2001 NCAA Division I baseball rankings

2001 NCAA Division I baseball season
Tournament
DurationMay 25–June 16, 2001
College World Series
DurationJune 8–June 16, 2001
ChampionsMiami (FL) (4th title)
Runners-upStanford
MOPCharlton Jimerson
Seasons
← 2000
2002 →

The following polls make up the 2001 NCAA Division I baseball rankings. USA Today and ESPN began publishing the Coaches' Poll of 31 active coaches ranking the top 25 teams in the nation in 1992. Each coach is a member of the American Baseball Coaches Association. Baseball America began publishing its poll of the top 20 teams in college baseball in 1981. Beginning with the 1985 season, it expanded to the top 25. Collegiate Baseball Newspaper published its first human poll of the top 20 teams in college baseball in 1957, and expanded to rank the top 30 teams in 1961.

Legend

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

USA Today/ESPN Coaches' Poll

Currently, only the final poll from the 2001 season is available.[1]

Rank Team
1 Miami (FL)
2 Stanford
3 Cal State Fullerton
4 Southern California
5 Tennessee
6 Tulane
7 Nebraska
8 Georgia
9 LSU
10 Florida State
11 East Carolina
12 Rice
13 South Carolina
14 Clemson
15 Notre Dame
16 UCF
17 Mississippi State
18 FIU
19 Wake Forest
20 Pepperdine
21 Georgia Tech
22 Arizona State
23 Texas Tech
24 South Alabama
25 Baylor

Baseball America

Currently, only the final poll from the 2001 season is available.[2]

Rank Team
1 Miami (FL)
2 Stanford
3 Cal State Fullerton
4 Southern California
5 Tulane
6 Nebraska
7 Georgia
8 Tennessee
9 LSU
10 Florida State
11 East Carolina
12 South Carolina
13 Rice
14 UCF
15 Notre Dame
16 Pepperdine
17 Clemson
18 Wake Forest
19 Mississippi State
20 FIU
21 Texas Tech
22 Arizona State
23 South Alabama
24 Winthrop
25 Rutgers

