.165 batting average\n1 home run\n8 runs batted in

.292 batting average\n13 home runs\n39 runs batted in

33–25 record\n2.80 earned run average\n199 strikeouts

.276 batting average\n71 home runs\n258 runs batted in

.292 batting average\n2 doubles\n2 runs batted in

.288 batting average\n1 double\n11 runs batted in

37–29 record\n2.96 earned run average\n375 strikeouts

.200 batting average\n2 singles\n11 plate appearances

.241 batting average\n7 home runs\n60 runs batted in

0–1 record\n20.25 earned run average\n6 strikeouts

.125 batting average\n1 double\n8 plate appearances

0–2 record\n6.00 earned run average\n6 strikeouts

.293 batting average\n3 doubles\n12 runs batted in

.256 batting average\n36 home runs\n174 runs batted in

22–34 record\n3.71 earned run average\n157 strikeouts

1–1 record\n6.50 earned run average\n10 strikeouts

6.75 earned run average\n3 runs allowed\n2 strikeouts

.091 batting average\n1 singles\n2 stolen bases

.255 batting average\n19 home runs\n85 runs batted in

.250 batting average\n1 double\n9 plate appearances

.291 batting average\n2 home runs\n46 runs batted in

3.10 earned run average\n11 strikeouts\n7 walks

7.71 earned run average\n3 strikeouts\n2 walks

.261 batting average\n29 home runs\n130 runs batted in

1–0 record\n7.20 earned run average\n4 strikeouts

.126 batting average\n1 double\n3 runs batted in

.267 batting average\n6 doubles\n15 runs batted in

.215 batting average\n2 home runs\n59 runs batted in

0–2 record\n6.75 earned run average\n3 strikeouts

72–48 record\n3.26 earned run average\n237 strikeouts

.215 batting average\n4 doubles\n14 runs batted in

16–22 record\n3.64 earned run average\n161 strikeouts

.318 batting average\n1 double\n2 runs batted in


.199 batting average\n4 doubles\n15 runs batted in

.241 batting average\n10 home runs\n335 runs batted in

.236 batting average\n11 home runs\n445 runs batted in

.233 batting average\n4 home runs\n18 runs batted in

.261 batting average\n22 triples\n197 runs batted in

.292 batting average\n14 doubles\n43 runs batted in

.128 batting average\n5 singles\n1 run batted in

.292 batting average\n1 home runs\n23 runs batted in

1–1 record\n2.74 earned run average\n5 strikeouts

.185 batting average\n10 hits\n6 runs batted in

.221 batting average\n3 doubles\n3 runs batted in

.240 batting average\n9 home runs\n92 runs batted in

.220 batting average\n1 home run\n22 runs batted in

.145 batting average\n1 double\n3 runs batted in

25–25 record\n3.74 earned run average\n187 strikeouts

8–10 record\n3.89 earned run average\n42 strikeouts

.232 batting average\n15 home runs\n62 runs batted in

15–18 record\n4.87 earned run average\n275 strikeouts

9–15 record\n3.84 earned run average\n55 strikeouts

.287 batting average\n3 doubles\n8 runs batted in

.169 batting average\n3 doubles\n9 runs batted in

.193 batting average\n8 doubles\n10 runs batted in

90–99 record\n3.20 earned run average\n445 strikeouts\n81 hit batsmen*

.274 batting average\n30 home runs\n194 runs batted in

.417 batting average\n1 double\n1 run batted in

.250 batting average\n1 run batted in\n4 plate appearances

6–6 record\n5.32 earned run average\n30 strikeouts

5–6 record\n5.74 earned run average\n13 strikeouts

11–7 record\n3.62 earned run average\n188 strikeouts

6–5 record\n5.15 earned run average\n39 strikeouts

6–2 record\n3.38 earned run average\n95 strikeouts

.357 batting average\n5 hits\n1 run batted in

.289 batting average\n51 home runs\n251 runs batted in

what is the total number of catchers whose surname begins with d?

tell me the number of left fielders on the list.

how many runs batted in did darren daulton have?


Date Opponent# Rank# Site Result Attendance Record

Kaneohe Armory • Honolulu, HI\n(Hawaii Thanksgiving Invitational)

Assembly Hall • Champaign\n(Illini Classic)

St. Louis Arena • St. Louis, MO\n(Braggin' Rights)

what's the number of people who attended the oklahoma game on 11/29/1985?

what was the highest number of fans in attendance?

how long was illinois' longest winning streak in the 1985/1986 season?

how many of the games were the illini ranked?

what was the total number of people who attended the first game of the season?


Alexander Memorial Coliseum • Atlanta, GA

Charlotte Coliseum • Charlotte, NC\n(NCAA Tournament)


1
22 June
Rennes – Lisieux
Plain stage
215 km (134 mi)
Edward Sels (BEL)

2
23 June
Lisieux – Amiens
Plain stage
208 km (129 mi)
André Darrigade (FRA)

3A
24 June
Amiens – Forest
Plain stage
197 km (122 mi)
Bernard Vandekerkhove (BEL)

3B
24 June
Forest – Forest
Team time trial
21 km (13 mi)
Kas-Kaskol

4
25 June
Forest – Metz
Plain stage
292 km (181 mi)
Rudi Altig (GER)

5
26 June
Metz – Freiburg
Plain stage
161 km (100 mi)
Willy Derboven (BEL)

6
27 June
Freiburg – Besançon
Plain stage
200 km (120 mi)
Henk Nijdam (NED)

7
28 June
Besançon – Thonon-les-Bains
Plain stage
195 km (121 mi)
Jan Janssen (NED)

8
29 June
Thonon-les-Bains – Briançon
Stage with mountain(s)
249 km (155 mi)
Federico Bahamontes (ESP)

which route had plain stage terrain and was used on the 27th of june?

how many different countries won at least one stage in the 1964 tour de france?


9
30 June
Briançon – Monaco
Stage with mountain(s)
239 km (149 mi)
Jacques Anquetil (FRA)

10A
1 July
Monaco – Hyères
Plain stage
187 km (116 mi)
Jan Janssen (NED)

10B
1 July
Hyères – Toulon
Individual time trial
21 km (13 mi)
Jacques Anquetil (FRA)

11
2 July
Toulon – Montpellier
Plain stage
250 km (160 mi)
Edward Sels (BEL)

12
3 July
Montpellier – Perpignan
Plain stage
174 km (108 mi)
Jo de Roo (NED)

13
4 July
Perpignan – Andorra
Stage with mountain(s)
170 km (110 mi)
Julio Jiménez (ESP)

14
6 July
Andorra – Toulouse
Stage with mountain(s)
186 km (116 mi)
Edward Sels (BEL)

15
7 July
Toulouse – Luchon
Stage with mountain(s)
203 km (126 mi)
Raymond Poulidor (FRA)


16
8 July
Luchon – Pau
Stage with mountain(s)
197 km (122 mi)
Federico Bahamontes (ESP)

17
9 July
Peyrehorade – Bayonne
Individual time trial
43 km (27 mi)
Jacques Anquetil (FRA)

18
10 July
Bayonne – Bordeaux
Plain stage
187 km (116 mi)
André Darrigade (FRA)

19
11 July
Bordeaux – Brive
Plain stage
215 km (134 mi)
Edward Sels (BEL)

20
12 July
Brive – Puy de Dôme
Stage with mountain(s)
217 km (135 mi)
Julio Jiménez (ESP)

21
13 July
Clermont-Ferrand – Orléans
Plain stage
311 km (193 mi)
Jean Stablinski (FRA)

22A
14 July
Orléans – Versailles
Plain stage
119 km (74 mi)
Benoni Beheyt (BEL)

22B
14 July
Versailles – Paris
Individual time trial
27 km (17 mi)
Jacques Anquetil (FRA)


Rank
Area
State/\nProvince
CSA/CMA\n2009 population
Projected\n2025 population
Projected increase\n2009–2025

which cities population will grow the least?

number of great lakes population centers that are wholly or partially located in canada

how much larger was the 2009 population of chicago than the 2009 population of toronto?

does toronto's population grow more or less than hamilton's?

largest population center in michigan after detroit

what population center has the larger projected increase: detroit or cleveland?


Game Date Opponent Location Score OT Attendance Record

what was the largest number of consecutive wins?

how many games were won by the swarm by over 2 goals?


Year
NW Rank
Venue
Opp Rank
Opponent
Score
W/L
Round
Notes

1984
Away
Nebraska-Omaha
15-28
L
1st Round

what was the difference in points scored between the two teams in 1996?

how many times has nw missouri state faced pittsburg state in the playoffs?

who scored the most points against nw missouri state in a quarterfinal?

how many total games were at braly stadium?


Northwest trailed by 17 at half—it largest deficit that it had come back from.

Texas had defeated Northwest on opening day. Northwest won with 17 seconds remaining on Blake Bolles to Josh Baker pass.

Northwest had won earlier game in Warrensburg on a field goal as time expired that was attended by 13,096—the biggest crowd at MIAA venue in history.

Played during snowstorm that collapsed the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome roof. Temperatures were in the single digits and the wind blew at 30 mph. Northwest led most of the game until 4:12 left in the fourth quarter.

Northwest lost earlier game in St. Joseph 31-28. Northwest rallied in second half with 21 unanswered points. Northwest had been down 16-0 in the first four minutes of the game.

Midwest was ranked #1 going into the game and was one of only 3 undefeated D2 teams. Midwest led 28-10 in the second quarter - the biggest Northwest deficit since it began its dominance in 2004. The game was played in 30 mph winds. Midwest marched to the Bearcat 9 with 10 seconds remaining. Greg Saladino shanked a potential game winning field goal throwing it into overtime. Bearcat quarterback Trevor Adams hit Kyle Kilgore on a 13-yard wheel route for the overtime's only score by either team.

Pittsburg had defeated the Bearcats earlier in the season in a game that broke Northwest's record 49 straight MIAA victory record (a game in which the Bearcats had led 21-0) and this was a rematch of MIAA teams. The game was played in a driving rain. Northwest led 10-0 at the end of the first quarter and it was tied at half. Pittsburg scored 31 points in second half.

Northwest was down 0-21 but scored 28 points in the second half to force two overtimes in which Northwest ultimately lost after Mankato turned an intercepted pass into a field goal.

Game was attend by Missouri Governor Jay Nixon who gave a pep talk to team at the beginning.

Lenoir set a record for most offensive rushing yards in any NCAA division in one season however it was held in check by Northwest which jumped to a 17-0 lead in the first quarter. The game was the last Division II championship at Braly Stadium. Northwest's home conference MIAA won a bid the week before the game to host future championships 100 miles from Maryville in Kansas City at Sporting Park .


how many people attended the new york giants game on october 25, 1981?

what are the least amount of points scored during the 1981 falcons season?

how many people came to the home opener?

how many games did the 1981 atlanta falcons win?

how many games were between both saints games in 1981?


Conference
Date
Place
attendance
Archive of presentations

Wikimania 2005
August 5–7
Frankfurt, Germany
380
slides, video

Wikimania 2006
August 4–6
Cambridge, United States
400
slides and papers, video

Wikimania 2007
August 3–5
Taipei, ROC (Taiwan)
440
Commons gallery

Wikimania 2008
July 17–19
Alexandria, Egypt
650
abstracts, slides,video

Wikimania 2009
August 26–28
Buenos Aires, Argentina
559
slides, video

Wikimania 2010
July 9–11
Gdańsk, Poland
about 500
slides

Wikimania 2011
August 4–7
Haifa, Israel
720
presentations, video

Wikimania 2012
July 12–15
Washington, D.C., United States
1,400
presentations, videos

Wikimania 2013
August 7–11
Hong Kong
700
presentations, videos

Wikimania 2014
August 6–10
London, United Kingdom

what was the only conference to have an attendance over 1,000?

where was the conference held the year after buenos aires, argentina?

which wikimania conference has the least number of attendees?

which year has the most number of attendees?

how many people attended the first wikimania conference in 2005?

how many consecutive years has there been a wikimania conference?


Representative
Title
From
To
Appointed by

Anthony Butler
Special Diplomatic Agent
1829

Powhatan Ellis
Chargé d'Affaires
1836
Andrew Jackson

Robert Greenhow
Special Diplomatic Agent
1837

Henry E. Lawrence
Special Diplomatic Agent
1842
John Tyler

Moses Yale Beach
Special Diplomatic Agent
1843
John Tyler

Gilbert L. Thompson
Special Diplomatic Agent
1844
John Tyler

John Slidell
Minister
1845
James K. Polk

David Conner
Special Diplomatic Agent
1846
James K. Polk

who was the first ambassador the united states has sent to mexico?

what is the total number of representatives?

at least what number of people have the title minister

who was the last person appointed on this table?

which united states president appointed the most ambassador's to mexico

count the number of special diplomatic agents and give that number.


