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Evaluation datasets 55

[ "Slowly rounding the ridge, Matthew fluctuated in intensity within the Category 4 range from October 1–5. Intensification resumed again late on October 3 and culminated when Matthew made landfall near Les Anglais, Haiti, around 11:00 UTC on October 4 with winds of 150 mph (240 km/h) and a pressure of 934 millibars (27.6 inHg), making it the strongest to hit Haiti since Hurricane Cleo in 1964. Continuing northward, the hurricane struck Maisí in Cuba early on October 5 as a slightly weaker storm. Cuba's and Haiti's mountainous terrain weakened Matthew to Category 3 status, as it began to accelerate northwestwards through the Bahamas. Restrengthening occurred as Matthew's circulation became better organized, with the storm becoming a Category 4 hurricane again while passing Freeport. However, Matthew began to weaken again as an eyewall replacement cycle took place. The storm significantly weakened while closely paralleling the coasts of Florida and Georgia, with the northwestern portion of the outer eyewall coming ashore in Florida while the system was a Category 3 hurricane (with the strongest winds remaining just offshore). Matthew weakened to a Category 2 hurricane late on October 7 and then to a Category 1 hurricane by 12:00 UTC on October 8.[1]" ]

[ "Category 3" ]

[ "The First Battle of Bull Run (the name used by Union forces), also known as the Battle of First Manassas[1] (the name used by Confederate forces), was fought on July 21, 1861 in Prince William County, Virginia, just north of the city of Manassas and about 25 miles west-southwest of Washington, D.C. It was the first major battle of the American Civil War. The Union's forces were slow in positioning themselves, allowing Confederate reinforcements time to arrive by rail. Each side had about 18,000 poorly trained and poorly led troops in their first battle. It was a Confederate victory, followed by a disorganized retreat of the Union forces." ]

[ "Confederate" ]

[ "John Joseph Haley Jr (August 10, 1897 – June 6, 1979) was an American vaudevillian, actor, radio host, comedian, singer and dancer best known for his portrayal of the Tin Man and his farmhand counterpart Hickory in the classic 1939 MGM film The Wizard of Oz.\n" ]

[ "John Joseph Haley Jr" ]

[ "P>After the MIA’s initial meeting, the executive committee drafted the demands of the boycott and agreed that the campaign would continue until demands were met. Their demands included courteous treatment by bus operators, first-come, first-served seating, and employment of African American bus drivers.\n" ]

[ "ourteous treatment by bus operators, first-come, first-served seating, and employment of African American bus drivers." ]

[ "Depending very much on the protocols used, the body may acclimate to the relative lack of oxygen in one or more ways such as increasing the mass of red blood cells and hemoglobin, or altering muscle metabolism.[3][4][5][6] Proponents claim that when such athletes travel to competitions at lower altitudes they will still have a higher concentration of red blood cells for 10–14 days, and this gives them a competitive advantage. Some athletes live permanently at high altitude, only returning to sea level to compete, but their training may suffer due to less available oxygen for workouts." ]

[ "athletes travel to competitions at lower altitudes they will still have a higher concentration of red blood cells for 10–14 days, and this gives them a competitive advantage" ]

[ "\nGene Kelly as Don Lockwood. His performance in the song \"Singin' in the Rain\" is now considered to be iconic.[5]\nDebbie Reynolds as Kathy Selden. Directors Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen insisted that Reynolds was always first in their minds for the role.[6] Although the film revolves around the idea that Kathy has to dub over for Lina's voice, in the scene where Kathy is dubbing a line of Lina's dialogue (\"Our love will last 'til the stars turn cold\"), Jean Hagen's normal voice is used.[7][8][9]\nDonald O'Connor as Cosmo Brown, Don's lifelong pal, and vaudeville partner, who becomes the head of Monumental Pictures' music department.\nJean Hagen as Lina Lamont. Fresh off her role in The Asphalt Jungle, Hagen read for the part for producer Arthur Freed. She did a dead-on impression of Judy Holliday's Billie Dawn character from Born Yesterday, which won her the role.\nMillard Mitchell as R.F. Simpson. The initials of the fictional head of Monumental Pictures are a reference to producer Arthur Freed. R.F. also uses one of Freed's favorite expressions when he says that he \"cannot quite visualize it\" and has to see it on film first, referring to the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence. This is a joke, since the audience has just seen it.\nCyd Charisse as the long-legged woman in the green sequined dress and Louise Brooks hair who vamps Gene Kelly in the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence.\nDouglas Fowley as Roscoe Dexter, the director of Don and Lina's films.\nRita Moreno as Zelda Zanders, the \"Zip Girl\" and Lina's friend.\n", "\nGene Kelly as Don Lockwood. His performance in the song \"Singin' in the Rain\" is now considered to be iconic.[5]\nDebbie Reynolds as Kathy Selden. Directors Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen insisted that Reynolds was always first in their minds for the role.[6] Although the film revolves around the idea that Kathy has to dub over for Lina's voice, in the scene where Kathy is dubbing a line of Lina's dialogue (\"Our love will last 'til the stars turn cold\"), Jean Hagen's normal voice is used.[7][8][9]\nDonald O'Connor as Cosmo Brown, Don's lifelong pal, and vaudeville partner, who becomes the head of Monumental Pictures' music department.\nJean Hagen as Lina Lamont. Fresh off her role in The Asphalt Jungle, Hagen read for the part for producer Arthur Freed. She did a dead-on impression of Judy Holliday's Billie Dawn character from Born Yesterday, which won her the role.\nMillard Mitchell as R.F. Simpson. The initials of the fictional head of Monumental Pictures are a reference to producer Arthur Freed. R.F. also uses one of Freed's favorite expressions when he says that he \"cannot quite visualize it\" and has to see it on film first, referring to the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence. This is a joke, since the audience has just seen it.\nCyd Charisse as the long-legged woman in the green sequined dress and Louise Brooks hair who vamps Gene Kelly in the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence.\nDouglas Fowley as Roscoe Dexter, the director of Don and Lina's films.\nRita Moreno as Zelda Zanders, the \"Zip Girl\" and Lina's friend.\n", "\nGene Kelly as Don Lockwood. His performance in the song \"Singin' in the Rain\" is now considered to be iconic.[5]\nDebbie Reynolds as Kathy Selden. Directors Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen insisted that Reynolds was always first in their minds for the role.[6] Although the film revolves around the idea that Kathy has to dub over for Lina's voice, in the scene where Kathy is dubbing a line of Lina's dialogue (\"Our love will last 'til the stars turn cold\"), Jean Hagen's normal voice is used.[7][8][9]\nDonald O'Connor as Cosmo Brown, Don's lifelong pal, and vaudeville partner, who becomes the head of Monumental Pictures' music department.\nJean Hagen as Lina Lamont. Fresh off her role in The Asphalt Jungle, Hagen read for the part for producer Arthur Freed. She did a dead-on impression of Judy Holliday's Billie Dawn character from Born Yesterday, which won her the role.\nMillard Mitchell as R.F. Simpson. The initials of the fictional head of Monumental Pictures are a reference to producer Arthur Freed. R.F. also uses one of Freed's favorite expressions when he says that he \"cannot quite visualize it\" and has to see it on film first, referring to the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence. This is a joke, since the audience has just seen it.\nCyd Charisse as the long-legged woman in the green sequined dress and Louise Brooks hair who vamps Gene Kelly in the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence.\nDouglas Fowley as Roscoe Dexter, the director of Don and Lina's films.\nRita Moreno as Zelda Zanders, the \"Zip Girl\" and Lina's friend.\n", "\nGene Kelly as Don Lockwood. His performance in the song \"Singin' in the Rain\" is now considered to be iconic.[5]\nDebbie Reynolds as Kathy Selden. Directors Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen insisted that Reynolds was always first in their minds for the role.[6] Although the film revolves around the idea that Kathy has to dub over for Lina's voice, in the scene where Kathy is dubbing a line of Lina's dialogue (\"Our love will last 'til the stars turn cold\"), Jean Hagen's normal voice is used.[7][8][9]\nDonald O'Connor as Cosmo Brown, Don's lifelong pal, and vaudeville partner, who becomes the head of Monumental Pictures' music department.\nJean Hagen as Lina Lamont. Fresh off her role in The Asphalt Jungle, Hagen read for the part for producer Arthur Freed. She did a dead-on impression of Judy Holliday's Billie Dawn character from Born Yesterday, which won her the role.\nMillard Mitchell as R.F. Simpson. The initials of the fictional head of Monumental Pictures are a reference to producer Arthur Freed. R.F. also uses one of Freed's favorite expressions when he says that he \"cannot quite visualize it\" and has to see it on film first, referring to the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence. This is a joke, since the audience has just seen it.\nCyd Charisse as the long-legged woman in the green sequined dress and Louise Brooks hair who vamps Gene Kelly in the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence.\nDouglas Fowley as Roscoe Dexter, the director of Don and Lina's films.\nRita Moreno as Zelda Zanders, the \"Zip Girl\" and Lina's friend.\n", "\nGene Kelly as Don Lockwood. His performance in the song \"Singin' in the Rain\" is now considered to be iconic.[5]\nDebbie Reynolds as Kathy Selden. Directors Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen insisted that Reynolds was always first in their minds for the role.[6] Although the film revolves around the idea that Kathy has to dub over for Lina's voice, in the scene where Kathy is dubbing a line of Lina's dialogue (\"Our love will last 'til the stars turn cold\"), Jean Hagen's normal voice is used.[7][8][9]\nDonald O'Connor as Cosmo Brown, Don's lifelong pal, and vaudeville partner, who becomes the head of Monumental Pictures' music department.\nJean Hagen as Lina Lamont. Fresh off her role in The Asphalt Jungle, Hagen read for the part for producer Arthur Freed. She did a dead-on impression of Judy Holliday's Billie Dawn character from Born Yesterday, which won her the role.\nMillard Mitchell as R.F. Simpson. The initials of the fictional head of Monumental Pictures are a reference to producer Arthur Freed. R.F. also uses one of Freed's favorite expressions when he says that he \"cannot quite visualize it\" and has to see it on film first, referring to the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence. This is a joke, since the audience has just seen it.\nCyd Charisse as the long-legged woman in the green sequined dress and Louise Brooks hair who vamps Gene Kelly in the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence.\nDouglas Fowley as Roscoe Dexter, the director of Don and Lina's films.\nRita Moreno as Zelda Zanders, the \"Zip Girl\" and Lina's friend.\n", "\nGene Kelly as Don Lockwood. His performance in the song \"Singin' in the Rain\" is now considered to be iconic.[5]\nDebbie Reynolds as Kathy Selden. Directors Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen insisted that Reynolds was always first in their minds for the role.[6] Although the film revolves around the idea that Kathy has to dub over for Lina's voice, in the scene where Kathy is dubbing a line of Lina's dialogue (\"Our love will last 'til the stars turn cold\"), Jean Hagen's normal voice is used.[7][8][9]\nDonald O'Connor as Cosmo Brown, Don's lifelong pal, and vaudeville partner, who becomes the head of Monumental Pictures' music department.\nJean Hagen as Lina Lamont. Fresh off her role in The Asphalt Jungle, Hagen read for the part for producer Arthur Freed. She did a dead-on impression of Judy Holliday's Billie Dawn character from Born Yesterday, which won her the role.\nMillard Mitchell as R.F. Simpson. The initials of the fictional head of Monumental Pictures are a reference to producer Arthur Freed. R.F. also uses one of Freed's favorite expressions when he says that he \"cannot quite visualize it\" and has to see it on film first, referring to the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence. This is a joke, since the audience has just seen it.\nCyd Charisse as the long-legged woman in the green sequined dress and Louise Brooks hair who vamps Gene Kelly in the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence.\nDouglas Fowley as Roscoe Dexter, the director of Don and Lina's films.\nRita Moreno as Zelda Zanders, the \"Zip Girl\" and Lina's friend.\n", "\nGene Kelly as Don Lockwood. His performance in the song \"Singin' in the Rain\" is now considered to be iconic.[5]\nDebbie Reynolds as Kathy Selden. Directors Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen insisted that Reynolds was always first in their minds for the role.[6] Although the film revolves around the idea that Kathy has to dub over for Lina's voice, in the scene where Kathy is dubbing a line of Lina's dialogue (\"Our love will last 'til the stars turn cold\"), Jean Hagen's normal voice is used.[7][8][9]\nDonald O'Connor as Cosmo Brown, Don's lifelong pal, and vaudeville partner, who becomes the head of Monumental Pictures' music department.\nJean Hagen as Lina Lamont. Fresh off her role in The Asphalt Jungle, Hagen read for the part for producer Arthur Freed. She did a dead-on impression of Judy Holliday's Billie Dawn character from Born Yesterday, which won her the role.\nMillard Mitchell as R.F. Simpson. The initials of the fictional head of Monumental Pictures are a reference to producer Arthur Freed. R.F. also uses one of Freed's favorite expressions when he says that he \"cannot quite visualize it\" and has to see it on film first, referring to the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence. This is a joke, since the audience has just seen it.\nCyd Charisse as the long-legged woman in the green sequined dress and Louise Brooks hair who vamps Gene Kelly in the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence.\nDouglas Fowley as Roscoe Dexter, the director of Don and Lina's films.\nRita Moreno as Zelda Zanders, the \"Zip Girl\" and Lina's friend.\n", "\nGene Kelly as Don Lockwood. His performance in the song \"Singin' in the Rain\" is now considered to be iconic.[5]\nDebbie Reynolds as Kathy Selden. Directors Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen insisted that Reynolds was always first in their minds for the role.[6] Although the film revolves around the idea that Kathy has to dub over for Lina's voice, in the scene where Kathy is dubbing a line of Lina's dialogue (\"Our love will last 'til the stars turn cold\"), Jean Hagen's normal voice is used.[7][8][9]\nDonald O'Connor as Cosmo Brown, Don's lifelong pal, and vaudeville partner, who becomes the head of Monumental Pictures' music department.\nJean Hagen as Lina Lamont. Fresh off her role in The Asphalt Jungle, Hagen read for the part for producer Arthur Freed. She did a dead-on impression of Judy Holliday's Billie Dawn character from Born Yesterday, which won her the role.\nMillard Mitchell as R.F. Simpson. The initials of the fictional head of Monumental Pictures are a reference to producer Arthur Freed. R.F. also uses one of Freed's favorite expressions when he says that he \"cannot quite visualize it\" and has to see it on film first, referring to the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence. This is a joke, since the audience has just seen it.\nCyd Charisse as the long-legged woman in the green sequined dress and Louise Brooks hair who vamps Gene Kelly in the \"Broadway Melody\" sequence.\nDouglas Fowley as Roscoe Dexter, the director of Don and Lina's films.\nRita Moreno as Zelda Zanders, the \"Zip Girl\" and Lina's friend.\n" ]

[ "Gene Kelly", "Debbie Reynolds", "Donald O'Connor", "Jean Hagen", "Millard Mitchell", "Cyd Charisse", "Douglas Fowley", "Rita Moreno" ]

[ "Supreme Leader Snoke is a fictional character in the Star Wars franchise. He is a CGI character voiced and performed by Andy Serkis. Introduced in the 2015 film Star Wars: The Force Awakens, Snoke is the Supreme Leader of the First Order, a military junta resurrected from the fallen Galactic Empire, which seeks to reclaim control of the galaxy. Powerful with the Force, he seduces Ben Solo to the dark side by telling him that he can be the next Darth Vader, and Solo serves him as the commander Kylo Ren. In Star Wars: The Last Jedi (2017), Ren assassinates Snoke, replacing him as Supreme Leader.\n" ]

[ "Andy Serkis" ]

[ "\n\nNumber of singles\nArtist\nBiggest number-one\n\n\n\n20\n\nThe Beatles\n\"Hey Jude\"[5]\n\n\n\n18\n\nElvis Presley †\n\"Don't Be Cruel\" / \"Hound Dog\"[69][70]\n\n\nMariah Carey\n\"We Belong Together\"[5]\n\n\n\n14\n\nRihanna\n\"We Found Love\"[5]\n\n\n\n13\n\nMichael Jackson\n\"Say Say Say\" (duet with Paul McCartney)[5]\n\n\n\n12\n\nThe Supremes\n\"Love Child\"[71]\n\n\nMadonna\n\"Like a Virgin\"[72]\n\n\n\n11\n\nWhitney Houston\n\"I Will Always Love You\"[5]\n\n\n\n10\n\nStevie Wonder\n\"Ebony and Ivory\" (duet with Paul McCartney)[5]\n\n\nJanet Jackson\n\"That's the Way Love Goes\"[73]\n\n" ]

[ "The Beatles" ]

[ "As well as being a footballer, Bob McNab was a media personality in the 1970s, appearing on the panel for ITV's coverage of the 1970 FIFA World Cup,[6] and he had a cameo role in the 1973 On The Buses episode \"The Football Match\".[7] His daughter, Mercedes McNab is a notable actress.[8]" ]

[ "Bob McNab" ]

[ "The mice travel to Medusa's pawn shop, where they discover that she and her partner, Mr. Snoops, are on a quest to find the world's largest diamond, the Devil's Eye. They mice learn that Medusa and Mr. Snoops are currently at the Devil's Bayou with Penny, whom they have indeed kidnapped and placed under the guard of two trained crocodiles, Brutus and Nero. With the help of an albatross named Orville and a dragonfly named Evinrude, the mice follow Medusa to the bayou. There, they learn that Medusa plans to force Penny to enter a small hole that leads down into a pirates' cave where the Devil's Eye is located.", "The mice travel to Medusa's pawn shop, where they discover that she and her partner, Mr. Snoops, are on a quest to find the world's largest diamond, the Devil's Eye. They mice learn that Medusa and Mr. Snoops are currently at the Devil's Bayou with Penny, whom they have indeed kidnapped and placed under the guard of two trained crocodiles, Brutus and Nero. With the help of an albatross named Orville and a dragonfly named Evinrude, the mice follow Medusa to the bayou. There, they learn that Medusa plans to force Penny to enter a small hole that leads down into a pirates' cave where the Devil's Eye is located." ]

[ "Brutus", "Nero" ]

[ "In the United States, a person must be aged 35 or over to be President or Vice President, 30 or over to be a Senator, and 25 or over to be a Representative, as specified in the U.S. Constitution. Most states in the U.S. also have age requirements for the offices of Governor, State Senator, and State Representative.[38] Some states have a minimum age requirement to hold any elected office (usually 21 or 18)." ]

[ "30 or over" ]

[ "The Grammy Awards are awarded annually by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. The band won two awards from four nominations." ]

[ "four" ]

[ "Metonymy (/mɪˈtɒnɪmi/ mi-TON-i-mee)[1] is a figure of speech in which a thing or concept is referred to by the name of something closely associated with that thing or concept.[2] The words metonymy and metonym come from the Greek μετωνῠμία, metōnymía, \"a change of name\", from μετά, metá, \"after, beyond\", and -ωνυμία, -ōnymía, a suffix that names figures of speech, from ὄνῠμα, ónyma or ὄνομα, ónoma, \"name\".[3]" ]

[ "Metonymy" ]

[ "\"In God We Trust\" is the official motto of the United States. It was adopted as the nation's motto in 1956 as an alternative or replacement to the unofficial motto of E pluribus unum, which was adopted when the Great Seal of the United States was created and adopted in 1782.[1][2]" ]

[ "1956" ]

[ "Three and a half thousand people applied for the competition, and 12 were selected. Each episode was filmed over two 14-hour days.[3] The competition was won by Joanne Wheatley.[4]" ]

[ "Joanne Wheatley" ]

[ "Based on these estimates, building the pyramid in 20 years would involve installing approximately 800 tonnes of stone every day. Additionally, since it consists of an estimated 2.3 million blocks, completing the building in 20 years would involve moving an average of more than 12 of the blocks into place each hour, day and night. The first precision measurements of the pyramid were made by Egyptologist Sir Flinders Petrie in 1880–82 and published as The Pyramids and Temples of Gizeh.[5] Almost all reports are based on his measurements. Many of the casing stones and inner chamber blocks of the Great Pyramid fit together with extremely high precision. Based on measurements taken on the northeastern casing stones, the mean opening of the joints is only 0.5 millimetre wide (1/50 of an inch).[6]" ]

[ "an estimated 2.3 million blocks," ]

[ "The story's narrator, Montresor, tells an unspecified person, who knows him very well, of the day he took his revenge on Fortunato (Italian for \"the fortunate one\"), a fellow nobleman. Angry over numerous injuries and some unspecified insult, Montresor plots to murder his \"friend\" during Carnival, while the man is drunk, dizzy, and wearing a jester's motley.\n" ]

[ "Montresor" ]

[ "\"Brand New Key\" is a pop song written and sung by folk music singer Melanie. Initially a track of Melanie's album Gather Me, produced by Melanie's husband, Peter Schekeryk, it was known also as \"The Rollerskate Song\" due to its chorus. It was her greatest success, scoring No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart during December 1971 and January 1972. Billboard ranked it as the No. 9 song of 1972. It also scored No. 1 in Canada and Australia and No. 4 on the UK Singles Chart. The song was featured in the 1997 movie Boogie Nights as well as the 2010 movie Jackass 3D and an episode of Helix." ]

[ "folk music singer Melanie" ]

[ "The earliest recorded use of the prefix step-, in the form steop-, is from an 8th-century glossary of Latin-Old English words meaning \"orphan\". Steopsunu is given for the Latin word filiaster and steopmoder for nouerca. Similar words recorded later in Old English include stepbairn, stepchild and stepfather. The words are used to denote a connection resulting from the remarriage of a widowed parent and are related to the word ástíeped meaning bereaved, with stepbairn and stepchild occasionally used simply as synonyms for orphan. Words such as stepbrother, stepniece and stepparent appeared much later and do not have any particular connotation of bereavement. Corresponding words in other Germanic languages include: Old High German stiuf- and Old Norse stjúp-.[6]" ]

[ "Latin-Old English words meaning \"orphan\"" ]

[ "The compact was the fruit of several years of negotiations among the states. The seven states had previously formed the League of the Southwest in 1917 to promote development along the river.[4] In 1921, Congress authorized the states to enter into a compact for allocation of the river resources. The agreement was approved by Congress in 1922, the same year it was signed. Colorado River Compact was signed by the delegates from the seven Colorado River Basin states: Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico were designated Upper Basin states and California, Arizona and Nevada as the Lower Basin states. This compact determined that the water would be shared equally among the upper and lower basin states. Prior to the compact, the name of the river was standardized along its length. Previously the portion of the river upstream from its confluence with the Green River had been known locally as the \"Grand River\". The change was opposed by many local residents in Utah and Colorado, and the new name was enforced locally by acts of the state legislatures in both states in the early 1920s. One of the major concerns both today and back in the 1920s was the expanding population, and this increased the demand for water, particularly in California. In more recent years, mainly because of Las Vegas, Nevada has been looking for more use of the Colorado River.[5]", "The compact was the fruit of several years of negotiations among the states. The seven states had previously formed the League of the Southwest in 1917 to promote development along the river.[4] In 1921, Congress authorized the states to enter into a compact for allocation of the river resources. The agreement was approved by Congress in 1922, the same year it was signed. Colorado River Compact was signed by the delegates from the seven Colorado River Basin states: Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico were designated Upper Basin states and California, Arizona and Nevada as the Lower Basin states. This compact determined that the water would be shared equally among the upper and lower basin states. Prior to the compact, the name of the river was standardized along its length. Previously the portion of the river upstream from its confluence with the Green River had been known locally as the \"Grand River\". The change was opposed by many local residents in Utah and Colorado, and the new name was enforced locally by acts of the state legislatures in both states in the early 1920s. One of the major concerns both today and back in the 1920s was the expanding population, and this increased the demand for water, particularly in California. In more recent years, mainly because of Las Vegas, Nevada has been looking for more use of the Colorado River.[5]", "The compact was the fruit of several years of negotiations among the states. The seven states had previously formed the League of the Southwest in 1917 to promote development along the river.[4] In 1921, Congress authorized the states to enter into a compact for allocation of the river resources. The agreement was approved by Congress in 1922, the same year it was signed. Colorado River Compact was signed by the delegates from the seven Colorado River Basin states: Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico were designated Upper Basin states and California, Arizona and Nevada as the Lower Basin states. This compact determined that the water would be shared equally among the upper and lower basin states. Prior to the compact, the name of the river was standardized along its length. Previously the portion of the river upstream from its confluence with the Green River had been known locally as the \"Grand River\". The change was opposed by many local residents in Utah and Colorado, and the new name was enforced locally by acts of the state legislatures in both states in the early 1920s. One of the major concerns both today and back in the 1920s was the expanding population, and this increased the demand for water, particularly in California. In more recent years, mainly because of Las Vegas, Nevada has been looking for more use of the Colorado River.[5]", "The compact was the fruit of several years of negotiations among the states. The seven states had previously formed the League of the Southwest in 1917 to promote development along the river.[4] In 1921, Congress authorized the states to enter into a compact for allocation of the river resources. The agreement was approved by Congress in 1922, the same year it was signed. Colorado River Compact was signed by the delegates from the seven Colorado River Basin states: Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico were designated Upper Basin states and California, Arizona and Nevada as the Lower Basin states. This compact determined that the water would be shared equally among the upper and lower basin states. Prior to the compact, the name of the river was standardized along its length. Previously the portion of the river upstream from its confluence with the Green River had been known locally as the \"Grand River\". The change was opposed by many local residents in Utah and Colorado, and the new name was enforced locally by acts of the state legislatures in both states in the early 1920s. One of the major concerns both today and back in the 1920s was the expanding population, and this increased the demand for water, particularly in California. In more recent years, mainly because of Las Vegas, Nevada has been looking for more use of the Colorado River.[5]", "The compact was the fruit of several years of negotiations among the states. The seven states had previously formed the League of the Southwest in 1917 to promote development along the river.[4] In 1921, Congress authorized the states to enter into a compact for allocation of the river resources. The agreement was approved by Congress in 1922, the same year it was signed. Colorado River Compact was signed by the delegates from the seven Colorado River Basin states: Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico were designated Upper Basin states and California, Arizona and Nevada as the Lower Basin states. This compact determined that the water would be shared equally among the upper and lower basin states. Prior to the compact, the name of the river was standardized along its length. Previously the portion of the river upstream from its confluence with the Green River had been known locally as the \"Grand River\". The change was opposed by many local residents in Utah and Colorado, and the new name was enforced locally by acts of the state legislatures in both states in the early 1920s. One of the major concerns both today and back in the 1920s was the expanding population, and this increased the demand for water, particularly in California. In more recent years, mainly because of Las Vegas, Nevada has been looking for more use of the Colorado River.[5]", "The compact was the fruit of several years of negotiations among the states. The seven states had previously formed the League of the Southwest in 1917 to promote development along the river.[4] In 1921, Congress authorized the states to enter into a compact for allocation of the river resources. The agreement was approved by Congress in 1922, the same year it was signed. Colorado River Compact was signed by the delegates from the seven Colorado River Basin states: Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico were designated Upper Basin states and California, Arizona and Nevada as the Lower Basin states. This compact determined that the water would be shared equally among the upper and lower basin states. Prior to the compact, the name of the river was standardized along its length. Previously the portion of the river upstream from its confluence with the Green River had been known locally as the \"Grand River\". The change was opposed by many local residents in Utah and Colorado, and the new name was enforced locally by acts of the state legislatures in both states in the early 1920s. One of the major concerns both today and back in the 1920s was the expanding population, and this increased the demand for water, particularly in California. In more recent years, mainly because of Las Vegas, Nevada has been looking for more use of the Colorado River.[5]", "The compact was the fruit of several years of negotiations among the states. The seven states had previously formed the League of the Southwest in 1917 to promote development along the river.[4] In 1921, Congress authorized the states to enter into a compact for allocation of the river resources. The agreement was approved by Congress in 1922, the same year it was signed. Colorado River Compact was signed by the delegates from the seven Colorado River Basin states: Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico were designated Upper Basin states and California, Arizona and Nevada as the Lower Basin states. This compact determined that the water would be shared equally among the upper and lower basin states. Prior to the compact, the name of the river was standardized along its length. Previously the portion of the river upstream from its confluence with the Green River had been known locally as the \"Grand River\". The change was opposed by many local residents in Utah and Colorado, and the new name was enforced locally by acts of the state legislatures in both states in the early 1920s. One of the major concerns both today and back in the 1920s was the expanding population, and this increased the demand for water, particularly in California. In more recent years, mainly because of Las Vegas, Nevada has been looking for more use of the Colorado River.[5]" ]

[ "Wyoming", "Colorado", "Utah", "New Mexico", "California", "Arizona", "Nevada" ]

