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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2731558184#2_2955743010
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Title: Liberty, Oklahoma - Wikipedia
Headings: Liberty, Oklahoma
Liberty, Oklahoma
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Economy
"Liberty-Mounds"
References
Further reading
Content: -95.96917
(35.857244, -95.969284). Liberty is east of Mounds, south of both Tulsa and Glenpool, and north of both Okmulgee and Preston, directly on the east side of U.S. Route 75. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 6.1 square miles (15.8 km 2 ), all land. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1980
19
—
1990
155
715.8%
2000
184
18.7%
2010
220
19.6%
2019 (est.) 206
−6.4%
U.S. Decennial Census
As of the 2000 American census there were 184 people, 63 households, and 52 families residing in the town. The population density was 30.1 people per square mile (11.6/km 2 ). There were 72 housing units at an average density of 11.8 per square mile (4.5/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the town was 85.33% White, 9.78% Native American, and 4.89% from two or more races. There were 63 households, out of which 41.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 66.7% were married couples living together, 11.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 15.9% were non-families.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty,_Oklahoma
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2731585985#1_2955785563
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Title: Liberty, Tennessee - Wikipedia
Headings: Liberty, Tennessee
Liberty, Tennessee
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Government
Allen Bluff Mule
Notable people
References
Content: -85.97278
Country
United States
State
Tennessee
County
DeKalb
Settled
1790s
Incorporated
1850
Area
• Total
1.16 sq mi (2.99 km 2)
• Land
1.16 sq mi (2.99 km 2)
• Water
0.00 sq mi (0.00 km 2)
Elevation
610 ft (186 m)
Population
( 2010)
• Total
310
• Estimate
(2019)
330
• Density
285.71/sq mi (110.35/km 2)
Time zone
UTC-6 ( Central (CST))
• Summer ( DST)
UTC-5 (CDT)
ZIP code
37095
Area code (s)
615
FIPS code
47-42040
GNIS feature ID
1313986
Liberty is a town in DeKalb County, Tennessee, United States. The population was 367 at the 2000 census and 310 in 2010. Liberty's main street was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 as the Liberty Historic District. Contents
1 History
2 Geography
3 Demographics
4 Government
5 Allen Bluff Mule
6 Notable people
7 References
History
Liberty was settled circa 1797 by Adam Dale, an American Revolutionary War veteran from Maryland who built a mill on Smith Fork Creek. Much of Main Street in Liberty is included in an historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Properties in the historic district include the Liberty High School, built from limestone quarried in the area, and the Salem Baptist Church and cemetery. On the evening of March 23, 1889, Liberty was hit by a tornado that uprooted trees and caused extensive damage to homes. A local church was completely destroyed. According to records, there were no fatalities reported. Geography
Liberty is located at
WikiMiniAtlas
36°0′18″N 85°58′22″W
/ 36.00500°N 85.97278°W / 36.00500;
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty,_Tennessee
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2731585985#3_2955788941
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Title: Liberty, Tennessee - Wikipedia
Headings: Liberty, Tennessee
Liberty, Tennessee
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Government
Allen Bluff Mule
Notable people
References
Content: -85.97278
(36.004959, -85.972816). According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 1.0 square mile (2.6 km 2 ), all land. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1880
285
—
1950
314
—
1960
293
−6.7%
1970
332
13.3%
1980
365
9.9%
1990
391
7.1%
2000
367
−6.1%
2010
310
−15.5%
2019 (est.) 330
6.5%
Sources: At the time of the 2000 census there were 367 people, 160 households, and 112 families residing in the town. The population density was 354.5 people per square mile (136.2/km 2 ). There were 181 housing units at an average density of 174.8 per square mile (67.2/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the town was 97.28% White, 1.36% African American, 0.54% Asian, 0.54% from other races, and 0.27% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.82% of the population.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty,_Tennessee
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2731585985#4_2955790203
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Title: Liberty, Tennessee - Wikipedia
Headings: Liberty, Tennessee
Liberty, Tennessee
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Government
Allen Bluff Mule
Notable people
References
Content: At the time of the 2000 census there were 367 people, 160 households, and 112 families residing in the town. The population density was 354.5 people per square mile (136.2/km 2 ). There were 181 housing units at an average density of 174.8 per square mile (67.2/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the town was 97.28% White, 1.36% African American, 0.54% Asian, 0.54% from other races, and 0.27% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.82% of the population. There were 160 households, out of which 31.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.1% were married couples living together, 10.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.4% were non-families. 27.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.29 and the average family size was 2.70. In the town, the population was spread out, with 22.1% under the age of 18, 6.5% from 18 to 24, 29.7% from 25 to 44, 31.3% from 45 to 64, and 10.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty,_Tennessee
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2731596031#3_2955815301
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Title: Liberty, Texas - Wikipedia
Headings: Liberty, Texas
Liberty, Texas
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Education
Public libraries
Transportation
Parks and recreation
Media
Notable people
Climate
References
Sources
External links
Content: %±
1860
584
—
1870
458
−21.6%
1880
497
8.5%
1900
865
—
1910
980
13.3%
1920
1,117
14.0%
1930
2,187
95.8%
1940
3,087
41.2%
1950
4,163
34.9%
1960
6,127
47.2%
1970
5,591
−8.7%
1980
7,945
42.1%
1990
7,733
−2.7%
2000
8,033
3.9%
2010
8,397
4.5%
2019 (est.) 9,314
10.9%
U.S. Decennial Census
As of the 2010 census Liberty had a population of 8,397. The racial composition of the population was 70.3% white, 13.3% black or African American, 0.3% Native American, 0.6% Asian, 13.4% from some other race and 2.1% from two or more races. 23.2% of the population was Hispanic or Latino of any race. As of the census of 2000, there were 8,033 people, 2,860 households, and 2,053 families residing in the city. The population density was 229.2 people per square mile (88.5/km 2 ). There were 3,187 housing units at an average density of 90.9 per square mile (35.1/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the city was 75.54% White, 13.11% African American, 0.40% Native American, 0.68% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 9.25% from other races, and 1.01% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 14.83% of the population. There were 2,860 households, out of which 35.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.9% were married couples living together, 12.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.2% were non-families.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty,_Texas
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2731699782#3_2956001722
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Title: Liberty (village), New York - Wikipedia
Headings: Liberty (village), New York
Liberty (village), New York
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Notable people
See also
References
External links
Content: %±
1880
478
—
1890
734
53.6%
1900
1,760
139.8%
1910
2,072
17.7%
1920
2,459
18.7%
1930
3,427
39.4%
1940
3,788
10.5%
1950
4,658
23.0%
1960
4,704
1.0%
1970
4,514
−4.0%
1980
4,293
−4.9%
1990
4,128
−3.8%
2000
3,975
−3.7%
2010
4,392
10.5%
2019 (est.) 4,199
−4.4%
U.S. Decennial Census
As of the census of 2000, there were 3,975 people, 1,646 households, and 893 families residing in the village. The population density was 1,660.3 people per square mile (642.2/km 2 ). There were 2,071 housing units at an average density of 865.0 per square mile (334.6/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the village was 76.58% White, 13.89% Black or African American, 0.30% Native American, 1.94% Asian, 5.38% from other races, and 1.91% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 14.21% of the population. There were 1,646 households, out of which 30.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 32.8% were married couples living together, 16.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 45.7% were non-families. 38.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.30 and the average family size was 3.09. In the village, the population was spread out, with 25.5% under the age of 18, 7.3% from 18 to 24, 25.2% from 25 to 44, 23.4% from 45 to 64, and 18.6% who were 65 years of age or older.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_(village),_New_York
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2732146316#0_2956536695
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Title: Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia
Headings: Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Arts and culture
Media
Sculpture
Education
Academic competitions
Notable people
Athletics
Climate
References
External links
Content: Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
City in Williamson County, Texas, United States
City in Texas, United States
Liberty Hill, Texas
City
Downtown Liberty Hill
Location of Liberty Hill, Texas
Coordinates: 30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
/ 30.66417°N 97.91139°W / 30.66417; -97.91139
Coordinates: 30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
/ 30.66417°N 97.91139°W / 30.66417; -97.91139
Country
United States
State
Texas
County
Williamson
Area
• Total
4.64 sq mi (12.01 km 2)
• Land
4.63 sq mi (12.00 km 2)
• Water
0.00 sq mi (0.01 km 2)
Elevation
1,025 ft (312 m)
Population
( 2010)
• Total
967
• Estimate
(2019)
2,931
• Density
632.50/sq mi (244.23/km 2)
Time zone
UTC-6 ( Central (CST))
• Summer ( DST)
UTC-5 (CDT)
ZIP Code
78642
Area code (s)
512 exchanges: 515, 778
FIPS code
48-42664
GNIS feature ID
1361161
Liberty Hill is a city in Williamson County, Texas, United States. The population was 2,433 as of 2018 Census Bureau estimates, the population was 967 at the 2010 census. Liberty Hill is part of the Greater Austin metropolitan area. Contents
1 Geography
2 Demographics
3 Arts and culture
3.1 Media
3.2 Sculpture
4 Education
4.1 Academic competitions
5 Notable people
6 Athletics
7 Climate
8 References
9 External links
Geography
Liberty Hill is located at
WikiMiniAtlas
30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
/ 30.664219°N 97.911261°W / 30.664219; -97.911261
(30.664219, -97.911261), about 29 miles northwest of Austin .
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_Hill,_Texas
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2732146316#1_2956538932
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Title: Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia
Headings: Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Arts and culture
Media
Sculpture
Education
Academic competitions
Notable people
Athletics
Climate
References
External links
Content: 515, 778
FIPS code
48-42664
GNIS feature ID
1361161
Liberty Hill is a city in Williamson County, Texas, United States. The population was 2,433 as of 2018 Census Bureau estimates, the population was 967 at the 2010 census. Liberty Hill is part of the Greater Austin metropolitan area. Contents
1 Geography
2 Demographics
3 Arts and culture
3.1 Media
3.2 Sculpture
4 Education
4.1 Academic competitions
5 Notable people
6 Athletics
7 Climate
8 References
9 External links
Geography
Liberty Hill is located at
WikiMiniAtlas
30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
/ 30.664219°N 97.911261°W / 30.664219; -97.911261
(30.664219, -97.911261), about 29 miles northwest of Austin . According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.9 square miles (5.0 km 2 ), of which, 1.9 square miles (4.9 km 2) of it is land and 0.52% is water
Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
2000
1,409
—
2010
967
−31.4%
2019 (est.) 2,931
203.1%
U.S. Decennial Census
At the 2010 census there were 967 people in 337 households, including 224 families, in the city. The population density was 738.7 people per square mile (284.8/km 2 ). There were 387 housing units.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2732146316#2_2956540685
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Title: Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia
Headings: Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Arts and culture
Media
Sculpture
Education
Academic competitions
Notable people
Athletics
Climate
References
External links
Content: According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.9 square miles (5.0 km 2 ), of which, 1.9 square miles (4.9 km 2) of it is land and 0.52% is water
Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
2000
1,409
—
2010
967
−31.4%
2019 (est.) 2,931
203.1%
U.S. Decennial Census
At the 2010 census there were 967 people in 337 households, including 224 families, in the city. The population density was 738.7 people per square mile (284.8/km 2 ). There were 387 housing units. The racial makeup of the city was 76.1% White, 1.6% African American, 1.7% Native American, 0.8% Asian, 9.5% from other races, and 3.5% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 19.3%. Of the 459 households 38.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.0% were married couples living together, and 33.5% were non-families. 27.9% of households were one person and 12.7% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 3.19.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_Hill,_Texas
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2732146316#7_2956548708
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Title: Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia
Headings: Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Arts and culture
Media
Sculpture
Education
Academic competitions
Notable people
Athletics
Climate
References
External links
Content: References
^ "2019 U.S. Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved August 7, 2020. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter ( link)
^ a b "Population and Housing Unit Estimates". United States Census Bureau. May 24, 2020. Retrieved May 27, 2020. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter ( link)
^ a b "U.S. Census website".
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2732146316#10_2956551110
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Title: Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia
Headings: Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Arts and culture
Media
Sculpture
Education
Academic competitions
Notable people
Athletics
Climate
References
External links
Content: 2007-10-25. Retrieved 2008-01-31. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter ( link)
^ "Population and Housing Unit Counts, 2010 Census of Population and Housing" (PDF). Texas: 2010. Retrieved 2017-01-06. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter ( link)
^ "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990".
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_Hill,_Texas
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2740772789#6_2967374885
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Title: Life-support system - Wikipedia
Headings: Life-support system
Life-support system
Contents
Human physiological and metabolic needs
Atmosphere
Water
Food
Space vehicle systems
Gemini, Mercury, and Apollo
Space Shuttle
Soyuz
Plug and play
Space station systems
Skylab
Salyut and Mir
Bigelow commercial space station
Natural systems
Underwater and saturation diving habitats
Experimental life-support systems
MELiSSA
CyBLiSS
See also
Footnotes
References
Further reading
External links
Content: It must be stored, used, and reclaimed (from waste water) efficiently since no on-site sources currently exist for the environments reached in the course of human space exploration. Future lunar missions may utilise water sourced from polar ices; Mars missions may utilise water from the atmosphere or ice deposits. Food
All space missions to date have used supplied food. Life-support systems could include a plant cultivation system which allows food to be grown within buildings or vessels. This would also regenerate water and oxygen. However, no such system has flown in space as yet. Such a system could be designed so that it reuses most (otherwise lost) nutrients. This is done, for example, by composting toilets which reintegrate waste material (excrement) back into the system, allowing the nutrients to be taken up by the food crops. The food coming from the crops is then consumed again by the system's users and the cycle continues.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_support_system
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2767230751#6_2999892934
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Title: Link light rail - Wikipedia
Headings: Link light rail
Link light rail
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
History
Lines
Line 1
Line T
Future extensions
Land-use impacts
See also
References
External links
Content: In November 2006, the U.S. Federal Transit Administration approved Sound Transit's plan for University Link, a project to extend light rail 3.1 miles (5 km) north to the University of Washington after completion of an Environmental Impact Study. A grant was approved in November 2008, which allowed University Link to begin construction in December 2008. The line opened, including the University Link Tunnel, on March 19, 2016. In September 2019, Sound Transit renamed Central Link to the Red Line and Tacoma Link to the Orange Line as part of their update to transit branding. Two months later, the agency announced that it would consider a new name for the Red Line after complaints because of the similarity of the "Red Line" with redlining as well as confusion over King County Metro 's RapidRide system (which utilizes red bullets for its service routes). A new naming scheme will come into effect in 2021, using "Line 1" (green) for the existing line in Seattle, "Line 2" (blue) for East Link, and "Line T" (orange) for Tacoma Link. Future light rail extensions will use "Line 3" (magenta) and "Line 4" (purple), alongside new names for Sounder and bus rapid transit services. Since December 2020, the Link light rail system has been running fully on carbon emissions -free renewable energy through Puget Sound Energy 's wind electricity purchase program and Seattle City Light 's fully carbon-neutral power supply. Lines
Line 1
Line 1 train in Tukwila
Main article: Line 1 (Sound Transit)
Line 1, formerly Central Link, is a light rail line serving Seattle, SeaTac, and Tukwila, using trains of two to four cars that each carry 194 passengers.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Link_Light_Rail
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2775280035#3_3009686457
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Title: Lisa Gets an "A" - Wikipedia
Headings: Lisa Gets an "A"
Lisa Gets an "A"
Contents
Plot
Production
Release and reception
Broadcast and controversy
Home release and critical reception
References
Footnotes
Bibliography
External links
Content: At the store, Homer wants to buy a lobster, but since the larger ones are too expensive (eight dollars a pound), he decides to "buy an eight dollar lobster, fatten it into an eighty dollar lobster and eat the profits". Homer also tries to look for normal flavors of ice cream among the unusually named flavors at the "Ken & Harry's" factory plant, so he puts Lisa into the freezer to look for some in the back, which ultimately causes her to catch a cold. Although Lisa hates the idea, Marge wants Lisa to stay home from school for the next few days to recover from her cold. Lisa is derisive about playing one of Bart's video games in order to pass the time, but soon becomes addicted to it, and consequently ignores the homework on The Wind in the Willows that she is given by Ralph Wiggum. She even fakes the perpetuation of her illness so that she can continue playing the game. When Marge finally compels her to return to school, Lisa realizes she is unprepared for a test on the book, having not read it. In a panic she visits Bart, who brings her to Nelson, from whom she gets the test answers. Miss Hoover grades the tests over lunch, and Lisa is awarded the rare grade of A+++. Meanwhile, Homer becomes attached to his lobster and names him Pinchy. When the time comes to cook Pinchy, Homer cannot bring himself to do it, and instead declares him a part of the family.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Gets_an_%22A%22
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2778503117#0_3013589409
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Title: List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners - Wikipedia
Headings: List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners
List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners
Contents
Alpine skiing
See also: Alpine skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Biathlon
See also: Biathlon at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Bobsleigh
See also: Bobsleigh at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiing
See also: Cross-country skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Figure skating
See also: Figure skating at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey
See also: Ice hockey at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Luge
See also: Luge at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Nordic combined
See also: Nordic combined at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Ski jumping
See also: Ski jumping at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Speed skating
See also: Speed skating at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Medal leaders
See also
References
External links
Content: List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners - Wikipedia
List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Wikimedia list article
Karin Enke, an East German speed skater, was one of three athletes who won four medals at the 1984 Winter Olympics. The 1984 Winter Olympics – officially known by the International Olympic Committee as the XIV Olympic Winter Games – were a winter multi-sport event held between 8 and 19 February 1984 in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia (currently Bosnia and Herzegovina ). A total of 1,272 athletes, representing a record 49 National Olympic Committees (NOCs), competed in 39 events across 10 disciplines of 6 sports. The official program was the same as that of the 1980 Winter Olympics, with the addition of a 20-kilometer event in women's cross-country skiing. Disabled skiing was featured for the first time as an Olympic demonstration sport. The 117 Olympic medals in dispute at these Games were awarded to athletes from 17 NOCs. The athletes from the Soviet Union collected 25 medals and secured their NOC a top spot in the overall medal count, ahead of East Germany ( 24 medals) and Finland ( 13 medals ). East Germany, however, topped the gold medal count with nine medals, three more than those won by Soviet athletes. Finland, the United States and Sweden followed with four gold medals each. The host delegation won the nation's first medal at the Winter Olympics, through alpine skier Jure Franko 's silver in the men's giant slalom event.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_1984_Winter_Olympics_medal_winners
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2778503117#1_3013592035
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Title: List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners - Wikipedia
Headings: List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners
List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners
Contents
Alpine skiing
See also: Alpine skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Biathlon
See also: Biathlon at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Bobsleigh
See also: Bobsleigh at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiing
See also: Cross-country skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Figure skating
See also: Figure skating at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey
See also: Ice hockey at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Luge
See also: Luge at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Nordic combined
See also: Nordic combined at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Ski jumping
See also: Ski jumping at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Speed skating
See also: Speed skating at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Medal leaders
See also
References
External links
Content: The 117 Olympic medals in dispute at these Games were awarded to athletes from 17 NOCs. The athletes from the Soviet Union collected 25 medals and secured their NOC a top spot in the overall medal count, ahead of East Germany ( 24 medals) and Finland ( 13 medals ). East Germany, however, topped the gold medal count with nine medals, three more than those won by Soviet athletes. Finland, the United States and Sweden followed with four gold medals each. The host delegation won the nation's first medal at the Winter Olympics, through alpine skier Jure Franko 's silver in the men's giant slalom event. American skier Phil Mahre, runner-up in 1980, won the slalom event and saw his twin brother Steve secure the silver medal. In biathlon, Eirik Kvalfoss of Norway and Peter Angerer of West Germany won six medals between them, each securing a complete set. The Nordic countries displayed their strength in the cross-country skiing competition: from the 24 medals in dispute, 17 were won by athletes from Finland (8), Sweden (5), and Norway (4). Finnish skier Marja-Liisa Hämäläinen won four medals, including a gold medal sweep in the three individual cross-country distances, becoming the most successful athlete at these Games.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_1984_Winter_Olympics_medal_winners
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2778503117#2_3013594361
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Title: List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners - Wikipedia
Headings: List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners
List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners
Contents
Alpine skiing
See also: Alpine skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Biathlon
See also: Biathlon at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Bobsleigh
See also: Bobsleigh at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiing
See also: Cross-country skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Figure skating
See also: Figure skating at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey
See also: Ice hockey at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Luge
See also: Luge at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Nordic combined
See also: Nordic combined at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Ski jumping
See also: Ski jumping at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Speed skating
See also: Speed skating at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Medal leaders
See also
References
External links
Content: American skier Phil Mahre, runner-up in 1980, won the slalom event and saw his twin brother Steve secure the silver medal. In biathlon, Eirik Kvalfoss of Norway and Peter Angerer of West Germany won six medals between them, each securing a complete set. The Nordic countries displayed their strength in the cross-country skiing competition: from the 24 medals in dispute, 17 were won by athletes from Finland (8), Sweden (5), and Norway (4). Finnish skier Marja-Liisa Hämäläinen won four medals, including a gold medal sweep in the three individual cross-country distances, becoming the most successful athlete at these Games. In the men's section, Gunde Svan of Sweden also won four medals, though one less gold than Hämäläinen. Katarina Witt, a young figure skater from East Germany, narrowly defeated the reigning World champion, Rosalynn Sumners of the United States, to collect the first of two successive Olympic gold medals. The British ice dancing pair, Torvill and Dean, took the gold medal after giving performances that earned them not only the first-ever perfect scores (6.0) in Olympic ice dancing compulsories, but also a complete set of perfect artistic impression scores in the free program. The Soviet Union dominated the ice hockey competition, winning every match to take their sixth Olympic gold in eight Winter Games. East German sledders fully demonstrated their prowess at the Trebević track.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_1984_Winter_Olympics_medal_winners
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2778503117#3_3013596892
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Title: List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners - Wikipedia
Headings: List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners
List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners
Contents
Alpine skiing
See also: Alpine skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Biathlon
See also: Biathlon at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Bobsleigh
See also: Bobsleigh at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiing
See also: Cross-country skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Figure skating
See also: Figure skating at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey
See also: Ice hockey at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Luge
See also: Luge at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Nordic combined
See also: Nordic combined at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Ski jumping
See also: Ski jumping at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Speed skating
See also: Speed skating at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Medal leaders
See also
References
External links
Content: In the men's section, Gunde Svan of Sweden also won four medals, though one less gold than Hämäläinen. Katarina Witt, a young figure skater from East Germany, narrowly defeated the reigning World champion, Rosalynn Sumners of the United States, to collect the first of two successive Olympic gold medals. The British ice dancing pair, Torvill and Dean, took the gold medal after giving performances that earned them not only the first-ever perfect scores (6.0) in Olympic ice dancing compulsories, but also a complete set of perfect artistic impression scores in the free program. The Soviet Union dominated the ice hockey competition, winning every match to take their sixth Olympic gold in eight Winter Games. East German sledders fully demonstrated their prowess at the Trebević track. Wolfgang Hoppe and Dietmar Schauerhammer clinched gold in both bobsleigh events, while Bernhard Lehmann and Bogdan Musioł secured both silvers. Led by Steffi Martin, who won the first of her two back-to-back Olympic titles, East German lugers swept the women's singles medals. This show of strength was also observed in the women's speed skating, where East German athletes grabbed nine of the twelve medals in dispute. Four of these were won by Karin Enke (matching the total tallies of Hämäläinen and Svan), and three by Andrea Schöne – in direct competition with Enke. Speed skater Gaétan Boucher won three of Canada's four medals in Sarajevo, including two golds.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_1984_Winter_Olympics_medal_winners
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2778503117#4_3013599484
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Title: List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners - Wikipedia
Headings: List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners
List of 1984 Winter Olympics medal winners
Contents
Alpine skiing
See also: Alpine skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Biathlon
See also: Biathlon at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Bobsleigh
See also: Bobsleigh at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiing
See also: Cross-country skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Figure skating
See also: Figure skating at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey
See also: Ice hockey at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Luge
See also: Luge at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Nordic combined
See also: Nordic combined at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Ski jumping
See also: Ski jumping at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Speed skating
See also: Speed skating at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Medal leaders
See also
References
External links
Content: Wolfgang Hoppe and Dietmar Schauerhammer clinched gold in both bobsleigh events, while Bernhard Lehmann and Bogdan Musioł secured both silvers. Led by Steffi Martin, who won the first of her two back-to-back Olympic titles, East German lugers swept the women's singles medals. This show of strength was also observed in the women's speed skating, where East German athletes grabbed nine of the twelve medals in dispute. Four of these were won by Karin Enke (matching the total tallies of Hämäläinen and Svan), and three by Andrea Schöne – in direct competition with Enke. Speed skater Gaétan Boucher won three of Canada's four medals in Sarajevo, including two golds. Contents
1 Alpine skiing
2 Biathlon
3 Bobsleigh
4 Cross-country skiing
5 Figure skating
6 Ice hockey
7 Luge
8 Nordic combined
9 Ski jumping
10 Speed skating
11 Medal leaders
12 See also
13 References
14 External links
Alpine skiing
See also: Alpine skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Men's downhill
details
Bill Johnson
United States
Peter Müller
Switzerland
Anton Steiner
Austria
Men's slalom
details
Phil Mahre
United States
Steve Mahre
United States
Didier Bouvet
France
Men's giant slalom
details
Max Julen
Switzerland
Jure Franko
Yugoslavia
Andreas Wenzel
Liechtenstein
Women's downhill
details
Michela Figini
Switzerland
Maria Walliser
Switzerland
Olga Charvátová
Czechoslovakia
Women's slalom
details
Paoletta Magoni
Italy
Perrine Pelen
France
Ursula Konzett
Liechtenstein
Women's giant slalom
details
Debbie Armstrong
United States
Christin Cooper
United States
Perrine Pelen
France
Biathlon
Eirik Kvalfoss of Norway won gold, silver and bronze in biathlon. See also: Biathlon at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Men's 10 km
details
Eirik Kvalfoss
Norway
Peter Angerer
West Germany
Matthias Jacob
East Germany
Men's 20 km
details
Peter Angerer
West Germany
Frank-Peter Roetsch
East Germany
Eirik Kvalfoss
Norway
Men's 4 × 7.5 km
details
Soviet Union (URS)
Dmitry Vasilyev
Juri Kashkarov
Algimantas Šalna
Sergei Bulygin
Norway (NOR)
Odd Lirhus
Eirik Kvalfoss
Rolf Storsveen
Kjell Søbak
West Germany (FRG)
Ernst Reiter
Walter Pichler
Peter Angerer
Fritz Fischer
Bobsleigh
Hoppe, Musioł, Voge and Schauerhammer (left to right) contributed to East Germany's four medals in bobsleigh. See also:
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_1984_Winter_Olympics_medal_winners
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Title: List of attorneys general of West Virginia - Wikipedia
Headings: List of attorneys general of West Virginia
List of attorneys general of West Virginia
Contents
List of attorneys general
Parties
Other high offices held
References
Explanatory notes
Citations
Bibliography
External links
Content: The attorney general's term of office is four years and commences on the first Monday after the second Wednesday of the month of January following their election. If the office of attorney general should become vacant on account of death, resignation, or otherwise, the governor is authorized to select an appointee to hold that office until a successor can be elected and qualified. Since West Virginia became a state on June 20, 1863, it has had 34 attorneys general, of whom 33 men have held the office (the inaugural attorney general, Aquilla B. Caldwell of Ohio County, served two nonconsecutive terms). Caldwell was the first Republican to hold the office, and Joseph Sprigg of Hampshire County was the first Democrat. Darrell McGraw, who held the position from 1993–2013, is the longest-serving attorney general and served the most consecutive terms, being elected to the office five times. The current attorney general, Patrick Morrisey, began his term on January 14, 2013 and is the first Republican to hold the office in 80 years since Howard B. Lee in 1933 and the first from Jefferson County. Six attorneys general have served as Governor of West Virginia. Contents
1 List of attorneys general
2 Other high offices held
3 References
3.1 Explanatory notes
3.2 Citations
4 Bibliography
5 External links
List of attorneys general
For a list of attorneys general who served the region before West Virginia became a state, see Attorney General of Virginia. Parties
Democratic (21) Republican (13)
#
Attorney General
Term start
Term end
Party
County of residence
1
Aquilla B. Caldwell
June 20, 1863
December 31, 1864
Republican
Ohio
2
Ephraim B. Hall
January 1, 1865
December 31, 1865
Republican
Marion
3
Edwin Maxwell
January 1, 1866
December 31, 1866
Republican
Harrison
4
Thayer Melvin
January 1, 1867
July 1, 1869
Republican
Ohio
5
Aquilla B. Caldwell
July 2, 1869
December 31, 1870
Republican
Ohio
6
Joseph Sprigg
January 1, 1871
December 31, 1872
Democratic
Hampshire
7
Henry M. Mathews
January 1, 1873
March 3, 1877
Democratic
Greenbrier
8
Robert White
March 4, 1877
March 3, 1881
Democratic
Hampshire
9
Cornelius Clarkson Watts
March 4, 1881
March 3, 1885
Democratic
Kanawha
10
Alfred Caldwell Jr.
