A. Khan (COS, Air AHQ Dhaka) Abdul Motaleb Malik (Governor of East Pakistan)

Strength

Pakistan Armed Forces: 365,000

Casualties and losses

9,000 killed[17] 25,000 wounded[18] 97,368 captured 2 Destroyers[19] 1 Minesweeper[19] 1 Submarine[20] 3 Patrol vessels 7 Gunboats Pakistani main port Karachi facilities damaged/fuel tanks destroyed[19][21] Pakistani airfields damaged and cratered[22] Pakistani claims 42 PAF Aircraft[23] Indian claims 94 PAF Aircraft[16] Neutral claims 75 PAF Aircraft[8]

Indo-Pakistani War of 1971_F668F75D57C9F794

Indo-Pakistani War of 1971_91A9F9787E9CFBDE

Indo-Pakistani War of 1971_C7B75C7318194AC2

who was the president of pakistan during 1971 war


Elevation

Prominence

Listing

Coordinates

Translation

Age of rock

Mountain type

Volcanic arc/belt

Last eruption

First ascent

Easiest route

Mount Ruapehu

Mt Ruapehu from Tongariro Northern Circuit, 2015

Highest point

2,797 m (9,177 ft) [1]

2,797 m (9,177 ft)

Ultra New Zealand #19

39°17′S 175°34′E / 39.283°S 175.567°ECoordinates: 39°17′S 175°34′E / 39.283°S 175.567°E

Naming

pit of noise or exploding pit[2] (Māori)

Geography

Mount Ruapehu North Island, New Zealand

Geology

~200,000 years[1]

Stratovolcano

Taupo Volcanic Zone

25 September 2007

Climbing

1879 by G. Beetham and J. P. Maxwell

Hike

when was the last time mount ruapehu erupted


Genre

Created by

Directed by

Presented by

Theme music composer

Country of origin

Original language(s)

No. of seasons

No. of episodes

Executive producer(s)

Location(s)

Running time

Production company(s)

Original network

Picture format

Original release

Related shows

The Opposition w/ Jordan Klepper

Comedy, news satire, talk show

Jordan Klepper Stuart Miller Trevor Noah

Chuck O'Neil

Jordan Klepper

Ty Segall

United States

English

94 (as of April 19, 2018) (list of episodes)

Production

Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City

21 mins (excl. commercials)

Ark Angel Comedy Partners

Release

Comedy Central

16:9 HDTV

September 25, 2017 – present

Chronology

The Daily Show

External links

Website

The Opposition with Jordan Klepper_BD041F9D6C0474A5

where is the opposition with jordan klepper filmed


US Census

County

Location description[2]

Decimal coordinates[2]

Kent County, Maryland[a]

23 miles east of Baltimore

39°16′30″N 76°11′12″W / 39.27500°N 76.18667°W

Howard County, Maryland

18 miles west of Baltimore

39°16′06″N 76°56′30″W / 39.26833°N 76.94167°W

Loudoun County, Virginia

40 miles northwest by west of Washington, D.C.

39°11′30″N 77°37′12″W / 39.19167°N 77.62000°W

Hardy County, West Virginia[b]

16 miles east of Moorefield

39°05′42″N 78°33′00″W / 39.09500°N 78.55000°W

Grant County, West Virginia[b]

19 miles west-southwest of Moorefield

38°57′54″N 79°16′54″W / 38.96500°N 79.28167°W

Upshur County, West Virginia[b]

16 miles south of Clarksburg

39°02′00″N 80°18′00″W / 39.03333°N 80.30000°W

Wirt County, West Virginia[b]

23 miles southeast of Parkersburg

38°59′00″N 81°19′00″W / 38.98333°N 81.31667°W

Pike County, Ohio

20 miles south by east of Chillicothe

39°00′24″N 82°48′48″W / 39.00667°N 82.81333°W

Highland County, Ohio

48 miles east by north of Cincinnati

39°12′00″N 83°35′42″W / 39.20000°N 83.59500°W

Boone County, Kentucky

8 miles west by south of Cincinnati

39°04′08″N 84°39′40″W / 39.06889°N 84.66111°W

Decatur County, Indiana

20 miles east of Columbus

39°11′56″N 85°32′53″W / 39.19889°N 85.54806°W

Bartholomew County, Indiana

6 miles southeast of Columbus

39°09′36″N 85°48′54″W / 39.16000°N 85.81500°W

Monroe County, Indiana

in the city of Bloomington

39°10′12″N 86°32′20″W / 39.17000°N 86.53889°W

Owen County, Indiana

8 miles south-southeast of Spencer

39°10′21″N 86°43′15″W / 39.17250°N 86.72083°W

Greene County, Indiana

3 miles northeast of Linton

39°03′45″N 87°08′06″W / 39.06250°N 87.13500°W

Sullivan County, Indiana

2 miles southeast by east of Carlisle

38°56′54″N 87°22′35″W / 38.94833°N 87.37639°W

Richland County, Illinois[c] Clay County, Illinois[d]

8 miles north-northwest of Olney 3 miles northeast of Louisville

38°50′21″N 88°09′33″W / 38.83917°N 88.15917°W 38°48′15″N 88°22′08″W / 38.80417°N 88.36889°W

Clinton County, Illinois[e]

6.5 miles northwest of Centralia

38°35′58″N 89°12′35″W / 38.59944°N 89.20972°W

St. Clair County, Illinois

5 miles east-southeast of Mascoutah

38°27′47″N 89°42′22″W / 38.46306°N 89.70611°W

Jefferson County, Missouri

0.3 mile west of DeSoto

38°08′13″N 90°34′26″W / 38.13694°N 90.57389°W

Crawford County, Missouri

9.7 miles southeast of Steelville

37°52′20″N 91°12′55″W / 37.87222°N 91.21528°W

Phelps County, Missouri

2.8 miles east of Edgar Springs

37°41′49″N 91°48′34″W / 37.696987°N 91.809567°W[3]

Texas County, Missouri

2.7 miles northeast of Plato

37°31′03″N 92°10′23″W / 37.517534°N 92.173096°W[4]

2017 (estimated)

Wright County, Missouri

11.3 miles southwest of Plato

37°24′42″N 92°23′40″W / 37.411764°N 92.394544°W[5]

2020 (projected)

Wright County, Missouri

8.5 miles north-northeast of Hartville

37°22′18″N 92°28′43″W / 37.371644°N 92.478542°W[5]

Mean center of the United States population_865268D1606501CD

in what state was the united states center of population gravity located during the period 1790


Event

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Individual details

Ole Einar Bjørndalen  Norway

Frank Luck  Germany

Viktor Maigourov  Russia

Sprint details

Ole Einar Bjørndalen  Norway

Sven Fischer  Germany

Wolfgang Perner  Austria

Pursuit details

Ole Einar Bjørndalen  Norway

Raphaël Poirée  France

Ricco Groß  Germany

Relay details

Norway (NOR) Halvard Hanevold Frode Andresen Egil Gjelland Ole Einar Bjørndalen

Germany (GER) Ricco Groß Peter Sendel Sven Fischer Frank Luck

France (FRA) Gilles Marguet Vincent Defrasne Julien Robert Raphaël Poirée

Biathlon at the 2002 Winter Olympics_EDC89735313FB58D

who won every men's biathlon event in the 2002 winter olympics


Name

Portrait

Arms

Birth

Marriages

Death

Claim

Ref.

Edward VII Albert Edward 22 January 1901[g] – 6 May 1910 (9 years, 105 days)

9 November 1841 Buckingham Palace Son of Victoria and Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha

Alexandra of Denmark St George's Chapel 10 March 1863 6 children

6 May 1910 Buckingham Palace Aged 68

Son of Victoria

George V George Frederick Ernest Albert 6 May 1910[h] – 20 January 1936 (25 years, 260 days)

3 June 1865 Marlborough House Son of Edward VII and Alexandra of Denmark

Mary of Teck St James's Palace 6 July 1893 6 children

20 January 1936 Sandringham House Aged 70

Son of Edward VII

Edward VIII Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David 20 January 1936[i] – 11 December 1936 (Abdicated after 326 days)

23 June 1894 White Lodge Son of George V and Mary of Teck

Wallis Simpson Château de Candé 3 June 1937 No children

28 May 1972 Neuilly-sur-Seine Aged 77

Son of George V

George VI Albert Frederick Arthur George 11 December 1936[j] – 6 February 1952 (15 years, 58 days)

14 December 1895 Sandringham House Son of George V and Mary of Teck

Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon Westminster Abbey 26 April 1923 2 daughters

6 February 1952 Sandringham House Aged 56

Elizabeth II Elizabeth Alexandra Mary 6 February 1952[k] – Present (66 years, 77 days)

21 April 1926 Mayfair Daughter of George VI and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon

Philip of Greece and Denmark Westminster Abbey 20 November 1947 4 children

Living Age 92

Daughter of George VI

List of British monarchs_F131B626F65281F

List of British monarchs_12A747CC35531019

kings and queens of england in the 1900s

Edward VII
George V
Edward VIII
George VI
Elizabeth II

Edward VII
George V
Edward VIII
George VI
Elizabeth II


Peak

Elevation

Coordinates

Countries

Region

Parent range

Hindu Kush

Hindu Kush range

Highest point

Tirich Mir

7,708 m (25,289 ft)

36°14′45″N 71°50′38″E / 36.24583°N 71.84389°E

Geography

Topography of the Hindu Kush range[1]

List[show] Afghanistan Pakistan China Tajikistan

Central Asia-South

Himalayas

where is hindu kush mountains located on a map


Location

Date

Winning horse

Starting price

Jockey

Trainer

Owner

Conditions

Grand National

Aintree Racecourse

8 April 2017

One For Arthur

Derek Fox

Lucinda Russell

Two Golf Widows

Good to soft

← 2016 2018 →


No. overall

No. in season

Title

Directed by

Written by

Original air date

Prod. code

U.S. viewers (millions)

"Party Crashers"

John Peter Kousakis

R. Scott Gemmill

October 1, 2017

Hetty turns in retirement papers and disappears, Shay Mosley comes to Los Angeles to oversee the team and makes staffing changes; Sam insists that Callen find a new partner.

Hetty turns in retirement papers and disappears, Shay Mosley comes to Los Angeles to oversee the team and makes staffing changes; Sam insists that Callen find a new partner.

Hetty turns in retirement papers and disappears, Shay Mosley comes to Los Angeles to oversee the team and makes staffing changes; Sam insists that Callen find a new partner.

Hetty turns in retirement papers and disappears, Shay Mosley comes to Los Angeles to oversee the team and makes staffing changes; Sam insists that Callen find a new partner.