[ "Ballet is a formalized form of dance with its origins in the Italian Renaissance courts of the 15th and 16th centuries. Ballet spread from Italy to France with the help of Catherine de' Medici, where ballet developed even further under her aristocratic influence. An early example of Catherine's development of ballet is through 'Le Paradis d' Amour', a piece of work presented at her daughter's wedding, Marguerite de Valois to Henry of Navarre. Aristocratic money was responsible for the initial stages of development in 'court ballet', as it was royal money that dictated the ideas, literature and music used in ballets that were created to primarily entertain the aristocrats of the time. The first formal 'court ballet' ever recognized was staged in 1573, 'Ballet des Polonais'. In true form of royal entertainment, 'Ballet des Polonais' was commissioned by Catherine de' Medici to honor the Polish ambassadors who were visiting Paris upon the accession of Henry of Anjou to the throne of Poland. In 1581, Catherine de' Medici commissioned another court ballet, Ballet Comique de la Reine, however it was her compatriot, Balthasar de Beaujoyeulx, who organized the ballet. Catherine de' Medici and Balthasar de Beaujoyeulx were responsible for presenting the first court ballet ever to apply the principles of Baif's Academie, by integrating poetry, dance, music and set design to convey a unified dramatic storyline. Moreover, the early organization and development of 'court ballet' was funded by, influenced by and produced by the aristocrats of the time, fulfilling both their personal entertainment and political propaganda needs." ]

[ "Ballet" ]

[ "Wonder Woman is the soundtrack to the film of the same name. The music is written, arranged and composed by Rupert Gregson-Williams. It was released on June 2, 2017 by WaterTower Music." ]

[ "Rupert Gregson-Williams" ]

[ "The filming production was shot in Toronto, Ontario, and Almeria, Andalucia, Spain.\n", "The filming production was shot in Toronto, Ontario, and Almeria, Andalucia, Spain.\n" ]

[ "Toronto, Ontario", "Almeria, Andalucia, Spain" ]

[ "Under the central route, persuasion will likely result from a person's careful and thoughtful consideration of the true merits of the information presented in support of an advocacy.[3] The central route involves a high level of message elaboration in which a great amount of cognition about the arguments are generated by the individual receiving the message. The results of attitude change will be relatively enduring, resistant, and predictive of behavior.[4]" ]

[ "relatively enduring, resistant, and predictive of behavior" ]

[ "In 1808 François Isaac de Rivaz designed the first car powered by an internal combustion engine fueled by hydrogen.[citation needed]" ]

[ "1808" ]

[ "\"Those Were the Days\" is a song credited to Gene Raskin, who put a new English lyric to the Russian romance song \"Dorogoi dlinnoyu\" (\"Дорогой длинною\", literally \"By the long road\"), composed by Boris Fomin (1900–1948) with words by the poet Konstantin Podrevsky. It deals with reminiscence upon youth and romantic idealism." ]

[ "Gene Raskin" ]

[ "\"Big Iron\" is a country ballad written and performed by Marty Robbins, originally released as an album track on Gunfighter Ballads and Trail Songs in September 1959, then as a single in February 1960 with the song \"Saddle Tramp\" as the B-side single. Members of the Western Writers of America chose it as one of the Top 100 Western songs of all time.[2]" ]

[ "Marty Robbins" ]

[ "\n\nDigital/Physical edition[38][39]\n\n\nNo.\nTitle\nWriter(s)\nProducer(s)\nLength\n\n\n1.\n\"Stay Frosty Royal Milk Tea\"\n\n\n\nPatrick Stump\nPete Wentz\nJoe Trohman\nAndrew Hurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJesse Shatkin\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n2:50\n\n\n2.\n\"The Last of the Real Ones\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nCarlo Montagnese\n\n\n\n\n\n\nButch Walker\nIllangelo[a]\n\n\n\n3:50\n\n\n3.\n\"Hold Me Tight or Don't\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nJonny Coffer\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCoffer\nWalker\n\n\n\n3:30\n\n\n4.\n\"Wilson (Expensive Mistakes)\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n3:36\n\n\n5.\n\"Church\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nAudra Mae\nKate York\nAndrew Wells\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWalker\nWells[a]\n\n\n\n3:31\n\n\n6.\n\"Heaven's Gate\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n3:45\n\n\n7.\n\"Champion\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nSia Furler\nShatkin\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFall Out Boy\nShatkin[a]\n\n\n\n3:13\n\n\n8.\n\"Sunshine Riptide\" (featuring Burna Boy)\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\nWalker\n3:24\n\n\n9.\n\"Young and Menace\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFall Out Boy\nShatkin\n\n\n\n3:44\n\n\n10.\n\"Bishops Knife Trick\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWalker\n\n\n\n4:23\n\n\nTotal length:\n35:46\n\n", "\n\nDigital/Physical edition[38][39]\n\n\nNo.\nTitle\nWriter(s)\nProducer(s)\nLength\n\n\n1.\n\"Stay Frosty Royal Milk Tea\"\n\n\n\nPatrick Stump\nPete Wentz\nJoe Trohman\nAndrew Hurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJesse Shatkin\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n2:50\n\n\n2.\n\"The Last of the Real Ones\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nCarlo Montagnese\n\n\n\n\n\n\nButch Walker\nIllangelo[a]\n\n\n\n3:50\n\n\n3.\n\"Hold Me Tight or Don't\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nJonny Coffer\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCoffer\nWalker\n\n\n\n3:30\n\n\n4.\n\"Wilson (Expensive Mistakes)\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n3:36\n\n\n5.\n\"Church\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nAudra Mae\nKate York\nAndrew Wells\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWalker\nWells[a]\n\n\n\n3:31\n\n\n6.\n\"Heaven's Gate\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n3:45\n\n\n7.\n\"Champion\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nSia Furler\nShatkin\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFall Out Boy\nShatkin[a]\n\n\n\n3:13\n\n\n8.\n\"Sunshine Riptide\" (featuring Burna Boy)\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\nWalker\n3:24\n\n\n9.\n\"Young and Menace\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFall Out Boy\nShatkin\n\n\n\n3:44\n\n\n10.\n\"Bishops Knife Trick\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWalker\n\n\n\n4:23\n\n\nTotal length:\n35:46\n\n", "\n\nDigital/Physical edition[38][39]\n\n\nNo.\nTitle\nWriter(s)\nProducer(s)\nLength\n\n\n1.\n\"Stay Frosty Royal Milk Tea\"\n\n\n\nPatrick Stump\nPete Wentz\nJoe Trohman\nAndrew Hurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJesse Shatkin\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n2:50\n\n\n2.\n\"The Last of the Real Ones\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nCarlo Montagnese\n\n\n\n\n\n\nButch Walker\nIllangelo[a]\n\n\n\n3:50\n\n\n3.\n\"Hold Me Tight or Don't\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nJonny Coffer\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCoffer\nWalker\n\n\n\n3:30\n\n\n4.\n\"Wilson (Expensive Mistakes)\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n3:36\n\n\n5.\n\"Church\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nAudra Mae\nKate York\nAndrew Wells\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWalker\nWells[a]\n\n\n\n3:31\n\n\n6.\n\"Heaven's Gate\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n3:45\n\n\n7.\n\"Champion\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nSia Furler\nShatkin\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFall Out Boy\nShatkin[a]\n\n\n\n3:13\n\n\n8.\n\"Sunshine Riptide\" (featuring Burna Boy)\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\nWalker\n3:24\n\n\n9.\n\"Young and Menace\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFall Out Boy\nShatkin\n\n\n\n3:44\n\n\n10.\n\"Bishops Knife Trick\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWalker\n\n\n\n4:23\n\n\nTotal length:\n35:46\n\n", "\n\nDigital/Physical edition[38][39]\n\n\nNo.\nTitle\nWriter(s)\nProducer(s)\nLength\n\n\n1.\n\"Stay Frosty Royal Milk Tea\"\n\n\n\nPatrick Stump\nPete Wentz\nJoe Trohman\nAndrew Hurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJesse Shatkin\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n2:50\n\n\n2.\n\"The Last of the Real Ones\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nCarlo Montagnese\n\n\n\n\n\n\nButch Walker\nIllangelo[a]\n\n\n\n3:50\n\n\n3.\n\"Hold Me Tight or Don't\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nJonny Coffer\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCoffer\nWalker\n\n\n\n3:30\n\n\n4.\n\"Wilson (Expensive Mistakes)\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n3:36\n\n\n5.\n\"Church\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nAudra Mae\nKate York\nAndrew Wells\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWalker\nWells[a]\n\n\n\n3:31\n\n\n6.\n\"Heaven's Gate\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nD. Sardy\n\n\n\n3:45\n\n\n7.\n\"Champion\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\nSia Furler\nShatkin\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFall Out Boy\nShatkin[a]\n\n\n\n3:13\n\n\n8.\n\"Sunshine Riptide\" (featuring Burna Boy)\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\nWalker\n3:24\n\n\n9.\n\"Young and Menace\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFall Out Boy\nShatkin\n\n\n\n3:44\n\n\n10.\n\"Bishops Knife Trick\"\n\n\n\nStump\nWentz\nTrohman\nHurley\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWalker\n\n\n\n4:23\n\n\nTotal length:\n35:46\n\n" ]

[ "Stump", "Wentz", "Trohman", "Hurley" ]

[ "The Lost Book of Enki: Memoirs and Prophecies of an Extraterrestrial god, 2001, Bear & Company, ISBN 1-879181-83-5" ]

[ "2001" ]

[ "\n\nSAR 21\n\n\n\nThe SAR 21 with the attached Round Corner Firing (RCF) module\n\n\n\nType\nBullpup assault rifle\n\n\nPlace of origin\nSingapore\n\n\nService history\n\n\nIn service\n1999–present[1]\n\n\nUsed by\nSee Users\n\n\nProduction history\n\n\nDesigner\nTuck Wah Chee and Felix Tsai of Chartered Industries of Singapore (CIS, now ST Kinetics)[2]\n\n\nDesigned\n1996[1]\n\n\nManufacturer\n• CIS: 1999–2000[1]\n• ST Kinetics: 2000–present[1]\n\n\nProduced\n1999–present[1]\n\n\nVariants\nSee variants\n\n\nSpecifications\n\n\nWeight\n• SAR 21: 4 kg (8.82 lb)[1]\n• SAR 21 GL/M203: 5.3 kg (12 lb)\n• SAR 21 P-Rail: 3.6 kg (7.9 lb)\n• SAR 21 MMS: 3.5 kg (7.7 lb)\n• SAR 21 Light Weight Carbine 3 kg (6.6 lb)\n\n\nLength\n805 mm (31.7 in) (SAR 21, SAR 21 40 GL/M203, SAR 21 P-Rail)\n680 mm (26.8 in) (SAR 21 MMS)\n640 mm (25.2 in) (SAR 21 Light Weight Carbine)\n\n\nBarrel length\n508 mm (20.0 in)[1]\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCartridge\n5.56×45mm NATO[1]\n\n\nCaliber\n5.56 mm (0.22 in)[1]\n\n\nBarrels\nSingle barrel 1:12\" and 1:7\" twist options [3]\n\n\nAction\nGas-operated, rotating bolt\n\n\nRate of fire\n450–650 rounds/min[1]\n\n\nMuzzle velocity\n970 m/s (3,182 ft/s) (M193)\n945 m/s (3,100.4 ft/s) (SS109)\n\n\nEffective firing range\n460 m (M193)\n800 m (SS109)\n\n\nFeed system\n30-round detachable box magazine; proprietary or STANAG magazines[3]\n\n\nSights\n1.5x or 3x optical sight; back-up iron sights\n\n" ]

[ "iron sights" ]

[ "The team was founded in 1972 as part of the NHL's maneuvers to keep a team from rival league World Hockey Association (WHA) out of the newly built Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum in suburban Uniondale, New York. After two years of building up the team's roster, they found almost instant success by securing fourteen straight playoff berths starting with their third season. The Islanders won four consecutive Stanley Cup championships between 1980 and 1983, the seventh of eight dynasties recognized by the NHL in its history. Their 19 consecutive playoff series wins between 1980 and 1984 is a feat that remains unparalleled in the history of professional sports." ]

[ "1972" ]

[ "A duplex communication system is a point-to-point system composed of two or more connected parties or devices that can communicate with one another in both directions. Duplex systems are employed in many communications networks, either to allow for a communication \"two-way street\" between two connected parties or to provide a \"reverse path\" for the monitoring and remote adjustment of equipment in the field. There are two types of duplex communication systems: full-duplex (FDX) and half-duplex (HDX).\n" ]

[ "A duplex" ]

[ "Genuine MAPP gas can be used in combination with oxygen for heating, soldering, brazing and even welding due to its high flame temperature of 2925 °C (5300 °F) in oxygen. Although acetylene has a higher flame temperature (3160 °C, 5720 °F), MAPP has the advantage that it requires neither dilution nor special container fillers during transport, allowing a greater volume of fuel gas to be transported at the same given weight, and it is much safer in use." ]

[ "2925 °C (5300 °F)" ]

[ "\"You've Really Got a Hold on Me\" is a song written by Smokey Robinson which became a 1962 Top 10 hit single for The Miracles on Motown's Tamla label. One of the Miracles' most covered tunes, this million-selling song received a 1998 Grammy Hall of Fame Award. It has also been selected as one of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll. It was covered by English rock group the Beatles on their second album, With the Beatles and many other musicians.\n" ]

[ "Smokey Robinson" ]

[ "Neha Sargam as Diya Shaurya Sinha / Diya Shaurya Singh Rathode" ]

[ "Neha Sargam" ]

[ "\n\nContestant\nFinals\n\n\n1\n2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n7\n8\n9\n10\n11\n12\n\n\nAlisha Behura\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nWINNER\n\n\nAryan Patra\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nRunner-up\n\n\nKalpita Kachroo\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nFINALIST\n\n\nTarun Nihalani\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nFINALIST\n\n\nRoza Rana\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nRyan Martyr\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nAishwarya Radhakrishnan\nSafe\nBtm 3\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nTushar Shetty\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nSneha Signh\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nKanchi Shah\nSafe\nBtm 3\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nPrakash B.K\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nRishi Sharma\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nVinaya Khandelwal\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nRohit Behal\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nSahil Khan\nSafe\nBtm 3\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nDeepak\nSafe\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nKrishna Mehta\nSafe\nBtm 3\nElim\n\n\nJuelli Vaidya\nSafe\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nSanjana Bamrara\nSafe\nElim\n\n\nPurvi Purohit\nSafe\nElim\n\n" ]

[ "Alisha Behura" ]

[ "Van Mahotsav festival was started in 1950 by Kulapati Dr. K M Munshi, then the Union Minister for Agriculture and Food to create enthusiasm among masses for forest conservation and planting trees. It is now a week-long festival, celebrated on different days in different parts of India, but usually between 1 July to 7 July.[1] It began after a flourishing tree planting drive which was undertaken in Delhi, in which national leaders participated.[citation needed] The festival was simultaneously celebrated in a number of states in India. Since then, millions of saplings of diverse species have been planted with energetic participation of local people and various agencies like the forest department.[2] Awareness spread as the chipko movement rose in popularity as a crusade to save mother earth.[citation needed]." ]

[ "between 1 July to 7 July" ]

[ "\n\n\"Love on the Brain\"\n\n\n\n\n\nSingle by Rihanna\n\n\nfrom the album Anti\n\n\nReleased\nSeptember 27, 2016 (2016-09-27)\n\n\nFormat\n\n\n\nCD single\ndigital download\n\n\n\n\n\nStudio\nWestlake Recording Studios, Fred's Shed (Santa Monica, California)\n\n\nLength\n3:44\n\n\nLabel\n\n\n\nWestbury Road\nRoc Nation\n\n\n\n\n\nSongwriter(s)\n\n\n\nFred Ball\nJoseph Angel\nRobyn Fenty\n\n\n\n\n\nProducer(s)\n\n\n\nFred Ball\nKuk Harrell\n\n\n\n\n\nRihanna singles chronology\n\n\n\n\n\n\"Too Good\"\n(2016)\n\"Love on the Brain\"\n(2016)\n\"Selfish\"\n(2017)\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\"Too Good\"\n(2016)\n\"Love on the Brain\"\n(2016)\n\"Selfish\"\n(2017)\n\n\n\n\n", "\n\n\"Love on the Brain\"\n\n\n\n\n\nSingle by Rihanna\n\n\nfrom the album Anti\n\n\nReleased\nSeptember 27, 2016 (2016-09-27)\n\n\nFormat\n\n\n\nCD single\ndigital download\n\n\n\n\n\nStudio\nWestlake Recording Studios, Fred's Shed (Santa Monica, California)\n\n\nLength\n3:44\n\n\nLabel\n\n\n\nWestbury Road\nRoc Nation\n\n\n\n\n\nSongwriter(s)\n\n\n\nFred Ball\nJoseph Angel\nRobyn Fenty\n\n\n\n\n\nProducer(s)\n\n\n\nFred Ball\nKuk Harrell\n\n\n\n\n\nRihanna singles chronology\n\n\n\n\n\n\"Too Good\"\n(2016)\n\"Love on the Brain\"\n(2016)\n\"Selfish\"\n(2017)\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\"Too Good\"\n(2016)\n\"Love on the Brain\"\n(2016)\n\"Selfish\"\n(2017)\n\n\n\n\n", "\n\n\"Love on the Brain\"\n\n\n\n\n\nSingle by Rihanna\n\n\nfrom the album Anti\n\n\nReleased\nSeptember 27, 2016 (2016-09-27)\n\n\nFormat\n\n\n\nCD single\ndigital download\n\n\n\n\n\nStudio\nWestlake Recording Studios, Fred's Shed (Santa Monica, California)\n\n\nLength\n3:44\n\n\nLabel\n\n\n\nWestbury Road\nRoc Nation\n\n\n\n\n\nSongwriter(s)\n\n\n\nFred Ball\nJoseph Angel\nRobyn Fenty\n\n\n\n\n\nProducer(s)\n\n\n\nFred Ball\nKuk Harrell\n\n\n\n\n\nRihanna singles chronology\n\n\n\n\n\n\"Too Good\"\n(2016)\n\"Love on the Brain\"\n(2016)\n\"Selfish\"\n(2017)\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\"Too Good\"\n(2016)\n\"Love on the Brain\"\n(2016)\n\"Selfish\"\n(2017)\n\n\n\n\n" ]

[ "Fred Ball", "Joseph Angel", "Robyn Fenty" ]

[ "Ottawa (/ˈɒtəwə/ ( listen), /-wɑː/; French pronunciation: ​[ɔtawa]) is the capital city of Canada. It stands on the south bank of the Ottawa River in the eastern portion of southern Ontario. Ottawa borders Gatineau, Quebec; the two form the core of the Ottawa–Gatineau census metropolitan area (CMA) and the National Capital Region (NCR).[12] As of 2016, Ottawa had a city population of 964,743 and a metropolitan population of 1,323,783 making it the fourth-largest city and the fifth-largest CMA in Canada.\n" ]

[ "Ottawa" ]