March 4, 1885
March 3, 1893
Democratic
Ohio
11
Thomas S. Riley
March 4, 1893
March 3, 1897
Democratic
Ohio
12
Edgar P. Rucker
March 4, 1897
March 3, 1901
Republican
McDowell
13
Romeo H. Freer
March 4, 1901
March 3, 1905
Republican
Ritchie
14
Clark W. May
March 4, 1905
April 25, 1908
Republican
Lincoln
15
William G. Conley
May 9, 1908
March 3, 1913
Republican
Preston
16
Armistead Abraham Lilly
March 4, 1913
March 3, 1917
Republican
Raleigh
17
Edward T. England
March 4, 1917
March 3, 1925
Republican
Logan
18
Howard B. Lee
March 4, 1925
March 3, 1933
Republican
Mercer
19
Homer A. Holt
March 4, 1933
January 18, 1937
Democratic
Fayette
20
Clarence W. Meadows
January 18, 1937
May 16, 1942
Democratic
Raleigh
21
William S. Wysong
May 25, 1942
January 13, 1943
Democratic
Webster
22
James Kay Thomas
January 13, 1943
January 15, 1945
Democratic
Kanawha
23
Ira J. Partlow
January 15, 1945
November 7, 1949
Democratic
McDowell
24
William C. Marland
December 1, 1949
February 1, 1952
Democratic
Wyoming
25
Chauncey Browning Sr. February 1, 1952
August 16, 1952
Democratic
Logan
26
John G. Fox
August 16, 1952
January 14, 1957
Democratic
Fayette
27
Wally Barron
January 14, 1957
January 16, 1961
Democratic
Randolph
28
C. Donald Robertson
January 16, 1961
January 13, 1969
Democratic
Harrison
29
Chauncey H. Browning Jr.
January 13, 1969
January 14, 1985
Democratic
Logan
30
Charlie Brown
January 14, 1985
August 21, 1989
Democratic
Kanawha
31
Roger W. Tompkins
September 5, 1989
January 14, 1991
Democratic
Kanawha
32
Mario Palumbo
January 14, 1991
January 18, 1993
Democratic
Kanawha
33
Darrell McGraw
January 18, 1993
January 14, 2013
Democratic
Wyoming
34
Patrick Morrisey
January 14, 2013
Incumbent
Republican
Jefferson
Other high offices held
The following Attorneys General of West Virginia have held other high public offices.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Attorneys_General_of_West_Virginia
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Title: List of British Rail electric multiple unit classes - Wikipedia
Headings: List of British Rail electric multiple unit classes
List of British Rail electric multiple unit classes
Contents
AC EMUs and dual-voltage EMUs
First generation
Second generation
Modern/Third generation
High speed trains
DC EMUs
Southern Region units
Pre-Nationalisation
Mark 1 and 2 bodyshell
Tube Stock
Modern EMUs
Other DC units
TOPS classes
Battery electric multiple unit (BEMU)
Non National Rail units
See also
References
External links
Content: List of British Rail electric multiple unit classes - Wikipedia
List of British Rail electric multiple unit classes
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Wikipedia list article
This page lists every electric -powered multiple unit allocated a TOPS classification or used on the mainline network since 1948 (i.e. British Railways and post-privatisation). For a historical overview of electric multiple unit development in Great Britain, see British electric multiple units . British Rail operated a wide variety of electric multiple units for use on electrified lines : AC units operate off 25 kV alternating current (AC) from overhead wires. Where clearances for the overhead wires on the Great Eastern Main Line and London, Tilbury and Southend railway routes were below standard, a reduced voltage of 6.25 kV AC was used. The Midland Railway units used 6.6 kV AC. Under the computer numbering, AC units (including mixed-voltage units that can also work off a DC supply) were given a class in the range 300-399. DC units operate off 650-850 V direct current (DC) from a third rail on the Southern Region and North London, Merseyside and Tyneside networks. The Manchester-Bury Railway line used 1,200 V DC from a side-contact third rail. The Manchester South Junction & Altrincham and "Woodhead" and initially the Great Eastern Railway routes used 1,500 V DC from overhead wires.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_Rail_electric_multiple_unit_classes
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2828086668#1_3050199746
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Title: List of British Rail electric multiple unit classes - Wikipedia
Headings: List of British Rail electric multiple unit classes
List of British Rail electric multiple unit classes
Contents
AC EMUs and dual-voltage EMUs
First generation
Second generation
Modern/Third generation
High speed trains
DC EMUs
Southern Region units
Pre-Nationalisation
Mark 1 and 2 bodyshell
Tube Stock
Modern EMUs
Other DC units
TOPS classes
Battery electric multiple unit (BEMU)
Non National Rail units
See also
References
External links
Content: The Midland Railway units used 6.6 kV AC. Under the computer numbering, AC units (including mixed-voltage units that can also work off a DC supply) were given a class in the range 300-399. DC units operate off 650-850 V direct current (DC) from a third rail on the Southern Region and North London, Merseyside and Tyneside networks. The Manchester-Bury Railway line used 1,200 V DC from a side-contact third rail. The Manchester South Junction & Altrincham and "Woodhead" and initially the Great Eastern Railway routes used 1,500 V DC from overhead wires. Under the computer numbering, DC units were given a class in the range 400-599. Contents
1 AC EMUs and dual-voltage EMUs
1.1 First generation
1.2 Second generation
1.3 Modern/Third generation
1.4 High speed trains
2 DC EMUs
2.1 Southern Region units
2.1.1 Pre-Nationalisation
2.1.2 Mark 1 and 2 bodyshell
2.1.3 Tube Stock
2.1.4 Modern EMUs
2.2 Other DC units
3 Battery electric multiple unit (BEMU)
4 Non National Rail units
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
AC EMUs and dual-voltage EMUs
First generation
TOPS class
Pre-TOPS class
Name or Information
Built
Quantity (sets)
Withdrawn
Notes
Image
Scrapped
ex- Ex-MR units
Lancaster-Morecambe-Heysham
1908
3 (4-car)
1953
All
Class 300
Proposed parcels units
Never built
Planned parcels conversation from Class 307
Never built
AM1
25 kV AC prototype units
1952
4
1966
All
Class 302
AM2
London-Tilbury-Southend
1958–1960
112
1999
About 110
Class 303
AM3
Strathclyde. Also on Greater Manchester area services during 1980s/early 1990s. 1959–1961
91
1974–2002
75613 from unit 303013 is still in use with the British Transport Police
90
Class 304
AM4
Greater Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham
1959 EMU
1960
45
1992–1996
All
Class 305
AM5
Chingford, Enfield
1959 EMU
1959
71
1992–2001
Class 306
AM6
Shenfield (inner-suburban)
1949
92
1981
Ordered by LNER in 1938, but construction was delayed due to World War II . 91
Class 307
AM7
Southend (outer-suburban)
1954–1956
32
1990–1993
43 survived as parcel units until 2000
31
Class 308
AM8
Eastern Region lines
1959 EMU
1959
45
1983
1992
2001
44
Class 309
AM9
Clacton Express.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_Rail_electric_multiple_unit_classes
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2828086668#2_3050202807
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Title: List of British Rail electric multiple unit classes - Wikipedia
Headings: List of British Rail electric multiple unit classes
List of British Rail electric multiple unit classes
Contents
AC EMUs and dual-voltage EMUs
First generation
Second generation
Modern/Third generation
High speed trains
DC EMUs
Southern Region units
Pre-Nationalisation
Mark 1 and 2 bodyshell
Tube Stock
Modern EMUs
Other DC units
TOPS classes
Battery electric multiple unit (BEMU)
Non National Rail units
See also
References
External links
Content: Under the computer numbering, DC units were given a class in the range 400-599. Contents
1 AC EMUs and dual-voltage EMUs
1.1 First generation
1.2 Second generation
1.3 Modern/Third generation
1.4 High speed trains
2 DC EMUs
2.1 Southern Region units
2.1.1 Pre-Nationalisation
2.1.2 Mark 1 and 2 bodyshell
2.1.3 Tube Stock
2.1.4 Modern EMUs
2.2 Other DC units
3 Battery electric multiple unit (BEMU)
4 Non National Rail units
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
AC EMUs and dual-voltage EMUs
First generation
TOPS class
Pre-TOPS class
Name or Information
Built
Quantity (sets)
Withdrawn
Notes
Image
Scrapped
ex- Ex-MR units
Lancaster-Morecambe-Heysham
1908
3 (4-car)
1953
All
Class 300
Proposed parcels units
Never built
Planned parcels conversation from Class 307
Never built
AM1
25 kV AC prototype units
1952
4
1966
All
Class 302
AM2
London-Tilbury-Southend
1958–1960
112
1999
About 110
Class 303
AM3
Strathclyde. Also on Greater Manchester area services during 1980s/early 1990s. 1959–1961
91
1974–2002
75613 from unit 303013 is still in use with the British Transport Police
90
Class 304
AM4
Greater Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham
1959 EMU
1960
45
1992–1996
All
Class 305
AM5
Chingford, Enfield
1959 EMU
1959
71
1992–2001
Class 306
AM6
Shenfield (inner-suburban)
1949
92
1981
Ordered by LNER in 1938, but construction was delayed due to World War II . 91
Class 307
AM7
Southend (outer-suburban)
1954–1956
32
1990–1993
43 survived as parcel units until 2000
31
Class 308
AM8
Eastern Region lines
1959 EMU
1959
45
1983
1992
2001
44
Class 309
AM9
Clacton Express. 1962–1963
76
1994–2000
About 74
Class 310
AM10
Euston outer-suburban. Also West Midlands
1965–1967
50
1967 (1)
1989 (1)
2001–2002
310109 and 310113 survived in departmental use until 2005
All
Class 311
AM11
Strathclyde
1967
19
1990
311103-4 survived in departmental use until 1999
18
Class 312
Great Eastern suburban
Great Northern suburban
West Midlands (four units)
1975–1978
49
2003–2004
About 47
Second generation
TOPS class
Built for
Current Operator (s)
Builder
Number built
Image
Withdrawn
Scrapped
Class 313
BR Eastern Region
(Great Northern suburban)
Network Rail
Southern
BREL York 1976-1977
64 x 3-car sets
2019 ( GN)
still in use
44
Class 314
BR Scottish Region
( Argyle Line )
None
BREL York 1979
16 x 3-car sets
2018–19
15
Class 315
BR Eastern Region
(Great Eastern suburban)
TfL Rail
BREL York 1980-1981
61 x 4-car sets
2018–21
46
Class 316 (I)
proposed units for Picc-Vic services
-
(never built)
-
Never built
Never built
Class 316 (II)
(AC Networker prototype)
(never used in passenger service, now out of service)
converted from class 210 and 313 cars
1 x 4-car set
Out of service
1
Class 316 (III)
(test unit)
(never used in passenger service, scrapped 2006)
converted from class 307
1 x 3-car set
2006
Class 317
Class 317/1 London Midland Region
Class 317/2 Network SouthEast
( Bedpan and Great Northern lines)
Greater Anglia
BREL York 1981-1982 (317/1)
1985-1987 (317/2)
72 x 4-car sets
2020–
13
Class 318
Provincial ScotRail
(for Strathclyde PTE)
Abellio ScotRail
BREL York 1985-1986
21 x 3-car sets
still in use
None
Class 319
Network SouthEast
( Thameslink services)
Northern Trains
West Midlands Trains
BREL York 1987-1988 (319/0)
1990 (319/1)
86 x 4-car sets
4
Class 320
Provincial ScotRail
(for Strathclyde PTE)
Abellio ScotRail
BREL York 1990
22 x 3-car sets
None
Class 321
Network SouthEast
(Great Eastern and Euston services)
Regional Railways
(for West Yorkshire PTE )
Greater Anglia
BREL York 1988-1991
117 x 4-car sets
2021–
12 TSOs
22 units
Class 322
Network SouthEast
( Stansted Express service)
BREL York 1990
5 x 4-car sets
still in use
None
Class 325
Rail Express Systems
(for Royal Mail )
DB Cargo UK
ABB Derby 1995-1996
16 x 4-car units
1
Modern/Third generation
These use solid state switching devices ( thyristors and transistors) and have electronic power control. TOPS class
Built for
Current Operator (s)
Builder
Number Built
Image
Scrapped
Class 323
Regional Railways
(for West Midlands PTE and Greater Manchester PTE )
Northern Trains
West Midlands Trains
Hunslet 1992-1996
43 x 3-car sets
None
Class 331 (I)
Original classification of Class 332
Class 331 (II)
Civity
Arriva Rail North
Northern Trains
CAF 2017-2020
31 x 3-car units
12 x 4-car units
None
Class 332
Heathrow Express
None
Siemens /CAF 1997-1998
9 x 4-car sets
5 x 5-car sets
All
Class 333
Arriva Trains Northern
(for West Yorkshire PTE )
Northern Trains
Siemens/CAF 2000-2001
16 x 4-car sets
None
Class 334
Juniper
ScotRail
(for Strathclyde PTE)
Abellio ScotRail
Alstom Birmingham 1999-2002
40 x 3-car sets
Class 341
Networker
proposed units for Crossrail
-
(never built)
-
Never built
Class 342
Networker
proposed units for CTRL Domestic Services
Class 345
Aventra
Crossrail
TfL Rail
Bombardier Derby 2015-2019
70 x 9-car sets
None
Class 350 (I)
Original classification of Class 325
Class 350 (II)
Desiro
Silverlink
Central Trains
West Midlands Trains
Siemens 2004-2005
2008-2009
2013-2014
87 x 4-car sets
None
Class 357
Electrostar
LTS Rail
c2c
Adtranz/Bombardier Derby 1999-2002
74 x 4-car sets
Class 360
Desiro
First Great Eastern
Heathrow Connect
East Midlands Railway
Rail Operations Group
Siemens 2002-2003
2004-2005
21 x 4-car sets
5 x 5-car sets
Class 365
Networker
Network SouthEast
(Great Northern and South Eastern services)
Govia Thameslink Railway
ABB York 1994-1995
41 x 4-car sets
1
Class 371
Networker
proposed units for Thameslink 2000
-
(never built)
-
Never built
Class 375
Electrostar
Connex South Eastern
South Eastern Trains
Southeastern
Adtranz/Bombardier Derby 1999-2005
10 x 3-car sets
102 x 4-car sets
None
Class 376
Electrostar
South Eastern Trains
Southeastern
Bombardier Derby 2004-2005
36 x 5-car sets
Class 377
Electrostar
Southern
Southeastern
Southern
Bombardier Derby 2001-2005
2008-2009
2013-2014
28 x 3-car sets
177 x 4-car sets
34 x 5-car sets
Class 378
Capitalstar
London Overground
London Overground
Bombardier Derby 2008-2011
57 x 5-car sets
Class 379
Electrostar
National Express East Anglia
Greater Anglia
Bombardier Derby 2010-2011
30 x 4-car sets
Class 380
Desiro
First ScotRail
Abellio ScotRail
Siemens 2009-2011
22 x 3-car sets
16 x 4-car sets
Class 381
Networker
proposed Network SouthEast express units
-
(never built)
-
Never built
Class 385 AT200
Abellio ScotRail
Abellio ScotRail
Hitachi Kudamatsu & Hitachi Newton Aycliffe 2015-2019
46 x 3-car sets
24 x 4-car sets
None
Class 387
Electrostar
Govia Thameslink Railway
Great Western Railway
c2c
Govia Thameslink Railway
Great Western Railway
c2c
Bombardier Derby 2014-2017
107 x 4-car sets
Class 700
Desiro City
Govia Thameslink Railway
Govia Thameslink Railway
Siemens 2014-2018
60 x 8-car sets
55 x 12-car sets
Class 701
Aventra
South Western Railway
Bombardier 2019-
30 x 5-car sets
60 x 10-car sets
Class 705
Original classification of Class 701
Class 707
Desiro City
South West Trains
South Western Railway
Siemens 2015-2018
30 x 5-car sets
None
Class 710
Aventra
London Overground
London Overground
Bombardier Derby 2017-2020
48 x 4-car sets
6 x 5-car sets
Class 711
Original classification of Class 701
Class 717
Desiro City
Govia Thameslink Railway
Govia Thameslink Railway
Siemens 2018-2019
25 x 6-car sets
None
Class 720
Aventra
Greater Anglia
c2c
Greater Anglia
Bombardier Derby 2018-2020
133 x 5-car sets
6 x 10-car sets
Class 730
Aventra
West Midlands Trains
Bombardier Derby 2020-2021
36 x 3-car sets
45 x 5-car sets
Class 745
FLIRT
Greater Anglia
Greater Anglia
Stadler Rail 2018-2020
20 x 12-car sets
Class 755
FLIRT
Greater Anglia
Greater Anglia
Stadler Rail 2018-2020
14 x 3-car sets
24 x 4-car sets
Class 756
FLIRT
Transport for Wales
Stadler Rail TBC
7 × 3-car sets
17 × 4-car sets
Class 769
Flex
Great Western Railway
Northern Trains
Rail Operations Group
Transport for Wales
Transport for Wales
BREL York 1987-88
Brush Traction 2017-2020 (conversion)
35 x 4-car sets
Class 777
METRO
Merseyrail
Stadler Rail 2018-2021
52 x 4-car sets
Class 799
HydroFlex
Porterbrook
Porterbrook
BREL York, 1987
Quinton Rail Technology Centre 2019 (conversion)
1 x 4-car set
High speed trains
High speed multiple unit or fixed formation trainsets, capable of operating at speeds above 190 kilometres per hour (120 mph). TOPS class
Built for
Current Operator (s)
Builder
Number Built
Image
Scrapped
Class 370
APT-P
prototype APT
Withdrawn 1985–1986
BREL Derby 1979
6 x 7-car half sets
2 spare cars
35 cars
Class 373
TGV
Eurostar
Eurostar
IZY
GEC Alsthom, La Brugeoise et Nivelles 1992-1996
14 x 8-c
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_Rail_electric_multiple_unit_classes
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2828109969#3_3050221362
|
Title: List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes - Wikipedia
Headings: List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes
List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes
Contents
Diesel locomotives
Small shunters: under 300 hp
Large shunters: 300–799hp
Type 1 locomotives: 800 – 1000 hp
Type 2 locomotives: 1001 – 1499hp
Type 3 locomotives: 1500–1999 hp
Type 4 locomotives: 2000–2999 hp
Type 5 locomotives: over 3000 hp
Electric locomotives
DC electric locomotives
AC electric locomotives
Miscellaneous locomotives
Class 99
Builders' demonstrators
Unbuilt locomotives
See also
Footnotes
References
External links
Content: 39 hp)
1967
Renumbered 52 in the ER/NER Departmental series in 1953. 1
—
—
—
—
–
13000
–
1934
1
250 hp
1949
ex- LMS diesel shunter 7058; BR number never applied
1
—
DY1
D1/1
1/15
11500–11502
D2950–D2952
–
1954–55
3
153 bhp
1966–67
All
Class 01
DY2
D1/2
1/12
11503–11506, 81
D2953–D2956, D2956 (ii)
01 001–2
1956–58
5
153 hp
1966–81
3
—
DY5
D1/3
1/16
11507–11508
D2957–D2958
–
1956
2
165 bhp
1967–68
Both
Class 02
—
D1/4
1/17
—
D2850–D2869
02 001–4
1960–61
20
170 hp
1969–75
7
—
DY11
D2/1
2/4A
11700–11707
D2700–D2707
–
1953–56
8
200 bhp
1964–68
All
Class 03
DJ15
D2/2
2/1
11187–11211
D2000–D2199
D2370–D2399
03004–03199, 03370–03399 (with gaps)
1957–61
230
204 hp
1968–93
2008
174
Class 04
DJ12/1
D2/4
2/13
11100–11115
D2200–D2214
N/A
(D2341 1948)
1952–62
142
204 hp
1967–72
D2341 ordered by LNER but transferred to Southern Region, 4 exported to Italy
124 (1 in preservation)
DJ12/2
D2/13
11121–11229
D2215–D2341
N/A
—
DJ14
D2/5
2/12A
11177–11186
D2400–D2409
–
1956–57
10
204 bhp
1967–69
All
—
—
D2/7
2/14
11116–20, 11144–48
D2500–D2509
–
1955–56
10
204 bhp
1967
Class 05
DJ13
D2/8
2/15A
11136–43, 11161–76
D2550–D2573
05001
1955–61
69
204 hp
1966–68, 1983
65
DJ13/2
D2/9
2/15
—
D2574–D2618
–
Class 06
—
D2/6
2/12
—
D2410–D2444
06001–06010
1958–60
35
204 hp
1967–84
34
—
DY11
D2/10
2/4
11708–11719
D2708–D2719
–
1957
12
225 bhp
1967
All
2/4B
—
D2720–D2780
–
1958–61
61
225 bhp
1967–68
59
—
—
D2/11
2/2
—
D2999
–
1958
1
180 bhp
1967
0
—
—
D2/12
2/14A
—
D2510–D2519
–
1961
10
204 bhp
1967
D2519 employed at NCB until 1984. 9
Class 07
—
–
2/16
—
D2985–D2998
07001–07014
1962
14
275 hp
1973–77
7
—
—
D3/1
–
3/4
D2900–D2913
–
1958–59
14
330 bhp
1967
All
Relation between TOPS, 1948, 1955 and 1962 classes, and 1948, 1957 and TOPS numbers: Large shunters: 300–799hp
CLASS
NUMBERS
Built
Quantity
Engine
Withdrawn
Notes
Scrapped
TOPS
1948
1955
1962
1948
1957
TOPS
15107
–
1949
1
360 bhp
1958
Ordered by GWR
1
11001
–
1949
1
500 bhp
1959
Ordered by SR
1
Class 08
DEJ4
D3/2
3/1
13000–13366
D3000–D4192 except those
listed under classes 09 and 10
08001–08958
1953 –62
996
350 bhp
still in use
899 (3 in preservation)
Class 09
D3665–71, D3719–21,
D4099–D4114
09001–09026
09101-09107
09201-09205
1959–62
26
350 bhp
still in use
10 rebuilt from Class 08
2
D3/3
3/1B
13117–13126
D3117–D3126
1955
10
350 bhp
1966–67
All
Class 10
DEJ5
D3/4
3/1C
13137–13151
D3137–D3151, D3439–D3453,
D3473–D3502, D3612–D3651,
D4049–D4094
N/A
1955–62
146
350 bhp
1967–72
142 (1 in preservation)
DEJ7
D3/5
3/1D
13152–13166
D3152–D3166
1955
15
350 bhp
1967
All
D3/6
12000–12002
1935
11
350 bhp
1956–62
ex-LMS diesel shunter
10
D3/7
3/8
12003–12032
1939–42
30
350 bhp
1966–67
ex-LMS diesel shunter
All
Class 11
DEJ3
D3/8
3/8A
12033–12138
01153
1945–52
136
350 bhp
1967–72
ex-LMS diesel shunter
128 (1 in preservation)
DEJ1
D3/9
3/10
1944
4
350 bhp
1967
ex- LNER J45 or DES1 Class
All
D3/10
3/11A
1936
1
350 bhp
1965
Built by GWR
D3/11
3/11
15101–15106
1948
6
350 bhp
1967
Ordered by GWR
D3/12
3/9A
15201–15203
1937
3
350 bhp
1964
ex-SR Diesels 1–3
Class 12
D3/13
3/9
15211–15236
N/A
1949–52
24
350 bhp
1968–71
Ordered by SR
23
DEJ2
D3/14
3/2
15004
1949
1
360 bhp
1962
Ordered by LNER
All
Class 13
7/1
D4500–D4502
13001–13003
1965
3
360 bhp
1983–1985
Rebuilt from Class 08
Relation between TOPS, 1948, 1955 and 1962 classes, and 1948, 1957 and TOPS numbers: Type 1 locomotives: 800 – 1000 hp
CLASS
1957 numbers
TOPS numbers
Introduced
Quantity
Engine
Withdrawn
Notes
Scrapped
TOPS
1955
1962
Class 14 (Teddy Bear)
N/A
6/1
D9500–D9555
N/A
1964–65
56
700 hp
1968–69
5 exported to Belgium (2) and Spain (3). 32
10800
1950
1
827 hp
(rebuilt to 1400 hp)
1959
Built by LMS in 1946, entered service in 1948, sold Brush Traction, rebuilt into research locomotive Hawk . 1
Class 15
D8/1
8/5
D8200-D8243
N/A
1957–61
44
800 hp
1968–71
D8203/33/37/43 survived as non-powered electric train pre-heating units at Doncaster until 1981–1989.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_Rail_modern_traction_locomotive_classes
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2828109969#5_3050231996
|
Title: List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes - Wikipedia
Headings: List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes
List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes
Contents
Diesel locomotives
Small shunters: under 300 hp
Large shunters: 300–799hp
Type 1 locomotives: 800 – 1000 hp
Type 2 locomotives: 1001 – 1499hp
Type 3 locomotives: 1500–1999 hp
Type 4 locomotives: 2000–2999 hp
Type 5 locomotives: over 3000 hp
Electric locomotives
DC electric locomotives
AC electric locomotives
Miscellaneous locomotives
Class 99
Builders' demonstrators
Unbuilt locomotives
See also
Footnotes
References
External links
Content: 43
Class 16
D8/2
8/4
D8400-D8409
N/A
1958
10
800 hp
1968
All
Class 17 (Clayton Type 1)
N/A
9/18
D8500-D8587
N/A
1962–65
117
2× 450 hp
1968–71
D8512/21/98 survived at the Derby Research Centre until 1978. 87
9/19
D8588-D8616
All
Class 18 (I)
N/A
N/A
N/A
1985
(Proposed)
Never Built
Never Built
Class 18 (II)
N/A
N/A
N/A
2021 (Planned)
15 (Planned)
Under Construction
Class 19
N/A
N/A
N/A
19001
2018
1
DVT
still in use
Built in 1988 as Mark 3 DVT, rebuild as self-powered vehicle in 2018. 0
Class 20
D10/3
10/3
D8000-199,
D8300-27
20001–20228
1957–68
228
1000 hp
still in use
189 (1 in preservation)
Relation between TOPS, 1948, 1955 and 1962 classes, and 1948, 1957 and TOPS numbers (unless otherwise given): Type 2 locomotives: 1001 – 1499hp
Locomotive class are listed by TOPS class. Locomotives for TOPS classes 24 and 26 have their original sub-classes shown, as each wholly comprised locomotives from a distinct 1962 class. Class 21 (II) has sub-classes shown as these are superficially similar but mechanically different types grouped into a single class. CLASS
1957 numbers
TOPS numbers
Introduced
Quantity
Engine
Withdrawn
Notes
Scrapped
TOPS
1955
1962
Class 21 (I) (NBL)
D10/1
10/4
D6100-D6157
N/A
1958–60
58
1000 hp
1967–68
20 rebuilt to Class 29
All
D11/2
11/4
1100 hp
Class 21 (II)
21/5
N/A
N/A
N/A
21544–21547
2004–05
4
2110 hp
still in use
0
21/6
21610–21611
2006
2
1500 hp
21/9
21901–21910
1991–92
5
1270 hp
2010
2
2016
3
Class 22 (Baby Warship)
D10/2A
10/4A
D6300-D6305
N/A
1959–62
58
1000 hp
1967–72
All
D11/5
11/4A
D6306-D6357
1100 hp
Class 23 (Baby Deltic)
D11/1
11/3
D5900-D5909
N/A
1959
10
1100 hp
1968–71
D5901 survived in departmental use at the Railway Technical Centre until 1975. Class 24
24/0
D11/3
11/1
D5000-D5049
24001–24047
1958–61
50
1160 hp
1967–80
24061 survived in departmental use until 1987
49
24/1
11/1A
D5050-5150
24051–24101
101
98
Class 25
D12/1
12/1
D5151–D5299,
D7500–D7677
25001–25327
1961 -67
323
1250 hp
1984–87
303
Class 26
26/0
D11/4
11/6
D5300-D5319
26001–26046
1958
20
1160 hp
1975–94
13
26/1
N/A
11/6A
D5320-D5346
1958
27
21
Class 27
D12/3
12/6
D5347-D5415
27001–27066
1961–62
69
1250 hp
1987
61
Class 28
D12/1
12/5
D5700-D5719
N/A
1958–59
20
1200 hp
1967–68
D5705 used by the Research Division until 1980. 19
Class 29
N/A
13/4
D6100-03/06-08/12-14/16/19/21/23-24/29-30/32-33/37
N/A
1958–60
Rebuilt 1965–1967
20
1350 hp
1969–71
Rebuilt from Class 21
All
Classes 30 & 31
D13/1, D14/2
14/2
D5500-D5699,
D5800-D5862
31001–31970
1957 -62
263 plus 81
conversions
1,250 bhp or 1,365 bhp
still in use
31128 is still in use.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_Rail_modern_traction_locomotive_classes
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2828109969#6_3050235893
|
Title: List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes - Wikipedia
Headings: List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes
List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes
Contents
Diesel locomotives
Small shunters: under 300 hp
Large shunters: 300–799hp
Type 1 locomotives: 800 – 1000 hp
Type 2 locomotives: 1001 – 1499hp
Type 3 locomotives: 1500–1999 hp
Type 4 locomotives: 2000–2999 hp
Type 5 locomotives: over 3000 hp
Electric locomotives
DC electric locomotives
AC electric locomotives
Miscellaneous locomotives
Class 99
Builders' demonstrators
Unbuilt locomotives
See also
Footnotes
References
External links
Content: Locomotives for TOPS classes 24 and 26 have their original sub-classes shown, as each wholly comprised locomotives from a distinct 1962 class. Class 21 (II) has sub-classes shown as these are superficially similar but mechanically different types grouped into a single class. CLASS
1957 numbers
TOPS numbers
Introduced
Quantity
Engine
Withdrawn
Notes
Scrapped
TOPS
1955
1962
Class 21 (I) (NBL)
D10/1
10/4
D6100-D6157
N/A
1958–60
58
1000 hp
1967–68
20 rebuilt to Class 29
All
D11/2
11/4
1100 hp
Class 21 (II)
21/5
N/A
N/A
N/A
21544–21547
2004–05
4
2110 hp
still in use
0
21/6
21610–21611
2006
2
1500 hp
21/9
21901–21910
1991–92
5
1270 hp
2010
2
2016
3
Class 22 (Baby Warship)
D10/2A
10/4A
D6300-D6305
N/A
1959–62
58
1000 hp
1967–72
All
D11/5
11/4A
D6306-D6357
1100 hp
Class 23 (Baby Deltic)
D11/1
11/3
D5900-D5909
N/A
1959
10
1100 hp
1968–71
D5901 survived in departmental use at the Railway Technical Centre until 1975. Class 24
24/0
D11/3
11/1
D5000-D5049
24001–24047
1958–61
50
1160 hp
1967–80
24061 survived in departmental use until 1987
49
24/1
11/1A
D5050-5150
24051–24101
101
98
Class 25
D12/1
12/1
D5151–D5299,
D7500–D7677
25001–25327
1961 -67
323
1250 hp
1984–87
303
Class 26
26/0
D11/4
11/6
D5300-D5319
26001–26046
1958
20
1160 hp
1975–94
13
26/1
N/A
11/6A
D5320-D5346
1958
27
21
Class 27
D12/3
12/6
D5347-D5415
27001–27066
1961–62
69
1250 hp
1987
61
Class 28
D12/1
12/5
D5700-D5719
N/A
1958–59
20
1200 hp
1967–68
D5705 used by the Research Division until 1980. 19
Class 29
N/A
13/4
D6100-03/06-08/12-14/16/19/21/23-24/29-30/32-33/37
N/A
1958–60
Rebuilt 1965–1967
20
1350 hp
1969–71
Rebuilt from Class 21
All
Classes 30 & 31
D13/1, D14/2
14/2
D5500-D5699,
D5800-D5862
31001–31970
1957 -62
263 plus 81
conversions
1,250 bhp or 1,365 bhp
still in use
31128 is still in use. 217 (10 in preservation)
Relation between TOPS, 1948, 1955 and 1962 classes, and 1948, 1957 and TOPS numbers (unless otherwise given): Type 3 locomotives: 1500–1999 hp
CLASS
Pre-TOPS
numbers
TOPS numbers
Introduced
Quantity
Engine
Withdrawn
Notes
Scrapped
TOPS
1955
1962
Classes 33 & 34
D15/1
15/6
D6500–D6585
33001–33065
33101–33119
1960–62
98
1550 hp
still in use (with West Coast Railway Company)
59
D15/2
15/6A
D6586-D6597
33201–33212
8
Class 35
( Hymek)
D17/2
17/7
D7000–D7100
N/A
1961–64
101
1700 hp
1971–1975
97
Class 37
D17/1
17/3
D6600-D6608
D6700-D6999
37001–37308
1960–65
309
1750 hp
still in use
177
Class 38
1980s
(Proposed)
Never built
Never built
D16/1
16/8
10000-10001
1947–48
2
1600 hp
1963
1966
1 built by LMS
All
D16/2
16/9
10201-10203
1950 (2)
1954 (1)
3
10201/2: 1750 hp (1600 hp from 1957)
10203: 2000 hp
1963
Ordered by SR
Relation between TOPS, 1955 and 1962 classes, and pre-TOPS and TOPS numbers (unless otherwise given):
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_Rail_modern_traction_locomotive_classes
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2828109969#7_3050240008
|
Title: List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes - Wikipedia
Headings: List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes
List of British Rail modern traction locomotive classes
Contents
Diesel locomotives
Small shunters: under 300 hp
Large shunters: 300–799hp
Type 1 locomotives: 800 – 1000 hp
Type 2 locomotives: 1001 – 1499hp
Type 3 locomotives: 1500–1999 hp
Type 4 locomotives: 2000–2999 hp
Type 5 locomotives: over 3000 hp
Electric locomotives
DC electric locomotives
AC electric locomotives
Miscellaneous locomotives
Class 99
Builders' demonstrators
Unbuilt locomotives
See also
Footnotes
References
External links
Content: 217 (10 in preservation)
Relation between TOPS, 1948, 1955 and 1962 classes, and 1948, 1957 and TOPS numbers (unless otherwise given): Type 3 locomotives: 1500–1999 hp
CLASS
Pre-TOPS
numbers
TOPS numbers
Introduced
Quantity
Engine
Withdrawn
Notes
Scrapped
TOPS
1955
1962
Classes 33 & 34
D15/1
15/6
D6500–D6585
33001–33065
33101–33119
1960–62
98
1550 hp
still in use (with West Coast Railway Company)
59
D15/2
15/6A
D6586-D6597
33201–33212
8
Class 35
( Hymek)
D17/2
17/7
D7000–D7100
N/A
1961–64
101
1700 hp
1971–1975
97
Class 37
D17/1
17/3
D6600-D6608
D6700-D6999
37001–37308
1960–65
309
1750 hp
still in use
177
Class 38
1980s
(Proposed)
Never built
Never built
D16/1
16/8
10000-10001
1947–48
2
1600 hp
1963
1966
1 built by LMS
All
D16/2
16/9
10201-10203
1950 (2)
1954 (1)
3
10201/2: 1750 hp (1600 hp from 1957)
10203: 2000 hp
1963
Ordered by SR
Relation between TOPS, 1955 and 1962 classes, and pre-TOPS and TOPS numbers (unless otherwise given): Type 4 locomotives: 2000–2999 hp
CLASS
1957 numbers
TOPS numbers
Built
Quantity
Engine
Withdrawn
Notes
Scrapped
TOPS
1955
1962
10100
1951
1
2000 hp
1958
Nicknamed "The Fell Locomotive", ordered by LMS
1
Class 40
D20/1
20/3
D200-D399
40 001-40 199
1958–62
200
2000 hp
1967 (1)
1975–85
4 survived in departmental stock until 1987. 193
Class 41 (I) (Warship)
D20/2
20/4
D600-D604
N/A
1958–59
5
2× 1000 hp
1967
Withdrawn before introduction of TOPS system
All
Class 41 (II)
N/A
41001-41002
43000-43001
1972
2
2250 hp
1982
Power cars for Prototype HST
1
Class 41 (III)
N/A
1990s
(Proposed)
Never Built
Never Built
Class 42 (Warship)
D22/1
22/1
D800-D832,
D866-D
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|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2923480232#0_3116768208
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Title: List of Japanese Americans - Wikipedia