Hetty turns in retirement papers and disappears, Shay Mosley comes to Los Angeles to oversee the team and makes staffing changes; Sam insists that Callen find a new partner.

Hetty turns in retirement papers and disappears, Shay Mosley comes to Los Angeles to oversee the team and makes staffing changes; Sam insists that Callen find a new partner.

Hetty turns in retirement papers and disappears, Shay Mosley comes to Los Angeles to oversee the team and makes staffing changes; Sam insists that Callen find a new partner.

Hetty turns in retirement papers and disappears, Shay Mosley comes to Los Angeles to oversee the team and makes staffing changes; Sam insists that Callen find a new partner.

"Se Murio El Payaso"

Rick Tunell

Kyle Harimoto

October 8, 2017

When the daughter of a notorious counterfeiter arrives in Los Angeles, Sam is sent undercover as a financier, while Callen partners with Anna (Bar Paly) to track the family's latest scheme.

"Assets"

Tawnia McKiernan

Kyle Harimoto

October 15, 2017

During the murder investigation of a Navy Lieutenant on leave in Los Angeles, the NCIS team uncovers classified surveillance briefs she smuggled into the city that may have been sold to a foreign buyer. Meanwhile, Sam decides to sell his house.

"Plain Sight"

Dennis Smith

Joseph C. Wilson

October 22, 2017

After weapons with a $1 million street value are stolen, the team tracks the evidence to a wealthy charity event, prompting Mosley to be added to the guest list with Callen and Sam as her security detail.

"Mountebank"

Terrence O'Hara

Jordana Lewis Jaffe

October 29, 2017

Sam goes undercover as a day trader after a prominent investment banker with ties to a Russian oligarch is murdered. Also, one of Callen's aliases is the victim of credit card theft, and Mosley is concerned it signals something bigger.

"Can I Get a Witness?"

James Hanlon

Chad Mazero

November 5, 2017

LAPD Detective Whiting calls in a favor from Deeks after his former partner, LAPD Lieutenant Bates, goes rogue and only Deeks can bring him in.

LAPD Detective Whiting calls in a favor from Deeks after his former partner, LAPD Lieutenant Bates, goes rogue and only Deeks can bring him in.

LAPD Detective Whiting calls in a favor from Deeks after his former partner, LAPD Lieutenant Bates, goes rogue and only Deeks can bring him in.

LAPD Detective Whiting calls in a favor from Deeks after his former partner, LAPD Lieutenant Bates, goes rogue and only Deeks can bring him in.

LAPD Detective Whiting calls in a favor from Deeks after his former partner, LAPD Lieutenant Bates, goes rogue and only Deeks can bring him in.

LAPD Detective Whiting calls in a favor from Deeks after his former partner, LAPD Lieutenant Bates, goes rogue and only Deeks can bring him in.

LAPD Detective Whiting calls in a favor from Deeks after his former partner, LAPD Lieutenant Bates, goes rogue and only Deeks can bring him in.

LAPD Detective Whiting calls in a favor from Deeks after his former partner, LAPD Lieutenant Bates, goes rogue and only Deeks can bring him in.

"The Silo"

James Whitmore, Jr.

Frank Military

November 12, 2017

After an Air Force captain Kensi dated a decade ago breaches a missile launch facility, she is transported to the location to help thwart the use of nuclear weapons.

After an Air Force captain Kensi dated a decade ago breaches a missile launch facility, she is transported to the location to help thwart the use of nuclear weapons.

After an Air Force captain Kensi dated a decade ago breaches a missile launch facility, she is transported to the location to help thwart the use of nuclear weapons.

After an Air Force captain Kensi dated a decade ago breaches a missile launch facility, she is transported to the location to help thwart the use of nuclear weapons.

After an Air Force captain Kensi dated a decade ago breaches a missile launch facility, she is transported to the location to help thwart the use of nuclear weapons.

After an Air Force captain Kensi dated a decade ago breaches a missile launch facility, she is transported to the location to help thwart the use of nuclear weapons.

After an Air Force captain Kensi dated a decade ago breaches a missile launch facility, she is transported to the location to help thwart the use of nuclear weapons.

After an Air Force captain Kensi dated a decade ago breaches a missile launch facility, she is transported to the location to help thwart the use of nuclear weapons.

"This Is What We Do"

John Peter Kousakis

R. Scott Gemmill

November 19, 2017

When a group of migrants and Border Patrol officers are slaughtered near Camp Pendleton, the team discovers that the killers are there for one of their old enemies; Nell must work with her bossy older sister Sydney, a Homeland Security analyst.

"Fool Me Twice"

Benny Boom

Andrew Bartels

November 26, 2017

Callen and the team question Joelle's backstory after she escapes from a kidnapping and turns to Callen for help.

Callen and the team question Joelle's backstory after she escapes from a kidnapping and turns to Callen for help.

Callen and the team question Joelle's backstory after she escapes from a kidnapping and turns to Callen for help.

Callen and the team question Joelle's backstory after she escapes from a kidnapping and turns to Callen for help.

Callen and the team question Joelle's backstory after she escapes from a kidnapping and turns to Callen for help.

Callen and the team question Joelle's backstory after she escapes from a kidnapping and turns to Callen for help.

Callen and the team question Joelle's backstory after she escapes from a kidnapping and turns to Callen for help.

Callen and the team question Joelle's backstory after she escapes from a kidnapping and turns to Callen for help.

"Forasteira"

Eric Pot

Erin Broadhurst

December 10, 2017

The team tracks a highly-skilled assailant determined to avenge her father's death by killing a Brazilian diplomat. Meanwhile, Deeks helps Guy, his mother's boyfriend, with a theft.

The team tracks a highly-skilled assailant determined to avenge her father's death by killing a Brazilian diplomat. Meanwhile, Deeks helps Guy, his mother's boyfriend, with a theft.

The team tracks a highly-skilled assailant determined to avenge her father's death by killing a Brazilian diplomat. Meanwhile, Deeks helps Guy, his mother's boyfriend, with a theft.

The team tracks a highly-skilled assailant determined to avenge her father's death by killing a Brazilian diplomat. Meanwhile, Deeks helps Guy, his mother's boyfriend, with a theft.

The team tracks a highly-skilled assailant determined to avenge her father's death by killing a Brazilian diplomat. Meanwhile, Deeks helps Guy, his mother's boyfriend, with a theft.

The team tracks a highly-skilled assailant determined to avenge her father's death by killing a Brazilian diplomat. Meanwhile, Deeks helps Guy, his mother's boyfriend, with a theft.

The team tracks a highly-skilled assailant determined to avenge her father's death by killing a Brazilian diplomat. Meanwhile, Deeks helps Guy, his mother's boyfriend, with a theft.

The team tracks a highly-skilled assailant determined to avenge her father's death by killing a Brazilian diplomat. Meanwhile, Deeks helps Guy, his mother's boyfriend, with a theft.

"All Is Bright"

Ruba Nadda

Chad Mazero

December 17, 2017

The team investigates a ransomware attack that disrupts the entire power grid and paralyzes the city; Sam struggles to find a way for his family to celebrate the holidays after his wife's death.

"Under Pressure"

Diana C. Valentine

Joe Sachs

January 7, 2018

After napalm is detected at a crime scene, the team investigates the sole casualty for possible links to terrorism.

After napalm is detected at a crime scene, the team investigates the sole casualty for possible links to terrorism.

After napalm is detected at a crime scene, the team investigates the sole casualty for possible links to terrorism.

After napalm is detected at a crime scene, the team investigates the sole casualty for possible links to terrorism.

After napalm is detected at a crime scene, the team investigates the sole casualty for possible links to terrorism.

After napalm is detected at a crime scene, the team investigates the sole casualty for possible links to terrorism.

After napalm is detected at a crime scene, the team investigates the sole casualty for possible links to terrorism.

After napalm is detected at a crime scene, the team investigates the sole casualty for possible links to terrorism.

"Các Tù Nhân"

James Hanlon

R. Scott Gemmill

January 14, 2018

Eric and Nell find a cryptic clue Hetty left behind in a book that points to Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. At first, they clash with Mosley as they try to find out what Hetty is doing there, but Mosley comes around and gets them tickets to Vietnam. Meanwhile, Hetty tries to look insane while being interrogated by her "buyer", who's after the secret information she has. The title of the episode, "Các Tù Nhân" is Vietnamese for "Prisoners."

"Goodbye, Vietnam"

John Peter Kousakis

R. Scott Gemmill

March 11, 2018

The OSP team must work with Hetty's old unit to locate her before she is sold off, while Nell and Eric must work with Sydney to uncover information that would help the team.

The OSP team must work with Hetty's old unit to locate her before she is sold off, while Nell and Eric must work with Sydney to uncover information that would help the team.

The OSP team must work with Hetty's old unit to locate her before she is sold off, while Nell and Eric must work with Sydney to uncover information that would help the team.

The OSP team must work with Hetty's old unit to locate her before she is sold off, while Nell and Eric must work with Sydney to uncover information that would help the team.

The OSP team must work with Hetty's old unit to locate her before she is sold off, while Nell and Eric must work with Sydney to uncover information that would help the team.

The OSP team must work with Hetty's old unit to locate her before she is sold off, while Nell and Eric must work with Sydney to uncover information that would help the team.

The OSP team must work with Hetty's old unit to locate her before she is sold off, while Nell and Eric must work with Sydney to uncover information that would help the team.

The OSP team must work with Hetty's old unit to locate her before she is sold off, while Nell and Eric must work with Sydney to uncover information that would help the team.

"Liabilities"

Lily Mariye

Kyle Harimoto

March 18, 2018

The team's follow up on an old case leads them to Jennifer Kim (Malese Jow), Granger's estranged daughter, who may be the only one able to help them prevent a rogue North Korean agent from causing a terrorist attack in Los Angeles. Hetty readjusts to the OSP office following her return, especially to Mosley. In the end of the episode, Callen and Sam learn that Granger is dead.

"Warrior of Peace"

Terence Nightingall

Andrew Bartels

March 25, 2018

Callen's father is apprehended as part of an exchange for two American photographers being held hostage in Iran.

Callen's father is apprehended as part of an exchange for two American photographers being held hostage in Iran.

Callen's father is apprehended as part of an exchange for two American photographers being held hostage in Iran.

Callen's father is apprehended as part of an exchange for two American photographers being held hostage in Iran.

Callen's father is apprehended as part of an exchange for two American photographers being held hostage in Iran.

Callen's father is apprehended as part of an exchange for two American photographers being held hostage in Iran.

Callen's father is apprehended as part of an exchange for two American photographers being held hostage in Iran.

Callen's father is apprehended as part of an exchange for two American photographers being held hostage in Iran.

