Kovalchuk developed in the youth system of Spartak Moscow, joining their senior team in the Vysshaya Liga in 1999. After two seasons with Spartak, he joined the Atlanta Thrashers of the NHL, who selected him first overall in the 2001 NHL Entry Draft. After eight seasons with the Thrashers, he was traded to the New Jersey Devils in 2010, with which he signed a 15-year, $100 million contract, after a 17-year, $102 million deal was rejected by the NHL. In 2013, he left the NHL to return to Russia, joining SKA Saint Petersburg, where he played for five seasons before returning to the NHL in 2018. Kovalchuk returned to the KHL for the 2020–21 season, before taking two years off from hockey and ultimately returning to Spartak.
Kovalchuk is tied for fourth all time in the NHL for regular-season overtime goals scored (15) and 18th in goals-per-game average (.511), and is the seventh-highest scoring Russian in NHL history. In the NHL, Kovalchuk has twice been named to the All-Star team, and in 2004 finished in a three-way tie for the Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy as the NHL's leading goal-scorer, sharing it with Jarome Iginla and Rick Nash.
Kovalchuk was born in Kalinin (now Tver), a city roughly 180 kilometres northwest of Moscow, the second child and first son of Valeri and Lyubov.[1] Born big, he was named in honour of Ilya Muromets, a legendary figure from Kievan Rus'.[2] Kovalchuk's father, Valeri, played basketball in Tver; after his career ended, he turned to coaching and was the head of the sport's school at the Spartak Olympic reserve in the city from 1980 until 1998, while Lyubov was the head of the #2 polyclinic of the #7 Tver city hospital.[1] Valeri would later write a book detailing Kovalchuk's development as a hockey player, titled "From Tver to Atlanta" (Russian: «От Твери до Атланты») and published in 2004; he died in 2005 due to heart disease.[3][4] Kovalchuk's sister, Arina, is seven years older than him.[1] At age seven, Kovalchuk was invited to join the Spartak Moscow youth school, which he went to every weekend, taking the train with his father.[1]
Marriage and children
Kovalchuk met his future wife, Nicole Andrazajtis, in 2002 after being introduced by mutual friends. Nicole was a well known singer in Russia at the time and was part of the group Mirage. They married in 2008 at Church of Dormition in Russia. Together they have four children: daughters Karolina and Eva, born in 2005 and 2015; and sons Philipp and Artem, born in 2009 and 2010, respectively.[5]
As a youth, Kovalchuk played in the 1997 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with Spartak Moscow.[8] He later played for Vysshaya Liga club Spartak Moscow for two seasons before entering the NHL.[9] Drafted by the Thrashers first overall in the 2001 NHL Entry Draft, he became the first Russian to be drafted first overall in the NHL's history.[10] In club-level competition, Kovalchuk wore the number 17 as a tribute to Valeri Kharlamov, a Soviet superstar in the 1970s.[11]
Due to the 2004–05 NHL lockout, Kovalchuk returned to Russia, playing for both Ak Bars Kazan and Khimik Moscow Oblast of the Russian Superleague (RSL). After the lockout, Kovalchuk and the Thrashers could not initially agree to a new contract, so he stayed in Russia, rejoining Khimik Moscow Oblast. He played 11 games for the team, recording 8 goals and 13 points before returning to the Thrashers and NHL after signing a five-year, $32 million contract.[12] During the 2005–06 season, he scored 52 goals, tying him with rookie Alexander Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals for third in the NHL in scoring, behind Jonathan Cheechoo of the San Jose Sharks (56) and Jaromír Jágr of the New York Rangers (54). He also tied his career-high of 46 assists for a career-high 98 points, leading the Thrashers in team scoring for the second consecutive season, while finishing eighth overall in NHL scoring. He also became the first Thrashers player to score 50 goals in a season.