Robert Greenhow
Special Diplomatic Agent
1850

George W. Slacum
Special Diplomatic Agent
1851
Millard Fillmore

Edward Smith
Special Diplomatic Agent
1852
Millard Fillmore

George E. Cooper
Special Diplomatic Agent
1853

Christopher L. Ward
Special Diplomatic Agent
1853

Richard S. Spofford
Special Diplomatic Agent
1854
Franklin Pierce

William M. Churchwell
Special Diplomatic Agent
1858
James Buchanan

Alfred Mordecai
Special Diplomatic Agent
1858
James Buchanan

Duff Green
Special Diplomatic Agent
1859
James Buchanan

David R. Porter
Special Diplomatic Agent
1859
James Buchanan

Henry Roy de la Reintrie
Special Diplomatic Agent
1860
James Buchanan


Robert W. Shufelt
Special Diplomatic Agent
1862
Abraham Lincoln

Marcus Otterbourg
Minister
1867
Andrew Johnson


Lower Mississippi Periods
Lower Yazoo Phases
Lower Yazoo\nDates
Tensas/Natchez Phases
Cahokia Phases
Cahokia Dates
Ohio/Miss. River\nConfluence Phases
Ohio/Miss. Dates

Historic
Russell
1650–1750 CE
Tensas / Natchez
Vacant\nQuarter
1350 CE -\nEuropean Contact
Jackson
1500-1650 CE

Plaquemine Mississippian culture\nLate Plaquemine/Mississippian\nMiddle Plaquemine/Mississippian\nEarly Plaquemine/Mississippian

Transitional Coles Creek
Crippen Point
1050-1200 CE
Preston / Gordon
Lohmann\nSterling
1050-1200 CE
Dorena
1100-1300 CE

Coles Creek culture\nLate Coles Creek\nMiddle Coles Creek\nEarly Coles Creek

Baytown/Troyville\nBaytown 2\nBaytown 1
Deasonville
500-600 CE
Marsden
Late\nWoodland
400–900 CE
Cane Hills\nBerkley
600–900 CE\n400–600 CE

Baytown/Troyville\nBaytown 2\nBaytown 1
Little Sunflower
400-500 CE
Indian Bayou
Late\nWoodland
400–900 CE
Cane Hills\nBerkley
600–900 CE\n400–600 CE

Marksville culture\nLate Marksville\nEarly Marksville

Tchefuncte culture
Tuscola
400 BCE-0 CE
Panther Lake
Middle\nWoodland
200 BCE - 400 CE
La Plant\nBurkett
100 BCE-400 CE\n550-100 BCE

Jaketown
Poverty Point
700- 400 BCE
Frasier
Early Woodland
700-200 BCE
O'Bryan Ridge
700-550 BCE

Poverty Point
1000-700 BCE
Late Archaic
1000 - 200 BCE
O'Bryan Ridge
700-550 BCE

after 800 ce, how many other periods existed?

what is the name of the last cahokia phase?

routh or lake george is a lower yazoo phase?

compare the dates for historic and transitional coles creek, which lower yazoo date is earlier?

did the first ohio/mississippi river confluence happen after 200 bce?


The Secret of Polichinelle
2013
Maya
Romanian

La fin du silence
2011
the mother
French

Sange Tanar, Munti Si Brazi
2011
Mama
Romanian drama

Iubire si onoare (tv series)
2010–2011
Marieta
Romanian

Aniela (tv series)
2009–2010
Maica Stareţa
Romanian

The House of Terror
2008 (pre-production)
Eszter Somos
English

The Fence
2007 (in production)
Herman's mother
English

Mansfeld
2006
Mrs. Mansfeld
Hungarian / English / Russian / German

Visuri otrăvite ("Poisoned Dreams")
2006
Ada's mother
Romanian

L'Homme pressé
2005, TV
Bonne de Bois de Rose
French

when was morgenstern's film debut?
what language has the most films?
how many films were filmed in romanian?


Orient Express
2004
Amalia Frunzetti
Romanian

The Passion of the Christ
2004
Mary
Aramaic

Căsătorie imposibilă ("Impossible marriage")

Bolondok éneke (Fool's Song)
2003
Gina
Hungarian / French / Romanian

A Rózsa énekei (Rose's Songs)
2003
Olga
Hungarian

Patul lui Procust (Procust's Bed)\nBased on Camil Petrescu's novel Patul lui Procust

Dark Prince: The True Story of Dracula
2000, TV
woman at the fountain
English

Marie, Nonna, la vierge et moi
2000
Nonna
French

Kínai védelem (Chinese Defense)
1999
Hungarian

Faţă în faţă (Face to Face)
1999
Romanian

Triunghiul morţii ("Triangle of Death")
1999
Regina Maria
Romanian

Witman fiúk (Witman Boys)
1997
Mrs. Witman
Hungarian

Omul zilei (The Man of the Day)
1997
Romanian

Ulysses' Gaze(original Greek title: Το Βλέμμα του Οδυσσέα, To Vlemma tou Odyssea)

playing opposite Harvey Keitel as Ulysses' wife


Siódmy pokój (The Seventh Room)
1995
Edith Stein (the starring role)
Hungarian

Trahir (Betrayal, Romanian title: A trada)

Casa din vis ("The House from the Dream")

Cel mai iubit dintre pămînteni (The Earth's Most Beloved Son)\nbased on Marin Preda's novel Cel mai iubit dintre pământeni

Balanţa (The Oak)
1992
Nela (the starring role)
Romanian

Rămînerea (Forgotten by God)
1992
Romanian

Băiatul cu o singură bretea, also known as Flăcăul cu o singura bretea\n("The Boy with a Single Brace")

Cei care plătesc cu viaţa\n(Those Who Pay with Their Lives)

Marea sfidare ("The great defiance")
1989
Romanian

Maria şi marea ("Maria and the Sea")
1988
Maria
Romanian

Anotimpul iubirii (The Season of Love)
1986
Romanian

Secretul lui Bachus\n(The Secret of Bacchus)

the girl in the restaurant\n(as Maia Morgenstern Istodor)

Dreptate în lanţuri (Chained Justice)
1983
Romanian

Prea cald pentru luna mai\n("Too hot for the month of May")


Rank
Athlete
Shooting\nScore (pts)
Fencing\nVictories (pts)
Swimming\nTime (pts)
Riding\nPenalties (pts)
Running\nTime (pts)
Total

how many competitors scored above 5,000 points?

how many athletes earned more than 5,000 total points?

who had the most points in running, sergio salazar or eric walther?

which country had the competitor with the least amount of points?

what is the difference between andrey moiseev's total score and marcin horbacz's total score?

which athlete had the most penalties in riding?

who was the next ranked athlete after the bronze medalist?


1955
BAFTA Award
Best Foreign Actor
Marty
Won

1955
Golden Globe Award
Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama
Marty
Won

Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actor in a Series (Lead)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or a Special

Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program

Best Performance by an Actor in a Mini-Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television

2009
Emmy Award
Outstanding Guest Actor – Drama
ER
Nominated

from the Rhode Island International Film Festival

Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award

for what title did mr. borgnine receive the most awards?

mr. borgnine was nominated for an emmy as a lead in only one series. what series was it?

what was the only tv show this actor was nominated for a daytime emmy award for?

how many times did marty win the award for best actor?

an nbr award and a nyfcc award were both given to this actor for his role in what film?

how long after his first best actor academy award, did mr. borgnine receive his screen actors guild life acheivement award?

was he nominated more than he actually won?


Defendant Arrested Charge Result Sentence

John Calvin Bartlett
December 11, 1955
Infamous crimes against nature
Pleaded guilty
Six years of probation.

Charles Brokaw
October 31, 1955
Lewd conduct with a minor
Pleaded guilty
Six months in prison plus probation.

Vernon Cassel
October 31, 1955
Infamous crimes against nature
Pleaded guilty
Ten years in prison

Ralph Cooper
October 31, 1955
Lewd conduct with a minor
Pleaded guilty
Life imprisonment. Served nine years.

Five years in prison, suspended. Later violates probation and is sentenced to seven years.

Charles Herbert Gordon
December 11, 1955
Lewd and lascivious conduct
Pleaded guilty
15 years in prison

Gordon Larsen
December 11, 1955
Infamous crimes against nature
Tried, found guilty
Five years in prison

Paris Martin
December 11, 1955
Infamous crimes against nature
Tried, found not guilty

Seven years in prison. Loses appeal to the Idaho Supreme Court.

Charles Pruett
December 11, 1955
Infamous crimes against nature
Pleaded guilty
Five years in prison

Reginald Shaffer
December 11, 1955
Infamous crimes against nature
Pleaded guilty
15 years in prison

Five years in prison. Loses appeal to the Idaho Supreme Court.

how many defedants were arrested in december of 1955?

what was the charge against the defendant who was arrested after 1955?

which defendant received the same sentence as reginald shaffer?

which is the only defendant who was tried and found not guilty?

how many years was gordon larsen convicted to?


how many athletes were faster than bill chisholm?

what is the combined time it took the first three competitors to finish the race?

how many times did the united states rank?

who was the only competitor to come from great britain?

which competitor finished immediately after karl hahnel?

which competitor from united states had the longest time?


Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes

2004
World Junior Championships
Grosseto, Italy
3rd
3000 m
9:03.16 (PB)

2007
World Championships
Osaka, Japan
31st (h)
1500 m
4:22.12

2009
World Championships
Berlin, Germany
29th (h)
1500 m
4:10.57

how many races did she compete in each of the following years: 2009, 2010, and 2011.

what was the only year she competed in kenya?

how many races did she run after the 2008 olympics?

which country came in last place in 2009?

her best time for the 1500 m was 4:04.06 in 2013. what was her previous best time?


2011
World Championships
Daegu, South Korea
16th (sf)
1500 m
4:09.64

2012
World Indoor Championships
Istanbul, Turkey
11th (h)
1500 m
4:11.69


what was the difference in the first and second leg for belgium?

how many different countries participated?

what is the number of countries in each team?


District
Area Size\n(km²)
Population
Density\nper km²

what is the combined area size of the yamato flat inland plain and the yamato highland?

which district has the highest population?

what is the population of the yamato flat inland plain

which district has the highest population density?


Area served
City of license
VC
RF
Callsign
Network
Notes

Evansville
Evansville
44
45
WEVV-TV
CBS
FOX on 44.2

Fort Wayne
Fort Wayne
21
24
WPTA
ABC
CW on 21.2

Fort Wayne
Fort Wayne
33
19
WISE-TV
NBC
MNT on 33.2

which is the only city of license to carry the daystar network?

does evansville have more than 4 stations?

other than whmb, tell me a station that serves and is licensed in indianapolis and has a vc higher than 40.

which city is served by the most full-power stations?

what is the number of stations serving terre haute?

tell me the number of stations licensed in fort wayne.


Indianapolis Indianapolis 8 9 WISH-TV CBS

Indianapolis Indianapolis 13 13 WTHR NBC

Indianapolis Indianapolis 20 21 WFYI PBS

Indianapolis Indianapolis 40 16 WHMB-TV LeSea

Indianapolis Bloomington 42 42 WCLJ-TV TBN

Indianapolis Indianapolis 59 45 WXIN Fox

Indianapolis Bloomington 63 27 WIPX-TV ION

Indianapolis Indianapolis 69 44 WDTI Daystar

Kokomo
Kokomo
29
29
WTTK
CW
satellite of WTTV ch. 4 Indianapolis


South Bend
South Bend
46
48
WHME-TV
LeSea

Terre Haute
Terre Haute
10
10
WTHI-TV
CBS
FOX on 10.2

Terre Haute
Terre Haute
38
39
WAWV-TV
ABC


Name
Took office
Left office
Party
Notes/Events

1
Benjamin Contee
March 4, 1789
March 3, 1791
Anti-Administration

2
William Pinkney
March 4, 1791
November, 1791
Pro-Administration
resigned

3
John Francis Mercer
February 5, 1792
March 3, 1793
Anti-Administration

4
Uriah Forrest
March 4, 1793
November 8, 1794
Pro-Administration
resigned

5
Benjamin Edwards
January 2, 1795
March 3, 1795
Pro-Administration

6
Jeremiah Crabb
March 4, 1795
June 1, 1796
Federalist
resigned

7
William Craik
December 5, 1796
March 3, 1801
Federalist

8
Thomas Plater
March 4, 1801
March 3, 1805
Federalist

9
Patrick Magruder
March 4, 1805
March 3, 1807
Democratic-Republican

10
Philip Barton Key
March 4, 1807
March 3, 1813
Federalist

11
Alexander Contee Hanson
March 4, 1813
1816
Federalist
resigned

12
George Peter
October 7, 1816
March 3, 1819
Federalist

13
Henry Ridgely Warfield
March 4, 1819
March 3, 1823
Federalist

13
Henry Ridgely Warfield
March 4, 1823
March 3, 1825
Adams Federalist

14
George Peter
March 4, 1825
March 3, 1827
Jacksonian

15
George Corbin Washington
March 4, 1827
March 3, 1829
Adams

15
George Corbin Washington
March 4, 1829
March 3, 1833
Anti-Jacksonian

who is the most recent representative of maryland's 3rd congressional district?

how many representatives have served maryland's 3rd congressional district?

who was the first person to take office after benjamin edwards?

the know-nothing party had a total number of how many people in office?

barbara mikulski took office immediately before who?

was benjamin contee a part of the anti-administration or the pro-administration?

how many representatives served before the 1800s began?

how many 3rd district representatives have resigned?


17
James Turner
March 4, 1833
March 3, 1837
Jacksonian

18
John Tolley Hood Worthington
March 4, 1837
March 3, 1841
Democratic

19
James Wray Williams
March 4, 1841
December 2, 1842
Democratic
died

20
Charles S. Sewall
January 2, 1843
March 3, 1843
Democratic

21
John Wethered
March 4, 1843
March 3, 1845
Whig

22
Thomas Watkins Ligon
March 4, 1845
March 3, 1849
Democratic

23
Edward Hammond
March 4, 1849
March 3, 1853
Democratic

24
Joshua Van Sant
March 4, 1853
March 3, 1855
Democratic

25
James Morrison Harris
March 4, 1855
March 3, 1861
Know-Nothing

26
Cornelius Lawrence Ludlow Leary
March 4, 1861
March 3, 1863
Unionist

27
Henry Winter Davis
March 4, 1863
March 3, 1865
Unconditional Unionist

28
Charles Edward Phelps
March 4, 1865
March 3, 1867
Unconditional Unionist

28
Charles Edward Phelps
March 4, 1867
March 4, 1869
Conservative

29
Thomas Swann
March 4, 1869
March 3, 1873
Democratic
Redistricted to the 4th district

30
William James O'Brien
March 4, 1873
March 3, 1877
Democratic

31
William Kimmel
March 4, 1877
March 3, 1881
Democratic

32
Fetter Schrier Hoblitzell
March 4, 1881
March 3, 1885
Democratic


33
William Hinson Cole
March 4, 1885
July 8, 1886
Democratic
died

34
Harry Welles Rusk
November 2, 1886
March 3, 1897
Democratic

35
William Samuel Booze
March 4, 1897
March 3, 1899
Republican

36
Frank Charles Wachter
March 4, 1899
March 3, 1907
Democratic

37
Harry Benjamin Wolf
March 4, 1907
March 3, 1909
Democratic

38
John Kronmiller
March 4, 1909
March 3, 1911
Republican

39
George Konig
March 4, 1911
May 31, 1913
Democratic
died

40
Charles Pearce Coady
November 4, 1913
March 3, 1921
Democratic

41
John Boynton Philip Clayton Hill
March 4, 1921
March 3, 1927
Republican

42
Vincent Palmisano
March 4, 1927
January 3, 1939
Democratic

43
Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr.
January 3, 1939
May 16, 1947
Democratic
resigned to become Mayor of Baltimore

44
Edward Garmatz
July 15, 1947
January 3, 1973
Democratic

45
Paul Sarbanes
January 3, 1973
January 3, 1977
Democratic
Redistricted from the 4th district

46
Barbara Mikulski
January 3, 1977
January 3, 1987
Democratic

47
Benjamin Cardin
January 3, 1987
January 3, 2007
Democratic

48
John Sarbanes
January 3, 2007
Incumbent
Democratic


1979
Bildnis einer Trinkerin
Singer in a taxi drivers' bar

Hagen's daughter Cosma played Snow White

how many times was nina hagan the evil queen?

what did nina hagan perform in after cha-cha?