[ "\n\nIsland\nNickname\nArea\nPopulation\n(as of 2010)\nDensity\nHighest point\nElevation\nAge (Ma)[7]\nLocation\n\n\nHawaiʻi[8]\nThe Big Island\n1 4,028.0 sq mi (10,432.5 km2)\n185,079\n4 45.948/sq mi (17.7407/km2)\nMauna Kea\n1 13,796 ft (4,205 m)\n0.4\n19°34′N 155°30′W / 19.567°N 155.500°W / 19.567; -155.500 (Hawaii)\n\n\nMaui[9]\nThe Valley Isle\n2 727.2 sq mi (1,883.4 km2)\n144,444\n2 198.630/sq mi (76.692/km2)\nHaleakalā\n2 10,023 ft (3,055 m)\n1.3–0.8\n20°48′N 156°20′W / 20.800°N 156.333°W / 20.800; -156.333 (Maui)\n\n\nOʻahu[10]\nThe Gathering Place\n3 596.7 sq mi (1,545.4 km2)\n953,207\n1 1,597.46/sq mi (616.78/km2)\nMount Kaʻala\n5 4,003 ft (1,220 m)\n3.7–2.6\n21°28′N 157°59′W / 21.467°N 157.983°W / 21.467; -157.983 (Oahu)\n\n\nKauaʻi[11]\nThe Garden Isle\n4 552.3 sq mi (1,430.5 km2)\n66,921\n3 121.168/sq mi (46.783/km2)\nKawaikini\n3 5,243 ft (1,598 m)\n5.1\n22°05′N 159°30′W / 22.083°N 159.500°W / 22.083; -159.500 (Kauai)\n\n\nMolokaʻi[12]\nThe Friendly Isle\n5 260.0 sq mi (673.4 km2)\n7,345\n5 28.250/sq mi (10.9074/km2)\nKamakou\n4 4,961 ft (1,512 m)\n1.9–1.8\n21°08′N 157°02′W / 21.133°N 157.033°W / 21.133; -157.033 (Molokai)\n\n\nLānaʻi[13]\nThe Pineapple Isle\n6 140.5 sq mi (363.9 km2)\n3,135\n6 22.313/sq mi (8.615/km2)\nLānaʻihale\n6 3,366 ft (1,026 m)\n1.3\n20°50′N 156°56′W / 20.833°N 156.933°W / 20.833; -156.933 (Lanai)\n\n\nNiʻihau[14]\nThe Forbidden Isle\n7 69.5 sq mi (180.0 km2)\n170\n7 2.45/sq mi (0.944/km2)\nMount Pānīʻau\n8 1,250 ft (381 m)\n4.9\n21°54′N 160°10′W / 21.900°N 160.167°W / 21.900; -160.167 (Niihau)\n\n\nKahoʻolawe[15]\nThe Target Isle\n8 44.6 sq mi (115.5 km2)\n0\n8 0\nPuʻu Moaulanui\n7 1,483 ft (452 m)\n1.0\n20°33′N 156°36′W / 20.550°N 156.600°W / 20.550; -156.600 (Kahoolawe)\n\n", "\n\nIsland\nNickname\nArea\nPopulation\n(as of 2010)\nDensity\nHighest point\nElevation\nAge (Ma)[7]\nLocation\n\n\nHawaiʻi[8]\nThe Big Island\n1 4,028.0 sq mi (10,432.5 km2)\n185,079\n4 45.948/sq mi (17.7407/km2)\nMauna Kea\n1 13,796 ft (4,205 m)\n0.4\n19°34′N 155°30′W / 19.567°N 155.500°W / 19.567; -155.500 (Hawaii)\n\n\nMaui[9]\nThe Valley Isle\n2 727.2 sq mi (1,883.4 km2)\n144,444\n2 198.630/sq mi (76.692/km2)\nHaleakalā\n2 10,023 ft (3,055 m)\n1.3–0.8\n20°48′N 156°20′W / 20.800°N 156.333°W / 20.800; -156.333 (Maui)\n\n\nOʻahu[10]\nThe Gathering Place\n3 596.7 sq mi (1,545.4 km2)\n953,207\n1 1,597.46/sq mi (616.78/km2)\nMount Kaʻala\n5 4,003 ft (1,220 m)\n3.7–2.6\n21°28′N 157°59′W / 21.467°N 157.983°W / 21.467; -157.983 (Oahu)\n\n\nKauaʻi[11]\nThe Garden Isle\n4 552.3 sq mi (1,430.5 km2)\n66,921\n3 121.168/sq mi (46.783/km2)\nKawaikini\n3 5,243 ft (1,598 m)\n5.1\n22°05′N 159°30′W / 22.083°N 159.500°W / 22.083; -159.500 (Kauai)\n\n\nMolokaʻi[12]\nThe Friendly Isle\n5 260.0 sq mi (673.4 km2)\n7,345\n5 28.250/sq mi (10.9074/km2)\nKamakou\n4 4,961 ft (1,512 m)\n1.9–1.8\n21°08′N 157°02′W / 21.133°N 157.033°W / 21.133; -157.033 (Molokai)\n\n\nLānaʻi[13]\nThe Pineapple Isle\n6 140.5 sq mi (363.9 km2)\n3,135\n6 22.313/sq mi (8.615/km2)\nLānaʻihale\n6 3,366 ft (1,026 m)\n1.3\n20°50′N 156°56′W / 20.833°N 156.933°W / 20.833; -156.933 (Lanai)\n\n\nNiʻihau[14]\nThe Forbidden Isle\n7 69.5 sq mi (180.0 km2)\n170\n7 2.45/sq mi (0.944/km2)\nMount Pānīʻau\n8 1,250 ft (381 m)\n4.9\n21°54′N 160°10′W / 21.900°N 160.167°W / 21.900; -160.167 (Niihau)\n\n\nKahoʻolawe[15]\nThe Target Isle\n8 44.6 sq mi (115.5 km2)\n0\n8 0\nPuʻu Moaulanui\n7 1,483 ft (452 m)\n1.0\n20°33′N 156°36′W / 20.550°N 156.600°W / 20.550; -156.600 (Kahoolawe)\n\n", "\n\nIsland\nNickname\nArea\nPopulation\n(as of 2010)\nDensity\nHighest point\nElevation\nAge (Ma)[7]\nLocation\n\n\nHawaiʻi[8]\nThe Big Island\n1 4,028.0 sq mi (10,432.5 km2)\n185,079\n4 45.948/sq mi (17.7407/km2)\nMauna Kea\n1 13,796 ft (4,205 m)\n0.4\n19°34′N 155°30′W / 19.567°N 155.500°W / 19.567; -155.500 (Hawaii)\n\n\nMaui[9]\nThe Valley Isle\n2 727.2 sq mi (1,883.4 km2)\n144,444\n2 198.630/sq mi (76.692/km2)\nHaleakalā\n2 10,023 ft (3,055 m)\n1.3–0.8\n20°48′N 156°20′W / 20.800°N 156.333°W / 20.800; -156.333 (Maui)\n\n\nOʻahu[10]\nThe Gathering Place\n3 596.7 sq mi (1,545.4 km2)\n953,207\n1 1,597.46/sq mi (616.78/km2)\nMount Kaʻala\n5 4,003 ft (1,220 m)\n3.7–2.6\n21°28′N 157°59′W / 21.467°N 157.983°W / 21.467; -157.983 (Oahu)\n\n\nKauaʻi[11]\nThe Garden Isle\n4 552.3 sq mi (1,430.5 km2)\n66,921\n3 121.168/sq mi (46.783/km2)\nKawaikini\n3 5,243 ft (1,598 m)\n5.1\n22°05′N 159°30′W / 22.083°N 159.500°W / 22.083; -159.500 (Kauai)\n\n\nMolokaʻi[12]\nThe Friendly Isle\n5 260.0 sq mi (673.4 km2)\n7,345\n5 28.250/sq mi (10.9074/km2)\nKamakou\n4 4,961 ft (1,512 m)\n1.9–1.8\n21°08′N 157°02′W / 21.133°N 157.033°W / 21.133; -157.033 (Molokai)\n\n\nLānaʻi[13]\nThe Pineapple Isle\n6 140.5 sq mi (363.9 km2)\n3,135\n6 22.313/sq mi (8.615/km2)\nLānaʻihale\n6 3,366 ft (1,026 m)\n1.3\n20°50′N 156°56′W / 20.833°N 156.933°W / 20.833; -156.933 (Lanai)\n\n\nNiʻihau[14]\nThe Forbidden Isle\n7 69.5 sq mi (180.0 km2)\n170\n7 2.45/sq mi (0.944/km2)\nMount Pānīʻau\n8 1,250 ft (381 m)\n4.9\n21°54′N 160°10′W / 21.900°N 160.167°W / 21.900; -160.167 (Niihau)\n\n\nKahoʻolawe[15]\nThe Target Isle\n8 44.6 sq mi (115.5 km2)\n0\n8 0\nPuʻu Moaulanui\n7 1,483 ft (452 m)\n1.0\n20°33′N 156°36′W / 20.550°N 156.600°W / 20.550; -156.600 (Kahoolawe)\n\n", "\n\nIsland\nNickname\nArea\nPopulation\n(as of 2010)\nDensity\nHighest point\nElevation\nAge (Ma)[7]\nLocation\n\n\nHawaiʻi[8]\nThe Big Island\n1 4,028.0 sq mi (10,432.5 km2)\n185,079\n4 45.948/sq mi (17.7407/km2)\nMauna Kea\n1 13,796 ft (4,205 m)\n0.4\n19°34′N 155°30′W / 19.567°N 155.500°W / 19.567; -155.500 (Hawaii)\n\n\nMaui[9]\nThe Valley Isle\n2 727.2 sq mi (1,883.4 km2)\n144,444\n2 198.630/sq mi (76.692/km2)\nHaleakalā\n2 10,023 ft (3,055 m)\n1.3–0.8\n20°48′N 156°20′W / 20.800°N 156.333°W / 20.800; -156.333 (Maui)\n\n\nOʻahu[10]\nThe Gathering Place\n3 596.7 sq mi (1,545.4 km2)\n953,207\n1 1,597.46/sq mi (616.78/km2)\nMount Kaʻala\n5 4,003 ft (1,220 m)\n3.7–2.6\n21°28′N 157°59′W / 21.467°N 157.983°W / 21.467; -157.983 (Oahu)\n\n\nKauaʻi[11]\nThe Garden Isle\n4 552.3 sq mi (1,430.5 km2)\n66,921\n3 121.168/sq mi (46.783/km2)\nKawaikini\n3 5,243 ft (1,598 m)\n5.1\n22°05′N 159°30′W / 22.083°N 159.500°W / 22.083; -159.500 (Kauai)\n\n\nMolokaʻi[12]\nThe Friendly Isle\n5 260.0 sq mi (673.4 km2)\n7,345\n5 28.250/sq mi (10.9074/km2)\nKamakou\n4 4,961 ft (1,512 m)\n1.9–1.8\n21°08′N 157°02′W / 21.133°N 157.033°W / 21.133; -157.033 (Molokai)\n\n\nLānaʻi[13]\nThe Pineapple Isle\n6 140.5 sq mi (363.9 km2)\n3,135\n6 22.313/sq mi (8.615/km2)\nLānaʻihale\n6 3,366 ft (1,026 m)\n1.3\n20°50′N 156°56′W / 20.833°N 156.933°W / 20.833; -156.933 (Lanai)\n\n\nNiʻihau[14]\nThe Forbidden Isle\n7 69.5 sq mi (180.0 km2)\n170\n7 2.45/sq mi (0.944/km2)\nMount Pānīʻau\n8 1,250 ft (381 m)\n4.9\n21°54′N 160°10′W / 21.900°N 160.167°W / 21.900; -160.167 (Niihau)\n\n\nKahoʻolawe[15]\nThe Target Isle\n8 44.6 sq mi (115.5 km2)\n0\n8 0\nPuʻu Moaulanui\n7 1,483 ft (452 m)\n1.0\n20°33′N 156°36′W / 20.550°N 156.600°W / 20.550; -156.600 (Kahoolawe)\n\n", "\n\nIsland\nNickname\nArea\nPopulation\n(as of 2010)\nDensity\nHighest point\nElevation\nAge (Ma)[7]\nLocation\n\n\nHawaiʻi[8]\nThe Big Island\n1 4,028.0 sq mi (10,432.5 km2)\n185,079\n4 45.948/sq mi (17.7407/km2)\nMauna Kea\n1 13,796 ft (4,205 m)\n0.4\n19°34′N 155°30′W / 19.567°N 155.500°W / 19.567; -155.500 (Hawaii)\n\n\nMaui[9]\nThe Valley Isle\n2 727.2 sq mi (1,883.4 km2)\n144,444\n2 198.630/sq mi (76.692/km2)\nHaleakalā\n2 10,023 ft (3,055 m)\n1.3–0.8\n20°48′N 156°20′W / 20.800°N 156.333°W / 20.800; -156.333 (Maui)\n\n\nOʻahu[10]\nThe Gathering Place\n3 596.7 sq mi (1,545.4 km2)\n953,207\n1 1,597.46/sq mi (616.78/km2)\nMount Kaʻala\n5 4,003 ft (1,220 m)\n3.7–2.6\n21°28′N 157°59′W / 21.467°N 157.983°W / 21.467; -157.983 (Oahu)\n\n\nKauaʻi[11]\nThe Garden Isle\n4 552.3 sq mi (1,430.5 km2)\n66,921\n3 121.168/sq mi (46.783/km2)\nKawaikini\n3 5,243 ft (1,598 m)\n5.1\n22°05′N 159°30′W / 22.083°N 159.500°W / 22.083; -159.500 (Kauai)\n\n\nMolokaʻi[12]\nThe Friendly Isle\n5 260.0 sq mi (673.4 km2)\n7,345\n5 28.250/sq mi (10.9074/km2)\nKamakou\n4 4,961 ft (1,512 m)\n1.9–1.8\n21°08′N 157°02′W / 21.133°N 157.033°W / 21.133; -157.033 (Molokai)\n\n\nLānaʻi[13]\nThe Pineapple Isle\n6 140.5 sq mi (363.9 km2)\n3,135\n6 22.313/sq mi (8.615/km2)\nLānaʻihale\n6 3,366 ft (1,026 m)\n1.3\n20°50′N 156°56′W / 20.833°N 156.933°W / 20.833; -156.933 (Lanai)\n\n\nNiʻihau[14]\nThe Forbidden Isle\n7 69.5 sq mi (180.0 km2)\n170\n7 2.45/sq mi (0.944/km2)\nMount Pānīʻau\n8 1,250 ft (381 m)\n4.9\n21°54′N 160°10′W / 21.900°N 160.167°W / 21.900; -160.167 (Niihau)\n\n\nKahoʻolawe[15]\nThe Target Isle\n8 44.6 sq mi (115.5 km2)\n0\n8 0\nPuʻu Moaulanui\n7 1,483 ft (452 m)\n1.0\n20°33′N 156°36′W / 20.550°N 156.600°W / 20.550; -156.600 (Kahoolawe)\n\n", "\n\nIsland\nNickname\nArea\nPopulation\n(as of 2010)\nDensity\nHighest point\nElevation\nAge (Ma)[7]\nLocation\n\n\nHawaiʻi[8]\nThe Big Island\n1 4,028.0 sq mi (10,432.5 km2)\n185,079\n4 45.948/sq mi (17.7407/km2)\nMauna Kea\n1 13,796 ft (4,205 m)\n0.4\n19°34′N 155°30′W / 19.567°N 155.500°W / 19.567; -155.500 (Hawaii)\n\n\nMaui[9]\nThe Valley Isle\n2 727.2 sq mi (1,883.4 km2)\n144,444\n2 198.630/sq mi (76.692/km2)\nHaleakalā\n2 10,023 ft (3,055 m)\n1.3–0.8\n20°48′N 156°20′W / 20.800°N 156.333°W / 20.800; -156.333 (Maui)\n\n\nOʻahu[10]\nThe Gathering Place\n3 596.7 sq mi (1,545.4 km2)\n953,207\n1 1,597.46/sq mi (616.78/km2)\nMount Kaʻala\n5 4,003 ft (1,220 m)\n3.7–2.6\n21°28′N 157°59′W / 21.467°N 157.983°W / 21.467; -157.983 (Oahu)\n\n\nKauaʻi[11]\nThe Garden Isle\n4 552.3 sq mi (1,430.5 km2)\n66,921\n3 121.168/sq mi (46.783/km2)\nKawaikini\n3 5,243 ft (1,598 m)\n5.1\n22°05′N 159°30′W / 22.083°N 159.500°W / 22.083; -159.500 (Kauai)\n\n\nMolokaʻi[12]\nThe Friendly Isle\n5 260.0 sq mi (673.4 km2)\n7,345\n5 28.250/sq mi (10.9074/km2)\nKamakou\n4 4,961 ft (1,512 m)\n1.9–1.8\n21°08′N 157°02′W / 21.133°N 157.033°W / 21.133; -157.033 (Molokai)\n\n\nLānaʻi[13]\nThe Pineapple Isle\n6 140.5 sq mi (363.9 km2)\n3,135\n6 22.313/sq mi (8.615/km2)\nLānaʻihale\n6 3,366 ft (1,026 m)\n1.3\n20°50′N 156°56′W / 20.833°N 156.933°W / 20.833; -156.933 (Lanai)\n\n\nNiʻihau[14]\nThe Forbidden Isle\n7 69.5 sq mi (180.0 km2)\n170\n7 2.45/sq mi (0.944/km2)\nMount Pānīʻau\n8 1,250 ft (381 m)\n4.9\n21°54′N 160°10′W / 21.900°N 160.167°W / 21.900; -160.167 (Niihau)\n\n\nKahoʻolawe[15]\nThe Target Isle\n8 44.6 sq mi (115.5 km2)\n0\n8 0\nPuʻu Moaulanui\n7 1,483 ft (452 m)\n1.0\n20°33′N 156°36′W / 20.550°N 156.600°W / 20.550; -156.600 (Kahoolawe)\n\n", "\n\nIsland\nNickname\nArea\nPopulation\n(as of 2010)\nDensity\nHighest point\nElevation\nAge (Ma)[7]\nLocation\n\n\nHawaiʻi[8]\nThe Big Island\n1 4,028.0 sq mi (10,432.5 km2)\n185,079\n4 45.948/sq mi (17.7407/km2)\nMauna Kea\n1 13,796 ft (4,205 m)\n0.4\n19°34′N 155°30′W / 19.567°N 155.500°W / 19.567; -155.500 (Hawaii)\n\n\nMaui[9]\nThe Valley Isle\n2 727.2 sq mi (1,883.4 km2)\n144,444\n2 198.630/sq mi (76.692/km2)\nHaleakalā\n2 10,023 ft (3,055 m)\n1.3–0.8\n20°48′N 156°20′W / 20.800°N 156.333°W / 20.800; -156.333 (Maui)\n\n\nOʻahu[10]\nThe Gathering Place\n3 596.7 sq mi (1,545.4 km2)\n953,207\n1 1,597.46/sq mi (616.78/km2)\nMount Kaʻala\n5 4,003 ft (1,220 m)\n3.7–2.6\n21°28′N 157°59′W / 21.467°N 157.983°W / 21.467; -157.983 (Oahu)\n\n\nKauaʻi[11]\nThe Garden Isle\n4 552.3 sq mi (1,430.5 km2)\n66,921\n3 121.168/sq mi (46.783/km2)\nKawaikini\n3 5,243 ft (1,598 m)\n5.1\n22°05′N 159°30′W / 22.083°N 159.500°W / 22.083; -159.500 (Kauai)\n\n\nMolokaʻi[12]\nThe Friendly Isle\n5 260.0 sq mi (673.4 km2)\n7,345\n5 28.250/sq mi (10.9074/km2)\nKamakou\n4 4,961 ft (1,512 m)\n1.9–1.8\n21°08′N 157°02′W / 21.133°N 157.033°W / 21.133; -157.033 (Molokai)\n\n\nLānaʻi[13]\nThe Pineapple Isle\n6 140.5 sq mi (363.9 km2)\n3,135\n6 22.313/sq mi (8.615/km2)\nLānaʻihale\n6 3,366 ft (1,026 m)\n1.3\n20°50′N 156°56′W / 20.833°N 156.933°W / 20.833; -156.933 (Lanai)\n\n\nNiʻihau[14]\nThe Forbidden Isle\n7 69.5 sq mi (180.0 km2)\n170\n7 2.45/sq mi (0.944/km2)\nMount Pānīʻau\n8 1,250 ft (381 m)\n4.9\n21°54′N 160°10′W / 21.900°N 160.167°W / 21.900; -160.167 (Niihau)\n\n\nKahoʻolawe[15]\nThe Target Isle\n8 44.6 sq mi (115.5 km2)\n0\n8 0\nPuʻu Moaulanui\n7 1,483 ft (452 m)\n1.0\n20°33′N 156°36′W / 20.550°N 156.600°W / 20.550; -156.600 (Kahoolawe)\n\n", "\n\nIsland\nNickname\nArea\nPopulation\n(as of 2010)\nDensity\nHighest point\nElevation\nAge (Ma)[7]\nLocation\n\n\nHawaiʻi[8]\nThe Big Island\n1 4,028.0 sq mi (10,432.5 km2)\n185,079\n4 45.948/sq mi (17.7407/km2)\nMauna Kea\n1 13,796 ft (4,205 m)\n0.4\n19°34′N 155°30′W / 19.567°N 155.500°W / 19.567; -155.500 (Hawaii)\n\n\nMaui[9]\nThe Valley Isle\n2 727.2 sq mi (1,883.4 km2)\n144,444\n2 198.630/sq mi (76.692/km2)\nHaleakalā\n2 10,023 ft (3,055 m)\n1.3–0.8\n20°48′N 156°20′W / 20.800°N 156.333°W / 20.800; -156.333 (Maui)\n\n\nOʻahu[10]\nThe Gathering Place\n3 596.7 sq mi (1,545.4 km2)\n953,207\n1 1,597.46/sq mi (616.78/km2)\nMount Kaʻala\n5 4,003 ft (1,220 m)\n3.7–2.6\n21°28′N 157°59′W / 21.467°N 157.983°W / 21.467; -157.983 (Oahu)\n\n\nKauaʻi[11]\nThe Garden Isle\n4 552.3 sq mi (1,430.5 km2)\n66,921\n3 121.168/sq mi (46.783/km2)\nKawaikini\n3 5,243 ft (1,598 m)\n5.1\n22°05′N 159°30′W / 22.083°N 159.500°W / 22.083; -159.500 (Kauai)\n\n\nMolokaʻi[12]\nThe Friendly Isle\n5 260.0 sq mi (673.4 km2)\n7,345\n5 28.250/sq mi (10.9074/km2)\nKamakou\n4 4,961 ft (1,512 m)\n1.9–1.8\n21°08′N 157°02′W / 21.133°N 157.033°W / 21.133; -157.033 (Molokai)\n\n\nLānaʻi[13]\nThe Pineapple Isle\n6 140.5 sq mi (363.9 km2)\n3,135\n6 22.313/sq mi (8.615/km2)\nLānaʻihale\n6 3,366 ft (1,026 m)\n1.3\n20°50′N 156°56′W / 20.833°N 156.933°W / 20.833; -156.933 (Lanai)\n\n\nNiʻihau[14]\nThe Forbidden Isle\n7 69.5 sq mi (180.0 km2)\n170\n7 2.45/sq mi (0.944/km2)\nMount Pānīʻau\n8 1,250 ft (381 m)\n4.9\n21°54′N 160°10′W / 21.900°N 160.167°W / 21.900; -160.167 (Niihau)\n\n\nKahoʻolawe[15]\nThe Target Isle\n8 44.6 sq mi (115.5 km2)\n0\n8 0\nPuʻu Moaulanui\n7 1,483 ft (452 m)\n1.0\n20°33′N 156°36′W / 20.550°N 156.600°W / 20.550; -156.600 (Kahoolawe)\n\n" ]

[ "Hawaiʻi", "Maui", "Oʻahu", "Kauaʻi", "Molokaʻi", "Lānaʻi", "Niʻihau", "Kahoʻolawe" ]

[ "Natsume Yūjin-chō is a Japanese anime television series based on the manga series Natsume's Book of Friends by Yuki Midorikawa. The first anime series was produced by Brain's Base under the direction of Takahiro Omori.[1] It was broadcast on the TV Tokyo network in two seasons of 13 episodes each, the first from July 7 to September 29, 2008 and the second, called Zoku Natsume Yūjin-chō (続 夏目友人帳, Natsume's Book of Friends Continued), from January 5 to March 30, 2009. \n" ]

[ "two" ]

[ "The Heraean Games, the first recorded competition for women in the Olympic Stadium, were held as early as the sixth century BC. It originally consisted of foot races only, as did the competition for males. Some texts, including Pausanias's Description of Greece, c. AD 175, state that Hippodameia gathered a group known as the \"Sixteen Women\" and made them administrators of the Heraea Games, out of gratitude for her marriage to Pelops. Other texts related to the Elis and Pisa conflict indicate that the \"Sixteen Women\" were peacemakers from Pisa and Elis and, because of their political competence, became administrators of the Heraea. Being the consort of Hera in Classical Greek mythology, Zeus was the father of the deities in the pantheon of that era. The Sanctuary of Zeus in Olympia housed a 13-metre-high (43 ft) statue in ivory and gold of Zeus that had been sculpted by Phidias circa 445 BC. This statue was one of the ancient Seven Wonders of the World. By the time of the Classical Greek culture, in the fifth and fourth centuries BC, the games were restricted to male participants." ]

[ "foot races" ]

[ "There are seven sacraments of the Catholic Church, which according to Catholic theology were instituted by Jesus and entrusted to the Church. Sacraments are visible rites seen as signs and efficacious channels of the grace of God to all those who receive them with the proper disposition. The sevenfold list of sacraments is often organized into three categories: the sacraments of initiation (into the Church, the body of Christ), consisting of Baptism, the Eucharist, and Confirmation; the sacraments of healing, consisting of Reconciliation and Anointing of the Sick; and the sacraments of service: Holy Orders and Matrimony.[1]" ]

[ "visible rites seen as signs and efficacious channels of the grace of God to all those who receive them with the proper disposition" ]

[ "\nJabalpur (Hindi: जबलपुर), from Jubbulpore, respelled in 1947\nJajmau (Hindi: जाजमऊ), from Jajesmow, respelled in 1948 [10]\nKanpur (Hindi: कानपुर), from Cawnpore, respelled in 1948\nVadodara (Gujarati: વડોદરા), from Baroda, respelled in 1974\nThiruvananthapuram (Malayalam: തിരുവനന്തപുരം), from Trivandrum, respelled in 1991\nMumbai (Marathi: मुंबई), from Bombay, renamed in 1995 [11]\nKochi (Malayalam: കൊച്ചി), from Cochin, respelled in 1996\nChennai (Tamil: சென்னை), from Madras, renamed in 1996\nKolkata (Bengali: কলকাতা), from Calcutta, respelled in 2001\nKadapa (Telugu: కడప), from Cuddapah, respelled in 2005\nPuducherry (Tamil: புதுச்சேரி), from Pondicherry, renamed in 2006\nBengaluru (Kannada: ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು), from Bangalore, respelled in 2007 [12]\nBelagavi from Belgaum in 2014 [13][14]\nTumakuru from Tumkur in 2014\nHubballi from Hubli in 2014\nShivamogga from Shimoga in 2014\nHosapete from Hospet in 2014\nMysuru from Mysore in 2014\nKalaburagi from Gulbarga in 2014\nChikkamagaluru from Chikmagalur\nVijapura from Bijapur in 2014\nBallari from Bellary in 2014\nMangaluru from Mangalore in 2014\nRajahmahendravaram from Rajahmundry in 2015\nGurugram from Gurgaon in 2016\n" ]

[ "1995" ]

[ "The blue tail coat outfit is retained after he was restored back to human, which is meant to be a stark contrast to the royal regalia and armor he was depicted in before his curse. His human form is that of a tall and slender young man with auburn hair and soft cream colored skin while also retaining his bright blue eyes. As human he is simply known as the \"Prince\", as supervising animator Glen Keane stated that everyone on the production was too busy to give him an alternative name, however some licensed works such as the trivia video game The D Show (1998) have named him \"Prince Adam\". Disney has come to embrace the name, as seen in multiple pieces of merchandise as well as a plaque hung up in 2012 (and still hangs there as of 2017) in Walt Disney World's Port Orleans Riverside Royal Rooms that clearly states his name as \"Prince Adam.\" [4]" ]

[ "Prince Adam" ]

[ "The Miss USA is an American beauty pageant that has been held annually since 1952 to select the American entrant in the Miss Universe pageant. The Miss Universe Organization operates both pageants, as well as Miss Teen USA." ]

[ "Miss USA" ]

[ "Jim Tavaré (/ˈtævəreɪ/; born 30 April 1963)[1] is an English stand-up comedian, actor, and musician. He is best known for his work on The Sketch Show on ITV, which won a BAFTA award. He played the role of Tom (the owner of the Leaky Cauldron) in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, and has appeared in several music videos, including Roots Manuva's \"Too Cold\", McFly's \"It's All About You\" (for BBC Comic Relief), Phoenix Foundation's \"Thames Soup\", and Letlive's \"Banshee\"." ]

[ "Tom (the owner of the Leaky Cauldron)" ]

[ "Independence from Spain was acknowledged and ratified on October 29, 1821 by the colonial authorities. It was then ratified in the cities of San José on November 1, 1821, at Cartago on November 3rd, 1821, at Heredia on November 11, 1821, and Alajuela on November 25th, 1821.[8]" ]

[ "October 29, 1821" ]

[ "List of FIFA World Cup finals\nFrance celebrating after their win against Croatia in the 2018 FIFA World Cup FinalFounded\n1930Region\nInternational (FIFA)Number of teams\n204 (qualifiers)32 (finals)Current champions\n France (2nd title)Most successful team(s)\n Brazil (5 titles)" ]

[ "France" ]

[ "In Eight Below there are two Alaskan Malamutes (Buck and Shadow) and six Siberian Huskies (Max, Maya, Truman, Dewey, Shorty, and Old Jack). Each actor-dog had help from other dogs that performed stunts and pulled sleds. In all, over 30 dogs were used to portray the film's eight canine characters. Max, Maya, Dewey, and Buck (Old Jack's stunt double) were played by dogs seen in Disney's Snow Dogs.[4] The animal filming was supervised by the American Humane Association, and the film carries the standard \"No animals were harmed...\" disclaimer, despite an on-set incident in which a trainer used significant force to break up an animal fight.[5]\n", "In Eight Below there are two Alaskan Malamutes (Buck and Shadow) and six Siberian Huskies (Max, Maya, Truman, Dewey, Shorty, and Old Jack). Each actor-dog had help from other dogs that performed stunts and pulled sleds. In all, over 30 dogs were used to portray the film's eight canine characters. Max, Maya, Dewey, and Buck (Old Jack's stunt double) were played by dogs seen in Disney's Snow Dogs.[4] The animal filming was supervised by the American Humane Association, and the film carries the standard \"No animals were harmed...\" disclaimer, despite an on-set incident in which a trainer used significant force to break up an animal fight.[5]\n", "In Eight Below there are two Alaskan Malamutes (Buck and Shadow) and six Siberian Huskies (Max, Maya, Truman, Dewey, Shorty, and Old Jack). Each actor-dog had help from other dogs that performed stunts and pulled sleds. In all, over 30 dogs were used to portray the film's eight canine characters. Max, Maya, Dewey, and Buck (Old Jack's stunt double) were played by dogs seen in Disney's Snow Dogs.[4] The animal filming was supervised by the American Humane Association, and the film carries the standard \"No animals were harmed...\" disclaimer, despite an on-set incident in which a trainer used significant force to break up an animal fight.[5]\n", "In Eight Below there are two Alaskan Malamutes (Buck and Shadow) and six Siberian Huskies (Max, Maya, Truman, Dewey, Shorty, and Old Jack). Each actor-dog had help from other dogs that performed stunts and pulled sleds. In all, over 30 dogs were used to portray the film's eight canine characters. Max, Maya, Dewey, and Buck (Old Jack's stunt double) were played by dogs seen in Disney's Snow Dogs.[4] The animal filming was supervised by the American Humane Association, and the film carries the standard \"No animals were harmed...\" disclaimer, despite an on-set incident in which a trainer used significant force to break up an animal fight.[5]\n", "In Eight Below there are two Alaskan Malamutes (Buck and Shadow) and six Siberian Huskies (Max, Maya, Truman, Dewey, Shorty, and Old Jack). Each actor-dog had help from other dogs that performed stunts and pulled sleds. In all, over 30 dogs were used to portray the film's eight canine characters. Max, Maya, Dewey, and Buck (Old Jack's stunt double) were played by dogs seen in Disney's Snow Dogs.[4] The animal filming was supervised by the American Humane Association, and the film carries the standard \"No animals were harmed...\" disclaimer, despite an on-set incident in which a trainer used significant force to break up an animal fight.[5]\n", "In Eight Below there are two Alaskan Malamutes (Buck and Shadow) and six Siberian Huskies (Max, Maya, Truman, Dewey, Shorty, and Old Jack). Each actor-dog had help from other dogs that performed stunts and pulled sleds. In all, over 30 dogs were used to portray the film's eight canine characters. Max, Maya, Dewey, and Buck (Old Jack's stunt double) were played by dogs seen in Disney's Snow Dogs.[4] The animal filming was supervised by the American Humane Association, and the film carries the standard \"No animals were harmed...\" disclaimer, despite an on-set incident in which a trainer used significant force to break up an animal fight.[5]\n", "In Eight Below there are two Alaskan Malamutes (Buck and Shadow) and six Siberian Huskies (Max, Maya, Truman, Dewey, Shorty, and Old Jack). Each actor-dog had help from other dogs that performed stunts and pulled sleds. In all, over 30 dogs were used to portray the film's eight canine characters. Max, Maya, Dewey, and Buck (Old Jack's stunt double) were played by dogs seen in Disney's Snow Dogs.[4] The animal filming was supervised by the American Humane Association, and the film carries the standard \"No animals were harmed...\" disclaimer, despite an on-set incident in which a trainer used significant force to break up an animal fight.[5]\n", "In Eight Below there are two Alaskan Malamutes (Buck and Shadow) and six Siberian Huskies (Max, Maya, Truman, Dewey, Shorty, and Old Jack). Each actor-dog had help from other dogs that performed stunts and pulled sleds. In all, over 30 dogs were used to portray the film's eight canine characters. Max, Maya, Dewey, and Buck (Old Jack's stunt double) were played by dogs seen in Disney's Snow Dogs.[4] The animal filming was supervised by the American Humane Association, and the film carries the standard \"No animals were harmed...\" disclaimer, despite an on-set incident in which a trainer used significant force to break up an animal fight.[5]\n" ]

[ "Buck", "Shadow", "Max", "Maya", "Truman", "Dewey", "Shorty", "Old Jack" ]

[ "\"Don't Look Back in Anger\" is a song by the English rock band Oasis. It was released on 19 February 1996 as the fifth single from their second studio album, (What's the Story) Morning Glory? (1995). The song was written by the band's guitarist and main songwriter, Noel Gallagher. It became the band's second single to reach number one on the UK Singles Chart, where it also went platinum.[1] \"Don't Look Back in Anger\" was also the first Oasis single with lead vocals by Noel (who had previously only sung lead on B-sides) instead of his brother, Liam.\n" ]

[ "Noel Gallagher" ]

[ "Since 1993, the city of Fort Myers in Lee County, Florida, United States has been the Spring training home of the Boston Red Sox when the club moved from Winter Haven. Boston trains at the JetBlue Park at Fenway South since the ballpark opened in 2012, and the minor-league facility, featuring five full fields, is also within the Fenway South complex." ]

[ "JetBlue Park at Fenway South" ]

[ "The Resident is an American medical drama television series aired by Fox Broadcasting Company that premiered on January 21, 2018, as a mid-season replacement entry in the 2017–18 television season.[1] The fictional series focuses on the lives and duties of staff members at Chastain Park Memorial Hospital, while delving into the bureaucratic practices of the hospital industry. Formerly called The City, the show was purchased by Fox from Showtime in 2017.[2] It was created by Amy Holden Jones, Hayley Schore, and Roshan Sethi.[3] On May 10, 2017, Fox ordered a full 14-episode season[4] and renewed the series for a second season on May 7, 2018.[5] The first season officially concluded on May 14, 2018.[6] The second season is set to premiere on September 24, 2018.[7][8]\n" ]

[ "September 24, 2018" ]

[ "At times much earlier than 1 sec, these reactions were fast and maintained the n/p ratio close to 1:1. As the temperature dropped, the equilibrium shifted in favour of protons due to their slightly lower mass, and the n/p ratio smoothly decreased. These reactions continued until the decreasing temperature and density caused the reactions to become too slow, which occurred at about T = 0.7 MeV (time around 1 second) and is called the freeze out temperature. At freeze out, the neutron-proton ratio was about 1/6. However, free neutrons are unstable with a mean life of 880 sec; some neutrons decayed in the next few minutes before fusing into any nucleus, so the ratio of total neutrons to protons after nucleosynthesis ends is about 1/7. Almost all neutrons that fused instead of decaying ended up combined into helium-4, due to the fact that helium-4 has the highest binding energy per nucleon among light elements. This predicts that about 8% of all atoms should be helium-4, leading to a mass fraction of helium-4 of about 25%, which is in line with observations. Small traces of deuterium and helium-3 remained as there was insufficient time and density for them to react and form helium-4.[2]" ]

[ "1:1" ]

[ "The largest group of students during the first seven decades of the school were from Martha's Vineyard, and they brought MVSL with them.[8]:10 There were also 44 students from around Henniker, New Hampshire, and 27 from the Sandy River valley in Maine, each of which had their own village sign language.[8]:11[nb 3] Other students brought knowledge of their own home signs.[8]:11 Laurent Clerc, the first teacher at ASD, taught using French Sign Language (LSF), which itself had developed in the Parisian school for the deaf established in 1755.[7]:7 From this situation of language contact, a new language emerged, now known as ASL.[7]:7\n" ]

[ "Laurent Clerc" ]