"The Monster"

Dennis Smith

Adam George Key & Frank Military

April 1, 2018

While Investigating a missing person's case, the team uncovers a killer who puts on a show for high paying voyeurs.

While Investigating a missing person's case, the team uncovers a killer who puts on a show for high paying voyeurs.

While Investigating a missing person's case, the team uncovers a killer who puts on a show for high paying voyeurs.

While Investigating a missing person's case, the team uncovers a killer who puts on a show for high paying voyeurs.

While Investigating a missing person's case, the team uncovers a killer who puts on a show for high paying voyeurs.

While Investigating a missing person's case, the team uncovers a killer who puts on a show for high paying voyeurs.

While Investigating a missing person's case, the team uncovers a killer who puts on a show for high paying voyeurs.

While Investigating a missing person's case, the team uncovers a killer who puts on a show for high paying voyeurs.

"Vendetta"

James Whitmore, Jr.

Jordana Lewis Jaffe

April 8, 2018

NCIS partners with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) on a case when a notorious international weapons Dealer returns to the states.

NCIS partners with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) on a case when a notorious international weapons Dealer returns to the states.

NCIS partners with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) on a case when a notorious international weapons Dealer returns to the states.

NCIS partners with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) on a case when a notorious international weapons Dealer returns to the states.

NCIS partners with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) on a case when a notorious international weapons Dealer returns to the states.

NCIS partners with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) on a case when a notorious international weapons Dealer returns to the states.

NCIS partners with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) on a case when a notorious international weapons Dealer returns to the states.

NCIS partners with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) on a case when a notorious international weapons Dealer returns to the states.

"Outside the Lines"

Suzanne Saltz

Joseph C. Wilson

April 22, 2018

Sam and Hidoko are sent undercover after a cryptocurrency farm is robbed of over $10 million in Bitcoin codes.

Sam and Hidoko are sent undercover after a cryptocurrency farm is robbed of over $10 million in Bitcoin codes.

Sam and Hidoko are sent undercover after a cryptocurrency farm is robbed of over $10 million in Bitcoin codes.

Sam and Hidoko are sent undercover after a cryptocurrency farm is robbed of over $10 million in Bitcoin codes.

Sam and Hidoko are sent undercover after a cryptocurrency farm is robbed of over $10 million in Bitcoin codes.

Sam and Hidoko are sent undercover after a cryptocurrency farm is robbed of over $10 million in Bitcoin codes.

Sam and Hidoko are sent undercover after a cryptocurrency farm is robbed of over $10 million in Bitcoin codes.

Sam and Hidoko are sent undercover after a cryptocurrency farm is robbed of over $10 million in Bitcoin codes.

Eric Pot

Lee A. Carlisle & Andrew Bartels

April 29, 2018

TBD

"Where Everybody Knows Your Name"[23]

Rick Tunell

Chad Mazero & Jordana Lewis Jaffe

May 6, 2018

TBD

Yangzom Brauen

Erin Broadhurst & Kyle Harimoto

May 13, 2018

TBD

"A Line In The Sand"

Frank Military

Frank Military

May 20, 2018

TBA

TBD

"Ninguna Salida"

John Peter Kousakis

Joe Sachs & R. Scott Gemmill

May 20, 2018

TBA

TBD

NCIS: Los Angeles (season 9)_3FD4152A5812F4A4

when do new episodes of ncis los angeles return


Production

Model years

Assembly

Designer

Related

Engine

Transmission

Wheelbase

Length

Width

Height

Curb weight

Third Generation (GK Series)

Overview

Yorii, Japan Sumaré, Brazil Ayutthaya, Thailand Pingtung, Taiwan Karawang, Indonesia Malacca, Malaysia Guangzhou, China (Guangqi Honda) Celaya, Guanajuato, Mexico (from Feb 2014) Tapukara, India (from Jan 2015)[83]

Riku Wada (2010)

Body and chassis

Honda City Honda HR-V Honda Freed Honda Shuttle Acura CDX

Powertrain

1.2 L L12B i-VTEC I4 petrol 1.3 L L13B Earth Dreams i-VTEC I4 1.5 L L15A I4 (petrol) 1.5 L L15B1 I4 (petrol)[84] 1.5 L L15B Earth Dreams i-VTEC I4 1.5 L i-DTEC diesel

5-speed manual (China Only) 6-speed manual 7-speed semi-automatic (DCT) CVT automatic

Dimensions

2,530 mm (99.6 in)

3,955 mm (155.7 in)

1,695 mm (66.7 in)

1,525–1,550 mm (60.0–61.0 in)

1,020–1,080 kg (2,249–2,381 lb) 1,080–1,170 kg (2,381–2,579 lb) (Hybrid)


Author

Original title

Illustrator

Country

Language

Genre

Published

Followed by

Uncle Tom's Cabin, Boston edition

Harriet Beecher Stowe

Uncle Tom's Cabin; or, Life Among the Lowly

Hammatt Billings (1st edition)

United States

English

Novel

Serialized in The National Era for ten months, beginning with the June 5, 1851 issue. Published as a book in two volumes on March 20, 1852, John P. Jewett and Company.

A Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin (1853)

where was uncle tom's cabin first published


Location

Coordinates

Part of

Primary inflows

Basin countries

Max. length

Max. width

Surface area

Average depth

Max. depth

Salinity

Max. temperature

Min. temperature

Islands

Settlements

English Channel

Western Europe; between the Celtic Sea and North Sea

50°N 02°W / 50°N 2°WCoordinates: 50°N 02°W / 50°N 2°W

Atlantic Ocean

River Exe, River Seine, River Test, River Tamar, River Somme

United Kingdom France Guernsey Jersey

560 km (350 mi)

240 km (150 mi)

75,000 km2 (29,000 sq mi)

63 m (207 ft)

174 m (571 ft) at Hurd's Deep

15 °C (59 °F)

5 °C (41 °F)

Île de Bréhat, Île de Batz, Chausey, Tatihou, Îles Saint-Marcouf, Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, Sark, Herm

Bournemouth, Brighton, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Calais, Le Havre

where does the english channel begin and end


Name

Position

Team(s)

Salary

Ref

Clayton Kershaw

SP

Los Angeles Dodgers

Justin Verlander

SP

Houston Astros

Ryan Howard

Philadelphia Phillies

Cliff Lee

SP

Philadelphia Phillies

Zack Greinke

SP

Los Angeles Dodgers

Felix Hernandez

SP

Seattle Mariners

Albert Pujols

Los Angeles Angels

Prince Fielder

DH

Texas Rangers

Robinson Cano

Seattle Mariners

Mark Teixeira

New York Yankees

List of highest paid Major League Baseball players_CF023DDF97FE3259

List of highest paid Major League Baseball players_C6CD49B51CCBA787

who is the highest paid baseball player in the major leagues


Rank

County

Per capita income

Median household income

Median family income

Population

Number of households

Collier

St. Johns

Martin

Monroe

Palm Beach

Sarasota

Indian River

Seminole

Lee

Nassau

Pinellas

Broward

Okaloosa

Manatee

Walton

Brevard

United States

Hillsborough

Charlotte

Clay

Florida

Duval

Leon

Orange

Santa Rosa

Lake

Bay

Flagler

Volusia

Alachua

Sumter

Pasco

Escambia

St. Lucie

Miami-Dade

Hernando

Citrus

Marion

Wakulla

Polk

Franklin

Osceola

Okeechobee

Jefferson

Baker

Highlands

Columbia

Suwannee

Levy

Taylor

Washington

Putnam

Gilchrist

Lafayette

Gulf

Glades

Jackson

Dixie

Liberty

Bradford

Gadsden

Madison

DeSoto

Hamilton

Holmes

Calhoun

Hendry

Hardee

Union

List of Florida locations by per capita income_4651A4299446EE3A

what is the poorest county in the state of florida


← 2013 4 March 2018 Next →

← 2013

All 630 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 315 (out of 321) seats in the Senate of the Republic

Opinion polls

Turnout

Leader Matteo Salvini Luigi Di Maio Matteo Renzi Party League Five Star Movement Democratic Party Alliance Centre-right coalition None Centre-left coalition Leader since 15 December 2013 23 September 2017 7 May 2017[a] Leader's seat Calabria (S)[b] Acerra (C)[4] Florence (S)[2] Seats won 265 C / 137 S 227 C / 112 S 122 C / 60 S Seat change  138 C / 20 S  114 C / 58 S  227 C / 65 S Popular vote 12,164,732 (C) 11,340,602 (S) 10,743,566 (C) 9,745,068 (S) 7,512,243 (C) 6,960,318 (S) Percentage 37.0% (C) 37.5% (S) 32.7% (C) 32.2% (S) 22.9% (C) 23.0% (S)

Leader

Party

Alliance

Leader since

Leader's seat

Seats won

Seat change

Popular vote

Percentage

Election results maps for the Chamber of Deputies (on the left) and for the Senate of the Republic (on the right). The colors identify the coalition which received the most votes in each electoral constituency. Blue the Centre-right coalition, Yellow the Five Star Movement, Red denotes Centre-left coalition, Light Blue the Aosta Valley regional coalition, and Grey is the South Tyrol regional coalition.

Prime Minister before election Paolo Gentiloni Democratic Party Elected Prime Minister TBD

Unnamed: 0

← 2013 4 March 2018 Next →

4 March 2018 Next →

Opinion polls

138 C / 20 S 114 C / 58 S 227 C / 65 S

Elected Prime Minister TBD

Italian general election, 2018_B19E32FB82D4E3D7


Date

Location

Result

United States (Union)

Political leaders: Abraham Lincoln Military commanders: Winfield Scott Irvin McDowell Robert Patterson

Department of Northeastern Virginia: Army of Northeastern Virginia[3] Department of Pennsylvania: Patterson's Command (not engaged)

Army of Northeastern Virginia: 35,732[5](c. 18,000 engaged)[6] Patterson's Command: 14–18,000 (not engaged)

2,708(481 killed; 1,011 wounded; 1,216 missing)[8][9]

First Battle of Bull RunFirst Battle of Manassas[1]

Part of the American Civil War

First Battle of Bull Run.Chromolithograph by Kurz & Allison, 1889

DateJuly 21, 1861LocationFairfax County and Prince William County, Virginia38°48′53″N 77°31′22″W / 38.8147°N 77.5227°WCoordinates: 38°48′53″N 77°31′22″W / 38.8147°N 77.5227°WResult Decisive Confederate victory[2]

July 21, 1861

Decisive Confederate victory[2]

Belligerents

Confederate States (Confederacy)

Commanders and leaders

Political leaders: Jefferson Davis Military commanders: P. G. T. Beauregard Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson (WIA) Joseph E. Johnston

Units involved

Army of the Potomac[4] Army of the Shenandoah[4]

Strength

32,000–34,000[7](c. 18,000 engaged)[6]

Casualties and losses

1,982(387 killed; 1,582 wounded; 13 missing)[10][11]

First Battle of Bull Run_750E74EA1CE6FEEF


Country

Small

Single

Double

Notes

Australia

30 ml

60 ml

A single shot is sometimes called a "nip".[5] At 30 mL, a typical spirit with 40 percent alcohol is roughly equivalent to one Australian standard drink.[6]

Bulgaria

50 ml

100 ml

Canada

30 ml (1 US fl oz) or 28 ml (1 imp fl oz)

44 ml (1.5 US fl oz) or 43 ml (1.5 imp fl oz)

71 ml (2.5 imp fl oz)

In Canada, a "shot" may refer to an official "standard drink" of 1.5 imperial fluid ounces or 42.6 millilitres,[7] though many establishments serve a "standard drink" of 1 oz.[8] However, shot glasses available in Canada typically are manufactured according to US fluid ounces rather than imperial,[9] making them about 4% larger.

