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Showing posts from 2021

First and last winners in the English football league system - 21st century (2011-2010)

First tier (Premier League) First: Manchester United (2010-11) Last: Liverpool (2019-20) Second tier (Championship) First: Fulham (2000-01) Last: Leeds United (2019-20) Third tier (League 1) First: Millwall (2000-01) Last: Hull City (2019-20) Fourth tier (League 2) First: Brighton & Hove Albion (2000-01) Last: Swindon Town (2019-20)  

First and last winners in the English football league system - 21st century (2001-2010)

First tier (Premier League) First: Manchester United (2000-01) Last: Chelsea (2009-10) Second tier (First Division/Championship) First: Fulham (2000-01) Last: Newcastle United (2009-10) Third tier (Second Division/League 1) First: Millwall (2000-01) Last: Norwich City (2009-10) Fourth tier (Third Division/League 2) First: Brighton & Hove Albion (2000-01) Last: Notts County (2009-10)

First and last winners in the English football league system - 20th century (1901-2000)

First tier (First Division/Premier League) First: Liverpool (1900-01) Last: Manchester United (1999-2000) Second tier (Second Division/First Division) First: Grimsby Town (1900-01) Last: Charlton Athletic (1999-2000) Third tier (Third Division North/Third Division/Second Division) First: Crystal Palace (1920-21) Last: Preston North End (1999-2000) Fourth tier (Third Division South/Fourth Division/Third Division) First: Southampton (1921-22) Last: Swansea City (1999-2000)

First and last winners in the English football league system - 19th century (1889-1900)

First tier (Football League/First Division) First: Preston North End (1888-89) Last: Aston Villa (1899-1900) Second tier (The Combination/Football Alliance/Second Division) First: N/A due to abrupt finish (1888-89) Last: The Wednesday (1899-1900)

Big Seven of European football - UEFA [1990-2021]

1990s 1990 FIFA World Cup: West Germany [Germany], Italy, England, Spain, Netherlands UEFA Women's Euro 1991: Germany and Italy 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup: Germany and Italy 1992 King Fahd Cup: N/A UEFA Euro 1992: Germany, Netherlands, France and England 1992 Summer Olympics: Spain and Italy UEFA Women's Euro 1993: Italy and Germany 1994 FIFA World Cup: Italy, Germany, Netherlands and Spain 1995 King Fahd Cup: N/A UEFA Women's Euro 1995: Germany and England 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup: Germany and England UEFA Euro 1996: Germany, England, France, Portugal, Netherlands, Spain and Italy 1996 Summer Olympics [Men's]: Portugal, France, Spain and Italy 1996 Summer Olympics [Women's]: Germany UEFA Women's Euro 1997: Germany, Italy, Spain and France 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup: N/A 1998 FIFA World Cup: France, Netherlands, Italy, Germany, England and Spain 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup: Germany and Italy 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup: Germany 2000s UEFA Euro

Big Seven of European football - UEFA [1956-1989]

1950s 1956 Summer Olympics: United Kingdom [England] and Germany 1958 FIFA World Cup: France, West Germany [Germany] and England 1960s 1960 European Nations' Cup: France 1960 Summer Olympics: Italy, United Kingdom [England] and France 1962 FIFA World Cup: West Germany [Germany], England, Italy and Spain 1964 European Nations' Cup: Spain 1964 Summer Olympics: Germany 1966 FIFA World Cup: England, West Germany [Germany], Portugal, Italy, Spain and France UEFA Euro 1968: Italy and England 1968 Summer Olympics: Spain and France 1969 European Competition for Women's Football: Italy, England and France 1970s 1970 FIFA World Cup: Italy, West Germany [Germany] and England UEFA Euro 1972: West Germany [Germany] 1972 Summer Olympics: West Germany [Germany] 1974 FIFA World Cup: West Germany [Germany], Netherlands and Italy UEFA Euro 1976: West Germany [Germany] and Netherlands 1976 Summer Olympics: France and Spain 1978 FIFA World Cup: Netherlands, Italy, West Germany [Germany], Spain

Big Seven of European football - Pre-UEFA [1930-1954]

1930s 1930 FIFA World Cup: France 1934 FIFA World Cup: Italy, Germany, Spain, France and Netherlands 1936 Summer Olympics: Italy, United Kingdom [England] and Germany 1938 FIFA World Cup: Italy, France, Germany and Netherlands 1940s 1948 Summer Olympics: United Kingdom [England], Italy, France and Netherlands 1950s 1950 FIFA World Cup: Spain, Italy and England 1952 Summer Olympics: Germany, Italy, United Kingdom [England], Netherlands and France 1954 FIFA World Cup: West Germany [Germany], England, Italy and France