[ "\"Wonderful Tonight\" is a ballad written by Eric Clapton. It was included on Clapton's 1977 album Slowhand. Clapton wrote the song about Pattie Boyd.[1] The female vocal harmonies on the song are provided by Marcella Detroit (then Marcy Levy) and Yvonne Elliman." ]

[ "Pattie Boyd" ]

[ "J. Edgar is a 2011 American biographical drama film directed, produced and scored by Clint Eastwood.[4] Written by Dustin Lance Black, the film focuses on the career of FBI director J. Edgar Hoover from the Palmer Raids onward. The film stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Armie Hammer, Naomi Watts, Josh Lucas, and Judi Dench. \n" ]

[ "Clint Eastwood" ]

[ "The physical and orbital characteristics of the moons vary widely. The four Galileans are all over 3,100 kilometres (1,900 mi) in diameter; the largest Galilean, Ganymede, is the ninth largest object in the Solar System, after the Sun and seven of the planets, Ganymede being larger than Mercury. All other Jovian moons are less than 250 kilometres (160 mi) in diameter, with most barely exceeding 5 kilometres (3.1 mi). Their orbital shapes range from nearly perfectly circular to highly eccentric and inclined, and many revolve in the direction opposite to Jupiter's spin (retrograde motion). Orbital periods range from seven hours (taking less time than Jupiter does to spin around its axis), to some three thousand times more (almost three Earth years)." ]

[ "Ganymede" ]

[ "Olivia Hack as Cindy Brady" ]

[ "Olivia Hack" ]

[ "Principal photography began at Shepperton Studios in Surrey, United Kingdom on May 18, 2015, and ended on August 21. Beauty and the Beast premiered on February 23, 2017, at Spencer House in London, and was released in the United States on March 17, 2017, in standard, Disney Digital 3-D, RealD 3D, IMAX and IMAX 3D formats, along with Dolby Cinema.[8] The film received generally positive reviews from critics, with many praising Watson and Stevens' performances as well as the ensemble cast, faithfulness to the original animated film alongside elements from the Broadway musical, visual style, production design, and musical score, though it received criticism for some of the character designs and its excessive similarity to the original.[9][10] The film grossed over $1.2 billion worldwide, becoming the highest-grossing live-action musical film, and making it the highest-grossing film of 2017 and the 10th-highest-grossing film of all time." ]

[ "March 17, 2017" ]

[ "\n\n\nCountry\n\n2015\n\n2016\n\n\n1. Mexico\n\n158,619\n\n174,534\n\n\n2. China\n\n74,558\n\n81,772\n\n\n3. Cuba\n\n54,396\n\n66,516\n\n\n4. India\n\n64,116\n\n64,687\n\n\n5. Dominican Rep.\n\n50,610\n\n61,161\n\n\n6. Philippines\n\n56,478\n\n53,287\n\n\n7. Vietnam\n\n30,832\n\n41,451\n\n\n8. Haiti\n\n16,967\n\n23,584\n\n\n9. El Salvador\n\n19,487\n\n23,449\n\n\n10. Jamaica\n\n17,642\n\n23,350\n\n\nTotal\n\n1,051,031\n\n1,183,505\n" ]

[ "Mexico" ]

[ "\n\nHaley Dunphy\n\n\n\n\n\nFirst appearance\n\"Pilot\"\n1x01, September 23, 2009\n\n\nPortrayed by\nSarah Hyland\n\n\nInformation\n\n\nGender\nFemale\n\n\nOccupation\nFashion Designer at Gavin Sinclair\n\n\nFamily\nPhil Dunphy (father)\nClaire Dunphy (mother)\nAlex Dunphy (sister)\nLuke Dunphy (brother)\n\n\nSignificant other(s)\nDylan Marshall (Ex-boyfriend)\nAndy Bailey (Ex-Boyfriend)\nRainer Shine (Brief Fiance)\n\n\nRelatives\nFrank Dunphy (paternal grandfather)\nGrace Dunphy (paternal grandmother; deceased)\nJay Pritchett (maternal grandfather)\nDeDe Pritchett (maternal grandmother)\nMItchell Pritchett (maternal uncle)\nCameron Tucker (maternal uncle by marriage)\nLily Tucker-Pritchett (adoptive maternal cousin)\nGloria Pritchett (maternal step-grandmother)\nJoe Pritchett (maternal half-uncle)\nMichael Pritchett (first cousin, once removed)\nMelanie Pritchett (second cousin)\n\n", "\n\nHaley Dunphy\n\n\n\n\n\nFirst appearance\n\"Pilot\"\n1x01, September 23, 2009\n\n\nPortrayed by\nSarah Hyland\n\n\nInformation\n\n\nGender\nFemale\n\n\nOccupation\nFashion Designer at Gavin Sinclair\n\n\nFamily\nPhil Dunphy (father)\nClaire Dunphy (mother)\nAlex Dunphy (sister)\nLuke Dunphy (brother)\n\n\nSignificant other(s)\nDylan Marshall (Ex-boyfriend)\nAndy Bailey (Ex-Boyfriend)\nRainer Shine (Brief Fiance)\n\n\nRelatives\nFrank Dunphy (paternal grandfather)\nGrace Dunphy (paternal grandmother; deceased)\nJay Pritchett (maternal grandfather)\nDeDe Pritchett (maternal grandmother)\nMItchell Pritchett (maternal uncle)\nCameron Tucker (maternal uncle by marriage)\nLily Tucker-Pritchett (adoptive maternal cousin)\nGloria Pritchett (maternal step-grandmother)\nJoe Pritchett (maternal half-uncle)\nMichael Pritchett (first cousin, once removed)\nMelanie Pritchett (second cousin)\n\n", "\n\nHaley Dunphy\n\n\n\n\n\nFirst appearance\n\"Pilot\"\n1x01, September 23, 2009\n\n\nPortrayed by\nSarah Hyland\n\n\nInformation\n\n\nGender\nFemale\n\n\nOccupation\nFashion Designer at Gavin Sinclair\n\n\nFamily\nPhil Dunphy (father)\nClaire Dunphy (mother)\nAlex Dunphy (sister)\nLuke Dunphy (brother)\n\n\nSignificant other(s)\nDylan Marshall (Ex-boyfriend)\nAndy Bailey (Ex-Boyfriend)\nRainer Shine (Brief Fiance)\n\n\nRelatives\nFrank Dunphy (paternal grandfather)\nGrace Dunphy (paternal grandmother; deceased)\nJay Pritchett (maternal grandfather)\nDeDe Pritchett (maternal grandmother)\nMItchell Pritchett (maternal uncle)\nCameron Tucker (maternal uncle by marriage)\nLily Tucker-Pritchett (adoptive maternal cousin)\nGloria Pritchett (maternal step-grandmother)\nJoe Pritchett (maternal half-uncle)\nMichael Pritchett (first cousin, once removed)\nMelanie Pritchett (second cousin)\n\n" ]

[ "Dylan Marshall", "Andy Bailey", "Rainer Shine" ]

[ "\n\n\nName\n\nAge\n\nHometown\n\nOccupation\n\nEliminated\n\n\nChristian Petroni\n34\nPort Chester, New York\nChef\nWinner\n\n\nJess Tom\nPrinceton, New Jersey\nFood Novelist[C]\n\n\nManny Washington\n30\nOrlando, Florida\nFirehouse cook\nRunner-up\n\n\nAmy Pottinger\n33\nHonolulu, Hawaii\nFood Blogger\nWeek 8\n\n\nPalak Patel\n38\nNew York, New York\nPersonal chef\nWeek 7\n\n\nKatie Dixon\n35\nHattiesburg, Mississippi\nPrivate chef\nWeek 6\n\n\nHarrison Bader\n26\nLos Angeles, California\nPersonal chef\nWeek 4\n\n\nAdam Gertler\n40\nChef, TV Personality, Actor, Podcaster\n\n\nRebekah Lingenfelser\n34\nSavannah, Georgia\nMarketing and Public Relations director\nWeek 3\n\n\nSamone Lett\n46\nSanford, Florida\nPersonal chef and caterer\nWeek 2\n\n\nJason Goldstein\n40\nNew York, New York\nChiropractor; culinary teacher\nWeek 1\n\n\nChris Valdes\n26\nMiami, Florida\nCaterer\n\n", "\n\n\nName\n\nAge\n\nHometown\n\nOccupation\n\nEliminated\n\n\nChristian Petroni\n34\nPort Chester, New York\nChef\nWinner\n\n\nJess Tom\nPrinceton, New Jersey\nFood Novelist[C]\n\n\nManny Washington\n30\nOrlando, Florida\nFirehouse cook\nRunner-up\n\n\nAmy Pottinger\n33\nHonolulu, Hawaii\nFood Blogger\nWeek 8\n\n\nPalak Patel\n38\nNew York, New York\nPersonal chef\nWeek 7\n\n\nKatie Dixon\n35\nHattiesburg, Mississippi\nPrivate chef\nWeek 6\n\n\nHarrison Bader\n26\nLos Angeles, California\nPersonal chef\nWeek 4\n\n\nAdam Gertler\n40\nChef, TV Personality, Actor, Podcaster\n\n\nRebekah Lingenfelser\n34\nSavannah, Georgia\nMarketing and Public Relations director\nWeek 3\n\n\nSamone Lett\n46\nSanford, Florida\nPersonal chef and caterer\nWeek 2\n\n\nJason Goldstein\n40\nNew York, New York\nChiropractor; culinary teacher\nWeek 1\n\n\nChris Valdes\n26\nMiami, Florida\nCaterer\n\n" ]

[ "Christian Petroni", "Jess Tom" ]

[ "Charles Joel Nordström Kinnaman (born 25 November 1979[1]) is a Swedish American actor,[1] best known in Sweden for playing the lead role in the Swedish film Easy Money,[2][3] a role that earned him a Guldbagge Award in the \"Best Actor\" category, and also for his roles as Frank Wagner in the Johan Falk film series and Governor Will Conway in the U.S. version of House of Cards. He starred as detective Stephen Holder on AMC's The Killing, and played Alex Murphy in the 2014 RoboCop remake, and Rick Flag in the film adaptation of Suicide Squad (2016), based on the DC Comics anti-hero team of the same name.[4]" ]

[ "Charles Joel Nordström Kinnaman" ]

[ "Thailand was one of the countries that was hit by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami. Due to proximity of the Andaman coasts of Thailand situated just about 500 km east of the earthquake epicentre, the tsunami took just 2 hours to reach and strike the western coastline of the country. The Thai government reported 4,812[1] confirmed deaths, 8,457[1] injuries, and 4,499[1] missing after the country was hit by a tsunami caused by the Indian Ocean earthquake on the 26 of December 2004." ]

[ "2004" ]

[ "Hemkosh is the second dictionary of Assamese language. The first Assamese dictionary was compiled by Dr. Miles Bronson, an American Baptist Missionary. His dictionary, published in 1867 at the American Baptist Mission Press, Sibsagar, is out of print. Bronson’s work did not pretend to be an etymological dictionary but contained a very considerable collection of words from the people themselves without recording derivations.[1]\n" ]

[ "Dr. Miles Bronson" ]

[ "\nNiece of Pepa. In the third season, Tee Tee goes to LA to watch over Egypt as Pepa goes on tour again, however, she becomes involved in a lot of drama.\n" ]

[ "Niece of Pepa" ]

[ "As per Art. 316, the Chairman and other members of Union Public Service Commission shall be appointed by the President. In case the office of the Chairman becomes vacant his duties shall be performed by one of the other members of the Commission as the President may appoint for the purpose.[13]\n" ]

[ "the President" ]

[ "The term North America maintains various definitions in accordance with location and context. In Canadian English, North America may be used to refer to the United States and Canada together.[11] Alternatively, usage sometimes includes Greenland[12][13][14] and Mexico (as in the North American Free Trade Agreement),[13][15][16][17][18] as well as offshore islands. The UN geoscheme for \"North America\" separates Mexico from the United States and Canada, placing it instead within its designated \"Central America\" region, while also treating the islands of the Caribbean separately from the US/Canada definition—the UN's \"North America\" definition still includes the Canadian Arctic Archipelago and Greenland together with the US/Canada continental definition, with both insular entities being tectonically on the North American plate.\n" ]

[ "North America" ]

[ "\nAntonov An-225 Mriya\n19881221 !21 December 1988\nGenerally acknowledged as the largest airplane in the world, the single Antonov An-225 is the world's heaviest aircraft ever (maximum takeoff weight greater than 640 tons) and the largest heavier-than-air aircraft (in length and wingspan) ever entering operational service.\n" ]

[ "Antonov An-225" ]

[ "Avengers: Infinity War is a 2018 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics superhero team the Avengers, produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. It is the sequel to 2012's The Avengers and 2015's Avengers: Age of Ultron, and the nineteenth film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film is directed by Anthony and Joe Russo, written by Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely, and features an ensemble cast including Robert Downey Jr., Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo, Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Benedict Cumberbatch, Don Cheadle, Tom Holland, Chadwick Boseman, Paul Bettany, Elizabeth Olsen, Anthony Mackie, Sebastian Stan, Danai Gurira, Letitia Wright, Dave Bautista, Zoe Saldana, Josh Brolin, and Chris Pratt. In the film, the Avengers and the Guardians of the Galaxy attempt to stop Thanos from amassing the all-powerful Infinity Stones.\n" ]

[ "Avengers: Age of Ultron" ]

[ "\"Ruby Tuesday\" is a song recorded by the Rolling Stones in 1966, released in January 1967. The song, coupled with \"Let's Spend the Night Together\", was a number-one hit in the United States and reached number three in the United Kingdom. The song was included in the American version of Between the Buttons (in the UK, singles were often excluded from studio albums)." ]

[ "the Rolling Stones" ]