Denmark

20 ml

40 ml

Estonia

20 or 30 ml

40 ml

Finland

20 ml

40 ml

In Finland, the amount of strong alcohol that restaurants are allowed to serve is regulated by law to one portion of no more than 40 mL at a time per customer. Doubles cannot be legally served.[10]

France

25 or 35 ml

50 or 70 ml

Germany

20 ml

40 ml

In Germany, shot glasses (Schnapsglas, Pinnchen, Stamperl) are smaller.[citation needed]

Greece

45 ml

90 ml

A shot is commonly referred to as a "sfinaki" and it can be made of one liquor or a cocktail mix. There is also a 3 oz – "bottoms up" version of "sfinaki", called "ipovrihio", Greek word for submarine. It's served in a standard liquor glass half full of blonde beer, where the bartender adds a glass shot filled with vodka or whiskey.[citation needed]

Hungary

20 or 30 ml

40 or 50 ml

80 or 100 ml

In Hungarian, shot glasses are called felespohár (feles meaning "half", standing for 0.5 dl), pálinkáspohár (for pálinka), kupica or stampedli.[citation needed]

India

30 ml

30 ml

60 ml

A shot is commonly referred to as a "peg", and is measured as a "small" (chhota), or a "large" (bud-da) peg. A 120 ml shot in India is called a Patiala peg.[11]

Ireland

35.5 ml

71 ml

Derived from the use of a quarter-gill (35.516 ml, one-sixteenth of a pint) as the traditional Irish spirit measure.

Israel

30 ml

50 or 60 ml

In Israel, the common word for a small shot is צ'ייסר ("chaser").[citation needed]

Italy

30 ml

40 or 60 ml

In Italy, the common word for a shot is cicchetto or, more informally and used mainly in nightclubs by young people, shortino. In North Italy, the cicchetto is the most-common way to taste grappa from at least two centuries.[citation needed]

Japan

30 ml

60 ml

In Japanese, the word ショットグラス (shottogurasu) is the singular term for a shot glass.

Poland

50 ml

100 ml

A standard shot (small) is called pięćdziesiątka (lit. fifty, as in 50 ml) while a large shot (double) is called setka or, colloquially, seta (lit. a hundred, as in 100 ml).

Romania

50 ml

100 ml

A single shot is traditionally known in the Romanian language as unu mic (una mică) meaning "a small one" or cinzeacă, meaning "a fifty", as in fifty milliliters. A double shot is simply called unu (una mare), meaning "one (big)".[citation needed]

Russia

50 ml

100 ml

Both single and double shots are commonly called стопка (stópka) in Russian, though a variety of slang names exist. Before metrication a single shot was called шкалик (shkálik) and amounted to 61.5ml, while a double was called чарка (chárka) and was equal to 123 ml — both names are still occasionally used.

Serbia

20 ml

30–50 ml

60–100 ml

A single shot is traditionally known in the Serbian language as чашица за ракију and ракијска чашица, meaning "small glass for rakija" and "rakija glass", or simply as мера—мерица, meaning "measure". A double shot is simply called Дупли, meaning "a double", while the smallest, 20 milliliter glass, is known as dvojka meaning "two".[citation needed]

Sweden

20 ml

40 ml

60 ml

A single shot is referred to as a fyra, meaning "a four" and a double is referred to as a sexa, meaning "a six", as Swedes generally use centiliters rather than milliliters.

Slovakia

20 or 25 ml

40 or 50 ml

80 or 100 ml

The most-common single-shot size is the pol deci (literally, "half a decilitre", 50 ml).[citation needed]

Slovenia

30 ml

50 ml

100 ml

The 50 ml size is colloquially known as nula pet ("zero five", meaning 0.5 of a decilitre), and the small one nula tri ("zero three"). Another common term for a single shot is ta kratek, meaning "the short one".

South Africa

25 ml

50 ml

The South African government has an official definition for the single-shot size.[citation needed]

United Kingdom

25 or 35 ml

50 or 70 ml

Shots sold on-premises must contain either 25 ml or 35 ml measures of whisky, gin, rum, or vodka as defined in the Weights and Measures Act of 1985. This requirement does not extend to other spirits. A 2001 amendment allowed a double shot of 70 ml to be served. Generally, a single measure is equal to 35 ml in Northern Ireland and Scotland and 25 ml in England and Wales.[12]

United States

30 ml (1 US fl oz)

44 ml (1.5 US fl oz)

59 to 89 ml (2 to 3 US fl oz)

There is no standard size for a single shot, except in Utah, where a shot is defined as 1.5 US fl oz (44 ml).[13] Elsewhere in the U.S., the standard size is generally considered to be 1.25–1.5 US fl oz (37–44 ml).[14][15] A double shot in the U.S. may be 2 fluid ounces[16] or more.


Year

Date

Winner

Result

Stadium

Place

10 March

draw

Raeburn Place

Edinburgh

28 February

England

Whalley Range

Manchester

19 March

draw

Raeburn Place

Edinburgh

4 March

Scotland

Whalley Range

Manchester

3 March

England

Raeburn Place

Edinburgh

1 March

England

Rectory Field

Blackheath

Not played

Not played

Not played

Not played

Not played

13 March

draw

Raeburn Place

Edinburgh

5 March

draw

Whalley Range

Manchester

Not played

Not played

Not played

Not played

Not played

Not played

Not played

Not played

Not played

Not played

1 March

England

Raeburn Place

Edinburgh

7 March

Scotland

Athletic Ground

Richmond

5 March

England

Raeburn Place

Edinburgh

4 March

Scotland

Headingley

Leeds

17 March

Scotland

Raeburn Place

Edinburgh

9 March

Scotland

Athletic Ground

Richmond

14 March

Scotland

Hampden Park

Glasgow

13 March

England

Fallowfield

Manchester

12 March

draw

Powderhall

Edinburgh

11 March

Scotland

Rectory Field

Blackheath

10 March

draw

Inverleith

Edinburgh

9 March

Scotland

Rectory Field

Blackheath

15 March

England

Inverleith

Edinburgh

21 March

Scotland

Athletic Ground

Richmond

19 March

Scotland

Inverleith

Edinburgh

18 March

Scotland

Athletic Ground

Richmond

17 March

England

Inverleith

Edinburgh

16 March

Scotland

Rectory Field

Blackheath

21 March

Scotland

Inverleith

Edinburgh

20 March

Scotland

Athletic Ground

Richmond

19 March

England

Inverleith

Edinburgh

18 March

England

Twickenham

London

16 March

Scotland

Inverleith

Edinburgh

15 March

England

Twickenham

London

21 March

England

Inverleith

Edinburgh

Not held due to World War I

Not held due to World War I

Not held due to World War I

Not held due to World War I

Not held due to World War I

20 March

England

Twickenham

London

19 March

England

Inverleith

Edinburgh

18 March

England

Twickenham

London

17 March

England

Inverleith

Edinburgh

15 March

England

Twickenham

London

21 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

20 March

Scotland

Twickenham

London

19 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

17 March

England

Twickenham

London

16 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

15 March

draw

Twickenham

London

21 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

19 March

England

Twickenham

London

18 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

17 March

England

Twickenham

London

16 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

21 March

England

Twickenham

London

20 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

19 March

Scotland

Twickenham

London

18 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

Not held due to World War II

Not held due to World War II

Not held due to World War II

Not held due to World War II

Not held due to World War II

15 March

England

Twickenham

London

20 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

19 March

England

Twickenham

London

18 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

17 March

England

Twickenham

London

15 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

21 March

England

Twickenham

London

20 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

19 March

England

Twickenham

London

17 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

16 March

England

Twickenham

London

15 March

draw

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

21 March

draw

Twickenham

London

19 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

18 March

England

Twickenham

London

17 March

draw

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

16 March

England

Twickenham

London

21 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

20 March

draw

Twickenham

London

19 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

18 March

England

Twickenham

London

16 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

15 March

England

Twickenham

London

21 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

20 March

Scotland

Twickenham

London

18 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

17 March

England

Twickenham

London

2 February

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

15 March

England

Twickenham

London

21 February

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

15 January

England

Twickenham

London

4 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

3 February

draw

Twickenham

London

15 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

21 February

England

Twickenham

London

16 January

draw

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

5 March

Scotland

Twickenham

London

4 February

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

16 March

England

Twickenham

London

15 February

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

4 April

England

Twickenham

London

5 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

4 February

Draw

Twickenham

London

17 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

16 February

England

Twickenham

London

18 January

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

6 March

England

Twickenham

London

5 February

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

18 March

England

Twickenham

London

2 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

1 February

England

Twickenham

London

22 March

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

20 February

England

Twickenham

London

2 April

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

3 March

England

Twickenham

London

2 February

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

22 March

England

Twickenham

London

21 February

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

19 March

England

Twickenham

London

25 February

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

3 February

England

Twickenham

London

8 March

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

21 March

England

Twickenham

London

13 March

draw

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

13 March

England

Twickenham

London

4 February

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

2 February

England

Twickenham

London

8 February

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

14 March

England

Twickenham

London

6 February

England

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

11 March

England

Twickenham

London

24 February

Scotland

Murrayfield

Edinburgh

16 March

Twickenham

London

when's the last time scotland won the calcutta cup


No. overall

No. in season

Title

Directed by

Written by

Original release date

"The Enigma"

Kent Mudle

James Windeler, Patrick Kevin Day & Shanon Ingles

August 8, 2017

"The Pact"

Matthew Leach

Luke McMullen, Chris Hockabout, Shanon Ingles & Patrick Kevin Day

October 3, 2017

"Fractured Mask"