Big Seven of European football - Pre-UEFA [1900-1928]

1900s 1900 Summer Olympics: United Kingdom [England] and France 1904 Summer Olympics: N/A 1906 Intercalated Games: N/A 1908 Summer Olympics: United Kingdom [England], Netherlands and France 1910s 1912 Summer Olympics: United Kingdom [England], Netherlands, Italy and Germany 1920s 1920 Summer Olympics: Spain, Netherlands, Italy, France and United Kingdom [England] 1924 Summer Olympics: Netherlands, Italy, France and Spain 1928 Summer Olympics: Italy, Portugal, Spain, Germany, Netherlands and France

MTV around the world launches - 2010s

January 17, 2011 - Israel July 1, 2011 - Vietnam July 3, 2013 - Africa September 1, 2013 - Thailand (relaunch) October 1, 2013 - Brazil (relaunch) October 1, 2013 - Russia (relaunch) February 14, 2014 - Philippines (relaunch) November 1, 2014 - Indonesia (relaunch) August 1, 2017 - Philippines (second relaunch) October 3, 2017 - Greece (relaunch)

MTV around the world launches - 2000s

April 2000 - Chile June 20, 2000 - France July 7, 2000 - Poland September 10, 2000 - Spain September 12, 2000 - Netherlands January 1, 2001 - Japan (relaunch) July 1, 2001 - South Korea October 18, 2001 - Canada (original) November 1, 2001 - Thailand June 15, 2002 - Romania April 25, 2003 - China July 3, 2003 - Portugal February 16, 2004 - Belgium (Flanders) February 22, 2004 - Ireland September 1, 2005 - Adria September 18, 2005 - Denmark September 18, 2005 - Finland September 18, 2005 - Norway September 18, 2005 - Sweden January 2006 - Austria March 21, 2006 - Canada (relaunch) July 14, 2006 - Belgium (Wallonia) August 18, 2006 - New Zealand September 4, 2006 - Estonia September 4, 2006 - Lithuania October 23, 2006 - Turkey August 24, 2007 - Ukraine October 1, 2007 - Hungary (original) October 27, 2007 - Middle East April 1, 2008 - Switzerland September 1, 2008 - Greece January 1, 2009 - Lithuania and Latvia November 29, 2009 - Czech Republic and Slovakia

MTV around the world launches - 1990s

October 20, 1990 - Brazil (original) September 15, 1991 - Asia May 1992 - Philippines (original) December 24, 1992 - Japan (original) Early 1993 - Portugal (block on SIC) October 1, 1993 - Latin America January 1, 1995 - Indonesia (original) April 21, 1995 - Taiwan May 3, 1995 - Southeast Asia April 1996 - Mexico April 1996 - Central America April 1996 - Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay June 14, 1996 - Australia and New Zealand March 7, 1997 - Germany July 1, 1997 - United Kingdom September 1, 1997 - Italy June 5, 1998 - Scandinavia September 26, 1998 - Russia October 28, 1998 - India

MTV around the world launches - 1980s

August 1, 1981 - United States April 1987 - Australia (block on Nine) August 1, 1987 - Europe September 1, 1989 - Japan (block on TBS)

The Beatles - Every number one solo single (UK/US)

United Kingdom George Harrison "My Sweet Lord" (1971, five weeks) "My Sweet Lord" [2002 reissue] (2002, one week) Paul McCartney "Mull of Kintyre" / "Girls' School" by Wings (1977-1978, nine weeks) "Ebony and Ivory" by Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder (1982, three weeks) "Pipes of Peace" (1984, two weeks) "Do They Know It's Christmas?" by Band Aid [B-side features Paul McCartney] (1984-1985, five weeks) "Let It Be" by Ferry Aid (1989, three weeks) "Ferry 'Cross the Mersey" by The Christians, Holly Johnson, Paul McCartney, Gerry Marsden and Stock Aitken Waterman (1989, three weeks) "Do They Know It's Christmas?" by Band Aid 20 (2004-2005, four weeks) "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" by The Justice Collective (2012, one week) John Lennon "(Just Like) Starting Over" (1980, one week) "Imagine" by John Lennon (1981, four weeks) "Woma

The Beatles - Every number one single (UK/US)