[ "\nThe 200 highest summits of the United States with at least 500 meters of topographic prominence\n\n\nRank\nMountain Peak\nState\nMountain Range\nElevation\nProminence\nIsolation\nLocation\n\n\n1\nDenali[6][7][8]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003619050000000000♠20,310 ft\n6190.5 m\n7003614050000000000♠20,146 ft\n6141 m\n7006745024000000000♠4,629 mi\n7,450 km\n63°04′08″N 151°00′23″W / 63.0690°N 151.0063°W / 63.0690; -151.0063 (Denali)\n\n\n2\nMount Saint Elias[9][10][11]\n Alaska\n Yukon\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003548900000000000♠18,009 ft\n5489 m\n7003342900000000000♠11,250 ft\n3429 m\n7004412500000000000♠25.6 mi\n41.3 km\n60°17′34″N 140°55′51″W / 60.2927°N 140.9307°W / 60.2927; -140.9307 (Mount Saint Elias)\n\n\n3\nMount Foraker[12][13][14]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003530353100000000♠17,400 ft\n5304 m\n7003220980400000000♠7,250 ft\n2210 m\n7004229600000000000♠14.27 mi\n23.0 km\n62°57′37″N 151°23′59″W / 62.9604°N 151.3998°W / 62.9604; -151.3998 (Mount Foraker)\n\n\n4\nMount Bona[15][16][17]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003504445000000000♠16,550 ft\n5044 m\n7003210312399999999♠6,900 ft\n2103 m\n7004800400000000000♠49.7 mi\n80.0 km\n61°23′08″N 141°44′58″W / 61.3856°N 141.7495°W / 61.3856; -141.7495 (Mount Bona)\n\n\n5\nMount Blackburn[18][19][20][21]\n Alaska\nWrangell Mountains\n7003499568200000000♠16,390 ft\n4996 m\n7003354787900000000♠11,640 ft\n3548 m\n7004976400000000000♠60.7 mi\n97.6 km\n61°43′50″N 143°24′11″W / 61.7305°N 143.4031°W / 61.7305; -143.4031 (Mount Blackburn)\n\n\n6\nMount Sanford[22][23]\n Alaska\nWrangell Mountains\n7003494904700099999♠16,237 ft\n4949 m\n7003234300200000000♠7,687 ft\n2343 m\n7004647900000000000♠40.3 mi\n64.8 km\n62°12′48″N 144°07′45″W / 62.2132°N 144.1292°W / 62.2132; -144.1292 (Mount Sanford)\n\n\n7\nMount Fairweather[24][25][26]\n(Fairweather Mountain)\n Alaska\n British Columbia\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003467100000000000♠15,325 ft\n4671 m\n7003396100000000000♠12,995 ft\n3961 m\n7005200280000000000♠124.4 mi\n200 km\n58°54′23″N 137°31′35″W / 58.9064°N 137.5265°W / 58.9064; -137.5265 (Mount Fairweather)\n\n\n8\nMount Hubbard[27][28]\n Alaska\n Yukon\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003455700000000000♠14,951 ft\n4557 m\n7003245700000000000♠8,061 ft\n2457 m\n7004343500000000000♠21.3 mi\n34.4 km\n60°19′10″N 139°04′21″W / 60.3194°N 139.0726°W / 60.3194; -139.0726 (Mount Hubbard)\n\n\n9\nMount Bear[29][30]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003452049800099999♠14,831 ft\n4520 m\n7003154049800000000♠5,054 ft\n1540 m\n7004324200000000000♠20.1 mi\n32.4 km\n61°17′00″N 141°08′36″W / 61.2834°N 141.1433°W / 61.2834; -141.1433 (Mount Bear)\n\n\n10\nMount Hunter[31][32]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003444185900000000♠14,573 ft\n4442 m\n7003141823700000000♠4,653 ft\n1418 m\n7004110700000000000♠6.88 mi\n11.07 km\n62°57′01″N 151°05′29″W / 62.9504°N 151.0915°W / 62.9504; -151.0915 (Mount Hunter)\n\n\n11\nMount Whitney[33][34][35][36][37]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003442100000000000♠14,505 ft\n4421.0 m\n7003307239000000000♠10,080 ft\n3072 m\n7006264947000000000♠1,646 mi\n2,649 km\n36°34′43″N 118°17′31″W / 36.5786°N 118.2920°W / 36.5786; -118.2920 (Mount Whitney)\n\n\n12\nMount Alverstone[38][39][40]\n(Boundary Point 180)\n Alaska\n Yukon\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003441960900000000♠14,500 ft\n4420 m\n7002594361000000000♠1,950 ft\n594 m\n7003362000000000000♠2.25 mi\n3.62 km\n60°21′06″N 139°04′30″W / 60.3518°N 139.0749°W / 60.3518; -139.0749 (Mount Alverstone)\n\n\n13\nUniversity Peak[41][42]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003441046500000000♠14,470 ft\n4410 m\n7002978410000000000♠3,210 ft\n978 m\n7003597000000000000♠3.71 mi\n5.97 km\n61°19′38″N 141°47′12″W / 61.3272°N 141.7867°W / 61.3272; -141.7867 (University Peak)\n\n\n14\nMount Elbert[43][44][45][46]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003440120000000000♠14,440 ft\n4401.2 m\n7003277155200000000♠9,093 ft\n2772 m\n7006107915000000000♠671 mi\n1,079 km\n39°07′04″N 106°26′43″W / 39.1178°N 106.4454°W / 39.1178; -106.4454 (Mount Elbert)\n\n\n15\nMount Massive[47][48][49][50][51]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003439761700000000♠14,428 ft\n4398 m\n7002597714000000000♠1,961 ft\n598 m\n7003814000000000000♠5.06 mi\n8.14 km\n39°11′15″N 106°28′33″W / 39.1875°N 106.4757°W / 39.1875; -106.4757 (Mount Massive)\n\n\n16\nMount Harvard[52][53][54][55][56]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003439560000000000♠14,421 ft\n4395.6 m\n7002719328999900000♠2,360 ft\n719 m\n7004240100000000000♠14.92 mi\n24.0 km\n38°55′28″N 106°19′15″W / 38.9244°N 106.3207°W / 38.9244; -106.3207 (Mount Harvard)\n\n\n17\nMount Rainier[57][58][59][60]\n Washington\nCascade Range\n7003439439600000000♠14,417 ft\n4394 m\n7003402641600000000♠13,210 ft\n4026 m\n7006117672000000000♠731 mi\n1,177 km\n46°51′10″N 121°45′37″W / 46.8529°N 121.7604°W / 46.8529; -121.7604 (Mount Rainier)\n\n\n18\nMount Williamson[61][62][63]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003438270600000000♠14,379 ft\n4383 m\n7002510706000000000♠1,676 ft\n511 m\n7003870000000000000♠5.41 mi\n8.70 km\n36°39′21″N 118°18′40″W / 36.6559°N 118.3111°W / 36.6559; -118.3111 (Mount Williamson)\n\n\n19\nBlanca Peak[64][65][66][67][68]\n Colorado\nSangre de Cristo Mountains\n7003437412000000000♠14,351 ft\n4374 m\n7003162336800000000♠5,326 ft\n1623 m\n7005166360000000000♠103.4 mi\n166.4 km\n37°34′39″N 105°29′08″W / 37.5775°N 105.4856°W / 37.5775; -105.4856 (Blanca Peak)\n\n\n20\nLa Plata Peak[69][70][71]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003437160500099999♠14,343 ft\n4372 m\n7002559614000000000♠1,836 ft\n560 m\n7004101100000000000♠6.28 mi\n10.11 km\n39°01′46″N 106°28′22″W / 39.0294°N 106.4729°W / 39.0294; -106.4729 (La Plata Peak)\n\n\n21\nUncompahgre Peak[72][73][74][75][76]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003436500000000000♠14,321 ft\n4365.0 m\n7003130363200000000♠4,277 ft\n1304 m\n7005136810000000000♠85.0 mi\n136.8 km\n38°04′18″N 107°27′44″W / 38.0717°N 107.4621°W / 38.0717; -107.4621 (Uncompahgre Peak)\n\n\n22\nCrestone Peak[77][78][79][80]\n Colorado\nSangre de Cristo Range\n7003435857200000000♠14,300 ft\n4359 m\n7003138805900000000♠4,554 ft\n1388 m\n7004440400000000000♠27.4 mi\n44.0 km\n37°58′01″N 105°35′08″W / 37.9669°N 105.5855°W / 37.9669; -105.5855 (Crestone Peak)\n\n\n23\nMount Lincoln[81][82][83][84][85]\n Colorado\nMosquito Range\n7003435650000000000♠14,293 ft\n4356.5 m\n7003117714000000000♠3,862 ft\n1177 m\n7004362200000000000♠22.5 mi\n36.2 km\n39°21′05″N 106°06′42″W / 39.3515°N 106.1116°W / 39.3515; -106.1116 (Mount Lincoln)\n\n\n24\nCastle Peak[86][87][88][89]\n Colorado\nElk Mountains\n7003435220000000000♠14,279 ft\n4352.2 m\n7002720852999900000♠2,365 ft\n721 m\n7004335700000000000♠20.9 mi\n33.6 km\n39°00′35″N 106°51′41″W / 39.0097°N 106.8614°W / 39.0097; -106.8614 (Castle Peak)\n\n\n25\nGrays Peak[90][91][92][93][94]\n Colorado\nFront Range\n7003435200000000000♠14,278 ft\n4352 m\n7002844298000000000♠2,770 ft\n844 m\n7004402400000000000♠25.0 mi\n40.2 km\n39°38′02″N 105°49′03″W / 39.6339°N 105.8176°W / 39.6339; -105.8176 (Grays Peak)\n\n\n26\nMount Antero[95][96][97][98]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003435140000099999♠14,276 ft\n4351.4 m\n7002762916000000000♠2,503 ft\n763 m\n7004284400000000000♠17.67 mi\n28.4 km\n38°40′27″N 106°14′46″W / 38.6741°N 106.2462°W / 38.6741; -106.2462 (Mount Antero)\n\n\n27\nMount Evans[99][100][101][102]\n Colorado\nFront Range\n7003434979800000000♠14,271 ft\n4350 m\n7002844269000000000♠2,770 ft\n844 m\n7004157600000000000♠9.79 mi\n15.76 km\n39°35′18″N 105°38′38″W / 39.5883°N 105.6438°W / 39.5883; -105.6438 (Mount Evans)\n\n\n28\nLongs Peak[103][104][105][106][107]\n Colorado\nFront Range\n7003434600000000000♠14,259 ft\n4346 m\n7002896114000000000♠2,940 ft\n896 m\n7004701800000000000♠43.6 mi\n70.2 km\n40°15′18″N 105°36′54″W / 40.2550°N 105.6151°W / 40.2550; -105.6151 (Longs Peak)\n\n\n29\nMount Wilson[108][109][110][111][112]\n Colorado\nSan Miguel Mountains\n7003434408900000000♠14,252 ft\n4344 m\n7003122651800000000♠4,024 ft\n1227 m\n7004531300000000000♠33.0 mi\n53.1 km\n37°50′21″N 107°59′30″W / 37.8391°N 107.9916°W / 37.8391; -107.9916 (Mount Wilson)\n\n\n30\nWhite Mountain Peak[113][114][115][116]\n California\nWhite Mountains\n7003434400000000000♠14,252 ft\n4344.0 m\n7003219334500099999♠7,196 ft\n2193 m\n7005108550000000000♠67.4 mi\n108.6 km\n37°38′03″N 118°15′21″W / 37.6341°N 118.2557°W / 37.6341; -118.2557 (White Mountain Peak)\n\n\n31\nNorth Palisade[117][118][119][120][121]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003434283000000000♠14,248 ft\n4343 m\n7002882093000000000♠2,894 ft\n882 m\n7004517600000000000♠32.2 mi\n51.8 km\n37°05′39″N 118°30′52″W / 37.0943°N 118.5145°W / 37.0943; -118.5145 (North Palisade)\n\n\n32\nMount Princeton[122][123][124]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003432930000000000♠14,204 ft\n4329.3 m\n7002663551000000000♠2,177 ft\n664 m\n7003836000000000000♠5.19 mi\n8.36 km\n38°44′57″N 106°14′33″W / 38.7492°N 106.2424°W / 38.7492; -106.2424 (Mount Princeton)\n\n\n33\nMount Yale[125][126][127]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003432820000000000♠14,200 ft\n4328.2 m\n7002577902000000000♠1,896 ft\n578 m\n7003893000000000000♠5.55 mi\n8.93 km\n38°50′39″N 106°18′50″W / 38.8442°N 106.3138°W / 38.8442; -106.3138 (Mount Yale)\n\n\n34\nMount Shasta[128][129][130][131]\n California\nCascade Range\n7003432180000000000♠14,179 ft\n4321.8 m\n7003297851200000000♠9,772 ft\n2979 m\n7005538680000000000♠335 mi\n539 km\n41°24′33″N 122°11′42″W / 41.4092°N 122.1949°W / 41.4092; -122.1949 (Mount Shasta)\n\n\n35\nMaroon Peak[132][133][134]\n Colorado\nElk Mountains\n7003431700000000000♠14,163 ft\n4317.0 m\n7002712014000000000♠2,336 ft\n712 m\n7004129700000000000♠8.06 mi\n12.97 km\n39°04′15″N 106°59′20″W / 39.0708°N 106.9890°W / 39.0708; -106.9890 (Maroon Peak)\n\n\n36\nMount Wrangell[135][136]\n Alaska\nWrangell Mountains\n7003431689100099999♠14,163 ft\n4317 m\n7003171084600000000♠5,613 ft\n1711 m\n7004238100000000000♠14.79 mi\n23.8 km\n62°00′21″N 144°01′07″W / 62.0059°N 144.0187°W / 62.0059; -144.0187 (Mount Wrangell)\n\n\n37\nMount Sneffels[137][138][139][140]\n Colorado\nSneffels Range\n7003431540000099999♠14,158 ft\n4315.4 m\n7002929642000000000♠3,050 ft\n930 m\n7004252800000000000♠15.71 mi\n25.3 km\n38°00′14″N 107°47′32″W / 38.0038°N 107.7923°W / 38.0038; -107.7923 (Mount Sneffels)\n\n\n38\nCapitol Peak[141][142][143][144]\n Colorado\nElk Mountains\n7003430882400099999♠14,137 ft\n4309 m\n7002533401000099999♠1,750 ft\n533 m\n7004119800000000000♠7.44 mi\n11.98 km\n39°09′01″N 107°04′58″W / 39.1503°N 107.0829°W / 39.1503; -107.0829 (Capitol Peak)\n\n\n39\nPikes Peak[145][146][147][148]\n Colorado\nFront Range\n7003430231000000000♠14,115 ft\n4302.31 m\n7003168554700000000♠5,530 ft\n1686 m\n7004975600000000000♠60.6 mi\n97.6 km\n38°50′26″N 105°02′39″W / 38.8405°N 105.0442°W / 38.8405; -105.0442 (Pikes Peak)\n\n\n40\nWindom Peak[149][150][151][152][153]\n Colorado\nNeedle Mountains\n7003429551100000000♠14,093 ft\n4296 m\n7002666599000000000♠2,187 ft\n667 m\n7004424000000000000♠26.3 mi\n42.4 km\n37°37′16″N 107°35′31″W / 37.6212°N 107.5919°W / 37.6212; -107.5919 (Windom Peak)\n\n\n41\nMount Augusta[154][155]\n Alaska\n Yukon\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003428854500000000♠14,070 ft\n4289 m\n7003154900000000000♠5,082 ft\n1549 m\n7004231900000000000♠14.41 mi\n23.2 km\n60°18′27″N 140°27′30″W / 60.3074°N 140.4584°W / 60.3074; -140.4584 (Mount Augusta)\n\n\n42\nHandies Peak[156][157][158]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003428480000000000♠14,058 ft\n4284.8 m\n7002581559999900000♠1,908 ft\n582 m\n7004180000000000000♠11.18 mi\n18.00 km\n37°54′47″N 107°30′16″W / 37.9130°N 107.5044°W / 37.9130; -107.5044 (Handies Peak)\n\n\n43\nCulebra Peak[159][160][161][162][163]\n Colorado\nCulebra Range\n7003428327400000000♠14,053 ft\n4283 m\n7003147127300000000♠4,827 ft\n1471 m\n7004569400000000000♠35.4 mi\n56.9 km\n37°07′21″N 105°11′09″W / 37.1224°N 105.1858°W / 37.1224; -105.1858 (Culebra Peak)\n\n\n44\nSan Luis Peak[164][165][166][167]\n Colorado\nLa Garita Mountains\n7003427380000000000♠14,022 ft\n4273.8 m\n7002948844000000000♠3,113 ft\n949 m\n7004433700000000000♠26.9 mi\n43.4 km\n37°59′12″N 106°55′53″W / 37.9868°N 106.9313°W / 37.9868; -106.9313 (San Luis Peak)\n\n\n45\nMount of the Holy Cross[168][169][170][171][172]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003427051000000000♠14,011 ft\n4270.5 m\n7002644034000000000♠2,113 ft\n644 m\n7004296300000000000♠18.41 mi\n29.6 km\n39°28′00″N 106°28′54″W / 39.4668°N 106.4817°W / 39.4668; -106.4817 (Mount of the Holy Cross)\n\n\n46\nGrizzly Peak[173][174][175]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003426560000000000♠13,995 ft\n4265.6 m\n7002587655999900000♠1,928 ft\n588 m\n7004108900000000000♠6.77 mi\n10.89 km\n39°02′33″N 106°35′51″W / 39.0425°N 106.5976°W / 39.0425; -106.5976 (Grizzly Peak)\n\n\n47\nMount Humphreys[176][177][178][179]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003426478300000000♠13,992 ft\n4265 m\n7002781203999900000♠2,563 ft\n781 m\n7004236700000000000♠14.71 mi\n23.7 km\n37°16′14″N 118°40′23″W / 37.2705°N 118.6730°W / 37.2705; -118.6730 (Mount Humphreys)\n\n\n48\nMount Keith[180][181][182][183]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003426168800000000♠13,982 ft\n4262 m\n7002590000000000000♠1,936 ft\n590 m\n7003497000000000000♠3.09 mi\n4.97 km\n36°42′00″N 118°20′37″W / 36.7001°N 118.3436°W / 36.7001; -118.3436 (Mount Keith)\n\n\n49\nMount Ouray[184][185][186][187]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003425549999999999♠13,961 ft\n4255.4 m\n7002810465000000000♠2,659 ft\n810 m\n7004218600000000000♠13.58 mi\n21.9 km\n38°25′22″N 106°13′29″W / 38.4227°N 106.2247°W / 38.4227; -106.2247 (Mount Ouray)\n\n\n50\nVermilion Peak[188][189][190]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003423672700000000♠13,900 ft\n4237 m\n7002641605000000000♠2,105 ft\n642 m\n7004146000000000000♠9.07 mi\n14.60 km\n37°47′57″N 107°49′43″W / 37.7993°N 107.8285°W / 37.7993; -107.8285 (Vermilion Peak)\n\n\n51\nAtna Peaks[191][192]\n Alaska\nWrangell Mountains\n7003422453600000000♠13,860 ft\n4225 m\n7002673609000000000♠2,210 ft\n674 m\n7003586000000000000♠3.64 mi\n5.86 km\n61°44′58″N 143°14′29″W / 61.7495°N 143.2414°W / 61.7495; -143.2414 (Atna Peaks)\n\n\n52\nRegal Mountain[193][194][195]\n Alaska\nWrangell Mountains\n7003421996400000000♠13,845 ft\n4220 m\n7003133959900000000♠4,395 ft\n1340 m\n7004197200000000000♠12.25 mi\n19.72 km\n61°44′38″N 142°52′03″W / 61.7438°N 142.8675°W / 61.7438; -142.8675 (Regal Mountain)\n\n\n53\nMount Darwin[196][197][198][199]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003421758299999999♠13,837 ft\n4218 m\n7002576378000000000♠1,891 ft\n576 m\n7004114800000000000♠7.13 mi\n11.48 km\n37°10′01″N 118°40′20″W / 37.1669°N 118.6721°W / 37.1669; -118.6721 (Mount Darwin)\n\n\n54\nMount Hayes[200][201][202][203]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003421600200000000♠13,832 ft\n4216 m\n7003350734100000000♠11,507 ft\n3507 m\n7005202000000000000♠125.5 mi\n202 km\n63°37′13″N 146°43′04″W / 63.6203°N 146.7178°W / 63.6203; -146.7178 (Mount Hayes)\n\n\n55\nMount Silverheels[204][205][206]\n Colorado\nFront Range\n7003421500000000000♠13,829 ft\n4215.0 m\n7002695860000000000♠2,283 ft\n696 m\n7003882000000000000♠5.48 mi\n8.82 km\n39°20′22″N 106°00′19″W / 39.3394°N 106.0054°W / 39.3394; -106.0054 (Mount Silverheels)\n\n\n56\nRio Grande Pyramid[207][208][209]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003421449999999999♠13,827 ft\n4214.4 m\n7002573330000000000♠1,881 ft\n573 m\n7004173100000000000♠10.76 mi\n17.31 km\n37°40′47″N 107°23′33″W / 37.6797°N 107.3924°W / 37.6797; -107.3924 (Rio Grande Pyramid)\n\n\n57\nGannett Peak[210][211][212][213][214]\n Wyoming\nWind River Range\n7003420910000000000♠13,809 ft\n4209.1 m\n7003215676900099999♠7,076 ft\n2157 m\n7005467280000000000♠290 mi\n467 km\n43°11′03″N 109°39′15″W / 43.1842°N 109.6542°W / 43.1842; -109.6542 (Gannett Peak)\n\n\n58\nMount Kaweah[215][216][217][218][219]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003420851000000000♠13,807 ft\n4209 m\n7002617831000000000♠2,027 ft\n618 m\n7004172700000000000♠10.73 mi\n17.27 km\n36°31′34″N 118°28′43″W / 36.5261°N 118.4785°W / 36.5261; -118.4785 (Mount Kaweah)\n\n\n59\nMauna Kea[220][221][222][223][224]\n Hawaii\nIsland of Hawaiʻi\n7003420730000000000♠13,803 ft\n4207.3 m\n7003420730000000000♠13,803 ft\n4207 m\n7006394700000000000♠2,453 mi\n3,947 km\n19°49′15″N 155°28′05″W / 19.8207°N 155.4681°W / 19.8207; -155.4681 (Mauna Kea)\n\n\n60\nGrand Teton[225][226][227][228][229]\n Wyoming\nTeton Range\n7003419870000000000♠13,775 ft\n4198.7 m\n7003199492000000000♠6,545 ft\n1995 m\n7005111610000000000♠69.4 mi\n111.6 km\n43°44′28″N 110°48′09″W / 43.7412°N 110.8024°W / 43.7412; -110.8024 (Grand Teton)\n\n\n61\nMount Cook[230][231]\n Alaska\n Yukon\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003419405700000000♠13,760 ft\n4194 m\n7003235001300000000♠7,710 ft\n2350 m\n7004234000000000000♠14.54 mi\n23.4 km\n60°10′54″N 139°58′52″W / 60.1816°N 139.9811°W / 60.1816; -139.9811 (Mount Cook)\n\n\n62\nMount Morgan[232][233][234]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003419349999999999♠13,758 ft\n4193.4 m\n7002807112000000000♠2,648 ft\n807 m\n7004158700000000000♠9.86 mi\n15.87 km\n37°24′19″N 118°43′58″W / 37.4053°N 118.7329°W / 37.4053; -118.7329 (Mount Morgan)\n\n\n63\nMount Gabb[235][236][237]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003419022300000000♠13,747 ft\n4190 m\n7002792785999900000♠2,601 ft\n793 m\n7003689000000000000♠4.28 mi\n6.89 km\n37°22′37″N 118°48′09″W / 37.3769°N 118.8025°W / 37.3769; -118.8025 (Mount Gabb)\n\n\n64\nBald Mountain[238][239][240]\n Colorado\nFront Range\n7003417281400000000♠13,690 ft\n4173 m\n7002639776000000000♠2,099 ft\n640 m\n7004120900000000000♠7.51 mi\n12.09 km\n39°26′41″N 105°58′14″W / 39.4448°N 105.9705°W / 39.4448; -105.9705 (Bald Mountain)\n\n\n65\nMount Oso[241][242][243]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003417266799999999♠13,690 ft\n4173 m\n7002507188000000000♠1,664 ft\n507 m\n7003871000000000000♠5.41 mi\n8.71 km\n37°36′25″N 107°29′37″W / 37.6070°N 107.4936°W / 37.6070; -107.4936 (Mount Oso)\n\n\n66\nMauna Loa[244][245][246][247]\n Hawaii\nIsland of Hawaiʻi\n7003416936800000000♠13,679 ft\n4169 m\n7003216378000000000♠7,099 ft\n2164 m\n7004408300000000000♠25.4 mi\n40.8 km\n19°28′32″N 155°36′19″W / 19.4756°N 155.6054°W / 19.4756; -155.6054 (Mauna Loa)\n\n\n67\nMount Jackson[248][249][250]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003416850000000000♠13,676 ft\n4168.5 m\n7002551689000099999♠1,810 ft\n552 m\n7003516000000000000♠3.21 mi\n5.16 km\n39°29′07″N 106°32′12″W / 39.4853°N 106.5367°W / 39.4853; -106.5367 (Mount Jackson)\n\n\n68\nMount Tom[251][252][253][254]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003416251700000000♠13,657 ft\n4163 m\n7002607163000000000♠1,992 ft\n607 m\n7003767000000000000♠4.77 mi\n7.67 km\n37°22′34″N 119°10′44″W / 37.3762°N 119.1789°W / 37.3762; -119.1789 (Mount Tom)\n\n\n69\nBard Peak[255][256][257]\n Colorado\nFront Range\n7003415949200000000♠13,647 ft\n4159 m\n7002518466000000000♠1,701 ft\n518 m\n7003874000000000000♠5.43 mi\n8.74 km\n39°43′13″N 105°48′16″W / 39.7204°N 105.8044°W / 39.7204; -105.8044 (Bard Peak)\n\n\n70\nWest Spanish Peak[258][259][260][261]\n Colorado\nSpanish Peaks\n7003415468099999999♠13,631 ft\n4155 m\n7003112349500099999♠3,686 ft\n1123 m\n7004319800000000000♠19.87 mi\n32.0 km\n37°22′32″N 104°59′36″W / 37.3756°N 104.9934°W / 37.3756; -104.9934 (West Spanish Peak)\n\n\n71\nMount Powell[262][263][264][265]\n Colorado\nGore Range\n7003414096299900000♠13,586 ft\n4141 m\n7002914402000000000♠3,000 ft\n914 m\n7004346000000000000♠21.5 mi\n34.6 km\n39°45′36″N 106°20′27″W / 39.7601°N 106.3407°W / 39.7601; -106.3407 (Mount Powell)\n\n\n72\nHagues Peak[266][267][268][269]\n Colorado\nMummy Range\n7003413700000000000♠13,573 ft\n4137 m\n7002737617000000000♠2,420 ft\n738 m\n7004252600000000000♠15.70 mi\n25.3 km\n40°29′04″N 105°38′47″W / 40.4845°N 105.6464°W / 40.4845; -105.6464 (Hagues Peak)\n\n\n73\nMount Dubois[270][271][272]\n California\nWhite Mountains\n7003413467000000000♠13,565 ft\n4135 m\n7002712929000000000♠2,339 ft\n713 m\n7004155000000000000♠9.63 mi\n15.50 km\n37°47′00″N 118°20′36″W / 37.7834°N 118.3432°W / 37.7834; -118.3432 (Mount Dubois)\n\n\n74\nTower Mountain[273][274][275]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003413245399900000♠13,558 ft\n4132 m\n7002503531000000000♠1,652 ft\n504 m\n7003786000000000000♠4.88 mi\n7.86 km\n37°51′26″N 107°37′23″W / 37.8573°N 107.6230°W / 37.8573; -107.6230 (Tower Mountain)\n\n\n75\nTreasure Mountain[276][277][278]\n Colorado\nElk Mountains\n7003412535099999999♠13,535 ft\n4125 m\n7002861976000000000♠2,828 ft\n862 m\n7004111300000000000♠6.92 mi\n11.13 km\n39°01′28″N 107°07′22″W / 39.0244°N 107.1228°W / 39.0244; -107.1228 (Treasure Mountain)\n\n\n76\nKings Peak[279][280][281][282]\n Utah\nUinta Mountains\n7003412514999999999♠13,534 ft\n4125 m\n7003193792200000000♠6,358 ft\n1938 m\n7005268040000000000♠166.6 mi\n268 km\n40°46′35″N 110°22′22″W / 40.7763°N 110.3729°W / 40.7763; -110.3729 (Kings Peak)\n\n\n77\nNorth Arapaho Peak[283][284][285][286][287]\n Colorado\nFront Range\n7003411718099999999♠13,508 ft\n4117 m\n7002507493000000000♠1,665 ft\n507 m\n7004247500000000000♠15.38 mi\n24.8 km\n40°01′35″N 105°39′01″W / 40.0265°N 105.6504°W / 40.0265; -105.6504 (North Arapaho Peak)\n\n\n78\nMount Pinchot[288][289][290]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003411478899900000♠13,500 ft\n4115 m\n7002643000000000000♠2,110 ft\n643 m\n7003758000000000000♠4.71 mi\n7.58 km\n36°56′50″N 118°24′19″W / 36.9473°N 118.4054°W / 36.9473; -118.4054 (Mount Pinchot)\n\n\n79\nMount Natazhat[291][292]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003409499600000000♠13,435 ft\n4095 m\n7003182423200000000♠5,985 ft\n1824 m\n7004249300000000000♠15.49 mi\n24.9 km\n61°31′18″N 141°06′11″W / 61.5217°N 141.1030°W / 61.5217; -141.1030 (Mount Natazhat)\n\n\n80\nMount Jarvis[293][294]\n Alaska\nWrangell Mountains\n7003409072900000000♠13,421 ft\n4091 m\n7003145420400000000♠4,771 ft\n1454 m\n7004179500000000000♠11.15 mi\n17.95 km\n62°01′24″N 143°37′11″W / 62.0234°N 143.6198°W / 62.0234; -143.6198 (Mount Jarvis)\n\n\n81\nParry Peak[295][296][297]\n Colorado\nFront Range\n7003408334800000000♠13,397 ft\n4083 m\n7002524256999999999♠1,720 ft\n524 m\n7004152200000000000♠9.46 mi\n15.22 km\n39°50′17″N 105°42′48″W / 39.8381°N 105.7132°W / 39.8381; -105.7132 (Parry Peak)\n\n\n82\nBill Williams Peak[298][299][300][301]\n Colorado\nWilliams Mountains\n7003408088600000000♠13,389 ft\n4081 m\n7002512675000099999♠1,682 ft\n513 m\n7003600000000000000♠3.73 mi\n6.00 km\n39°10′50″N 106°36′37″W / 39.1806°N 106.6102°W / 39.1806; -106.6102 (Bill Williams Peak)\n\n\n83\nSultan Mountain[302][303][304]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003407622400000000♠13,373 ft\n4076 m\n7002569368000000000♠1,868 ft\n569 m\n7003739000000000000♠4.59 mi\n7.39 km\n37°47′09″N 107°42′14″W / 37.7859°N 107.7038°W / 37.7859; -107.7038 (Sultan Mountain)\n\n\n84\nMount Herard[305][306][307]\n Colorado\nSangre de Cristo Mountains\n7003406768000000000♠13,345 ft\n4068 m\n7002621793000000000♠2,040 ft\n622 m\n7003745000000000000♠4.63 mi\n7.45 km\n37°50′57″N 105°29′42″W / 37.8492°N 105.4949°W / 37.8492; -105.4949 (Mount Herard)\n\n\n85\nWest Buffalo Peak[308][309][310][311]\n Colorado\nMosquito Range\n7003406360700000000♠13,332 ft\n4064 m\n7002605333999900000♠1,986 ft\n605 m\n7004154600000000000♠9.61 mi\n15.46 km\n38°59′30″N 106°07′30″W / 38.9917°N 106.1249°W / 38.9917; -106.1249 (West Buffalo Peak)\n\n\n86\nTressider Peak[312][313]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003405842000000000♠13,315 ft\n4058 m\n7002507493000000000♠1,665 ft\n507 m\n7003534000000000000♠3.32 mi\n5.34 km\n61°21′32″N 141°39′59″W / 61.3590°N 141.6664°W / 61.3590; -141.6664 (Tressider Peak)\n\n\n87\nSummit Peak[314][315][316][317]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003405620000000000♠13,308 ft\n4056.2 m\n7002841250000000000♠2,760 ft\n841 m\n7004636600000000000♠39.6 mi\n63.7 km\n37°21′02″N 106°41′48″W / 37.3506°N 106.6968°W / 37.3506; -106.6968 (Summit Peak)\n\n\n88\nMiddle Peak[318][319][320][321]\n Colorado\nSan Miguel Mountains\n7003405565700000000♠13,306 ft\n4056 m\n7002597418000000000♠1,960 ft\n597 m\n7003769000000000000♠4.78 mi\n7.69 km\n37°51′13″N 108°06′30″W / 37.8536°N 108.1082°W / 37.8536; -108.1082 (Middle Peak)\n\n\n89\nAntora Peak[322][323][324]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003404628200000000♠13,275 ft\n4046 m\n7002734265000000000♠2,409 ft\n734 m\n7004108600000000000♠6.75 mi\n10.86 km\n38°19′30″N 106°13′05″W / 38.3250°N 106.2180°W / 38.3250; -106.2180 (Antora Peak)\n\n\n90\nHenry Mountain[325][326][327]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003404186400000000♠13,261 ft\n4042 m\n7002510236000000000♠1,674 ft\n510 m\n7004176100000000000♠10.94 mi\n17.61 km\n38°41′08″N 106°37′16″W / 38.6856°N 106.6211°W / 38.6856; -106.6211 (Henry Mountain)\n\n\n91\nHesperus Mountain[328][329][330][331]\n Colorado\nLa Plata Mountains\n7003403477200000000♠13,237 ft\n4035 m\n7002869291000000000♠2,852 ft\n869 m\n7004394700000000000♠24.5 mi\n39.5 km\n37°26′42″N 108°05′20″W / 37.4451°N 108.0890°W / 37.4451; -108.0890 (Hesperus Mountain)\n\n\n92\nMount Silverthrone[332][333]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003402946400000000♠13,220 ft\n4029 m\n7002987554000000000♠3,240 ft\n988 m\n7004127200000000000♠7.90 mi\n12.72 km\n63°06′57″N 150°40′32″W / 63.1157°N 150.6755°W / 63.1157; -150.6755 (Mount Silverthrone)\n\n\n93\nJacque Peak[334][335][336]\n Colorado\nGore Range\n7003402675800000000♠13,211 ft\n4027 m\n7002629413000000000♠2,065 ft\n629 m\n7003728000000000000♠4.52 mi\n7.28 km\n39°27′18″N 106°11′49″W / 39.4549°N 106.1970°W / 39.4549; -106.1970 (Jacque Peak)\n\n\n94\nBennett Peak[337][338][339]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003402606400000000♠13,209 ft\n4026 m\n7002531267000000000♠1,743 ft\n531 m\n7004274900000000000♠17.08 mi\n27.5 km\n37°29′00″N 106°26′03″W / 37.4833°N 106.4343°W / 37.4833; -106.4343 (Bennett Peak)\n\n\n95\nWind River Peak[340][341][342][343]\n Wyoming\nWind River Range\n7003402240000000000♠13,197 ft\n4022.4 m\n7002783947000000000♠2,572 ft\n784 m\n7004565600000000000♠35.1 mi\n56.6 km\n42°42′31″N 109°07′42″W / 42.7085°N 109.1284°W / 42.7085; -109.1284 (Wind River Peak)\n\n\n96\nConejos Peak[344][345][346]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003401700000000000♠13,179 ft\n4017.0 m\n7002582779000000000♠1,912 ft\n583 m\n7004131200000000000♠8.15 mi\n13.12 km\n37°17′19″N 106°34′15″W / 37.2887°N 106.5709°W / 37.2887; -106.5709 (Conejos Peak)\n\n\n97\nMount Marcus Baker[347][348][349]\n Alaska\nChugach Mountains\n7003401605300000000♠13,176 ft\n4016 m\n7003327691100000000♠10,751 ft\n3277 m\n7005203300000000000♠126.3 mi\n203 km\n61°26′15″N 147°45′09″W / 61.4374°N 147.7525°W / 61.4374; -147.7525 (Mount Marcus Baker)\n\n\n98\nCloud Peak[350][351][352][353][354]\n Wyoming\nBighorn Mountains\n7003401330000000000♠13,167 ft\n4013.3 m\n7003215707400000000♠7,077 ft\n2157 m\n7005233380000000000♠145.0 mi\n233 km\n44°22′56″N 107°10′26″W / 44.3821°N 107.1739°W / 44.3821; -107.1739 (Cloud Peak)\n\n\nWheeler Peak[355][356][357][358][359]\n New Mexico\nTaos Mountains\n7003401330000000000♠13,167 ft\n4013.3 m\n7003103906500000000♠3,409 ft\n1039 m\n7004595700000000000♠37.0 mi\n59.6 km\n36°33′25″N 105°25′01″W / 36.5569°N 105.4169°W / 36.5569; -105.4169 (Wheeler