Sean Manning

Ross Beeley, Shanon Ingles, Lauren R. Mee & Josh R. Trujillo

November 21, 2017

"What Ails You"

Chris Rieser

Patrick Kevin Day & Lauren R. Mee

January 23, 2018

"Same Stitch"

Kent Mudle

Meghan Thornton, Ross Beeley & Lauren R. Mee

March 27, 2018

Batman: The Enemy Within_E15FE71963A4633

batman the enemy with episode 5 release date


Author

Country

Language

Genre

Publisher

Published

Media type

No. of books

Website

Cover of the first book in the series, Cinder

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

Marissa Meyer

United States

English

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

Feiwel & Friends

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

thelunarchronicles.com

what is the third book in the lunar chronicles


Logo

Team colors

Fight song

Mascot

Owner(s)

President

General manager

Head coach

New Orleans Saints

Current season

Established November 1, 1966; 51 years ago[1] First season: 1967 Play in Mercedes-Benz Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana Headquartered in Metairie, Louisiana Training camp in Metairie, Louisiana[2]

Logo Wordmark

Wordmark

League/conference affiliations

National Football League (1967–present) Eastern Conference (1967–1969) Capitol Division (1967; 1969) Century Division (1968) National Football Conference (1970–present) NFC West (1970–2001) NFC South (2002–present)

Current uniform

Old Gold, Black, White[3][4]

"When The Saints Go Marching In"

Gumbo, Sir Saint

Personnel

Gayle Benson[5]

Dennis Lauscha

Mickey Loomis

Sean Payton

Team history

New Orleans Saints (1967–present)

Team nicknames

The Black and Gold, the Dome Patrol, the Aints,[6] the Bless You Boys, the Who Dats

Championships

League championships (1) Super Bowl championships (1) 2009 (XLIV)

Conference championships (1) NFC: 2009

Division championships (6) NFC West: 1991, 2000 NFC South: 2006, 2009, 2011, 2017

Playoff appearances (11)

NFL: 1987, 1990, 1991, 1992, 2000, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2017

Home fields

Tulane Stadium (1967–1974) Mercedes-Benz Superdome (1975–2004, 2006–present) Temporary stadiums in 2005 due to the effects of Hurricane Katrina: Tiger Stadium (four games) Alamodome (three games) Giants Stadium (one game)

New Orleans Saints_30EDDBBCD2959613
New Orleans Saints_A8D50BC8EA8CA7A2

how many times has the saints won the super bowl


Majority Leader

Party

Took office

Left office

Notes

Unnamed: 5

Perley A. Pitcher

Republican

January 3, 1939

February 20, 1939

Minority Leader 1937-1938; died in office

Joe R. Hanley

Republican

February 27, 1939

December 31, 1943

elected for the remainder of the term, then re-elected twice; Acting Lieutenant Governor 1942 and 1943; vacated his seat when taking office as Lieutenant Governor of New York

Benjamin F. Feinberg

Republican

January 4, 1944

March 30, 1949

elected for the remainder of the term, then re-elected three times; vacated his seat when appointed Chairman of the Public Service Commission

Arthur H. Wicks

Republican

March 30, 1949

November 19, 1953

elected for the remainder of the term, then re-elected twice, then resigned; Acting Lieutenant Governor 1953

Walter J. Mahoney

Republican

January 6, 1954

December 31, 1964

elected for the remainder of the term, then re-elected five times; Acting Lieutenant Governor 1954

Joseph Zaretzki

Democratic

February 3, 1965

December 31, 1965

elected after a month of deadlock; Minority Leader 1957-1964 and 1966–1974

Earl W. Brydges

Republican

January, 1966

December 31, 1972

four terms (1966, 1967–68, 1969–70, 1971–72); Minority Leader 1965 [10]

Warren M. Anderson

Republican

January, 1973

December 31, 1988

eight terms; longest-serving Majority Leader (16 years); Acting Lieutenant Governor 1973-1974 and 1985–1986

Ralph J. Marino

Republican

January, 1989

November 25, 1994

ousted by his party shortly before the end of his third term

Joseph Bruno

Republican

November 25, 1994

June 24, 2008

elected for the remainder of the term, then re-elected seven times, then resigned; Acting Lieutenant Governor 2008.

Dean Skelos

Republican

June 24, 2008

December 31, 2008

elected for the remainder of the term; Acting Lieutenant Governor 2008.

Malcolm Smith

Democratic

January 7, 2009

June 8, 2009

Acting Lieutenant Governor Jan. 7 - June 8, 2009; Minority Leader 2007-2008 and June 8–15, 2009

Dean Skelos

Republican

June 8, 2009

June 15, 2009

Skelos was chosen Majority Leader, and Pedro Espada Jr. Temporary President/Acting Lieutenant Governor.

Dean Skelos/Malcolm Smith

Disputed

June 15, 2009

July 9, 2009

Pedro Espada Jr. continued as Temporary President/Acting Lieutenant Governor, but after the return of Hiram Monserrate to the Democratic caucus, the Senate was tied, and both leaders claimed to be the Majority Leader during the 2009 New York State Senate leadership crisis.

Pedro Espada Jr.

Democratic

July 9, 2009

December 14, 2010

Malcolm Smith was Temporary President since July 9, 2009, and John L. Sampson was Chairman of the Democratic Conference. As sitting Majority Leader, Espada was indicted on six federal counts of embezzlement and theft on Dec. 14, 2010 and was stripped of his leadership position.

vacant

December 14, 2010

December 31, 2010

While the office of Majority Leader remained vacant, Malcolm Smith continued as Temporary President, and John L. Sampson as Chairman of the Democratic Conference.

Dean Skelos

Republican

January 1, 2011

December 31, 2012

Jeffrey Klein/Dean Skelos

Majority Coalition

January 1, 2013

December 31, 2014

The leaders of the Republican and the Independent Democratic conferences would have joint and equal authority over bills that the Senate takes up, committee assignments, appointments, and state budget negotiations. Senator Skelos and Senator Klein also take turns as temporary president of the Senate, a position defined in the State Constitution that is next in the gubernatorial line of succession after the lieutenant governor.

Dean Skelos

Republican

January 1, 2015

May 11, 2015

Republicans won back an outright majority in the State Senate. Resigned as Temporary President and Majority Leader on May 11, 2015, due to federal corruption charges.

John J. Flanagan

Republican

May 11, 2015

Present

Majority Leader of the New York State Senate_E2B5B9C5065DAAB9

who is the new york state senate majority leader


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

when's the last time philly won the superbowl


No.

Titles

Original airdate

"The Beginning of The New Chapter! The Straw Hats Reunited!" "Shinshō Kaimaku - Saishūketsu! Mugiwara no Ichimi" (新章開幕 再集結! 麦わらの一味)

October 2, 2011

"An Explosive Situation! Luffy vs. Fake Luffy!" "Isshoku Sokuhatsu! Luffy tai Nise-Rufi" (一触即発! ルフィVSニセルフィ)

October 9, 2011

"The Navy Has Set Out! The Straw Hats in Danger!" "Kaigun Shutsudō - Nerawareta Mugiwara no Ichimi" (海軍出動 狙われた麦わらの一味)

October 16, 2011

"Big Guns Assembled! The Danger of the Fake Straw Hats!" "Ōmono Shūketsu - Nise Mugiwara Ichimi no Kyōi" (大物集結 ニセ麦わら一味の脅威)

October 23, 2011

"The Battle is on! Show Them What You Got From Training!" "Sentō Kaishi! Misero Shugyō no Seika!" (戦闘開始! 見せろ修行の成果!)

October 30, 2011

"Everyone Together! Luffy, Setting Out for the New World!" "Zen'in Shūgō - Rufi Shin Sekai e no Funade" (全員集合 ルフィ新世界への船出)

November 6, 2011

"A Surprising Fact! The Man Who Guarded the Sunny!" "Kyōgaku no Shinjitsu - Sanī-gō o Mamotta Otoko" (驚愕の真実 サニー号を守った男)

November 13, 2011

"Deadly Combat under the Sea! The Demon of the Ocean Strikes!" "Kaichū no Shitō - Arawareta Ōunabara no Akuma" (海中の死闘 現れた大海原の悪魔)

November 20, 2011

"Lost in the Deep Sea! The Straw Hats Get Separated!" "Shinkai de Sōnan - Hagureta Mugiwara no Ichimi" (深海で遭難 逸れた麦わらの一味)

November 27, 2011

"Undersea Volcanic Eruption! Drifting to the Fish-Man Island!" "Kaitei Kazan Funka! Nagasarete Gyojin-tō" (海底火山噴火! 流されて魚人島)

December 4, 2011

"Landing at the Fish-Man Island! Beautiful Mermaids!" "Gyojin-tō Jōriku - Uruwashiki Ningyo-tachi" (魚人島上陸 うるわしき人魚たち)

December 11, 2011

"Excitement Blow-out! Sanji's Life Under Threat!" "Kōfun Bakuhatsu! Sanji Seimei no Kiki!" (興奮爆発! サンジ生命の危機!)

December 18, 2011

"The Fish-Man Island Will Be Annihilated?! Sharley's Prophecy!" "Gyojin-tō Metsubō!? Shārī no Yogen" (魚人島滅亡!? シャーリーの予言)

December 25, 2011

"The King of the Fish-Man Island! Neptune, the God of the Sea!" "Gyojin-tō no Ō - Kaishin Nepuchūn!" (魚人島の王 海神ネプチューン!)

January 8, 2012

"Ryugu Palace! Taken by the Shark that They Saved!" "Ryūgū-jō! Tasuketa Same ni Tsurerarete" (竜宮城! 助けた鮫に連れられて)

January 15, 2012

"A Coward and a Crybaby! The Princess in the Hard Shell Tower!" "Yowamushi de Nakimushi! Kōkakutō no Ningyo-hime" (弱虫で泣き虫! 硬殻塔の人魚姫)

January 22, 2012

"It's an Emergency! The Ryugu Palace is Occupied!" "Kinkyū Jitai Hassei - Senkyo Sareta Ryūgū-jō" (緊急事態発生 占拠された竜宮城)

January 29, 2012

"The Ryugu Palace in Shock! The Kidnapping of Shirahoshi!" "Ryūgū-Jō Gekishin! Shirahoshi Yūkai Jiken" (竜宮城激震! しらほし誘拐事件)

February 5, 2012

"Hordy's Onslaught! The Retaliatory Plan Set Into Motion!" "Hōdi Shūrai - Fukushū Keikaku no Hajimari" (ホーディ襲来 復讐計画の始まり)

February 12, 2012

"The Battle in the Ryugu Palace! Zoro vs. Hordy!" "Ryūgū-jō no Kessen! Zoro tai Hōdi" (竜宮城の決戦! ゾロVSホーディ)

February 19, 2012

"Keep Shirahoshi Safe! Decken Close Behind!" "Shirahoshi o Mamore - Dekken no Tsuigeki" (しらほしを守れ デッケンの追撃)

February 26, 2012

"The Straw Hats Defeated?! Hordy Gains Control of the Ryugu Palace!" "Ichimi Haiboku!? Hōdi Ryūgū-jō Seiatsu" (一味敗北!? ホーディ竜宮城制圧)

March 4, 2012

"The Haunting Ties! Nami and the Fish-Man Pirates!" "Yomigaeru In'nen! Nami to Gyojin kaizoku-dan" (蘇る因縁! ナミと魚人海賊団!)