Headings: List of Japanese Americans
List of Japanese Americans
Contents
Arts and architecture
Business and economics
Entertainment
History
Literature and poetry
News/media
Martial arts
Military
Politics, law and government
Religion
Science and technology
Sports
Other Academia
See also
References
Content: List of Japanese Americans - Wikipedia
List of Japanese Americans
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Wikimedia list article
This is a list of Japanese Americans, including both original immigrants who obtained American citizenship and their American descendants, but not Japanese nationals living or working in the US. The list includes a brief description of their reason for notability. To be included in this list, the person must have a Wikipedia article showing they are Japanese American or must have references showing they are Japanese American and are notable. Lists of Americans
By U.S. state
By ethnicity or nationality
Afghan
African Americans
African-American Jews
Albanian
Amish
Angolan
Antiguan and Barbudan
Arab
Argentine
Armenian
Asian
Assyrian
Australian
Austrian
Azerbaijani
Bahamian
Bangladeshi
Barbadian
Belarusian
Belgian
Belizean
Beninese
Bermudian
Bolivian
Bosnian
Brazilian
Bulgarian
Burmese
Cajun
Californio
Cambodian
Cameroonian
Canadian
Caribbean
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Stateside
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Trinidadian and Tobagonian
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Category
v
t
e
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources. Contents
1 Arts and architecture
2 Business and economics
3 Entertainment
4 History
5 Literature and poetry
6 News/media
7 Martial arts
8 Military
9 Politics, law and government
10 Religion
11 Science and technology
12 Sports
13 Other Academia
14 See also
15 References
Arts and architecture
Nina Akamu, artist
Shusaku Arakawa (1936–2010), artist and architect
Ruth Asawa (1926–2013), sculptor
Hideo Date (1907–2005), painter associated with Synchromism movement
Isami Doi (1903–1965), printmaker and painter
Paul Horiuchi (1906–1999), painter and collagist
Miyoko Ito (1918 - 1983), painter and watercolorist
Ben Kamihira (1924–2004), artist and teacher
Jeff Matsuda, Emmy award-winning concept artist, comics artist, and animator
John Matsudaira (1922–2007), painter
George Matsumoto (1922–2016), architect and educator
Jimmy Mirikitani (1920–2012), painter
Luna H. Mitani, surrealist painter
Robert Murase (1938–2005), world-renowned landscape architect
Hashime Murayama (1879–1954), painter
George Nakashima (1905–1990), Nisei, woodworker, architect, and furniture maker
Hideo Noda (1908–1939), modernist painter and muralist
Isamu Noguchi (1904–1988), artist, sculptor, designer
Kenjiro Nomura (1896–1956), painter
Chiura Obata (1885–1975), well-known artist and recipient of the Order of the Sacred Treasure, 5th Class, for promoting goodwill and cultural understanding between the United States and Japan
Masi Oka, actor and digital effects artist, raised in the US
Arthur Okamura (1932–2009), California painter, illustrator and screen-printer associated with the San Francisco Renaissance
Miné Okubo (1912–2001), Nisei, painter, author of Citizen 13660, her book documenting life during her confinement in the Japanese American internment
Yoko Ono (1933–), artist, musician, author and peace activist, known for her work in avant-garde art, music and filmmaking as well as her marriage to John Lennon
Sueo Serisawa (1910–2004), Issei, Californian Impressionist artist
Toshiko Takaezu (1922–2011), born and died in Hawaii; ceramic artist and painter; known for closed pots and cylindrical vessels
Adrian Tomine, graphic novelist ( Shortcomings)
George Tsutakawa (1910–1997), sculptor and painter
Minoru Yamasaki (1912–1986), Nisei, architect, best known for the New York World Trade Center "Twin Towers"
Ray Yoshida (1930 - 2009), painter and collagist, teacher at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and an important mentor of the Chicago Imagists
Business and economics
Takeshi Amemiya, economist, Stanford professor
Hiroaki Aoki, founder of Benihana
Glen Fukushima, co-President and Representative Director, NCR Japan, Ltd., and former President, American Chamber of Commerce in Japan
Francis Fukuyama, economist and historian
Robert Hamada, Edward Eagle Brown Distinguished Service Professor of Finance; former Dean of the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business
Wayne Inouye, former President and CEO of Gateway, Inc.
Roy Kusumoto, founder of Solectron
Darren Kimura, founder of Sopogy, inventor of MicroCSP technology
Nobu Matsuhisa, founder of Nobu and Matsuhisa
Fujimatsu Moriguchi (1898–1962), founder of Uwajimaya
Bill Naito (1925–1996), prominent businessman in Portland, Oregon
Alice Sae Teshima Noda (1894–1964), businesswoman, dental hygienist, and beauty industry entrepreneur
Scott Oki, former Senior Vice President of sales and marketing at Microsoft
William Saito, founder of I/O Software, Inc. (acquired by Microsoft in 2004), venture capitalist and public policy consultant
Richard Sakai, producer and President of Gracie Films
Miyoko Schinner, founder Miyoko's Creamery, chef and cookbook author
George Shima (1864–1926), first Japanese American millionaire
Gary A. Tanaka, financier
Dave Tatsuno, businessman and filmmaker
Kevin Tsujihara, CEO, Warner Brothers
Ken Uston, blackjack player, strategist, and author
Entertainment
Keiko Agena, actress ( Gilmore Girls TV series)
Jhene Aiko, singer/songwriter, maternal grandfather is Japanese-American ( Nisei)
Anna Akana, YouTube celebrity, actress/comedian, filmmaker, author. Asa Akira, pornographic actress and director
Toshiko Akiyoshi, Shin-Issei, musician, jazz pianist, composer, arranger and big band leader
Shuko Akune, actress
Daniella Alonso, actress (father is of part Japanese descent)
Sally Amaki, singer and voice actress, member of idol group 22/7
Devon Aoki, model and actress (half Japanese)
Steve Aoki, house musician and record producer
Tsuru Aoki (1892–1961), Issei, actress
Gregg Araki, film director
Reiko Aylesworth, actress known for portraying Michelle Dessler in TV Series 24;
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_Americans
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_2923480232#1_3116776579
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Title: List of Japanese Americans - Wikipedia
Headings: List of Japanese Americans
List of Japanese Americans
Contents
Arts and architecture
Business and economics
Entertainment
History
Literature and poetry
News/media
Martial arts
Military
Politics, law and government
Religion
Science and technology
Sports
Other Academia
See also
References
Content: Contents
1 Arts and architecture
2 Business and economics
3 Entertainment
4 History
5 Literature and poetry
6 News/media
7 Martial arts
8 Military
9 Politics, law and government
10 Religion
11 Science and technology
12 Sports
13 Other Academia
14 See also
15 References
Arts and architecture
Nina Akamu, artist
Shusaku Arakawa (1936–2010), artist and architect
Ruth Asawa (1926–2013), sculptor
Hideo Date (1907–2005), painter associated with Synchromism movement
Isami Doi (1903–1965), printmaker and painter
Paul Horiuchi (1906–1999), painter and collagist
Miyoko Ito (1918 - 1983), painter and watercolorist
Ben Kamihira (1924–2004), artist and teacher
Jeff Matsuda, Emmy award-winning concept artist, comics artist, and animator
John Matsudaira (1922–2007), painter
George Matsumoto (1922–2016), architect and educator
Jimmy Mirikitani (1920–2012), painter
Luna H. Mitani, surrealist painter
Robert Murase (1938–2005), world-renowned landscape architect
Hashime Murayama (1879–1954), painter
George Nakashima (1905–1990), Nisei, woodworker, architect, and furniture maker
Hideo Noda (1908–1939), modernist painter and muralist
Isamu Noguchi (1904–1988), artist, sculptor, designer
Kenjiro Nomura (1896–1956), painter
Chiura Obata (1885–1975), well-known artist and recipient of the Order of the Sacred Treasure, 5th Class, for promoting goodwill and cultural understanding between the United States and Japan
Masi Oka, actor and digital effects artist, raised in the US
Arthur Okamura (1932–2009), California painter, illustrator and screen-printer associated with the San Francisco Renaissance
Miné Okubo (1912–2001), Nisei, painter, author of Citizen 13660, her book documenting life during her confinement in the Japanese American internment
Yoko Ono (1933–), artist, musician, author and peace activist, known for her work in avant-garde art, music and filmmaking as well as her marriage to John Lennon
Sueo Serisawa (1910–2004), Issei, Californian Impressionist artist
Toshiko Takaezu (1922–2011), born and died in Hawaii; ceramic artist and painter; known for closed pots and cylindrical vessels
Adrian Tomine, graphic novelist ( Shortcomings)
George Tsutakawa (1910–1997), sculptor and painter
Minoru Yamasaki (1912–1986), Nisei, architect, best known for the New York World Trade Center "Twin Towers"
Ray Yoshida (1930 - 2009), painter and collagist, teacher at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and an important mentor of the Chicago Imagists
Business and economics
Takeshi Amemiya, economist, Stanford professor
Hiroaki Aoki, founder of Benihana
Glen Fukushima, co-President and Representative Director, NCR Japan, Ltd., and former President, American Chamber of Commerce in Japan
Francis Fukuyama, economist and historian
Robert Hamada, Edward Eagle Brown Distinguished Service Professor of Finance; former Dean of the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business
Wayne Inouye, former President and CEO of Gateway, Inc.
Roy Kusumoto, founder of Solectron
Darren Kimura, founder of Sopogy, inventor of MicroCSP technology
Nobu Matsuhisa, founder of Nobu and Matsuhisa
Fujimatsu Moriguchi (1898–1962), founder of Uwajimaya
Bill Naito (1925–1996), prominent businessman in Portland, Oregon
Alice Sae Teshima Noda (1894–1964), businesswoman, dental hygienist, and beauty industry entrepreneur
Scott Oki, former Senior Vice President of sales and marketing at Microsoft
William Saito, founder of I/O Software, Inc. (acquired by Microsoft in 2004), venture capitalist and public policy consultant
Richard Sakai, producer and President of Gracie Films
Miyoko Schinner, founder Miyoko's Creamery, chef and cookbook author
George Shima (1864–1926), first Japanese American millionaire
Gary A. Tanaka, financier
Dave Tatsuno, businessman and filmmaker
Kevin Tsujihara, CEO, Warner Brothers
Ken Uston, blackjack player, strategist, and author
Entertainment
Keiko Agena, actress ( Gilmore Girls TV series)
Jhene Aiko, singer/songwriter, maternal grandfather is Japanese-American ( Nisei)
Anna Akana, YouTube celebrity, actress/comedian, filmmaker, author. Asa Akira, pornographic actress and director
Toshiko Akiyoshi, Shin-Issei, musician, jazz pianist, composer, arranger and big band leader
Shuko Akune, actress
Daniella Alonso, actress (father is of part Japanese descent)
Sally Amaki, singer and voice actress, member of idol group 22/7
Devon Aoki, model and actress (half Japanese)
Steve Aoki, house musician and record producer
Tsuru Aoki (1892–1961), Issei, actress
Gregg Araki, film director
Reiko Aylesworth, actress known for portraying Michelle Dessler in TV Series 24; grandmother is Japanese. Nadia Azzi, pianist
Darren Barnet, actor
Nichole Bloom, actress and model. Her mother is Japanese
Kaylee Bryant, actress on Legacies ( Okinawan via her grandfather)
Dean Cain, actor, best known for playing the dual role of Clark Kent / Superman in the TV series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman. Paternal grandfather is of Japanese descent
Asia Carrera, former pornographic actress;
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_Americans
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3072676970#1_3227700369
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Title: List of The Underland Chronicles characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
The Underland Chronicles
characters
List of The Underland Chronicles characters
Contents
Killers (Humans)
Overlanders
Underlanders
Halflanders
Fliers
Gnawers
Allied with Ripred
Allegiance unknown
Allied with King Gorger/the Bane
Crawlers
Nibblers
Spinners
Shiners
Hissers
Other species
References
Content: Overlanders
The term Overlander refers to any human born in the Overland to parents who were also born there. In general, they have darker skin and hair than Underlanders, and their eyes range from blue to brown. These differences are not permanent, however, as all Underlanders are descendants of Overlanders who lost these qualities over time. Gregor - Gregor is an eleven-year-old New Yorker who discovers the Underland when his little sister Margaret, nicknamed Boots, falls into their apartments ventilation system. He is believed to be the "warrior" described in Bartholomew of Sandwich's prophecies. He is also a rager, or someone who is overcome by a kind of powerful frenzy in battle that is hard to control (similar to the berserkers of Norse mythology ). Gregor tries to avoid fighting when he can, at first because he believes that a peaceful resolution to a problem is the best kind of solution, and later because he is scared of how good he is at fighting due to his rager "powers". In Gregor and the Code of Claw, he learns echolocation, a valuable skill for fighting in the dark. In Gregor the Overlander, he bonds with the flier Ares. He develops romantic feelings for Luxa, but their relationship does not progress much further than a first kiss in Gregor and the Code of Claw.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Underland_Chronicles_characters
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3072676970#2_3227702274
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Title: List of The Underland Chronicles characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
The Underland Chronicles
characters
List of The Underland Chronicles characters
Contents
Killers (Humans)
Overlanders
Underlanders
Halflanders
Fliers
Gnawers
Allied with Ripred
Allegiance unknown
Allied with King Gorger/the Bane
Crawlers
Nibblers
Spinners
Shiners
Hissers
Other species
References
Content: He is also a rager, or someone who is overcome by a kind of powerful frenzy in battle that is hard to control (similar to the berserkers of Norse mythology ). Gregor tries to avoid fighting when he can, at first because he believes that a peaceful resolution to a problem is the best kind of solution, and later because he is scared of how good he is at fighting due to his rager "powers". In Gregor and the Code of Claw, he learns echolocation, a valuable skill for fighting in the dark. In Gregor the Overlander, he bonds with the flier Ares. He develops romantic feelings for Luxa, but their relationship does not progress much further than a first kiss in Gregor and the Code of Claw. Boots (Margaret) - Gregor's youngest sister, named "Margaret" after her paternal great-grandmother; the name "Boots" originated because of how she liked to steal the family's shoes during the winter. Boots is an affectionate and friendly two-year-old. She has a special relationship with the crawlers, who revere her and call her "Princess". She also seems to have an affinity for languages, an uncanny ability to solve puzzles and notice slight differences, and is nearly fluent in Crawler by the end of the series.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Underland_Chronicles_characters
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3072676970#5_3227707843
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Title: List of The Underland Chronicles characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
The Underland Chronicles
characters
List of The Underland Chronicles characters
Contents
Killers (Humans)
Overlanders
Underlanders
Halflanders
Fliers
Gnawers
Allied with Ripred
Allegiance unknown
Allied with King Gorger/the Bane
Crawlers
Nibblers
Spinners
Shiners
Hissers
Other species
References
Content: This gave him and all of his human companions the reputation of being heartless, greedy killers. ( Deceased, pre-series)
Grace - Gregor's mother, known as "Maker of the Princess and Most Fearsome Swatter" to the crawlers. She is extremely protective of her children, which ironically leads to her being forced to allow her family to return to the Underland frequently, as she catches the plague in Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods and must stay below for treatment. Her greatest desire is to move her family to Virginia to get them away from the Underland. Gregor's dad - A high school science teacher married to Grace and the father of Boots, Lizzie, and Gregor. Exactly two years, seven months, and thirteen days before the start of Gregor the Overlander, he fell into the Underland, and was shortly captured by gnawers, who allowed him to live in return for him making weapons for them. He made them "nothing that worked twice" and was mentally and physically abused as a result. He struggles to overcome what is likely PTSD and also a strange Underland illness throughout the series. His name is never disclosed. Gregor's grandmother - Senile (sometimes calling Gregor "Simon") but wise, she is very interested in fate and prophecies, and supports Gregor's actions to follow them.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Underland_Chronicles_characters
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3072676970#11_3227716886
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Title: List of The Underland Chronicles characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
The Underland Chronicles
characters
List of The Underland Chronicles characters
Contents
Killers (Humans)
Overlanders
Underlanders
Halflanders
Fliers
Gnawers
Allied with Ripred
Allegiance unknown
Allied with King Gorger/the Bane
Crawlers
Nibblers
Spinners
Shiners
Hissers
Other species
References
Content: Deceased, pre-series)
Fred Clark - (mentioned) An Overlander who fell sometime before Gregor and his sister - died in the Underland. ( Deceased, pre-series)
Coco - (mentioned) The last Overlander to fall before Gregor - died in the Underland. ( Deceased, pre-series)
Mickey - (mentioned) An Overlander who fell sometime before Gregor and Boots - died in the Underland. ( Deceased, pre-series)
Mr. Otts - A man who buys the antiques that Gregor takes from the museum in the Underland. Rodney - Gregors Cousin. Lucy - Gregors Grandma's Cousin. Underlanders
Underlanders are humans descended from a group of 800+ Overlanders brought underground by Bartholomew of Sandwich. They have nearly-translucent skin, which makes their veins much more visible, as well as very pale (and often silvery-colored) hair. Similar to albino humans, their eyes range from red to purple . Queen Luxa - Luxa is the crown princess of Regalia, as her late parents (killed by King Gorger before the start of the first book) were the king and queen of the city.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Underland_Chronicles_characters
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3072676970#12_3227718532
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Title: List of The Underland Chronicles characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
The Underland Chronicles
characters
List of The Underland Chronicles characters
Contents
Killers (Humans)
Overlanders
Underlanders
Halflanders
Fliers
Gnawers
Allied with Ripred
Allegiance unknown
Allied with King Gorger/the Bane
Crawlers
Nibblers
Spinners
Shiners
Hissers
Other species
References
Content: Lucy - Gregors Grandma's Cousin. Underlanders
Underlanders are humans descended from a group of 800+ Overlanders brought underground by Bartholomew of Sandwich. They have nearly-translucent skin, which makes their veins much more visible, as well as very pale (and often silvery-colored) hair. Similar to albino humans, their eyes range from red to purple . Queen Luxa - Luxa is the crown princess of Regalia, as her late parents (killed by King Gorger before the start of the first book) were the king and queen of the city. She is the same age as Gregor and will assume full royal powers when she becomes sixteen-years-old. Luxa is a smart, rebellious, and an excellent fighter. She is also a wise leader, though sometimes sharp-tongued towards others. When Gregor first encounters her, he thinks she is arrogant and haughty, but her personality changes greatly after the death of her cousin and close friend Henry. Sometime between the end of Book 2 and the start of Book 3, she becomes trapped in the Jungle because her bond Aurora dislocates her wing and can not be moved.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Underland_Chronicles_characters
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3072676970#13_3227720217
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Title: List of The Underland Chronicles characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
The Underland Chronicles
characters
List of The Underland Chronicles characters
Contents
Killers (Humans)
Overlanders
Underlanders
Halflanders
Fliers
Gnawers
Allied with Ripred
Allegiance unknown
Allied with King Gorger/the Bane
Crawlers
Nibblers
Spinners
Shiners
Hissers
Other species
References
Content: She is the same age as Gregor and will assume full royal powers when she becomes sixteen-years-old. Luxa is a smart, rebellious, and an excellent fighter. She is also a wise leader, though sometimes sharp-tongued towards others. When Gregor first encounters her, he thinks she is arrogant and haughty, but her personality changes greatly after the death of her cousin and close friend Henry. Sometime between the end of Book 2 and the start of Book 3, she becomes trapped in the Jungle because her bond Aurora dislocates her wing and can not be moved. Afterwards she becomes very close to the nibblers who took care of her and her bat while they were there, going as far as declaring war on the gnawers when they attempt to eradicate the mice colonies. In the final book, she brings peace between the gnawers and the humans by bonding with Ripred and swearing to protect the rats. Over time, she develops romantic feelings for Gregor the Overlander, though the two part ways in Gregor and the Code of Claw. Her name is possibly derived from the word 'Lux', which means light in Latin. Vikus - Luxa's maternal grandfather, a Regalian diplomat, and head of the council which rules Regalia until Luxa reaches maturity.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Underland_Chronicles_characters
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3072676970#14_3227722039
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Title: List of The Underland Chronicles characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
The Underland Chronicles
characters
List of The Underland Chronicles characters
Contents
Killers (Humans)
Overlanders
Underlanders
Halflanders
Fliers
Gnawers
Allied with Ripred
Allegiance unknown
Allied with King Gorger/the Bane
Crawlers
Nibblers
Spinners
Shiners
Hissers
Other species
References
Content: Afterwards she becomes very close to the nibblers who took care of her and her bat while they were there, going as far as declaring war on the gnawers when they attempt to eradicate the mice colonies. In the final book, she brings peace between the gnawers and the humans by bonding with Ripred and swearing to protect the rats. Over time, she develops romantic feelings for Gregor the Overlander, though the two part ways in Gregor and the Code of Claw. Her name is possibly derived from the word 'Lux', which means light in Latin. Vikus - Luxa's maternal grandfather, a Regalian diplomat, and head of the council which rules Regalia until Luxa reaches maturity. Vikus is a compassionate and wise person, and always believes the best of others. He is convinced that a peaceful resolution may be found in nearly every conflict, which brings him into conflict with many around him, including his wife Solovet and granddaughter Luxa. In Gregor and the Code of Claw, he experiences a stroke which leaves the right side of his body mostly paralyzed. Prince Henry - Luxa's royal cousin (the son of her father's brother) and the first bond of the flier Ares. Aged 16, he attempted to covertly ally the humans with the rats to conquer the whole of the Underland and dies with King Gorger and the gnawer attack force when Gregor lures them off a cliff.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Underland_Chronicles_characters
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3072676970#15_3227723990
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Title: List of The Underland Chronicles characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
The Underland Chronicles
characters
List of The Underland Chronicles characters
Contents
Killers (Humans)
Overlanders
Underlanders
Halflanders
Fliers
Gnawers
Allied with Ripred
Allegiance unknown
Allied with King Gorger/the Bane
Crawlers
Nibblers
Spinners
Shiners
Hissers
Other species
References
Content: Vikus is a compassionate and wise person, and always believes the best of others. He is convinced that a peaceful resolution may be found in nearly every conflict, which brings him into conflict with many around him, including his wife Solovet and granddaughter Luxa. In Gregor and the Code of Claw, he experiences a stroke which leaves the right side of his body mostly paralyzed. Prince Henry - Luxa's royal cousin (the son of her father's brother) and the first bond of the flier Ares. Aged 16, he attempted to covertly ally the humans with the rats to conquer the whole of the Underland and dies with King Gorger and the gnawer attack force when Gregor lures them off a cliff. He is a sharp-tongued, quick-witted troublemaker and disdainful of what he considers the "weaker" species, such as cockroaches. In later books, Luxa, Aurora, and Ares still miss him, though with some bitterness. ( Deceased, Book 1)
Howard - Luxa's eldest cousin on her mother's side and bond to the flier Pandora. He is trained in first aid and works in the Regalian hospital during the outbreak of the plague; other doctors believe he has a gift for healing.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Underland_Chronicles_characters
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3072676970#16_3227725740
|
Title: List of The Underland Chronicles characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
The Underland Chronicles
characters
List of The Underland Chronicles characters
Contents
Killers (Humans)
Overlanders
Underlanders
Halflanders
Fliers
Gnawers
Allied with Ripred
Allegiance unknown
Allied with King Gorger/the Bane
Crawlers
Nibblers
Spinners
Shiners
Hissers
Other species
References
Content: He is a sharp-tongued, quick-witted troublemaker and disdainful of what he considers the "weaker" species, such as cockroaches. In later books, Luxa, Aurora, and Ares still miss him, though with some bitterness. ( Deceased, Book 1)
Howard - Luxa's eldest cousin on her mother's side and bond to the flier Pandora. He is trained in first aid and works in the Regalian hospital during the outbreak of the plague; other doctors believe he has a gift for healing. He is one of the first plague victims in the third book. After the death of his bond Pandora, he is without a flier companion, but becomes close to a bat named Nike. Though at first, she does not like him, he eventually becomes a kind of older brother figure to Princess Luxa. Susannah - Howard's mother and daughter of Vikus and Solovet. She works in the Regalian hospital for some time while her son is there with the plague.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Underland_Chronicles_characters
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3072676970#17_3227727237
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Title: List of The Underland Chronicles characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
The Underland Chronicles
characters
List of The Underland Chronicles characters
Contents
Killers (Humans)
Overlanders
Underlanders
Halflanders
Fliers
Gnawers
Allied with Ripred
Allegiance unknown
Allied with King Gorger/the Bane
Crawlers
Nibblers
Spinners
Shiners
Hissers
Other species
References
Content: He is one of the first plague victims in the third book. After the death of his bond Pandora, he is without a flier companion, but becomes close to a bat named Nike. Though at first, she does not like him, he eventually becomes a kind of older brother figure to Princess Luxa. Susannah - Howard's mother and daughter of Vikus and Solovet. She works in the Regalian hospital for some time while her son is there with the plague. She is kind and motherly toward Gregor
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Title: List of Underworld characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of Underworld characters
List of Underworld characters
Contents
Vampires
Selene
Viktor
Sonja
Markus Corvinus
Amelia
Erika
Kraven
Andreas Tanis
Soren
David
Thomas
Lena
Semira
Lycans
Lucian
Raze
Singe
William Corvinus
Dr. Jacob Lane
Quint Lane
Marius
House of Corvinus
Alexander Corvinus
Michael Corvin
Eve
Humans
Detective Sebastian
References
Content: Blood Wars, Selene is not only accepted once again by the vampire Covens, but also named a new vampire Elder alongside David and Lena. Viktor
Viktor is a vampire Elder. He is portrayed by Bill Nighy. Viktor was a Hungarian general and warlord born sometime in the 4th or early 5th century. As he was nearing the end of his life, Markus Corvinus, the first true Vampire, offered immortality in exchange for Viktor's military expertise and army in fighting against the Werewolves, spawn of Markus' twin brother, William. When Markus metamorphosed Viktor, the general became a vampire Elder. The Death Dealers were created from Viktor's army. Viktor is a ruthless vampire Elder with his armies loyal to him, he overthrew the original vampire Markus and set himself up in Vampire myth as the first Vampire. Viktor was the most powerful vampire ever to have lived mostly because his manipulation, experience, and cunning far surpassed the other Elders. He is killed by Selene who cuts his head in half with his own sword.