Standard 1
Standard 2
Standard 3
Standard 4
Standard 5
Standard 6
Standard 7
Standard 8

Students will comprehend concepts related to health promotion and disease prevention to enhance health.

Students will analyze the influence of family, peers, culture, media, technology, and other factors on health behaviors.

Students will demonstrate the ability to access valid information, products, and services to enhance health.

Students will demonstrate the ability to use interpersonal communication skills to enhance health and avoid or reduce health risks.

Students will demonstrate the ability to use decision-making skills to enhance health.

Students will demonstrate the ability to use goal-setting skills to enhance health.

Students will demonstrate the ability to practice health-enhancing behaviors and avoid or reduce health risks.

Students will demonstrate the ability to advocate for personal, family, and community health.

1.2.1 Identify that healthy behaviors impact personal health.\n1.2.2 Recognize that there are multiple dimensions of health.\n1.2.3 Describe ways to prevent communicable diseases.\n1.2.4 List ways to prevent comes.\n1.2.5 Describe why it is important to seek health care.

2.2.1 Identify how the family influences personal health practices and behaviors.\n2.2.2 Identify what the school can do to support personal health practices and behaviors.\n2.2.3 Describe how the media can influence health behaviors.

3.2.1 Identify trusted adults and professionals who can help promote health.\n3.2.2 Identify ways to locate school and community health helpers.

4.2.1 Demonstrate healthy ways to express needs, wants, and feelings.\n4.2.2 Demonstrate listening skills to enhance health.\n4.2.3 Demonstrate ways to respond in an unwanted, threatening, or dangerous situation.\n4.2.4 Demonstrate ways to tell a trusted adult if threatened or harmed.

5.2.1 Identify situations when a health-related decision is needed.\n5.2.2 Differentiate between situations when a health-related decision can be made individually or when assistance is needed.

6.2.1 Identify a short-term personal health goal and take action toward achieving the goal.\n6.2.2 Identify who can help when assistance is needed to achieve a personal health goal.

7.2.1 Demonstrate healthy practices and behaviors to maintain or improve personal health.\n7.2.2 Demonstrate behaviors that avoid or reduce health risks.

8.2.1 Make requests to promote personal health.\n8.2.2 Encourage peers to make positive health choices.

1.5.1 Describe the relationship between healthy behaviors and personal health.\n1.5.2 Identify examples of emotional, intellectual, physical, and social health.\n1.5.3 Describe ways in which safe and healthy school and community environments can promote personal health.\n1.5.4 Describe ways to prevent common childhood injuries and health problems.\n1.5.5 Describe when it is important to seek health care.

2.5.1 Describe how family influences personal health practices and behaviors.\n2.5.2 Identify the influence of culture on health practices and behaviors.\n2.5.3 Identify how peers can influence healthy and unhealthy behaviors\n2.5.4 Describe how the school and community can support personal health practices and behaviors.\n2.5.5 Explain how media influences thoughts, feelings, and health behaviors.\n2.5.6 Describe ways that technology can influence personal health.

3.5.1 Identify characteristics of valid health information, products, and services.\n3.5.2 Locate resources from home, school, and community that provide valid health information.

4.5.1 Demonstrate effective verbal and nonverbal communication skills to enhance health.\n4.5.2 Demonstrate refusal skills that avoid or reduce health risks.\n4.5.3 Demonstrate nonviolent strategies to manage or resolve conflict.\n4.5.4 Demonstrate how to ask for assistance to enhance personal health.

5.5.1 Identify health-related situations that might require a thoughtful decision.\n5.5.2 Analyze when assistance is needed in making a health-related decision.\n5.5.3 List healthy options to health-related issues or problems.\n5.5.4 Predict the potential outcomes of each option when making a health-related decision.\n5.5.5 Choose a healthy option when making a decision.\n5.5.6 Describe the outcomes of a health-related decision.

6.5.1 Set a personal health goal and track progress toward its achievement.\n6.5.2 Identify resources to assist in achieving a personal health goal.

7.5.1 Identify responsible personal health behaviors.\n7.5.2 Demonstrate a variety of healthy practices and behaviors to maintain or improve personal health.\n7.5.3 Demonstrate a variety of behaviors to avoid or reduce health risks.

8.5.1 Express opinions and give accurate information about health issues.\n8.5.2 Encourage others to make positive health choices.

1.8.1 Analyze the relationship between healthy behaviors and personal health.\n1.8.2 Describe the interrelationships of emotional, intellectual, physical, and social health in adolescence.\n1.8.3 Analyze how the environment affects personal health.\n1.8.4 Describe how family history can affect personal health.\n1.8.5 Describe ways to reduce or prevent injuries and other adolescent health problems.\n1.8.6 Explain how appropriate health care can promote personal health.\n1.8.7 Describe the benefits of and barriers to practicing healthy behaviors.\n1.8.8 Examine the likelihood of injury or illness if engaging in unhealthy behaviors.\n1.8.9 Examine the potential seriousness of injury or illness if engaging in unhealthy behaviors.

2.8.1 Examine how the family influences the health of adolescents.\n2.8.2 Describe the influence of culture on health beliefs, practices, and behaviors.\n2.8.3 Describe how peers influence healthy and unhealthy behaviors.\n2.8.4 Analyze how the school and community can affect personal health practices and behaviors.\n2.8.5 Analyze how messages from media influence health behaviors.\n2.8.6 Analyze the influence of technology on personal and family health.\n2.8.7 Explain how the perceptions of norms influence healthy and unhealthy behaviors.\n2.8.8 Explain the influence of personal values and beliefs on individual health practices and behaviors.\n2.8.9 Describe how some health risk behaviors can influence the likelihood of engaging in unhealthy behaviors.\n2.8.10 Explain how school and public health policies can influence health promotion and disease prevention.

3.8.1 Analyze the validity of health information, products, and services.\n3.8.2 Access valid health information from home, school, and community.\n3.8.3 Determine the accessibility of products that enhance health.\n3.8.4 Describe situations that may require professional health services.\n3.8.5 Locate valid and reliable health products and services.

4.8.1 Apply effective verbal and nonverbal communication skills to enhance health.\n4.8.2 Demonstrate refusal and negotiation skills that avoid or reduce health risks.\n4.8.3 Demonstrate effective conflict management or resolution strategies.\n4.8.4 Demonstrate how to ask for assistance to enhance the health of self and others.

5.8.1 Identify circumstances that can help or hinder healthy decision making.\n5.8.2 Determine when health-related situations require the application of a thoughtful decision-making process.\n5.8.3 Distinguish when individual or collaborative decision making is appropriate.\n5.8.4 Distinguish between healthy and unhealthy alternatives to health-related issues or problems.\n5.8.5 Predict the potential short-term impact of each alternative on self and others.\n5.8.6 Choose healthy alternatives over unhealthy alternatives when making a decision.\n5.8.7 Analyze the outcomes of a health-related decision.

6.8.1 Assess personal health practices.\n6.8.2 Develop a goal to adopt, maintain, or improve a personal health practice.\n6.8.3 Apply strategies and skills needed to attain a personal health goal.\n6.8.4 Describe how personal health goals can vary with changing abilities, priorities, and responsibilities.

7.8.1 Explain the importance of assuming responsibility for personal health behaviors.\n7.8.2 Demonstrate healthy practices and behaviors that will maintain or improve the health of self and others. 7.8.3 Demonstrate behaviors to avoid or reduce health risks to self and others.

8.8.1 State a health-enhancing position on a topic and support it with accurate information.\n8.8.2 Demonstrate how to influence and support others to make positive health choices.\n8.8.3 Work cooperatively to advocate for healthy individuals, families, and schools.\n8.8.4 Identify ways in which health messages and communication techniques can be altered for different audiences.

1.12.1 Predict how healthy behaviors can affect health status.\n1.12.2 Describe the interrelationships of emotional, intellectual, physical, and social health.\n1.12.3 Analyze how environment and personal health are interrelated.\n1.12.4 Analyze how genetics and family history can impact personal health.\n1.12.5 Propose ways to reduce or prevent injuries and health problems.\n1.12.6 Analyze the relationship between access to health care and health status.\n1.12.7 Compare and contrast the benefits of and barriers to practicing a variety of healthy behaviors.\n1.12.8 Analyze personal susceptibility to injury, illness, or death if engaging in unhealthy behaviors.\n1.12.9 Analyze the potential severity of injury or illness if engaging in unhealthy behaviors.

2.12.1 Analyze how the family influences the health of individuals.\n2.12.2 Analyze how the culture supports and challenges health beliefs, practices, and behaviors.\n2.12.3 Analyze how peers influence healthy and unhealthy behaviors.\n2.12.4 Evaluate how the school and community can affect personal health practice and behaviors.\n2.12.5 Evaluate the effect of media on personal and family health.\n2.12.6 Evaluate the impact of technology on personal, family, and community health.\n2.12.7 Analyze how the perceptions of norms influence healthy and unhealthy behaviors.\n2.12.8 Analyze the influence of personal values and beliefs on individual health practices and behaviors.\n2.12.9 Analyze how some health risk behaviors can influence the likelihood of engaging in unhealthy behaviors.\n2.12.10 Analyze how public health policies and government regulations can influence health promotion and disease prevention.

3.12.1 Evaluate the validity of health information, products, and services.\n3.12.2 Use resources from home, school, and community that provide valid health information.\n3.12.3 Determine the accessibility of products and services that enhance health.\n3.12.4 Determine when professional health services may be required.\n3.12.5 Access valid and reliable health products and services.

4.2.1 Demonstrate healthy ways to express needs, wants, and feelings.\n4.12.1 Use skills for communicating effectively with family, peers, and others to enhance health.\n4.12.2 Demonstrate refusal, negotiation, and collaboration skills to enhance health and avoid or reduce health risks.\n4.12.3 Demonstrate strategies to prevent, manage, or resolve interpersonal conflicts without harming self or others.\n4.12.4 Demonstrate how to ask for and offer assistance to enhance the health of self and others.

5.12.1 Examine barriers that can hinder healthy decision making.\n5.12.2 Determine the value of applying a thoughtful decision-making process in health-related situations.\n5.12.3 Justify when individual or collaborative decision making is appropriate.\n5.12.4 Generate alternatives to health-related issues or problems.\n5.12.5 Predict the potential short-term and long-term impact of each alternative on self and others.\n5.12.6 Defend the healthy choice when making decisions.\n5.12.7 Evaluate the effectiveness of health-related decisions.

6.12.1 Assess personal health practices and overall health status.\n6.12.2 Develop a plan to attain a personal health goal that addresses strengths, needs, and risks.\n6.12.3 Implement strategies and monitor progress in achieving a personal health goal.\n6.12.4 Formulate an effective long-term personal health plan.

7.12.1 Analyze the role of individual responsibility for enhancing health.\n7.12.2 Demonstrate a variety of healthy practices and behaviors that will maintain or improve the health of self and others.\n7.12.3 Demonstrate a variety of behaviors to avoid or reduce health risks to self and others.

8.12.1 Utilize accurate peer and societal norms to formulate a health-enhancing message.\n8.12.2 Demonstrate how to influence and support others to make positive health choices.\n8.12.3 Work cooperatively as an advocate for improving personal, family, and community health.\n8.12.4 Adapt health messages and communication techniques to a specific target audience.

how many performance indicators are there for standard 3 for grades 3-5?


The flagpole was once located at 10 St. between D and E Sts. at Williams Air Force Base. It is now located at the entrance of the Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport which is located on the grounds which once belonged to Williams AFB.\n33°18′25″N 111°40′45″W / 33.30694°N 111.67917°W

Flagpole erected in 1941 by Del E. Webb Construction Company

Northeastern corner of the junction of Innovation and Unity Aves. (once known as the Jct. of 12th and B Sts.) at Arizona State University at the Polytechnic campus in the grounds that once were part of Williams Air Force Base.\n33°18′17″N 111°40′51″W / 33.30472°N 111.68083°W

Southwest of Vosler Dr. (formerly Alaska Drive), at Arizona State University at the Polytechnic campus in the grounds that once was a part of Williams Air Force Base.\n33°17′43″N 111°40′43″W / 33.29528°N 111.67861°W

Built by Del E. Webb Construction Company in 1942

Southwest of Vosler Dr. (formerly Alaska Drive), at Arizona State University at the Polytechnic campus in the grounds that once was a part of Williams Air Force Base.\n33°17′39″N 111°40′40″W / 33.29417°N 111.67778°W

Also built by Del E. Webb Construction Company in 1942

Northeastern corner of Unity Ave. (once known as Jct. of 11th and A Sts.), at Arizona State University at the Polytechnic campus in the grounds that once were part of Williams Air Force Base.\n33°18′14″N 111°40′45″W / 33.30389°N 111.67917°W

Built by Del E. Webb Construction Company in 1941

Located at the North Apron of Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport in the grounds which once were part of Williams Air Force Base.\n33°18′40″N 111°40′11″W / 33.31111°N 111.66972°W

Built in 1925 and designed by Webb, Del E., Construction Company to resemble an enlisted aviator badge of the Army Air Force. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995, ref. #95000743.