Collegiate Baseball

Preseason
Dec 20[3]
Week 1
Feb 5[4]
Week 2
Feb 12[5]
Week 3
Feb 19[6]
Week 4
Feb 26[7]
Week 5
Mar 5[8]
Week 6
Mar 12[9]
Week 7
Mar 19[10]
Week 8
Mar 26[11]
Week 9
Apr 2[12]
Week 10
Apr 9[13]
Week 11
Apr 16[14]
Week 12
Apr 23[15]
Week 13
Apr 30[16]
Week 14
May 7[17]
Week 15
May 14[18]
Week 16
May 21[19]
Week 17
May 28[20]
Week 18
June 6[21]
Week 19
June 18[22]
1.Georgia TechGeorgia Tech (0–0)Rice (7–0)Rice (10–1)Georgia Tech (7–1)Georgia Tech (12–2)Rice (18–4)Rice (21–5)Stanford (21–5)Rice (28–6)Stanford (27–7)Stanford (31–7)Notre Dame (35–5–1)Notre Dame (40–6–1)Cal State Fullerton (38–11)Southern California (35–16)Miami (FL) (44–12)Miami (FL) (47–12)Miami (FL) (49–12)Miami (FL) (53–12)1.
2.Southern CaliforniaSouthern California (3–0)Georgia Tech (2–1)Georgia Tech (4–1)Rice (13–2)LSU (12–2–1)South Carolina (16–2)Stanford (18–5)Rice (25–6)Stanford (24–6)LSU (24–9–1)Notre Dame (31–5–1)Stanford (32–10)LSU (35–13–1)Notre Dame (43–8–1)Miami (FL) (41–12)Southern California (39–17)Southern California (42–17)Southern California (44–17)Stanford (51–17)2.
3.LSULSU (0–0)Southern California (6–1)Southern California (8–2)LSU (9–2)Rice (15–3)Stanford (18–5)Arizona State (19–5–1)Georgia Tech (20–6)Georgia Tech (23–7)Florida State (31–7)LSU (27–11–1)LSU (30–13–1)Cal State Fullerton (33–11)Southern California (33–16)Notre Dame (45–9–1)Nebraska (45–15)Nebraska (48–14)Nebraska (50–14)Cal State Fullerton (48–18)3.
4.NebraskaNebraska (0–0)LSU (2–1)LSU (5–2)South Carolina (12–0)Southern California (12–4)Arizona State (17–4–1)Georgia Tech (17–5)Arizona State (20–6–1)LSU (21–8–1)Notre Dame (25–5–1)Florida State (33–9)Nebraska (34–9)Southern California (32–16)Miami (FL) (38–12)Stanford (39–14)Stanford (42–14)Stanford (46–15)Stanford (48–16)Tennessee (48–20)4.
5.ClemsonClemson (0–0)Clemson (0–0)South Carolina (9–0)Southern California (9–4)South Carolina (13–1)Nebraska (12–3)Nebraska (16–4)Miami (FL) (25–6)Florida State (27–7)Nebraska (25–8)Nebraska (30–8)Cal State Fullerton (30–11)Miami (FL) (35–11)Nebraska (38–12)Nebraska (41–14)Cal State Fullerton (41–15)Cal State Fullerton (44–16)Cal State Fullerton (46–16)Southern California (45–19)5.
6.Arizona StateArizona State (4–1)Arizona State (8–1)Arizona State (12–2)Arizona State (13–2)Arizona State (13–4–1)Pepperdine (15–4)Miami (FL) (21–6Tennessee (24–3)Notre Dame (21–4–1)Georgia Tech (26–8)Cal State Fullerton (26–10)Southern California (29–14)Stanford (34–12)Stanford (35–13)Cal State Fullerton (39–14)Tulane (50–10)Tulane (53–10)Tulane (55–11)Tulane (56–13)6.
7.RiceRice (3–0)Nebraska (1–2)Auburn (10–0)Auburn (13–0)Miami (FL) (15–3)Georgia Tech (13–5)South Carolina (19–4)South Carolina (22–4)Stetson (25–4)Stetson (29–5)Southern California (26–13)Miami (FL) (33–10)Nebraska (35–12)Florida State (38–14)Florida State (40–15)Florida State (43–17)Florida State (46–17)Georgia (47–20)Nebraska (50–16)7.
8.Florida StateFlorida State (2–0)Miami (FL) (6–2)Miami (FL) (9–2)Miami (FL) (12–3)Auburn (14–1)Notre Dame (8–2)Notre Dame (13–2–1)South Alabama (26–3)Clemson (21–8)Rice (30–9)Rice (34–10)Stetson (36–6)Stetson (40–6)LSU (36–16–1)Tulane (45–9)Notre Dame (46–11–1)Georgia (45–19)Tennessee (46–18)Georgia (47–22)8.