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Title: List of United States federal courthouses in South Carolina - Wikipedia
Headings: List of United States federal courthouses in South Carolina
List of United States federal courthouses in South Carolina
Contents
Courthouses
Key
References
External links
Content: n/a
U.S. Post Office and Courthouse †
Charleston
85 Broad Street
E.D.S.C.
D.S.C.
1896–1988
Still in use as a federal office building. n/a
J. Waties Waring Judicial Center
(formerly the Hollings Judicial Center)
Charleston
83 Meeting Street
D.S.C.
1988–present
Julius Waties Waring (2015)
Governor and U.S. Senator Ernest Hollings
U.S. Courthouse and Post Office †
Columbia
1737 Main Street
E.D.S.C.
D.S.C.
1874–1936
Now Columbia City Hall. n/a
J. Bratton Davis U.S. Bankruptcy Courthouse †
Columbia
1100 Laurel Street
E.D.S.C.
D.S.C.
1936–present
District Bankruptcy Court judge J. Bratton Davis (2000)
Strom Thurmond Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse †
Columbia
1835 Assembly Street
D.S.C.
1979–2003
Still in use by other federal agencies. Governor and U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond
Matthew J. Perry, Jr. U.S. Courthouse
Columbia
901 Richland Street
D.S.C.
2003–present
District Court judge Matthew James Perry (2004)
U.S. Post Office and Courthouse †
Florence
201 West Evans Street
D.S.C.
E.D.S.C.
1906–1975
Now privately owned. n/a
McMillan Federal Building
Florence
401 West Evans Street
D.S.C.
1975–present
U.S. Representative John L. McMillan
U.S. Courthouse and Post Office *
Greenville
Main and Broad Streets
W.D.S.C.
D.S.C.
1892–1937
Later used as City Hall; razed in 1973. n/a
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. Federal Building †
Greenville
300 East Washington Street
W.D.S.C.
D.S.C.
1937–present
Court of Appeals judge Clement Haynsworth (1982)
U.S. Post Office and Courthouse
Greenwood
120 Main Street
W.D.S.C.
D.S.C.
1915–1968
Now an arts center. n/a
U.S. Post Office and Courthouse †
Rock Hill
102 Main Street
W.D.S.C.
D.S.C.
1932–1983
Now owned by the city. n/a
Donald S. Russell Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse †
Spartanburg
201 Magnolia Street
W.D.S.C.
D.S.C.
1931–present
Governor and U.S. Senator Donald Stuart Russell
Key
†
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
††
NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark
*
Formerly listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
References
^ a b For the usage of court abbreviations, see List of United States district and territorial courts. ^ Murdock, Zach (February 9, 2015). "
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Title: List of Vikings characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
Vikings
characters
List of Vikings characters
Contents
Main characters
Cast table
Cast notes
Ragnar Lothbrok
Lagertha
Rollo
Siggy
Floki
Earl Haraldson
Athelstan
King Horik of Denmark
Aslaug
King Ecbert of Wessex
Bjorn Ironside
Kalf
Harbard
Emperor Charles of West Francia
The Seer
King Harald Finehair
Halfdan the Black
Ivar the Boneless
Hvitserk
Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye
Ubbe
Aethelwulf
Bishop Heahmund
Oleg the Prophet
Erik the Red
Torvi
Gunnhild
Othere
Recurring characters
Cast table
Cast notes
Svein
Gyda
Erik
Leif
Arne
Torstein
Elisef
King Aelle of Northumbria
Thyri
Helga
Rafarta
Queen Ealhswith of Northumbria
Jarl Borg
Prince Erlendur
Earl Sigvard
Bishop Edmund
Thorunn
Einar
Judith
Kwenthrith
Angrboda
Prince Burgred
Aethelred
Earl Siegfried
Sinric
Alfred
Count Odo
Princess Gisla
Roland
Therese
Guthrum
Magnus
Yidu
Father Prudentius
Waerferth
Astrid
Margrethe
Hali
Asa
Tanaruz
Lord Cuthred
White Hair
Queen Freydis
Kassia
Kjetill Flatnose
Eyvind
Aud
Helgi the Lean
Thorunn (Kjetillsdóttir)
Ingvild
Bul
Asbjorn
Thorgrim
Frodi
Jorunn
Svase
Snaefrid
Lord Cyneheard
Elsewith
Thora
Lady Ethelfled
King Olaf the Stout
Amma
Ingrid
Ganbaatar
Prince Dir
Prince Igor
Princess Katia
Anna
King Hakon
Gudrid
Naad
Peminuit
We'jitu
Minor characters
Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Season 5
Season 6
Guest characters
Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Season 5
Season 6
Family trees
Earl Haraldson, King Ragnar, King Horik, Emperor Charles, King Harald's and Prince Oleg's family tree
King Ecbert and King Aelle's family tree
Queen Kwenthrith's family tree
Floki's family tree
Kjetill and Eyvind's family tree
Pekitaulet's family tree
References
Content: Based on the legendary Lagertha . Rollo
Played by Clive Standen (seasons 1–5)
Ragnar's brother. A ruthless and skilled warrior, but his life in his brother's shadow makes Rollo's feelings towards Ragnar change from love and admiration to hateful jealousy. Eventually, he defects to the Franks and is made Duke of Normandy. Based on the historical Rollo . Siggy
Played by Jessalyn Gilsig (seasons 1–3)
Earl Haraldson's wife, and later the lover of Rollo. She possesses a strategic mind and an urge to regain her power and influence, but grows to care for Ragnar and his family. She drowns while attempting to save Ragnar's children from a similar fate as her own. Floki
Played by Gustaf Skarsgård (seasons 1–6)
A gifted but eccentric shipbuilder and friend of Ragnar. His ships create a revolution in shipwright techniques.
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Title: List of Vikings characters - Wikipedia
Headings: List of
Vikings
characters
List of Vikings characters
Contents
Main characters
Cast table
Cast notes
Ragnar Lothbrok
Lagertha
Rollo
Siggy
Floki
Earl Haraldson
Athelstan
King Horik of Denmark
Aslaug
King Ecbert of Wessex
Bjorn Ironside
Kalf
Harbard
Emperor Charles of West Francia
The Seer
King Harald Finehair
Halfdan the Black
Ivar the Boneless
Hvitserk
Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye
Ubbe
Aethelwulf
Bishop Heahmund
Oleg the Prophet
Erik the Red
Torvi
Gunnhild
Othere
Recurring characters
Cast table
Cast notes
Svein
Gyda
Erik
Leif
Arne
Torstein
Elisef
King Aelle of Northumbria
Thyri
Helga
Rafarta
Queen Ealhswith of Northumbria
Jarl Borg
Prince Erlendur
Earl Sigvard
Bishop Edmund
Thorunn
Einar
Judith
Kwenthrith
Angrboda
Prince Burgred
Aethelred
Earl Siegfried
Sinric
Alfred
Count Odo
Princess Gisla
Roland
Therese
Guthrum
Magnus
Yidu
Father Prudentius
Waerferth
Astrid
Margrethe
Hali
Asa
Tanaruz
Lord Cuthred
White Hair
Queen Freydis
Kassia
Kjetill Flatnose
Eyvind
Aud
Helgi the Lean
Thorunn (Kjetillsdóttir)
Ingvild
Bul
Asbjorn
Thorgrim
Frodi
Jorunn
Svase
Snaefrid
Lord Cyneheard
Elsewith
Thora
Lady Ethelfled
King Olaf the Stout
Amma
Ingrid
Ganbaatar
Prince Dir
Prince Igor
Princess Katia
Anna
King Hakon
Gudrid
Naad
Peminuit
We'jitu
Minor characters
Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Season 5
Season 6
Guest characters
Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Season 5
Season 6
Family trees
Earl Haraldson, King Ragnar, King Horik, Emperor Charles, King Harald's and Prince Oleg's family tree
King Ecbert and King Aelle's family tree
Queen Kwenthrith's family tree
Floki's family tree
Kjetill and Eyvind's family tree
Pekitaulet's family tree
References
Content: Siggy
Played by Jessalyn Gilsig (seasons 1–3)
Earl Haraldson's wife, and later the lover of Rollo. She possesses a strategic mind and an urge to regain her power and influence, but grows to care for Ragnar and his family. She drowns while attempting to save Ragnar's children from a similar fate as her own. Floki
Played by Gustaf Skarsgård (seasons 1–6)
A gifted but eccentric shipbuilder and friend of Ragnar. His ships create a revolution in shipwright techniques. He considers himself descended from the trickster god Loki. Loosely based on the historical Hrafna-Flóki Vilgerðarson. Earl Haraldson
Played by Gabriel Byrne (season 1)
Ragnar's predecessor as Earl of Kattegat and husband of Siggy. He grows to resent Ragnar's ambitions to raid the West, and sees Ragnar's growing popularity as a threat. He is killed by Ragnar during personal combat.
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Title: List of attacks related to primary schools - Wikipedia
Headings: List of attacks related to primary schools
List of attacks related to primary schools
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Primary school and kindergarten incidents
See also
References
Notes
External links
Content: April 24, 1890
Brazil, Indiana, United States
Ben Corbery
1 injured
1
While the pupils of the Meridian Street School were playing, student Ben Corbery drew a revolver and shot Cora Brubach, aged 10, seriously wounding her in the face. The girl had earlier informed the teacher of Ben's misconduct. March 21, 1891
Liberty, Mississippi, United States
14 injured
14
During a school exhibition and concert given at the Parson Hill schoolhouse, the large, mixed audience had both black and white attendees: teachers, pupils, and spectators. An unknown assailant fired a double barreled shotgun into the crowd, wounding 14 people, some seriously. April 9, 1891
Newburgh, New York, United States
James Foster, 70
5 injured
5
70-year-old James Foster fired a shotgun at a group of male students in the playground of St. Mary's Parochial School, causing minor injuries to several. December 12, 1898
Charleston, West Virginia, United States
6 dead, several injured
6
unknown
During the School exhibition, a group of young men attempted to break up a student performance. The teacher Fisher tried to throw the trouble makers out, but the group turned on him. Several of the audience members jumped up to assist and a free-for-all fight broke out. Harry Flasher was shot in the heart and instantly killed, Henry Carney was fatally shot in the back, Ralph Jones and two others were also fatally shot, and Haz Harding had his skull crushed.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_attacks_related_to_primary_schools
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Title: List of attacks related to primary schools - Wikipedia
Headings: List of attacks related to primary schools
List of attacks related to primary schools
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Primary school and kindergarten incidents
See also
References
Notes
External links
Content: April 9, 1891
Newburgh, New York, United States
James Foster, 70
5 injured
5
70-year-old James Foster fired a shotgun at a group of male students in the playground of St. Mary's Parochial School, causing minor injuries to several. December 12, 1898
Charleston, West Virginia, United States
6 dead, several injured
6
unknown
During the School exhibition, a group of young men attempted to break up a student performance. The teacher Fisher tried to throw the trouble makers out, but the group turned on him. Several of the audience members jumped up to assist and a free-for-all fight broke out. Harry Flasher was shot in the heart and instantly killed, Henry Carney was fatally shot in the back, Ralph Jones and two others were also fatally shot, and Haz Harding had his skull crushed. George Gibson was shot in the hand, and several others received minor wounds. December 21, 1898
New York City, New York, United States
Samuel Jacobson, 8
1 injured
1
Samuel Jacobson, student at Grammar School 85, stabbed his 8-year-old classmate Hans Pietze with a pocketknife after he fell over the latter's foot. Both students were said to have quarreled often before. October 6, 1902
Droyssig, Austria-Hungary
..., 40
4 dead, 3 injured
4
3
A schoolmaster shot and killed three children and injured another three, before he was lynched by infuriated villagers. September 27, 1904
Mount Ayr, Iowa, United States
Samuel Égly
1 dead
1
Two school directors got into a heated discussion over school business.
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Title: List of cities in Texas - Wikipedia
Headings: List of cities in Texas
List of cities in Texas
Contents
Cities
See also
Further reading
References
Content: List of cities in Texas - Wikipedia
List of cities in Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Wikipedia list article
Map of the United States with Texas highlighted
Texas is a state located in the Southern United States. There are 962 cities in the sections below. The United States Census Bureau estimates the population of Texas was 28,701,845 on July 1, 2018, a 14.14 percent increase since the 2010 United States Census. Contents
1 Cities
2 See also
3 Further reading
4 References
Cities
Texas population density map
In Texas, cities are either "general law" or " home rule " cities. Cities governed under general law have only specific powers granted by state law. A city with a population exceeding 5,000 may seek home rule status by voter approval (and will maintain said status even if the population later falls below 5,000); said status allows more flexibility in local governance (those cities have powers not otherwise prohibited by the Texas Constitution or state law). Although some municipalities in Texas refer to themselves as " towns " or " villages ", these names have no specific designation in law. County seat
*
City with portions spanning across counties. Name
County
Abbott
Hill
Abernathy *
Lubbock
Hale
Abilene *
Taylor
Jones
Ackerly *
Dawson
Martin
Addison
Dallas
Adrian
Oldham
Agua Dulce
Nueces
Alamo
Hidalgo
Alamo Heights
Bexar
Albany
Shackelford
Aledo
Parker
Alice
Jim Wells
Allen
Collin
Alpine
Brewster
Alton
Hidalgo
Alvarado
Johnson
Alvin
Brazoria
Amarillo *
Potter
Randall
Ames
Liberty
Amherst
Lamb
Anahuac
Chambers
Anderson
Grimes
Andrews
Andrews
Angleton
Brazoria
Angus
Navarro
Anna
Collin
Anson
Jones
Anton
Hockley
Appleby
Nacogdoches
Aquilla
Hill
Aransas Pass *
San Patricio
Aransas
Nueces
Archer City
Archer
Arcola
Fort Bend
Argyle
Denton
Arlington
Tarrant
Arp
Smith
Asherton
Dimmit
Athens
Henderson
Atlanta
Cass
Aubrey
Denton
Aurora
Wise
Austin *
Travis
Williamson
Hays
Austwell
Refugio
Avery
Red River
Azle *
Parker
Tarrant
Bailey
Fannin
Baird
Callahan
Balch Springs
Dallas
Balcones Heights
Bexar
Ballinger
Runnels
Balmorhea
Reeves
Bandera
Bandera
Bangs
Brown
Bardwell
Ellis
Barry
Navarro
Barstow
Ward
Bartlett *
Williamson
Bell
Bastrop
Bastrop
Bay City
Matagorda
Bayou Vista
Galveston
Baytown *
Harris
Chambers
Beach City
Chambers
Beasley
Fort Bend
Beaumont
Jefferson
Beckville
Panola
Bedford
Tarrant
Bedias
Grimes
Bee Cave
Travis
Beeville
Bee
Bellaire
Harris
Bellevue
Clay
Bellmead
McLennan
Bellville
Austin
Belton
Bell
Benavides
Duval
Benbrook
Tarrant
Benjamin
Knox
Bertram
Burnet
Beverly Hills
McLennan
Bevil Oaks
Jefferson
Big Lake
Reagan
Big Spring
Howard
Big Wells
Dimmit
Bishop
Nueces
Blackwell *
Nolan
Coke
Blanco
Blanco
Blessing
Matagorda
Blossom
Lamar
Blue Mound
Tarrant
Blue Ridge
Collin
Boerne
Kendall
Bogata
Red River
Bonham
Fannin
Borger
Hutchinson
Bovina
Parmer
Bowie
Montague
Brackettville
Kinney
Brady
McCulloch
Brazoria
Brazoria
Brazos Bend
Hood
Brazos Country
Austin
Breckenridge
Stephens
Bremond
Robertson
Brenham
Washington
Briaroaks
Johnson
Bridge City
Orange
Bridgeport
Wise
Brookshire
Waller
Brookside Village
Brazoria
Browndell
Jasper
Brownfield
Terry
Brownsboro
Henderson
Brownsville
Cameron
Brownwood
Brown
Bruceville-Eddy *
McLennan
Falls
Bryan
Brazos
Bryson
Jack
Buda
Hays
Buffalo
Leon
Buffalo Gap
Taylor
Bulverde
Comal
Bunker Hill Village
Harris
Burkburnett
Wichita
Burke
Angelina
Burleson *
Johnson
Tarrant
Burnet
Burnet
Byers
Clay
Cactus
Moore
Caddo Mills
Hunt
Caldwell
Burleson
Callisburg
Cooke
Calvert
Robertson
Cameron
Milam
Camp Wood
Real
Campbell
Hunt
Canadian
Hemphill
Canton
Van Zandt
Canyon
Randall
Carmine
Fayette
Carrizo Springs
Dimmit
Carrollton *
Denton
Dallas
Collin
Carthage
Panola
Cashion Community
Wichita
Castle Hills
Bexar
Castroville
Medina
Cedar Hill *
Dallas
Ellis
Cedar Park
Travis
Williamson
Celeste
Hunt
Celina *
Collin
Denton
Center
Shelby
Centerville
Leon
Chandler
Henderson
Channing
Hartley
Charlotte
Atascosa
Chico
Wise
Childress
Childress
Chillicothe
Hardeman
China
Jefferson
Chireno
Nacogdoches
Cibolo *
Guadalupe
Bexar
Cisco
Eastland
Clarendon
Donley
Clarksville
Red River
Clarksville City *
Gregg
Upshur
Claude
Armstrong
Clear Lake Shores
Galveston
Cleburne
Johnson
Cleveland
Liberty
Clifton
Bosque
Clute
Brazoria
Clyde
Callahan
Cockrell Hill
Dallas
Coldspring
San Jacinto
Coleman
Coleman
College Station
Brazos
Colleyville
Tarrant
Colmesneil
Tyler
Colorado City
Mitchell
Columbus
Colorado
Comanche
Comanche
Combine *
Kaufman
Dallas
Commerce
Hunt
Conroe
Montgomery
Converse
Bexar
Cool
Parker
Cooper
Delta
Coppell *
Dallas
Denton
Copperas Cove *
Coryell
Lampasas
Bell
Corinth
Denton
Corpus Christi *
Nueces
Kleberg
San Patricio
Aransas
Corsicana
Navarro
Cottonwood
Kaufman
Cottonwood Shores
Burnet
Cotulla
La Salle
Coupland
Williamson
Cove
Chambers
Covington
Hill
Coyote Flats
Johnson
Crandall
Kaufman
Crane
Crane
Cranfills Gap
Bosque
Creedmoor
Travis
Cresson *
Hood
Johnson
Parker
Crockett
Houston
Crosbyton
Crosby
Crowell
Foard
Crowley *
Tarrant
Johnson
Crystal City
Zavala
Cuero
DeWitt
Cumby
Hopkins
Cushing
Nacogdoches
Cut and Shoot
Montgomery
Daingerfield
Morris
Daisetta
Liberty
Dalhart *
Dallam
Hartley
Dallas *
Dallas
Collin
Denton
Kaufman
Rockwall
Dalworthington Gardens
Tarrant
Danbury
Brazoria
Dayton
Liberty
Dayton Lakes
Liberty
De Leon
Comanche
Dean
Clay
Decatur
Wise
DeCordova
Hood
Deer Park
Harris
DeKalb
Bowie
Dell City
Hudspeth
Del Rio
Val Verde
Denison
Grayson
Denton
Denton
Deport
Lamar
Red River
DeSoto
Dallas
Devers
Liberty
Devine
Medina
Diboll
Angelina
Dickens
Dickens
Dickinson
Galveston
Dilley
Frio
Dimmitt
Castro
Donna
Hidalgo
Dorchester
Grayson
Dripping Springs
Hays
Driscoll
Nueces
Dublin
Erath
Dumas
Moore
Duncanville
Dallas
Eagle Lake
Colorado
Eagle Pass
Maverick
Early
Brown
Earth
Lamb
East Bernard
Wharton
East Mountain *
Upshur
Gregg
East Tawakoni
Rains
Eastland
Eastland
Easton *
Gregg
Rusk
Ector
Fannin
Edcouch
Hidalgo
Eden
Concho
Edinburg
Hidalgo
Edna
Jackson
Edom
Van Zandt
El Campo
Wharton
El Cenizo
Webb
El Lago
Harris
El Paso
El Paso
Eldorado
Schleicher
Electra
Wichita
Elgin *
Bastrop
Travis
Elmendorf
Bexar
Elsa
Hidalgo
Emory
Rains
Encinal
La Salle
Ennis
Ellis
Escobares
Starr
Euless
Tarrant
Eureka
Navarro
Eustace
Henderson
Everman
Tarrant
Fair Oaks Ranch *
Bexar
Kendall
Comal
Fairfield
Freestone
Falfurrias
Brooks
Falls City
Karnes
Farmers Branch
Dallas
Farmersville
Collin
Farwell
Parmer
Fate
Rockwall
Fayetteville
Fayette
Ferris *
Ellis
Dallas
Florence
Williamson
Floresville
Wilson
Floydada
Floyd
Follett
Lipscomb
Forest Hill
Tarrant
Forney
Kaufman
Forsan
Howard
Fort Stockton
Pecos
Fort Worth *
Tarrant
Denton
Parker
Wise
Franklin
Robertson
Fredericksburg
Gillespie
Freeport
Brazoria
Freer
Duval
Friendswood *
Galveston
Harris
Brazoria
Friona
Parmer
Frisco *
Collin
Denton
Fritch *
Hutchinson
Carson
Frost
Navarro
Fruitvale
Van Zandt
Fulshear
Fort Bend
Gainesville
Cooke
Galena Park
Harris
Gallatin
Cherokee
Galveston
Galveston
Ganado
Jackson
Garden Ridge
Comal
Garland
Collin
Dallas
Rockwall
Garrison
Nacogdoches
Gatesville
Coryell
George West
Live Oak
Georgetown
Williamson
Gholson
McLennan
Giddings
Lee
Gilmer
Upshur
Gladewater *
Gregg
Upshur
Glenn Heights *
Dallas
Ellis
Glen Rose
Somervell
Godley
Johnson
Goldsmith
Ector
Goldthwaite
Mills
Goliad
Goliad
Golinda *
Falls
McLennan
Gonzales
Gonzales
Goodlow
Navarro
Goodrich
Polk
Gordon
Palo Pinto
Goree
Knox
Gorman
Eastland
Graford
Palo Pinto
Graham
Young
Granbury
Hood
Grand Prairie *
Dallas
Tarrant
Ellis
Grand Saline
Van Zandt
Grandview
Johnson
Granger
Williamson
Granite Shoals
Burnet
Granjeno
Hidalgo
Grapeland
Houston
Grapevine *
Tarrant
Dallas
Denton
Greenville
Hunt
Gregory
San Patricio
Grey Forest
Bexar
Groesbeck
Limestone
Groves
Jefferson
Groveton
Trinity
Gruver
Hansford
Gun Barrel City
Henderson
Gunter
Grayson
Hale Center
Hale
Hallettsville
Lavaca
Hallsburg
McLennan
Hallsville
Harrison
Haltom City
Tarrant
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamlin *
Jones
Fisher
Hardin
Liberty
Harker Heights
Bell
Harlingen
Cameron
Hart
Castro
Haskell
Haskell
Haslet *
Tarrant
Denton
Hawk Cove
Hunt
Hawkins
Wood
Hawley
Jones
Hays
Hays
Hearne
Robertson
Heath *
Rockwall
Kaufman
Hedley
Donley
Hedwig Village
Harris
Helotes
Bexar
Hemphill
Sabine
Hempstead
Waller
Henderson
Rusk
Henrietta
Clay
Hereford
Deaf Smith
Hewitt
McLennan
Hico
Hamilton
Hidalgo
Hidalgo
Hideaway
Smith
Higgins
Lipscomb
Highland Haven
Burnet
Highland Village
Denton
Hill Country Village
Bexar
Hillsboro
Hill
Hilshire Village
Harris
Hitchcock
Galveston
Holliday
Archer
Hondo
Medina
Honey Grove
Fannin
Hooks
Bowie
Horizon City
El Paso
Horseshoe Bay *
Llano
Burnet
Houston *
Harris
Fort Bend
Montgomery
Howardwick
Donley
Hubbard
Hill
Hudson
Angelina
Hudson Oaks
Parker
Hughes Springs *
Cass
Morris
Humble
Harris
Hunters Creek Village
Harris
Huntington
Angelina
Huntsville
Walker
Hurst
Tarrant
Hutchins
Dallas
Hutto
Williamson
Huxley
Shelby
Idalou
Lubbock
Industry
Austin
Ingleside
Nueces
San Patricio
Ingleside on the Bay
San Patricio
Ingram
Kerr
Iola
Grimes
Iowa Park
Wichita
Iraan
Pecos
Iredell
Bosque
Irving
Dallas
Itasca
Hill
Ivanhoe
Tyler
Jacinto City
Harris
Jacksboro
Jack
Jacksonville
Cherokee
Jamaica Beach
Galveston
Jarrell
Williamson
Jasper
Jasper
Jayton
Kent
Jefferson
Marion
Jersey Village
Harris
Jewett
Leon
Joaquin
Shelby
Johnson City
Blanco
Jolly
Clay
Jonestown
Travis
Josephine *
Collin
Hunt
Joshua
Johnson
Jourdanton
Atascosa
Junction
Kimble
Justin
Denton
Karnes City
Karnes
Katy *
Harris
Fort Bend
Waller
Kaufman
Kaufman
Keene
Johnson
Keller
Tarrant
Kemah
Galveston
Kemp
Kaufman
Kempner
Lampasas
Kendleton
Fort Bend
Kenedy
Karnes
Kennard
Houston
Kennedale
Tarrant
Kerens
Navarro
Kermit
Winkler
Kerrville
Kerr
Kilgore *
Gregg
Rusk
Killeen
Bell
Kingsbury
Guadalupe
Kingsville
Kleberg
Kirby
Bexar
Kirbyville
Jasper
Knollwood
Grayson
Kountze
Hardin
Kress
Swisher
Krugerville
Denton
Krum
Denton
Kyle
Hays
La Feria
Cameron
La Grange
Fayette
La Grulla
Starr
La Joya
Hidalgo
La Marque
Galveston
La Porte
Harris
La Vernia
Wilson
La Villa
Hidalgo
La Ward
Jackson
LaCoste
Medina
Lacy-Lakeview
McLennan
La
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_in_Texas
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Title: List of countries by intentional homicide rate - Wikipedia
Headings: List of countries by intentional homicide rate
List of countries by intentional homicide rate
Contents
Definition
UNODC's global study
By region
By country, region, or dependent territory
Sources used by UNODC
Source abbreviations explained
Other Studies
See also
Notes
References
Sources
External links
Content: List of countries by intentional homicide rate - Wikipedia
List of countries by intentional homicide rate
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Wikipedia list article
The list of countries by UNODC homicide rate is typically expressed in units of deaths per 100,000 individuals per year; thus, a mortality rate of 30 (out of 100,000) in a population of 100,000 would mean 30 deaths per year in that entire population, or 0.03% out of the total. The reliability of underlying national murder rate data may vary. Only UNODC data is used in the main table below. In some cases it is not as up to date as other sources. See farther down as to why its data is used over other sources. Research suggests that intentional homicide demographics are affected by changes in trauma care, leading to changed lethality of violent assaults, so the intentional homicide rate may not necessarily indicate the overall level of societal violence. They may also be under-reported for political reasons. A study undertaken by the Geneva Declaration on Armed Violence and Development estimated that there were approximately 490,000 intentional homicides in 2004. The study estimated that the global rate was 7.6 intentional homicides per 100,000 inhabitants for 2004.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_intentional_homicide_rate
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Title: List of countries by intentional homicide rate - Wikipedia
Headings: List of countries by intentional homicide rate
List of countries by intentional homicide rate
Contents
Definition
UNODC's global study
By region
By country, region, or dependent territory
Sources used by UNODC
Source abbreviations explained
Other Studies
See also
Notes
References
Sources
External links
Content: UNODC (United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime) reported a global average intentional homicide rate of 6.2 per 100,000 population for 2012 (in their report titled "Global Study on Homicide 2013"). UNODC calculated a rate of 6.9 in 2010. Contents
1 Definition
2 UNODC's global study
2.1 By region
2.2 By country, region, or dependent territory
2.2.1 Sources used by UNODC
2.2.2 Source abbreviations explained
3 Other Studies
4 See also
5 Notes
6 References
7 Sources
8 External links
Definition
The class of violent deaths documented in this article is intentional killing of others outside of war. Deaths occurring during situations of civil unrest are a grey area. Intentional homicide is defined by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) in its Global Study on Homicide report thus: Within the broad range of violent deaths, the core element of intentional homicide is the complete liability of the direct perpetrator, which thus excludes killings directly related to war or conflicts, self-inflicted death (suicide), killings due to legal interventions or justifiable killings (such as self-defence), and those deaths caused when the perpetrator was reckless or negligent but did not intend to take a human life (non-intentional homicide). Though some discrepancies exist in how specific categories of intentional killings are classified, the definitions used by countries to record data are generally close to the UNODC definition, making the homicide rates highly comparable at the international level. UNODC uses the homicide rate as a proxy for overall violence, as this type of crime is one of the most accurately reported and internationally comparable indicators. Figures from the Global Study on Homicide are based on the UNODC Homicide Statistics dataset, which is derived from the criminal justice or public health systems of a variety of countries and territories. The homicide rates derived from criminal justice data (typically recorded by police authorities) and the public health system data (recorded when the cause of death is established) may diverge substantially for some countries.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_intentional_homicide_rate
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Title: List of United States House of Representatives committees - Wikipedia
Headings: List of United States House of Representatives committees
List of United States House of Representatives committees
Contents
Standing committees
Non-standing committees
See also
References
External links
Content: The Ethics, House Administration, Rules and all select committees are chosen by the party leaders (Speaker in the majority and Minority Leader in the minority). Most committees are additionally subdivided into subcommittees, each with its own leadership selected according to the full committee's rules. The only standing committee with no subcommittees is the Budget Committee. The modern House committees were brought into existence through the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946. This bill reduced the number of House committees, as well as restructured the committees' jurisdictions. Contents