Northwestern corner of the junction of Innovation and Unity Aves. (once known as Jct. of 11th and A Sts.), at Arizona State University at the Polytechnic campus in the grounds that once belonged to Williams Air Force Base.\n33°18′14″N 111°40′49″W / 33.30389°N 111.68028°W

what construction company built most of these landmarks?

which landmark was built del e., webb construction company and was also designed to resemble an enlisted aviator badge?

considering just the landmarks that have constructed dates, which is the oldest?

how many of the landmarks are defined as bunkers?


Player
Country
Year(s) won
R1
R2
Total
To par

how long ago was it that don january won?

who has the most years won of players who missed the cut?

who had the most wins from the united states?


SF 1
2nd race: 12.101 s\n3rd race: 12.185 s
1
Lori-Ann Muenzer
Canada

SF 1
1st race: 11.802 s
2
Anna Meares
Australia

SF 2
2nd race: 11.965 s\n3rd race: 11.894 s
1
Tamilla Abassova
Russia

SF 2
1st race: 11.893 s
2
Svetlana Grankovskaya
Russia


which country have they played against the most?

what is the number of losses they have against france?

at most, what is spain's win percentage against another country.

hame a country against which spain has neither won nor drawn.


Year Edmonton\nHundred Elthorne\nHundred Gore\nHundred Isleworth\nHundred Ossulstone\nHundred\nHolborn\nDivision

what is the difference between the edmonton hundred and the elthorne hundred in 1801?

which year saw the largest population of tower division during this time?

in 1881, the most people lived in which division of middlesex?

what was the last year that the gore hundred was below 10,000?

in 1821, the population of middlesex in the kensington division was 70,808. what was it ten years earlier, at the time of the previous census?


Year
London City\nWithout\nthe Walls
Inns of Court\nand\nChancery
Westminster\nCity and\nLiberty
Total


Round
Date
Score
Opponent
Opponent's Score
Result
Venue
Attendance
Best on ground
Team

1
Saturday, 2 April 2:10pm
14.20 (104)
Richmond
11.17 (83)
Won by 21 points
Kardinia Park (stadium)
20,781
Alex Ishchenko
West Coast

2
Friday, 8 April 7:40pm
26.19 (175)
Essendon
11.10 (76)
Won by 99 points
WACA Ground
24,886
John Gastev
West Coast

3
Sunday, 17 April 2:10pm
29.18 (192)
Brisbane Bears
10.14 (74)
Won by 118 points
WACA Ground
16,354
Chris Mainwaring
West Coast

4
Saturday, 23 April 2:10pm
8.7 (55)
Collingwood
13.16 (94)
Lost by 87 points
Victoria Park
26,276
James Manson
Collingwood

5
Friday, 29 April 7:40pm
14.16 (100)
Footscray
14.9 (93)
Won by 7 points
WACA Ground
17,662
Ross Glendinning
West Coast

6
Friday, 6 May 7:40pm
17.8 (110)
North Melbourne
17.23 (123)
Lost by 13 points
Melbourne Cricket Ground
10,133
Donald McDonald
North Melbourne

7
Friday, 13 May 7:40pm
17.10 (112)
St Kilda
3.18 (36)
Won by 76 points
WACA Ground
12,803
Alex Ishchenko
West Coast

8
Sunday, 22 May 2:10pm
9.9 (63)
Hawthorn
17.14 (116)
Lost by 53 points
Subiaco Oval
27,344
Chris Wittman
Hawthorn

how many rounds had more than 20,000 spectators in attendance?

in which venue was the only round with more than 40,000 people in attendance?

which venue was the first to have over 30,000 attendees

what was this team's next opponent after facing hawthorn on may 22 of this season?

what was the least number of points a game was won by?


9
Sunday, 29 May 2:10pm
12.15 (87)
Carlton
15.10 (100)
Lost by 13 points
Subiaco Oval
27,663
Ken Hunter
Carlton

10
Sunday, 5 June 2:10pm
10.15 (75)
Richmond
16.20 (116)
Lost by 41 points
Melbourne Cricket Ground
7,157
Peter Wilson
Richmond

11
Monday, 13 June 2:10pm
10.13 (73)
Melbourne
13.15 (93)
Lost by 20 points
Melbourne Cricket Ground
28,045
Alan Johnson
Melbourne

12
Sunday, 19 June 2:10pm
8.13 (61)
Sydney
14.20 (104)
Lost by 43 points
Sydney Cricket Ground
12,664
Michael Parsons
Sydney

13
Sunday, 26 June 2:10pm
17.19 (121)
Fitzroy
13.9 (87)
Won by 34 points
Subiaco Oval
15,028
Wally Matera
West Coast

14
Saturday, 2 July 2:10pm
13.7 (85)
Essendon
16.16 (112)
Lost by 27 points
Windy Hill
10,298
Simon Madden
Essendon

15
Sunday, 10 July 2:10pm
18.18 (126)
Geelong
16.10 (106)
Won by 20 points
Subiaco Oval
18,537
Chris Mainwaring
West Coast

16
Friday, 15 July 7:40pm
14.14 (98)
Brisbane Bears
12.17 (89)
Won by 9 points
WACA Ground
16,074
Mark Withers
Brisbane Bears


17
Friday, 22 July 7:40pm
8.16 (64)
Fitzroy
19.20 (134)
Lost by 70 points
Melbourne Cricket Ground
7,611
John Ironmonger
Fitzroy

18
Sunday, 31 July 2:10pm
18.14 (122)
Melbourne
11.12 (78)
Won by 44 points
Subiaco Oval
16,266
Murray Rance
West Coast

19
Sunday, 7 August 2:10pm
16.9 (115)
North Melbourne
12.12 (84)
Won by 31 points
Subiaco Oval
18,193
Guy McKenna
West Coast

20
Saturday, 13 August 2:10pm
14.13 (97)
St Kilda
13.10 (88)
Won by 9 points
Moorabbin Oval
11,074
Laurie Keene
West Coast

21
Sunday, 21 August 7:40pm
16.15 (111)
Collingwood
7.9 (51)
Won by 60 points
Subiaco Oval
36,638
Karl Langdon
West Coast

22
Sunday, 28 August 2:10pm
7.11 (53)
Footscray
3.11 (29)
Won by 24 points
Western Oval
18,456
Chris Mainwaring
West Coast

EF
Saturday, 3 September 2:10pm
10.11 (71)
Melbourne
11.7 (73)
Lost by 2 points
Waverley Park
43,438
–
–


No. in\nseries
No. in\nseason
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Production\ncode

not i barbecue was written by matt tarses and who?

shelley jensen directed how many more episodes than madeline cripe?

which episode is listed at the top of the list?

what episode came after "i, done" (part 1)?

which episodes were not directed by shelley jensen?

is "not i barbecue" the 6th or 7th episode in the season?

what is the first episode to air in 1996?

madeline cripe directed "burnin' down the house". what was the next episode she directed?

what is the total number of episodes in the season?

"Burnin' Down the House"
"Not I Barbecue"
"I, Ooh, Baby, Baby"
"The Butler's Son Did It"
"I, Stank Hole in One"
"I, Done" (Part 2)


Story: David Wyatt\nTeleplay: George Tricker


Title
Artist
Year
Location/GPS Coordinates
Material
Dimensions
Owner

Tiananmen Square protesters of 1989, statue recreated by Thomas Marsh

Massachusetts and New Jersey Avenues and G Street, N.W.\n38°53′55″N 77°00′43″W / 38.898489°N 77.012053°W

Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation

National Japanese American Memorial To Patriotism During World War II

Louisiana Ave., New Jersey Ave. & D St., N.W.\n38°53′40″N 77°00′38″W / 38.894523°N 77.010488°W

Constitution Ave. & Pennsylvania Ave, N.W. 38°53′31.67″N 77°0′59.2″W / 38.8921306°N 77.016444°W

District Building Allegorical Roofline Figures

The Progress of Railroading
Louis Saint-Gaudens
Union Station

Senate Garage Fountain
N. Capital & D St., N.E.
Granite

John Philip Sousa
Terry Jones
2005
7th St. & Virginia Ave., S.E.
Bronze

Peace Monument
Franklin Simmons
1877
Peace Circle
Marble
Approx. 40 × 10 × 10 ft.
Architect of the Capitol

Henry Shrady, Edmond Amateis & Sherry Edmundson Fry

Union Square at The National Mall 38°53′23.24″N 77°0′46.49″W / 38.8897889°N 77.0129139°W

Equestrian statue of Grant: approx. 17 ft. 2 in. × 8 ft. × 4 ft.; Base: approx. 22½ ft. × 6 ft. 4 ft.; Platform: approx. W. 252 ft. D. 71 ft. (10,700 lbs.).

United States Department of the Interior

Sculpture: approx. 108 × 28 × 28 in.; Base: approx. 51 × 53 × 53 in.; Wall facing rear of sculpture: approx. H. 10 ft. W. 3 ft. L. 31½ ft.; Wall facing left side of sculpture: approx. H. 10 ft. W. 3 ft. L. 49 ft.

4 reliefs. Overall facade area: approx. 37 × 25 ft.

Grand Army of the Republic Memorial (Stephenson)

Shaft: approx. H. 25 ft.; Base: approx. H. 2 ft.

Steel, Ceramic, Marble, Wood, Metal or Concrete, Gold Leaf & Granite

Overall: approx. H. 47 ft. 7 in. × W. 75 ft. (128 tons).

Office of Business and Economic Development

United States Government Printing Office

3 reliefs. Each relief: approx. 9 ft. × 5 ft. × 6 in.

Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney & John Horrigan

Sculpture: approx. 12 × 8 × 2 ft.; Base: approx. 5½ × 4 × 4 ft.; Platform: approx. W. 50 ft. × D. 13 ft.

Literature, Science, Art
Bela Pratt
1895
Library of Congress
Granite
Library of Congress

Basin: W. 50 ft.; Figures range from: H. 10 ft. to H. 12 ft.

Constitution Ave & 6th St. at Pennsylvania Ave, N.W. 38°53′32.59″N 77°1′9.9″W / 38.8923861°N 77.019417°W

Fountain: approx. Diam: 38 ft.; Base: approx. 66 ft.

United States Capitol\n38°53′34″N 77°0′40″W / 38.89278°N 77.01111°W

Figure: approx. 12 × 3½ × 2 ft.; Base: approx. 5½ × 4½ × 3 ft.; Tower: approx. 100 × 32 × 11 ft.

Overall: 3 ft. 10 in. × 11 ft. 2 in. × 2 ft. 2 in.

Decorative Wreath Panels
Paul Manship
1959–1960
United States Capitol
Marble
United States Capitol

United States Department of the Interior

Sculpture: approx. 7 ft. × 3 ft. 9 in. × 1/2 in.; Base: approx. 5½ in. × 2 ft. 10 in. × 1 ft. 3 in.

Sculpture: approx. 40½ × 50 × 33 in.; Base: approx. 4 ft. 11 in. × 2 ft. 8 in. × 2 ft. 8 in.

United States Department of Health and Human Services

3 Panels. Relief: approx. H. 7½ ft. W. 6½.

Railroad Employment
Robert Kittredge
1941
330 C. St, S.W., South Building
Red granite
Relief: approx. 9 ft. × 8 ft. × 6 in.
General Services Administration

Municipal Center, 300 Indiana Avenue, N.W., West Entrance

Relief: approx. 12 ft. × 11 ft. × 15 in.

Municipal Center, 300 Indiana Avenue, N.W., West Courtyard

Central Heating & Refrigeration Plant, 13th St. between C & D St.

5 reliefs. Four reliefs: approx. H. 1½ ft. W. 2 ft.; One relief: approx. H. 14 ft. W. 7 ft.

Abstract
Wyten
1989
820 1st St., N.W.
Painted Metal
Sculpture: approx. 9 × 9 × 9 ft.
Unknown

Sculpture: approx. 5 × 2 × 3½ ft.; Boulder: approx. H. 4 ft.; Flat stone block base: approx. W. 4½ ft. D. 8 ft.

John Marshall: Chief Justice of the United States

Sculpture: approx. 6 ft. 10 in. × 4 ft. 10 in. × 7 ft. 10 in.; Base: 5 ft. 4 in.x 4 ft. 10 in. 7 ft.

Sculpture: approx. H. 15 ft. W. 4½ ft.; Base: approx. W. 6½ ft.

William Boyd, Henry Jackson Ellicott & Otis Mason

33 keystone heads. Each: approx. H. 18 in. W. 12 in.

National Building Museum\n38°53′52″N 77°1′03″W / 38.89778°N 77.01750°W

Constitution Ave. & 2nd St. at Maryland Ave., N.E. 38°53′32.95″N 77°0′59.16″W / 38.8924861°N 77.0164333°W

Sculpture: approx. H. 35 ft. W. 7 ft.; Base: approx. H. 1 in. W. 9 ft.

Overall: approx. H. 17 ft. W. 9½ ft. (3,000 lbs.).

The Old Brick Capitol Plaque
1950
United States Supreme Court Building
Architect of the Capitol

Justice, the Guardian of Liberty
Hermon Atkins MacNeil
1935
United States Supreme Court Building
Marble
approx. H. 18 ft. W. 60 ft.
Architect of the Capitol

Sculpture: approx. H. 46 in. × W. 35 in.

2 reliefs. Each: approx. H. 2 ft. W. 2 ft.

Folger Shakespeare Library\n38°53′21.7″N 77°0′11.42″W / 38.889361°N 77.0031722°W

United States Navy Memorial\n38°53′39″N 77°1′23″W / 38.89417°N 77.02306°W

2 parts. Figure: approx. 7 ft. 1 in. × 32 in. × 27 in.; Base: approx. H. 2 in. W. 32 in.; Duffel bag: approx. 46 × 24 × 43 in.; Base: approx. 3 × 21 × 30 in.

United States Department of the Interior

Sculpture: approx. 9 × 6 × 4 ft.; Base: approx. 9 × 12 × 10 ft.