March 18, 2012

"A Hero Who Freed the Slaves! An Adventurer Tiger!" "Dorei Kaihō no Eiyū - Bōkenka Taigā" (奴隷解放の英雄 冒険家タイガー)

March 25, 2012

"Kizaru Appears! A Trap to Catch Tiger!" "Kizaru Tōjō! Taigā o Nerau Wana!" (黄猿登場! タイガーを狙う罠!)

April 1, 2012

"A Team is Formed! Save Chopper" "Chīmu Kessei! Choppā o Sukue" (チーム結成! チョッパーを救え)

April 8, 2012

"The Death of a Hero! A Shocking Truth of Tiger!" "Eiyū no Saigo - Taigā Shōgeki no Shinjitsu" (英雄の最期 タイガー衝撃の真実)

April 15, 2012

"The Sun Pirates Split! Jimbei vs Arlong!" "Kaizokudan Bunretsu - Jinbē tai Āron" (海賊団分裂 ジンベエVSアーロン)

April 22, 2012

"Shaking Fish-Man Island! A Celestial Dragon Drifts In!" "Yureru Gyojin-tō! Hyōchakushita Tenryūbito" (揺れる魚人島! 漂着した天竜人)

April 29, 2012

"A Sudden Tragedy! A Gunshot Shuts Down the Future!" "Totsuzen no Higeki! Mirai o Tozasu Kyōdan" (突然の悲劇! 未来を閉ざす凶弾)

May 6, 2012

"Back to the Present! Hordy Makes a Move!" "Futatabi Genzai e! Ugokidasu Hōdi" (再び現在へ! 動き出すホーディ)

May 13, 2012

"The Kingdom in Shock! An Order to Execute Neptune Issued!" "Ōkoku Gekishin - Nepuchūn Shokei Shirei" (王国激震 ネプチューン処刑指令)

May 20, 2012

"A Rift Opens Up! Luffy vs. Jimbei!" "Shōjita Kiretsu! Rufi tai Jinbē" (生じた亀裂! ルフィVSジンベエ)

May 27, 2012

"Something Has Happened to Hordy! The True Power of the Evil Drug!" "Hōdi no Ihen! Kyōyaku no Shin no Chikara" (ホーディの異変! 凶薬の真の力)

June 3, 2012

"The Battle is on! At Conchcorde Plaza!" "Kessen Hajimaru - Gyonkorudo Hiroba" (決戦始まる ギョンコルド広場)

June 10, 2012

"Surprising Confession! The Truth Behind the Assassination of Otohime!" "Shōgeki no Kokuhaku - Otohime Ansatsu no Shinjitsu" (衝撃の告白 オトヒメ暗殺の真実)

June 17, 2012

"Shirahoshi's Tears! Luffy Finally Shows Up!" "Shirahoshi no Namida! Rufi Tsuini Tōjō" (しらほしの涙! ルフィ遂に登場)

June 24, 2012

"A Great Clash! The Straw Hat Crew vs. 100,000 Enemies" "Dai Gekitotsu! Mugiwara Ichimi tai Jūman no Teki" (大激突! 麦わら一味VS10万の敵)

July 1, 2012

"Deadly Attacks One After Another! Zoro and Sanji Join The Battle!" "Ōwaza Sakuretsu! Zoro Sanji Shutsugeki!" (大技炸裂! ゾロ・サンジ出撃!)

July 8, 2012

"Unveiled! The Secret Weapons of the Sunny!" "Hatsu Hirō! Sanī-gō no Himitsu Heiki!" (初披露! サニー号の秘密兵器!)

July 15, 2012

"Iron Pirate! Here Comes General Franky!" "Aian Pairētsu! Furankī Shōgun Tōjō" (鉄の海賊! フランキー将軍登場)

July 29, 2012

"The Noah Closing in! The Fish-Man Island Facing Destruction!" "Noa Sekkin! Gyojin-tō Kaimetsu no Kiki!" (ノア接近! 魚人島壊滅の危機!)

August 5, 2012

"Hurry up, Luffy! Shirahoshi's Life in Jeopardy!" "Isoge Rufi! Shirahoshi Zettai Zetsumei" (急げルフィ! しらほし絶対絶命)

August 12, 2012

"The Fierce Fight Begins! Luffy vs. Hordy!" "Sentō Kaishi! Rufi tai Hōdi!" (戦闘開始! ルフィVSホーディ!)

August 19, 2012

"A Massive Confused Fight! The Straw Hats vs. the New Fish-Man Pirates!" "Dai-ransen! Ichimi tai Shin Gyojin Kaizokudan!" (大乱戦! 一味VS新魚人海賊団!)

August 26, 2012

"Luffy Loses the Fight?! Hordy's Long Awaited Revenge!" "Rufi Haiboku!? Hōdi Fukushū no Toki" (ルフィ敗北!? ホーディ復讐の時)

September 2, 2012

"A Shocking Fact! The True Identity of Hordy!" "Shōgeki no Jijitsu! Hōdi no Shōtai!" (衝撃の事実! ホーディの正体!)

September 9, 2012

"Back to Zero! Earnest Wishes for Luffy!" "Zero ni! Rufi e no Atsuki Negai!" (ゼロに! ルフィへの熱き願い!)

September 16, 2012

"Luffy's All-Out Attack! Red Hawk Blasts!" "Rufi Konshin no Ichigeki! Reddo Hōku Sakuretsu" (ルフィ渾身の一撃! 火拳銃炸裂)

September 23, 2012

"Coming To An End! The Final Decisive Battle Against Hordy!" "Tsui ni Ketchaku! Hōdi Saishū Kessen" (ついに決着! ホーディ最終決戦)

September 30, 2012

"Stop, Noah! Desperate Elephant Gatling!" "Tomare Noa! Kesshi no Erefanto Gatoringu!" (止まれノア! 決死の象銃乱打!)

October 7, 2012

"To the Future! The Path to the Sun!" "Mirai e! Taiyō e to Tsuzuku Michi!" (未来へ! タイヨウへと続く道!)

October 14, 2012

"The Secret Revealed! The Truth about the Ancient Weapon!" "Akasareta Himitsu - Kodai Heiki no Shinjitsu" (明かされた秘密 古代兵器の真実)

October 21, 2012

"The Straw Hats Stunned! The New Fleet Admiral of the Navy!" "Ichimi Kyōgaku! Aratanaru Kaigun Gensui!" (一味驚愕! 新たなる海軍元帥!)

October 28, 2012

"She Loves Sweets! Big Mom of the Four Emperors!" "Okashi-zuki! Yonkō Biggu Mamu" (お菓子好き! 四皇ビッグマム)

November 4, 2012

"Many Problems Lie Ahead! A Trap Awaiting in the New World!" "Zento Tanan - Shin Sekai ni Machiukeru Wana" (前途多難 新世界に待ち受ける罠)

November 11, 2012

"Finally Time to Go! Goodbye, Fish-Man Island!" "Tsui ni Shukkō! Sayonara Gyojin-tō" (ついに出航! さよなら魚人島)

November 18, 2012

"To the New World! Heading for the Ultimate Sea!" "Shin Sekai e! Saikyō no Umi o Mezashite" (新世界へ! 最強の海をめざして)

November 25, 2012

"Z's Ambition! Lily the Little Giant!" "Zetto no Yabō Hen - Chiisana Kyojin Rirī!" (Zの野望編 小さな巨人リリー!)

December 2, 2012

"Z's Ambition! A Dark and Powerful Army!" "Zetto no Yabō Hen - Nazo no Saikyō Gundan Tōjō!" (Zの野望編 謎の最強軍団登場!)

December 9, 2012

"Z's Ambition! A Great and Desperate Escape Plan!" "Zetto no Yabō Hen - Kesshi no Dai Dasshutsu Sakusen!" (Zの野望編 決死の大脱出作戦!)

December 16, 2012

"Z's Ambition! Luffy vs. Shuzo!" "Zetto no Yabō Hen - Rufi tai Shūzo!" (Zの野望編 ルフィVSシューゾ!)

December 23, 2012

List of One Piece episodes (seasons 15–current)_47E1D61E508CC802

List of One Piece episodes (seasons 15–current)

one piece english dubbed episode 564 release date


Name

Length

Source coordinates[11]

Mouth coordinates[11]

Watershed area[12]

States, provinces, and image[5][11]

Missouri River

Mississippi River

2,341 mi 3,768 km[13]

45°55′39″N 111°30′29″W / 45.92750°N 111.50806°W[14]

38°48′49″N 90°07′11″W / 38.81361°N 90.11972°W

529,353 mi2 1,371,017 km2[15] [n 2]

69,100 ft3/s 1,956 m3/s [n 3]

Montanas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missourim

Mississippi River

Gulf of Mexico

2,202 mi 3,544 km[17] [n 4]

47°14′22″N 95°12′29″W / 47.23944°N 95.20806°W[18]

29°09′04″N 89°15′12″W / 29.15111°N 89.25333°W

1,260,000 mi2 3,270,000 km2[19] [n 5]

650,000 ft3/s 18,400 m3/s

Minnesotas, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisianam

Yukon River

Bering Sea

1,979 mi 3,185 km[6] [n 6]

59°35′00″N 133°47′00″W / 59.58333°N 133.78333°W[20]

62°35′55″N 164°48′00″W / 62.59861°N 164.80000°W[21]

324,000 mi2 839,200 km2[22] [n 7]

224,000 ft3/s 6,340 m3/s

British Columbias, Yukon Territory, Alaskam

Rio Grande

Gulf of Mexico

1,759 mi 2,830 km[23] [n 8]

37°47′52″N 107°32′18″W / 37.79778°N 107.53833°W[25]

25°57′22″N 97°08′43″W / 25.95611°N 97.14528°W

340,000 mi2 870,000 km2[26] [n 9]