1 Standing committees
2 Non-standing committees
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Standing committees
Committee
Chair
Ranking Member
Refs
Subcommittee
Agriculture
David Scott (D-GA)
Glenn Thompson (R-PA)
Biotechnology, Horticulture and Research
Stacey Plaskett (D-VI)
Jim Baird (R-IN)
Commodity Exchanges, Energy and Credit
Antonio Delgado (D-NY)
Michelle Fischbach (R-MN)
Conservation and Forestry
Abigail Spanberger (D-VA)
Doug LaMalfa (R-CA)
General Farm Commodities and Risk Management
Cheri Bustos (D-IL)
Austin Scott (R-GA)
Livestock and Foreign Agriculture
Jim Costa (D-CA)
Dusty Johnson (R-SD)
Nutrition, Oversight and Department Operations
Jahana Hayes (D-CT)
Don Bacon (R-NE)
Appropriations
Rosa DeLauro (D-CT)
Kay Granger (R-TX)
Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration and Related Agencies
Sanford Bishop (D-GA)
Jeff Fortenberry (R-NE)
Commerce, Justice, Science and Related Agencies
Matt Cartwright (D-PA)
Robert Aderholt (R-AL)
Defense
Betty McCollum (D-MN)
Ken Calvert (R-CA)
Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies
Marcy Kaptur (D-OH)
Mike Simpson (R-ID)
Financial Services and General Government
Mike Quigley (D-IL)
Steve Womack (R-AR)
Homeland Security
Lucille Roybal-Allard (D-CA)
Chuck Fleischmann (R-TN)
Interior, Environment and Related Agencies
Chellie Pingree (D-ME)
David Joyce (R-OH)
Labor, Health and Human Services, Education and Related Agencies
Rosa DeLauro (D-CT)
Tom Cole (R-OK)
Legislative Branch
Tim Ryan (D-OH)
Jaime Herrera Beutler (R-WA)
Military Construction, Veterans Affairs and Related Agencies
Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-FL)
John Carter (R-TX)
State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs
Barbara Lee (D-CA)
Hal Rogers (R-KY)
Transportation, Housing and Urban Development and Related Agencies
David Price (D-NC)
Mario Díaz-Balart (R-FL)
Armed Services
Adam Smith (D-WA)
Mike Rogers (R-AL)
Cyber, Innovative Technologies and Information Systems
Jim Langevin (D-RI)
Elise Stefanik (R-NY)
Intelligence and Special Operations
Ruben Gallego (D-AZ)
Trent Kelly (R-MS)
Military Personnel
Jackie Speier (D-CA)
Jim Banks (R-IN)
Readiness
John Garamendi (D-CA)
Doug Lamborn (R-CO)
Seapower and Projection Forces
Joe Courtney (D-CT)
Rob Wittman (R-VA)
Strategic Forces
Jim Cooper (D-TN)
Mike Turner (R-OH)
Tactical Air and Land Forces
Donald Norcross (D-NJ)
Vicky Hartzler (R-MO)
Budget
John Yarmuth (D-KY)
Jason Smith (R-MO)
Education and Labor
Bobby Scott (D-VA)
Virginia Foxx (R-NC)
Civil Rights and Human Services
Suzanne Bonamici (D-OR)
Russ Fulcher (R-ID)
Early Childhood, Elementary and Secondary Education
Gregorio Sablan (I-MP)
Burgess Owens (R-UT)
Health, Employment, Labor and Pensions
Mark DeSaulnier (D-CA)
Rick Allen (R-GA)
Higher Education and Workforce Investment
Frederica Wilson (D-FL)
Greg Murphy (R-NC)
Workforce Protections
Alma Adams (D-NC)
Fred Keller (R-PA)
Energy and Commerce
Frank Pallone (D-NJ)
Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-WA)
Communications and Technology
Mike Doyle (D-PA)
Bob Latta (R-OH)
Consumer Protection and Commerce
Jan Schakowsky (D-IL)
Gus Bilirakis (R-FL)
Energy
Bobby Rush (D-IL)
Fred Upton (R-MI)
Environment and Climate Change
Paul Tonko (D-NY)
David McKinley (R-WV)
Health
Anna Eshoo (D-CA)
Brett Guthrie (R-KY)
Oversight and Investigations
Diana DeGette (D-CO)
Morgan Griffith (R-VA)
Ethics
Ted Deutch (D-FL)
Jackie Walorski (R-IN)
Financial Services
Maxine Waters (D-CA)
Patrick McHenry (R-NC)
Consumer Protection and Financial Institutions
Ed Perlmutter (D-CO)
Blaine Luetkemeyer (R-MO)
Diversity and Inclusion
Joyce Beatty (D-OH)
Ann Wagner (R-MO)
Housing, Community Development and Insurance
Emanuel Cleaver (D-MO)
Steve Stivers (R-OH)
Investor Protection, Entrepreneurship and Capital Markets
Brad Sherman (D-CA)
Bill Huizenga (R-MI)
National Security, International Development and Monetary Policy
Jim Himes (D-CT)
French Hill (R-AR)
Oversight and Investigations
Al Green (D-TX)
Andy Barr (R-KY)
Foreign Affairs
Gregory Meeks (D-NY)
Mike McCaul (R-TX)
Africa, Global Health, Global Human Rights and International Organizations
Karen Bass (D-CA)
Chris Smith (R-NJ)
Asia, the Pacific, Central Asia and Nonproliferation
Ami Bera (D-CA)
Steve Chabot (R-OH)
Europe, Energy, the Environment and Cyber
Bill Keating (D-MA)
Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA)
International Development, International Organizations and Global Corporate Social Impact
Joaquin Castro (D-TX)
Nicole Malliotakis (R-NY)
Middle East, North Africa and Global Counterterrorism
Ted Deutch (D-FL)
Joe Wilson (R-SC)
Western Hemisphere, Civilian Security, Migration and International Economic Policy
Albio Sires (D-NJ)
Mark Green (R-TN)
Homeland Security
Bennie Thompson (D-MS)
John Katko (R-NY)
Border Security, Facilitation and Operations
Nanette Barragán (D-CA)
Clay Higgins (R-LA)
Cybersecurity, Infrastructure Protection and Innovation
Yvette Clarke (D-NY)
Andrew Garbarino (R-NY)
Emergency Preparedness, Response and Recovery
Val Demings (D-FL)
Kat Cammack (R-FL)
Intelligence and Counterterrorism
Elissa Slotkin (D-MI)
August Pfluger (R-TX)
Oversight, Management and Accountability
Lou Correa (D-CA)
Peter Meijer (R-MI)
Transportation and Maritime Security
Bonnie Watson Coleman (D-NJ)
Carlos Gimenez (R-FL)
House Administration
Zoe Lofgren (D-CA)
Rodney Davis (R-IL)
Elections
G. K. Butterfield (D-NC)
Bryan Steil (R-WI)
Communications Standards Commission (Franking Commission)
TBD
TBD
Judiciary
Jerry Nadler (D-NY)
Jim Jordan (R-OH)
Antitrust, Commercial and Administrative Law
David Cicilline (D-RI)
Ken Buck (R-CO)
Constitution, Civil Rights and Civil Liberties
Steve Cohen (D-TN)
Mike Johnson (R-LA)
Courts, Intellectual Property and the Internet
Hank Johnson (D-GA)
Darrell Issa (R-CA)
Crime, Terrorism and Homeland Security
Sheila Jackson Lee (D-TX)
Andy Biggs (R-AZ)
Immigration and Citizenship
Zoe Lofgren (D-CA)
Tom McClintock (R-CA)
Natural Resources
Raúl Grijalva (D-AZ)
Bruce Westerman (R-AR)
Energy and Mineral Resources
Alan Lowenthal (D-CA)
Peter Stauber (R-MN)
Indigenous Peoples of the United States
Teresa Leger Fernandez (D-NM)
Don Young (R-AK)
National Parks, Forests and Public Lands
Joe Neguse (D-CO)
Russ Fulcher (R-ID)
Oversight and Investigations
Katie Porter (D-CA)
Paul Gosar (R-AZ)
Water, Oceans and Wildlife
Jared Huffman (D-CA)
Cliff Bentz (R-OR)
Oversight and Reform
Carolyn Maloney (D-NY)
Jim Comer (R-KY)
Civil Rights and Civil Liberties
Jamie Raskin (D-MD)
Pete Sessions (R-TX)
Coronavirus Crisis (Select)
Jim Clyburn (D-SC)
Steve Scalise (R-LA)
Economic and Consumer Policy
Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL)
Michael Cloud (R-TX)
Environment
Ro Khanna (D-CA)
Ralph Norman (R-SC)
Government Operations
Gerry Connolly (D-VA)
Jody Hice (R-GA)
National Security
Stephen Lynch (D-MA)
Glenn Grothman (R-WI)
Rules
Jim McGovern (D-MA)
Tom Cole (R-OK)
Expedited Procedures
Jamie Raskin (D-MD)
Michelle Fischbach (R-MN)
Legislative and Budget Process
TBD
Michael Burgess (R-TX)
Rules and Organization of the House
Norma Torres (D-CA)
Guy Reschenthaler (R-PA)
Science, Space, and Technology
Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-TX)
Frank Lucas (R-OK)
Energy
Jamaal Bowman (D-NY)
Randy Weber (R-TX)
Environment
Mikie Sherrill (D-NJ)
Stephanie Bice (R-OK)
Investigations and Oversight
Bill Foster (D-IL)
Jay Obernolte (R-CA)
Research and Technology
Haley Stevens (D-MI)
Michael Waltz (R-FL)
Space and Aeronautics
Don Beyer (D-VA)
Brian Babin (R-TX)
Small Business
Nydia Velázquez (D-NY)
Blaine Luetkemeyer (R-MO)
Contracting and Infrastructure
Kweisi Mfume (D-MD)
Maria Salazar (R-FL)
Economic Growth, Tax and Capital Access
Sharice Davids (D-KS)
Dan Meuser (R-PA)
Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Workforce Development
Jason Crow (D-CO)
Young Kim (R-CA)
Investigations, Oversight and Regulations
Dean Phillips (D-MN)
Beth Van Duyne (R-TX)
Underserved, Agricultural and Rural Business Development
Jared Golden (D-ME)
Jim Hagedorn (R-MN)
Transportation and Infrastructure
Peter DeFazio (D-OR)
Sam Graves (R-MO)
Aviation
Rick Larsen (D-WA)
Garret Graves (R-LA)
Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation
Salud Carbajal (D-CA)
Bob Gibbs (R-OH)
Economic Development, Public Buildings and Emergency Management
Dina Titus (D-NV)
Daniel Webster (R-FL)
Highways and Transit
Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC)
Rodney Davis (R-IL)
Railroads, Pipelines and Hazardous Materials
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Title: List of designated terrorist groups - Wikipedia
Headings: List of designated terrorist groups
List of designated terrorist groups
Contents
Organizations currently officially designated as terrorist by various governments
Organizations officially designated as terrorist in the past
Process of designation
Australia
Bahrain
Canada
European Union
India
Kazakhstan
Kyrgyzstan
Malaysia
Myanmar
New Zealand
Pakistan
People's Republic of China
Philippines
Russia
Serbia
Sri Lanka
Tajikistan
Ukraine
United Arab Emirates
United Nations
United Kingdom
United States
See also
Notes
References
Content: List of designated terrorist groups - Wikipedia
List of designated terrorist groups
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Wikipedia list article
This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items with reliable sources. See also: Category: Terrorism
Terrorism
Definitions
History
Incidents
By ideology
Anarchist
Communist
Green/Ecological
Left-wing/Far-left
Narcotics-driven
Nationalist
Right-wing/Far-right
Religious
Buddhist
Christian ( Mormon)
Hindu
Islamic ( Wahhabism)
Jewish
Sikh
Special-interest / Single-issue
Suffragette
Anti-abortion
Environmental
Misogynist
Related topics
Violent extremism
Ethnic violence
Militia movement
Resistance movement
Structure
Financing
Fronting
Radicalization ( Online)
Training camp
Death squad
Clandestine cell system
Leaderless resistance
Lone wolf
Methods
Tactics
Agro-terrorism
Aircraft hijacking ( list)
Animal-borne bomb attacks
Beheading
Bioterrorism
Car bombing ( list)
Cyberterrorism
Dirty bomb
Dry run
Explosive
Hostage-taking
Improvised explosive device (IED)
Vehicle-ramming
Spree shooting
Individual terror
Insurgency
Kidnapping
Letter bomb
Lone wolf
Mass shooting
Nuclear
Paper terrorism
Piracy
Propaganda of the deed
Proxy bomb
School shooting
Stabbing
Suicide attack ( list)
Rockets and mortars
Terrorist groups
Designated terrorist groups
Charities accused of ties to terrorism
Adherents
Violent non-state actors
State terrorism
Kazakhstan
Soviet Union
Sri Lanka
United States
Uzbekistan
State-sponsored terrorism
Iran
Israel
Kuwait
Pakistan
Qatar
Russia ( Soviet Union)
Saudi Arabia
Syria
United States
Response to terrorism
Counter-terrorism
International conventions
Anti-terrorism legislation
Terrorism insurance
v
t
e
A number of national governments and two international organisations have created lists of organisations that they designate as terrorist. The following list of designated terrorist groups lists groups designated as terrorist by current and former national governments, and inter-governmental organizations. Such designations have often had a significant effect on the groups’ activities. Many organizations that have been designated as terrorist have denied using terrorism as a military tactic to achieve their goals, and there is no international consensus on the legal definition of terrorism. Some organisations have multiple wings or components, one or more of which may be designated as terrorist while others are not. This listing does not include unaffiliated individuals accused of terrorism, which is considered lone wolf terrorism.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_designated_terrorist_groups
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Title: List of fact-checking websites - Wikipedia
Headings: List of fact-checking websites
List of fact-checking websites
Contents
By region
Africa
Asia-Pacific
Australia
India
Not on IFCN list of signatories:
Rejected by IFCN:
Japan
Singapore
Europe
Austria
Croatia
Finland
France
Georgia
Greece
Italy
Lithuania
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Spain
Sweden
Ukraine
United Kingdom
Latin America
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Guatemala
Mexico
Peru
Uruguay
Venezuela
Middle East
Iran
Jordan
Turkey
North America
Canada
United States
Fraudulent fact-checking websites
References
Content: Maldita.es: Independent Spanish fact-checking organization. Sweden
Källkritikbyrån
Fakta i frågan
Ukraine
VoxCheck: unveiled by VoxUkraine, an online economics and policy project, in 2015. FactCheck Ukraine: launched by the Kyiv-based Ukrainian Team of Reformers in 2016. StopFake: launched by the Kyiv Mohyla Journalism School in 2014. United Kingdom
BBC Reality Check
Full Fact: An independent fact-checking organisation based in the UK which aims to "promote accuracy in public debate", launched in 2009.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fact-checking_websites
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Title: List of fact-checking websites - Wikipedia
Headings: List of fact-checking websites
List of fact-checking websites
Contents
By region
Africa
Asia-Pacific
Australia
India
Not on IFCN list of signatories:
Rejected by IFCN:
Japan
Singapore
Europe
Austria
Croatia
Finland
France
Georgia
Greece
Italy
Lithuania
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Spain
Sweden
Ukraine
United Kingdom
Latin America
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Guatemala
Mexico
Peru
Uruguay
Venezuela
Middle East
Iran
Jordan
Turkey
North America
Canada
United States
Fraudulent fact-checking websites
References
Content: launched by the Kyiv-based Ukrainian Team of Reformers in 2016. StopFake: launched by the Kyiv Mohyla Journalism School in 2014. United Kingdom
BBC Reality Check
Full Fact: An independent fact-checking organisation based in the UK which aims to "promote accuracy in public debate", launched in 2009. FactCheckNI: The first independent dedicated fact-checking service for Northern Ireland, launched in 2016, checking claims as well as offering training in critical thinking, tools and techniques any member of the public can use. The FactCheck blog: A fact-checking blog run by the Channel 4 News organization in the UK. Ferret Fact Service:
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fact-checking_websites
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Title: List of fictional countries by region - Wikipedia
Headings: List of fictional countries by region
List of fictional countries by region
Contents
Africa
Americas
Antarctica
Asia
Oceania
Europe
Island nations
Transcontinental
Uncertain
Pun-based names
References
Content: It has a tribal society led by a chief, Too-Wit. Asia
See Fictional Asian countries. Oceania
Further information: List of fictional island countries § Pacific
BabaKiueria: a country in Australia in the film BabaKiueria
Erewhon (anagram of nowhere ): in the novel Erewhon by Samuel Butler
Wirrawee: In The Tomorrow series by John Marsden
Europe
Main article: List of fictional European countries
Island nations
Main article: List of fictional island countries
Transcontinental
Eurasia: from the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell
Oceania: from the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell
United Americas:
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_countries_by_region
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Title: List of fictional countries by region - Wikipedia
Headings: List of fictional countries by region
List of fictional countries by region
Contents
Africa
Americas
Antarctica
Asia
Oceania
Europe
Island nations
Transcontinental
Uncertain
Pun-based names
References
Content: In The Tomorrow series by John Marsden
Europe
Main article: List of fictional European countries
Island nations
Main article: List of fictional island countries
Transcontinental
Eurasia: from the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell
Oceania: from the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell
United Americas: A conglomerate of North and Latin America mentioned in the Alien series. Yukon Confederacy: a country in the novel Fitzpatrick's War by Theodore Judson, which includes North America, Great Britain, and Australia. Uncertain
Agraria: Eastern country in the film You Know What Sailors Are
Altruria:
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_countries_by_region
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Title: Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States - Wikipedia
Headings: Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States
Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States
Contents
Lists of killings
See also
References
External links
Content: Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States - Wikipedia
Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from List of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Wikipedia list article
This article contains incomplete lists that may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding them with entries that are reliably sourced. Map of police killings in the United States in 2018. US police killings by race category of the deceased from 2015–2019, according to a study published in the Journal of Social and Development Sciences. Below are lists of people killed by law enforcement in the United States, both on duty and off duty. Although Congress instructed the Attorney General in 1994 to compile and publish annual statistics on police use of excessive force, this was never carried out, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation does not collect these data either. Deaths by age group in 2015, according to The Counted
The annual average number of justifiable homicides alone was previously estimated to be near 400. Updated estimates from the Bureau of Justice Statistics released in 2015 estimate the number to be around 930 per year, or 1,240 if assuming that non-reporting local agencies kill people at the same rate as reporting agencies. A 2019 study by Esposito, Lee, and Edwards states that police killings are a leading cause of death for men aged 25-29 at 1.8 per 100000, trailing causes such as accidental death (76.6 per 100000), suicide (26.7 per 100000), and other homicides (22.0 per 100000). Around 2015–2016, The Guardian newspaper ran its own database, The Counted, which tracked US killings by police and other law enforcement agencies including from gunshots, tasers, car accidents and custody deaths.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_killings_by_law_enforcement_officers_in_the_United_States
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3283135122#1_3393869687
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Title: Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States - Wikipedia
Headings: Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States
Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States
Contents
Lists of killings
See also
References
External links
Content: Although Congress instructed the Attorney General in 1994 to compile and publish annual statistics on police use of excessive force, this was never carried out, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation does not collect these data either. Deaths by age group in 2015, according to The Counted
The annual average number of justifiable homicides alone was previously estimated to be near 400. Updated estimates from the Bureau of Justice Statistics released in 2015 estimate the number to be around 930 per year, or 1,240 if assuming that non-reporting local agencies kill people at the same rate as reporting agencies. A 2019 study by Esposito, Lee, and Edwards states that police killings are a leading cause of death for men aged 25-29 at 1.8 per 100000, trailing causes such as accidental death (76.6 per 100000), suicide (26.7 per 100000), and other homicides (22.0 per 100000). Around 2015–2016, The Guardian newspaper ran its own database, The Counted, which tracked US killings by police and other law enforcement agencies including from gunshots, tasers, car accidents and custody deaths. They counted 1,146 deaths for 2015 and 1,093 deaths for 2016. The database can be viewed by state, gender, race/ethnicity, age, classification (e.g., "gunshot"), and whether the person killed was armed. The Washington Post has tracked shootings since 2015, reporting more than 5,000 incidents since their tracking began. The database can also classify people in various categories including race, age, weapon etc. For 2019, it reported a total of 1,004 people shot and killed by police.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_killings_by_law_enforcement_officers_in_the_United_States
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Title: List of law schools in Australia - Wikipedia
Headings: List of law schools in Australia
List of law schools in Australia
Current law schools
See also
References
Content: Retrieved 19 August 2019. ^ "ANU Law at a Glance 2018" (PDF). ^ "Bachelor of Laws". Bond University. Retrieved 19 August 2019. ^ "Juris Doctor". Bond University. Retrieved 19 August 2019. ^ "Master of Laws". Bond University.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_law_schools_in_Australia
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Title: List of law schools in Australia - Wikipedia
Headings: List of law schools in Australia
List of law schools in Australia
Current law schools
See also
References
Content: ^ "Juris Doctor". Bond University. Retrieved 19 August 2019. ^ "Master of Laws". Bond University. Retrieved 19 August 2019. ^ "Doctor of Legal Science (Research)". Bond University. Retrieved 19 August 2019. ^ "Doctor of Philosophy".
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_law_schools_in_Australia
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3290410390#8_3399996095
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Title: List of law schools in Australia - Wikipedia
Headings: List of law schools in Australia
List of law schools in Australia
Current law schools
See also
References
Content: Retrieved 19 August 2019. ^ "Doctor of Legal Science (Research)". Bond University. Retrieved 19 August 2019. ^ "Doctor of Philosophy". Bond University. Retrieved 19 August 2019. ^ "Student profile: Faculty of Law". Bond University.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_law_schools_in_Australia
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3290410390#9_3399996699
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Title: List of law schools in Australia - Wikipedia
Headings: List of law schools in Australia
List of law schools in Australia
Current law schools
See also
References
Content: Bond University. Retrieved 19 August 2019. ^ "Student profile: Faculty of Law". Bond University. Retrieved 22 February 2020. ^ a b "Bachelor of Laws". CQUniversity Australia. Retrieved 19 August 2019. ^ a b "Law and Legal Studies".
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_law_schools_in_Australia
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Title: List of natural gas pipelines - Wikipedia
Headings: List of natural gas pipelines
List of natural gas pipelines
Contents
Africa
Asia
Europe
InterEuropean
Supply to Europe
From Africa
From Azerbaijan and Middle East
From the North Sea gasfields
From Russia
North America
Canada
Mexico
Puerto Rico
United States interstate pipelines
Major interstate pipelines
Minor interstate pipelines
Predominantly offshore pipelines
LNG import/export terminals
Hinshaw pipelines
South America
Oceania
See also
References
External links
Content: Tyra West - F3 pipeline, pipeline connecting Danish and Dutch continental shelf pipeline systems to Den Helder. Vesterled, from the Heimdal gas field in the North Sea to St Fergus Gas Terminal, Scotland. Zeepipe, form North Sea to Zeebrugge, Belgium. From Russia
Russian gas pipelines to Europe (2007)
Blue Stream, from Russia through the Black Sea to Turkey. Gazela Pipeline, through Czech Republic, for Russian gas to Germany. MEGAL, from the Czech–German and Austrian–German borders to the German–French border, for transporting Russian Gas to Germany. Nord Stream (North European Gas Pipeline), submarine pipeline from Vyborg in the Russian Federation to Greifswald, Germany. Bratstvo pipeline, Progress Pipeline, Soyuz Pipeline: run parallel to the Urengoy–Pomary–Uzhgorod pipeline (also known as the West-Siberian Pipeline, or Trans-Siberian Pipeline or Brotherhood Pipeline). Yamal-Europe pipeline, from Western Siberia Russia to Germany.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_natural_gas_pipelines
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Title: List of Hot Country Singles number ones of 1984 - Wikipedia
Headings: List of Hot Country Singles number ones of 1984
List of Hot Country Singles number ones of 1984
Chart history
See also
References
Content: List of Hot Country Singles number ones of 1984 - Wikipedia
List of Hot Country Singles number ones of 1984
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from List of number-one country singles of 1984 (U.S.))
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Having been active since the 1960s, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band achieved its first number one single in 1984. Hot Country Songs is a chart that ranks the top-performing country music songs in the United States, published by Billboard magazine. In 1984, 50 different singles topped the chart, then published under the title Hot Country Singles, in 52 issues of the magazine, based on playlists submitted by country music radio stations and sales reports submitted by stores. Six acts tied for the most number ones in 1984, with three each: bands Alabama and Exile and soloists Earl Thomas Conley, Merle Haggard, Ricky Skaggs and George Strait. One of the only two songs to spend more than a single week at number one was a collaboration between Julio Iglesias and Willie Nelson. Iglesias had been successful in his native Spain and other Latin markets since the late 1960s, but his 1984 album 1100 Bel Air Place was his United States breakthrough. The album featured duets with American singers from a range of genres, and the first single to be taken from it, " To All the Girls I've Loved Before ", paired Iglesias with veteran country singer Nelson. The song was a top 10 hit on the all-genres Billboard Hot 100 but went all the way to number one on the country chart. The only other multi-week chart-topper in 1984 was " Why Not Me " by mother-daughter duo The Judds, which ended the year at number one.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_number-one_country_singles_of_1984_(U.S.)