Sculpture: approx. H. 9 ft. W. 7 ft.; Upper base: approx. 4 ft.x 19 ft. 4 in. × 3 ft. 8 in. Diam . 25 ft.; Lower base: approx. W. 10 ft. L. 17 ft. D. 1 ft. 5 in.

Columbus Door
Randolph Rogers
1860
United States Capitol
Bronze
16 ft. 8 in. × 9 ft. 9 in.
United States Capitol

Sculptures: approx. H. 10 ft.; Base: approx. H. 4 ft. Diam. 45 in.

United States Capitol\n38°53′19″N 77°0′46″W / 38.88861°N 77.01278°W

Overall: approx. H. 25 ft.; Garfield: approx. H. 9 ft.; Seated figures on base: approx. H. 5 ft.

Eagles
Frederick Roth
1934
Interstate Commerce Commission
Limestone
General Services Administration

Intercommunication Between Continents of America and Asia

Security of the Mails
Joseph E. Renier
1934
Interstate Commerce Commission
Limestone
3½ ft.
General Services Administration

Spirit of Progress and Civilization Pediment

Interstate Commerce Commission, 13th St. Facade

National Archives and Records Administration

James Earle Fraser, Robert Ingersoll Aitken & Ulysses Ricci

National Archives and Records Administration, 7th & Pennsylvania Ave. 38°53′33.64″N 77°1′23.15″W / 38.8926778°N 77.0230972°W

13 medallions. Each medallion: Diam. 8 ft.

Association for the Preservation of Historic Congressional Cemetery

Congressional Cemetery – NE Section, Range 55, Site 147

Obelisk: approx. H. 78 in.; Shaft: approx. 22 × 40 × 40 in.; Base: approx. 14 × 42 × 42 in.

Sculpture: approx. 1 ft. 6 in. × 1 ft. 6 in. × 8 in.; Base: approx. 4 in. × 2 ft. × 10 in.

which artist is listed first in the table?

how many listed works of public art are in ward 6?

which artist is listed next after charles grafly?

how many years after the george gordon meade memorial was built was the victims of communism memorial built?

only one work of public art in ward 6 contains acrylic urethane. which is it?

what title was released first, george gordon meade memorial or american legion freedom bell.


Congressional Cemetery – SE Section, Range 50, Site 253

Congressional Cemetery – NW Section, Range 97, Section 142\n38°52′53″N 76°58′50″W / 38.88139°N 76.98056°W

Sculpture: 25 ft. × 5 ft. 6 in. × 5 ft. 6 in. Base: 1 ft. 1 in. × 6 ft. × 6 ft.

The Progress of Civilization
Thomas Crawford
1859
United States Capitol, Senate Wing
Marble
Pediment: L. 80 ft. × H. 12 ft.
Architect of the Capitol

Sculpture: approx. H. 15 ft. W. 12 ft.; Base: approx. H. 12 ft. W. 15 ft.

United States Department of the Interior

United States Department of Justice, 10th St. & Constitution Ave., N.W.\n38°53′45″N 77°1′48″W / 38.89583°N 77.03000°W

Sculpture: approx. H. 11 ft.; Base: approx. W. 17 ft. 1 in. D. 17 ft. 2 in.

Sculpture: approx. 76 × 26 × 23 in.; Base: approx. 49¼ × 27 × 26½ in.

2 flagpole bases. Each flagpole base: approx. H. 9 ft. W. 6 ft.

Pediment: approx. W. 81 ft. 6 in.; Figures: approx. H. 9 ft.

United State Customs Building, 14th & Constitution, N.W. 38°53′32.18″N 77°1′55.21″W / 38.8922722°N 77.0320028°W

Sculpture: bronze; Base: granite or Vermont marble; Pylon: marble. Fountains: marble.

Drafting the Declaration of Independence

The Progress of Railroading
Louis St. Gaudens
1908
Union Station
Granite
6 figures. Each figure: H. 18 ft.

45 × 66 × 44 ft.; Shaft: H. 40 ft.; Basin: D. 64 ft.

Acrylic urethane, fiberglass & steel armature

Abundance and Industry
Sherry Edmundson Fry
1936
United States Customs Building
Limestone
11 ft. 3 in. × 26½ ft.
General Services Administration

United States Treasury Department Office of the Curator, 15th St & Pennsylvania Ave, N.W.\n38°53′54″N 77°2′04″W / 38.89833°N 77.03444°W

Sculpture: approx. H. 8 ft.; Base: approx. H. 4 ft.

Trylon of Freedom
C. Paul Jennewein
1954
Federal District Court
Granite
H. 24 ft.
Federal District Court

Supreme Court of the District of Columbia

Sculpture: approx. 7 ft. 3 in. × 2 ft. 9 in. × 2 ft. 5 in.; Base: approx. 6 ft. 4 in. × 7 ft. × 7 ft.

District of Columbia, Department of Administrative Services

Interior courtyard of Federal Triangle at 14th & Constitution Ave, N.W.\n38°53′38″N 77°1′54″W / 38.89389°N 77.03167°W

United States Department of the Interior

Darlington Memorial Fountain: Nymph and Fawn

Judiciary Park at 5th & D St.\n38°53′43″N 77°1′07″W / 38.89528°N 77.01861°W

Figure: approx. H. 5 × 3 × 3 ft.; Base: approx. H. 4 ft. × 3 ft. 6 in. × 3 ft.; Basin: approx. H. 1⅓ ft. × Diam. 18 ft.

Old Post Office Pavilion\n38°53′41″N 77°1′40″W / 38.89472°N 77.02778°W

Sculpture: approx. H. 8 ft.; Base: approx. W. 5½ ft. × D. 5½ ft.

Sculpture: approx. 10 × 15.5 × 9 ft.; Base: approx. 5 ft. 5 in. × 25 ft. × 20 ft.

Overall: approx. H. 14 ft.; Fish sculpture: approx. H. 4 ft. 8 in.; Figure base: approx. H. 3 ft. 7 in. Diam. 2 ft. 3 in.

Sculpture: approx. H. 11 ft. W. 15 ft.; Base: approx. 14 × 17 × 8 ft.

Congressional Cemetery, NE Section, Range 29, site 9–10\n38°52′57″N 76°58′41″W / 38.88250°N 76.97806°W

Sculpture: approx. 11 ft. × 4 ft. 10 in. × 4 ft. 10 in.; Base: approx. 10 in. × 6 ft. × 6 ft.

Association for the Preservation of Historic Congressional Cemetery

Department of Justice Pediment: Ars Boni and Ars Aequi

Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice Building

United States Department of Commerce 38°53′39.48″N 77°1′58.08″W / 38.8943000°N 77.0328000°W

8 reliefs. Each relief: approx. H. 5 ft. W. 3 ft.

Sculpture: approx. H. 8 ft.; Base: approx. H. 7 ft. 6 in. W. 9 ft. 3 in.

Apotheosis of Democracy
Paul Wayland Bartlett
1916
United States Capitol
Marble
Pediment: approx. L. 60 ft.
United States Capitol

Fountain: approx. H. 30 ft.; Basin: approx. Diam. 35 ft. (15,000 lbs.).

Revolutionary War Door
Thomas Crawford William Henry Reinhart
1904
United States Capitol
Bronze
H. 14 ft. 5 in.
United States Capitol

George Washington and the Revolutionary War Door

United States Capitol dome\n38°53′24″N 77°0′32.4″W / 38.89000°N 77.009000°W

Greek Vases
W.H. Livingston, Sr.
1964
Rayburn House Office Building
Marble
8 vessels. Each: approx. 9 × 3½ × 9 ft.
Architect of the Capitol

Rayburn House Office Building\n38°53′14″N 77°0′39″W / 38.88722°N 77.01083°W

Sculpture: approx. 8 × 4½ × 5½ ft.; Base: approx. 6 in. × 4½ ft. × 5½ ft.

United States Supreme Court\n38°53′27″N 77°0′20″W / 38.89083°N 77.00556°W

Sculpture: approx. 6 × 6 × 8 ft.; Base: approx. 15 × 10 × 12 ft. (45 tons).

United States Supreme Court\n38°53′26″N 77°0′16″W / 38.89056°N 77.00444°W

United States Supreme Court Justice Bust Collection

American Professional Workers and American Laborers

Each panel: 10 ft. 1 × 16 ft. × 2 ft. 1/2 in.

Eminent Men of Letters
Frederick Ruckstull & Herbert Adams
1894–1895
Library of Congress
Granite
H. 3 ft.
Library of Congress

America Fostering the Arts and Industries and Atlantes

Progress of Maritime Trade Facilities
William McVey
1937
Apex Building
Aluminum
4 sets of doors. Each: 12½ × 3¾ ft.
General Services Administration

Federal Trade Commission Building 38°53′34.24″N 77°1′17.98″W / 38.8928444°N 77.0216611°W

National Archives and Records Administration\n38°53′32″N 77°1′24″W / 38.89222°N 77.02333°W

National Archives and Records Administration

National Archives and Records Administration\n38°53′34″N 77°1′23″W / 38.89278°N 77.02306°W

Two reliefs. Each relief: approx. H. 8 ft. × W. 5 ft.

National Archives and Records Administration 38°53′35.53″N 77°1′22.59″W / 38.8932028°N 77.0229417°W

Federal Trade Commission Building 38°53′33.49″N 77°1′14.17″W / 38.8926361°N 77.0206028°W

Federal Trade Commission Building 38°53′32.67″N 77°1′14.94″W / 38.8924083°N 77.0208167°W

Primitive Means of the Transmission of Communication

The Transmission of the Mail by Day and by Night

Interstate Commerce Commission Pediments

Joseph Renier, Adolph Weinman, John Donnelly & George Snowden


Commerce and Communications
Wheeler Williams
1935
Interstate Commerce Commission
Indiana limestone
11 ft. 3in. × 39 ft. 9 in.
General Services Administration

Interstate Commerce Commission 38°53′37.24″N 77°1′42.5″W / 38.8936778°N 77.028472°W

National Guard Association of the United States

Acacia Life Insurance Company\n38°53′48″N 77°0′33″W / 38.89667°N 77.00917°W

2 griffins. Each griffin: approx. 5½ × 4½ × 9 ft.; Each base: approx. 58 × 61½ × 118 in.

Scenes from American Industry
Otto Eggers
1956
Dirksen Senate Office Building
Bronze
5 panels. Each: Approx. 3½ ft. square.
Dirksen Senate Office Building

Dirksen Senate Office Building\n38°53′42″N 77°2′11″W / 38.89500°N 77.03639°W

Sculpture: approx. 72 × 24 × 27 in.; Stone base: approx. 30 × 18 × 18 in.

3 sets of doors. Each set of doors: approx. H. 12 ft.

Sculpture: approx. L. 50 ft. × W. 25 ft.

Equal Justice Under Law
Robert Ingersoll Aitken
1935
United States Supreme Court Building
Vermont Marble
Pediment: approx. H. 18 ft. W. 60 ft.
United States Capitol

Herbert Adams, Levi Olin Warner & Frederick William MacMonnies

National Archives and Records Administration

Sculpture: approx. 20 × 8 × 12 ft.; Base: approx. 12 × 12 × 15 ft.

Sculpture: approx. 23 ft. × 84 in. × 84 in.

4 columns. Columns: approx. H. ranges 15 to 19 ft. Diam. ranges 12 to 16 in.

Sculpture: approx. 4 × 3 × 2 ft.; Base: approx. H. 7 ft. Diam. 8 in.

Sculpture: approx. H. 3 ft. W. 4 ft.; Base: approx. H. 6 ft. Diam: 11 ft.

830 First Street, N.E., Washington, District of Columbia

Sculpture: approx. 35 s 4 × 16 ft.; Base: approx. 8 × 4 × 20 ft.

The Yellow Line
Constance Flueres
1989
Gallery Place Metro
Washington Metro

The Glory of Chinese Descendants
Foon Sham
2000
Gallery Place Metro, Chinatown Exit
Washington Metro]

Epoch
Albert Paley
2004
PEPCO Headquarters
Washington Metro]

Air Shaft Tunnel
Val E. Lewton
1992
H St. N.W. & 3rd St. N.W.

Of the People
Egon Daley
1995
One Judiciary Square, 441 4th St., N.W.

Quadrature Nimbii
Val E. Lewton
1996
One Judiciary Square, 441 4th St., N.W.

H Street Bridge, H St. between N Capitol 7 1st St.

Office of Homeland Security, 2720 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave., S.E.

Ready
William Wegman
L'Enfant Plaza Metro Station

12th St Tunnels, Maine Ave SW & 12th St, S.W.

Dragon Gate
Andrew T. Crawford
2007
Alley, between 603 and 604 H St., N.W.

13th St., N.E. & Constitution Ave., N.E. & Tennessee Ave., N.E.

Ocean Piece
Jorge Martin
1995
Archives station
Marble
Washington Metro

The Tempest
Greg Wyatt
1993–1994
Folger Shakespeare Library
Folger Shakespeare Library

Julius Caesar
Greg Wyatt
1993–1994
Folger Shakespeare Library
Folger Shakespeare Library

King Lear
Greg Wyatt
1993–1994
Folger Shakespeare Library
Folger Shakespeare Library

Hamlet
Greg Wyatt
1993–1994
Folger Shakespeare Library
Folger Shakespeare Library

Twelfth Night
Greg Wyatt
1993–1994
Folger Shakespeare Library
Folger Shakespeare Library

A Midsummer Night's Dream
Greg Wyatt
1993–1994
Folger Shakespeare Library
Folger Shakespeare Library

Henry IV, Part 2
Greg Wyatt
1993–1994
Folger Shakespeare Library
Folger Shakespeare Library

Macbeth
Greg Wyatt
1993–1994
Folger Shakespeare Library
Folger Shakespeare Library

Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, Woodrow Wilson Plaza 38°53′36.98″N 77°1′47.46″W / 38.8936056°N 77.0298500°W

Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, Woodrow Wilson Plaza 38°53′38.03″N 77°1′46.75″W / 38.8938972°N 77.0296528°W

Sculptures: approx. H. 10 ft. × L. 14 ft. × W. 7 ft.