1,300 ft3/s 37 m3/s

Colorados, New Mexico, Texasm, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, Tamaulipasm

Colorado River

Gulf of California

1,450 mi 2,330 km[16] [n 10]

40°28′20″N 105°49′34″W / 40.47222°N 105.82611°W[29]

31°48′57″N 114°48′22″W / 31.81583°N 114.80611°W[30]

248,000 mi2 642,000 km2[10] [n 11]

1,400 ft3/s 40 m3/s

Colorados, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, California, Sonoram, Baja Californiam

Arkansas River

Mississippi River

1,443 mi 2,322 km [n 12]

39°15′30″N 106°20′38″W / 39.25833°N 106.34389°W[32]

33°46′30″N 91°04′15″W / 33.77500°N 91.07083°W

160,200 mi2 414,910 km2[33]

35,500 ft3/s 1,004 m3/s

Colorados, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansasm

Columbia River

Pacific Ocean

1,243 mi[6] 2,000 km [n 13]

50°13′00″N 115°51′00″W / 50.21667°N 115.85000°W[34]

46°14′39″N 124°03′29″W / 46.24417°N 124.05806°W[35]

279,548 mi2 724,024 km2[36] [n 14]

273,000 ft3/s 7,730 m3/s

British Columbias, Washingtonm, Oregonm

Red River

Atchafalaya and Mississippi rivers

1,125 mi 1,811 km [n 15]

34°34′35″N 99°57′54″W / 34.57639°N 99.96500°W[40]

31°01′10″N 91°44′52″W / 31.01944°N 91.74778°W

65,590 mi2 169,890 km2[41] [n 16]

30,100 ft3/s 852 m3/s [n 17]

Oklahomas, Texas, Arkansas, Louisianam

Snake River

Columbia River

1,040 mi 1,674 km[16]

44°07′49″N 110°13′10″W / 44.13028°N 110.21944°W[42]

46°11′10″N 119°01′43″W / 46.18611°N 119.02861°W

108,000 mi2 281,000 km2[43]

55,300 ft3/s 1,565 m3/s

Wyomings, Idaho, Oregon, Washingtonm

Ohio River

Mississippi River

979 mi 1,575 km[44]

40°26′34″N 80°01′02″W / 40.44278°N 80.01722°W[45]

36°59′12″N 89°07′50″W / 36.98667°N 89.13056°W

204,000 mi2 529,000 km2[46]

308,400 ft3/s 8,733 m3/s

Pennsylvanias, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Kentuckym

Colorado River of Texas

Gulf of Mexico

970 mi 1,560 km[47]

32°40′47″N 101°43′51″W / 32.67972°N 101.73083°W[48]

28°35′41″N 95°58′59″W / 28.59472°N 95.98306°W

39,900 mi2 103,341 km2[49]

2,600 ft3/s 75 m3/s

Texass, m

Tennessee River

Ohio River

935 mi 1,504 km[50]

35°57′33″N 83°51′01″W / 35.95917°N 83.85028°W[51]

37°04′02″N 88°33′53″W / 37.06722°N 88.56472°W

40,880 mi2 105,870 km2[52]

71,000 ft3/s 2,000 m3/s

Tennessees, Alabama, Kentuckym

Canadian River

Arkansas River

906 mi 1,458 km[16]

37°01′11″N 105°04′33″W / 37.01972°N 105.07583°W[53]

35°27′12″N 95°01′58″W / 35.45333°N 95.03278°W

47,130 mi2 122,070 km2[54]

6,100 ft3/s 174 m3/s

Colorados, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahomam

Brazos River

Gulf of Mexico

860 mi 1,390 km[55]

33°16′07″N 100°00′37″W / 33.26861°N 100.01028°W[56]

28°52′33″N 95°22′42″W / 28.87583°N 95.37833°W

44,620 mi2 115,566 km2[57]

8,800 ft3/s 249 m3/s

Texass, m

Green River

Colorado River

760 mi 1,230 km[58]

43°09′13″N 109°40′18″W / 43.15361°N 109.67167°W[59]

38°11′21″N 109°53′07″W / 38.18917°N 109.88528°W

44,900 mi2 116,200 km2[60]

6,100 ft3/s 172 m3/s

Wyomings, Colorado, Utahm

Pecos River

Rio Grande

730 mi 1,175 km[61]

35°58′34″N 105°33′29″W / 35.97611°N 105.55806°W[62]

29°41′59″N 101°22′17″W / 29.69972°N 101.37139°W

44,000 mi2 113,960 km2[63]

71 ft3/s 2 m3/s

New Mexicos, Texasm

White River (Arkansas)

Mississippi River

720 mi 1,159 km[64]

35°50′20″N 93°36′16″W / 35.83889°N 93.60444°W[65]

33°57′05″N 91°04′53″W / 33.95139°N 91.08139°W

27,872 mi2 72,189 km2[66]

34,600 ft3/s 979 m3/s

Arkansass, m, Missouri

James River [n 18]

Missouri River

710 mi 1,140 km[67]

47°28′53″N 99°51′32″W / 47.48139°N 99.85889°W[68]

42°52′17″N 97°17′26″W / 42.87139°N 97.29056°W

20,942 mi2 54,240 km2[69]

854 ft3/s 24.2 m3/s[69] [n 19]

North Dakotas, South Dakotam

Kuskokwim River

Bering Sea

702 mi 1,130 km[70]

63°05′16″N 154°38′33″W / 63.08778°N 154.64250°W[71]

60°04′59″N 162°20′02″W / 60.08306°N 162.33389°W

48,000 mi2 124,319 km2[72]

67,000 ft3s 1,900 m3/s

Alaskas, m

Cimarron River

Arkansas River

698 mi 1,123 km[73]

36°54′24″N 102°59′12″W / 36.90667°N 102.98667°W[74]

36°10′14″N 96°16′19″W / 36.17056°N 96.27194°W

19,510 mi2 50,540 km2[75]

1,500 ft3/s 42 m3/s

Oklahomas, m, Colorado, Kansas

Cumberland River

Ohio River

696 mi 1,120 km[76]

36°50′42″N 83°19′26″W / 36.84500°N 83.32389°W[77]

37°08′36″N 88°24′27″W / 37.14333°N 88.40750°W

17,930 mi2 46,430 km2[78]

30,400 ft3/s 862 m3/s

Kentuckys, m, Tennessee

Yellowstone River

Missouri River

678 mi 1,091 km[79]

43°59′18″N 109°55′45″W / 43.98833°N 109.92917°W[80]

47°58′42″N 103°58′56″W / 47.97833°N 103.98222°W

70,400 mi2 182,336 km2[81]

12,800 ft3/s 362 m3/s

Wyomings, Montana, North Dakotam

North Platte River

Platte River

665 mi 1,070 km[82]

40°38′23″N 106°24′19″W / 40.63972°N 106.40528°W[83]

41°06′50″N 100°40′33″W / 41.11389°N 100.67583°W

34,885 mi2 90,352 km2[82]

770 ft3/s 21.9 m3/s

Colorados, Wyoming, Nebraskam

Milk River

Missouri River

625 mi 1,005 km[6][n 20]

48°51′20″N 113°01′10″W / 48.85556°N 113.01944°W[85]

48°03′26″N 106°19′07″W / 48.05722°N 106.31861°W

22,332 mi2 57,839 km2[86] [n 21]

670 ft3/s 18.9 m3/s

Alberta, Montanas, m

Ouachita River

Black River

605 mi 974 km[87]

31°41′56″N 94°19′57″W / 31.69889°N 94.33250°W[88]

31°37′53″N 91°48′25″W / 31.63139°N 91.80694°W

24,886 mi2 64,454 km2[89]

29,800 ft3/s 843 m3/s

Arkansass, Louisianam

Saint Lawrence River

Gulf of Saint Lawrence

600 mi 965 km[90] [n 22]

44°05′55″N 76°23′28″W / 44.09861°N 76.39111°W[92]

49°40′00″N 64°30′00″W / 49.66667°N 64.50000°W[93]

620,000 mi2 1,600,000 km2[94] [n 23]

440,000 ft3/s 12,600 m3/s [n 24]

New Yorks, Ontarios, Quebecm

Gila River

Colorado River

600 mi 960 km[95]

33°10′47″N 108°12′22″W / 33.17972°N 108.20611°W[96]

32°43′11″N 114°33′19″W / 32.71972°N 114.55528°W

57,850 mi2 149,832 km2[97] [n 25]

210 ft3/s 6 m3/s [n 26]

New Mexicos, Arizonam

Sheyenne River

Red River of the North

591 mi 951 km[98]

47°41′46″N 100°29′52″W / 47.69611°N 100.49778°W[99]

47°01′25″N 96°49′31″W / 47.02361°N 96.82528°W

8,800 mi2 23,000 km2 [n 27]

288 ft3/s 8.2 m3/s [n 28]

North Dakotas, m

Tanana River

Yukon River

584 mi 940 km [n 29]

63°02′57″N 141°51′52″W / 63.04917°N 141.86444°W[103]

65°09′38″N 151°57′37″W / 65.16056°N 151.96028°W

44,000 mi2 114,000 km2[104]

41,800 ft3/s 1,185 m3/s

Alaskas, m

Smoky Hill River

Kansas River

576 mi 927 km[98]

38°57′01″N 102°34′49″W / 38.95028°N 102.58028°W[105]

39°03′36″N 96°48′04″W / 39.06000°N 96.80111°W

19,260 mi2 49,900 km2 [n 30]

1,542 ft3/s 43.7 m3/s [n 31]

Colorados, Kansasm

Niobrara River

Missouri River

568 mi 914 km[98]

42°49′15″N 104°38′50″W / 42.82083°N 104.64722°W[107]

42°45′58″N 98°02′50″W / 42.76611°N 98.04722°W

12,600 mi2 32,600 km2[108]

1,700 ft3/s 49 m3/s

Wyomings, Nebraskam

Little Missouri River

Missouri River

560 mi 900 km[109]

44°32′25″N 104°59′57″W / 44.54028°N 104.99917°W[110]

47°36′38″N 102°52′24″W / 47.61056°N 102.87333°W

8,310 mi2 21,500 km2[111] [n 32]

450 ft3/s 13 m3/s[111] [n 33]

Wyomings, Montana, South Dakota, North Dakotam

Sabine River

Gulf of Mexico

553 mi 890 km[112]

32°48′29″N 95°55′14″W / 32.80806°N 95.92056°W[113]

29°59′08″N 93°47′26″W / 29.98556°N 93.79056°W

9,756 mi2 25,268 km2[114]

8,400 ft3/s 238 m3/s

Texass, Louisianam

Red River of the North

Lake Winnipeg

550 mi 890 km[115] [n 34]