9.Miami (FL)Miami (FL) (3–1)South Carolina (6–0)Stanford (9–4)Stanford (11–4)Stanford (14–5)Miami (FL) (17–5)LSU (17–6–1)LSU (19–7–1)Arizona State (21–9–1)Cal State Fullerton (22–10)Miami (FL) (30–10)Florida State (34–12)Ole Miss (34–14–1)East Carolina (42–10)Georgia (40–16)Georgia (41–18)East Carolina (47–11)Florida State (47–19)Florida State (47–19)9.
10.South CarolinaSouth Carolina (2–0)Stanford (7–3)Clemson (2–1)Pepperdine (10–2)Pepperdine (12–3)Clemson (10–4)Clemson (14–5)Stetson (23–3)Nebraska (22–7)Southern California (23–12)Stetson (32–6)Ole Miss (30–13–1)Florida State 935–14)Tulane (42–8)East Carolina (44–11)East Carolina (44–11)LSU (43–20–1)LSU (44–22–1)LSU (44–22–1)10.
11.StanfordAuburn (3–0)Aurburn (6–0)Nebraska (3–3)Notre Dame (5–1)Nebraska (9–3)LSU (13–6–1)Tennessee (20–3)Florida State (23–6)Tennessee (26–6)Miami (FL) (28–9)Georgia Tech (29–10)Rice (36–13)East Carolina (41–10)Georgia (36–15)LSU (37–18–1)LSU (40–19–1)Notre Dame (48–12–1)East Carolina (47–13)East Carolina (47–13)11.
12.Cal State FullertonStanford (4–3)Oklahoma State (6–1)Notre Dame (2–1)Nebraska (6–3)Notre Dame (6–2)Oklahoma State (16–3)Southern California (15–8)Southern California (19–10)South Carolina (24–7)Baylor (27–10)Tennessee (31–9)Clemson (28–15)Tulane (39–8)Rice (38–15)UCF (45–11)UCF (49–12)Clemson (41–20)Notre Dame (48–12–1)Notre Dame (48–12–1)12.
13.FloridaLong Beach State (3–0)Florida State (2–3)Pepperdine (8–1)Clemson (5–3)Clemson (7–4)Southern California (12–8)South Alabama (22–3)Notre Dame (16–4–1)South Alabama (26–6)South Alabama (28–7)Clemson (25–13)Tennessee (33–10)Rice (38–15)Clemson (33–18)Clemson (37–18)Pepperdine (41–16)Tennessee (44–18)Clemson (41–22)Clemson (41–22)13.
14.Notre DameNotre Dame (0–0)Notre Dame (0–0)Oklahoma State (7–2)Oklahoma State (9–2)Oklahoma State (11–3)UCF (17–4)Stetson (20–3)Clemson (17–7)Cal State Fullerton (19–10)Tennessee (28–8)East Carolina (33–9)East Carolina (36–10)Clemson (31–17)Georgia Tech (36–14)Pepperdine (39–15)Clemson (38–20)Mississippi State (39–22)Mississippi State (39–24)Mississippi State (39–24)14.
15.OklahomaCal State Fullerton (1–3)Long Beach State (4–2)Florida State (3–4)UCF (10–4)UCF (12–4)Auburn (16–4)UCF (21–5)Nebraska (17–7)Southern California (20–11)South Carolina (26–9)Ole Miss (27–12–1)Georgia Tech (31–12)Georgia Tech (33–14)Arizona State (31–16–1)Arizona State (33–16–1)Rice (43–17)South Carolina (48–18)South Carolina (49–20)South Carolina (49–20)15.
16.GeorgiaGeorgia (0–0)Georgia (0–0)Georgia (2–0)Stetson (9–1)Stetson (11–2)Stetson (16–2)Florida State (18–6)Ole Miss (21–6–1)Miami (FL) (25–9)Arizona State (22–11–1)Pepperdine (26–12)Pepperdine (31–12)Arizona State (30–15–1)Tennessee (38–14)Rice (40–17)Arizona State (36–18–1)Rice (46–18)Rice (47–20)Rice (47–20)16.