Robert F. Kennedy Memorial
Robert Berks
ca. 1969
United States Department of Justice
Bronze & Marble

Capital Grille, 601 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.

Art Deco Eagle Lampposts
Nathan C. Wyeth
301 C St., N.W.

Along Pennsylvania Ave., 15th St., G St., and 11th St.\n38°53′43.8″N 77°2′0.96″W / 38.895500°N 77.0336000°W

Boundary Markers
F, G, 4th & 5th Sts., N.W.

Cristoforo Columbo
Carlo Nicoli
1992
Holy Rosary Church
Bronze

Michelangelo Buonarroti
Carlo Nicoli
Casa Italiana District of Columbia
Marble

Giuseppe Verdi
Carlo Nicoli
Casa Italiana District of Columbia
Marble

Dante Alighieri
Carlo Nicoli
Casa Italiana District of Columbia
Marble

Guglielmo Marconi
Carlo Nicoli
Casa Italiana District of Columbia
Marble

Left figure: approx. 58 × 23 × 28 in., Right figure: approx. 58 × 29 × 38 in.

Guns into Plowshares
Esther Augsburger & Michael Augsburger
1997
Indiana Ave. & 4th St., N.W.
Steel and 3,000 disabled handguns.
Sculpture: approx. H. 16 ft.

National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial

Lions: approx. 70 × 35 × 118 in.; Cubs: approx. 25 × 37 × 64 in.

Between the Canadian Embassy and the U.S. Courthouse.

She Who Must be Obeyed
Tony Smith
Frances Perkins Building
Steel

United States National Academies, Keck Center

Spirit of Haida Gwaii
Bill Reid
1988\nCast: 1991
Canadian Embassy
Bronze
13.2 ft. h. × 20 ft. l., 11,000 lbs.
Canadian Embassy

Chthonodynamis
Robert Russin
1992
United States Department of Energy
Granite

Heroic Shore Points
James Rosati
ca. 1976
Hubert H. Humphrey Building
Aluminum


Name
Position
Length\n[km]
Drainage basin area\n[km2]
Confluence\n[by Lahn-km]
Mouth elevation\n[m above MSL]

which river is positioned right, with a drainage area for 11.8

which lahn that exceeds 300 m also has a length that exceeds 10 km?

which tributary has their position to the left with a length of 46.6 km?


Game Date Opponent Location Score OT Attendance Record

did the anaheim storm win more home or away games?

how many wins did the team have before march 4,2005?

what is the total amount of games that the team won by more than 2 points?


Date Time Opponent Site TV Result Attendance Record

Stan Sheriff Center • Honolulu, HI\n(Rainbow Classic)

what were the total number of people in attendance on 11/24/2012?

after the game on 11/09/2012 what was the next game to have above 5,500 in attendance?

what was the first game which was won with a score over 70 points?


Don Haskins Center • El Paso, TX\n(Sun Bowl Invitational)

Fredrick C. Hobdy Assembly Center • Grambling, LA


Health and Physical Education Arena • Houston, TX

William Nicks Building • Prairie View, TX


1892 by-election
Thomas Usborne
Conservative

1908 by-election
E. G. Pretyman
Conservative

1918
E. G. Pretyman
Coalition Conservative

1924
Sir Henry Honywood Curtis-Bennett
Conservative

1926 by-election
Charles Kenneth Howard-Bury
Conservative

how many years after sir carne rasch's election was john macnamara elected?

how many members identified with the liberal party?


1931
Sir Vivian Leonard Henderson
Conservative

1945 by-election
Ernest Millington
Common Wealth

constituency abolished - see West Chelmsford,\nMaldon and Chelmsford East, Rayleigh


Rank
Athlete
Ski time
Penalties\nP+S+P+S
Total

what was the highest amount of penalty points?

how many athletes did china have in the top 10 ranks?

was the wang xin ranked above or below qiu lianhai?

how long did byamba enkh-amgalan take to ski the race?


Position
Driver / Passenger
Equipment
Points
Wins
Second
Third

5
Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
Zabel-VMC
191
—
—
—

9
Tomas Cermak / Ondrej Cermak
JAWA-Mefo
153
—
—
—

10
Janis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
KTM-AYR
148
—
—
—

how many drivers scored below 175 points in the 2007 season?

lit the total number of wins listed from the various drivers?

how many more points did jan hendrickx have than marco happich during the 2007 season?

the number of points daniel willemsen scored with his passenger

what is the number of points earned by maris rupeiks during the 2007 season?

what was the number of races that daniel willemsen and reto grutter won?


March 31, 1979
Portland Timbers
H
3–4
Gersdorff, Child, Cohen

April 21, 1979
San Diego Sockers
A
3–3*
Child (2), Ryan

April 28, 1979
Los Angeles Aztecs
H
1–2
Child

May 5, 1979
Vancouver Whitecaps
H
1–2
Gersdorff

May 12, 1979
Seattle Sounders
A
1–2
Gersdorff

May 26, 1979
Edmonton Drillers
A
2–1
Child, Lawson

June 2, 1979
Memphis Rogues
H
2–1
Etterich, Flindt

how many consecutive winning games were away games?

what was the total number of matches played by the san jose earthquakes in the 1979 season?

which player was the top scorer for the 1979 season?


June 6, 1979
Minnesota Kicks
A
1–4
Gersdorff

June 9, 1979
Toronto Blizzard
H
2–3
Child, Gersdorff

June 13, 1979
Tampa Bay Rowdies
A
2–2*
Child, Versen

June 16, 1979
Fort Lauderdale Strikers
A
1–3
Armstrong

June 20, 1979
Portland Timbers
A
2–1
Etterich, Ryan

June 23, 1979
Chicago Sting
H
4–2
Etterich, Bick, Webers, Gersdorff

June 30, 1979
Philadelphia Fury
A
1–2
Wood

July 7, 1979
Fort Lauderdale Strikers
H
1–2
Flindt


July 11, 1979
Philadelphia Fury
H
4–4*
Armstrong, Etterich, Gersdorff, Wood

July 18, 1979
Houston Hurricane
H
1–2
Gersdorff

July 21, 1979
Tulsa Roughnecks
H
3–2
Armstrong (2), Wood

July 25, 1979
Chicago Sting
A
3–2
Gersdorff (2), Child

August 4, 1979
California Surf
A
1–4
Wood

August 8, 1979
Vancouver Whitecaps
A
0–1


Call Sign
Frequency
City of License
Licensee
Format

KMSA
91.3 FM
Grand Junction
Colorado Mesa University
AAA

KMGJ
93.1 FM
Grand Junction
MBC Grand Broadcasting, Inc.
Top 40 (CHR)/Contemporary Hit Radio

KKVT
100.7 FM
Grand Junction
MBC Grand Broadcasting, Inc.
Country

KLFV
90.3 FM
Grand Junction
Educational Media Foundation
Christian Contemporary

KMOZ-FM
92.3 FM
Grand Junction
MBC Grand Broadcasting, Inc.
Adult Hits

KGJN-LP
106.7 FM
Grand Junction
Colorado, State Of, Telecom Servs
News Talk Information

KJOL
620 AM
Grand Junction
United Ministries
Christian Contemporary

KCIC
88.5 FM
Grand Junction
Pear Park Baptist Schools
Religious

KBKL
107.9 FM
Grand Junction
Townsquare Media Group
Oldies

does grand junction or montrose have more stations?

how many radio stations are there in grand junction?

how many stations have the same format as the station klfv?

how many christian contemporary stations are there?


KAFM
88.1 FM
Grand Junction
Grand Valley Public Radio Co, Inc
Variety

KEXO
1230 AM
Grand Junction
Townsquare Media Group
Regional Mexican/Talk

KNZZ
1100 AM
Grand Junction
MBC Grand Broadcasting, Inc.
News/Talk

KMXY
104.3 FM
Grand Junction
Townsquare Media Group
Hot Adult Contemporary

KPRN
89.5 FM
Grand Junction
Public Broadcasting of Colorado, Inc.
Public/News/Talk

KTMM
1340 AM
Grand Junction
MBC Grand Broadcasting, Inc.
Sports/Talk

KAAI
98.5 FM
Palisade, Colorado
Educational Media Foundation
Christian Rock

KMZK (FM)
106.9 FM
Clifton
Charles D. Hall


KEKB
99.9 FM
Fruita
Townsquare Media Group
Country

KRZX
106.1 FM
Redlands
Cochise Media Licenses LLC

KZKS
105.3 FM
Rifle, Colorado
Western Slope Communications
Classic Hits

KNOZ
97.7 FM
Orchard Mesa
Paul Varecha
All-News Radio

KTUN
93.5 FM
New Castle, Colorado
Wildcat Communications
Spanish Hits

KKNN
95.1 FM
Delta, Colorado
Townsquare Media Group
Active Rock

KSTR-FM
96.1 FM
Montrose, Colorado
MBC Grand Broadcasting
Classic Rock

KUBC
580 AM
Montrose, Colorado
Cherry Creek Radio
News/Talk


which qualifying driver has the largest gap?


May
2006
Eoin Kelly
Tipperary
Mullinahone
15

July
2006
Dan Shanahan
Waterford
Lismore
10

August
2006
Henry Shefflin
Kilkenny
Ballyhale Shamrocks
14

September
2006
James Fitzpatrick
Kilkenny
Ballyhale Shamrocks
9

April
2007
Séamus Prendergast
Waterford
Ardmore
14

May
2007
Ronan Curran
Cork
St. Finbarr's
6

July
2007
Dan Shanahan
Waterford
Lismore
10

August
2007
Andrew O'Shaughnessy
Limerick
Kilmallock
13

September
2007
Eddie Brennan
Kilkenny
Graigue-Ballycallan
13

April
2008
Shane McGrath
Tipperary
Ballinahinch
9

May
2008
David O'Callaghan
Dublin
St. Mark's
13

June
2008
Brian O'Connell
Clare
Wolfe Tones
8

eoin cadogan won in may 2009, who won the month before?

ollie moran won in june 2007, who won the month after?

how many players won at least later than 2010?

what was the total number of winners from club ballyhale shamrocks?


July
2008
Joe Canning
Galway
Portumna
14

August
2008
Derek Lyng
Kilkenny
Emeralds
9

September
2008
Eoin Larkin
Kilkenny
James Stephens
12

April
2009
Alan McCrabbe
Dublin
Craobh Chiaráin
15

June
2009
John Mullane
Waterford
De La Salle
13

July
2009
John Mullane
Waterford
De La Salle
13

August
2009
Henry Shefflin
Kilkenny
Ballyhale Shamrocks
14

September
2009
Tommy Walsh
Kilkenny
Tullaroan
5

April
2010
Ger Farragher
Galway
Castlegar
8

May
2010
Ger Farragher
Galway
Castlegar
8

June
2010
Damien Hayes
Galway
Portumna
14

July
2010
Michael Walsh
Waterford
Stradbally
6

September
2010
Lar Corbett
Tipperary
Thurles Sarsfield's
11

May
2011
Conal Keaney
Dublin
Ballyboden St. Enda's
12


June
2011
Pádraic Maher
Tipperary
Thurles Sarsfield's
6

July
2011
Lar Corbett
Tipperary
Thurles Sarsfield's
12

August
2011
Michael Fennelly
Kilkenny
Ballyhale Shamrocks
8

September
2011
Tommy Walsh
Kilkenny
Tullaroan
5

May
2012
Willie Hyland
Laois
Clough-Ballacolla
7

June
2012
Patrick Maher
Tipperary
Lorrha-Dorrha
11

July
2012
Kevin Moran
Waterford
De La Salle
7

August
2012
Joe Canning
Galway
Portumna
13

September
2012
Henry Shefflin
Kilkenny
Ballyhale Shamrocks
15

June
2013
Richie McCarthy
Limerick
Blackrock
3

July
2013
Paul Ryan
Dublin
Ballyboden St. Enda's
14

September
2013
Shane O'Donnell
Clare
Éire Óg
14


Alabama
Lister Hill
Democratic
Re-elected
Lister Hill (Democratic) Unopposed

Carl Hayden (Democratic) 61.4%\nRoss F. Jones (Republican) 38.6%

J. William Fulbright (Democratic) 83.0%\nBen C. Henley (Republican) 17.0%

Thomas H. Kuchel (Republican) 54.0%\nRichard Richards (Democratic) 45.6%\nRay Gourley (Prohibition) 0.4%

John A. Carroll (Democratic) 50.2%\nDan Thornton (Republican) 49.8%

Prescott S. Bush (Republican) 54.8%\nThomas J. Dodd (Democratic) 43.1%

George A. Smathers (Democratic) Unopposed

Herman E. Talmadge (Democratic) Unopposed

Frank Church (Democratic) 56.2%\nHerman Welker (Republican) 38.7%

Everett M. Dirksen (Republican) 54.1%\nW. Richard Stengel (Democratic) 45.7%

Homer E. Capehart (Republican) 55.2%\nClaude R. Wickard (Democratic) 44.4%

Bourke B. Hickenlooper (Republican) 53.9%\nR. M. Evans (Democratic) 46.1%

how many re-elected republicans had at least 53% of the vote?

how many states were listed as democratic?

at the top of the table, list the categories given.

how many states had a democratic gain due to retirement?