Peak)\n\n\n100\nFrancs Peak[360][361][362][363]\n Wyoming\nAbsaroka Range\n7003401230000000000♠13,164 ft\n4012.3 m\n7003123627100000000♠4,056 ft\n1236 m\n7004760200000000000♠47.2 mi\n76.0 km\n43°57′41″N 109°20′21″W / 43.9613°N 109.3392°W / 43.9613; -109.3392 (Francs Peak)\n\n\n101\nTwilight Peak[364][365][366][367]\n Colorado\nNeedle Mountains\n7003401210300000000♠13,163 ft\n4012 m\n7002712624000000000♠2,338 ft\n713 m\n7003786000000000000♠4.88 mi\n7.86 km\n37°39′47″N 107°43′37″W / 37.6630°N 107.7270°W / 37.6630; -107.7270 (Twilight Peak)\n\n\n102\nSouth River Peak[368][369][370]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003400940000000000♠13,154 ft\n4009.4 m\n7002746152000000000♠2,448 ft\n746 m\n7004339900000000000♠21.1 mi\n34.0 km\n37°34′27″N 106°58′53″W / 37.5741°N 106.9815°W / 37.5741; -106.9815 (South River Peak)\n\n\n103\nMount Ritter[371][372][373][374]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003400778000000000♠13,149 ft\n4008 m\n7003121600000000000♠3,990 ft\n1216 m\n7004354300000000000♠22.0 mi\n35.4 km\n37°41′21″N 119°11′59″W / 37.6891°N 119.1996°W / 37.6891; -119.1996 (Mount Ritter)\n\n\n104\nRed Slate Mountain[375][376][377]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003400179100000000♠13,129 ft\n4002 m\n7002528981000000000♠1,736 ft\n529 m\n7004133800000000000♠8.31 mi\n13.38 km\n37°30′27″N 118°52′09″W / 37.5075°N 118.8693°W / 37.5075; -118.8693 (Red Slate Mountain)\n\n\n105\nMount Lyell (California)[378][379][380]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003399890000000000♠13,120 ft\n3998.9 m\n7002587000000000000♠1,926 ft\n587 m\n7003846000000000000♠5.26 mi\n8.46 km\n37°44′22″N 119°16′18″W / 37.7394°N 119.2716°W / 37.7394; -119.2716 (Mount Lyell)\n\n\n106\nBushnell Peak[381][382][383]\n Colorado\nSangre de Cristo Mountains\n7003399580000000000♠13,110 ft\n3995.8 m\n7002733045000000000♠2,405 ft\n733 m\n7004178200000000000♠11.07 mi\n17.82 km\n38°20′28″N 105°53′21″W / 38.3412°N 105.8892°W / 38.3412; -105.8892 (Bushnell Peak)\n\n\n107\nTruchas Peak[384][385][386][387][388]\n New Mexico\nSanta Fe Mountains\n7003399520000000000♠13,108 ft\n3995.2 m\n7003121950700000000♠4,001 ft\n1220 m\n7004681500000000000♠42.3 mi\n68.2 km\n35°57′45″N 105°38′42″W / 35.9625°N 105.6450°W / 35.9625; -105.6450 (Truchas Peak)\n\n\n108\nWheeler Peak[389][390][391][392]\n Nevada\nSnake Range\n7003398230000000000♠13,065 ft\n3982.3 m\n7003230673100000000♠7,568 ft\n2307 m\n7005373020000000000♠232 mi\n373 km\n38°59′09″N 114°18′50″W / 38.9858°N 114.3139°W / 38.9858; -114.3139 (Wheeler Peak)\n\n\n109\nMount Dana[393][394][395]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003398148700000000♠13,063 ft\n3981.5 m\n7002742799000000000♠2,437 ft\n743 m\n7004183500000000000♠11.40 mi\n18.35 km\n37°54′00″N 119°13′16″W / 37.8999°N 119.2211°W / 37.8999; -119.2211 (Mount Dana)\n\n\n110\nWest Elk Peak[396][397][398][399]\n Colorado\nWest Elk Mountains\n7003397520000000000♠13,042 ft\n3975.2 m\n7002943358000000000♠3,095 ft\n943 m\n7004221800000000000♠13.78 mi\n22.2 km\n38°43′04″N 107°11′58″W / 38.7179°N 107.1994°W / 38.7179; -107.1994 (West Elk Peak)\n\n\n111\nMount Moffit[400][401]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003396850400000000♠13,020 ft\n3969 m\n7003121005800000000♠3,970 ft\n1210 m\n7004164100000000000♠10.20 mi\n16.41 km\n63°34′06″N 146°23′54″W / 63.5683°N 146.3982°W / 63.5683; -146.3982 (Mount Moffit)\n\n\n112\nMount Centennial[402][403]\n(Peak 13010)\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003396727000000000♠13,016 ft\n3967 m\n7002545593000099999♠1,790 ft\n546 m\n7003461000000000000♠2.86 mi\n4.61 km\n37°36′22″N 107°14′41″W / 37.6062°N 107.2446°W / 37.6062; -107.2446 (Mount Centennial)\n\n\n113\nClark Peak[404][405][406][407]\n Colorado\nMedicine Bow Mountains\n7003394840000000000♠12,954 ft\n3948.4 m\n7002844602000000000♠2,771 ft\n845 m\n7004264000000000000♠16.40 mi\n26.4 km\n40°36′24″N 105°55′48″W / 40.6068°N 105.9300°W / 40.6068; -105.9300 (Clark Peak)\n\n\n114\nMount Richthofen[408][409][410][411]\n Colorado\nNever Summer Mountains\n7003394577800000000♠12,945 ft\n3946 m\n7002816866000000000♠2,680 ft\n817 m\n7004155400000000000♠9.66 mi\n15.54 km\n40°28′10″N 105°53′40″W / 40.4695°N 105.8945°W / 40.4695; -105.8945 (Mount Richthofen)\n\n\n115\nMount Root[412][413]\n Alaska\n British Columbia\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003392800000000000♠12,887 ft\n3928 m\n7002908000000000000♠2,979 ft\n908 m\n7003879000000000000♠5.46 mi\n8.79 km\n58°59′07″N 137°30′00″W / 58.9854°N 137.5001°W / 58.9854; -137.5001 (Mount Root)\n\n\n116\nLizard Head Peak[414][415][416][417]\n Wyoming\nWind River Range\n7003391582100000000♠12,847 ft\n3916 m\n7002579731000000000♠1,902 ft\n580 m\n7004104000000000000♠6.46 mi\n10.40 km\n42°47′24″N 109°11′52″W / 42.7901°N 109.1978°W / 42.7901; -109.1978 (Lizard Head Peak)\n\n\n117\nGranite Peak[418][419][420][421]\n Montana\nBeartooth Mountains\n7003390350000000000♠12,807 ft\n3903.5 m\n7003145664200000000♠4,779 ft\n1457 m\n7005138450000000000♠86.0 mi\n138.5 km\n45°09′48″N 109°48′27″W / 45.1634°N 109.8075°W / 45.1634; -109.8075 (Granite Peak)\n\n\n118\nMount Crosson[422][423]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003390144800000000♠12,800 ft\n3901 m\n7002502921000000000♠1,650 ft\n503 m\n7003822000000000000♠5.11 mi\n8.22 km\n63°00′29″N 151°16′35″W / 63.0081°N 151.2763°W / 63.0081; -151.2763 (Mount Crosson)\n\n\n119\nVenado Peak[424][425][426]\n New Mexico\nTaos Mountains\n7003388298100000000♠12,739 ft\n3883 m\n7002905563000000000♠2,971 ft\n906 m\n7004189900000000000♠11.80 mi\n18.99 km\n36°47′30″N 105°29′36″W / 36.7917°N 105.4933°W / 36.7917; -105.4933 (Venado Peak)\n\n\n120\nChair Mountain[427][428][429]\n Colorado\nElk Mountains\n7003387910000000000♠12,727 ft\n3879.1 m\n7002750114000000000♠2,461 ft\n750 m\n7004143000000000000♠8.89 mi\n14.30 km\n39°03′29″N 107°16′56″W / 39.0581°N 107.2822°W / 39.0581; -107.2822 (Chair Mountain)\n\n\n121\nMount Peale[430][431][432][433]\n Utah\nLa Sal Mountains\n7003387900000000000♠12,726 ft\n3879 m\n7003188397300000000♠6,181 ft\n1884 m\n7005117140000000000♠72.8 mi\n117.1 km\n38°26′19″N 109°13′45″W / 38.4385°N 109.2292°W / 38.4385; -109.2292 (Mount Peale)\n\n\n122\nMount Crillon[434][435]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003387889300000000♠12,726 ft\n3879 m\n7003218724900099999♠7,176 ft\n2187 m\n7004314100000000000♠19.52 mi\n31.4 km\n58°39′45″N 137°10′16″W / 58.6625°N 137.1712°W / 58.6625; -137.1712 (Mount Crillon)\n\n\n123\nMount Gunnison[436][437][438]\n Colorado\nWest Elk Mountains\n7003387870000000000♠12,725 ft\n3878.7 m\n7003107868900000000♠3,539 ft\n1079 m\n7004190500000000000♠11.84 mi\n19.05 km\n38°48′44″N 107°22′57″W / 38.8121°N 107.3826°W / 38.8121; -107.3826 (Mount Gunnison)\n\n\n124\nEast Spanish Peak[439][440][441][442][443]\n Colorado\nSpanish Peaks\n7003386715800000000♠12,688 ft\n3867 m\n7002726340000000000♠2,383 ft\n726 m\n7003678000000000000♠4.21 mi\n6.78 km\n37°23′36″N 104°55′12″W / 37.3934°N 104.9201°W / 37.3934; -104.9201 (East Spanish Peak)\n\n\n125\nBorah Peak[444][445][446][447]\n Idaho\nLost River Range\n7003386120000000000♠12,668 ft\n3861.2 m\n7003182940000000000♠6,002 ft\n1829 m\n7005242620000000000♠150.8 mi\n243 km\n44°08′15″N 113°46′52″W / 44.1374°N 113.7811°W / 44.1374; -113.7811 (Borah Peak)\n\n\n126\nMount Wood[448][449][450][451]\n Montana\nAbsaroka Range\n7003386029200000000♠12,665 ft\n3860 m\n7002877826000000000♠2,880 ft\n878 m\n7004120400000000000♠7.48 mi\n12.04 km\n45°16′30″N 109°48′28″W / 45.2749°N 109.8078°W / 45.2749; -109.8078 (Mount Wood)\n\n\n127\nMount Gunnar Naslund[452]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003385816600000000♠12,658 ft\n3858 m\n7002642520000000000♠2,108 ft\n643 m\n7004110400000000000♠6.86 mi\n11.04 km\n61°13′42″N 141°18′50″W / 61.2282°N 141.3140°W / 61.2282; -141.3140 (Mount Gunnar Naslund)\n\n\n128\nMount Conness[453][454][455]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003385550000000000♠12,649 ft\n3855.5 m\n7002807722000000000♠2,650 ft\n808 m\n7004115500000000000♠7.18 mi\n11.55 km\n37°58′01″N 119°19′17″W / 37.9670°N 119.3213°W / 37.9670; -119.3213 (Mount Conness)\n\n\n129\nHumphreys Peak[456][457][458][459]\n Arizona\nSan Francisco Peaks\n7003385189100000000♠12,637 ft\n3852 m\n7003184069100000000♠6,039 ft\n1841 m\n7005395660000000000♠246 mi\n396 km\n35°20′47″N 111°40′41″W / 35.3464°N 111.6780°W / 35.3464; -111.6780 (Humphreys Peak)\n\n\n130\nSanta Fe Baldy[460][461][462][463]\n New Mexico\nSanta Fe Mountains\n7003385010000000000♠12,632 ft\n3850.1 m\n7002610211000000000♠2,002 ft\n610 m\n7004176900000000000♠10.99 mi\n17.69 km\n35°49′56″N 105°45′29″W / 35.8322°N 105.7581°W / 35.8322; -105.7581 (Santa Fe Baldy)\n\n\n131\nGothic Mountain[464][465][466]\n Colorado\nElk Mountains\n7003385004400000000♠12,631 ft\n3850 m\n7002501397000000000♠1,645 ft\n501 m\n7003439000000000000♠2.73 mi\n4.39 km\n38°57′22″N 107°00′39″W / 38.9562°N 107.0107°W / 38.9562; -107.0107 (Gothic Mountain)\n\n\n132\nCastle Mountain[467][468][469]\n Montana\nAbsaroka Range\n7003384610000000000♠12,618 ft\n3846.1 m\n7002814427000000000♠2,672 ft\n814 m\n7004156700000000000♠9.74 mi\n15.67 km\n45°05′56″N 109°37′50″W / 45.0989°N 109.6305°W / 45.0989; -109.6305 (Castle Mountain)\n\n\nLone Cone[470][471][472]\n Colorado\nSan Miguel Mountains\n7003384610000000000♠12,618 ft\n3846.1 m\n7002692812000000000♠2,273 ft\n693 m\n7004135200000000000♠8.40 mi\n13.52 km\n37°53′17″N 108°15′20″W / 37.8880°N 108.2556°W / 37.8880; -108.2556 (Lone Cone)\n\n\n134\nMount Moran[473][474][475]\n Wyoming\nTeton Range\n7003384350000000000♠12,610 ft\n3843.5 m\n7002806198000000000♠2,645 ft\n806 m\n7003994000000000000♠6.18 mi\n9.94 km\n43°50′06″N 110°46′35″W / 43.8350°N 110.7765°W / 43.8350; -110.7765 (Mount Moran)\n\n\n135\nTlingit Peak[476][477]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003384231600000000♠12,606 ft\n3842 m\n7002611429999900000♠2,006 ft\n611 m\n7003363000000000000♠2.26 mi\n3.63 km\n58°53′35″N 137°23′38″W / 58.8931°N 137.3938°W / 58.8931; -137.3938 (Tlingit Peak)\n\n\n136\nLittle Costilla Peak[478][479][480]\n New Mexico\nCulebra Range\n7003383680000000000♠12,588 ft\n3836.8 m\n7002744933000000000♠2,444 ft\n745 m\n7004124800000000000♠7.75 mi\n12.48 km\n36°50′01″N 105°13′22″W / 36.8335°N 105.2229°W / 36.8335; -105.2229 (Little Costilla Peak)\n\n\n137\nMount Carpe[481][482]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003382524800000000♠12,550 ft\n3825 m\n7002548641000099999♠1,800 ft\n549 m\n7003660000000000000♠4.10 mi\n6.60 km\n63°09′08″N 150°51′42″W / 63.1521°N 150.8616°W / 63.1521; -150.8616 (Mount Carpe)\n\n\n138\nNeedham Mountain[483][484][485]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003382380200000000♠12,545 ft\n3824 m\n7002560833000000000♠1,840 ft\n561 m\n7003954000000000000♠5.93 mi\n9.54 km\n36°27′16″N 118°32′14″W / 36.4545°N 118.5373°W / 36.4545; -118.5373 (Needham Mountain)\n\n\n139\nGraham Peak[486][487][488]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003382110000000000♠12,536 ft\n3821.1 m\n7002777546000000000♠2,551 ft\n778 m\n7004139000000000000♠8.64 mi\n13.90 km\n37°29′50″N 107°22′34″W / 37.4972°N 107.3761°W / 37.4972; -107.3761 (Graham Peak)\n\n\n140\nWhetstone Mountain[489][490][491]\n Colorado\nWest Elk Mountains\n7003381810000000000♠12,527 ft\n3818.1 m\n7002748590000000000♠2,456 ft\n749 m\n7004151100000000000♠9.39 mi\n15.11 km\n38°49′20″N 106°58′48″W / 38.8223°N 106.9799°W / 38.8223; -106.9799 (Whetstone Mountain)\n\n\n141\nKahiltna Dome[492][493]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003381762800000000♠12,525 ft\n3818 m\n7002662941000000000♠2,175 ft\n663 m\n7003555000000000000♠3.45 mi\n5.55 km\n63°03′18″N 151°14′22″W / 63.0550°N 151.2394°W / 63.0550; -151.2394 (Kahiltna Dome)\n\n\n142\nMount Thor[494][495]\n Alaska\nChugach Mountains\n7003381640800000000♠12,521 ft\n3816 m\n7002997003000000000♠3,271 ft\n997 m\n7004327700000000000♠20.4 mi\n32.8 km\n61°29′07″N 147°08′46″W / 61.4854°N 147.1460°W / 61.4854; -147.1460 (Mount Thor)\n\n\n143\nMount Watson[496][497]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003380909300000000♠12,497 ft\n3809 m\n7002589000000000000♠1,932 ft\n589 m\n7003405000000000000♠2.52 mi\n4.05 km\n59°00′32″N 137°33′15″W / 59.0088°N 137.5541°W / 59.0088; -137.5541 (Mount Watson)\n\n\n144\nAtlantic Peak[498][499][500]\n Wyoming\nWind River Range\n7003380848100000000♠12,495 ft\n3808 m\n7002655321000000000♠2,150 ft\n655 m\n7004146000000000000♠9.07 mi\n14.60 km\n42°36′59″N 109°00′05″W / 42.6165°N 109.0013°W / 42.6165; -109.0013 (Atlantic Peak)\n\n\n145\nSpecimen Mountain[501][502][503]\n Colorado\nFront Range\n7003380826900000000♠12,494 ft\n3808 m\n7002527610000000000♠1,731 ft\n528 m\n7003756000000000000♠4.70 mi\n7.56 km\n40°26′42″N 105°48′29″W / 40.4449°N 105.8081°W / 40.4449; -105.8081 (Specimen Mountain)\n\n\n146\nBaldy Mountain[504][505][506][507]\n New Mexico\nCimarron Range\n7003379330000000000♠12,445 ft\n3793.3 m\n7002823266000000000♠2,701 ft\n823 m\n7004182400000000000♠11.33 mi\n18.24 km\n36°37′48″N 105°12′48″W / 36.6299°N 105.2134°W / 36.6299; -105.2134 (Baldy Mountain)\n\n\n147\nEast Beckwith Mountain[508][509][510]\n Colorado\nWest Elk Mountains\n7003379210000000000♠12,441 ft\n3792.1 m\n7002759563000000000♠2,492 ft\n760 m\n7004100500000000000♠6.24 mi\n10.05 km\n38°50′47″N 107°13′24″W / 38.8464°N 107.2233°W / 38.8464; -107.2233 (East Beckwith Mountain)\n\n\n148\nKnobby Crest[511][512][513]\n Colorado\nKenosha Mountains\n7003378996200000000♠12,434 ft\n3790 m\n7002536144000000000♠1,759 ft\n536 m\n7004133100000000000♠8.27 mi\n13.31 km\n39°22′05″N 105°36′18″W / 39.3681°N 105.6050°W / 39.3681; -105.6050 (Knobby Crest)\n\n\n149\nBison Peak[514][515][516][517]\n Colorado\nTarryall Mountains\n7003378940000000000♠12,432 ft\n3789.4 m\n7002747066000000000♠2,451 ft\n747 m\n7004293400000000000♠18.23 mi\n29.3 km\n39°14′18″N 105°29′52″W / 39.2384°N 105.4978°W / 39.2384; -105.4978 (Bison Peak)\n\n\n150\nAnthracite Peak[518][519][520]\n Colorado\nWest Elk Mountains\n7003377780000000000♠12,394 ft\n3777.8 m\n7002647701000000000♠2,125 ft\n648 m\n7003768000000000000♠4.77 mi\n7.68 km\n38°48′52″N 107°08′40″W / 38.8145°N 107.1445°W / 38.8145; -107.1445 (Anthracite Peak)\n\n\n151\nMatchless Mountain[521][522][523]\n Colorado\nElk Mountains\n7003377628700000000♠12,389 ft\n3776 m\n7002537363000000000♠1,763 ft\n537 m\n7004126700000000000♠7.87 mi\n12.67 km\n38°50′02″N 106°38′42″W / 38.8340°N 106.6451°W / 38.8340; -106.6451 (Matchless Mountain)\n\n\n152\nFlat Top Mountain[524][525][526][527]\n Colorado\nFlat Tops\n7003376770000000000♠12,361 ft\n3767.7 m\n7003123566200000000♠4,054 ft\n1236 m\n7004656200000000000♠40.8 mi\n65.6 km\n40°00′53″N 107°05′00″W / 40.0147°N 107.0833°W / 40.0147; -107.0833 (Flat Top Mountain)\n\n\n153\nMount Nystrom[528][529][530]\n Wyoming\nWind River Range\n7003376750000000000♠12,361 ft\n3767.5 m\n7002553518000000000♠1,816 ft\n554 m\n7003792000000000000♠4.92 mi\n7.92 km\n42°38′30″N 109°05′38″W / 42.6418°N 109.0939°W / 42.6418; -109.0939 (Mount Nystrom)\n\n\n154\nMoby Dick (Alaska)[531][532]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003376733600000000♠12,360 ft\n3767 m\n7002886970000000000♠2,910 ft\n887 m\n7003770000000000000♠4.78 mi\n7.70 km\n63°33′22″N 146°36′09″W / 63.5561°N 146.6026°W / 63.5561; -146.6026 (Moby Dick)\n\n\n155\nGreenhorn Mountain[533][534][535][536]\n Colorado\nWet Mountains\n7003376500000000000♠12,352 ft\n3765.0 m\n7003115123200000000♠3,777 ft\n1151 m\n7004406200000000000♠25.2 mi\n40.6 km\n37°52′53″N 105°00′48″W / 37.8815°N 105.0133°W / 37.8815; -105.0133 (Greenhorn Mountain)\n\n\n156\nElliott Mountain[537][538]\n Colorado\nSan Miguel Mountains\n7003376294900000000♠12,346 ft\n3763 m\n7002682753000000000♠2,240 ft\n683 m\n7003826000000000000♠5.13 mi\n8.26 km\n37°44′04″N 108°03′29″W / 37.7344°N 108.0580°W / 37.7344; -108.0580 (Elliott Mountain)\n\n\n157\nMount Deborah[539][540][541]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003376093500000000♠12,339 ft\n3761 m\n7003158161000000000♠5,189 ft\n1582 m\n7004258800000000000♠16.08 mi\n25.9 km\n63°38′16″N 147°14′18″W / 63.6377°N 147.2384°W / 63.6377; -147.2384 (Mount Deborah)\n\n\n158\nTwin Peaks[542][543][544]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003375777500000000♠12,329 ft\n3758 m\n7002653188000000000♠2,143 ft\n653 m\n7003770000000000000♠4.78 mi\n7.70 km\n38°05′01″N 119°21′32″W / 38.0836°N 119.3588°W / 38.0836; -119.3588 (Twin Peaks)\n\n\n159\nCarter Mountain[545][546][547]\n Wyoming\nAbsaroka Range\n7003375640000000000♠12,324 ft\n3756.4 m\n7002517856000000000♠1,699 ft\n518 m\n7004268400000000000♠16.68 mi\n26.8 km\n44°11′50″N 109°24′40″W / 44.1972°N 109.4112°W / 44.1972; -109.4112 (Carter Mountain)\n\n\n160\nParkview Mountain[548][549][550][551]\n Colorado\nRabbit Ears Range\n7003374940000000000♠12,301 ft\n3749.4 m\n7002815646000000000♠2,676 ft\n816 m\n7004150700000000000♠9.36 mi\n15.07 km\n40°19′49″N 106°08′11″W / 40.3303°N 106.1363°W / 40.3303; -106.1363 (Parkview Mountain)\n\n\n161\nCornwall Mountain[552][553][554]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003374619000000000♠12,291 ft\n3746 m\n7002531572000000000♠1,744 ft\n532 m\n7003837000000000000♠5.20 mi\n8.37 km\n37°22′52″N 106°29′31″W / 37.3811°N 106.4920°W / 37.3811; -106.4920 (Cornwall Mountain)\n\n\n162\nMount Adams[555][556][557]\n Washington\nCascade Range\n7003374340000000000♠12,281 ft\n3743.4 m\n7003247985800000000♠8,136 ft\n2480 m\n7004736300000000000♠45.8 mi\n73.6 km\n46°12′09″N 121°29′27″W / 46.2024°N 121.4909°W / 46.2024; -121.4909 (Mount Adams)\n\n\n163\nTrout Peak[558][559][560][561]\n Wyoming\nAbsaroka Range\n7003373370000000000♠12,250 ft\n3733.7 m\n7003112898100000000♠3,704 ft\n1129 m\n7004457400000000000♠28.4 mi\n45.7 km\n44°36′04″N 109°31′31″W / 44.6012°N 109.5253°W / 44.6012; -109.5253 (Trout Peak)\n\n\n164\nMount Huntington[562][563]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003373075900000000♠12,240 ft\n3731 m\n7002880874000000000♠2,890 ft\n881 m\n7003624000000000000♠3.88 mi\n6.24 km\n62°58′04″N 150°53′59″W / 62.9677°N 150.8996°W / 62.9677; -150.8996 (Mount Huntington)\n\n\n165\nMount Huxley[564][565]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003372344400000000♠12,216 ft\n3723 m\n7002629718000000000♠2,066 ft\n630 m\n7003884000000000000♠5.49 mi\n8.84 km\n60°19′40″N 141°09′19″W / 60.3279°N 141.1554°W / 60.3279; -141.1554 (Mount Huxley)\n\n\n166\nDiamond Peak[566][567][568][569]\n Idaho\nLemhi Range\n7003371930000000000♠12,202 ft\n3719.3 m\n7003164196100000000♠5,387 ft\n1642 m\n7004511800000000000♠31.8 mi\n51.2 km\n44°08′29″N 113°04′58″W / 44.1414°N 113.0827°W / 44.1414; -113.0827 (Diamond Peak)\n\n\n167\nMount Jordan[570][571]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003371551900000000♠12,190 ft\n3716 m\n7002713232999900000♠2,340 ft\n713 m\n7004114000000000000♠7.08 mi\n11.40 km\n61°23′55″N 141°28′12″W / 61.3987°N 141.4700°W / 61.3987; -141.4700 (Mount Jordan)\n\n\n168\nMount Zirkel[572][573][574][575]\n Colorado\nPark Range\n7003371410300000000♠12,185 ft\n3714 m\n7003105765799999999♠3,470 ft\n1058 m\n7004606000000000000♠37.7 mi\n60.6 km\n40°49′53″N 106°39′47″W / 40.8313°N 106.6631°W / 40.8313; -106.6631 (Mount Zirkel)\n\n\n169\nDelano Peak[576][577][578][579]\n Utah\nTushar Mountains\n7003371070000000000♠12,174 ft\n3710.7 m\n7003143530600000000♠4,709 ft\n1435 m\n7005180480000000000♠112.1 mi\n180.5 km\n38°22′09″N 112°22′17″W / 38.3692°N 112.3714°W / 38.3692; -112.3714 (Delano Peak)\n\n\n170\nMount Salisbury[580][581]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003370942300000000♠12,170 ft\n3709 m\n7003122529800000000♠4,020 ft\n1225 m\n7003490000000000000♠3.04 mi\n4.90 km\n58°51′02″N 137°22′19″W / 58.8505°N 137.3719°W / 58.8505; -137.3719 (Mount Salisbury)\n\n\n171\nCrested Butte[582][583][584]\n Colorado\nElk Mountains\n7003370892500000000♠12,168 ft\n3709 m\n7002786995000000000♠2,582 ft\n787 m\n7003749000000000000♠4.65 mi\n7.49 km\n38°53′01″N 106°56′37″W / 38.8835°N 106.9436°W / 38.8835; -106.9436 (Crested Butte)\n\n\n172\nYounts Peak[585][586][587]\n Wyoming\nAbsaroka Range\n7003370830000000000♠12,166 ft\n3708.3 m\n7002683058000000000♠2,241 ft\n683 m\n7004204400000000000♠12.70 mi\n20.4 km\n43°58′55″N 109°51′59″W / 43.9820°N 109.8665°W / 43.9820; -109.8665 (Younts Peak)\n\n\n173\nSawtooth Mountain[588][589][590]\n Colorado\nLa Garita Mountains\n7003370420000000000♠12,153 ft\n3704.2 m\n7002587351000000000♠1,927 ft\n587 m\n7004269200000000000♠16.73 mi\n26.9 km\n38°16′26″N 106°52′01″W / 38.2740°N 106.8670°W / 38.2740; -106.8670 (Sawtooth Mountain)\n\n\n174\nOlancha Peak[591][592][593][594]\n California\nSierra Nevada\n7003369780000000000♠12,132 ft\n3697.8 m\n7002945796000000000♠3,103 ft\n946 m\n7004238900000000000♠14.84 mi\n23.9 km\n36°15′55″N 118°07′06″W / 36.2652°N 118.1182°W / 36.2652; -118.1182 (Olancha Peak)\n\n\n175\nMount Mather[595][596]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003369509800000000♠12,123 ft\n3695 m\n7002875692000000000♠2,873 ft\n876 m\n7004149200000000000♠9.27 mi\n14.92 km\n63°11′41″N 150°26′10″W / 63.1946°N 150.4362°W / 63.1946; -150.4362 (Mount Mather)\n\n\n176\nPark Cone[597][598][599]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003368996000000000♠12,106 ft\n3690 m\n7002621793000000000♠2,040 ft\n622 m\n7003553000000000000♠3.44 mi\n5.53 km\n38°47′48″N 106°36′10″W / 38.7967°N 106.6028°W / 38.7967; -106.6028 (Park Cone)\n\n\n177\nIbapah Peak[600][601][602][603]\n Utah\nDeep Creek Range\n7003368564200000000♠12,092 ft\n3686 m\n7003160538500000000♠5,267 ft\n1605 m\n7004984500000000000♠61.2 mi\n98.5 km\n39°49′42″N 113°55′12″W / 39.8282°N 113.9200°W / 39.8282; -113.9200 (Ibapah Peak)\n\n\n178\nCarbon Peak[604][605][606]\n Colorado\nWest Elk Mountains\n7003368430000000000♠12,088 ft\n3684.3 m\n7002664160999900000♠2,179 ft\n664 m\n7003631000000000000♠3.92 mi\n6.31 km\n38°47′39″N 107°02′35″W / 38.7943°N 107.0431°W / 38.7943; -107.0431 (Carbon Peak)\n\n\n179\nGlover Peak[607][608]\n Wyoming\nWind River Range\n7003367963800000000♠12,072 ft\n3680 m\n7002520000000000000♠1,706 ft\n520 m\n7003400000000000000♠2.49 mi\n4.00 km\n43°09′32″N 109°45′56″W / 43.1589°N 109.7656°W / 43.1589; -109.7656 (Glover Peak)\n\n\n180\nMount Moriah[609][610][611]\n Nevada\nSnake Range\n7003367960000000000♠12,072 ft\n3679.6 m\n7003149611400000000♠4,909 ft\n1496 m\n7004327200000000000♠20.3 mi\n32.7 km\n39°16′24″N 114°11′56″W / 39.2732°N 114.1988°W / 39.2732; -114.1988 (Mount Moriah)\n\n\n181\nMount Guero[612][613][614]\n Colorado\nWest Elk Mountains\n7003367540000000000♠12,058 ft\n3675.4 m\n7002741275000000000♠2,432 ft\n741 m\n7004102700000000000♠6.38 mi\n10.27 km\n38°43′11″N 107°23′10″W / 38.7196°N 107.3861°W / 38.7196; -107.3861 (Mount Guero)\n\n\n182\nSiris Peak[615]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003367284700000000♠12,050 ft\n3673 m\n7002792482000000000♠2,600 ft\n792 m\n7004258300000000000♠16.05 mi\n25.8 km\n60°44′02″N 141°00′50″W / 60.7340°N 141.0138°W / 60.7340; -141.0138 (Siris Peak)\n\n\n183\nRed Table Mountain[616][617][618]\n Colorado\nSawatch Range\n7003367070000000000♠12,043 ft\n3670.7 m\n7002614783000000000♠2,017 ft\n615 m\n7004126800000000000♠7.88 mi\n12.68 km\n39°25′05″N 106°46′16″W / 39.4181°N 106.7712°W / 39.4181; -106.7712 (Red Table Mountain)\n\n\n184\nChalk Benchmark[619][620]\n Colorado\nSan Juan Mountains\n7003366930000000000♠12,038 ft\n3669.3 m\n7002600761999900000♠1,971 ft\n601 m\n7004116800000000000♠7.26 mi\n11.68 km\n37°08′30″N 106°45′00″W / 37.1418°N 106.7500°W / 37.1418; -106.7500 (Chalk Benchmark)\n\n\n185\nMedicine Bow Peak[621][622][623][624]\n Wyoming\nMedicine Bow Mountains\n7003366240000000000♠12,016 ft\n3662.4 m\n7002988468000000000♠3,243 ft\n988 m\n7004653600000000000♠40.6 mi\n65.4 km\n41°21′37″N 106°19′03″W / 41.3603°N 106.3176°W / 41.3603; -106.3176 (Medicine Bow Peak)\n\n\n186\nMount Witherspoon[625][626]\n Alaska\nChugach Mountains\n7003366126500000000♠12,012 ft\n3661 m\n7002658979000000000♠2,162 ft\n659 m\n7003963000000000000♠5.98 mi\n9.63 km\n61°23′43″N 147°12′04″W / 61.3954°N 147.2010°W / 61.3954; -147.2010 (Mount Witherspoon)\n\n\n187\nMount Zwischen[627][628][629]\n Colorado\nSangre de Cristo Mountains\n7003366091700000000♠12,011 ft\n3661 m\n7002690678000000000♠2,266 ft\n691 m\n7003714000000000000♠4.44 mi\n7.14 km\n37°47′29″N 105°27′19″W / 37.7913°N 105.4554°W / 37.7913; -105.4554 (Mount Zwischen)\n\n\n188\nMount Drum[630][631]\n Alaska\nWrangell Mountains\n7003366065500000000♠12,010 ft\n3661 m\n7003206045200000000♠6,760 ft\n2060 m\n7004285400000000000♠17.73 mi\n28.5 km\n62°06′57″N 144°38′22″W / 62.1159°N 144.6394°W / 62.1159; -144.6394 (Mount Drum)\n\n\n189\nLittle Cone[632][633][634]\n Colorado\nSan Miguel Mountains\n7003365400000000000♠11,988 ft\n3654.0 m\n7002560833000000000♠1,840 ft\n561 m\n7003835000000000000♠5.19 mi\n8.35 km\n37°55′39″N 108°05′27″W / 37.9275°N 108.0908°W / 37.9275; -108.0908 (Little Cone)\n\n\n190\nSierra Blanca Peak[635][636][637][638]\n New Mexico\nSacramento Mountains\n7003365180000000000♠11,981 ft\n3651.8 m\n7003169255800000000♠5,553 ft\n1693 m\n7005266670000000000♠165.7 mi\n267 km\n33°22′27″N 105°48′31″W / 33.3743°N 105.8087°W / 33.3743; -105.8087 (Sierra Blanca Peak)\n\n\n191\nMount Hope[639][640]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003364236700000000♠11,950 ft\n3642 m\n7002609601000000000♠2,000 ft\n610 m\n7003425000000000000♠2.64 mi\n4.25 km\n60°42′14″N 141°03′41″W / 60.7039°N 141.0614°W / 60.7039; -141.0614 (Mount Hope)\n\n\n192\nMount Jefferson[641][642][643][644]\n Nevada\nToquima Range\n7003364129000000000♠11,946 ft\n3641 m\n7003178948400000000♠5,871 ft\n1789 m\n7005158710000000000♠98.6 mi\n158.7 km\n38°45′07″N 116°55′36″W / 38.7519°N 116.9267°W / 38.7519; -116.9267 (Mount Jefferson)\n\n\n193\nHess Mountain[645][646][647]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003363931900000000♠11,940 ft\n3639 m\n7002758953999900000♠2,490 ft\n759 m\n7003447000000000000♠2.78 mi\n4.47 km\n63°38′18″N 147°08′54″W / 63.6382°N 147.1482°W / 63.6382; -147.1482 (Hess Mountain)\n\n\nMount Brooks[648][649][650]\n Alaska\nAlaska Range\n7003363931900000000♠11,940 ft\n3639 m\n7002545593000099999♠1,790 ft\n546 m\n7003809000000000000♠5.03 mi\n8.09 km\n63°11′15″N 150°38′52″W / 63.1875°N 150.6479°W / 63.1875; -150.6479 (Mount Brooks)\n\n\n195\nCerro Vista[651][652][653][654]\n New Mexico\nSangre de Cristo Mountains\n7003363830000000000♠11,937 ft\n3638.3 m\n7002767793000000000♠2,519 ft\n768 m\n7004228300000000000♠14.19 mi\n22.8 km\n36°14′07″N 105°24′39″W / 36.2353°N 105.4108°W / 36.2353; -105.4108 (Cerro Vista)\n\n\n196\nMount Nebo[655][656][657][658]\n Utah\nWasatch Range\n7003363705700000000♠11,933 ft\n3637 m\n7003167884200000000♠5,508 ft\n1679 m\n7005121620000000000♠75.6 mi\n121.6 km\n39°49′19″N 111°45′37″W / 39.8219°N 111.7603°W / 39.8219; -111.7603 (Mount Nebo)\n\n\n197\nThe Grand Parapet[659][660]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003363627100000000♠11,930 ft\n3636 m\n7002664465000000000♠2,180 ft\n664 m\n7003847000000000000♠5.26 mi\n8.47 km\n61°24′37″N 142°01′36″W / 61.4103°N 142.0266°W / 61.4103; -142.0266 (The Grand Parapet)\n\n\n198\nLituya Mountain[661][662]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003363444200000000♠11,924 ft\n3634 m\n7003111983700000000♠3,674 ft\n1120 m\n7003627000000000000♠3.90 mi\n6.27 km\n58°48′19″N 137°26′12″W / 58.8054°N 137.4367°W / 58.8054; -137.4367 (Lituya Mountain)\n\n\nHaydon Peak[663][664]\n Alaska\nSaint Elias Mountains\n7003363444200000000♠11,924 ft\n3634 m\n7002510236000000000♠1,674 ft\n510 m\n7003478000000000000♠2.97 mi\n4.78 km\n60°15′38″N 140°59′17″W / 60.2606°N 140.9881°W / 60.2606; -140.9881 (Haydon Peak)\n\n\n200\nCharleston Peak[665][666][667][668]\n(Mount Charleston)\n Nevada\nSpring Mountains\n7003363200000000000♠11,916 ft\n3632.0 m\n7003251700000000000♠8,258 ft\n2517 m\n7005217500000000000♠135.1 mi\n218 km\n36°16′18″N 115°41′44″W / 36.2716°N 115.6956°W / 36.2716; -115.6956 (Charleston Peak)\n\n" ]