In the 2006–07 season, Kovalchuk's point production dropped for the first time in his career. He finished with 42 goals and 34 assists for 76 points. During a game against the Nashville Predators on 11 January 2006, Predators head coach Barry Trotz accused Kovalchuk with "always plays with an illegal stick". Trotz had asked the referees to check Kovalchuk's stick following a Thrashers goal, but claimed Kovalchuk was able to switch his stick before the referees could check.[13] Despite his drop in production on the season, Kovalchuk and the Thrashers qualified for the Stanley Cup playoffs for the first time in franchise history. Kovalchuk scored one goal and one assist in his NHL playoffs debut as the team lost in the opening round to the New York Rangers in four games.
In 2007–08, Kovalchuk scored two consecutive hat-tricks in a loss to the Ottawa Senators and a win against the Tampa Bay Lightning on 1 and 3 November 2007, respectively. Later that season, on 23 January 2008, Kovalchuk was suspended for one game by the NHL for a hit from behind on New York Rangers defenceman Michal Rozsíval in a game a day prior.[14] He finished with his second 52-goal season in three years, along with 35 assists for 87 points.
With the departure of Bobby Holík to the New Jersey Devils in the 2008 off-season, the Thrashers' captaincy remained vacant for the first half of the 2008–09 season. Kovalchuk served as one of five alternate captains to start the season until the alternates collectively requested to general manager Don Waddell and head coach John Anderson for Kovalchuk to take over the captaincy.[15] Soon thereafter, on 11 January 2009, Kovalchuk was named Holík's successor and the sixth team captain in Thrashers' history during the team's Casino Night charity event.[15] The announcement came amidst speculation that the Thrashers were looking to trade Kovalchuk, as his contract was set to expire at the end of the following season.[15] Kovalchuk completed his first season as team captain with 43 goals for his fifth consecutive 40-goal season and 91 points.
Near the beginning of the 2009–10 season, Kovalchuk scored the 300th and 301st goal of his NHL career in a 4–2 win during the St. Louis Blues' home opener on 8 October 2009.[16] He was leading the NHL in goals several weeks into the season when he suffered a broken foot after blocking shot in a game against the San Jose Sharks on 24 October.[17]
In the final year of his contract, Kovalchuk and the Thrashers could not come to an agreement on an extension. Thrashers general manager Don Waddell reportedly offered 12-year, $101 million and seven-year, $70 million contracts, both of which Kovalchuk turned down.[18] A few days after Kovalchuk rejected the second contract offer, Waddell told him that he was going to be traded, rather than risk losing him to unrestricted free agency for nothing in the off-season, despite the fact that the Thrashers were still in the playoff race. On 4 February 2010, Kovalchuk was traded to the New Jersey Devils. Atlanta received defenceman Johnny Oduya, rookie forward Niclas Bergfors, junior prospect Patrice Cormier and a first-round selection in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft in exchange for Kovalchuk and defenceman Anssi Salmela; the teams also traded second-round selections in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft.[19] Kovalchuk left the Thrashers as their all-time leader in several categories, including games played, goals, assists and points. He recorded two assists the following day in his Devils' debut, a 4–3 win over the Toronto Maple Leafs on 5 February.[20] Kovalchuk eventually ended the season with 41 goals along with 44 assists, for 85 points split between Atlanta and New Jersey. On 10 February 2011, Kovalchuk scored the game-winning goal in a game over the Maple Leafs to give Jacques Lemaire the 600th win of his coaching career.[21]
Kovalchuk recorded a Gordie Howe hat trick – a goal, an assist, and a fight – on 4 February 2012, the two-year anniversary of his trade to the Devils, against the Philadelphia Flyers. This was the first such hat trick ever recorded by Kovalchuk and second in the Devils' franchise, following Adam Henrique the month before. Kovalchuk assisted on two goals by teammate Kurtis Foster, scored a short-handed goal, then fought Brayden Schenn after a scrum formed when Flyers forward Zac Rinaldo performed a slew-foot on Devils captain Zach Parise.[22]
Kovalchuk recorded his first scoring hat-trick as a member of the Devils on 14 February 2012, during a 4–1 victory in Buffalo against the Sabres.[23]
On 8 March, Kovalchuk's 13th career hat trick and second hat-trick as a New Jersey Devil was recorded. The Devils won 5–1 against the New York Islanders, with Kovalchuk being the first star of the night. On 20 March, Kovalchuk became the 87th player in NHL history to score 400 goals. It was the lone goal of a 1–0 victory over the Ottawa Senators. He was given third star of the night.