Frank Carlson (Republican) 57.9%\nGeorge Hart (Democratic) 40.5%

Thruston Morton (Republican) 50.4%\nEarle C. Clements (Democratic) 49.7%

Appointee retired\nWinner elected to finish term ending January 3, 1961\nRepublican gain

John S. Cooper (Republican) 53.2%\nLawrence W. Wetherby (Democratic) 46.8%

Louisiana
Russell B. Long
Democratic
Re-elected
Russell B. Long (Democratic) Unopposed

John M. Butler (Republican) 53.0%\nGeorge P. Mahoney (Democratic) 47.0%

Thomas C. Hennings, Jr. (Democratic) 56.4%\nHerbert Douglas (Republican) 43.6%

Alan Bible (Democratic) 52.6%\nCliff Young (Republican) 47.4%

Norris Cotton (Republican) 64.1%\nLaurence M. Pickett (Democratic) 35.9%

Jacob K. Javits (Republican) 53.3%\nRobert F. Wagner, Jr. (Democratic) 46.7%

Sam J. Ervin, Jr. (Democratic) 66.6%\nJoel A. Johnson (Republican) 33.4%

Milton R. Young (Republican) 63.6%\nQuentin N. Burdick (Democratic) 36.0%

Frank J. Lausche (Democratic) 52.9%\nGeorge H. Bender (Republican) 47.1%


A. S. Mike Monroney (Democratic) 55.4%\nDouglas McKeever (Republican) 44.7%

Wayne Morse (Democratic) 54.2%\nDouglas McKay (Republican) 45.8%

Joseph S. Clark (Democratic) 50.1%\nJames H. Duff (Republican) 49.7%

South Carolina
Olin B. Johnston
Democratic
Re-elected
Olin B. Johnston (Democratic) Unopposed

Appointee retired\nWinner elected to finish term ending January 3, 1961\nDemocratic hold

Francis Case (Republican) 50.8%\nKenneth Holum (Democratic) 49.2%

Wallace F. Bennett (Republican) 54.0%\nAlonzo F. Hopkin (Democratic) 46.0%

George D. Aiken (Republican) 66.4%\nBernard G. O'Shea (Democratic) 33.6%

Warren G. Magnuson (Democratic) 61.1%\nArthur B. Langlie (Republican) 38.9%

Appointee retired\nWinner elected to finish term ending January 3, 1959\nRepublican gain

Chapman Revercomb (Republican) 53.7%\nWilliam C. Marland (Democratic) 46.3%

Alexander Wiley (Republican) 58.6%\nHenry W. Maier (Democratic) 41.2%


By-election Date Incumbent Party Winner Party Cause Retained

Stanstead
January 22, 1908
Henry Lovell
Liberal
Charles Henry Lovell
Liberal
Death
Yes

Huron South
January 22, 1908
Benjamin B. Gunn
Conservative
Murdo Young McLean
Liberal
Death
No

Resignation upon appointment to the provincial cabinet of Quebec

City of Ottawa
December 23, 1907
Napoléon Antoine Belcourt
Liberal
William H. Hutchison
Liberal
Called to the Senate
Yes

Resignation to enter provincial politics

York Centre
December 23, 1907
Archibald Campbell
Liberal
Peter Douglas McLean
Liberal
Called to the Senate
Yes

Colchester
November 28, 1907
Frederick Andrew Laurence
Liberal
John Stanfield
Conservative
Appointed a judge
No

London
October 29, 1907
C. S. Hyman
Liberal
Thomas Beattie
Conservative
Resignation
No

Northumberland East
October 29, 1907
Edward Cochrane
Conservative
Charles Lewis Owen
Conservative
Death
Yes

Wellington North
October 29, 1907
Thomas Martin
Liberal
Alexander Munro Martin
Liberal
Death
Yes

Brockville
September 18, 1907
Daniel Derbyshire
Liberal
George Perry Graham
Liberal
Called to the Senate
Yes

City and County of St. John
September 18, 1907
Alfred Stockton
Conservative
William Pugsley
Liberal
Death
No

Appointed a judge of the Superior Court of Quebec

L'Assomption
March 7, 1907
Romuald-Charlemagne Laurier
Liberal
Ruben Charles Laurier
Liberal
Death
Yes

Victoria
March 5, 1907
John Costigan
Liberal
Pius Michaud
Liberal
Called to the Senate
Yes

which member was the last member to join the 10th canadian parliament?

which party had the most members in the 10th canadian parliament?

how many total members of the 10th canadian parliament were there?


Recontested upon appointment as Solicitor General

Nicolet
December 29, 1906
Rodolphe Lemieux
Liberal
Charles Ramsay Devlin
Liberal
Chose to sit for Gaspé
Yes

St. Ann
November 21, 1906
Daniel Gallery
Liberal
Joseph Charles Walsh
Liberal
Election declared void
Yes

Appointed Police Magistrate in Montreal.

Shelburne and Queen's
October 31, 1906
William Stevens Fielding
Liberal
William Stevens Fielding
Liberal
Election declared void
Yes

Bruce North
October 30, 1906
Leonard Thomas Bland
Liberal-Conservative
John Tolmie
Liberal
Death
No

Appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada

Appointed Puisne Judge of the Superior Court of Quebec

Appointed Vice Chairman of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Commission

Renfrew North
October 9, 1906
Peter White
Conservative
Gerald Verner White
Conservative
Death
Yes

Strathcona
April 5, 1906
Peter Talbot
Liberal
Wilbert McIntyre
Liberal
Called to the Senate
Yes

Cape Breton North and Victoria
March 14, 1906
Daniel Duncan McKenzie
Liberal
Alexander Charles Ross
Liberal
Appointed a judge
Yes

Resignation to provide a seat for Templeman

Maisonneuve
February 23, 1906
Raymond Préfontaine
Liberal
Alphonse Verville
Labour
Death
No

Resignation to enter provincial politics in Saskatchewan


Town of Sherbrooke
February 6, 1906
Arthur Norreys Worthington
Conservative
Arthur Norreys Worthington
Conservative
Election declared void
Yes

Compton
January 4, 1906
Aylmer Byron Hunt
Liberal
Aylmer Byron Hunt
Liberal
Election declared void
Yes

York North
November 22, 1905
William Mulock
Liberal
Allen Bristol Aylesworth
Liberal
Appointed a judge
Yes

Antigonish
November 22, 1905
Colin McIsaac
Liberal
William Chisholm
Liberal
Appointed a Railway Commissioner
Yes

Lambton West
November 22, 1905
Thomas George Johnston
Liberal
Frederick Forsyth Pardee
Liberal
Death
Yes

Wentworth
November 22, 1905
E. D. Smith
Conservative
Peter Douglas McLean
Conservative
Election declared void
Yes

Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Public Works

Oxford North
June 13, 1905
James Sutherland
Liberal
George Smith
Liberal
Death
Yes

Lévis
June 6, 1905
Louis Julien Demers
Liberal
Louis Auguste Carrier
Liberal
Death
Yes

Recontested upon appointment as Minister of the Interior.

Toronto Centre
April 11, 1905
Edward Frederick Clarke
Conservative
Edmund James Bristol
Conservative
Death
Yes

Wright
February 13, 1905
Wilfrid Laurier
Liberal
Emmanuel Berchmans Devlin
Liberal
Chose to sit for Quebec East
Yes

Resignation to provide a seat for Borden

Appointed a judge of the Superior Court of Quebec


Persian unit
Persian name
Relation to previous unit
Metric Value
Imperial Value

cubit (five-hands)
pank'a dva
5 dva
≈ 500 mm
≈ 20 in

great cubit (six-hands)
(k)swacsh dva
6 dva
≈ 600 mm
≈ 2 ft

ten-foot
daca trayas
pank'a
≈ 3 m
≈ 10 ft

hundred-foot
chebel
8 daca trayas
≈ 24 m
≈ 80 ft

league, the distance a horse could walk in one hour.

mansion, one day's march on the Royal Road.

what persian unit is at least five feet?

which had a higher metric value, a great cubit or a league?

how long is four hands in the metric system?


Type
Manufacturer
Numbers
Year built
Quantity built
Power (horsepower)
Max Speed (km/h)
Note

1011-1048 (power cars)\n11-48\n(trailer cars)

Now use as a Northeastern line commuter train.

Ex-Mahachai railways, to be refurbished. Similar bodyshell of THN and NKF but with different formation (power car-2 trailer cars).

Nippon Sharyo, Hitachi, Fuji Heavy Industries,Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Niigata Tekkousho, and Kinki Sharyo

Similar to THN, but with plastic chairs.

Metre gauge version of British Rail Class 158, with different gangways and couplers, and with inward-opening slam doors instead of plug doors. 3-car set until 2011, when all were refurbished with new seats, vinyl floors, an extra coach and new livery.

what are the number of times tokyu is listed as a manufacturer on this chart?

what year was the first unit built according to this chart?

how many types of trains have a top speed of more than 100 km/h?


Name
Location
County
Order
Year dissolved

Abingdon Abbey
Abingdon
Oxfordshire
Benedictine
1538

Bardney Abbey
Bardney
Lincolnshire
Benedictine
1538

Bardsey Abbey
Aberdaron
Gwynedd
Canon Regular
1537

Barking Abbey
Barking
Greater London
Benedictine
1539

Basingwerk Abbey
Holywell
Flintshire
Cistercian
1536

Bath Abbey
Bath
Somerset
Benedictine
1539

Battle Abbey
Battle
East Sussex
Benedictine
1538

Beauvale Charterhouse
Hucknall
Nottinghamshire
Carthusian
1539

Beaulieu Abbey
Beaulieu
Hampshire
Cistercian
1538

Belvoir Priory
Belvoir
Leicestershire
Benedictine
1539

Binham Priory
Binham
Norfolk
Benedictine
1539

Bisham Abbey
Bisham
Berkshire
Augustinian
1538

Blackfriars, Derby
Derby
Derbyshire
Dominican
1539

Blackfriars, Leicester
Leicester
Leicestershire
Dominican
1538

Blackfriars, Newcastle
Newcastle upon Tyne
Tyne and Wear
Dominican
1536

Bolton Abbey
Bolton Abbey
North Yorkshire
Augustinian
1539

Bourne Abbey
Bourne
Lincolnshire
Arrouaisian
1536

Boxgrove Priory
Boxgrove
West Sussex
Benedictine
1536

Bradley Priory
Bradley
Leicestershire
Augustinian
1536

Breadsall Priory
Breadsall
Derbyshire
Canon Regular
1536

Breedon Priory
Breedon on the Hill
Leicestershire
Canon Regular
1539

Bridlington Priory
Bridlington
East Riding of Yorkshire
Canon Regular
1538

Brinkburn Priory
Brinkburn
Northumberland
Augustinian
1536

Brooke Priory
Brooke
Rutland
Canons Regular
1535/6

Buckfast Abbey
Buckfastleigh
Devon
Cistercian
1539

Buckland Abbey
Buckland Monachorum
Devon
Cistercian
1539

Buildwas Abbey
Buildwas
Shropshire
Cistercian
1536

Byland Abbey
Byland with Wass
North Yorkshire
Cistercian
1538

Calke Priory
Calke
Derbyshire
Augustinian
1538

Canons Ashby Priory
Canons Ashby
Northamptonshire
Canon Regular
1536

Cardigan Priory
Cardigan
Ceredigion
Benedictine
1538

Carmarthen Friary
Carmarthen
Carmarthenshire
Franciscan
1538

Carmarthen Priory
Carmarthen
Carmarthenshire
Canon Regular
1536

Cartmel Priory
Lower Allithwaite
Cumbria
Canon Regular
1536

Castle Acre Priory
Castle Acre
Norfolk
Cluniac
1537

Charterhouse London
City of London
Greater London
Carthusian
1537

Christchurch Priory
Christchurch
Dorset
Augustinian
1539

Cirencester Abbey
Cirencester
Gloucestershire
Augustinian
1539

Cleeve Abbey
Old Cleeve
Somerset
Cistercian
1536

Colchester Abbey
Colchester
Essex
Benedictine
1539

Croyland Abbey
Crowland
Lincolnshire
Benedictine
1539

Croxden Abbey
Croxden
Staffordshire
Cistercian
1538

Croxton Abbey
Croxton Kerrial
Leicestershire
Premonstratensian
1538

Dalby and Heather Preceptory
Old Dalby
Leicestershire
Knights Hospitaller
1538

Dale Abbey
Dale Abbey
Derbyshire
Premonstratensian
1538

Darley Abbey
Darley Abbey
Derbyshire
Canons Regular
1538

Delapré Abbey
Northampton
Northamptonshire
Cluniac Nunnery
1538

Dore Abbey
Abbey Dore
Herefordshire
Cistercian
1536

Dudley Priory
Dudley
West Midlands
Cluniac
1539

Dunstable Priory
Dunstable
Bedfordshire
Augustinian
1540

Easby Abbey
Easby
North Yorkshire
Premonstratensian
1537

Egglestone Abbey
Barnard Castle
County Durham
Premonstratensian
1540

Ewenny Priory
Ewenny
Vale of Glamorgan
Benedictine
1536

is the order of bardney abbey the same as abingdon abbey?

name an abbey located in greater london county.

what's the difference in year dissolved between abingdon abbey and bardsey abbey?

which abbey is cistercian order, bath abbey or basingwerk abbey?