17.BaylorFlorida (0–1)Cal State Fullerton (3–5)Cal State Fullerton (6–6)South Alabama (10–2)South Alabama (13–3)South Alabama (19–3)Oklahoma State (19–5)East Carolina (22–5)Baylor (24–9)Clemson (21–12)Arizona State (24–13–1)Tulane (35–8)Pepperdine (32–14)Pepperdine (35–15)Tennessee (41–15)Wake Forest (41–16)UCF (51–14)UCF (51–14)UCF (51–14)17.
18.AuburnBaylor (2–1)Baylor (4–3)Baylor (8–3)East Carolina (10–0)Florida State (9–5)Florida State (14–5)Pepperdine (16–7)The Citadel (20–6)Texas (24–12)UCF (30–8)Mississippi State (21–14)Mississippi State (26–15)Georgia (31–15)UCF (42–11)Wake Forest (37–15)Tennessee (41–17)Wake Forest (44–18)Wake Forest (44–18)Wake Forest (44–18)18.
19.UCFOklahoma State (3–0)UCF (5–1)UCF (7–3)Florida State (4–5)East Carolina (13–1)East Carolina (16–2)Ole Miss (18–5–1)UCF (24–7)UCF (27–7)Alabama (23–12)South Carolina (29–11)Arizona State (26–14–1)Tennessee (34–13)Stetson (41–10)Georgia Tech (39–16)Mississippi State (36–22)FIU (42–18)FIU (42–20)FIU (42–20)19.
20.StetsonStetson (0–0)Pepperdine (6–0)Alabama (7–1)Southern Miss (9–3)Southern Miss (10–4)Tennessee (16–2)East Carolina (18–5)Pepperdine (18–9)Ole Miss (23–8–1)Texas (26–14)Texas (28–16)Baylor (30–15)South Carolina (34–14)Ole Miss (35–17–1)UC Santa Barbara (37–13)Georgia Tech (41–18)Pepperdine (42–18)Pepperdine (42–18)Pepperdine (42–18)20.
21.Mississippi StateMississippi State (0–0)Mississippi State (0–0)Long Beach State (4–4)Arkansas (8–2)Baylor (14–5)Mississippi State (9–5)The Citadel (20–6)Baylor (21–8)East Carolina (25–7)East Carolina (29–8)Baylor (27–14)Texas (30–18)Baylor (33–17)South Carolina (39–14)Texas Tech (39–16–1)UC Santa Barbara (39–15)Texas Tech (43–20–1)Texas Tech (42–20–1)Texas Tech (43–20–1)21.
22.Long Beach StateOklahoma (1–1)Florida (1–3)Stetson (5–1)Tennessee (9–1)UCLA (11–5)Tulane (17–3)Middle Tennessee (15–2)Texas (20–12)Ohio State (20–5)Ole Miss (25–10–1)South Alabama (30–10)Wake Forest (31–12)UCF (39–11)Baylor (33–18)Mississippi State (32–21)Texas Tech (40–18)Baylor (37–23)Baylor (37–23)Baylor (37–23)22.
23.EvansvilleUCF (1–1)Stetson (1–1)South Alabama (8–1)Baylor (11–4)Tennessee (12–2)Georgia (11–3)Baylor (18–7)Tulane (22–5)The Citadel (22–9)Florida (25–13)Tulane (31–8)Auburn (29–12)Mississippi State (28–18)UC Santa Barbara (35–12)Ole Miss (36–19–1)Ole Miss (38–21–1)Arizona State (37–20–1)Arizona State (37–20–1)Arizona State (37–20–1)23.
24.AlabamaEvansville (0–0)Alabama (3–0)Louisiana–Monroe (7–0)UCLA (10–4)Tulane (13–3)Southern Miss (12–6)Wake Forest (17–4)Ohio State (16–4)Alabama (20–11)Pepperdine (23–12)UCF (32–10)South Carolina (31–13)South Alabama (36–12)Wake Forest (36–15)South Carolina (41–15)South Carolina (44–17)VCU (41–19)VCU (41–19)VCU (41–19)24.
25.TennesseeAlabama (0–0)Tennessee (3–0)Wichita State (3–0)Tulane (10–3)Georgia (6–2)Rutgers (9–3)Texas (16–12)Oklahoma State (22–7)Pepperdine (20–11)Tulane (28–7)Oral Roberts (28–6)UCF (36–10)Ohio State (34–11)Texas Tech (37–15–1)Baylor (35–20)Oral Roberts (48–11)Rutgers (42–17)Rutgers (42–17)Rutgers (42–17)25.
26.TexasTennessee (0–0)Evansville (2–1)East Carolina (6–0)Long Beach State (5–4)North Carolina (11–3)Baylor (15–6)Alabama (16–7)Georgia (17–6)Tulane (24–7)Ohio State (23–7)Ohio State (27–8)South Alabama (32–11)Auburn (31–14)South Alabama (38–13)California (33–23)California (33–23)UC Santa Barbara (40–17)UC Santa Barbara (40–17)UC Santa Barbara (40–17)26.