Kovalchuk ended the 2011–12 season with seven game-deciding shootout goals and 11 shootout goals in total, setting a new record in both categories. The NHL first introduced shootouts in 2005.[24] Kovalchuk and the Devils won the 2011–12 Eastern Conference finals against the New York Rangers in six games, setting a Stanley Cup meeting with the Los Angeles Kings. Despite leading the 2012 playoffs in scoring through the first three rounds, Kovalchuk was playing with a herniated disc and was largely ineffective against the Kings, scoring just one point in the series, an empty-net goal in game 4, as the Devils fell to the Kings in six games.
Contract controversy
Kovalchuk became an unrestricted free agent on 1 July 2010. On 19 July, after receiving offers from other teams, Kovalchuk agreed to a 17-year, $102 million deal to remain with the Devils. The length of the deal broke the record for the longest contract in NHL history.[25] However, the contract was blocked by the NHL the next day on the ground it circumvented the NHL salary cap. Arbitrator Richard Bloch heard the National Hockey League Players' Association (NHLPA)'s appeal and ultimately nullified the deal.[26]
Another contract was subsequently submitted to the NHL. During the early morning hours of 4 September 2010, the NHL approved the contract along with a new agreement with the NHLPA. The contract was for 15-years and worth $100 million.[27]
Consequently, the NHL penalized the Devils for trying to circumvent the NHL salary cap with Kovalchuk's original contract. As a result, the Devils surrendered $3 million, a third-round draft choice in the 2011 NHL Entry Draft and one future first-round draft pick within the next four seasons. The Devils decided to use their first-round draft pick in the 2011 and 2012 NHL Entry Drafts and were to surrender their first-round pick in 2014. However, on 6 March 2014, the NHL announced it would forgive part of the $3 million fine and grant the Devils the 30th pick in the first round of the 2014 NHL Entry Draft.[28]
SKA Saint Petersburg (2013–2018)
As a result of the 2012–13 NHL lockout, Kovalchuk elected to sign a temporary contract with SKA Saint Petersburg of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) on 18 September 2012. Kovalchuk played in Russia until a labor agreement was reached between the NHLPA and the NHL in January, allowing the 2012–13 NHL season to start. Kovalchuk was named captain of SKA Saint Petersburg at his contract signing.[29] In addition, Kovalchuk was the subject of criticism for not returning to the United States immediately after the lockout ended, instead electing to be one of two participating NHL players in the KHL All-Star Game (the other being Pavel Datsyuk). Kovalchuk served as the captain of the Western Conference and returned to the United States to the Devils' training camp immediately after. He finished the season with 31 points in 37 games for the Devils, and 42 points in 36 games for SKA.[30][31]
On 11 July 2013, Kovalchuk chose to retire from the NHL. Although Devils general manager Lou Lamoriello knew Kovalchuk had been considering retirement since before the 2012–13 shortened season, Kovalchuk's departure came as a surprise to the public. Upon leaving, Kovalchuk had $77 million and 12 years remaining on his contract. Kovalchuk claimed he desired to return home to Russia along with his family, though it was speculated that money had quite an influence as well, due to the higher total salary Kovalchuk would receive in Russia via the far lower Russian tax rate compared to the U.S.[32][33] Kovalchuk tallied 417 goals and 816 points in 816 games in his first stint in the NHL.[34]