Folkestone Priory
Folkestone
Kent
Benedictine
1535

Forde Abbey
Thorncombe
Dorset
Cistercian
1539

Lindrick with Studley Royal and Fountains

Furness Abbey
Barrow in Furness
Cumbria
Cistercian
1537

Garendon Abbey
Shepshed
Leicestershire
Cistercian
1536

Gisborough Priory
Guisborough
North Yorkshire
Augustinian
1540

Glastonbury Abbey
Glastonbury
Somerset
Benedictine
1539

Grace Dieu Priory
Thringstone
Leicestershire
Augustine
1538

Greyfriars, Leicester
Leicester
Leicestershire
Franciscan
1538

Great Malvern Priory
Malvern
Worcestershire
Benedictine
1539

Gresley Priory
Church Gresley
Derbyshire
Augustinian
1536

Hailes Abbey
Stanway
Gloucestershire
Cistercian
1539

Halesowen Abbey
Halesowen
West Midlands
Premonstratensian
1538

Haltemprice Priory
Willerby
East Riding of Yorkshire
Augustinian
1536

Haughmond Abbey
Uffington
Shropshire
Augustinian
1539

Haverholme Priory
Ewerby and Evedon
Lincolnshire
Cistercian
1539

Hexham Abbey
Hexham
Northumberland
Benedictine
1537

Holy Trinity Priory
Aldgate, City of London
Greater London
Augustinian
1532

Jarrow Priory
Jarrow
Tyne and Wear
Benedictine
1536

Jervaulx Abbey
East Witton
North Yorkshire
Cistercian
1537

Kidwelly Priory
Kidwelly
Carmarthenshire
Benedictine
1539

King's Mead Priory
Derby
Derbyshire
Benedictine
1536

Kirby Bellars Priory
Kirby Bellars
Leicestershire
Canons Regular
1536

Kirkstall Abbey
Leeds
West Yorkshire
Cistercian
1539

Lacock Abbey
Lacock
Wiltshire
Augustinian
1539

Lanercost Priory
Burtholme
Cumbria
Augustinian
1538

Langdon Abbey
Dover
Kent
Premonstratensian
1535

Langley Priory
Leicestershire
Benedictine
1536

Launde Priory
Leicestershire
Canons Regular
1539

Leicester Abbey
Leicester
Leicestershire
Canons Regular
1538

Leicester Austin Friary
Leicester
Leicestershire
Austin Friars
1538

Lenton Priory
Lenton, Nottingham
Nottinghamshire
Cluniac
1538

Lewes Priory
Lewes
East Sussex
Cluniac
1537

Lindisfarne Priory
Holy Island
Northumberland
Benedictine
1536

Llanthony Priory
Crucorney
Monmouthshire
Canon Regular
1538

Maenan Abbey
Llanddoged and Maenan
Conwy
Cistercian
1536

Malmesbury Abbey
Malmesbury
Wiltshire
Benedictine
1539

Margam Abbey
Margam
Neath Port Talbot
Cistercian
1536

Mattersey Priory
Mattersey
Nottinghamshire
Gilbertine
1538

Michelham Priory
Arlington
East Sussex
Augustinian
1537

Milton Abbey
Milton Abbas
Dorset
Benedictine
1539

Monkwearmouth Abbey
Sunderland
Tyne and Wear
Benedictine
1536

Mount Grace Priory
East Harlsey
North Yorkshire
Carthusian
1539

Neath Abbey
Dyffryn Clydach
Neath Port Talbot
Cistercian
1539

Netley Abbey
Hound
Hampshire
Cistercian
1536

Newark Priory
Ripley
Surrey
Augustinian
1538

Newbo Abbey
Sedgebrook
Lincolnshire
Premonstratensian
1536

Newminster Abbey
Morpeth
Northumberland
Cistercian
1537

Newstead Abbey
Newstead
Nottinghamshire
Augustinian
1539

Owston Abbey
Leicestershire
Canons Regular
1536

Penmon Priory
Llangoed
Isle of Anglesey
Augustinian
1538

Pershore Abbey
Pershore
Worcestershire
Benedictine
1539


Quarr Abbey
Nr. Fishbourne
Isle of Wight
Cistercian
1536

Reading Abbey
Reading
Berkshire
Cluniac
1538

Repton Priory
Repton
Derbyshire
Augustinian
1538

Revesby Abbey
Revesby
Lincolnshire
Cistercian
1538

Rievaulx Abbey
Rievaulx
North Yorkshire
Cistercian
1538

Roche Abbey
Maltby
South Yorkshire
Cistercian
1538

Romsey Abbey
Romsey
Hampshire
Benedictine
1539

Rufford Abbey
Rufford
Nottinghamshire
Cistercian
1536

Rushen Abbey
Malew
Isle of Man
Cistercian
1540

Sawley Abbey
Sawley
Lancashire
Cistercian
1536

Selby Abbey
Selby
North Yorkshire
Benedictine
1539

Sempringham Priory
Pointon and Sempringham
Lincolnshire
Gilbertine
1538

Shap Abbey
Shap Rural
Cumbria
Premonstratensian
1540

Shrewsbury Abbey
Shrewsbury
Shropshire
Benedictine
1540

Sibton Abbey
Yoxford
Suffolk
Cistercian
1536

St Bartholomew's Priory, Smithfield
Smithfield, City of London
Greater London
Augustinian
1539

St Albans Abbey
St Albans
Hertfordshire
Benedictine
1539

St Augustine's Abbey
Canterbury
Kent
Benedictine
1538

St Bees Priory
St Bees
Cumbria
Benedictine
1539

St Faith Priory
Horsham St Faith and Newton St Faith
Norfolk
Benedictine
1536

St Gregory's Priory
Canterbury
Kent
Augustinian
1535

St Helen's Priory, Bishopsgate
Bishopsgate, City of London
Greater London
Benedictine
1538

St. James Priory, Derby
Derby
Derbyshire
Cluniac
1536

St Mary's Abbey
York
North Yorkshire
Benedictine
1539

St Mary's Priory
Coventry
Warwickshire
Benedictine
1539

St Peter's Abbey
Gloucester
Gloucestershire
Benedictine
1540

Strata Florida Abbey
Ystrad Fflur
Ceredigion
Cistercian
1539

Stratford Langthorne Abbey
West Ham
Greater London
Cistercian
1538

Syon Abbey
Heston and Isleworth
Greater London
Bridgettine
1539

Talley Abbey
Talley
Carmarthenshire
Premonstratensian
1536

Tavistock Abbey
Tavistock
Devon
Benedictine
1539

Tewkesbury Abbey
Tewkesbury
Gloucestershire
Benedictine
1539

Thetford Priory
Thetford
Norfolk
Cluniac
1540

Thornton Abbey
Thornton Curtis
Lincolnshire
Augustinian
1539

Tintern Abbey
Tintern
Monmouthshire
Cistercian
1536

Titchfield Abbey
Fareham
Hampshire
Premonstratensian
1537

Tynemouth Priory
Tynemouth
Tyne and Wear
Benedictine
1538

Ulverscroft Priory
Ulverscroft
Leicestershire
Canons Regular
1539

Vale Royal Abbey
Whitegate and Marton
Cheshire
Cistercian
1538

Valle Crucis Abbey
Llantysilio
Denbighshire
Cistercian
1537

Walsingham Priory
Walsingham
Norfolk
Canon Regular
1538

Waltham Abbey
Waltham Abbey
Essex
Canon Regular
1540

Waverley Abbey
Farnham
Surrey
Cistercian
1536

Welbeck Abbey
Welbeck
Nottinghamshire
Premonstratensian
1538

Wenlock Priory
Much Wenlock
Shropshire
Cluniac
1540

Westminster Abbey
Westminster
Greater London
Benedictine
1539

Whitby Abbey
Whitby
North Yorkshire
Benedictine
1540

Whitland Abbey
Llanboidy
Carmarthenshire
Cistercian
1539

Woburn Abbey
Woburn
Bedfordshire
Cistercian
1538

Woodspring Priory
Kewstoke
Somerset
Augustinian
1536

Worcester Priory
Worcester
Worcestershire
Benedictine
1540

Yeaveley Preceptory
Yeaveley
Derbyshire
Knights Hospitaller
1540


Battle
Location
Date(s)
Engagement remarks
Victor

This battle resulted in the first casualties of the Texas Revolution. One Mexican soldier killed

Texians captured Presidio La Bahia, blocking the Mexican Army in Texas from accessing the primary Texas port of Copano. One Texian was wounded, and estimates of Mexican casualties range from one to three soldiers killed and from three to seven wounded.

Texians captured and destroyed Fort Lipantitlán. Most of the Mexican soldiers retreated to Matamoros. One Texian was wounded, and 3–5 Mexican soldiers were killed, with an additional 14–17 Mexican soldiers wounded.

In the last offensive ordered by General Martin Perfecto de Cos during the Texas Revolution, Mexican soldiers surprised a Texian force camped near Mission Concepción. The Texians repulsed several attacks with what historian Alwyn Barr described as "able leadership, a strong position, and greater firepower". One Texian was injured, and Richard Andrews became the first Texian soldier to die in battle. Between 14 and 76 Mexican soldiers were killed. Historian Stephen Hardin believes that "the relative ease of the victory at Concepción instilled in the Texians a reliance on their long rifles and a contempt for their enemies", which may have led to the later Texian defeat at Coleto.

Texans attack a large Mexican army pack train. 4 Texans wounded and 17 Mexican casualties. Resulted in the capture of horses and hay (grass).

In a six-week siege, Texans attacked Bexar and fought from house to house for five days. After Cos surrendered, all Mexican troops in Texas were forced to retreat beyond the Rio Grande, leaving the Texans in military control. 150 Mexicans killed or wounded and 35 Texians killed or wounded.

This was the first battle of the Goliad Campaign. The Johnson-Grant venture, the first battle of the Texas Revolution in which the Mexican Army was the victor. From the Johnson forces, 20 Texans killed, 32 captured and 1 Mexican loss, 4 wounded. Johnson and 4 others escaped after capture and proceeded to Goliad. Johnson would survive the Texas Revolution.

Second battle of the Goliad Campaign. Of 27 men of the Grant and Morris forces from the Johnson-Grant venture-12/15 killed; 6 captured and imprisoned at Matamoros; Six escaped, of whom five were killed at Goliad Massacre

Mexican President Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna personally oversaw the siege of the Alamo and the subsequent battle, where almost all 189-250 Texan defenders were killed. 600 Mexicans killed or wounded. Anger over Santa Anna's lack of mercy led many Texian settlers to join the Texan Army. (This battle is considered one of the most famous battles in American history and is the inspiration for dozens of movies and books)

Third battle of the Goliad Campaign. Texans inflicted heavy casualties, but split their forces and retreated, ending in capture. About 50 Texans killed and 98 captured with some later executions, 29 spared as laborers, survivors sent to Goliad and possibly 80-100 Mexican casualties with 50 wounded.

Final battle of the Goliad Campaign. In an attempt to rendezvous with other Texian forces, the southernmost wing of Texian army brazenly departs their heavily fortified location in the midst of oppositional forces. A battle ensues with 10 Texans killed, 60 wounded and 200 Mexicans killed or wounded. After the second day of fighting, a Texian surrender is agreed upon. Approximately 342 of the captured Texans were not pardoned but were executed on March 27 in the Goliad Massacre with 20 spared and 28 escaped. Anger over Santa Anna's lack of mercy led many future Texan settlers to join the Texan Army.

After an 18-minute battle, Texans routed Santa Anna's forces, eventually taking Santa Anna prisoner. This was the last battle of the Texas Revolution. 630 Mexicans killed, 208 wounded, 730 captured and 9 Texans killed, 30 wounded.

what was the total amount of "m" (mexican) victories?

which victor held at least six victories?

what is the total number of texan victories?

what is the total number of people killed at the battle of san jacinto?


1996-03
Saturday Night Live
Himself, Various

2002
Frank McKlusky, C.I.
Reggie Rosengold

2003-04
The Tracy Morgan Show
Tracy Mitchell

2009
Saturday Night Live
Host
Episode: "Tracy Morgan/Kelly Clarkson"

2011
Saturday Night Live
Various
Episode: "Jimmy Fallon/Michael Bublé"

when did morgan begin hosting scare tactics?


Year
Award
Category
Nominated work
Result

2005
MBC Drama Awards
Best New Actor
Be Strong, Geum-soon!
Won

2005
MBC Drama Awards
Excellence Award, Actor
Be Strong, Geum-soon!
Won

2007
KBS Drama Awards
Best Couple Award with Han Ji-min
Capital Scandal
Won

2007
KBS Drama Awards
Excellence Award, Actor in a Miniseries
Capital Scandal
Won

2008
44th Baeksang Arts Awards
Popularity Award
Hong Gil-dong
Won

28th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards

2008
29th Blue Dragon Film Awards
Best New Actor
Rough Cut
Won

2008
7th Korean Film Awards
Best New Actor
Rough Cut
Won

2008
KBS Drama Awards
Best Couple Award with Sung Yu-ri
Hong Gil-dong
Won

how many awards did this actor win for his work in my girlfriend is an agent?

what is the total number of awards that he has won?

how many awards did kang ji-hwan win before 2010?

what are the total number of awards that this actor has won?

how many awards did kang ji-hwan win after 2010?

other than rough cut, name another movie that he won an award for in 2008.


2008
KBS Drama Awards
Netizen Award
Hong Gil-dong
Won

2009
45th Baeksang Arts Awards
Best New Actor
Rough Cut
Won

2009
10th Pusan Film Critics Awards
Best New Actor
Rough Cut
Won

2009
46th Grand Bell Awards
Best New Actor
My Girlfriend Is an Agent
Won

2009
5th University Film Festival of Korea
Best New Actor
My Girlfriend Is an Agent
Won

2011
6th Seoul International Drama Awards
Outstanding Korean Actor
Coffee House
Nominated

Excellence Award, Actor in a Special Planning Drama

Top Excellence Award, Actor in a Drama Special

2014
9th Asia Model Festival Awards
Asia Star Award
Won


Name
County
Population\n(2012 est.)
Population\n(2010)
Land area

which town name is the best if you want an area with the largest square miles?


what is the total number of times qormi won a game?

which team won the most number of games?


Pump type and source
Typical use
35 °C\n(e.g. heated screed floor)
45 °C\n(e.g. heated screed floor)
55 °C\n(e.g. heated timber floor)
65 °C\n(e.g. radiator or DHW)
75 °C\n(e.g. radiator and DHW)
85 °C\n(e.g. radiator and DHW)

High-efficiency air source heat pump (ASHP), air at −20 °C

Prototype transcritical CO\n2 (R744) heat pump with tripartite gas cooler, source at 0 °C

Ground source heat pump (GSHP), water at 0 °C

Theoretical Carnot cycle limit, source −20 °C

Theoretical Carnot cycle limit, source 0 °C

Theoretical Lorentzen cycle limit (CO\n2 pump), return fluid 25 °C, source 0 °C

Theoretical Carnot cycle limit, source 10 °C

gshp, ground at 10degrees is next to low output temp or high output temp?

how many pumps temperature was 75 degrees celsuis?

how many pump types have no typical use listed?

what is the average variation when using ground source heat pump water at 0degrees.

which pump had the top cop variation at 35 degrees celsius?

the theoretical lorentzen cycle has the same cop variation at 45 degrees celsius as what other pump at 35 degrees celsius?

what number of pump types have a 35 °c (e.g. heated screed floor) greater than 5.0?


#
Club
Winner
Last win
Runner-up
Last losing final

who has only 2 wins?
who was the only winner in 1995?
who has three wins? malavan or homa?
what club is before saipa?