1986 NCAA Division I-A football rankings

Two human polls comprised the 1986 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I-A football rankings. Unlike most sports, college football's governing body, the NCAA, does not bestow a national championship, instead that title is bestowed by one or more different polling agencies. There are two main weekly polls that begin in the preseason—the AP Poll and the Coaches Poll.

Legend

  Increase in ranking
  Decrease in ranking
  Not ranked previous week
  National champion
(#–#)
  Win–loss record
(Italics)
  Number of first place votes
т
Tied with team above or below also with this symbol

AP Poll

Preseason
Aug 24[1]
Week 1
Sep 9[2]
Week 2
Sep 16[3]
Week 3
Sep 23[4]
Week 4
Sep 30[5]
Week 5
Oct 7[6]
Week 6
Oct 14[7]
Week 7
Oct 21[8]
Week 8
Oct 28[9]
Week 9
Nov 4[10]
Week 10
Nov 11[11]
Week 11
Nov 18[12]
Week 12
Nov 25[13]
Week 13
Dec 2[14]
Week 14 (Final)
Jan 3[15]
1.Oklahoma (44)Oklahoma (1–0) (55)Oklahoma (1–0) (55)Oklahoma (2–0) (55)Miami (FL) (4–0) (56)Miami (FL) (5–0) (55)Miami (FL) (6–0) (56)Miami (FL) (7–0) (55)Miami (FL) (7–0) (55)Miami (FL) (8–0) (53)Miami (FL) (9–0) (57)Miami (FL) (10–0) (56)Miami (FL) (10–0) (54)Miami (FL) (11–0) (53)Penn State (12–0) (54)1.
2.Michigan (6)Miami (FL) (2–0) (1)Miami (FL) (3–0) (1)Miami (FL) (3–0) (1)Alabama (4–0) (1)Alabama (5–0) (2)Alabama (6–0) (2)Alabama (7–0) (3)Penn State (7–0) (4)Penn State (8–0) (4)Michigan (9–0) (1)Penn State (10–0) (3)Penn State (11–0) (4)Penn State (11–0) (5)Miami (FL) (11–1)2.
3.Miami (FL) (1)Michigan (0–0) (1)Michigan (1–0)Alabama (4–0)Nebraska (3–0)Nebraska (4–0)Nebraska (5–0)Nebraska (6–0)Michigan (7–0) (1)Michigan (8–0) (1)Penn State (9–0) (1)Oklahoma (9–1)Oklahoma (10–1)Oklahoma (10–1)Oklahoma (11–1) (3)3.
4.UCLA (3)Alabama (2–0)Alabama (3–0) (1)Nebraska (2–0) (1)Michigan (3–0)Michigan (4–0)Michigan (5–0)Michigan (6–0)Oklahoma (6–1)Oklahoma (7–1)Oklahoma (8–1)Arizona State (9–0–1) (1)Michigan (10–1)Michigan (10–1)Arizona State (10–1–1)4.
5.AlabamaPenn State (1–0) (1)Penn State (1–0) (1)Michigan (2–0)Penn State (3–0) (1)Penn State (4–0) (1)Oklahoma (4–1)Oklahoma (5–1)Auburn (7–0)Arizona State (7–0–1)Arizona State (8–0–1) (1)Nebraska (9–1)LSU (8–2)LSU (9–2)Nebraska (10–2)5.
6.Penn State (3)Nebraska (1–0) (1)Nebraska (1–0) (1)Washington (2–0) (1)Oklahoma (2–1)Oklahoma (3–1)Penn State (5–0) (1)Penn State (6–0) (1)Washington (6–1)Alabama (8–1) (1)Nebraska (8–1) (1)Michigan (9–1)Nebraska (9–2)Nebraska (9–2)Auburn (10–2)6.
7.Texas A&M (1)Texas A&M (0–0)Washington (1–0) (1)Penn State (2–0) (1)Auburn (3–0)Auburn (4–0)Auburn (5–0)Auburn (6–0)Arizona State (6–0–1)Nebraska (7–1)Texas A&M (7–1)Ohio State (9–2)Alabama (9–2)Arizona State (9–1–1)Ohio State (10–3)7.
8.Nebraska (1)Tennessee (1–0)LSU (1–0)Auburn (2–0)Arkansas (3–0)Arkansas (4–0)Iowa (5–0)Washington (5–1)Alabama (7–1)Texas A&M (7–1)Auburn (8–1)LSU (7–2)Arizona State (9–1–1)Texas A&M (9–2)Michigan (11–2)8.
9.Ohio StateAuburn (1–0)Baylor (2–0)Arkansas (2–0)USC (3–0)USC (4–0)Washington (4–1)Arizona State (5–0–1)Nebraska (6–1)Auburn (7–1)Ohio State (8–2)Alabama (9–2)Arkansas (9–2)Arkansas (9–2)Alabama (10–3)9.