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Title: List of river borders of U.S. states - Wikipedia
Headings: List of river borders of U.S. states
List of river borders of U.S. states
The rule of the thread of the channel and its exceptions
List of river borders
References
Content: Vermont, New York
Rainy River: Minnesota, Ontario
Red River of the North: North Dakota, Minnesota
Red River of the South: Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas
Rio Grande: New Mexico, Texas, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, Tamaulipas
Runnins River: Rhode Island, Massachusetts
Sabine River: Texas, Louisiana
St. Clair River: Michigan, Ontario
St. Croix River (Maine-New Brunswick): Maine, New Brunswick
St. Croix River (Wisconsin-Minnesota): Minnesota, Wisconsin
St. Francis River (Missouri-Arkansas):
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_river_borders_of_U.S._states
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Title: List of river borders of U.S. states - Wikipedia
Headings: List of river borders of U.S. states
List of river borders of U.S. states
The rule of the thread of the channel and its exceptions
List of river borders
References
Content: Rhode Island, Massachusetts
Sabine River: Texas, Louisiana
St. Clair River: Michigan, Ontario
St. Croix River (Maine-New Brunswick): Maine, New Brunswick
St. Croix River (Wisconsin-Minnesota): Minnesota, Wisconsin
St. Francis River (Missouri-Arkansas): Arkansas, Missouri
St. Francis River (Quebec-Maine): Maine, Quebec
St. John River: Maine, New Brunswick
St. Lawrence River: New York, Ontario
St. Louis River: Minnesota, Wisconsin
St. Marys River (Florida-Georgia):
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_river_borders_of_U.S._states
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Title: List of rivers of Minnesota - Wikipedia
Headings: List of rivers of Minnesota
List of rivers of Minnesota
Contents
By drainage basin (watershed)
Great Lakes drainage basin
Lake Superior drainage basin
Mississippi River drainage basin
Lower Mississippi (below St. Paul, Minnesota) drainage basin
St. Croix River drainage basin
Minnesota River drainage basin
Upper Mississippi River (above St. Paul, Minnesota) drainage basin
Hudson Bay drainage basin
Red River of the North drainage basin
Lake of the Woods drainage basin
Alphabetically
A–C
D–H
I–L
M–O
P–R
S
T–Z
See also
References
External links
Content: List of rivers of Minnesota - Wikipedia
List of rivers of Minnesota
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Wikimedia list article
See also: List of longest streams of Minnesota and List of lakes of Minnesota
Minnesota has 6,564 natural rivers and streams that cumulatively flow for 69,000 miles (111,000 km). The Mississippi River begins its journey from its headwaters at Lake Itasca and crosses the Iowa border 680 mi (1,094 km) downstream. It is joined by the Minnesota River at Fort Snelling, by the St. Croix River near Hastings, by the Chippewa River at Wabasha, and by many smaller streams. The Red River, in the bed of glacial Lake Agassiz, drains the northwest part of the state northward toward Canada's Hudson Bay. Watersheds of Minnesota
Contents
1
By drainage basin (watershed)
1.1
Great Lakes drainage basin
1.1.1
Lake Superior drainage basin
1.2
Mississippi River drainage basin
1.2.1
Lower Mississippi (below St. Paul, Minnesota) drainage basin
1.2.2
St. Croix River drainage basin
1.2.3
Minnesota River drainage basin
1.2.4
Upper Mississippi River (above St. Paul, Minnesota) drainage basin
1.3
Hudson Bay drainage basin
1.3.1
Red River of the North drainage basin
1.3.2
Lake of the Woods drainage basin
2
Alphabetically
3
See also
4
References
5
External links
By drainage basin (watershed)
This list is arranged by drainage basin with respective tributaries indented under each larger stream's name. The rivers and streams that flow through other states or Minnesota and other states are indicated, as well as the length of major rivers. Great Lakes drainage basin
Lake Superior drainage basin
Lake Superior drainage basin
Lake Superior
Pigeon River (Minnesota, Ontario), 31.2 mi-long (50.2 km)
Swamp River
Stump River, 14.2 mi-long (22.9 km)
Lower Stump River, 5.2 mi-long (8.4 km)
Royal River
Crocodile River
Reservation River, 6.9 mi-long (11.1 km)
Flute Reed River, 10.5 mi-long (16.9 km)
Brule River, 40.4 mi-long (65.0 km)
Greenwood River, 7.1 mi-long (11.4 km)
South Brule River
Kadunce River, 8.5 mi-long (13.7 km)
Kimball Creek, 8.9 mi-long (14.3 km)
Devil Track River, 8.7 mi-long (14.0 km)
Little Devil Track River, 6.1 mi-long (9.8 km)
Fall River, 3.3 mi-long (5.3 km)
Cascade River, 17.1 mi-long (27.5 km)
North Branch Cascade River
Poplar River, 21.7 mi-long (34.9 km)
Tait River, 12.8 mi-long (20.6 km)
Onion River, 6.1 mi-long (9.8 km)
West Branch Onion River
Temperance River, 39.2 mi-long (63.1 km)
Sawbill Creek, 4.7 mi-long (7.6 km)
Kelso River, 4.0 mi-long (6.4 km)
Vern River, 4.0 mi-long (6.4 km)
Cross River, 20.4 mi-long (32.8 km)
Two Island River, 15.0 mi-long (24.1 km)
Caribou River, 15.0 mi-long (24.1 km)
Little Manitou River, 1.8 mi-long (2.9 km)
Manitou River, 24.9 mi-long (40.1 km)
South Branch Manitou River
Little Marais River, -
Baptism River, 8.8 mi-long (14.2 km)
East Branch Baptism River
West Branch Baptism River
Beaver River, 23.4 mi-long (37.7 km)
East Branch Beaver River
West Branch Beaver River (Lake Superior)
Split Rock River, 3.5 mi-long (5.6 km)
East Split Rock River
West Split Rock River
Gooseberry River, 23 mi-long (37 km)
Skunk Creek, 12.3 mi-long (19.8 km)
Little Gooseberry River, 4.8 mi-long (7.7 km)
Encampment River
Stewart River
Little Stewart River
Knife River, 23.9 mi-long (38.5 km)
Little Knife River, 7.4 mi-long (11.9 km)
West Branch Knife River
Little Knife River, located in Lake County
Little Sucker River, 1.6 mi-long (2.6 km)
Big Sucker Creek, 18.2 mi-long (29.3 km)
French River, 13 mi-long (21 km)
Talmadge River, 6.0 mi-long (9.7 km)
Lester River, 19.3 mi-long (31.1 km)
St. Louis River (Minnesota, Wisconsin), 192 mi-long (309 km)
Map of the Saint Louis River drainage basin showing the Cloquet River
Pokegama River, 26.3 mi-long (42.3 km)
Red River, 10.6 mi-long (17.1 km)
Little River, 2.1 mi-long (3.4 km)
Midway River, 18.8 mi-long (30.3 km)
Pine River, 15.0 mi-long (24.1 km)
Cloquet River, 104 mi-long (167 km)
Us-kab-wan-ka River, 19.7 mi-long (31.7 km)
Beaver River, 13.6 mi-long (21.9 km)
Otter River, 0.17 mi-long (0.27 km)
Little Cloquet River, 7.6 mi-long (12.2 km)
West Branch Cloquet River
Langley River, 11.9 mi-long (19.2 km)
Little Langley River, 4.2 mi-long (6.8 km)
Artichoke River, 13.5 mi-long (21.7 km)
Ahmik River, 5.2 mi-long (8.4 km)
McCarty River, 6.8 mi-long (10.9 km)
East Savanna River, 15.3 mi-long (24.6 km)
Floodwood River, 32.1 mi-long (51.7 km)
West Branch Floodwood River
Whiteface River, 64.4 mi-long (103.6 km)
Little Whiteface River (South), 4.4 mi-long (7.1 km)
Little Whiteface River (North), 8.8 mi-long (14.2 km)
Paleface River, 26.0 mi-long (41.8 km)
North Branch Whiteface River
South Branch Whiteface River
East Swan River, 24.2 mi-long (38.9 km)
West Swan River, 42.2 mi-long (67.9 km)
West Two River, 26.5 mi-long (42.6 km)
East Two River, 25.0 mi-long (40.2 km)
Embarrass River, 50.5 mi-long (81.3 km)
Partridge River, 37.0 mi-long (59.5 km)
South Branch Partridge River
East River, 3.0 mi-long (4.8 km)
North River, 6 mi-long (9.7 km)
Nemadji River, 70.8 mi-long (113.9 km)
South Fork Nemadji River
Net River, 24.5 mi-long (39.4 km)
Little Net River, 12.1 mi-long (19.5 km)
North Fork Nemadji River
Blackhoof River, 26.3 mi-long (42.3 km)
Mississippi River drainage basin
Mississippi River drainage basin
The Mississippi River is the longest river flowing through Minnesota. It originates in Lake Itasca and flows through Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Lower Mississippi (below St. Paul, Minnesota) drainage basin
Mississippi River, 2,320 mi-long (3,730 km);
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Title: List of rivers of Minnesota - Wikipedia
Headings: List of rivers of Minnesota
List of rivers of Minnesota
Contents
By drainage basin (watershed)
Great Lakes drainage basin
Lake Superior drainage basin
Mississippi River drainage basin
Lower Mississippi (below St. Paul, Minnesota) drainage basin
St. Croix River drainage basin
Minnesota River drainage basin
Upper Mississippi River (above St. Paul, Minnesota) drainage basin
Hudson Bay drainage basin
Red River of the North drainage basin
Lake of the Woods drainage basin
Alphabetically
A–C
D–H
I–L
M–O
P–R
S
T–Z
See also
References
External links
Content: Watersheds of Minnesota
Contents
1
By drainage basin (watershed)
1.1
Great Lakes drainage basin
1.1.1
Lake Superior drainage basin
1.2
Mississippi River drainage basin
1.2.1
Lower Mississippi (below St. Paul, Minnesota) drainage basin
1.2.2
St. Croix River drainage basin
1.2.3
Minnesota River drainage basin
1.2.4
Upper Mississippi River (above St. Paul, Minnesota) drainage basin
1.3
Hudson Bay drainage basin
1.3.1
Red River of the North drainage basin
1.3.2
Lake of the Woods drainage basin
2
Alphabetically
3
See also
4
References
5
External links
By drainage basin (watershed)
This list is arranged by drainage basin with respective tributaries indented under each larger stream's name. The rivers and streams that flow through other states or Minnesota and other states are indicated, as well as the length of major rivers. Great Lakes drainage basin
Lake Superior drainage basin
Lake Superior drainage basin
Lake Superior
Pigeon River (Minnesota, Ontario), 31.2 mi-long (50.2 km)
Swamp River
Stump River, 14.2 mi-long (22.9 km)
Lower Stump River, 5.2 mi-long (8.4 km)
Royal River
Crocodile River
Reservation River, 6.9 mi-long (11.1 km)
Flute Reed River, 10.5 mi-long (16.9 km)
Brule River, 40.4 mi-long (65.0 km)
Greenwood River, 7.1 mi-long (11.4 km)
South Brule River
Kadunce River, 8.5 mi-long (13.7 km)
Kimball Creek, 8.9 mi-long (14.3 km)
Devil Track River, 8.7 mi-long (14.0 km)
Little Devil Track River, 6.1 mi-long (9.8 km)
Fall River, 3.3 mi-long (5.3 km)
Cascade River, 17.1 mi-long (27.5 km)
North Branch Cascade River
Poplar River, 21.7 mi-long (34.9 km)
Tait River, 12.8 mi-long (20.6 km)
Onion River, 6.1 mi-long (9.8 km)
West Branch Onion River
Temperance River, 39.2 mi-long (63.1 km)
Sawbill Creek, 4.7 mi-long (7.6 km)
Kelso River, 4.0 mi-long (6.4 km)
Vern River, 4.0 mi-long (6.4 km)
Cross River, 20.4 mi-long (32.8 km)
Two Island River, 15.0 mi-long (24.1 km)
Caribou River, 15.0 mi-long (24.1 km)
Little Manitou River, 1.8 mi-long (2.9 km)
Manitou River, 24.9 mi-long (40.1 km)
South Branch Manitou River
Little Marais River, -
Baptism River, 8.8 mi-long (14.2 km)
East Branch Baptism River
West Branch Baptism River
Beaver River, 23.4 mi-long (37.7 km)
East Branch Beaver River
West Branch Beaver River (Lake Superior)
Split Rock River, 3.5 mi-long (5.6 km)
East Split Rock River
West Split Rock River
Gooseberry River, 23 mi-long (37 km)
Skunk Creek, 12.3 mi-long (19.8 km)
Little Gooseberry River, 4.8 mi-long (7.7 km)
Encampment River
Stewart River
Little Stewart River
Knife River, 23.9 mi-long (38.5 km)
Little Knife River, 7.4 mi-long (11.9 km)
West Branch Knife River
Little Knife River, located in Lake County
Little Sucker River, 1.6 mi-long (2.6 km)
Big Sucker Creek, 18.2 mi-long (29.3 km)
French River, 13 mi-long (21 km)
Talmadge River, 6.0 mi-long (9.7 km)
Lester River, 19.3 mi-long (31.1 km)
St. Louis River (Minnesota, Wisconsin), 192 mi-long (309 km)
Map of the Saint Louis River drainage basin showing the Cloquet River
Pokegama River, 26.3 mi-long (42.3 km)
Red River, 10.6 mi-long (17.1 km)
Little River, 2.1 mi-long (3.4 km)
Midway River, 18.8 mi-long (30.3 km)
Pine River, 15.0 mi-long (24.1 km)
Cloquet River, 104 mi-long (167 km)
Us-kab-wan-ka River, 19.7 mi-long (31.7 km)
Beaver River, 13.6 mi-long (21.9 km)
Otter River, 0.17 mi-long (0.27 km)
Little Cloquet River, 7.6 mi-long (12.2 km)
West Branch Cloquet River
Langley River, 11.9 mi-long (19.2 km)
Little Langley River, 4.2 mi-long (6.8 km)
Artichoke River, 13.5 mi-long (21.7 km)
Ahmik River, 5.2 mi-long (8.4 km)
McCarty River, 6.8 mi-long (10.9 km)
East Savanna River, 15.3 mi-long (24.6 km)
Floodwood River, 32.1 mi-long (51.7 km)
West Branch Floodwood River
Whiteface River, 64.4 mi-long (103.6 km)
Little Whiteface River (South), 4.4 mi-long (7.1 km)
Little Whiteface River (North), 8.8 mi-long (14.2 km)
Paleface River, 26.0 mi-long (41.8 km)
North Branch Whiteface River
South Branch Whiteface River
East Swan River, 24.2 mi-long (38.9 km)
West Swan River, 42.2 mi-long (67.9 km)
West Two River, 26.5 mi-long (42.6 km)
East Two River, 25.0 mi-long (40.2 km)
Embarrass River, 50.5 mi-long (81.3 km)
Partridge River, 37.0 mi-long (59.5 km)
South Branch Partridge River
East River, 3.0 mi-long (4.8 km)
North River, 6 mi-long (9.7 km)
Nemadji River, 70.8 mi-long (113.9 km)
South Fork Nemadji River
Net River, 24.5 mi-long (39.4 km)
Little Net River, 12.1 mi-long (19.5 km)
North Fork Nemadji River
Blackhoof River, 26.3 mi-long (42.3 km)
Mississippi River drainage basin
Mississippi River drainage basin
The Mississippi River is the longest river flowing through Minnesota. It originates in Lake Itasca and flows through Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Lower Mississippi (below St. Paul, Minnesota) drainage basin
Mississippi River, 2,320 mi-long (3,730 km); 680 mi (1,090 km) within Minnesota
Missouri River (Missouri, Iowa), 2,341 mi-long (3,767 km)
Little Sioux River (Minnesota, Iowa), 258 mi-long (415 km)
Ocheyedan River (Minnesota, Iowa}}, 58 mi-long (93 km)
West Fork Little Sioux River
Big Sioux River (Iowa), 418 mi-long (673 km)
Rock River (Iowa, Minnesota), 144 mi-long (232 km)
Little Rock River (Iowa, Minnesota)
East Branch Rock River
Split Rock Creek (Minnesota, South Dakota), 55 mi-long (89 km)
Pipestone Creek, 53.2 mi-long (85.6 km)
Flandreau Creek (Minnesota, South Dakota), 41.0 mi-long (66.0 km)
Beaver Creek (Big Sioux River tributary)
Des Moines River (Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri), 525 mi-long (845 km)
Des Moines River watershed
East Fork Des Moines River (Minnesota, Iowa)
Heron Lake Outlet
Jack Creek, 64 mi-long (103 km)
Diversion Creek
Okabena Creek
Lime Creek (Minnesota, Iowa), 28.6 mi-long (46.0 km)
Beaver Creek (Des Moines River tributary)
Iowa River (Iowa), 323 mi-long (520 km)
Iowa River watershed
Cedar River (Minnesota, Iowa), 338 mi-long (544 km)
Shell Rock River (Minnesota, Iowa), 113 mi-long (182 km)
Winnebago River (Iowa), 72 mi-long (116 km)
Lime Creek (Minnesota, Iowa), 19.8 mi-long (31.9 km)
Little Cedar River (Iowa and Minnesota) (Iowa, Minnesota), 82.4 mi-long (132.6 km)
Little Cedar River (Dodge County, Minnesota), 10.5 mi-long (16.9 km)
Wapsipinicon River (Minnesota, Iowa), 299.5 mi-long (482.0 km)
Upper Iowa River (Iowa), 156 mi-long (251 km)
Pine Creek (Minnesota, Iowa)
Little Iowa River
North Branch Upper Iowa River
Winnebago Creek, 23.6 mi-long (38.0 km)
Crooked Creek, 9.9 mi-long (15.9 km)
North Fork Crooked Creek
South Fork Crooked Creek
Root River, 80 mi-long (130 km)
Root River tributaries
North Branch Root River
Middle Branch Root River
Trout Run Creek
South Branch Root River
Camp Creek (Root River tributary)
Etna Creek
South Branch Etna Creek
Canfield Creek
Forestville Creek
Willow Creek
Rush Creek
Ferguson Creek
Ahrensfeld Creek
Borson Spring
Pine Creek (Rush Creek tributary)
Coolridge Creek
Hemingway Creek
South Fork Root River
Badger Creek
Beaver Creek
Pine Creek, 23.7 mi-long (38.1 km)
Whitewater River, 16.6 mi-long (26.7 km)
North Fork Whitewater River
Middle Fork Whitewater River
South Fork Whitewater River
Zumbro River, 64.6 mi-long (104.0 km)
North Fork Zumbro River
Middle Fork Zumbro River
North Branch Middle Fork Zumbro River
South Branch Middle Fork Zumbro River
South Fork Zumbro River
Wells Creek, 27.6 mi-long (44.4 km)
Hay Creek, 25.1 mi-long (40.4 km)
Cannon River, 112 mi-long (180 km)
North Cannon River, a distributary
Little Cannon River (Cannon River tributary), 30.6 mi-long (49.2 km)
Straight River, 55.6 mi-long (89.5 km)
Little Cannon River (Sabre Lake), 5.7 mi-long (9.2 km)
Belle Creek (Cannon River tributary)
Vermillion River, 59.6 mi-long (95.9 km)
South Branch Vermillion River
St. Croix River drainage basin
St. Croix River drainage basin
Mississippi River
St. Croix River (Minnesota, Wisconsin), 169 mi-long (272 km)
Sunrise River, 39.1 mi-long (62.9 km)
North Branch Sunrise River
West Branch Sunrise River
South Branch Sunrise River
Snake River, 104 mi-long (167 km)
Groundhouse River, 39.8 mi-long (64.1 km)
South Fork Groundhouse River
West Fork Groundhouse River
Ann River, 14.4 mi-long (23.2 km)
Little Ann River, 11.9 mi-long (19.2 km)
Knife River, 27.4 mi-long (44.1 km)
Kettle River, 83.6 mi-long (134.5 km)
Grindstone River, 6.7 mi-long (10.8 km)
North Branch Grindstone River
South Branch Grindstone River
Pine River, 23.0 mi-long (37.0 km)
Willow River, 31.4 mi-long (50.5 km)
Little Willow River, 31.4 mi-long (50.5 km)
Moose Horn River, 36.4 mi-long (58.6 km)
Portage River, 8.8 mi-long (14.2 km)
West Fork Moose Horn River
Split Rock River, 20.4 mi-long (32.8 km)
Dead Moose River, 15.2 mi-long (24.5 km)
West Branch Kettle River
Sand Creek, 43.3 mi-long (69.7 km)
Lower Tamarack River, 39.0 mi-long (62.8 km)
Upper Tamarack River, 31.0 mi-long (49.9 km)
Brown's Creek (St. Croix River tributary), 9.7 mi-long (15.6 km)
Minnesota River drainage basin
Minnesota River drainage basin
The Minnesota River is the longest river that is entirely within Minnesota. Mississippi River
Minnesota River, 370 mi-long (600 km)
Credit River, 21.5 mi (34.6 km)
Sand Creek, 36.6 mi-long (58.9 km)
High Island Creek, 69.4 mi-long (111.7 km)
Rush River, 19.8 mi-long (31.9 km)
South Branch Rush River
Middle Branch Rush River
Nort
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items with reliable sources. This article lists incidents in which a firearm was discharged at a school infrastructure or campus in the United States prior to 2000, including incidents of shootings on a school bus. This list contains school shooting incidents that occurred on the campuses of K-12 public schools and private schools as well as colleges and universities. It excludes incidents that occurred during wars or police actions, as well as murder-suicides by rejected suitors or estranged spouses, and suicides or suicide attempts involving only one person. Mass shootings by school staff, where victims are only other employees, are covered at workplace killings. This list does not include the 1970 Kent State shootings, or bombings such as the Bath School disaster . Contents
1
19th century
1.1
1840s
1.2
1850s
1.3
1860s
1.4
1870s
1.5
1880s
1.6
1890s
2
20th century
2.1
1900s
2.2
1910s
2.3
1920s
2.4
1930s
2.5
1940s
2.6
1950s
2.7
1960s
2.8
1970s
2.9
1980s
2.10
1990s
2.11
2000–present
3
See also
4
Notes
5
References
5.1
Bibliography
6
External links
19th century
1840s
Date
Location
Deaths
Injuries
Description
November 12, 1840
Charlottesville, Virginia
1
0
John Anthony Gardner Davis, a law professor at the University of Virginia, was shot by student Joseph Semmes and died three days later. 1850s
Date
Location
Deaths
Injuries
Description
November 2, 1853
Louisville, Kentucky
1
0
Student Mathews Flounoy Ward shot the schoolmaster William H.G. Butler as revenge for what Ward thought was excessive punishment of his brother the day before. Butler died, and Ward was acquitted.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: Mass shootings by school staff, where victims are only other employees, are covered at workplace killings. This list does not include the 1970 Kent State shootings, or bombings such as the Bath School disaster . Contents
1
19th century
1.1
1840s
1.2
1850s
1.3
1860s
1.4
1870s
1.5
1880s
1.6
1890s
2
20th century
2.1
1900s
2.2
1910s
2.3
1920s
2.4
1930s
2.5
1940s
2.6
1950s
2.7
1960s
2.8
1970s
2.9
1980s
2.10
1990s
2.11
2000–present
3
See also
4
Notes
5
References
5.1
Bibliography
6
External links
19th century
1840s
Date
Location
Deaths
Injuries
Description
November 12, 1840
Charlottesville, Virginia
1
0
John Anthony Gardner Davis, a law professor at the University of Virginia, was shot by student Joseph Semmes and died three days later. 1850s
Date
Location
Deaths
Injuries
Description
November 2, 1853
Louisville, Kentucky
1
0
Student Mathews Flounoy Ward shot the schoolmaster William H.G. Butler as revenge for what Ward thought was excessive punishment of his brother the day before. Butler died, and Ward was acquitted. August 16, 1856
Florence, Alabama
2
0
The schoolmaster warned students not to harm his tame sparrow, threatening death. One of the boys stepped on the bird and killed it. When the boy returned to school, the master took the boy into a private room and strangled him. The boy's father upon hearing what had happened went to the school and shot the schoolmaster dead. July 8, 1858
Baltimore, Maryland
1
0
The 15-year-old son of Col.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: the latter student got a gun and fatally shot Sebree in the schoolhouse. February 6, 1864
Ashland County, Ohio
1
0
George W. Longfelt, the school teacher of the Pyfer's School House, killed student Alfred Desem and fled. February 16, 1867
Knights Ferry, California
2
0
Mr. McGinnis was killed by his daughter's teacher after McGinnis threatened the teacher for expelling his daughter from school. When McGinnis' son learned of this, he went to the school and killed the teacher. April 2, 1867
Madison, Florida
1
0
Frank Pope, a pupil at St. John's seminary, shot and killed his teacher Mr. Bristow. June 8, 1867
New York City, New York
0
1
13-year-old Arthur Day secretly took a loaded pistol to PS No. 18 to shoot a dog he said had bitten him. While playing with the pistol, Day accidentally shot and wounded classmate Robert Morton. 1870s
Date
Location
Deaths
Injuries
Description
January 27, 1871
Knoxville, Tennessee
1
0
John Roberts, aged ten or twelve, was accidentally shot in the eye at school and died. February 1, 1872
Washington, Pennsylvania
0
1
At the all-girls Union School, 17-year-old Thomas McGiffin shot and seriously wounded the principal, Prof. Wilson, in the hip because Wilson refused to deliver a note to one of the girls.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: The latter was reportedly "crazed with liquor." May 24, 1878
St. Paul, Minnesota
0
1
A 12-year-old boy, Luckert, accidentally shot and wounded Allie McDonald, another boy at the Neill school. The youth was expected to recover. His mother Mrs. McDonald went to the police station, but did not file a formal complaint. May 24, 1879
Lancaster, New York
0
1
Telegraph operator Frank Shugart shot and severely injured Mr. Carr, superintendent of the stables at a girls' school. 1880s
Date
Location
Deaths
Injuries
Description
December 1, 1881
Santa Monica, California
1
0
While working late at the schoolhouse on a program for the children's concert, Mr. O'Donnell, the school master, and Mr. Williams, one of the parents, got into an argument. Williams fatally shot O'Donnell in the back. December 22, 1881
Shelby County, Indiana
0
0
School teacher Charles J. Gregory shot at a pupil at close range because he refused to write on a slate. The bullet missed the boy. The teacher was arrested.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: 1880s
Date
Location
Deaths
Injuries
Description
December 1, 1881
Santa Monica, California
1
0
While working late at the schoolhouse on a program for the children's concert, Mr. O'Donnell, the school master, and Mr. Williams, one of the parents, got into an argument. Williams fatally shot O'Donnell in the back. December 22, 1881
Shelby County, Indiana
0
0
School teacher Charles J. Gregory shot at a pupil at close range because he refused to write on a slate. The bullet missed the boy. The teacher was arrested. January 16, 1882
Iola, Kansas
0
0
A group of boys shot into a schoolhouse, but no one was hurt. Two of the boys were arrested and pleaded guilty three weeks later. They were fined $9.00 each. April 13, 1882
Huntsville, Texas
0
1
G.W. Gray, a student at the Sam Houston Normal School, shot and wounded another student, M.J. Jordan. They were arguing over a comic valentine.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: January 16, 1882
Iola, Kansas
0
0
A group of boys shot into a schoolhouse, but no one was hurt. Two of the boys were arrested and pleaded guilty three weeks later. They were fined $9.00 each. April 13, 1882
Huntsville, Texas
0
1
G.W. Gray, a student at the Sam Houston Normal School, shot and wounded another student, M.J. Jordan. They were arguing over a comic valentine. February 14, 1883
Florence, Nebraska
0
3
As some children were playing and throwing snowballs outside the Ponca Creek schoolhouse, Lem Harbaugh and the Shipley brothers, three young men, pulled up in a wagon and engaged the children in a snowball fight. One of the Shipley brothers had a .45-caliber needle gun. As the children kept throwing snowballs, Harbaugh aimed the gun at them. The lock was faulty and the gun went off; he wounded Mamie Shipley, Joy Price, and Marquis Price.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: February 14, 1883
Florence, Nebraska
0
3
As some children were playing and throwing snowballs outside the Ponca Creek schoolhouse, Lem Harbaugh and the Shipley brothers, three young men, pulled up in a wagon and engaged the children in a snowball fight. One of the Shipley brothers had a .45-caliber needle gun. As the children kept throwing snowballs, Harbaugh aimed the gun at them. The lock was faulty and the gun went off; he wounded Mamie Shipley, Joy Price, and Marquis Price. Harbaugh later surrendered himself to the authorities. November 20, 1883
Barber County, Kansas
0
0
A bunch of drunken cowboys stopped at several schoolhouses, forcing two teachers to drink whiskey, and firing numerous shots at three schoolhouses. February 28, 1884
Danville, Virginia
0
2
As Allen Wamack, a 15-year-old boy, drove by an all black schoolhouse, he called out "school butter" (an insult meaning a cobbing, or a whipping). The students came out and fired several shots at him; he shot back, hitting two students.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: Harbaugh later surrendered himself to the authorities. November 20, 1883
Barber County, Kansas
0
0
A bunch of drunken cowboys stopped at several schoolhouses, forcing two teachers to drink whiskey, and firing numerous shots at three schoolhouses. February 28, 1884
Danville, Virginia
0
2
As Allen Wamack, a 15-year-old boy, drove by an all black schoolhouse, he called out "school butter" (an insult meaning a cobbing, or a whipping). The students came out and fired several shots at him; he shot back, hitting two students. March 6, 1884
Boston, Massachusetts
0
0
As news of outlaw Jesse James reached the East Coast, young boys started to imitate him. For instance, boys shot at police investigating their activities at the Concord Street schoolhouse. June 12, 1887
Cleveland, Tennessee
1
0
Will Guess shot and killed teacher Miss Irene Fann, for whipping his little sister the day before. June 13, 1889
New Brunswick, New Jersey
0
0
Charles Crawford, upset over an argument with a school trustee, went up to the window and fired a pistol into a crowded schoolroom. The bullet lodged in the wall just above the teacher's head.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: March 6, 1884
Boston, Massachusetts
0
0
As news of outlaw Jesse James reached the East Coast, young boys started to imitate him. For instance, boys shot at police investigating their activities at the Concord Street schoolhouse. June 12, 1887
Cleveland, Tennessee
1
0
Will Guess shot and killed teacher Miss Irene Fann, for whipping his little sister the day before. June 13, 1889
New Brunswick, New Jersey
0
0
Charles Crawford, upset over an argument with a school trustee, went up to the window and fired a pistol into a crowded schoolroom. The bullet lodged in the wall just above the teacher's head. 1890s
Date
Location
Deaths
Injuries
Description
April 24, 1890
Brazil, Indiana
0
1
While the pupils of the Meridian Street School were at play, student Ben Corbery drew a revolver and seriously wounded 10-year-old Cora Brubach in the face. Cora had told the teacher about Ben's misconduct. December 27, 1890
Staunton, Virginia
1
0
At Kable's Military Academy, 15-year-old A.H. Hathaway of Denison, Texas, was accidentally shot and killed by his 17-year-old classmate James Whitworth of Sulphur Springs, Texas, while they were playing with an old pistol. March 30, 1891
Liberty, Mississippi
0
14
During a school exhibition and concert at the Parson Hill schoolhouse, an unknown gunman fired a double-barreled shotgun into the mixed audience, made up of black and white students, parents and teachers. Fourteen people were wounded, some seriously.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: 1890s
Date
Location
Deaths
Injuries
Description
April 24, 1890
Brazil, Indiana
0
1
While the pupils of the Meridian Street School were at play, student Ben Corbery drew a revolver and seriously wounded 10-year-old Cora Brubach in the face. Cora had told the teacher about Ben's misconduct. December 27, 1890
Staunton, Virginia
1
0
At Kable's Military Academy, 15-year-old A.H. Hathaway of Denison, Texas, was accidentally shot and killed by his 17-year-old classmate James Whitworth of Sulphur Springs, Texas, while they were playing with an old pistol. March 30, 1891
Liberty, Mississippi
0
14
During a school exhibition and concert at the Parson Hill schoolhouse, an unknown gunman fired a double-barreled shotgun into the mixed audience, made up of black and white students, parents and teachers. Fourteen people were wounded, some seriously. April 9, 1891
Newburgh, New York
0
? 70-year-old James Foster fired a shotgun at a group of students in the playground of St. Mary's Parochial School, causing minor injuries to several of the students. March 26, 1893
Plain Dealing, Louisiana
4
1
During an evening school dance at Plain Dealing High School, a fight broke out. Two students were shot and killed immediately, two more were fatally wounded, and the high school's Professor Johnson was wounded in the arm. December 13, 1898
Charleston, West Virginia
6
1+
During the school exhibition, a group of young men tried to break up a student performance.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: April 9, 1891
Newburgh, New York
0
? 70-year-old James Foster fired a shotgun at a group of students in the playground of St. Mary's Parochial School, causing minor injuries to several of the students. March 26, 1893
Plain Dealing, Louisiana
4
1
During an evening school dance at Plain Dealing High School, a fight broke out. Two students were shot and killed immediately, two more were fatally wounded, and the high school's Professor Johnson was wounded in the arm. December 13, 1898
Charleston, West Virginia
6
1+
During the school exhibition, a group of young men tried to break up a student performance. When teacher Mr. Fisher tried to throw them out, they turned on him. Audience members joined the fray. Harry Flasher was shot and instantly killed, Henry Carney was fatally shot in the back, Ralph Jones and two others were also fatally shot, and George Gibson was shot in the hand; Haz Harding had his skull crushed, and several others received minor wounds. 20th century
1900s
Date
Location
Deaths
Injuries
Description
February 24, 1903
Inman, South Carolina
1
0
Edward Foster, a 17-year-old student at Inman High School, was fatally wounded by his teacher Reuben Pitts after jerking a rod from Pitts' hands to avoid punishment.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000) - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
Contents
19th century
1840s
1850s
1860s
1870s
1880s
1890s
20th century
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000–present
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
Content: When teacher Mr. Fisher tried to throw them out, they turned on him. Audience members joined the fray. Harry Flasher was shot and instantly killed, Henry Carney was fatally shot in the back, Ralph Jones and two others were also fatally shot, and George Gibson was shot in the hand; Haz Harding had his skull crushed, and several others received minor wounds. 20th century
1900s
Date
Location
Deaths
Injuries
Description
February 24, 1903
Inman, South Carolina
1
0
Edward Foster, a 17-year-old student at Inman High School, was fatally wounded by his teacher Reuben Pitts after jerking a rod from Pitts' hands to avoid punishment. According to the teacher, Foster struck the pistol Pitts had drawn, and caused it to fire. Pitts was acquitted of murder on grounds of self-defense. July 21, 1903
Jackson, Kentucky
2
1
At the Cave Run School, James Barrett and Mack Howard argued over a card game and fought a duel with pistols, killing each other. Twelve-year-old student, James Vires, was shot in the abdomen while sitting at his desk during the gunfight. April 6, 1904
Chicago, Illinois
1
0
Two st
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
Contents
List
List of school shootings by death toll (four or more deaths)
See also
Notes
References
Content: two hours later, he went to a school building where he barricaded the main entrance and fired into several classrooms, killing twenty-five students and five faculty members and wounding seventeen others. The incident is America's deadliest school shooting, the world's deadliest non-terrorist school shooting and currently the third-deadliest (and formerly deadliest) American mass shooting. December 14, 2012
Newtown, Connecticut
28
2
Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting: 20-year-old Adam Lanza killed twenty-seven people and himself. He first killed his mother at their shared home before taking her guns and driving to his former elementary school. Lanza brought four guns with him. He killed twenty first-grade children aged six and seven, along with six adults, including four teachers, the principal, and the school psychologist. Two other people were injured. Lanza then killed himself as police arrived at the school. August 1, 1966
Austin, Texas
18
31
University of Texas tower shooting:
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
Contents
List
List of school shootings by death toll (four or more deaths)
See also
Notes
References
Content: Lanza brought four guns with him. He killed twenty first-grade children aged six and seven, along with six adults, including four teachers, the principal, and the school psychologist. Two other people were injured. Lanza then killed himself as police arrived at the school. August 1, 1966
Austin, Texas
18
31
University of Texas tower shooting: 25-year-old engineering student and former U.S. Marine Charles Whitman got onto the clock tower at the University of Texas-Austin. After killing three people inside the tower, he began firing outside from the observation deck atop it, killing a further twelve people and wounding 31 others during a 96-minute shooting rampage which lasted until he was shot and killed by police. He had earlier murdered his wife and mother at their homes. Apart from remaining the deadliest shooting at a college campus until 2007 (see above), this was also the deadliest American mass shooting altogether for nearly 18 years . February 14, 2018
Parkland, Florida
17
17
Stoneman Douglas High School shooting:
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3390558284#3_3476862282
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
Contents
List
List of school shootings by death toll (four or more deaths)
See also
Notes
References
Content: 25-year-old engineering student and former U.S. Marine Charles Whitman got onto the clock tower at the University of Texas-Austin. After killing three people inside the tower, he began firing outside from the observation deck atop it, killing a further twelve people and wounding 31 others during a 96-minute shooting rampage which lasted until he was shot and killed by police. He had earlier murdered his wife and mother at their homes. Apart from remaining the deadliest shooting at a college campus until 2007 (see above), this was also the deadliest American mass shooting altogether for nearly 18 years . February 14, 2018
Parkland, Florida
17
17
Stoneman Douglas High School shooting: Nikolas Cruz, a 19-year-old former student whose behavior had led to his expulsion, began shooting students and staff members with a semi-automatic rifle at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School after activating a fire alarm. 17 people were killed, and 17 others were injured. The suspect blended in with the crowd of fleeing students and was arrested in a residential area of neighboring Coral Springs after walking away from the school. He was later charged with murder and attempted murder. April 20, 1999
Columbine, Colorado
15
21
Columbine High School massacre:
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
Contents
List
List of school shootings by death toll (four or more deaths)
See also
Notes
References
Content: Nikolas Cruz, a 19-year-old former student whose behavior had led to his expulsion, began shooting students and staff members with a semi-automatic rifle at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School after activating a fire alarm. 17 people were killed, and 17 others were injured. The suspect blended in with the crowd of fleeing students and was arrested in a residential area of neighboring Coral Springs after walking away from the school. He was later charged with murder and attempted murder. April 20, 1999
Columbine, Colorado
15
21
Columbine High School massacre: 18-year-old Eric Harris and 17-year-old Dylan Klebold, students at Columbine High School, killed twelve students and one teacher; after killing two students in the schoolyard and fatally wounding a teacher in the hallway, they killed the rest of their victims in the school library. They also wounded twenty-one additional people (twelve in the library and nine elsewhere), started fires and engaged in several gunfights with police, though no one was hit in these exchanges. Another three people injured themselves attempting to escape the school. The pair committed suicide at the end of the massacre.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
Contents
List
List of school shootings by death toll (four or more deaths)
See also
Notes
References
Content: 26-year-old student Christopher Harper-Mercer opened fire in a hall on the Umpqua Community College campus, killing eight students and one teacher, and injuring nine others. Mercer then committed suicide after engaging responding police officers in a brief gunfight. March 21, 2005
Red Lake, Minnesota
10
7
Red Lake shootings: 16-year-old student Jeff Weise killed his grandfather and grandfather's companion at their home, where he had been living, at the Red Lake Indian Reservation. He drove to Red Lake Senior High School. Armed with his grandfather's police weapons, Weise killed five students, one teacher, and one security guard, wounding seven others, before committing suicide. July 26, 1764
Greencastle, Pennsylvania
10
2
Enoch Brown school massacre: Perhaps the earliest shooting to happen on school or college property, in what would become the United States, was the notorious Enoch Brown school massacre during the Pontiac's War. Four Delaware (Lenape) American Indians entered the schoolhouse near present-day Greencastle, Pennsylvania, and shot and killed schoolmaster Enoch Brown and nine children (reports vary). Only two children survived.
