Jump to content

User:Athel13/sandbox

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


System Country City/area served Annual Ridership Avg. daily weekday boardings System length Year Opened Stations Lines
New York City Subway United States New York City 1904
Washington Metro United States Washington D.C. Metropolitan Area 1976
Chicago "L" United States Chicago 1892
MBTA Subway United States Boston 110 miles 1901 6
BART United States San Francisco Bay Area 169.6 miles 1972
SEPTA Metro

(L, B, D, and M)

United States Philadelphia 82.73 miles 1907 6
Trans-Hudson Rapid Transit United States Hudson County, NJ, Bergen County NJ, Newark, NJ 83.72 miles 1908 2
MARTA heavy rail United States Atlanta 1979
Pacific Electric United States Los Angeles 1945
Miami Metrorail United States Miami 1984
Staten Island Railway United States Staten Island 20.1 miles 1860 35 2
Baltimore Metro United States Baltimore 71 miles 1973 63 4
RTA Rapid Transit United States Cleveland 61.1 miles 1955 3
Urban Train United States San Juan 2004
Havana "H" United States Havana 1989
Metrorrey United States Monterrey 1991 40 3
Seattle Link United States Seattle 1976
Rochester Subway United States Rochester 1927 1
Delaware River Rapid Transit United States Philadelphia, Camden County, NJ, 56 miles 1936 3
Cincinnati Subway United States Cincinnati 1929
Buffalo Metro Rail United States Buffalo 1961 50 2
Muni Metro United States San Francisco 38.6 miles 1980 8
Hampton Roads Rapid Transit United States Norfolk, VA; Portsmouth; VA 87 miles 1978 48 4
United States Twin Cities, Itasca 1959
Dallas Area Rapid Transit United States Dallas 1996
Pittsburgh "T" United States Pittsburgh 1947
Saint Louis Rapid Transit (SLRT) United States St. Louis 1911
San Diego Trolley United States San Diego 1981
United States Kansas City
Grand Central Rapid United States New York City, Westchester County, NY 84.55 miles 1972 3
United States New York City Metropolitan Area 1974
United States Milwaukee 1957
United States Detroit 1974
Metropolitan Area Express United States Portland 1986
Mexico City Metro Mexico Mexico City
Santo Domingo Metro Dominican Republic Santo Domingo 2009 30 2
Toronto Subway Canada Toronto
SkyTrain Columbia Vancouver
Panama Metro Panama City Panama 2014 31 2
Locations of Rapid Transit Systems in the United States
the Great War
From top to bottom, left to right:
Date28 July 1914 – 11 November 1918
(4 years, 3 months and 14 days)
Location
Result Allied Powers victory (see Aftermath of World War I)
Territorial
changes
Belligerents
Allied Powers:
 and Empire:
and others ...
Central Powers:
and others ...
Commanders and leaders
See Main Allied leaders See Main Central leaders
Casualties and losses
  • Military dead:
  • Over 5,525,000
  • Civilian dead:
  • Over 4,000,000
  • Total dead:
  • Over 9,000,000
  • ...further details
  • Military dead:
  • Over 4,386,000
  • Civilian dead:
  • Over 3,700,000
  • Total dead:
  • Over 8,000,000
  • ...further details
No. Portrait Name
(birth-death)
Party Term Election Vice President Home State
1 George Washington

(1732-1799)

Unaffiliated April 30, 1789

March 4, 1797
1788–89
1792
John Adams Virginia
2 John Adams

(1735-1826)

Federalist March 4, 1797

—————

March 4, 1801

1796 Thomas Jefferson Massachussetts
3 Thomas Jefferson

(1743-1826)

Democratic-Republican March 4, 1801

—————

March 4, 1809

1800

———— 1804

Aaron Burr

————— George Clinton

Virginia
4 James Madison

(1751-1836)

Democratic-Republican March 4, 1809

————— March 4, 1817

1808

———— 1812

Virginia
5 James Monroe

(1758-1831)

Democratic-Republican March 4,

1817

—————

March 4, 1825

1816

———— 1820

Daniel Tompkins Virginia
6 John Quincy Adams

(1767-1848)

Democratic-Republican

National Republican

March 4,

1825

————

March 4, 1829

1824 John C. Calhoun Massachussetts
7 Andrew Jackson

(1767-1845)

Democratic March 4, 1829

—————

March 4, 1837

1828

————

1832

John C. Calhoun

Vacant after December 28,1832 Martin Van Buren

Tennessee
8 Martin Van Buren

(1782-1862)

Democratic March 4,

1837

————

March 4, 1841

1836 Richard Mentor Johnson New York
9 William Henry Harrison

(1773-1841)

Whig March 4,

1841

—————

April 4, 1841

1840 John Tyler Ohio
10 John Tyler

(1790-1862)