10.TennesseeOhio State (0–1)Auburn (1–0)Arizona (3–0)Arizona (4–0)Iowa (4–0)Arizona State (4–0–1)Texas A&M (5–1)Texas A&M (6–1)Arkansas (7–1)Washington (7–2)USC (7–2)Texas A&M (8–2)Auburn (9–2)LSU (9–3)10.
11.Florida StateBYU (1–0)BYU (2–0)Arizona State (2–0)Iowa (3–0)Arizona (4–0)Texas A&M (4–1)Iowa (5–1)Iowa (6–1)Ohio State (7–2)Alabama (8–2)Arkansas (8–2)Ohio State (9–3)Ohio State (9–3)Arizona (9–3)11.
12.BaylorBaylor (1–0)Arkansas (1–0)USC (2–0)Washington (2–1)Washington (3–1)LSU (3–1)LSU (4–1)LSU (5–1)UCLA (6–2)LSU (6–2)Washington (7–2–1)Arizona (8–2)Washington (8–2–1)Baylor (9–3)12.
13.FloridaFlorida (1–1)Florida (1–1)Maryland (3–0)Baylor (3–1)Baylor (4–1)Mississippi State (5–1)Mississippi State (6–1)Arkansas (6–1)Washington (6–2)USC (6–2)Texas A&M (7–2)Washington (8–2–1)Alabama (9–3)Texas A&M (9–3)13.
14.AuburnLSU (0–0)Georgia (1–0)Texas A&M (1–1)Texas A&M (2–1)Texas A&M (3–1)Arkansas (4–1)Arkansas (5–1)Arizona (6–1)USC (6–2)Arizona (7–2)Arizona (7–2)Auburn (8–2)Baylor (8–3)UCLA (8–3–1)14.
15.LSUFlorida State (1–1)Florida State (1–1)Iowa (2–0)UCLA (2–1)Arizona State (3–0–1)USC (4–1)Arizona (5–1)UCLA (5–2)NC State (6–1–1)Clemson (7–2)Auburn (8–2)UCLA (7–3–1)UCLA (7–3–1)Arkansas (9–3)15.
16.Georgia тUCLA (0–1)Texas A&M (0–1)UCLA (1–1)Arizona State (2–0–1)LSU (2–1)Arizona (4–1)Clemson (5–1)NC State (5–1–1)Iowa (6–2)Stanford (7–2)Stanford (7–2)Baylor (8–3)Arizona (8–3)Iowa (9–3)16.
17.Washington тWashington (0–0)Arizona (2–0)Baylor (2–1)Michigan State (2–1)NC State (3–0–1)Clemson (4–1)UCLA (4–2)Ohio State (6–2)Arizona (6–2)Arkansas (7–2)Baylor (7–3)USC (7–3)Georgia (8–3)Clemson (8–2–2)17.
18.BYUArkansas (0–0)Arizona State (1–0)LSU (1–1)LSU (1–1)Stanford (4–0)North Carolina (4–0–1)SMU (5–1)USC (5–2)LSU (5–2)Baylor (6–3)UCLA (6–3–1)Georgia (7–3)NC State (8–2–1)Washington (8–3–1)18.
19.ArkansasGeorgia (0–0)UCLA (0–1)Michigan State (1–1)Fresno State (3–0)Mississippi State (4–1)UCLA (3–2)Stanford (5–1)Mississippi State (6–2)Georgia (6–2)UCLA (6–3)Clemson (7–2–1)NC State (8–2–1)Iowa (8–3)Boston College (9–3)19.
20.Michigan StateMichigan State (0–0)Notre Dame (0–1)Florida State (1–1–1)NC State (3–0–1)Clemson (3–1)
  • Baylor (4–2) т
  • SMU (4–1) т
NC State (4–1–1)Florida State (4–2–1)Clemson (6–2)Ole Miss (6–2–1)Georgia (7–3)Iowa (8–3)Stanford (8–3)Virginia Tech (9–2–1)20.
Preseason
Aug 24[1]
Week 1
Sep 9[2]
Week 2
Sep 16[3]
Week 3
Sep 23[4]
Week 4
Sep 30[5]
Week 5
Oct 7[6]
Week 6
Oct 14[7]
Week 7
Oct 21[8]
Week 8
Oct 28[9]
Week 9
Nov 4[10]
Week 10
Nov 11[11]
Week 11
Nov 18[12]
Week 12
Nov 25[13]
Week 13
Dec 2[14]
Week 14 (Final)
Jan 3[15]
NoneDropped:
  • Michigan State
  • Ohio State
  • Tennessee
Dropped:
  • BYU
  • Florida
  • Georgia
  • Notre Dame
Dropped:
  • Maryland
  • Florida State
Dropped:
  • Fresno State
  • Michigan State
  • UCLA
Dropped:
  • NC State
  • Stanford
Dropped:
  • Baylor
  • North Carolina
  • USC
Dropped:
  • Clemson
  • SMU
  • Stanford
Dropped:
  • Florida State
  • Mississippi State
Dropped:
  • Georgia
  • Iowa
  • NC State
Dropped:
  • Ole Miss
Dropped:
  • Clemson
  • Stanford
Dropped:
  • USC
Dropped:
  • Georgia
  • NC State
  • Stanford