27.The CitadelPepperdine (4–0)Tulane (7–0)Tulane (9–2)Georgia (3–2)Alabama (11–4)UCLA (13–7)Tulane (18–5)Jacksonville (19–7)Rutgers (21–7)Winthrop (30–5–1)Long Beach State (25–11)Long Beach State (27–13)FIU (37–13)Ohio State (37–13)Ohio State (41–14)South Alabama (44–17)Georgia Tech (41–20)Georgia Tech (41–20)Georgia Tech (41–20)27.
28.Wake ForestWake Forest (0–0)Wake Forest (3–0)Tennessee (5–1)Cal State Fullerton (6–7)Wake Forest (10–2)Cal State Fullerton (11–8)UCLA (15–7)UCLA (16–7)Winthrop (25–5–1)FIU (32–9)Winthrop (33–7–1)Georgia (26–15)Delaware (33–11)Delaware (37–12)Delaware (41–13)Delaware (44–13)Texas (36–26)Texas (36–26)Texas (36–26)28.
29.Wichita StateWichita State (0–0)Wichita State (0–0)Florida (4–4)North Carolina (9–2)Ole Miss (12–3)North Carolina (14–4)Cal State Fullerton (13–9)Cal State Fullerton (15–10)VCU (24–6)Oral Roberts (24–6)Georgia (24–13)Purdue (23–16)San Diego (32–16)California (30–22)Middle Tennessee (38–14)Baylor (35–22)Winthrop (48–16–1)Winthrop (48–16–1)Winthrop (48–16–1)29.
30.East CarolinaEast Carolina (0–0)East Carolina (3–0)Mississippi State (0–2)Alabama (8–4)Rutgers (7–2)Wake Forest (13–3)VCU (18–5)VCU (21–6)FIU (30–8)Long Beach State (21–11)Texas Tech (30–14)FIU (35–12)Oral Roberts (35–9)Florida (31–21)Rutgers (40–13)Ohio State (43–16)Auburn (37–21)Auburn (37–21)Auburn (37–21)30.
Preseason
Dec 20[3]
Week 1
Feb 5[4]
Week 2
Feb 12[5]
Week 3
Feb 19[6]
Week 4
Feb 26[7]
Week 5
Mar 5[8]
Week 6
Mar 12[9]
Week 7
Mar 19[10]
Week 8
Mar 26[11]
Week 9
Apr 2[12]
Week 10
Apr 9[13]
Week 11
Apr 16[14]
Week 12
Apr 23[15]
Week 13
Apr 30[16]
Week 14
May 7[17]
Week 15
May 14[18]
Week 16
May 21[19]
Week 17
May 28[20]
Week 18
June 6[21]
Week 19
June 18[22]
Dropped:
  • 26 Texas
  • 27 The Citadel
Dropped:
22 Oklahoma
Dropped:
  • 26 Evansville
  • 28 Wake Forest
Dropped:
  • 24 Louisiana–Monroe
  • 25 Wichita State
  • 29 Florida
  • 30 Mississippi State
Dropped:
  • 21 Arkansas
  • 26 Long Beach State
  • 28 Cal State Fullerton
Dropped:
  • 29 Ole Miss
  • 30 Rutgers
Dropped:
  • 21 Mississippi State
  • 23 Georgia
  • 24 Southern Miss
  • 25 Rutgers
  • 29 North Carolina
  • 30 Wake Forest
Dropped:
  • 22 Middle Tennessee
  • 24 Wake Forest
  • 26 Alabama
Dropped:
  • 25 Oklahoma State
  • 26 Georgia
  • 27 Jacksonville
  • 28 UCLA
Dropped:
  • 23 The Citadel
  • 27 Rutgers
  • 29 VCU
Dropped:
  • 19 Alabama
  • 23 Florida
  • 28 FIU
Dropped:
  • 25 Oral Roberts
  • 26 Ohio State
  • 28 Winthrop
  • 30 Texas Tech
Dropped:
  • 21 Texas
  • 22 Wake Forest
  • 27 Long Beach State
  • 29 Purdue
Dropped:
  • 23 Mississippi State
  • 26 Auburn
  • 27 FIU
  • 29 San Diego
  • 30 Oral Roberts
Dropped:
  • 19 Stetson
  • 26 South Alabama
  • 30 Florida
Dropped:
  • 29 Middle Tennessee
  • 30 Rutgers
Dropped:
  • 23 Ole Miss
  • 25 Oral Roberts
  • 26 California
  • 27 South Alabama
  • 28 Delaware
  • 30 Ohio State
NoneNone