Kovalchuk signed a four-year contract with SKA Saint Petersburg on 15 July 2013.[35] The contract, signed less than a week after Kovalchuk's retirement from the NHL, was alleged to be comparable to his former contract with the Devils.[36] He helped the team win the 2014–15 Gagarin Cup for the first time. He was chosen as the MVP of 2015 Gagarin Cup playoffs, but passed the award to Evgenii Dadonov.[37] He won a second Gagarin Cup, again with SKA Saint Petersburg, in 2016–17.[38]
Los Angeles Kings (2018–2019)
Kovalchuk announced after the 2017–18 season that he would attempt a return to the NHL. Several teams expressed interest, including the Los Angeles Kings, Vegas Golden Knights, San Jose Sharks and Boston Bruins. On 23 June 2018, it was announced Kovalchuk and the Kings had agreed to a three-year contract, effective 1 July, with an average yearly value of $6.25 million. He scored his first goal on 9 October 2018, against the Winnipeg Jets, the franchise he had spent most of his first NHL stint with when they were the Thrashers.[39][40]
On 5 February 2019, the Kings faced the Devils at Prudential Center. Each time Kovalchuk touched the puck or the PA announcer, Kevin Clark, mentioned his name, Kovalchuk was roundly booed by Devils fans. Kovalchuk scored once as the Kings defeated the Devils 5–1.
With 14 points in his first 14 games, the 2018–19 season had started well for Kovalchuk, but badly for the team. Head coach John Stevens was fired and replaced by Willie Desjardins, who reduced Kovalchuk's ice time significantly. As a disappointing season came to a close, Kovalchuk expressed his frustration, saying "I don't have a chance" under Desjardins. The day after their season ended, having finished second from the bottom overall, the Kings announced that Desjardins would not be back the following year.
In the 2019–20 season, after Kovalchuk had played his seventeenth game for the Kings, the team announced that he would be scratched for the "foreseeable future". On 17 December the Kings terminated Kovalchuk's contract and he became an unrestricted free agent.
Montreal Canadiens and Washington Capitals (2020)
On 3 January 2020, Kovalchuk signed a one-year, two-way league minimum contract with the Montreal Canadiens. On 6 January, Kovalchuk played his first game with the Canadiens, against the Winnipeg Jets, and collected one assist in a 3–2 loss.[41] On January 11, Kovalchuk scored his first goal with the Canadiens, the game-winner against the Ottawa Senators in overtime. He quickly became a solid contributor for the Canadiens posting a two goal game three games later and put up eight points in his first eight games for the team.
Despite his contributions, the team was out of the playoff picture and after 22-game and 13-point tenure, Kovalchuk was traded on 23 February 2020 to the Washington Capitals in exchange for a third-round pick in the 2020 NHL Entry Draft.[42] Kovalchuk recorded four points in seven regular season games and one point in eight playoff games as the Capitals were eliminated in the first round of the 2020 Stanley Cup playoffs by the New York Islanders.[43]
Avangard Omsk (2020–2021)
Kovalchuk returned to the KHL for the 2020–21 season, as he signed a two-year contract with Avangard Omsk on 26 December.[43] Kovalchuk won the Gagarin Cup with Avangard on 28 April 2021, and on 30 April 2021, he and Avangard mutually agreed to terminate his contract.[44]
Return to Spartak (2023–2024)
After two years away from professional hockey, Kovalchuk opted to return to his youth club of Spartak Moscow, signing a one-year contract on 6 December 2023. On April 9 2024, he announced his retirement.[45]
The following year, Kovalchuk made his senior international debut with Russia at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, during his rookie NHL season with the Atlanta Thrashers. He recorded three points in six games to help Russia to a bronze medal finish. He then made his World Championships debut in 2003, but failed to medal.