[ "Denali" ]

[ "\n\nMr. Ping\n\n\nKung Fu Panda character\n\n\nVoiced by\nJames Hong (films, TV series, and video games)\n\n\nInformation\n\n\nSpecies\nChinese goose[14]\n\n" ]

[ "James Hong" ]

[ "Jenna Boyd was born in Bedford, Texas and moved with her parents and younger brother Cayden (also an actor) to Los Angeles to pursue her acting career. After a few small roles on television and film, Boyd's big break came when she was cast in The Missing, alongside Cate Blanchett and Evan Rachel Wood. Boyd's performance was praised in critical reviews of this film, although the film itself was not particularly well received. Previously she had been in Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star playing the daughter of a family hired by the title character (David Spade) to help him recapture his childhood. In 2005 Boyd played the Leukemia-suffering Bailey Graffman in The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants. Her recent roles include the Lifetime miniseries The Gathering in which she played the daughter of a doctor (Peter Gallagher) searching for his wife and in the Ghost Whisperer episode \"Children of Ghosts\" she played a troubled teenager living in a foster home. In 2017, she played Paige Hardaway, the \"practice girlfriend\" of the autistic main character, Sam Gardner, in the Netflix Original Series Atypical." ]

[ "Jenna Boyd" ]

[ "Our Girl is a British television military drama series, written and created by Tony Grounds, first broadcast on BBC One on 24 March 2013.[4] The series initially starred Lacey Turner as Molly Dawes, a young woman from a working-class background who joins the British Army after deciding her life is going nowhere.[4] Following the feature-length pilot episode, a full series of five episodes was commissioned, commencing broadcast on 21 September 2014.[4] For the series, Iwan Rheon and Ben Aldridge joined the main cast as Private Dylan \"Smurf\" Smith and Captain Charles James respectively.[5] \n" ]

[ "Lacey Turner" ]

[ "\nTo promote the advancement of Australia\nTo foster the Christian way of life throughout the nation\nTo promote the welfare of members of the Order and their families\nTo encourage spiritual, social and intellectual activities amongst members of the Order\nTo conduct and support educational, charitable, religious and social welfare work\n", "\nTo promote the advancement of Australia\nTo foster the Christian way of life throughout the nation\nTo promote the welfare of members of the Order and their families\nTo encourage spiritual, social and intellectual activities amongst members of the Order\nTo conduct and support educational, charitable, religious and social welfare work\n", "\nTo promote the advancement of Australia\nTo foster the Christian way of life throughout the nation\nTo promote the welfare of members of the Order and their families\nTo encourage spiritual, social and intellectual activities amongst members of the Order\nTo conduct and support educational, charitable, religious and social welfare work\n", "\nTo promote the advancement of Australia\nTo foster the Christian way of life throughout the nation\nTo promote the welfare of members of the Order and their families\nTo encourage spiritual, social and intellectual activities amongst members of the Order\nTo conduct and support educational, charitable, religious and social welfare work\n", "\nTo promote the advancement of Australia\nTo foster the Christian way of life throughout the nation\nTo promote the welfare of members of the Order and their families\nTo encourage spiritual, social and intellectual activities amongst members of the Order\nTo conduct and support educational, charitable, religious and social welfare work\n" ]

[ "promote the advancement of Australia", "foster the Christian way of life throughout the nation", "promote the welfare of members of the Order and their families", "encourage spiritual, social and intellectual activities amongst members of the Order", "conduct and support educational, charitable, religious and social welfare work" ]

[ "\n\nPCT\n\nW\n\nL\n\nH\n\nR\n\nN\n\nDiff[a]\n\nTeam\n\nSeason\n\nResults\n\nW\n\nL\n\nH\n\nR\n\nNotes\n\nCoach\n\nRegular season\n\nPostseason\n\n\n\n.890\n73\n9\n39–2\n34–7\n0–0\n10.8\nGolden State Warriors\n2015–16\nLost in NBA Finals\n15\n9\n11–3\n4–6\n\n\nList[show]\n\nMost wins in NBA history (73)\nBest start in NBA history (24–0)\nBest start in NBA history for every number of losses from 1-2 and 4-9: (29–1, .967), (36–2, .947), (48–4, .923), (55–5, .917), (62–6, .912), (68–7, .907), (69–8, .896), (73–9, .890)\nMost wins in NBA history (regular season and postseason combined) (88)\nStarted 36–0 at home, part of an NBA record 54-straight home wins dating back to 2014–15 season\n28 game winning streak dating back to 2014–15, second longest in NBA history\nMost road wins in NBA history (34)\nBest road start in NBA history and third longest road winning streak (14–0)\nUndefeated November (16–0)\nBest record heading into the All-Star Break in NBA history (48–4, 0.923)\nWinning streaks of 24 and 11 games\nSecond earliest clinch of playoff berth in NBA history (the Warriors beat it by two days in the 2016–17 season)\nFirst team in NBA history to make over 1,000 three-pointers in regular-season\nOnly team in NBA history not to have lost to same opponent twice in regular season\nOnly team in NBA history not to lose back-to-back games in regular season\nThe 10th team in NBA history to win a playoff series coming back from a 1–3 playoff series deficit (won 4–3 against the Oklahoma City Thunder in the Western Conference Finals)\nThe 11th team in NBA history to lose a playoff series after taking a 3–1 playoff series lead (lost 3–4 against the Cleveland Cavaliers in the NBA Finals), and the only team to do so in the NBA Finals.\nOnly team in NBA history to finish with same number of regular season and postseason losses (9)\n\n\nSteve Kerr\n\n\n.878\n72\n10\n39–2\n33–8\n0–0\n12.2\nChicago Bulls\n1995–96\nWon NBA Championship\n15\n3\n10–0\n5–3\n\n\nList[show]\n\nBest combined regular and postseason record in NBA history (87–13, .870)[1]\nSecond most wins in NBA history (72)\nMost wins by a championship-winning team\nBest 3-loss start in NBA history (41–3, .932)\nSecond most road wins in NBA history (33)\nStarted 37–0 at home, part of 44 game home winning streak\nWinning streaks of 18 and 13 games\nUndefeated January (14–0)\nOne of five teams in NBA history to have three players selected to the NBA All-Defensive First Team\nFinal three losses were by a margin of one point\nDefeated 64–18 Seattle SuperSonics in NBA Finals\n\n\n\nPhil Jackson\n\n\n.841\n69\n13\n36–5\n31–7\n2–1\n12.3\nLos Angeles Lakers\n1971–72\nWon NBA Championship\n12\n3\n6–2\n6–1\n\n\nList[show]\n\n33 game winning streak, longest in NBA history\n16 game road winning streak, longest in NBA history[2]\nStarted 39–3\nUndefeated November (14–0) and December (16–0)\nSecond best road winning percentage\nHighest point-differential in NBA regular-season history (+12.3)[3]\n\n\n\nBill Sharman\n\n\n.841\n69\n13\n39–2\n30–11\n0–0\n10.8\nChicago Bulls\n1996–97\nWon NBA Championship\n15\n4\n10–1\n5–3\n\n\nList[show]\n\nStarted 12–0; started 17–1\nSecond most home wins in NBA history\nFive eight-game winning streaks[4]\nLost three of final four games\nDefeated 64–18 Utah Jazz in NBA Finals\nFirst team to win 30 road games in back-to-back seasons\n\n\n\nPhil Jackson\n\n\n.840\n68\n13\n28–2\n26–8\n14–3\n9.4\nPhiladelphia 76ers\n1966–67\nWon NBA Championship\n11\n4\n6–2\n5–2\n\n\nList[show]\n\nStarted 26–2\nBest 50-game start in NBA history (46–4, .920)[5][6]\n\n\n\nAlex Hannum\n\n\n.829\n68\n14\n33–6\n32–8\n3–0\n8.2\nBoston Celtics\n1972–73\nLost Eastern Conference Finals\n7\n6\n4–3\n3–3\n\n\nList[show]\n\nThird most road wins in NBA history\nHighest winning percentage for a team that did not reach the NBA Finals (.829)\n\n\n\nTom Heinsohn\n\n\n.817\n67\n15\n40–1\n27–14\n0–0\n9.4\nBoston Celtics\n1985–86\nWon NBA Championship\n15\n3\n10–0\n5–3\n\n\nList[show]\n\nShares best home record in NBA history (with 2015–16 San Antonio Spurs)[2]\nWinning streaks of 14 and 13 games\n\n\n\nK. C. Jones\n\n\n.817\n67\n15\n36–5\n31–10\n0–0\n10.4\nChicago Bulls\n1991–92\nWon NBA Championship\n15\n7\n9–3\n6–4\n\n\nWinning streaks of 14 and 13 games[7]\n\nPhil Jackson\n\n\n.817\n67\n15\n36–5\n31–10\n0–0\n8.5\nLos Angeles Lakers\n1999–00\nWon NBA Championship\n15\n8\n11–2\n4–6\n\n\nWinning streaks of 19, 16, and 11 games\n\nPhil Jackson\n\n\n.817\n67\n15\n36–5\n31–10\n0–0\n7.2\nDallas Mavericks\n2006–07\nLost Western Conference 1st Round\n2\n4\n2–1\n0–3\n\n\nList[show]\n\nStarted 0–4\nOnly team in NBA history with three winning streaks of at least 12 games (17, 13, 12)[8]\nUndefeated February (10–0)[9]\nOnly team over .800 to be eliminated in the first round\n\n\n\nAvery Johnson\n\n\n.817\n67\n15\n39–2\n28–13\n0–0\n10.1\nGolden State Warriors\n2014–15\nWon NBA Championship\n16\n5\n9–2\n7–3\n\n\nList[show]\n\nWinning streaks of 16 and 11 games\nSecond most home wins in NBA history\nMost wins by a rookie head coach\nUndefeated in the regular season when allowing under 100 points\n\n\n\nSteve Kerr\n\n\n.817\n67\n15\n40–1\n27–14\n0–0\n10.6\nSan Antonio Spurs\n2015–16\nLost Western Conference Semi-Finals\n6\n4\n3–2\n3–2\n\n\nList[show]\n\nShares best home record in NBA history (with 1985–86 Boston Celtics), with only loss inflicted by the 73–9 Warriors\nBest home start in NBA history (39–0), part of a 48-game home winning streak dating back to 2014–15 season\nBest season record that was not also league-best record\n\n\n\nGregg Popovich\n\n\n.817\n67\n15\n36–5\n31–10\n0–0\n11.6\nGolden State Warriors\n2016–17\nWon NBA Championship\n16\n1\n9–0\n7–1\n\n\nList[show]\n\nBest playoff record in NBA history (16–1, .941)\nLongest winning streak in NBA playoff history (15 games)\nFirst team in NBA playoff history to start 15–0\nFirst team in all four major professional sports in America to start 15–0 in the postseason.\nSecond highest point-differential in NBA playoffs history (+13.5)\nNBA record 146 regular-season games without back-to-back losses (dating back to 2014–15 season)\nWinning streaks of 14 and 12 games\nSecond team to win 30 road games in back-to-back seasons (after 1995–96 and 1996–97 Chicago Bulls)\nMost wins in NBA history over the course of three regular-seasons (207), Chicago Bulls had 203 between 1995–96 and 1997–98\nEarliest clinch of playoff berth in NBA history\n\n\n\nSteve Kerr\n\n\n.817\n49\n11\n29–1\n20–10\n0–0\n9.9\nWashington Capitols\n1946–47\nLost Semi-Finals\n2\n4\n0–3\n2–1\n\n\nList[show]\n\nWinning streaks of 17 and 15 games\nUndefeated December (10–0)[10]\n\n\n\nRed Auerbach\n\n\n.805\n66\n16\n34–2\n28–13\n4–1\n12.3\nMilwaukee Bucks\n1970–71\nWon NBA Championship\n12\n2\n8–0\n4–2\n\n\nList[show]\n\nStarted 17–1\nWinning streaks of 20, 16, and 10 games\nLost five of final six games\nHighest point-differential in NBA playoffs history (+14.5)[11]\n\n\n\nLarry Costello\n\n\n.805\n66\n16\n35–6\n31–10\n0–0\n10.3\nBoston Celtics\n2007–08\nWon NBA Championship\n16\n10\n13–1\n3–9\n\n\nList[show]\n\nBest single-season improvement in NBA history (42 wins)[12]\nStarted 29–3\nWon title 22 years after the last one in franchise history (1986)\nPlayed a record 26 games in the postseason\n\n\n\nDoc Rivers\n\n\n.805\n66\n16\n39–2\n27–14\n0–0\n8.9\nCleveland Cavaliers\n2008–09\nLost Eastern Conference Finals\n10\n4\n6–1\n4–3\n\n\nList[show]\n\n13 game winning streak\nSecond most home wins in NBA history\n\n\n\nMike Brown\n\n\n.805\n66\n16\n37–4\n29–12\n0–0\n7.9\nMiami Heat\n2012–13\nWon NBA Championship\n16\n7\n10–3\n6–4\n\n\nList[show]\n\nStarted 29–14\n27-game winning streak (2nd-longest in NBA history in a season)\nFirst team in NBA history to win 17 games in one month\nBest second half of season in NBA history (38–3, .927)\n\n\n\nErik Spoelstra\n\n\n.797\n51\n13\n31–1\n15–12\n5–0\n8.2\nSyracuse Nationals\n1949–50\nLost NBA Finals\n6\n5\n5–1\n1–4\n\n\nList[show]\n\nStarted 16–1\n12 game winning streak\n\n\n\nAl Cervi\n\n\n.793\n65\n17\n35–6\n30–11\n0–0\n7.7\nPhiladelphia 76ers\n1982–83\nWon NBA Championship\n12\n1\n7–0\n5–1\n\n\nList[show]\n\nThird highest postseason winning percentage in NBA history (behind the 2016-17 Golden State Warriors and 2000–01 Los Angeles Lakers\n14 game winning streak[13]\n\n\n\nBilly Cunningham\n\n\n.793\n65\n17\n37–4\n28–13\n0–0\n9.3\nLos Angeles Lakers\n1986–87\nWon NBA Championship\n15\n3\n10–0\n5–3\n\n\n\nPat Riley\n\n\n.793\n65\n17\n36–5\n29–12\n0–0\n7.7\nLos Angeles Lakers\n2008–09\nWon NBA Championship\n16\n7\n10–2\n6–5\n\n\n\nPhil Jackson\n\n\n.793\n65\n17\n34–7\n31–10\n0–0\n8.5\nHouston Rockets\n2017–18\nLost Western Conference Finals\n11\n6\n7–3\n4–3\n\n\nWinning streaks of 17, 14, and 11 games\nMost three-pointers made in a regular season\nMost consecutive three-pointers missed in a playoff game\n\nMike D'Antoni\n\n\n.787\n59\n16\n25–2\n23–9\n11–5\n8.3\nBoston Celtics\n1959–60\nWon NBA Championship\n8\n5\n5–2\n3–3\n\n\nList[show]\n\n17 game winning streak\nUndefeated December (15–0)[14]\n\n\n\nRed Auerbach\n\n\n.780\n64\n18\n38–3\n26–15\n0–0\n7.8\nSeattle SuperSonics\n1995–96\nLost NBA Finals\n13\n8\n8–3\n5–5\n\n\nList[show]\n\n14 game winning streak\nLost to 72–10 Chicago Bulls in NBA Finals\n\n\n\nGeorge Karl\n\n\n.780\n64\n18\n38–3\n26–15\n0–0\n8.8\nUtah Jazz\n1996–97\nLost NBA Finals\n13\n7\n10–1\n3–6\n\n\nList[show]\n\nTwo 15 game winning streaks[15]\nFour game losing streak\nLost to 69–13 Chicago Bulls in NBA Finals\n\n\n\nJerry Sloan\n\n\n.780\n64\n18\n37–4\n27–14\n0–0\n6.6\nDetroit Pistons\n2005–06\nLost Eastern Conference Finals\n10\n8\n8–2\n\n2–6\n\n\n\nFlip Saunders\n\n\n.775\n62\n18\n27–3\n27–11\n8–4\n8.4\nBoston Celtics\n1964–65\nWon NBA Championship\n8\n4\n7–0\n1–4\n\n\n16 game winning streak[16]\n\nRed Auerbach\n\n\n.768\n63\n19\n31–5\n27–12\n5–2\n11.2\nMilwaukee Bucks\n1971–72\nLost Western Conference Finals\n6\n5\n3–3\n\n3-2\n\n\nStarted 17–1\n\nLarry Costello\n\n\n.768\n63\n19\n35–6\n28–13\n0–0\n6.4\nBoston Celtics\n1981–82\nLost Eastern Conference Finals\n7\n5\n4–3\n\n3–2\n\n\n18 game winning streak[17]\n\nBill Fitch\n\n\n.768\n63\n19\n35–6\n28–13\n0–0\n6.6\nBoston Celtics\n1984–85\nLost NBA Finals\n13\n8\n9–2\n4–6\n\n\nLost to 62–20 Los Angeles Lakers in NBA Finals\n\nK. C. Jones\n\n\n.768\n63\n19\n37–4\n26–15\n0–0\n5.8\nDetroit Pistons\n1988–89\nWon NBA Championship\n15\n2\n8–1\n7–1\n\n\n\nChuck Daly\n\n\n.768\n63\n19\n37–4\n26–15\n0–0\n6.8\nLos Angeles Lakers\n1989–90\nLost Western Conference Semi-Finals\n4\n5\n3–2\n\n1–3\n\n\n\nPat Riley\n\n\n.768\n63\n19\n36–5\n27–14\n0–0\n8.7\nPortland Trail Blazers\n1990–91\nLost Western Conference Finals\n9\n7\n8–1\n1–6\n\n\nList[show]\n\nStarted 19–1\n16 game winning streak[18]\n\n\n\nRick Adelman\n\n\n.768\n63\n19\n37–4\n26–15\n0–0\n9.1\nSeattle SuperSonics\n1993–94\nLost Western Conference 1st Round\n2\n3\n2–1\n0–2\n\n\nList[show]\n\nStarted 16–1\nFirst team to lose to an 8th seed\n\n\n\nGeorge Karl\n\n\n.768\n63\n19\n34–7\n29–12\n0–0\n6.8\nSan Antonio Spurs\n2005–06\nLost Western Conference Semi-Finals\n7\n6\n5–2\n2–4\n\n\n\nGregg Popovich\n\n\n.758\n50\n16\n26–7\n24–9\n0–0\n8.2\nChicago Bulls\n2011–12\nLost Eastern Conference 1st Round\n2\n4\n2–1\n0–3\n\n\nHeld tie-breaker over San Antonio Spurs\n\nTom Thibodeau\n\n\n.758\n50\n16\n28–5\n22–11\n0–0\n7.2\nSan Antonio Spurs\n2011–12\nLost Western Conference Finals\n10\n4\n6–1\n4–3\n\n\nWon last ten games of the regular season and first ten games of the playoffs\n\nGregg Popovich\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n27–8\n25–12\n10–0\n8.6\nPhiladelphia 76ers\n1967–68\nLost Eastern Division Finals\n7\n6\n4–3\n3–3\n\n\n\nAlex Hannum\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n35–6\n27–14\n0–0\n5.9\nBoston Celtics\n1980–81\nWon NBA Championship\n12\n5\n7–2\n5–3\n\n\nWinning streaks of 13 and 12 games\n\nBill Fitch\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n37–4\n25–16\n0–0\n7.9\nPhiladelphia 76ers\n1980–81\nLost Eastern Conference Finals\n9\n7\n6–2\n3–5\n\n\n12 game winning streak and two additional streaks of 10 games\n\nBilly Cunningham\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n33–8\n29–12\n0–0\n6.6\nBoston Celtics\n1983–84\nWon NBA Championship\n15\n8\n12–1\n3–7\n\n\n\nK. C. Jones\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n36–5\n26–15\n0–0\n7.4\nLos Angeles Lakers\n1984–85\nWon NBA Championship\n15\n4\n8–2\n7–2\n\n\nDefeated 63–19 Boston Celtics in NBA Finals\nNBA record 52 regular-season games with 30+ assists\n\nPat Riley\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n35–6\n27–14\n0–0\n7.7\nLos Angeles Lakers\n1985–86\nLost Western Conference Finals\n8\n6\n6–2\n2–4\n\n\n\nPat Riley\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n36–5\n26–15\n0–0\n5.8\nLos Angeles Lakers\n1987–88\nWon NBA Championship\n15\n9\n12–2\n3-7\n\n\n15 game winning streak[19]\n\nPat Riley\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n35–6\n27–14\n0–0\n6.7\nPhoenix Suns\n1992–93\nLost NBA Finals\n13\n11\n7–6\n6–5\n\n\nList[show]\n\nUndefeated December (14–0)\n14 game winning streak[20]\n\n\n\nPaul Westphal\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n33–8\n29–12\n0–0\n6.0\nSan Antonio Spurs\n1994–95\nLost Western Conference Finals\n9\n6\n4–4\n5–2\n\n\nList[show]\n\n15 game winning streak[21]\nStarted 7–9\n\n\n\nBob Hill\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n37–4\n25–16\n0–0\n7.1\nChicago Bulls\n1997–98\nWon NBA Championship\n15\n6\n10–2\n5–4\n\n\nList[show]\n\n13 game winning streak\nDefeated 62–20 Utah Jazz in NBA Finals\n\n\n\nPhil Jackson\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n36–5\n26–15\n0–0\n6.5\nUtah Jazz\n1997–98\nLost NBA Finals\n13\n7\n8–3\n5–4\n\n\nLost to 62–20 Chicago Bulls in NBA Finals\n\nJerry Sloan\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n31–10\n31–10\n0–0\n7.1\nPhoenix Suns\n2004–05\n\nLost Western Conference Finals\n9\n6\n4–4\n5–2\n\n\nFollowed a series of going 18–1 with a 6-game losing streak[22]\n\nMike D'Antoni\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n35–6\n27–14\n0–0\n7.5\nBoston Celtics\n2008–09\nLost Eastern Conference Semifinals\n7\n7\n5–3\n2–4\n\n\nList[show]\n\n2nd best two-loss start in NBA History (27–2, .931)\nLost seven of next nine games afterwards\nWinning streaks of 19 and 12 games\n\n\n\nDoc Rivers\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n36–5\n26–15\n0–0\n7.3\nChicago Bulls\n2010–11\nLost Eastern Conference Finals\n9\n7\n6–3\n3–4\n\n\nWon Central Division by 25 games over 2nd place Indiana Pacers\n\nTom Thibodeau\n\n\n.756\n62\n20\n32–9\n30–11\n0–0\n7.7\nSan Antonio Spurs\n2013–14\nWon NBA Championship\n16\n7\n11–2\n5–5\n\n\nList[show]\n\n19-game winning streak\nUndefeated March (16–0)\n\n\n\nGregg Popovich\n" ]

[ ".890" ]

[ "Maulana Sayyid Abul Kalam Ghulam Muhiyuddin Ahmed Azad ( pronunciation (help·info); 11 November 1888 – 22 February 1958) was an Indian scholar and the senior Muslim leader of the Indian National Congress during the Indian independence movement. Following India's independence, he became the first Minister of Education in the Indian government. He is commonly remembered as Maulana Azad; the word Maulana is an honorific meaning 'Our Master', and he had adopted Azad (Free) as his pen name. His contribution to establishing the education foundation in India is recognised by celebrating his birthday as \"National Education Day\" across India.[1][2]" ]

[ "Abul Kalam Ghulam Muhiyuddin Ahmed Azad" ]

[ "The Vampire Diaries is an American supernatural drama television series developed by Kevin Williamson and Julie Plec, based on the popular book series of the same name written by L. J. Smith. The series premiered on The CW on September 10, 2009, and concluded on March 10, 2017, airing 171 episodes over eight seasons." ]

[ "September 10, 2009" ]

[ "On January 19, 2017, it was announced that the SIG Sauer P320 MHS variant had won the United States Military's Modular Handgun System trials. The P320 will be known as the M17 (full size) and M18 (compact) in U.S. Military service. Though the pistol will remain chambered in 9 x 19mm Parabellum rather than a larger caliber, the contract allows the Army and other services to procure Sig Sauer’s proposed XM1152 Full Metal Jacket and XM1153 Special Purpose ammunition.[12][13] The ammunition chosen to go with the pistol is a \"Winchester jacketed hollow point\" round.", "On January 19, 2017, it was announced that the SIG Sauer P320 MHS variant had won the United States Military's Modular Handgun System trials. The P320 will be known as the M17 (full size) and M18 (compact) in U.S. Military service. Though the pistol will remain chambered in 9 x 19mm Parabellum rather than a larger caliber, the contract allows the Army and other services to procure Sig Sauer’s proposed XM1152 Full Metal Jacket and XM1153 Special Purpose ammunition.[12][13] The ammunition chosen to go with the pistol is a \"Winchester jacketed hollow point\" round." ]