The pre-season poll ranked the top 40 teams. Those not listed in the table above were: 31. FIU 32. Southern Miss 33. Tulane 34. Texas A&M 35. Oklahoma State 36. Fresno State 37. Pepperdine 38. Virginia Tech 39. Minnesota 40. Penn State.

NCBWA

Currently, only the final poll from the 2001 season is available.[23]

Rank Team
1 Miami (FL)
2 Stanford
3 Cal State Fullerton
4 Tennessee
5 Southern California
6 Tulane
7 Georgia
8 Nebraska
9 LSU
10 Florida State
11 Rice
12 East Carolina
13 South Carolina
14 Clemson
15 Mississippi State
16 FIU
17 UCF
18 Pepperdine
19 Georgia Tech
20 Wake Forest
21 South Alabama
22 Texas Tech
23 Winthrop
24 Oklahoma State
25 Ole Miss
26 Middle Tennessee
27 California
28 Rutgers
29 Delaware
30 Ohio State
31 Arizona State
32 Baylor
33 Wichita State
34 Texas
35 VCU

References

  1. ^ "Division I Baseball Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 43. Retrieved October 7, 2013.
  2. ^ "Division I Baseball Records" (PDF). NCAA. pp. 41–42. Retrieved October 7, 2013.
  3. ^ "Pre-Season NCAA DIV I Poll 2001". Collegiate Baseball. December 20, 2001. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  4. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll 2-5-01". Collegiate Baseball. February 5, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  5. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. February 12, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  6. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. February 19, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  7. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. February 26, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  8. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. March 5, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  9. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. March 12, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  10. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. March 19, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  11. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. March 26, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  12. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. April 2, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  13. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. April 9, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  14. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. April 16, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  15. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. April 23, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  16. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. April 30, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  17. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. May 7, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  18. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. May 14, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  19. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. May 21, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  20. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. May 28, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  21. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. June 6, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  22. ^ "NCAA DIV I Poll". Collegiate Baseball. June 18, 2002. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
  23. ^ "Division I Baseball Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 44. Retrieved October 7, 2013.


Read other articles:

Jared IsaacmanLahir11 Februari 1983 (umur 41)[1]PekerjaanCEO Shift4 PaymentsKekayaan bersihUS$2 miliar (February 2021)[2] Karier luar angkasaAstronaut KomersialMisiInspiration4 Suami/istriMonica Isaacman[3] Jared Isaacman (lahir 11 Februari 1983) adalah seorang miliuner asal Amerika yang bekerja sebagai pebisnis dan pilot. Ia merupakan pendiri dan CEO Shift4 Payments, sebuah perusahaan pembayaran.[4] Kehidupan awal dan pendidikan Isaacman tumbuh New ...

 

United States national forest Lassen National ForestEcho Lake in Lassen National ForestMap of the United StatesNearest citySusanville, CaliforniaCoordinates40°30′01″N 121°00′01″W / 40.50028°N 121.00028°W / 40.50028; -121.00028Area1,070,344 acres (4,331.53 km2)EstablishedJune 2, 1905Governing bodyU.S. Forest ServiceWebsiteLassen National Forest Lassen National Forest is a United States national forest of 1,700 square miles (4,300 km2) in ...

 

  لمعانٍ أخرى، طالع كيان (توضيح). كيانمعلومات عامةجانب من جوانب علم الوجود[1] دوره وحدة عد تعديل - تعديل مصدري - تعديل ويكي بيانات مركز معالجة البيانات الكيان هو شيء موجود في حد ذاته فعلا أو افتراضا، حيث أنه ليس من الضروري أن يكون الكيان ملموساً إذ يمكن اعتبار الأوصاف...

American baseball player (born 1993) Baseball player Jimmy HergetHerget with the Daytona Tortugas in 2016Los Angeles Angels – No. 46PitcherBorn: (1993-09-09) September 9, 1993 (age 30)Tampa, Florida, U.S.Bats: RightThrows: RightMLB debutJuly 7, 2019, for the Cincinnati RedsMLB statistics (through 2023 season)Win–loss record7–8Earned run average3.47Strikeouts126 Teams Cincinnati Reds (2019) Texas Rangers (2020–2021) Los Angeles Angels (2021–present) Jimmy Matthew ...