Kovalchuk made his second straight Winter Olympics appearance in 2006 in Turin. He had a four-goal game on February 19 in a 9–2 win over Latvia, but returned to Atlanta without a medal, losing in the bronze medal game.
In 2008, Kovalchuk played in the IIHF World Championship, held in Quebec City and Halifax. He scored his only two goals of the tournament in the gold medal game against Team Canada – one to force the game into overtime, then the game-winner to give Russia the championship. The following year, he led Russia to a second straight gold medal over Canada in the 2009 IIHF World Championship and was named the tournament MVP.
In May 2010, Kovalchuk played for Russia at IIHF World Championship in Germany, finishing second.
At the 2015 IIHF World Championship, Kovalchuk served as captain of Russia. After losing the gold medal game to Canada, Kovalchuk and many of the Russian players left the ice after receiving their silver medals, but prior to the playing of the Canadian national anthem. The Russian Hockey Federation was fined for the act, and while the IIHF determined Kovalchuk gave an "unmistakable head gesture" for his team to leave, he was not independently punished.[46]
Records
NHL
Record for most shootout goals in a single-season (11) (2011–12)
Record for most game-deciding shootout goals in a single-season (7) (2011–12)
Akademi Militer Republik Tiongkok中華民國陸軍軍官學校MotoPersaudaraan, Pengabdian, Ketulusan. (pertama kali diumumkan oleh Sun Yat-sen di acara pembukaan Akademi Militer Whampoa tahun 1924)JenisAkademi MiliterDidirikan1 Mei 1924 (sebagai KMTMA)1927 (sebagai CMA)1950 (sebagai Akademi Militer Republik Tiongkok)PengawasMayor Jenderal Chang Chieh (張捷)LokasiDistrik Fengshan, Kaohsiung, Republik TiongkokKampusPinggiran kotaNama julukanAkademi Militer WhampoaSitus webwww.cma.edu....
Voce principale: Supercupen. Supercupen 2014 Competizione Supercupen Sport Calcio Edizione 8ª Luogo Svezia Partecipanti 2 Risultati Vincitore Malmö FF(2º titolo) Secondo Elfsborg Statistiche Incontri disputati 1 Pubblico 1 266 (1 266 per incontro) Cronologia della competizione 2013 2015 Manuale La Supercupen 2014 è stata l'8ª edizione della Supercupen, annuale incontro tra la vincitrice della Allsvenskan e la vincitrice della Svenska Cupen. La partita si è stata di...
Guilin Airport redirects here. For the military airport, see Guilin Qifengling Airport. Airport in Lingui District, GuilinGuilin LiangjiangInternational Airport桂林两江国际机场IATA: KWLICAO: ZGKLSummaryAirport typePublicServesGuilin, GuangxiLocationLiangjiang, Lingui District, GuilinOpened1 October 1996; 27 years ago (1996-10-01)Hub forAir GuilinElevation AMSL174 m / 571 ftCoordinates25°13′10″N 110°02′22″E / 25.21944°N 110.03...
L'Arbre, le Maire et la Médiathèque Le saule blanc (Salix alba) vieillira en paix… Données clés Titre original L'Arbre, le Maire et la Médiathèque Réalisation Éric Rohmer Scénario Éric Rohmer Acteurs principaux Pascal GreggoryArielle DombasleFabrice Luchini Sociétés de production Compagnie Éric Rohmer Pays de production France Genre Comédie dramatique Durée 105 ↔ 112 min Sortie 1993 Pour plus de détails, voir Fiche technique et Distribution. modifier L'Arbre, le Mair...
1799–99 conflict in the Kingdom of Mysore Fourth Anglo-Mysore WarPart of the Anglo-Mysore WarsA map of the war thereafterDate1798 – 4 May 1799LocationIndian subcontinentResult British victoryBelligerents Mysore Great Britain East India Company Hyderabad Deccan Maratha Confederacy PeshwasCommanders and leaders Tipu Sultan † Purnaiah Mir Sadiq[1] Ghulam Muhammad Khan Sipahsalar Sayyid Abdul Ghaffar Sahib Mir Golam Hussain Mohomed Hulleen Mir Miran George Harri...