46°15′52″N 96°35′55″W / 46.26444°N 96.59861°W[117]

50°23′47″N 96°48′39″W / 50.39639°N 96.81083°W[118]

111,000 mi2 287,500 km2[119] [n 35]

8,300 ft3/s 236 m3/s

North Dakotas, Minnesotas, Manitobam

Des Moines River

Mississippi River

525 mi 845 km[120]

44°05′02″N 95°41′17″W / 44.08389°N 95.68806°W[121]

41°22′52″N 91°25′21″W / 41.38111°N 91.42250°W

12,018 mi2 31,127 km2[122]

6,400 ft3/s 182 m3/s

Minnesotas, Missouri, Iowam

White River (Missouri River)

Missouri River

506 mi 815 km[123]

42°41′10″N 103°50′14″W / 42.68611°N 103.83722°W[124]

43°42′50″N 99°28′01″W / 43.71389°N 99.46694°W

10,200 mi2 26,418 km2[125]

570 ft3/s 16 m3/s

Nebraskas, South Dakotam

Trinity River

Galveston Bay

506 mi 815 km[126]

32°47′54″N 96°53′52″W / 32.79833°N 96.89778°W[127]

29°44′35″N 94°42′12″W / 29.74306°N 94.70333°W

17,970 mi2 46,540 km2[128]

7,800 ft3/s 222 m3/s

Texass, m

Wabash River

Ohio River

503 mi 810 km[98]

40°21′07″N 84°45′57″W / 40.35194°N 84.76583°W[129]

37°47′53″N 88°01′38″W / 37.79806°N 88.02722°W

32,950 mi2 85,340 km2[130]</ref>

1,001 ft3/s 28 m3/s

Ohios, Indianam, Illinoism

List of longest rivers of the United States (by main stem)_4FED3AEAE3027604

List of longest rivers of the United States (by main stem)_BF4DC836AB23119B

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Date

Duration

Location

Also known as

Type

Participants

Website

Play media In support of Goldwater, Reagan delivers the address, A Time for Choosing. The speech launches Reagan to national prominence.

October 27, 1964

Los Angeles County, California, U.S.

"The Speech"

Televised campaign speech

Ronald Reagan

Video clip, audio, transcript

where was a time for choosing speech given


Author

Illustrator

Country

Language

Genre

Publisher

Mary Pope Osborne

Sal Murdocca (USA) Ayana Amako (Japan)

United States

English

Children's historical fantasy

Random House (USA) Media Factory (Japan)

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Howard with Atlanta in 2016

No. 12 – Charlotte Hornets

Position

League

Personal information

Born

Nationality

Listed height

Listed weight

Career information

High school

NBA draft

Selected by the Orlando Magic

Playing career

Career history

Career highlights and awards

8× NBA All-Star (2007–2014) 5× All-NBA First Team (2008–2012) All-NBA Second Team (2014) 2× All-NBA Third Team (2007, 2013) 3× NBA Defensive Player of the Year (2009–2011) 4× NBA All-Defensive First Team (2009–2012) NBA All-Defensive Second Team (2008) NBA All-Rookie First Team (2005) NBA Slam Dunk Contest champion (2008) 5× NBA rebounding leader (2008–2010, 2012, 2013) 2× NBA blocks leader (2009, 2010) Mr. Georgia Basketball (2004) Naismith Prep Player of the Year (2004) McDonald's All-American Game Co-MVP (2004)

Stats at NBA.com

Stats at Basketball-Reference.com

Medals[hide] Men's basketball Representing United States Olympic Games 2008 Beijing Team competition FIBA World Championship 2006 Japan Team competition FIBA Americas Championship 2007 Las Vegas Team competition

Men's basketball

Representing United States

Olympic Games

FIBA World Championship

FIBA Americas Championship

Howard with Atlanta in 2016

No. 12 – Charlotte Hornets

Center

NBA

Personal information

December 8, 1985 (age 32) Atlanta, Georgia

American

6 ft 11 in (2.11 m)

265 lb (120 kg)

Career information

Southwest Atlanta Christian Academy (Atlanta, Georgia)

2004 / Round: 1 / Pick: 1st overall

Selected by the Orlando Magic

Career history

Orlando Magic

Los Angeles Lakers

Houston Rockets

Atlanta Hawks

Charlotte Hornets

Career highlights and awards

Stats at NBA.com

Stats at Basketball-Reference.com

Men's basketball Men's basketball

Representing United States Representing United States

Olympic Games Olympic Games

2008 Beijing Team competition

FIBA World Championship FIBA World Championship

2006 Japan Team competition

FIBA Americas Championship FIBA Americas Championship

2007 Las Vegas Team competition

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Country

Counties

Towns/Cities

Source

- location

- elevation

- coordinates

Mouth

- location

- elevation

- coordinates

Length

Basin

Discharge

- average

- max

- entering Oxford

- leaving Oxford

- Reading

- Windsor

Thames

River

The Thames in London

England

Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Oxfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Surrey, Middlesex, London, Kent, Essex

Cricklade, Lechlade, Oxford, Abingdon, Wallingford, Reading, Henley-on-Thames, Marlow, Maidenhead, Windsor, Staines-upon-Thames, Walton-on-Thames, Kingston upon Thames, Teddington, Richmond, London, London

Thames Head, Gloucestershire, UK

110 m (361 ft)

51°41′39″N 2°01′47″W / 51.694262°N 2.029724°W

Thames Estuary, North Sea

Southend-on-Sea, Essex, UK

0 m (0 ft)

51°29′56″N 0°36′31″E / 51.4989°N 0.6087°ECoordinates: 51°29′56″N 0°36′31″E / 51.4989°N 0.6087°E

346 km (215 mi)

12,935 km2 (4,994 sq mi)

for London

65.8 m3/s (2,324 cu ft/s)

370 m3/s (13,066 cu ft/s)

Discharge elsewhere (average)

17.6 m3/s (622 cu ft/s)

24.8 m3/s (876 cu ft/s)

39.7 m3/s (1,402 cu ft/s)

59.3 m3/s (2,094 cu ft/s)

Map of the Thames within southern England

where did the river thames start and end

Thames Head, Gloucestershire, UK
Southend-on-Sea, Essex, UK

Thames Head, Gloucestershire, UK
Thames Estuary, North Sea


Trading name

Formerly called

Type

Traded as

ISIN

Industry

Founded

Founder

Headquarters

Area served

Key people

Products

Revenue

Operating income

Net income

Total assets

Total equity

Number of employees

Divisions

Subsidiaries

Website

Amazon

Cadabra, Inc. (1994–1995)

Public

NASDAQ: AMZN NASDAQ-100 component S&P 100 component S&P 500 component

Online shopping Cloud computing

July 5, 1994; 23 years ago

Jeff Bezos

Seattle, Washington, U.S.

Worldwide

Jeff Bezos (Chairman, President & CEO) Werner Vogels (CTO)

Amazon Appstore Amazon Echo Amazon Kindle Amazon Video Amazon Web Services ComiXology

US$135.98 billion[1] (2016)

US$4.186 billion[1] (2016)

US$2.371 billion[1] (2016)

US$83.402 billion[1] (2016)

US$19.285 billion[1] (2016)

541,900[2] (2017)

Worldwide Consumer (Global Retail) Amazon Web Services (AWS)[3][4]

A9.com Alexa Internet Amazon Books Amazon Game Studios Amazon Lab126 Amazon Studios Amazon Web Services Audible Inc. Book Depository Digital Photography Review Goodreads Internet Movie Database Junglee.com Souq.com Twitch.tv Whole Foods Market Woot Zappos Body Labs Graphiq

amazon.com

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NYHA Class

Symptoms

I

Cardiac disease, but no symptoms and no limitation in ordinary physical activity, e.g. no shortness of breath when walking, climbing stairs etc.

II

Mild symptoms (mild shortness of breath and/or angina) and slight limitation during ordinary activity.

III

Marked limitation in activity due to symptoms, even during less-than-ordinary activity, e.g. walking short distances (20–100 m).Comfortable only at rest.

IV

Severe limitations. Experiences symptoms even while at rest. Mostly bedbound patients.

New York Heart Association Functional Classification_28E1B791B239F3C

new york heart association functional classification of angina


Country

Presented by

First awarded

Last awarded

Currently held by

Website

Grammy Award for Best New Artist

Gilded gramophone trophy presented to Grammy Award winners

United States

National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences

Chance the Rapper (2017)

grammy.com

Grammy Award for Best New Artist_925B66D33374A6A1

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Style

Residence

Appointer

Term length

Inaugural holder

Formation

Governor of Maharashtra

Incumbent Chennamaneni Vidyasagar Rao since 30 August 2014

His Excellency

Main: Raj Bhavan (Mumbai) Additional : Raj Bhavan (Nagpur); Raj Bhavan (Pune) & Raj Bhavan (Mahabaleshwar)

President of India

Five Years

John Colville, PC, GCIE

15 August 1947; 70 years ago

List of governors of Maharashtra_4B6C4DB2C643B193

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Alternative names

Type

Place of origin

Region or state

Created by

Main ingredients

Variations

A Jaffa Cake cut in half

Jaffa

Cake

United Kingdom

All Regions

McVitie and Price

Sponge cake, orange-flavoured jam, chocolate

Various limited edition flavours (Lemon and lime, strawberry, black currant)

Cookbook: Jaffa Cakes Media: Jaffa Cakes


Single by The Sugarhill Gang

from the album Sugarhill Gang

Released

Format

Recorded

Genre

Length

Label

Songwriter(s)

Producer(s)

The Sugarhill Gang singles chronology

"Rapper's Delight" (1979) "8th Wonder" (1980)

"Rapper's Delight"

Single by The Sugarhill Gang

from the album Sugarhill Gang

September 16, 1979[1]

August 2, 1979

Old-school hip hop, disco, funk

3:55 (single version) 6:30 (12" short version) 14:35 (album version)

Sugar Hill

The Sugarhill Gang, Sylvia Robinson, Nile Rodgers, Bernard Edwards, Grandmaster Caz

Sylvia Robinson

The Sugarhill Gang singles chronology

when did the song rapper's delight come out


Opponent

M

W

L

T

Tie+W

Tie+L

NR

Win%

First

Last

Afghanistan

Australia

Bangladesh

England

Ireland

New Zealand

Pakistan

Scotland

-1 !—

South Africa

Sri Lanka

United Arab Emirates

West Indies

Zimbabwe

India national cricket team record by opponent_24BE43A3139EDD6C

India national cricket team record by opponent_50436410887E917D

India national cricket team record by opponent_8F512EB5458CA0F4

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