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Title: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll - Wikipedia
Headings: List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
Contents
List
List of school shootings by death toll (four or more deaths)
See also
Notes
References
Content: Armed with his grandfather's police weapons, Weise killed five students, one teacher, and one security guard, wounding seven others, before committing suicide. July 26, 1764
Greencastle, Pennsylvania
10
2
Enoch Brown school massacre: Perhaps the earliest shooting to happen on school or college property, in what would become the United States, was the notorious Enoch Brown school massacre during the Pontiac's War. Four Delaware (Lenape) American Indians entered the schoolhouse near present-day Greencastle, Pennsylvania, and shot and killed schoolmaster Enoch Brown and nine children (reports vary). Only two children survived. However, this incident may only incidentally be considered a school shooting because only the teacher was shot, while the other nine victims were killed with melee weapons. April 2, 2012
Oakland, California
7
3
Oikos University shooting: 43-year-old One L. Goh was accused of shooting dead seven students with a handgun and wounding three others at Oikos University, a Christian college. He fled the scene, stealing a victim's car, and was apprehended hours later nearby. Goh was charged with seven counts of murder.
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Title: List of serial killers in the United States - Wikipedia
Headings: List of serial killers in the United States
List of serial killers in the United States
Contents
Identified serial killers
Unidentified serial killers
See also
International:
References
Bibliography
Content: confessed to 44 other murders
Bishop, Arthur Gary
1979–1983
5
5
Executed 1988
Preyed on young boys in Utah between 1979 and 1983
Bittaker, Lawrence
1979
5
5
Died in prison awaiting execution
With accomplice Roy Norris known as "The Tool Box Killers"
Bittrolff, John
1993
2
4+
Sentenced to 25 years to life
Suspect in Long Island serial killer case
Bladel, Rudy
1963–1978
3
7
Died while incarcerated at Henry Ford Allegiance Health
Known as "The Railway Killer"; his case was part of Michigan v. Jackson, which was later overruled by the Supreme Court
Blair, Terry
1982–2004
7
9
Sentenced to life imprisonment
Sentenced 25 years imprisonment for one murder, released on parole after serving 21 years and committed additional murders upon release
Bolin, Oscar Ray
1986–1987
4
4+
Executed 2016
Murdered three women in Florida and a fourth woman in Texas
Bonin, William
1979–1980
21
36+
Executed 1996
Known as "The Freeway Killer"; preyed on young men and boys in southern California with several accomplices
Bounds, Dallen
1999
4
4+
Committed suicide to avoid apprehension
Murdered acquaintances around South Carolina
Bowles, Gary Ray
1994
6
25
Executed 2019
Targeted gay men in Florida, Georgia and Maryland
Bradford, William
1984
2
28+
Died in prison awaiting execution
Suspected of more murders due to his modus operandi of taking photographs of his victims
Brandt, Charlie
1971–2004
3
6+
Committed suicide to avoid apprehension
Shot his parents in 1971 when he was 13, killing his pregnant mother; stabbed his wife and niece to death in 2004
Brashers, Robert Eugene
1990–1998
3
3+
Committed suicide to avoid apprehension
Known as "Mister Maroon"
Bright, Larry
2003–2004
8
8+
Sentenced to life imprisonment
Known as "The Bonecrusher"; strangled black prostitutes at his house in Peoria, burning some of them afterwards
Britt, Eugene
1995
7
10
Sentenced to life imprisonment
Raped and murdered girls and women in Gary and Portage, Indiana
Briley Brothers
1979
11
20
Executed 1984/1985
Three brothers and an accomplice responsible for 11 murders
Brockelhurst, Lester
1937
3
3+
Executed 1938
Known as "The Crime Tourist"; together with Bernice Felton, killed at least three men in holdups in three states
Brown, Debra Denise
1984
8
8
Sentenced to death, commuted to life imprisonment
Accomplice of Alton Coleman
Brown, Kenyel
2019–2020
6
6
Committed suicide to avoid apprehension
Known as "The Metro Detroit Serial Killer"
Browne, Robert Charles
1970–1995
2
2+
Sentenced to life imprisonment
Missionary convicted for two murders; confessed to murdering 49 women
Brudos, Jerry
1968–1969
4
4+
Died in prison
Known as "The Lust Killer" and "The Shoe Fetish Slayer"
Buell, Robert Anthony
1981–1983
2
3+
Executed 2002
Serial rapist who murdered children in Ohio
Buenoano, Judy
1971–1983
3
3+
Executed 1998
Caught in 1983 after poisoning and car bombing a fiancée
Bullock, David
1981–1982
6
6+
Sentenced to 150 years imprisonment
Known as "The .38 Caliber Killer"; shot people at random around New York City to "amuse himself"
Bunday, Thomas
1979–1981
5
6
Died in an intentional motorcycle crash
Never arrested, as he was released after interrogation on a technicality
Bundy, Carol M.
1980
7
7
Died in prison
With accomplice Doug Clark, known as "The Sunset Strip Killers""
Bundy, Ted
1971–1978
28
30+
Executed 1989
Preyed on young women throughout the United States
Buono Jr., Angelo
1977–1978
9
10
Died in prison
Along with accomplice Kenneth Bianchi, known as "The Hillside Stranglers". Murdered young women in Los Angeles
Butler, Eugene
1900–1906
6
6
Died in North Dakota State Hospital
Crimes discovered two years after his death
Cannon, Patty
1802–1829
4
25+
Died in prison awaiting trial
Gang leader who kidnapped slaves and free blacks to either sell or torture them
Caputo, Ricardo
1971–1977
4
6
Died in prison
Argentine-born man who killed three women in the U.S. and one in Mexico
Carignan, Harvey
1949–1974
2
5+
Incarcerated 150 years
Known as "The Want-Ad Killer"; escaped hanging for a 1949 killing on a technicality
Carpenter, David
1979–1981
7
10+
Sentenced to death
Known as "The Trailside Killer"
Carr, Thomas D.
1860s–1869
1
15
Executed 1870
First legal execution in Belmont County, Ohio
Carson, Michael Bear
1981–1983
3
12
Sentenced to 75 years to life
Along with his wife, Suzan Carson, dubbed "The San Francisco Witch Killers";
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Title: List of songs covered by the Beatles - Wikipedia
Headings: List of songs covered by the Beatles
List of songs covered by the Beatles
Contents
The Beatles
Solo
John Lennon
Paul McCartney
George Harrison
Ringo Starr
References
External links
Content: List of songs covered by the Beatles" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2017) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Lists about The Beatles
Awards and nominations
Discography
Sgt. Pepper cover art
Notable instruments used
Post-breakup collaborations
Bootlegs
Recording sessions
Live performances
Songs
Covers by the Beatles
Covers of the Beatles
The Beatles were an English rock band from Liverpool. With members John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, the group is often considered the most influential band of the rock era. While active between 1960 and 1970, the group recorded hundreds of songs, with their "main catalogue" consisting of 213 songs, which include 188 originals and 25 covers. Since their break-up, a further 41 covers the Beatles recorded as a group have been released. Contents
1 The Beatles
2 Solo
2.1 John Lennon
2.2 Paul McCartney
2.3 George Harrison
2.4 Ringo Starr
3 References
4 External links
The Beatles
Song
Year
Beatles album
Original artist
Ref. " Anna (Go to Him) "
1963
Please Please Me
Arthur Alexander
" Chains "
The Cookies
" Boys "
The Shirelles
" Baby It's You "
The Shirelles
" A Taste of Honey "
Bobby Scott / Lenny Welch
" Twist and Shout "
The Top Notes (as hit The Isley Brothers )
" Till There Was You "
With the Beatles
Sue Raney
" Please Mr. Postman "
The Marvelettes
" Roll Over Beethoven "
Chuck Berry
" You Really Got a Hold on Me "
The Miracles
" Devil in Her Heart "
The Donays
" Money (That's What I Want) "
Barrett Strong
" Long Tall Sally "
1964
Long Tall Sally (EP)
Little Richard
" Slow Down "
Larry Williams
" Matchbox "
Carl Perkins
" Rock and Roll Music "
Beatles for Sale
Chuck Berry
" Mr. Moonlight "
Dr. Feelgood
" Kansas City / Hey-Hey-Hey-Hey! " Little Willie Littlefield / Little Richard
" Words of Love "
Buddy Holly
" Honey Don't "
Carl Perkins
" Everybody's Trying to Be My Baby "
Carl Perkins
" Bad Boy "
1965
Beatles VI
Larry Williams
" Act Naturally "
Help! Buck Owens
" Dizzy Miss Lizzy "
Larry Williams
" Maggie Mae "
1970
Let It Be
The Vipers Skiffle Group (traditional)
" I Got a Woman "
1994
Live at the BBC
Ray Charles
" Too Much Monkey Business "
Chuck Berry
" Keep Your Hands Off My Baby "
Little Eva
" Young Blood "
The Coasters
" A Shot of Rhythm and Blues "
Arthur Alexander
" Sure to Fall (In Love with You) "
Carl Perkins
" Some Other Guy "
Richie Barrett
" That's All Right, Mama "
Elvis Presley
" Carol "
Chuck Berry
" Soldier of Love (Lay Down Your Arms) "
Arthur Alexander
" Clarabella "
The Jodimars
" I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Cry (Over You) "
Elvis Presley
" Crying, Waiting, Hoping "
Buddy Holly
" To Know Her Is to Love Her "
The Teddy Bears
"The Honeymoon Song"
Mikis Theodorakis
" Johnny B. Goode "
Chuck Berry
" Memphis, Tennessee "
Chuck Berry
" Lucille "
Little Richard
" Sweet Little Sixteen "
Chuck Berry
" Lonesome Tears in My Eyes "
Johnny Burnette and His Rock 'n' Roll Trio
" Nothin' Shakin' "
Eddie Fontaine
" Hippy Hippy Shake "
Chan Romero
" Glad All Over "
Carl Perkins
"I Just Don’t Understand"
Ann-Margret
"So How Come (No One Loves Me)"
The Everly Brothers
" I Forgot To Remember To Forget "
Elvis Presley
" I Got to Find My Baby "
Chuck Berry
"Ooh! My Soul"
Little Richard
" Don't Ever Change "
The Crickets
" That'll Be the Day "
1995
Anthology 1
The Crickets
" Hallelujah I Love Her So "
Ray Charles
" Ain't She Sweet "
1995/1996
Anthology 1 / Anthology 3
Milton Ager / Jack Yellen
" Searchin' "
1995
Anthology 1
The Coasters
" Three Cool Cats "
The Coasters
" The Sheik of Araby "
Harry B. Smith /Francis Wheeler/ Ted Snyder
" Bésame Mucho "
Consuelo Velázquez
" How Do You Do It "
Mitch Murray
" Lend Me Your Comb "
Carl Perkins
" Shout "
The Isley Brothers
" Leave My Kitten Alone "
Little Willie John
" Rip It Up / Shake, Rattle and Roll / Blue Suede Shoes "
1996
Anthology 3
Robert Blackwell, John Marascalco / Charles Calhoun / Carl Perkins
" Mailman, Bring Me No More Blues "
Ruth Roberts, Bill Katz, Stanley Clayton
" I'm Talking About You "
2013
On Air – Live at the BBC Volume 2
Chuck Berry
" Beautiful Dreamer "
Tony Orlando (based on the Stephen Foster song)
" Happy Birthday Dear Saturday Club "
Mildred J. Hill, Patty Hill (traditional)
Solo
This list is incomplete;
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Title: List of songs covered by the Beatles - Wikipedia
Headings: List of songs covered by the Beatles
List of songs covered by the Beatles
Contents
The Beatles
Solo
John Lennon
Paul McCartney
George Harrison
Ringo Starr
References
External links
Content: Contents
1 The Beatles
2 Solo
2.1 John Lennon
2.2 Paul McCartney
2.3 George Harrison
2.4 Ringo Starr
3 References
4 External links
The Beatles
Song
Year
Beatles album
Original artist
Ref. " Anna (Go to Him) "
1963
Please Please Me
Arthur Alexander
" Chains "
The Cookies
" Boys "
The Shirelles
" Baby It's You "
The Shirelles
" A Taste of Honey "
Bobby Scott / Lenny Welch
" Twist and Shout "
The Top Notes (as hit The Isley Brothers )
" Till There Was You "
With the Beatles
Sue Raney
" Please Mr. Postman "
The Marvelettes
" Roll Over Beethoven "
Chuck Berry
" You Really Got a Hold on Me "
The Miracles
" Devil in Her Heart "
The Donays
" Money (That's What I Want) "
Barrett Strong
" Long Tall Sally "
1964
Long Tall Sally (EP)
Little Richard
" Slow Down "
Larry Williams
" Matchbox "
Carl Perkins
" Rock and Roll Music "
Beatles for Sale
Chuck Berry
" Mr. Moonlight "
Dr. Feelgood
" Kansas City / Hey-Hey-Hey-Hey! " Little Willie Littlefield / Little Richard
" Words of Love "
Buddy Holly
" Honey Don't "
Carl Perkins
" Everybody's Trying to Be My Baby "
Carl Perkins
" Bad Boy "
1965
Beatles VI
Larry Williams
" Act Naturally "
Help! Buck Owens
" Dizzy Miss Lizzy "
Larry Williams
" Maggie Mae "
1970
Let It Be
The Vipers Skiffle Group (traditional)
" I Got a Woman "
1994
Live at the BBC
Ray Charles
" Too Much Monkey Business "
Chuck Berry
" Keep Your Hands Off My Baby "
Little Eva
" Young Blood "
The Coasters
" A Shot of Rhythm and Blues "
Arthur Alexander
" Sure to Fall (In Love with You) "
Carl Perkins
" Some Other Guy "
Richie Barrett
" That's All Right, Mama "
Elvis Presley
" Carol "
Chuck Berry
" Soldier of Love (Lay Down Your Arms) "
Arthur Alexander
" Clarabella "
The Jodimars
" I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Cry (Over You) "
Elvis Presley
" Crying, Waiting, Hoping "
Buddy Holly
" To Know Her Is to Love Her "
The Teddy Bears
"The Honeymoon Song"
Mikis Theodorakis
" Johnny B. Goode "
Chuck Berry
" Memphis, Tennessee "
Chuck Berry
" Lucille "
Little Richard
" Sweet Little Sixteen "
Chuck Berry
" Lonesome Tears in My Eyes "
Johnny Burnette and His Rock 'n' Roll Trio
" Nothin' Shakin' "
Eddie Fontaine
" Hippy Hippy Shake "
Chan Romero
" Glad All Over "
Carl Perkins
"I Just Don’t Understand"
Ann-Margret
"So How Come (No One Loves Me)"
The Everly Brothers
" I Forgot To Remember To Forget "
Elvis Presley
" I Got to Find My Baby "
Chuck Berry
"Ooh! My Soul"
Little Richard
" Don't Ever Change "
The Crickets
" That'll Be the Day "
1995
Anthology 1
The Crickets
" Hallelujah I Love Her So "
Ray Charles
" Ain't She Sweet "
1995/1996
Anthology 1 / Anthology 3
Milton Ager / Jack Yellen
" Searchin' "
1995
Anthology 1
The Coasters
" Three Cool Cats "
The Coasters
" The Sheik of Araby "
Harry B. Smith /Francis Wheeler/ Ted Snyder
" Bésame Mucho "
Consuelo Velázquez
" How Do You Do It "
Mitch Murray
" Lend Me Your Comb "
Carl Perkins
" Shout "
The Isley Brothers
" Leave My Kitten Alone "
Little Willie John
" Rip It Up / Shake, Rattle and Roll / Blue Suede Shoes "
1996
Anthology 3
Robert Blackwell, John Marascalco / Charles Calhoun / Carl Perkins
" Mailman, Bring Me No More Blues "
Ruth Roberts, Bill Katz, Stanley Clayton
" I'm Talking About You "
2013
On Air – Live at the BBC Volume 2
Chuck Berry
" Beautiful Dreamer "
Tony Orlando (based on the Stephen Foster song)
" Happy Birthday Dear Saturday Club "
Mildred J. Hill, Patty Hill (traditional)
Solo
This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items with reliable sources. John Lennon
" Ya Ya " ( Lee Dorsey) – Walls and Bridges, 1974; Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Be-Bop-A-Lula " ( Gene Vincent) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Stand by Me " ( Ben E. King) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Rip It Up "/" Ready Teddy " ( Little Richard) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" You Can't Catch Me " ( Chuck Berry) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Ain't That a Shame " ( Fats Domino) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Do You Wanna Dance? " ( Bobby Freeman) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Sweet Little Sixteen " ( Chuck Berry) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Slippin' and Slidin' " ( Little Richard) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Peggy Sue " ( Buddy Holly) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Bring It On Home to Me "/" Send Me Some Lovin' " ( Sam Cooke / Lloyd Price) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Bony Moronie " ( Larry Williams) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Just Because " ( Lloyd Price) – Rock 'n' Roll, 1975
" Hound Dog " ( Big Mama Thornton) – Live in New York City, 1986
" Angel Baby " ( Rosie Hamlin) – Rock 'n' Roll, 2004 reissue
" To Know Her Is to Love Her " ( Phil Spector) – Rock 'n' Roll, 2004 reissue
" Since My Baby Left Me " ( Arthur Crudup) – Rock 'n' Roll, 2004 reissue
"Just Because (Reprise)" – Rock 'n' Roll, 2004 reissue
" Mucho Mungo " ( Harry Nilsson) – The Lost Sleepy Blind Lemon Lennon Album, 1990
" Be My Baby " ( Phil Spector) – Lost Weekend, 1973–1974
" Dizzy Miss Lizzy " – Live Peace in Toronto 1969 - Plastic Ono Band, 1969
Paul McCartney
" Ain't No Sunshine " – ( Bill Withers)
" All Shook Up " – ( Elvis Presley)
" Be Bop a Lula " – ( Gene Vincent)
"Blue Jean Bop" – ( Gene Vincent)
" Blue Moon of Kentucky " – ( Bill Monroe)
" Brown Eyed Handsome Man " – ( Chuck Berry)
" Go Now " – ( The Moody Blues)
" Good Rocking Tonight " – ( Roy Brown)
" Hi–Heel Sneakers " – ( Tommy Tucker)
" Lonesome Town " – ( Ricky Nelson)
" Love is Strange " – ( Mickey and Sylvia)
" Richard Cory " – ( Simon & Garfunkel)
" San Francisco Bay Blues " – ( Jesse Fuller)
" Singing The Blues " – ( Marty Robbins)
" Twenty Flight Rock " – ( Eddie Cochran)
" And I Love Her " – ( Los Shains)
For Paul McCartney's 1988 Снова в СССР album (released worldwide in 1991), formed only of rock, blues and jazz classics and including some of those mentioned above: " Lawdy Miss Clawdy " – ( Lloyd Price)
" I'm in Love Again " – ( Fats Domino)
" Bring It On Home to Me " – ( Sam Cooke)
" Lucille " – ( Little Richard)
" Don't Get Around Much Anymore " – ( Duke Ellington)
" I'm Gonna Be a Wheel Someday " – (Fats Domino)
" That's All Right " (under the title of "That's All Right, Mama") – (Elvis Presley)
" Summertime " – ( George Gershwin)
" Ain't That a Shame " – (Fats Domino)
" Crackin' Up " – ( Bo Diddley)
" Just Because " – (Nelstone's Hawaiians, The Shelton Brothers, Elvis Presley, Brenda Lee)
" Midnight Special " – traditional
George Harrison
" Got My Mind Set on You " ( James Ray)
" If Not for You " ( Bob Dylan)
" Absolutely Sweet Marie " ( Bob Dylan)
" True Love " ( Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly)
" Roll Over Beethoven " ( Chuck Berry)
" Baltimore Oriole " ( Hoagy Carmichael)
" Hong Kong Blues " ( Hoagy Carmichael)
" I Really Love You " (Leroy Swearingen)
" Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea " ( Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler)
" Mama, You've Been on My Mind " ( Bob Dylan)
" Let It Be Me " ( Gilbert Bécaud, Mann Curtis)
Ringo Starr
Starr's 1970 solo debut album, Sentimental Journey, consists entirely of standards :
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_songs_covered_by_the_Beatles
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Title: List of universities in Australia - Wikipedia
Headings: List of universities in Australia
List of universities in Australia
Contents
Universities
University groups
See also
Notes
References
Citations
Sources
External links
Content: List of universities in Australia - Wikipedia
List of universities in Australia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Wikipedia list article
There are 42 universities in Australia: 40 Australian universities (37 public and 3 private) and 2 international private universities. The Commonwealth Higher Education Support Act 2003 sets out three groups of Australian higher education providers: universities, other self-accrediting higher education institutions, and state and territory accredited higher education institutions. For admissions to universities, those students who have completed Australian state curricula are granted a state specific Australian Tertiary Admission Rank. All public funded Australian universities use the ATAR based "selection rank" for admission. The ATAR provides an indication of the overall position of the student in relation to the student body for that year across the state. The ATAR is used by state-specific centralised admission centers for admission to government funded universities. Among the private universities the Bond University and Torrens University also use the ATAR based state-specific centralised admission centers, while other the admission to other private universities is through direct application to those universities. Following bodies allocate ATAR based selection ranks and admission for the tertiary institutions in their respective states:
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_universities_in_Australia
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3447198428#1_3520828942
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Title: List of universities in Australia - Wikipedia
Headings: List of universities in Australia
List of universities in Australia
Contents
Universities
University groups
See also
Notes
References
Citations
Sources
External links
Content: All public funded Australian universities use the ATAR based "selection rank" for admission. The ATAR provides an indication of the overall position of the student in relation to the student body for that year across the state. The ATAR is used by state-specific centralised admission centers for admission to government funded universities. Among the private universities the Bond University and Torrens University also use the ATAR based state-specific centralised admission centers, while other the admission to other private universities is through direct application to those universities. Following bodies allocate ATAR based selection ranks and admission for the tertiary institutions in their respective states: Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory, includes admission to Torrens University,
South Australian Tertiary Admissions Centre (SATAC) in South Australia and the Northern Territory, includes admission to Torrens University,
Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre (VTAC) in Victoria, includes admission to Torrens University,
Tertiary Institutions Service Centre (TISC) in Western Australia,
Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre (QTAC) in Queensland, includes admission to Bond University. For International Baccalaureate (IB) Australian students (Australian citizens) as well as the international students in Australia, the "Australasian Conference of Tertiary Admission Centres" (ACTAC) calculates an Australia-wide ATAR-like national rank called "Combined rank which combines results from across all states, thus enabling IB students to "apply in any Australian state or territory with confidence about how their results compare to their peers who have completed state curricula and received an ATAR", also "when completing your final year of schooling, ensure that you provide permission via your school for your IB results to be released to Australian tertiary admissions centres. As long as you identify yourself as an IB student and provide your IB candidate number when applying for courses, your IB scores and subject results will be received electronically and automatically converted for the purposes of selection and meeting prerequisites." Contents
1 Universities
2 University groups
3 See also
4 Notes
5 References
5.1 Citations
5.2 Sources
6 External links
Universities
Main article: Tertiary education in Australia
University
Type
Campus
State/Territory
Established
University status
Times rank
ARWU rank
QS rank
US News rank
CWTS rank
Australian Catholic University
Public
Sydney, Brisbane, Canberra, Ballarat, Melbourne
National
1991
1991
251-300
501-600
801-1000
624=
1000+
Australian National University
Public
Canberra
ACT
1946
1946
59
67
31=
69=
209
Bond University
Private (Australian)
Gold Coast
QLD
1987
1987
501-600
901-1000
414
1000+
N/A
Carnegie Mellon University ( Australia campus)
Private (International)
Adelaide
SA
2006
2006
-
-
-
-
-
Central Queensland University
Public
Rockhampton, Mackay, Brisbane, Sydney, Perth, Townsville, Melbourne, Adelaide, Bundaberg, Gladstone, Noosa
QLD
1967
1992
801-1000
N/A
601–650
936=
N/A
Charles Darwin University
Public
Darwin
NT
1989
2003
501-600
N/A
551–600
841=
N/A
Charles Sturt University
Public
Albury, Bathurst, Wagga Wagga, Orange, Port Macquarie, Brisbane, Sydney (For international students only), Melbourne
NSW
1948
1989
801-1000
N/A
701+
710=
1000+
Curtin University
Public
Perth, Singapore, Miri, Dubai, Mauritius
WA
1966
1986
201-250
201-300
230
190=
271
Deakin University
Public
Melbourne, Geelong, Warrnambool
VIC
1974
1974
251–300
201-300
271
247=
316
Edith Cowan University
Public
Perth
WA
1902
1991
401–500
601-700
651–700
599=
1000+
Federation University Australia
Public
Ballarat, Churchill, Berwick, Horsham
VIC
1870
1994
801-1000
N/A
N/A
1000+
N/A
Flinders University
Public
Adelaide
SA
1966
1966
251-300
401-500
424
427=
511
Griffith University
Public
Brisbane, Gold Coast
QLD
1971
1971
201-250
301-400
320
242=
291
James Cook University
Public
Cairns, Singapore and Townsville (main)
QLD
1970
1970
201-250
301-400
377
271=
555
La Trobe University
Public
Melbourne, Bendigo, Shepparton, Wodonga, Sydney
VIC
1964
1964
201-250
301-400
400
408=
527
Macquarie University
Public
Sydney
NSW
1964
1964
195
201-300
237
227=
378
Monash University
Public
Melbourne, Selangor
VIC
1958
1958
64=
85
58
59=
52
Murdoch University
Public
Perth
WA
1973
1973
501-600
601-700
571-580
637
829
Queensland University of Technology
Public
Brisbane
QLD
1908
1989
186
301-400
224
224=
326
RMIT University
Public
Melbourne
VIC
1887
1992
301-350
301-400
238
315=
418
Southern Cross University
Public
Coffs Harbour, Lismore, Tweed Heads, Gold Coast, Sydney (For international students only), Melbourne (For international students only)
NSW
1954
1994
601-800
901-1000
751-800
898=
N/A
Swinburne University of Technology
Public
Melbourne, Kuching
VIC
1908
1992
351–400
201-300
383
358=
715
Torrens University Australia
Private (International)
Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Auckland
National, New Zealand
2014
2014
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
University of Adelaide
Public
Adelaide
SA
1874
1874
118=
151-200
106
80
185
University of Canberra
Public
Canberra
ACT
1967
1990
184=
601-700
484=
645=
1000+
University of Divinity
Private (Australian)
Melbourne, Adelaide, Sydney
National
1910
2012
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
University of Melbourne
Public
Melbourne
VIC
1853
1853
31
35
41
26
28
University of New England
Public
Armidale, Sydney
NSW
1938
1954
N/A
501-600
801-1000
729=
959
University of New South Wales
Public
Sydney, Canberra
NSW
1949
1949
67
74
44
64=
53
University of Newcastle
Public
Newcastle, Central Coast ( Ourimbah ), a suburb of Gosford, Port Macquarie, Sydney, Singapore
NSW
1951
1965
251-300
301–400
197=
274=
342
University of Notre Dame Australia
Private (Australian)
Fremantle, Broome, Sydney
WA
1989
1989
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
University of Queensland
Public
Brisbane
QLD
1909
1909
62=
54
46
42
37
University of South Australia
Public
Adelaide, Whyalla, Mount Gambier
SA
1856
1991
301-350
501-600
295=
395=
503
University of Southern Queensland
Public
Ipswich, Springfield and Toowoomba
QLD
1967
1992
501-600
801-900
701-750
870=
N/A
University of the Sunshine Coast
Public
Sunshine Coast
QLD
1994
1994
601-800
801-900
N/A
976=
N/A
University of Sydney
Public
Sydney
NSW
1850
1850
51=
74=
40
27
32
University of Tasmania
Public
Hobart, Launceston, Burnie, Sydney
TAS
1890
1890
351-400
201–300
308=
319=
451
University of Technology Sydney
Public
Sydney
NSW
1870
1988
160=
201-300
133=
198=
422
University of Western Australia
Public
Perth
WA
1911
1911
139
85
92
86
176
University of Wollongong
Public
Wollongong, Batemans Bay, Bega, Moss Vale, Nowra, Sydney, Dubai, Subang Jaya
NSW
1951
1975
201-250
201-300
196
247=
359
Victoria University
Public
Melbourne, Sydney
VIC
1916
1990
351–400
901-1000
551-560
485=
1000+
Western Sydney University
Public
Sydney
NSW
1891
1989
251-300
301-400
474=
279=
578
Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne
Macquarie University, Sydney
RMIT University, Melbourne
The University of Melbourne, Melbourne
The University of New South Wales, Sydney
The University of South Australia, Adelaide
The University of Western Australia, Perth
The University of Queensland, Brisbane
The University of Sydney, Sydney
Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane
The Australian National University, Canberra
University groups
Australian Technology Network – technology-focused universities that mostly originated as institutes of technology.