Coaches Poll

Preseason
Aug 19[16]
Week 1
Sep 9[17]
Week 2
Sep 16[18]
Week 3
Sep 23[19]
Week 4
Sep 30[20]
Week 5
Oct 7[21]
Week 6
Oct 14[22]
Week 7
Oct 21[23]
Week 8
Oct 28[24]
Week 9
Nov 4[25]
Week 10
Nov 11
Week 11
Nov 18[26]
Week 12
Nov 25[27]
Week 13
Dec 2[28]
Week 14 (Final)
Jan 3[29]
1.Oklahoma (36)Oklahoma (1–0) (44)Oklahoma (1–0) (43)Oklahoma (2–0) (44)Miami (FL) (4–0) (44)Miami (FL) (5–0) (47)Miami (FL) (6–0) (47)Miami (FL) (7–0) (47)Miami (FL) (7–0) (47)Miami (FL) (8–0) (48)Miami (FL) (9–0) (47)Miami (FL) (10–0) (47)Miami (FL) (10–0) (44)Miami (FL) (11–0) (41)Penn State (12–0) (50)1.
2.Michigan (1)Miami (FL) (2–0) (1)Miami (FL) (3–0) (3)Miami (FL) (3–0) (3)Alabama (1)Alabama (5–0)Alabama (6–0) (3)Alabama (7–0) (3)Michigan (7–0) (1)Penn State (8–0) (1)Michigan (9–0) (1)Penn State (10–0) (2)Penn State (11–0) (5)Penn State (11–0) (5)Miami (FL) (11–1)2.
3.Texas A&M (5)Michigan (0–0) (1)Michigan (1–0) (1)Alabama (4–0) (1)Nebraska (3–0)Michigan (4–0)Nebraska (5–0)Nebraska (6–0)Penn State (7–0) (2)Michigan (8–0) (1)Penn State (9–0) (2)Oklahoma (9–1)Oklahoma (10–1)Oklahoma (10–1)Oklahoma (11–1)3.
4.UCLA (2)Alabama (2–0) (1)Alabama (3–0)Michigan (2–0) (1)Michigan (3–0)Penn State (4–0)Michigan (5–0)Michigan (6–0)Oklahoma (6–1)Oklahoma (7–1)Oklahoma (8–1)Arizona State (9–0–1)Michigan (10–1)Michigan (10–1)Nebraska (10–2)4.
5.Penn State (2)Penn State (1–0) (2)Nebraska (1–0)Nebraska (2–0)Penn State (3–0) (1)Nebraska (4–0)Penn State (5–0)Penn State (6–0)Auburn (7–0)Arizona State (7–0–1)Arizona State (8–0–1)Nebraska (9–1)Nebraska (9–2)Nebraska (9–2)Arizona State (10–1–1)5.
6.Alabama (1)Nebraska (1–0)Penn State (1–0) (2)Penn State (2–0) (2)Oklahoma (2–1)Oklahoma (3–1)Oklahoma (4–1)Oklahoma (5–1)Washington (6–1)Alabama (8–1)Nebraska (8–1)Michigan (9–1)LSU (8–2)LSU (9–2)Ohio State (10–3)6.
7.Miami (FL) (3)Texas A&M (0–0)Washington (1–0)Washington (2–0)Auburn (3–0)Auburn (4–0)Auburn (5–0)Auburn (6–0)Arizona State (6–0–1)Nebraska (7–1)Texas A&M (8–1)Ohio State (9–2)Alabama (9–2)Texas A&M (9–2)Michigan (11–2)7.
8.NebraskaTennessee (1–0)LSU (1–0)Auburn (2–0)USC (3–0)USC (4–0)Iowa (5–0)Washington (5–1)Alabama (7–1)Texas A&M (7–1)Auburn (8–1)LSU (7–2)Arizona State (9–1–1)Arizona State (9–1–1)Auburn (10–2)8.
9.Ohio StateBYU (1–0)Baylor (2–0)Arkansas (2–0)Arkansas (3–0)Arizona (4–0)Washington (4–1)Arizona State (5–0–1)Nebraska (6–1)Arkansas (7–1)Ohio State (8–2)Alabama (9–2)Texas A&M (8–2)Auburn (9–2)Alabama (10–3)9.
10.TennesseeBaylor (1–0)Georgia (1–0)Arizona (3–0)Arizona (4–0)Arkansas (4–0)Arizona State (4–0–1)Texas A&M (5–1)Texas A&M (6–1)Auburn (7–1)Washington (7–2)USC (7–2)Arkansas (9–2)Arkansas (9–2)Arizona (9–3)10.
11.Florida StateAuburn (1–0)Auburn (1–0)Arizona State (2–0)Iowa (3–0)Iowa (4–0)Texas A&M (4–1)LSU (4–1)LSU (5–1)Ohio State (7–2)LSU (6–2)Texas A&M (8–2)Arizona (8–2)Washington (8–2–1)LSU (9–3)11.