Football clubFC Kolkheti 1913 PotiFounded1913; 111 years ago (1913)GroundFazisi StadiumPoti, GeorgiaCapacity6,000ChairmanZaza InashviliManagerKlimenti TsitaishviliLeagueErovnuli Liga20231st of 10 in Liga 2, promotedWebsiteClub website Home colours Away colours FC Kolkheti 1913 is a Georgian football club based in Poti. Following the 2023 season, the club earned promotion to the Erovnuli Liga, the top division of Georgian football. Being registered in 1913, Kolkheti is consi...
Neighborhood of Boston in Suffolk, Massachusetts, United StatesWest EndNeighborhood of Boston2007 view from the west, with formerCharles Street Jail buildings at rightCountryUnited StatesStateMassachusettsCountySuffolkNeighborhood ofBostonTime zoneUTC-5 (Eastern)Area code617 / 857 The West End is a neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, United States, bounded generally by Cambridge Street to the south, the Charles River to the west and northwest, North Washington Street on the north and north...
Мускарин Общие Систематическоенаименование (2L,4D,5L)-(4-гидрокси-5-метил-тетрагидрофуран- 2-метилил)-триметил-аммоний Традиционные названия Мускарин Хим. формула C9H20NO2+ Физические свойства Молярная масса 174,26 г/моль Термиче�...
Artikel ini tidak memiliki referensi atau sumber tepercaya sehingga isinya tidak bisa dipastikan. Tolong bantu perbaiki artikel ini dengan menambahkan referensi yang layak. Tulisan tanpa sumber dapat dipertanyakan dan dihapus sewaktu-waktu.Cari sumber: Biznet Networks – berita · surat kabar · buku · cendekiawan · JSTOR PT Supra Primatama NusantaraNama dagangBiznetBiznet NetworksJenisSwastaDidirikanOktober 2000KantorpusatMidPlaza 2, Lt. 8, Jalan Jendera...
2021 Netflix Original television series Hit & RunHebrewפגע וברח Genre Thriller Action Crime Drama Created by Avi Issacharoff Dawn Prestwich Lior Raz Nicole Yorkin Written by Avi Issacharoff Dawn Prestwich Lior Raz Nicole Yorkin Jessica Brickman Ali Selim Directed by Mike Barker Neasa Hardiman Rotem Shamir Starring Lior Raz Lior Ashkenazi Sanaa Lathan Kaelen Ohm ComposerPeter RaeburnCountry of origin Israel United States Original languages English Hebrew No. of seasons1No. of episod...
British politician (born 1978) Not to be confused with James Berry (barrister). The subject of this article is standing for re-election to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom on 4 July, and has not been an incumbent MP since Parliament was dissolved on 30 May. Some parts of this article may be out of date during this period. Please feel free to improve this article (but note that updates without valid and reliable references will be removed) or discuss changes on the talk pag...
Saltbox HillSite of Special Scientific InterestLocationGreater LondonGrid referenceTQ402604TQ408607InterestBiologicalArea22.2 hectaresNotification1985Location mapMagic Map View from Saltbox Hill Saltbox Hill is a 22.2 biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in three separate areas in Biggin Hill in the London Borough of Bromley.[1][2] One area of 6.9 hectares is owned and managed by the London Wildlife Trust. It is also a Site of Metropolitan Importance. It is a steepl...