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Title: List of universities in Australia - Wikipedia
Headings: List of universities in Australia
List of universities in Australia
Contents
Universities
University groups
See also
Notes
References
Citations
Sources
External links
Content: Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory, includes admission to Torrens University,
South Australian Tertiary Admissions Centre (SATAC) in South Australia and the Northern Territory, includes admission to Torrens University,
Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre (VTAC) in Victoria, includes admission to Torrens University,
Tertiary Institutions Service Centre (TISC) in Western Australia,
Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre (QTAC) in Queensland, includes admission to Bond University. For International Baccalaureate (IB) Australian students (Australian citizens) as well as the international students in Australia, the "Australasian Conference of Tertiary Admission Centres" (ACTAC) calculates an Australia-wide ATAR-like national rank called "Combined rank which combines results from across all states, thus enabling IB students to "apply in any Australian state or territory with confidence about how their results compare to their peers who have completed state curricula and received an ATAR", also "when completing your final year of schooling, ensure that you provide permission via your school for your IB results to be released to Australian tertiary admissions centres. As long as you identify yourself as an IB student and provide your IB candidate number when applying for courses, your IB scores and subject results will be received electronically and automatically converted for the purposes of selection and meeting prerequisites." Contents
1 Universities
2 University groups
3 See also
4 Notes
5 References
5.1 Citations
5.2 Sources
6 External links
Universities
Main article: Tertiary education in Australia
University
Type
Campus
State/Territory
Established
University status
Times rank
ARWU rank
QS rank
US News rank
CWTS rank
Australian Catholic University
Public
Sydney, Brisbane, Canberra, Ballarat, Melbourne
National
1991
1991
251-300
501-600
801-1000
624=
1000+
Australian National University
Public
Canberra
ACT
1946
1946
59
67
31=
69=
209
Bond University
Private (Australian)
Gold Coast
QLD
1987
1987
501-600
901-1000
414
1000+
N/A
Carnegie Mellon University ( Australia campus)
Private (International)
Adelaide
SA
2006
2006
-
-
-
-
-
Central Queensland University
Public
Rockhampton, Mackay, Brisbane, Sydney, Perth, Townsville, Melbourne, Adelaide, Bundaberg, Gladstone, Noosa
QLD
1967
1992
801-1000
N/A
601–650
936=
N/A
Charles Darwin University
Public
Darwin
NT
1989
2003
501-600
N/A
551–600
841=
N/A
Charles Sturt University
Public
Albury, Bathurst, Wagga Wagga, Orange, Port Macquarie, Brisbane, Sydney (For international students only), Melbourne
NSW
1948
1989
801-1000
N/A
701+
710=
1000+
Curtin University
Public
Perth, Singapore, Miri, Dubai, Mauritius
WA
1966
1986
201-250
201-300
230
190=
271
Deakin University
Public
Melbourne, Geelong, Warrnambool
VIC
1974
1974
251–300
201-300
271
247=
316
Edith Cowan University
Public
Perth
WA
1902
1991
401–500
601-700
651–700
599=
1000+
Federation University Australia
Public
Ballarat, Churchill, Berwick, Horsham
VIC
1870
1994
801-1000
N/A
N/A
1000+
N/A
Flinders University
Public
Adelaide
SA
1966
1966
251-300
401-500
424
427=
511
Griffith University
Public
Brisbane, Gold Coast
QLD
1971
1971
201-250
301-400
320
242=
291
James Cook University
Public
Cairns, Singapore and Townsville (main)
QLD
1970
1970
201-250
301-400
377
271=
555
La Trobe University
Public
Melbourne, Bendigo, Shepparton, Wodonga, Sydney
VIC
1964
1964
201-250
301-400
400
408=
527
Macquarie University
Public
Sydney
NSW
1964
1964
195
201-300
237
227=
378
Monash University
Public
Melbourne, Selangor
VIC
1958
1958
64=
85
58
59=
52
Murdoch University
Public
Perth
WA
1973
1973
501-600
601-700
571-580
637
829
Queensland University of Technology
Public
Brisbane
QLD
1908
1989
186
301-400
224
224=
326
RMIT University
Public
Melbourne
VIC
1887
1992
301-350
301-400
238
315=
418
Southern Cross University
Public
Coffs Harbour, Lismore, Tweed Heads, Gold Coast, Sydney (For international students only), Melbourne (For international students only)
NSW
1954
1994
601-800
901-1000
751-800
898=
N/A
Swinburne University of Technology
Public
Melbourne, Kuching
VIC
1908
1992
351–400
201-300
383
358=
715
Torrens University Australia
Private (International)
Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Auckland
National, New Zealand
2014
2014
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
University of Adelaide
Public
Adelaide
SA
1874
1874
118=
151-200
106
80
185
University of Canberra
Public
Canberra
ACT
1967
1990
184=
601-700
484=
645=
1000+
University of Divinity
Private (Australian)
Melbourne, Adelaide, Sydney
National
1910
2012
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
University of Melbourne
Public
Melbourne
VIC
1853
1853
31
35
41
26
28
University of New England
Public
Armidale, Sydney
NSW
1938
1954
N/A
501-600
801-1000
729=
959
University of New South Wales
Public
Sydney, Canberra
NSW
1949
1949
67
74
44
64=
53
University of Newcastle
Public
Newcastle, Central Coast ( Ourimbah ), a suburb of Gosford, Port Macquarie, Sydney, Singapore
NSW
1951
1965
251-300
301–400
197=
274=
342
University of Notre Dame Australia
Private (Australian)
Fremantle, Broome, Sydney
WA
1989
1989
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
University of Queensland
Public
Brisbane
QLD
1909
1909
62=
54
46
42
37
University of South Australia
Public
Adelaide, Whyalla, Mount Gambier
SA
1856
1991
301-350
501-600
295=
395=
503
University of Southern Queensland
Public
Ipswich, Springfield and Toowoomba
QLD
1967
1992
501-600
801-900
701-750
870=
N/A
University of the Sunshine Coast
Public
Sunshine Coast
QLD
1994
1994
601-800
801-900
N/A
976=
N/A
University of Sydney
Public
Sydney
NSW
1850
1850
51=
74=
40
27
32
University of Tasmania
Public
Hobart, Launceston, Burnie, Sydney
TAS
1890
1890
351-400
201–300
308=
319=
451
University of Technology Sydney
Public
Sydney
NSW
1870
1988
160=
201-300
133=
198=
422
University of Western Australia
Public
Perth
WA
1911
1911
139
85
92
86
176
University of Wollongong
Public
Wollongong, Batemans Bay, Bega, Moss Vale, Nowra, Sydney, Dubai, Subang Jaya
NSW
1951
1975
201-250
201-300
196
247=
359
Victoria University
Public
Melbourne, Sydney
VIC
1916
1990
351–400
901-1000
551-560
485=
1000+
Western Sydney University
Public
Sydney
NSW
1891
1989
251-300
301-400
474=
279=
578
Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne
Macquarie University, Sydney
RMIT University, Melbourne
The University of Melbourne, Melbourne
The University of New South Wales, Sydney
The University of South Australia, Adelaide
The University of Western Australia, Perth
The University of Queensland, Brisbane
The University of Sydney, Sydney
Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane
The Australian National University, Canberra
University groups
Australian Technology Network – technology-focused universities that mostly originated as institutes of technology. Group of Eight – top-ranked Australian research-focused universities. Innovative Research Universities Australia
Regional Universities Network – a group of regional universities. Open Universities Australia – a group of universities that offer distance education courses as part of a common platform. Sandstone Universities – an unofficial group of Australia's oldest universities. Verdant universities – an informal group of Australian universities founded in the 1960s and 70s.
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Title: Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States - Wikipedia
Headings: Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States
Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States
Contents
Lists of killings
See also
References
External links
Content: Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States - Wikipedia
Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Wikipedia list article
This article contains incomplete lists that may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding them with entries that are reliably sourced. Map of police killings in the United States in 2018. US police killings by race category of the deceased from 2015–2019, according to a study published in the Journal of Social and Development Sciences. Below are lists of people killed by law enforcement in the United States, both on duty and off duty. Although Congress instructed the Attorney General in 1994 to compile and publish annual statistics on police use of excessive force, this was never carried out, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation does not collect these data either. Deaths by age group in 2015, according to The Counted
The annual average number of justifiable homicides alone was previously estimated to be near 400. Updated estimates from the Bureau of Justice Statistics released in 2015 estimate the number to be around 930 per year, or 1,240 if assuming that non-reporting local agencies kill people at the same rate as reporting agencies. A 2019 study by Esposito, Lee, and Edwards states that police killings are a leading cause of death for men aged 25-29 at 1.8 per 100000, trailing causes such as accidental death (76.6 per 100000), suicide (26.7 per 100000), and other homicides (22.0 per 100000). Around 2015–2016, The Guardian newspaper ran its own database, The Counted, which tracked US killings by police and other law enforcement agencies including from gunshots, tasers, car accidents and custody deaths.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_killings_by_law_enforcement_officers_in_the_United_States
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Title: Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States - Wikipedia
Headings: Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States
Lists of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States
Contents
Lists of killings
See also
References
External links
Content: Although Congress instructed the Attorney General in 1994 to compile and publish annual statistics on police use of excessive force, this was never carried out, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation does not collect these data either. Deaths by age group in 2015, according to The Counted
The annual average number of justifiable homicides alone was previously estimated to be near 400. Updated estimates from the Bureau of Justice Statistics released in 2015 estimate the number to be around 930 per year, or 1,240 if assuming that non-reporting local agencies kill people at the same rate as reporting agencies. A 2019 study by Esposito, Lee, and Edwards states that police killings are a leading cause of death for men aged 25-29 at 1.8 per 100000, trailing causes such as accidental death (76.6 per 100000), suicide (26.7 per 100000), and other homicides (22.0 per 100000). Around 2015–2016, The Guardian newspaper ran its own database, The Counted, which tracked US killings by police and other law enforcement agencies including from gunshots, tasers, car accidents and custody deaths. They counted 1,146 deaths for 2015 and 1,093 deaths for 2016. The database can be viewed by state, gender, race/ethnicity, age, classification (e.g., "gunshot"), and whether the person killed was armed. The Washington Post has tracked shootings since 2015, reporting more than 5,000 incidents since their tracking began. The database can also classify people in various categories including race, age, weapon etc. For 2019, it reported a total of 1,004 people shot and killed by police.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_killings_by_law_enforcement_officers_in_the_United_States
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Title: Little Sisters of the Poor - Wikipedia
Headings: Little Sisters of the Poor
Little Sisters of the Poor
Contents
History
Present day
Little Sisters of the Poor v. Pennsylvania
See also
References
External links
Content: Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) tried to require employers to offer health-insurance plans that paid for contraceptives. The law specifically exempted churches, but not faith-based ministries. Consequently, religious nonprofit organizations, such as Little Sisters of the Poor, were fined if they did not comply with the law. On October 6, 2017, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services issued a new rule with an updated religious exemption that protected religious nonprofit organizations. Federal Judge Wendy Beetlestone issued an injunction, temporarily preventing the enforcement of that exemption. The state of Pennsylvania also sued the federal government to take away the exemption. Pennsylvania asked a judge to order that the Little Sisters of the Poor must comply with the federal mandate or pay a penalty of tens of millions of dollars. The state alleged that the religious organization violated the Constitution, federal anti-discrimination law, and the Administrative Procedure Act (APA). On July 8, 2020, in Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania, the U.S. Supreme Court decided that the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services had the authority under the ACA to allow the religious and moral exemptions, and that the rules for the exemptions are free from procedural defects, meaning that the Little Sisters of the Poor need not provide contraception nor abortion coverage in their employees' health plans. See also
Zubik v. Burwell — a case before the U.S. Supreme Court on the contraceptive mandate, involving the Little Sisters of the Poor
References
^ a bOur Sunday Visitor's Catholic Almanac 2015.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Sisters_of_the_Poor
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Title: Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania - Wikipedia
Headings: Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania
Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Background
Supreme Court
References
External links
Content: 3d 791 (E.D. Pa. 2019)
Affirmed sub nom. Pennsylvania v. President United States, 930 F.3d 543 ( 3d Cir. 2019)
Cert. granted, Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter & Paul Home v. Pa., 140 S. Ct. 918 (2020)
Holding
The Departments had the authority under the ACA to promulgate the religious and moral exemptions. The rules promulgating the exemptions are free from procedural defects. Court membership
Chief Justice
John Roberts
Associate Justices
Clarence Thomas · Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Stephen Breyer · Samuel Alito
Sonia Sotomayor · Elena Kagan
Neil Gorsuch · Brett Kavanaugh
Case opinions
Majority
Thomas, joined by Roberts, Alito, Gorsuch, Kavanaugh
Concurrence
Alito, joined by Gorsuch
Concurrence
Kagan (in judgment), joined by Breyer
Dissent
Ginsburg, joined by Sotomayor
Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania, 591 U.S. ___ (2020), was a United States Supreme Court case involving ongoing conflicts between the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) and the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA) over the ACA's contraceptive mandate. The ACA exempts non-profit religious organizations from complying with the mandate, which for-profit religious organizations objected to. The case is a result of prior court action from Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc., in 2014 and Zubik v. Burwell, in 2016, which left the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to come up with new regulations on the mandate. On election President Donald Trump implemented an Executive Order to the HHS to bypass the traditional regulation process, leading to HHS devising new rules in late 2017 to give for-profits groups the ability to exempt themselves for both religious or moral objections to the mandate.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Sisters_of_the_Poor_Saints_Peter_and_Paul_Home_v._Pennsylvania
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3474708296#2_3545741942
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Title: Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania - Wikipedia
Headings: Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania
Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Background
Supreme Court
References
External links
Content: The rules promulgating the exemptions are free from procedural defects. Court membership
Chief Justice
John Roberts
Associate Justices
Clarence Thomas · Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Stephen Breyer · Samuel Alito
Sonia Sotomayor · Elena Kagan
Neil Gorsuch · Brett Kavanaugh
Case opinions
Majority
Thomas, joined by Roberts, Alito, Gorsuch, Kavanaugh
Concurrence
Alito, joined by Gorsuch
Concurrence
Kagan (in judgment), joined by Breyer
Dissent
Ginsburg, joined by Sotomayor
Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania, 591 U.S. ___ (2020), was a United States Supreme Court case involving ongoing conflicts between the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) and the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA) over the ACA's contraceptive mandate. The ACA exempts non-profit religious organizations from complying with the mandate, which for-profit religious organizations objected to. The case is a result of prior court action from Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc., in 2014 and Zubik v. Burwell, in 2016, which left the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to come up with new regulations on the mandate. On election President Donald Trump implemented an Executive Order to the HHS to bypass the traditional regulation process, leading to HHS devising new rules in late 2017 to give for-profits groups the ability to exempt themselves for both religious or moral objections to the mandate. Several states sued the government, and multiple Circuit Courts placed injunctions on the new rules as arbitrary and capricious and required by neither the ACA or the RFRA, violating the Administrative Procedure Act (APA). This case became a consolidation of two appeals from the injunction placed by the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. The Supreme Court ruled on July 8, 2020 in a 7–2 decision that the new rules were valid, as the associated departments had the authority to promulgate the exemptions, and that the process to put the rules in place did not violate the APA. Contents
1 Background
2 Supreme Court
3 References
4 External links
Background
Congressmember Debbie Lesko showing her support for the Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter in 2020. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) was passed in 2010 under President Barack Obama.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Sisters_of_the_Poor_Saints_Peter_and_Paul_Home_v._Pennsylvania
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3474708296#3_3545744891
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Title: Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania - Wikipedia
Headings: Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania
Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Background
Supreme Court
References
External links
Content: Several states sued the government, and multiple Circuit Courts placed injunctions on the new rules as arbitrary and capricious and required by neither the ACA or the RFRA, violating the Administrative Procedure Act (APA). This case became a consolidation of two appeals from the injunction placed by the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. The Supreme Court ruled on July 8, 2020 in a 7–2 decision that the new rules were valid, as the associated departments had the authority to promulgate the exemptions, and that the process to put the rules in place did not violate the APA. Contents
1 Background
2 Supreme Court
3 References
4 External links
Background
Congressmember Debbie Lesko showing her support for the Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter in 2020. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) was passed in 2010 under President Barack Obama. As passed, it included a contraceptive mandate established by the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) through the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), that all employers with the exclusion of churches and other non-profit religious groups must offer plans that include some coverage of contraceptive costs. This applied to religious schools and other for-profit organizations. The mandate led to the Supreme Court case Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc., where the Christian-based retail franchise Hobby Lobby argued that the mandate violated their free exercise of religion rights established by the First Amendment of the United States Constitution and affirmed in the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA). The Supreme Court affirmed this in its 5–4 ruling, and instead created a temporary exemption that followed the same process used by non-profit religious groups, in which those religious organizations could send a special form to the HHS to state their objection. The HHS then would deal with the insurance agency to assure coverage for contraceptive insurance costs and deal directly with employees, thus eliminating the religious organization's involvement in the mandate.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Sisters_of_the_Poor_Saints_Peter_and_Paul_Home_v._Pennsylvania
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3474708296#4_3545747594
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Title: Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania - Wikipedia
Headings: Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania
Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Background
Supreme Court
References
External links
Content: As passed, it included a contraceptive mandate established by the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) through the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), that all employers with the exclusion of churches and other non-profit religious groups must offer plans that include some coverage of contraceptive costs. This applied to religious schools and other for-profit organizations. The mandate led to the Supreme Court case Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc., where the Christian-based retail franchise Hobby Lobby argued that the mandate violated their free exercise of religion rights established by the First Amendment of the United States Constitution and affirmed in the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA). The Supreme Court affirmed this in its 5–4 ruling, and instead created a temporary exemption that followed the same process used by non-profit religious groups, in which those religious organizations could send a special form to the HHS to state their objection. The HHS then would deal with the insurance agency to assure coverage for contraceptive insurance costs and deal directly with employees, thus eliminating the religious organization's involvement in the mandate. This approach still remained controversial since it left the contraceptive mandate in place, and several lawsuits were filed in the Circuit Courts. A circuit split was created, and the Supreme Court consolidated seven cases into Zubik v. Burwell. Before the case was heard in oral arguments, Justice Antonin Scalia died, and as he had joined the majority in Hobby Lobby, the possibility of a deadlock court was raised. The court did not come to a final opinion on Zubik but instead vacated all decisions on the cases and remanded to their respective courts for further review. Instead, in a per curiam order in May 2016, the Supreme Court requested the parties and courts to work with the HHS to come up with regulations that respected the parties' concerns.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Sisters_of_the_Poor_Saints_Peter_and_Paul_Home_v._Pennsylvania
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3486301473#5_3558830884
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Title: Llanfairpwll railway station - Wikipedia
Headings: Llanfairpwll railway station
Llanfairpwll railway station
Llanfairpwll
Contents
History
Facilities
Services
Coronavirus
Gallery
See also
References
Further reading
External links
Content: On Sundays, services are reduced to 6 towards Holyhead and 7 towards Chester. The station has very short platforms, only 40 yards (37 m) long. As a result, only one door on Transport for Wales intercity services is unlocked by the conductor/guard for passengers (Except for the BR classes 150/2 and 153 which occasionally visits Holyhead). Passengers who want to board or leave the train have to let the driver or guard know, because it is a Request stop. Preceding station
National Rail
Following station
Bangor
Transport for Wales Rail
North Wales Coast Line
Bodorgan
Coronavirus
Since 6th July 2020, trains have not called at the station; Transport for Wales states that during the 2019-20 coronavirus pandemic the short platform and the inability to maintain social distancing between passengers and the guard when opening the train door is the reason. Trains stopped at the platform, with Class 153, 150/2, 158/8 and 175 serving the station many times before the closure. People is to be seen complaining on Transport for Wales' social media with the decision, and letters and emails sent to the Local councillors and Members of the Senedd Rhun ap Iorwerth MS, with a petition created on the Welsh Parliament website to support the frustration. Passengers were left with no choice but to travel to Bangor Railway Station by bus or taxi, which is 5 miles away from Llanfairpwll: there was no rail replacement services serving the station unless engineering works was taking place, but passengers with bicycles had to cycle to other stations to use the trains.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Llanfairpwll_railway_station
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3490744433#0_3564404901
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Title: Local news - Wikipedia
Headings: Local news
Local news
Contents
Television
Differences
Practices in each country
Newspapers
Local News in the digital age
Influence of Facebook on news stories
See also
References
Content: Local news - Wikipedia
Local news
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Type of news dealing with local subjects
Journalism
News
Writing style
Ethics
code of ethics
Objectivity
News values
Attribution
Defamation
Sensationalism
Editorial independence
Journalism school
Index of journalism articles
Areas
Arts
Business
Data
Entertainment
Environment
Fashion
Medicine
Music
Politics
Science
Sports
Technology
Trade
Traffic
Weather
World
Genres
Advocacy
Analytic
Blogging
Broadcast
Churnalism
Citizen
Civic
Collaborative
Comics-based
Community
Data
Database
Digital/Online
Explanatory
Fact-checking
Gonzo
Immersion
Interpretive
Investigative
Muckraking
Multimedia
Narrative
New Journalism
Non-profit
Opinion
Peace
Photojournalism
Press release
Scientific
Sensor
Underground
Video
Visual
Watchdog
Social impact
Fake news
Fourth Estate
Fifth Estate
Freedom of the press
Infotainment
Media bias
Public relations
Press service
Propaganda model
Yellow journalism
News media
Newspapers
Magazines
TV and radio
Internet
News agencies
Alternative media
Roles
Journalists (reporters)
Columnist
Blogger
Editor
Copy editor
Meteorologist
News presenter
Photographer
Pundit / commentator
Journalism portal
Category: Journalism
v
t
e
In journalism, local news refers to coverage of events, by the news, in a local context that would not be an interest of another locality, or otherwise be of national or international scope. Local news, in contrast to national or international news, caters to the news of their regional and local communities; they focus on more localized issues and events. Some key features of local newsrooms includes regional politics, weather, business, and human interest stories. Local news readership has been declining in recent years, according to a recent study. And as more and more television consumers tap into streamed programming, local news viewership is beginning to decline. Contents
1 Television
1.1 Differences
1.2 Practices in each country
2 Newspapers
3 Local News in the digital age
3.1 Influence of Facebook on news stories
4 See also
5 References
Television
Opt-outs of local television news are frequent before, during, or after national evening news television programming. Often, television networks can also commission or make provisions for their local stations to produce longer standalone local news programmes. In some cases, local television markets/viewing areas within a country may even have a dedicated 24-hour local news channel.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_news
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_17_3490744433#1_3564407914
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Title: Local news - Wikipedia
Headings: Local news
Local news
Contents
Television
Differences
Practices in each country
Newspapers
Local News in the digital age
Influence of Facebook on news stories
See also
References
Content: Local news readership has been declining in recent years, according to a recent study. And as more and more television consumers tap into streamed programming, local news viewership is beginning to decline. Contents
1 Television
1.1 Differences
1.2 Practices in each country
2 Newspapers
3 Local News in the digital age
3.1 Influence of Facebook on news stories
4 See also
5 References
Television
Opt-outs of local television news are frequent before, during, or after national evening news television programming. Often, television networks can also commission or make provisions for their local stations to produce longer standalone local news programmes. In some cases, local television markets/viewing areas within a country may even have a dedicated 24-hour local news channel. Local news stations have also started covering less and less local politics in favor of stories that they believe will garner more clicks or attention. A study has also shown that there has also been less investigative journalism within local news stations in recent years. Differences
Local news largely covers the following: local sports
local crime and justice
local weather
local business and economy
local events
local education
local politics
local traffic updates (especially during morning newscasts)
National and international news, however, tend to cover a wider range of content, including news concerning specialized institutions of wide-ranging international power or influence, such as: (inter)national political and intergovernmental events
stock markets
(inter)national sports competitions
regional environmental events
media/entertainment events
science/technology events
air traffic/aviatory transport events
defense/security events
Practices in each country
In the United States, local news is provided on local commercial broadcasting channels (some of which are television network affiliates ).
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_news
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