12.BaylorOhio State (0–1)Arkansas (1–0)USC (2–0)Baylor (3–1)Washington (3–1)LSU (3–1)Iowa (5–1)Iowa (6–1)UCLA (6–2)USC (7–2)Washington (7–2–1)Washington (8–2–1)Ohio State (9–3)Texas A&M (9–3)12.
13.AuburnWashington (0–0)BYU (2–0)Iowa (2–0)Washington (2–1)Arizona State (3–0–1)Arkansas (4–1)Arkansas (5–1)Arkansas (6–1)Washington (6–2)Arizona (7–2)Arkansas (8–2)Ohio State (9–3)Arizona (8–3)Baylor (9–3)13.
14.ArkansasGeorgia (0–0)Iowa (1–0)Maryland (3–0)Arizona State (2–0–1)Baylor (4–1)Arizona (4–1)Mississippi State (6–1)Arizona (6–1)NC State (6–1–1)Stanford (7–2)Auburn (8–2)Auburn (8–2)Alabama (9–3)UCLA (8–3–1)14.
15.GeorgiaArkansas (0–0)Arizona (2–0)UCLA (1–1)Texas A&M (2–1)Texas A&M (3–1)Mississippi State (5–1)Arizona (5–1)UCLA (5–2)USC (6–2)Alabama (8–2)Arizona (7–2)Baylor (8–3)UCLA (7–3–1)Iowa (9–3)15.
16.BYU тArizona (1–0)Maryland (2–0)Texas A&M (1–1)Michigan State (2–1)Clemson (3–1)USC (4–1)Clemson (5–1)NC State (5–1–1)Iowa (6–2)Arkansas (7–2)Stanford (7–2)UCLA (7–3–1)Baylor (8–3)Arkansas (9–3)16.
17.Washington тLSU (0–0)Arizona State (1–0)Baylor (2–1)UCLA (2–1)Georgia (3–1)Clemson (4–1)UCLA (4–2) тOhio State (6–2) тArizona (6–2)Clemson (7–2)Baylor (7–3)USC (7–3)Stanford (8–3)Washington (8–3–1)17.
18.IowaMaryland (1–0)Florida State (1–1)Michigan State (1–1)Fresno State (3–0)NC State (3–0–1)North Carolina (4–0–1)Stanford (5–1) тBaylor (5–3) тLSU (5–2)Baylor (6–3)Clemson (7–2–1)Clemson (7–2–2)Clemson (7–2–2)Boston College (9–3)18.
19.LSUUCLA (0–1)Texas A&M (0–1)Fresno State (2–0)NC State (3–0–1)Indiana (4–0)UCLA (3–2)NC State (4–1–1)USC (5–2) тBaylor (5–3) тUCLA (6–3)NC State (7–2–1)NC State (8–2–1) тSan Jose State (9–2)Clemson (8–2–2)19.
20.MarylandIowa (0–0)USC (1–0)Florida State (1–1–1)Stanford (3–0)North Carolina (3–0–1)Baylor (4–2)
  • Baylor (4–3) т
  • North Carolina (4–1–1) т
Florida State (4–2–1) тStanford (6–2) тNC State (6–2–1)San Jose State (9–2)
Georgia (7–3)
  • Florida State (6–3–1) т
  • San Jose State (9–2) т
Virginia Tech (8–2–1)Florida State (7–4–1)20.
Preseason
Aug 19[16]
Week 1
Sep 9[17]
Week 2
Sep 16[18]
Week 3
Sep 23[19]
Week 4
Sep 30[20]
Week 5
Oct 7[21]
Week 6
Oct 14[22]
Week 7
Oct 21[23]
Week 8
Oct 28[24]
Week 9
Nov 4[25]
Week 10
Nov 11
Week 11
Nov 18[26]
Week 12
Nov 25[27]
Week 13
Dec 2[28]
Week 14 (Final)
Jan 3[29]
Dropped:
  • Florida State
Dropped:
  • UCLA
Dropped:
  • LSU
  • Georgia
  • BYU
Dropped:
  • Maryland
  • Florida State
Dropped:
  • Michigan State
  • UCLA
  • Fresno State
  • Stanford
Dropped:
  • Georgia
  • NC State
  • Indiana
Dropped:
  • USC
Dropped:
  • Mississippi State
  • Clemson
  • Stanford
  • North Carolina
Dropped:
  • Florida State
Dropped:
  • Iowa
Dropped:
  • UCLA
Dropped:
  • Stanford
  • Georgia
Dropped:
  • USC
  • NC State
  • Florida State
Dropped:
  • Stanford
  • San Jose State
  • Virginia Tech