Whig

Unafillated

April 4, 1841

—————

March 4, 1845

———— Vacant throughout presidency Virginia
11 James K. Polk

(1795-1850)

Democratic March 4, 1845,

————— March 4, 1849

1844 George M. Dallas Tennessee
12 Zachary Taylor

(1784-1856)

Whig March 4, 1849

————— March 4, 1853

1848 Millard Fillmore Louisiana
13 Lewis Cass

(1786-1866)

Democratic March 4,

1853

—————

March 4, 1857

1852 William R. King Michigan
14 William L. Marcy

(1786-1857)

Democratic March 4, 1857

————— July 4, 1857

1856 John C. Breckenridge New York
15 John Breckenridge

(1821-1875)

Democratic July 4, 1857

———— November 13, 1859 (removed from office)

———— Vacant Kentucky
16 Winfield Scott

(1786-1866)

Consular November 13, 1859

—————

March 4, 1861

———— Vacant New Jersey
17 Abraham Lincoln

(1809-1880)

Union March 4, 1861

————— March 4, 1869

1860

———

1864

Hannibal Hamlin

—————

Thomas Nelson

Illinois
18 Thomas Nelson

(1812-1873)

Union March 4, 1869

————— March 4, 1873

1868 Cassius M. Clay East Tennessee
19 John Hartranft

(1830-1889)

Union March 4 1873

————— March 4, 1881

1872

————

1876

Roscoe Conkling Pennsylvania
20 Winfield Scott Hancock

(1824-1886)

Liberal March 4, 1881

————— March 4, 1885

1880 Thomas A. Hendricks Pennsylvania
21 John Sherman

(1823-1900)

Union March 4, 1885

————— March 4, 1889

1884 James Blaine Ohio
22 William Crowninshield Endicott

(1826-1900)

Liberal March 4, 1889

————— March 4, 1897

1888

————

1892

William Vilas Massachusetts
23 Nelson Miles

(1839-1925)

Union March 4, 1897

————— March 4, 1901

1896 Thomas B. Reed Massachusetts
24 Thomas Marshall

(1854-1925)

Liberal March 4, 1901

————— March 4, 1909

1900

————

1904

Augustus Van Wyck Indiana
25 Augustus Van Wyck

(1850-1922)

Liberal March 4, 1909

————— March 4, 1913

1908 John Temple Graves New York
26 Herbert Hadley

(1872-1915)

Union March 4, 1913

————— May 5, 1915

1912 T. Coleman du Pont Missouri
27 T. Coleman du Pont

(1863-1930)

Union May 5, 1915

————— March 4, 1921

1916 Vacant

- Lawrence Y. Sherman

Delaware
28 Franklin Delano Roosevelt

(1882-1954)

Liberal March 4, 1921

————— March 4, 1925

1920 Gilbert Hitchcock New York
29 John Pershing

(1860-1948)

Unaffiliated March 4, 1925

————— March 4, 1929

1924 Nicholas Murray Butler Missouri
30 Franklin Delano Roosevelt

(1882-1954)

Liberal March 4, 1929

————— January 20, 1933

1928 Newton Baker New York
31 Cordell Hull

(1871-1955)

Liberal January 20, 1933

————— January 20, 1937

1932 Louis Brandeis Tennessee
32 John W. Bricker

(1893-1986)

Union January 20, 1937

————— January 20, 1949

1936

————

1940

————

1944

Frank Knox

- Herbert Hoover

Ohio
33 Chester Nimitz

(1885-1966)

Union January 20, 1949

————— January 20, 1957

1948

————

1952

James P. Mitchell California
34 Albert Rosellini

(1910-2011)

Liberal January 20, 1957

————— January 20, 1961

1956 John Sparkman Olympia
35 Clifford Case

(1904-1984)

Union January 20, 1961

————— January 20, 1969

1960

————

1964

Clare Boothe Luce New Jersey
36 Jack B. Kelly Jr.

(1927-1970)

Liberal January 20, 1969

————— August 7, 1970

1968 Thomas Eagleton Pennsylvania
37 Thomas Eagleton

(1929-2007)

Liberal August 7, 1970

————— January 25, 1975

————

1972

Vacant

- Kevin White

Missouri
38 Kevin White

(1929-2012)

Liberal January 25, 1975

————— January 20, 1977

———— Carl Albert Massachusetts
39 Ben Fernandez

(1925-2000)

Union January 20, 1977

————— January 20, 1985

1976

————

1980

John Gavin Kansas
40 John Gavin

(1931-2018)

Union January 20, 1985

————— January 20, 1989

1984 Larry Pressler Colorado
41 Lee Iacocca

(1924-2019)

Liberal January 20, 1989

————— January 20, 1997

1988

————

1992

Pat Schroeder Michigan
42 Mack Mattingly

(1931-present)