Gunung Burangrangᮌᮥᮔᮥᮀ ᮘᮥᮛᮀᮛᮀTitik tertinggiKetinggian2.050 mdplGeografiLetakJawa Barat, IndonesiaGeologiJenis gunungStratovolcano Gunung Burangrang (Aksara Sunda Baku: ᮌᮥᮔᮥᮀ ᮘᮥᮛᮀᮛᮀ, Latin: Gunung Burangrang) merupakan sebuah gunung api mati yang terdapat di pulau Jawa, Indonesia. Gunung Burangrang mempunyai ketinggian setinggi 2.050 meter. Gunung ini merupakan salah-satu sisa dari hasil letusan besar Gunung Sunda di Zaman Prasejarah. Gunung Burangr...
Te Wahipounamu, zona sudoeste de Nueva Zelanda Patrimonio de la Humanidad de la Unesco El lago Te Anau.LocalizaciónPaís Nueva Zelanda Nueva ZelandaCoordenadas 45°23′10″S 167°20′49″E / -45.386, 167.347Datos generalesTipo NaturalCriterios vii, viii, ix, xIdentificación 551Región Asia y OceaníaInscripción 1990 (XIV sesión) Sitio web oficial [editar datos en Wikidata] El Parque nacional Fiordland se encuentra ubicado en la esquina suroeste de la isl...
Sports stadium in West Midlands, England Ricoh Arena redirects here. Not to be confused with Ricoh Coliseum. Coventry Building Society ArenaFormer namesRicoh Arena (2005–2021)City of Coventry Stadium (2012 Summer Olympics)Coventry Stadium (2022 Commonwealth Games)LocationJimmy Hill Way, Rowleys Green, Coventry, England CV6 6GECoordinates52°26′53″N 1°29′44″W / 52.44806°N 1.49556°W / 52.44806; -1.49556Public transit Coventry ArenaOwnerFrasers GroupOper...
Canadian musician (born 1995) Francesco YatesYates in 2014Background informationBirth nameFrancesco David YatesBorn (1995-09-11) September 11, 1995 (age 28)Toronto, Ontario, CanadaGenresPopR&BsoulOccupationsSinger-songwriterInstrumentsVocalsguitarpianoYears active2012–presentLabelsAtlantic, FY RecordsWebsitefrancescoyates.comMusical artist Francesco David Yates (born September 11, 1995) is a Canadian singer and songwriter, best known for his featurette in the 2015 hit single Sugar ...
Death RaceSutradaraPaul W. S. AndersonProduserPaul W. S. AndersonJeremy BoltRoger CormanPaula WagnerSkenarioPaul W. S. AndersonRobert ThomCharles GriffithCeritaPaul W. S. AndersonIb MelchiorPemeranJason StathamJoan AllenTyrese GibsonIan McShaneNatalie MartinezPenata musikPaul HaslingerPerusahaanproduksiRelativity MediaCruise/Wagner ProductionsImpact PicturesDistributorUniversal PicturesTanggal rilis 22 Agustus 2008 (2008-08-22) Durasi98 menitNegaraAmerika SerikatBahasaEnglishAnggar...
مطار راس تنورة Ras Tanura Airport إياتا: لا يوجد – ايكاو: OERT مطار راس تنورةموقع المطار موجز نوع المطار خاص مالك/مشغل أرامكو السعودية المشغل أرامكو السعودية محور خطوط لـ أرامكو السعودية يخدم رأس تنورة البلد السعودية الموقع رأس تنورة الارتفاع 2 م؛ 8 قدم إحداثيات 26°43′24″N 050°01′5...
45°15′08″N 19°51′44″E / 45.252160°N 19.862165°E / 45.252160; 19.862165 Benteng PetrovaradinBenteng Petrovaradin di tepi Sungai Donau di kota Novi SadInformasi umumGaya arsitekturPerbentengan AustriaKotaPetrovaradinNegaraSerbiaMulai dibangun1692Rampung1780KlienCharles Eugène de Croÿ Benteng Petrovaradin (bahasa Serbia: Петроварадинска тврђава/Petrovaradinska tvrđava, pelafalan [pɛtrɔv̞arǎdiːnskaː tv̞ř̩dʑav̞a], ...
_(7185075843).jpg)