References

  1. ^ "No. 1 College Ranking Goes to Oklahoma". Albuquerque Journal. August 24, 1986. Retrieved December 18, 2016.
  2. ^ "September 9, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  3. ^ "September 16, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  4. ^ "September 23, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  5. ^ "September 30, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  6. ^ "October 7, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  7. ^ "October 14, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  8. ^ "October 28, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  9. ^ "October 28, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  10. ^ "November 4, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  11. ^ "November 11, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  12. ^ "November 18, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  13. ^ "November 25, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  14. ^ "December 2, 1986 AP Football Poll". College Poll Archive. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  15. ^ "Final AP Top 20". The Oklahoman. January 4, 1987. Retrieved December 18, 2016.
  16. ^ "Coaches Think Oklahoma Is Top College Football Team". Logansport Pharos-Tribune. August 19, 1986. Retrieved December 18, 2016.
  17. ^ "The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. September 23, 1986. Retrieved October 16, 2017.
  18. ^ "Washington, LSU Climb Ratings". The Daily News (Huntingdon, PA). September 16, 1986. Retrieved October 16, 2017.
  19. ^ "UPI Poll". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. September 23, 1986. Retrieved October 16, 2017.
  20. ^ "The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings". The Republic (Columbus, IN). September 30, 1986. Retrieved October 16, 2017.
  21. ^ "Tide Rolls Closer to Miami in UPI Poll". Tyrone Daily Herald. October 7, 1986. Retrieved October 16, 2017.
  22. ^ "Two killer losses to Iowa still sting Schembechler". Detroit Free Press. October 14, 1986. Retrieved October 16, 2017.
  23. ^ "Penn State Still Fifth". The Daily News (Huntingdon, PA). October 21, 1986. Retrieved December 18, 2016.
  24. ^ "'Canes, Wolverines, Lions Ranked 1–2–3 in UPI Poll". Tyrone Daily Herald. October 28, 1986. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  25. ^ "Lions Vault Past Michigan Into UPl's No. 2 Rating Slot". Tyrone Daily Herald. November 4, 1986. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  26. ^ "Lions Move To 2nd As Expected; Showdown With Miami Closer". Tyrone Daily Herald. November 18, 1986. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  27. ^ "Miami, Penn State, Okla., Michigan Head UPI Rankings". Tyrone Daily Herald. November 25, 1986. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  28. ^ "The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings". Detroit Free-Press. December 3, 1986. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  29. ^ "Penn State Voted National Champion". Logansport Pharos-Tribune. January 4, 1987. Retrieved December 18, 2016.