[ "M18 (compact)", "M17 (full size)" ]

[ "Greg Reeves is an American bass guitarist. He is best known for playing bass on Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young's Déjà Vu (1970)." ]

[ "Greg Reeves" ]

[ "\n\nAbbreviation\n\nMeaning\n\n\nT\nthoracic vertebrae\n\n\nTx\nTreatment\n\n\nTA\ntemporal arteritis\n\n\nT&A\ntonsillectomy with adenoidectomy\n\n\nT&C\ntype and cross-match (see blood transfusion)\n\n\nT&S\ntype and screen (blood; e.g., to prepare for blood transfusion)\n\n\nTab\nTablet (pharmacy)\n\n\nTAB\ntherapeutic abortion\n\n\nTAH\ntotal abdominal hysterectomy\n\n\nTAH-BSO\ntotal abdominal hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy\n\n\nTAP\ntrypsinogen activation peptide\n\n\nTAPVR\ntotal anomalous pulmonary venous return\n\n\nTAT\nthematic apperception test\n\n\nTAVI\ntranscatheter aortic valve implantation\n\n\nTAVR\ntranscatheter aortic valve replacement\n\n\nTB\ntuberculosis\n\n\nTBC\ntuberculosis total body crunch\n\n\nTbEC\nEnteric coated tablet\n\n\nTBG\nthyroid-binding globulin\n\n\nTBI\nto be intubated total body irradiation traumatic brain injury\n\n\nTBLC\nterm birth living child\n\n\nTC\ntraffic crash\n\n\nTCA\ntricyclic antidepressants\n\n\nTCC\ntransitional cell carcinoma\n\n\nTCM\ntraditional Chinese medicine\n\n\nTCN\ntetracycline\n\n\nTCOM\nTranscutaneous oxygen measurement\n\n\nTCT\nthrombin clotting time\n\n\nT2DM\ntype 2 Diabetes mellitus\n\n\nTd\ntetanus and diphtheria (combined vaccination)\n\n\nTDaP\ntetanus, diphtheria, and acellular pertussis combined vaccine\n\n\nTdP\nTorsades de pointes\n\n\nTDS\nthree times a day (from Latin ter die sumendus)\n\n\nTdT\nterminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase\n\n\nTD\nTardive dyskinesia\n\n\nTE\ntracheoesophageal\n\n\nTEB\nthoracic electrical bioimpedance (see impedance cardiography)\n\n\nTEC\ntransient erythroblastopenia of childhood\n\n\nTEE\ntransesophageal echocardiogram\n\n\nTEF\ntracheoesophageal fistula\n\n\nTEM\ntransmission electron microscopy\n\n\nTemp\ntemperature\n\n\nTEN\ntoxic epidermal necrolysis\n\n\nTENS\ntranscutaneous electrical nerve stimulator\n\n\nTF\ntransfer\n\n\nT/F\ntransfer\n\n\nTFR\ntumor volume to fetal weight ratio\n\n\nTFTs\nthyroid function tests\n\n\nTGA\ntransposition of the great arteries\n\n\nTG\ntriglycerides\n\n\nTg\nthyroglobulin\n\n\nTGF\ntumor growth factor\n\n\nTGV\ntransposition of the great vessels\n\n\nT&H\ntype and hold (stay ready for blood transfusion)\n\n\nTHR\ntotal hip replacement\n\n\nTI\nterminal ileum\n\n\nTIA\ntransient ischemic attack\n\n\nTIBC\ntotal iron-binding capacity\n\n\nTib-Fib\ntibia and fibula\n\n\nTID\nthree times a day (from Latin ter in die)\n\n\nTIN\ntubulointerstitial nephritis\n\n\nTIPS\ntransjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt\n\n\nTKA\ntotal knee arthoplasty\n\n\nTKO\nto keep (vein) open for IV therapy\n\n\nTKR\ntotal knee replacement\n\n\nTKVO\nto keep vein open\n\n\nTLA\nthree letter acronym\n\n\nTLC\ntotal lung capacity, or total lymphocyte count\n\n\nTLH\ntotal laparoscopic hysterectomy\n\n\nTLR\ntonic labyrinthine reflex\n\n\nTM\ntympanic membrane\n\n\nTME\ntotal mesorectal excision\n\n\nTNF\ntumor necrosis factor\n\n\nTMJ\ntemporomandibular joint\n\n\nTNG\ntrinitroglycerin\n\n\nTNM\ntumor-nodes-metastases\n\n\nTNTC\ntoo numerous to count\n\n\nTOA\ntuboovarian abscess\n\n\nTOC\ntest-of-cure (+TOC meaning patient cured of disease proven via test)\n\n\nTOD\ntransoesophageal Doppler\n\n\nTOE\ntransoesophageal echocardiogram\n\n\nTOF\ntetralogy of Fallot\n\n\nTOP\ntermination of pregnancy\n\n\nTOT\ntransobturator tape\n\n\nTP\ntotal protein\n\n\nTPa\ntissue plasminogen activator\n\n\nTPN\ntotal parenteral nutrition\n\n\nTPR\ntemperature, pulse, respiration\n\n\nTPR\n\ntotal peripheral resistance\n\n\nTR\ntricuspid regurgitation\n\n\nTr\ntincture\n\n\nTRAM\ntransverse rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap (TRAM flap)\n\n\nTRAP\ntartrate-resistant acid phosphatase\n\n\nTRF\ntransfer (pronounced \"turf\")\n\n\nTRF'd\ntransferred (pronounced \"turfed\", as in \"We just turfed Mrs Johnson OTD\")\n\n\nTRH\nthyrotropin-releasing hormone\n\n\nTRT\ntestosterone replacement therapy\n\n\nTRUSP\nTransrectal Ultrasonography of the ProstateTransrectal Ultrasound of the Prostate\n\n\nTS\ntricuspid stenosis\n\n\nTsp\nteaspoon (5 mL)\n\n\nTSH\nthyroid stimulating hormone\n\n\nTSH\nThoughts of self-harm\n\n\nTSHR-Ab\nthyrotropin-receptor antibody\n\n\nTSI\nThyroid Stimulating Immunoglobulin\n\n\nT.S.T.H.\ntoo sick to send home\n\n\nTT\nthrombin time\n\n\nTTE\ntransthoracic echocardiogram\n\n\nTTG\ntissue transglutaminase\n\n\nTTN\ntransient tachypnea of the newborn\n\n\nTTO\nto take out (medicines given to patient on discharge from hospital stay)\n\n\nTTP\nthrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura tender to palpation\n\n\nTTR\ntransthyretin\n\n\nTTS\ntransdermal therapeutic system\n\n\nTTTS\ntwin-to-twin transfusion syndrome\n\n\nTu\ntumor\n\n\nTUBA\nTrans-umbilical breast augmentation\n\n\nTUIP\nTransurethral incision of the prostate\n\n\nTUMT\nTransurethral microwave thermotherapy\n\n\nTUNA\nTransurethral needle ablation of the prostate\n\n\nTUR\ntransurethral resection\n\n\nTURBT\ntransurethral resection of bladder tumor\n\n\nTURP\ntransurethral resection of the prostate\n\n\nTVC\ntrue vocal cord\n\n\nTVH\ntransvaginal hysterectomy\n\n\nTVT\ntension-free vaginal tape\n\n\nTWOC\n\nTrial without catheter\n\n\nTx\ntherapy transplant treatment\n\n\nTXA\nTranexamic acid\n\n\nTxp\ntransport (by ambulance to or between hospitals)\n" ]

[ "tricuspid stenosis" ]

[ "As of 2014 in Nigeria, the HIV prevalence rate among adults ages 15–49[1] was 3.17 percent.[2] Nigeria has the second-largest number of people living with HIV.[3] The HIV epidemic in Nigeria is complex and varies widely by region. In some states, the epidemic is more concentrated and driven by high-risk behaviors, while other states have more generalized epidemics that are sustained primarily by multiple sexual partnerships in the general population.[citation needed] Youth and young adults in Nigeria are particularly vulnerable to HIV, with young women at higher risk than young men.[4] There are many risk factors that contribute to the spread of HIV, including prostitution, high-risk practices among itinerant workers, high prevalence of sexually transmitted infections (STI), clandestine high-risk heterosexual and homosexual practices, international trafficking of women, and irregular blood screening.[5]\n", "As of 2014 in Nigeria, the HIV prevalence rate among adults ages 15–49[1] was 3.17 percent.[2] Nigeria has the second-largest number of people living with HIV.[3] The HIV epidemic in Nigeria is complex and varies widely by region. In some states, the epidemic is more concentrated and driven by high-risk behaviors, while other states have more generalized epidemics that are sustained primarily by multiple sexual partnerships in the general population.[citation needed] Youth and young adults in Nigeria are particularly vulnerable to HIV, with young women at higher risk than young men.[4] There are many risk factors that contribute to the spread of HIV, including prostitution, high-risk practices among itinerant workers, high prevalence of sexually transmitted infections (STI), clandestine high-risk heterosexual and homosexual practices, international trafficking of women, and irregular blood screening.[5]\n", "As of 2014 in Nigeria, the HIV prevalence rate among adults ages 15–49[1] was 3.17 percent.[2] Nigeria has the second-largest number of people living with HIV.[3] The HIV epidemic in Nigeria is complex and varies widely by region. In some states, the epidemic is more concentrated and driven by high-risk behaviors, while other states have more generalized epidemics that are sustained primarily by multiple sexual partnerships in the general population.[citation needed] Youth and young adults in Nigeria are particularly vulnerable to HIV, with young women at higher risk than young men.[4] There are many risk factors that contribute to the spread of HIV, including prostitution, high-risk practices among itinerant workers, high prevalence of sexually transmitted infections (STI), clandestine high-risk heterosexual and homosexual practices, international trafficking of women, and irregular blood screening.[5]\n", "As of 2014 in Nigeria, the HIV prevalence rate among adults ages 15–49[1] was 3.17 percent.[2] Nigeria has the second-largest number of people living with HIV.[3] The HIV epidemic in Nigeria is complex and varies widely by region. In some states, the epidemic is more concentrated and driven by high-risk behaviors, while other states have more generalized epidemics that are sustained primarily by multiple sexual partnerships in the general population.[citation needed] Youth and young adults in Nigeria are particularly vulnerable to HIV, with young women at higher risk than young men.[4] There are many risk factors that contribute to the spread of HIV, including prostitution, high-risk practices among itinerant workers, high prevalence of sexually transmitted infections (STI), clandestine high-risk heterosexual and homosexual practices, international trafficking of women, and irregular blood screening.[5]\n", "As of 2014 in Nigeria, the HIV prevalence rate among adults ages 15–49[1] was 3.17 percent.[2] Nigeria has the second-largest number of people living with HIV.[3] The HIV epidemic in Nigeria is complex and varies widely by region. In some states, the epidemic is more concentrated and driven by high-risk behaviors, while other states have more generalized epidemics that are sustained primarily by multiple sexual partnerships in the general population.[citation needed] Youth and young adults in Nigeria are particularly vulnerable to HIV, with young women at higher risk than young men.[4] There are many risk factors that contribute to the spread of HIV, including prostitution, high-risk practices among itinerant workers, high prevalence of sexually transmitted infections (STI), clandestine high-risk heterosexual and homosexual practices, international trafficking of women, and irregular blood screening.[5]\n", "As of 2014 in Nigeria, the HIV prevalence rate among adults ages 15–49[1] was 3.17 percent.[2] Nigeria has the second-largest number of people living with HIV.[3] The HIV epidemic in Nigeria is complex and varies widely by region. In some states, the epidemic is more concentrated and driven by high-risk behaviors, while other states have more generalized epidemics that are sustained primarily by multiple sexual partnerships in the general population.[citation needed] Youth and young adults in Nigeria are particularly vulnerable to HIV, with young women at higher risk than young men.[4] There are many risk factors that contribute to the spread of HIV, including prostitution, high-risk practices among itinerant workers, high prevalence of sexually transmitted infections (STI), clandestine high-risk heterosexual and homosexual practices, international trafficking of women, and irregular blood screening.[5]\n" ]

[ "prostitution", "high-risk practices among itinerant workers", "high prevalence of sexually transmitted infections (STI)", "clandestine high-risk heterosexual and homosexual practices", "international trafficking of women", "irregular blood screening" ]

[ "At a gas station, Fuller has a CB radio installed on Lewis's car for $40, and the two begin listening in on truckers' chatter. Fuller coaxes Lewis into playing a prank on a truck driver nicknamed 'Rusty Nail' (voiced by Ted Levine (uncredited)). Lewis pretends to be a woman named Candy Cane and sets up a meeting with Rusty Nail in the motel where Lewis and Fuller will be spending the night. Lewis tells Rusty that \"she\" is in room 17, the room of an irritable businessman with whom Fuller had earlier argued, but the guys are actually in room 18. When Rusty Nail arrives at the man's room, an argument and sounds of a scuffle are briefly heard. The next morning, Sheriff Ritter announces to Lewis and Fuller that they found the businessman on the highway, still alive with his lower jaw ripped off. Ritter figures out the two are involved in the incident, but lets them go, as he already has his hands full, and they do not know anything other than the man's nickname (CB handle). However, he orders them to leave the state by sundown.\n" ]

[ "Ted Levine" ]

[ "\"It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas\" is a Christmas song written in 1951 by Meredith Willson. The song was originally titled \"It's Beginning to Look Like Christmas\". The song has been recorded by many artists, but was a hit for Perry Como and The Fontane Sisters with Mitchell Ayres & His Orchestra on September 18, 1951, and released on RCA Victor as 47-4314 (45 rpm) and 20-4314 (78 rpm). Bing Crosby recorded a version on October 1, 1951, which was also widely played." ]

[ "1951" ]

[ "The Aerocar designed and built by Molt Taylor made a successful flight in December 1949, and in following years versions underwent a series of road and flying tests. Chuck Berry featured the concept in his 1956 song \"You Can't Catch Me\", and in December 1956 the Civil Aviation Authority approved the design for mass production, but despite wide publicity and an improved version produced in 1989, Taylor did not succeed in getting the flying car into production.[3]" ]

[ "Molt Taylor" ]

[ "Saint Paul (abbreviated St. Paul) is the capital and second-most populous city of the U.S. state of Minnesota. As of 2016, the city's estimated population was 304,442.[5] Saint Paul is the county seat of Ramsey County, the smallest and most densely populated county in Minnesota.[6] The city lies mostly on the east bank of the Mississippi River in the area surrounding its point of confluence with the Minnesota River, and adjoins Minneapolis, the state's largest city. Known as the \"Twin Cities\", the two form the core of Minneapolis–Saint Paul, the 16th-largest metropolitan area in the United States, with about 3.52 million residents.[7]" ]

[ "Ramsey County" ]

[ "Ramsey's prediction came true,[9] and the 1966 World Cup on home soil was England's finest moment. An unremarkable group phase saw England win two and draw one of their games, with a 30-yard strike by Bobby Charlton at Wembley in London against Mexico proving a highlight. All of England's games were played at Wembley, which was (and still is) the England national team's home stadium. An injury to centre forward Jimmy Greaves in the final group match against France prompted Ramsey into a re-think for the quarter final against Argentina, and inexperienced replacement Geoff Hurst responded by scoring the only goal of the game. Charlton then hit both goals in a 2-1 semi-final win over Portugal (a game that was originally supposed to be played at Liverpool's Goodison Park) and England had reached the final, where they would meet West Germany. By now, Greaves was fit again, but Ramsey kept faith with Hurst, despite calls from the media for the main goalscorer to return.[12]\t\n" ]

[ "1966" ]

[ "The 42nd Ryder Cup Matches will be held in France from 28–30 September 2018 at the Albatros Course of Le Golf National in Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, a suburb southwest of Paris. It will be the second Ryder Cup to be held in Continental Europe, after the 1997 contest, which was held in Spain. The United States are the defending champions, but last won in Europe in 1993, a quarter century earlier." ]

[ "at the Albatros Course of Le Golf National in Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, a suburb southwest of Paris" ]

[ "Secondary titles in WWE include the WWE Intercontinental Championship for Raw and the WWE United States Championship for SmackDown. The Intercontinental Championship is currently held by The Miz, who is in his seventh reign. He won the title by defeating Dean Ambrose at Extreme Rules. The United States Championship is currently held by Baron Corbin, who is in his first reign. He won the title by defeating Tye Dillinger and former champion AJ Styles in a triple threat match at Hell in a Cell by pinning Dillinger." ]

[ "Baron Corbin" ]

[ "The omentum are specialized folds of peritoneum that enclose nerves, blood vessels, lymph channels, fatty tissue, and connective tissue. There are two omenta. First, is the greater omentum that hangs off of the transverse colon and greater curvature of the stomach. The other is the lesser omentum that extends between the stomach and the liver.[1]\n" ]

[ "the lesser omentum" ]

[ "The Battle of Tannenberg was fought between Russia and Germany between the 26th and 30th of August 1914, the first month of World War I. The battle resulted in the almost complete destruction of the Russian Second Army and the suicide of its commanding general, Alexander Samsonov. A series of follow-up battles (First Masurian Lakes) destroyed most of the First Army as well and kept the Russians off balance until the spring of 1915. The battle is particularly notable for fast rail movements by the Germans, enabling them to concentrate against each of the two Russian armies in turn, and also for the failure of the Russians to encode their radio messages. It brought considerable prestige to Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg and his rising staff-officer Erich Ludendorff.", "The Battle of Tannenberg was fought between Russia and Germany between the 26th and 30th of August 1914, the first month of World War I. The battle resulted in the almost complete destruction of the Russian Second Army and the suicide of its commanding general, Alexander Samsonov. A series of follow-up battles (First Masurian Lakes) destroyed most of the First Army as well and kept the Russians off balance until the spring of 1915. The battle is particularly notable for fast rail movements by the Germans, enabling them to concentrate against each of the two Russian armies in turn, and also for the failure of the Russians to encode their radio messages. It brought considerable prestige to Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg and his rising staff-officer Erich Ludendorff." ]

[ "Russia", "Germany" ]

[ "In 1817 the stockbrokers of New York operating under the Buttonwood Agreement instituted new reforms and reorganized. After sending a delegation to Philadelphia to observe the organization of their board of brokers, restrictions on manipulative trading were adopted as well as formal organs of governance.[13] After re-forming as the New York Stock and Exchange Board the broker organization began renting out space exclusively for securities trading, which previously had been taking place at the Tontine Coffee House. Several locations were used between 1817 and 1865, when the present location was adopted.[13]" ]

[ "1817" ]

[ "SeasonEpisodesOriginally released113February 1, 2013 (2013-02-01)213February 14, 2014 (2014-02-14)313February 27, 2015 (2015-02-27)413March 4, 2016 (2016-03-04)513May 30, 2017 (2017-05-30)" ]

[ "5" ]

[ "\n\nNo.\noverall\nNo. in\nseason\nTitle\nDirected by\nWritten by\nOriginal air date\nProd.\ncode\nU.S. viewers\n(millions)\n\n\n59\n1\n\"Eden\"\nDean White\nJason Rothenberg\nApril 24, 2018 (2018-04-24)\nT27.13551\n1.43[75]\n\n\nIn a flashback to six weeks after Praimfaya, Clarke searches for food and water in the rover, first going to Polis where she tries to dig out the bunker, then to Arkadia where she finds Maya's MP3 player among other people's possessions as well as Jasper's goggles and a suicide letter addressed to Monty. She then drives to the Dead Zone, where the rover breaks down in a storm. She follows a bird, at one stage considering suicide, and discovers the Eden Valley. She finds a room of dead people, then a young nightblood girl who runs from her. Clarke follows her and tries to get acquainted with her, which doesn't work until Clarke draws a sketch of her. The time jumps back to six years after Praimfaya, where Clarke and the Nightblood, Madi, are living together. Raven and the other six on the Go-Sci Ring try to boost signals to contact the Bunker, when they see the Eligius ship. Clarke watches the passengers de-board the ship, where they roam the area and almost kill Madi, before Clarke jumps in. Echo tells Bellamy she is afraid of returning to the ground. Octavia watches over Wonkru warriors fighting to the death.\n\n\n60\n2\n\"Red Queen\"\nP. J. Pesce\nTerri Hughes Burton\nMay 1, 2018 (2018-05-01)\nT27.13552\n1.02[76]\n\n\nShortly after Praimfaya, the clan delegates discuss punishment for a thief. Kane and Abby hear Clarke knocking on the bunker, and when they try to open it, they discover it has been sealed shut due to the rubble from Polis. A Skaikru rebel stages a coup and locks several Skaikru members in the farm area. While grounders gather the remaining Skaikru not in the farm area, Jaha is stabbed. Octavia spares him due to his expertise as an engineer. With Jaha, Indra, and Gaia's help, Octavia resolves the problem of opening the farm area door and proves herself to be a capable leader. When many grounders question her leadership, she kills them, telling them they are Wonkru, or they are against Wonkru. Those remaining bow before her. After opening the door, Octavia, Kane, and Abby rush to Jaha's aid. As Kane recites the Skaikru prayer, Jaha dies of his injuries. As punishment for Kara and the guilty Skaikru involved in the coup, Octavia instructs them to fight to the death. Kara emerges victorious. Six years later, Octavia and her advisers watch over Wonkru warriors fighting to the death. The next batch of combatants are brought in, Kane among them.\n\n\n61\n3\n\"Sleeping Giants\"\nTim Scanlan\nAaron Ginsburg & Wade McIntyre\nMay 8, 2018 (2018-05-08)\nT27.13553\n1.08[77]\n\n\nClarke and Madi hide from the Eligius crew, while Diyoza sends McCreary to find them and interrogate them. He captures Clarke and brings her to Diyoza. To make Clarke talk, she orders Madi shot on sight. Clarke promises to tell her everything. Raven and the others board the Eligius IV ship in space and find a way to Earth. Monty and Murphy argue over returning to Earth, when Echo finds a lab of cryogenically frozen prisoners. One prisoner is remotely woken up by the prisoners on the ground and attacks Bellamy, who kills him. In order to leverage the frozen prisoners against Diyoza, Raven stays behind. Bellamy objects until Raven tells him of an escape pod that she can use to go to Earth. Bellamy, Echo, Monty, Harper and Emori safely make their way back to the ground. Murphy stays behind with Raven and learns that there is no escape pod and they are trapped. The Eligius men find Bellamy and the others. Shortly after, Madi kills the Eligius men and guides them to Clarke. McCreary uses a shock collar on Clarke. Bellamy arrives, telling Diyoza that 283 frozen people will be killed if they don't release Clarke.\n\n\n62\n4\n\"Pandora's Box\"\nDean White\nCharmaine DeGrate\nMay 15, 2018 (2018-05-15)\nT27.13554\n1.07[78]\n\n\nOctavia punishes Kane for stealing medicine, which is a crime against Wonkru. Bellamy and Clarke reunite after he brokers a deal with Diyoza. Diyoza outwardly accepts the deal but still tries to hack into the Eligius mainframe. Bellamy and Clarke, with the help of Diyoza and McCreary, break into the bunker and rescue everyone inside. Octavia is the first to be lifted onto the ground. Miles opens the docking bay doors to Eligius 4 in an attempt to kill Raven and Murphy, but they counter by waking up the frozen prisoners. The Eligius warriors on the ground break the deal and take Kane and Abby. As they attempt to fire missiles at Wonkru, they find that Raven has changed the launch codes. They fly to retrieve Raven while Octavia tells Wonkru to prepare for war.\n\n\n63\n5\n\"Shifting Sands\"\nOmar Madha\nNick Bragg\nMay 22, 2018 (2018-05-22)\nT27.13555\n0.94[79]\n\n\nDiyoza orders Kane and Abby to help and cure Vinson, while Octavia takes her people to march on Shallow Valley. McCreary tortures Raven and threatens to kill Murphy to find out how to turn their weapons system back on; Miles stops him with a gun to his head and reveals to Raven and Murphy that he was the one who disabled them. Abby tells Diyoza she doesn't know if she can help Vinson. Murphy escapes with Miles' help and Echo finds him. She, Murphy, Harper, Emori, Monty and Madi set out to find Bellamy, but McCreary activates Murphy's shock collar, leaving him with Emori while the rest keep on the journey. A Wonkru warrior dies and worms pop out of his chest. Octavia and Wonkru retreat, as the four in the van arrive. Octavia angrily witness Bellamy and Echo's reunion, as do a reconciling Madi and Clarke.\n\n\n64\n6\n\"Exit Wounds\"\nMichael Blundell\nDrew Lindo\nJune 5, 2018 (2018-06-05)\nT27.13556\n0.92[80]\n\n\nOctavia finally meets her biggest fan-Madi-who she believes survived Praimfaya by way of synthetic Nightblood from Clarke's bone marrow. Clarke tells Madi that if Wonkru knew she was born a Nightblood, that they would want her to challenge Octavia for leadership. Octavia confronts Bellamy over his relationship with Echo, telling Echo that her banishment has not been lifted. Then, Diyoza's ship arrives delivering apples and telling the Grounders that they will accept anyone that wishes to defect from Octavia. Eventually, Octavia offers Echo a deal: spy on her people and report anyone that plans to defect in exchange for her banishment to be lifted. Bellamy works with Monty to figure out how to stop Diyoza's eye in the sky. Monty eventually deduces that he will need to access the inside of their firewall to get it done; Echo, who has decided not to turn in any of the defectors, offers to instead go undercover as a defector so that she can breach Diyoza's camp and get Monty into the firewall. Octavia eventually agrees, but still sends Cooper to shoot defectors as they attempt to leave Polis. Emori attempts to remove Murphy's shock collar, initially without luck. During their time, he asks why she broke up with him. She tells him that he pushed her away, which he says was due to her spending more time with Raven, which apparently made him jealous. Eventually, they get the collar removed and set up an explosive trap for McReary and two other Eligius prisoners. Successful, they kiss and almost sleep together, before McReary emerges from the explosion, alive. They decide to keep him as a hostage. Clarke becomes paranoid that Octavia will figure out that Madi is a true Nightblood, given that Niylah and Gaia both figured it out. She tells Madi that they're going to go with the defectors, but Madi points out that doing so would likely result in Diyoza killing Clarke. Clarke insists that the risk is worth it, but Madi ends up going to Octavia with the truth to protect Clarke. Octavia tells Clarke that she won't allow anything to happen to Madi, but that Madi will now train as a new Wonkru warrior. Echo successfully infiltrates Diyoza's coup, though she and the other defectors are made to wear shock collars.\n\n\n65\n7\n\"Acceptable Losses\"[81]\nMairzee Almas\nJeff Vlaming\nJune 19, 2018 (2018-06-19)\nTBA\nTBD\n\n\n66\n8\n\"How We Get to Peace\"[82]\nAntonio Negret\nLauren Muir\nJune 26, 2018 (2018-06-26)\nTBA\nTBD\n\n" ]

[ "June 26, 2018" ]

[ "Batman is an ongoing American comic book series featuring the DC Comics superhero Batman as its main protagonist. The character first appeared in Detective Comics #27 (cover dated May 1939). Batman proved to be so popular that a self-titled ongoing comic book series began publication with a cover date of Spring 1940.[2][3] It was first advertised in early April 1940, one month after the first appearance of his new sidekick, Robin, the Boy Wonder.\n" ]

[ "Spring 1940" ]

[ "The show's theme was called \"There's a New Girl in Town\", with music by David Shire, lyrics by Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman; performed by Linda Lavin. Several different arrangements of this tune were used throughout the series' run; the lyrics were altered after the second season." ]

[ "Linda Lavin" ]

[ "The original selection committees chose to recognize some entertainers' contributions in multiple categories with multiple stars. Gene Autry is the only honoree with stars in all five categories.[52][53] Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney, Roy Rogers, and Tony Martin each have stars in four categories—Rooney has three of his own and a fourth with his eighth and final wife, Jan,[54][55] while Rogers also has three of his own, and a fourth with his band, Sons of the Pioneers.[56][57] Thirty-three people, including Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Jo Stafford, Dean Martin, Dinah Shore, Gale Storm, Danny Kaye, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Jack Benny, have stars in three categories.[52]\n" ]

[ "Gene Autry" ]

[ "Set in Washington, D.C., House of Cards is the story of Congressman Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey), a Democrat from South Carolina's 5th congressional district and House Majority Whip. After being passed over for appointment as Secretary of State, he initiates an elaborate plan to attain power, aided by his wife, Claire Underwood (Robin Wright). The series deals with themes of ruthless pragmatism,[2] manipulation, and power.[3]" ]

[ "Congressman" ]