Union January 20, 1997

————— January 20, 2001

1996 Arne Carlson Georgia
43 Blanche Lincoln

(1960-present)

Liberal January 20, 2001

————— January 20, 2009

2000

————

2004

Max Baucus Arkansas
44 Robert Ehrlich

(1957-present)

Union January 20, 2009

—————

January 20, 2013

2008 Pat McCrory Maryland
45 Joe Sestak

(1951-present)

Liberal January 20, 2013

————— January 20, 2017

2012 Roderick de la Cruz Pennsylvania
46 Robert Francis O'Rourke

(1972-present)

Union January 20, 2017

————— January 20, 2025

2016

- 2020 2020

Doug Burgum Rio Grande
47 Doug Burgum

(1956-present)

Union January 20, 2025

————— present

2024 Francis Suarez Dakota


League Division Team City Stadium Capacity Founded Joined
American League East Baltimore Orioles Baltimore, Maryland Oriole Park at Camden Yards 44,970 1901*
Philadelphia Athletics Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shibe Stadium 42,901 1901
New York Yankees New York City, New York Yankees Stadium 46,537 1903
Toronto Blue Jays Toronto, Canada Rogers Centre 39,150 1977
Montreal Royals Montreal, Quebec Montreal Autostade 49,757 1975
Central Chicago White Sox Chicago, Illinois Comiskey Park 40,615 1901
Cleveland Spiders Cleveland, Ohio Jacobs Field 34,631 1887 (AA) 1889 (AL)
Detroit Tigers Detroit, Michigan Tiger Stadium 41,083 1901
Kansas City Monarchs Kansas City, Missouri Kauffman Stadium 37,903 1955
Itasca Twins Itascanopolis, Itasca Harold Stassen Metrodome 46,564 1960
West Los Angeles Angels Los Angeles, Colorado Wrigley Field 56,000 1903 (PCL) 1958 (AL)
Oakland Oaks Oakland, California Oakland Coliseum 47,450 1903 (PCL) 1958 (AL)
Sacramento Solons Sacramento, California Edmonds Field 31,320 1918 (PCL) 1958 (AL)
Portland Beavers Portland, Oregon Delta Dome 46,000 1919 (PCL) 1958 (AL)
Seattle Rainiers Seattle, Olympia Seattle Kingdome 1938 (PCL) 1958 (AL)
South Texas Rangers Dallas, Texas Arlington Stadium 40,300 1965
Houston Colts Houston, Texas Houston Hippodrome 41,168 1962
Atlanta Flames Atlanta, Georgia Centennial Stadium 41,084 1901*
Charlotte Dukes Charlotte, North Carolina Bank of America Field 34,240 1997
Monterrey Sultans Monterrey, New Leon Monterrey Stadium 32,400 1977
National League East Boston Braves Boston, Massachusetts Braves Field 40,000 1871 (NA) 1876 (NL)
Brooklyn Dodgers New York City, New York Olympic Stadium 50,100 1884 (AA) 1890 (NL)
New Jersey Giants East Rutherford, New Jersey Meadowlands Stadium 42,380 1883*
Washington Senators Washington, DC Congressional Ballpark 41,373 1901
Buffalo Bisons Buffalo, New York Sahlen Field 37,512 1969
Central Chicago Cubs Chicago, Illinois Weeghman Stadium 41,649 1870 (NA) 1876 (NL)
St. Louis Cardinals St. Louis, Missouri Busch Stadium 44,383 1882 (AA) 1892 (NL)
Cincinnati Reds Cincinnati, Ohio Great American Ball Park 43,500 1882 (AA) 1890 (NL)
Pittsburgh Pirates Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Three Rivers Stadium 38,747 1882 (AA) 1887 (NL)
Milwaukee Brewers Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schlitz Field 41,700 1883*
West San Francisco Seals San Francisco, California Oracle Park 41,331 1903 (PCL) 1958 (NL)
Hollywood Stars Los Angeles, Colorado Chavez Ravine Stadium 45,517 1938 (PCL) 1958 (NL)
San Diego Padres San Diego, Colorado Jack Murphy Stadium 39,860 1936 (PCL) 1958 (NL)
Montana Rockies Montana City, Montana Coors Field 46,897 1969
Vancouver Vancouver, Columbia Capilano Stadium 33,200 1996
South Miami Marlins Miami, Florida Marlins Park 36,472 1972
Havana Lions Havana, Cuba Havana Coliseum 55,000 1977
New Orleans Pelicans New Orleans, Louisiana City Park Stadium 33,212 1972
Tampa Bay Titans Tampa, Florida Ybor Stadium 30,842 1984
Knoxville Expos Knoxville, East Tennessee U.S. Pavillion 29,890 1984


Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).