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Untuk kegunaan lain, lihat Boenga Roos dari Tjikembang. Boenga Roos dari Tjikembang Cetakan kedua, 1930PengarangKwee Tek HoayPerancang sampulTan Bellia (Cetakan ke-2)NegaraHindia BelandaBahasaMelayu rendahGenreRomanPenerbitPanoramaTanggal terbit1927Tgl. terbit (bhs. Inggris)2013Halaman156OCLC66055761 Boenga Roos Dari Tjikembang (EYD: Bunga Roos Dari Cikembang) adalah novel berbahasa Melayu rendah tahun 1927 yang ditulis oleh Kwee Tek Hoay. Buku tujuh belas bab ini men...

جزء من سلسلة مقالات حولالحقوق النسوية المرأة والأنثويةامرأة . أنوثة التاريخالاجتماعي: تاريخ المرأة . تاريخ نسوي . تاريخ الحركة النسوية . الجدول الزمني لحقوق المرأة حق الاقتراع: تصويت النساء . الجدول الزمني . نيوزيلندا . المملكة المتحدة . الولايات المتحدة موجات: الأولى . الثان...

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: The Heart of the Matter Kenny Rogers album – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (September 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) 1985 studio album by Kenny RogersThe Heart of the MatterStudio album by Kenny RogersRelea...

Office in the Church in Wales The Archdeacon of Llandaff is a senior ecclesiastical officer in the Church in Wales Diocese of Llandaff. The archdeacon is the senior priest with responsibility over the area of the archdeaconry of Llandaff, one of three archdeaconries in the diocese (the others are Margam and Morgannwg). The archdeaconry of Llandaff currently consists of five deaneries: Cardiff, Llandaff, Merthyr Tydfil & Caerphilly, Pontypridd, and Penarth & Barry.[1] History T...

August II của Ba LanAugust II MocnyAugust II Mạnh mẽTuyển hầu xứ SachsenTại vị27 tháng 4 năm 1694 – 1 tháng 2 năm 1733Tiền nhiệmJohann Georg IVKế nhiệmAugust III của Ba LanVua Ba LanĐại vương công LietuvaTại vị15 tháng 9 năm 1697 – 4 tháng 10 năm 1704Đăng quang15 tháng 9 năm 1697Nhà thờ chính tòa Wawel, Kraków, Ba LanTiền nhiệmJan IIIKế nhiệmStanisław ITại vị8 tháng 8 năm 1709 – 1 tháng 2 năm 1733Tiền nhiệmStanis...

Civilian honor for conspicuous achievements Order of Nova Scotia Order of Nova Scotia insignia on a bowAwarded by the lieutenant governor of Nova ScotiaTypeProvincial orderFounded2 August 2001EligibilityAny Canadian citizen presently or formerly resident in Nova Scotia, save for politicians and judges while in office.Awarded forOutstanding contributions or achievements that bring honour and prestige to themselves and to Nova Scotia.StatusCurrently constitutedFounderMyra Freeman representing E...

1980 studio album by Jerry ReedJerry Reed Sings Jim CroceStudio album by Jerry ReedReleasedApril 1980GenreCountryLength29:41LabelRCA RecordsJerry Reed chronology Live! Featuring Hot Stuff(1979) Jerry Reed Sings Jim Croce(1980) Dixie Dreams(1981) Professional ratingsReview scoresSourceRatingAllmusic link Jerry Reed Sings Jim Croce is an album by American country singer Jerry Reed, released by RCA Records in 1980. The album is a tribute album for Jim Croce who died in 1973 in a plane cr...