 

Mame Biram Diouf Nazionalità  Senegal Altezza 185 cm Peso 76 kg Calcio Ruolo Attaccante Squadra  Göztepe Carriera Giovanili 2004-2006 Diaraf Squadre di club1 2007-2010 Molde74 (33)2010 Manchester Utd5 (1)2010-2011→  Blackburn26 (3)2011-2012 Manchester Utd0 (0)2012-2014 Hannover 9657 (26)2014-2020 Stoke City144 (24)2020-2022 Hatayspor73 (31)2022-2023 Konyaspor28 (9)2023- Göztepe7 (1) Nazionale 2004-2007 Senegal U-2018 (7)2009-20...

 

Virginia colonial governor Sir Richard KempActing Governor of the Virginia ColonyIn officeJune 1644-June 1645Preceded bySir William BerkeleySucceeded bySir William BerkeleyMember of the Virginia Governor's CouncilIn office1634-1649 Personal detailsBornc. 1600Norfolk, EnglandDiedc. 1650Virginia Colony, British AmericaSpouseElizabeth WormeleyChildren1ProfessionColonial secretary, governor This article is about the colonial governor of Virginia. For other people, see Richard Kemp (disambiguation...

Prehistoric flute found in Arizona, USA Flutes carved with tadpoles found in Pueblo Bonito in the Chaco Culture National Historical Park. The Anasazi flute is the name of a prehistoric end-blown flute replicated today from findings at a massive cave in Prayer Rock Valley in Arizona, United States by an archaeological expedition led by Earl H. Morris in 1931.[1] The team excavated 15 caves and the largest among them had 16 dwellings and many artifacts including several wooden flutes, w...

 

County in Indiana, United States County in IndianaWells CountyCountyWells County Courthouse in BlufftonLocation within the U.S. state of IndianaIndiana's location within the U.S.Coordinates: 40°44′N 85°13′W / 40.73°N 85.22°W / 40.73; -85.22Country United StatesState IndianaFounded1837Named forWilliam A. WellsSeatBlufftonLargest cityBlufftonArea • Total370.25 sq mi (958.9 km2) • Land368.09 sq mi (953.3&#...

 

San Felipe International AirportAeropuerto Internacional de San FelipeIATA: SFHICAO: MMSF SFHLocation of airport in MexicoInformasiJenisPublicPengelolaBaja California GovernmentLokasiSan Felipe, Baja CaliforniaKetinggian dpl10 mdplKoordinat30°55′49″N 114°48′59″W / 30.93028°N 114.81639°W / 30.93028; -114.81639Koordinat: 30°55′49″N 114°48′59″W / 30.93028°N 114.81639°W / 30.93028; -114.81639Landasan pacu Arah Panja...

Fictional character in DC Comics Dibny redirects here. For his wife, see Sue Dibny. Comics character Elongated ManElongated Man as depicted in Who's Who: The Definitive Directory of the DC Universe #7 (September 1985). Art by Carmine Infantino.Publication informationPublisherDC ComicsFirst appearanceThe Flash #112 (February 25, 1960)Created byJohn Broome(writer)Carmine Infantino (artist)In-story informationAlter egoRandolph William DibnySpeciesMetahuman (formerly) Ghost (currently)Team affili...

 

Road bridge in the canton of Valais, Switzerland Ganter BridgeCoordinates46°17′46.4″N 8°3′3.11″E / 46.296222°N 8.0508639°E / 46.296222; 8.0508639CrossesGanter ValleyLocaleValais, SwitzerlandCharacteristicsDesigncable-stayed bridge and prestressed cantilever girder bridgeMaterialReinforced concreteTotal length678 m (2,224 ft)Height150 m (492 ft)Longest span174 m (571 ft)No. of spans8HistoryDesignerChristian MennConstruction star...