In this Chinese name, the family name is Wang. Wang LinkaiBorn (1999-05-20) 20 May 1999 (age 24)Xiamen, Fujian, ChinaOther namesXiao GuiLil GhostImpOccupationsSinger-songwriterrapperMusical careerGenresC-popHip hopInstrument(s)VocalsYears active2017–presentLabelsGramarie EntertainmentChinese nameTraditional Chinese王琳凱Simplified Chinese王琳凯TranscriptionsStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinWáng Línkǎi Musical artist Wang Linkai (Chinese: 王琳凯; born 20 May 1999),...

يفتقر محتوى هذه المقالة إلى الاستشهاد بمصادر. فضلاً، ساهم في تطوير هذه المقالة من خلال إضافة مصادر موثوق بها. أي معلومات غير موثقة يمكن التشكيك بها وإزالتها. (نوفمبر 2019) الدوري اليوناني 1970–71 تفاصيل الموسم الدوري اليوناني لكرة القدم  النسخة 35  البلد اليونان  المنظم ا...

Canadian ice hockey and soccer player Ice hockey player Hec Fowler Fowler with the Victoria AristocratsBorn (1892-10-14)October 14, 1892Peterborough, Ontario, CanadaDied July 30, 1987(1987-07-30) (aged 94)Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, CanadaHeight 5 ft 11 in (180 cm)Weight 190 lb (86 kg; 13 st 8 lb)Position GoaltenderCaught LeftPlayed for Spokane Canaries Seattle Metropolitans Victoria Aristocrats Victoria Cougars Boston Bruins Edmonton EskimosPlaying career...

Село Ґрудна-Кемпськапол. Grudna Kępska Координати 49°45′ пн. ш. 21°19′ сх. д. / 49.750° пн. ш. 21.317° сх. д. / 49.750; 21.317Координати: 49°45′ пн. ш. 21°19′ сх. д. / 49.750° пн. ш. 21.317° сх. д. / 49.750; 21.317 Країна ПольщаПольщаВоєводство Малопол...

Filipino actress Pauleen redirects here. For other uses, see Pauleen (disambiguation). In this Philippine name for married women, the birth middle name or maternal family name is Javier, the birth surname or paternal family name is Luna, and the marital name is Sotto. Pauleen Luna-SottoLuna-Sotto in 2017BornMarie Pauleen Luna (1988-11-10) November 10, 1988 (age 35)Las Piñas, Metro Manila, PhilippinesNationalityFilipinoOther namesPolengPauOccupationsActresstelevision presenterY...

2013 Argentine filmPalmeraFilm posterDirected byLeo DamarioWritten byKarina NoriegaLeo DamarioStarringMicaela BrequeCecilia BarrosMaca Del CorroGeraldine GuillermoAlina JaumeNarrated byÉrica GarcíaCinematographyMariano SuarezMusic byCarcaRelease date 8 January 2013 (2013-01-08) Running time100 minutesCountryArgentinaLanguageSpanish Palmera (English: Palm tree) is a 2013 Argentine independent film directed by Leo Damario and starring Micaela Breque, Ceci Barros, Macarena Del C...

County in Alabama, United States County in AlabamaMarshall CountyCountyMarshall County Courthouse in GuntersvilleLocation within the U.S. state of AlabamaAlabama's location within the U.S.Coordinates: 34°22′05″N 86°18′14″W / 34.368055555556°N 86.303888888889°W / 34.368055555556; -86.303888888889Country United StatesState AlabamaFoundedJanuary 9, 1836Named forJohn MarshallSeatGuntersvilleLargest cityAlbertvilleArea • Total623 sq...

Relatively small body of standing water For other uses, see Pond (disambiguation). Not to be confused with Pound. Pond at Cornjum, Netherlands A man made pond at sunset in Montgomery County, Ohio. Stereoscopic image of a pond in Central City Park, Macon, GA, c. 1877. A pond is a small, still, land-based body of water formed by pooling inside a depression, either naturally or artificially. A pond is smaller than a lake[1] and there are no official criteria distinguishing the two,...

This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Bangkok Open – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (July 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Tennis tournamentPTT Bangkok OpenTournament informationFounded2005Abolished2007Editions3LocationBangkokThailandVenueRama Gardens Hotel (2005–2006)Nationa...