 

British politician This article is about the industrialist, Liberal MP and cabinet minister, A.J.Mundella. For his nephew Anthony Mundella, see Anthony John Mundella (journalist and educationalist). The Right HonourableA. J. MundellaMundella, c. 1885President of the Board of TradeIn office17 February 1886 – 20 July 1886MonarchQueen VictoriaPrime MinisterWilliam Ewart GladstonePreceded byHon. Edward StanhopeSucceeded byHon. Frederick StanleyIn office18 August 1892 – ...

Small explosive meant to produce noise For other uses, see Firecracker (disambiguation). Chinese firecracker roll being set off Large flower cracker set off at night Firecrackers set off in Sibu, Malaysia, to celebrate Chinese New Year A firecracker (cracker, noise maker, banger[1]) is a small explosive device primarily designed to produce a large amount of noise, especially in the form of a loud bang, usually for celebration or entertainment; any visual effect is incidental to this g...

 

BərğovMunisipalitasBərğovKoordinat: Koordinat: 41°21′N 48°48′E / 41.350°N 48.800°E / 41.350; 48.800Negara AzerbaijanRayonQubaPopulasi (2664) • Total793Zona waktuUTC+4 (AZT) • Musim panas (DST)UTC+5 (AZT)Bərğov (juga Bərqov) adalah sebuah desa dan munisipalitas di Rayon Quba, Azerbaijan. Referensi lbsRayon QubaIbu kota: Quba Adur Afurca Ağbil Alekseyevka Alıc Alpan Amsar Amsarqışlaq Aşağı Atuc Aşağı Tüləkəran...

 

American science fiction illustrator (1921–1996) For other people named Richard Powers, see Richard Powers (disambiguation). 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: Richard M. Powers – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (April 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this message) Richard M. Po...

التهاب الملتحمة عين مصابة بالتهاب الملتحمة.عين مصابة بالتهاب الملتحمة. معلومات عامة الاختصاص طب العيون  من أنواع أمراض العين  [لغات أخرى]‏،  ومرض،  وأمراض الملتحمة  [لغات أخرى]‏،  ومرض التهابي  [لغات أخرى]‏  المظهر السريري الأعراض عين حم�...

 

Francia Márquez Francia MárquezFrancia Márquez 13.ª Vice-presidente da Colômbia Período 7 de agosto de 2022até a atualidade Presidente Gustavo Petro Ministra da Igualdade e Equidade da Colômbia Período 12 de dezembro de 2022até a atualidade Presidente Gustavo Petro Dados pessoais Nome completo Francia Elena Márquez Mina Nascimento 1 de dezembro de 1981 (42 anos) Suárez, Cauca, Colombia Alma mater Universidade Santiago de Cali Partido Pacto Histórico pela Colômbia Webs...

 

Private college in Richmond, Virginia, US University of RichmondFormer namesDunlora Academy (1830–1832) Virginia Baptist Seminary (1832–1840) Richmond College (1840–1920)MottoVerbum Vitae et Lumen Scientiae (Latin)Motto in EnglishWord of life and light of knowledge[1]TypePrivate liberal arts collegeEstablished1830; 194 years ago (1830)Academic affiliationsAnnapolis GroupACSCICEndowment$3.1 billion (2022)[2]PresidentKevin F. HallockAcademic staff414...

American diplomat, political scientist, and historian (1904–2005) George Kennan redirects here. For the explorer, see George Kennan (explorer). George F. KennanKennan in 1947United States Ambassador to Yugoslavia In officeMay 16, 1961 – July 28, 1963PresidentJohn F. KennedyPreceded byKarl L. RankinSucceeded byCharles Burke ElbrickUnited States Ambassador to the Soviet Union In officeMay 14, 1952 – September 19, 1952PresidentHarry S. TrumanPreceded byAlan G. KirkSucceed...

 

This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources.Find sources: Peder Hansen Resen – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2023) Peder Hansen ResenDepiction of Hansen Resen from 1868.Born(1625-06-17)17 June 1625Copenhagen, DenmarkDied1 June 1688(1688-06-01) (aged 62)Copenhagen, DenmarkOccupatio...