United Kingdom "From Me to You" (1963, seven weeks) "She Loves You" (1963, six weeks) "I Want to Hold Your Hand" (1963-1964, five weeks) "Can't Buy Me Love" (1964, three weeks) "A Hard Day's Night" (1964, three weeks) "I Feel Fine" (1964-1965, five weeks) "Ticket to Ride" (1965, three weeks) "Help!" (1965, three weeks) "Day Tripper" / "We Can Work It Out" (1965-1966, five weeks) "Paperback Writer" (1966, two weeks) "Yellow Submarine" / "Eleanor Rigby" (1966, four weeks) "All You Need Is Love" (1967, three weeks) "Hello, Goodbye" (1967-1968, seven weeks) "Lady Madonna" (1968, two weeks) "Hey Jude" (1968, two weeks) "Get Back" [with Billy Preston] (1969, six weeks) "The Ballad of John and Yoko" (1969, three weeks) United States of America "I Want to Hold Your Hand" (1964, seven weeks

The Beatles - First and last Top 40 solo hits (UK/US)

United Kingdom John Lennon First - "Give Peace a Chance" (number 2, 1969) Last - "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)" [2007 reissue via download] (number 18, 2007) George Harrison First - "My Sweet Lord" (number 1, 1971)  Last - "Any Road" (number 37, 2003) Paul McCartney First - "Another Day" (number 2, 1971) Last - "FourFiveSeconds" (number 3, 2015) Ringo Starr First - "It Don't Come Easy" (number 4, 1974) Last - "The Official BBC Children in Need Medley" (number 1, 2009) United States of America John Lennon First - "Give Peace a Chance" (number 14, 1969) Last - "Nobody Told Me" (number 5, 1984) George Harrison First - "My Sweet Lord" (number 1, 1970) Last - "When We Was Fab" (number 23, 1988) Paul McCartney First -"Another Day" (number 5, 1971) Last - "Wonderful Christmastime" (number 28, 2021) Ringo Starr First - "It Don't Come Easy" (n

The Beatles - First and last Top 40 hits (UK/US)

United Kingdom First - "Love Me Do" (number 17, 1962) Last - "Real Love" (number 2, 1996) United States of America First - "I Want to Hold Your Hand" (number 1, 1964) Last - "Real Love" (number 11, 1996)

32 of 32 - Three combinations

32 - XXXII - Thirty-two

31 of 32 - Three combinations

31 - XXXI - Thirty-one

30 of 32 - Three combinations

30 - XXX - Thirty

29 of 32 - Three combinations

29 - XXIX - Twenty-nine

28 of 32 - Three combinations

28 - XXVIII - Twenty-eight

27 of 32 - Three combinations

27 - XXVII - Twenty-seven

26 of 32 - Three combinations

26 - XXVI - Twenty-six

25 of 32 - Three combinations

25 - XXV - Twenty-five

24 of 32 - Three combinations

24 - XXIV - Twenty-four

23 of 32 - Three combinations

23 - XXIII - Twenty-three

22 of 32 - Three combinations

22 - XXII - Twenty-two

21 of 32 - Three combinations

21 - XXI - Twenty-one

20 of 32 - Three combinations

20 - XX - Twenty

19 of 32 - Three combinations

19 - XXIX - Nineteen

18 of 32 - Three combinations

18 - XVIII - Eighteen

17 of 32 - Three combinations

17 - XVII - Seventeen

16 of 32 - Three combiations

16 - XVI - Sixteen

15 of 32 - Three combinations

15 - XV - Fifteen

14 of 32 - Three combinations

14 - XIV - Fourteen

13 of 32 - Three combinations

13 - XIII - Thirteen

12 of 32 - Three combinations

12 - XIII - Twelve

11 of 32 - Three combinations

11 - XII - Eleven

10 of 32 - Three combinations

10 - X - Ten

9 of 32 - Three combinations

9 - IX - Nine

8 of 32 - Three combinations

8 - Eight - VIII

7 of 32 - Three combinations

7 - Seven - VII

6 of 32 - Three combinations

6 - Six - VI

5 of 32 - Three combinations

5 - Five - V

4 of 32 - Three combinations

4 - Four - IV

3 of 32 - Three combinations

3 - Three - III

2 of 32 - Three combinations

2 - Two - II

1 of 32 - Three combinations

1 - I - One

Sixteen major film studios (15-16/16)

Lionsgate - July 10, 1997 Lantern Entertainment - March 10, 2005

Sixteen major film studios (13-14/16)

Tristar Pictures - March 2, 1982 Dreamworks SKG - October 12, 1994

Sixteen major film studios (11-12/16)

Orion Pictures - February 1, 1978 Miramax - December 19, 1979

Sixteen major film studios (9-10/16)

20th Century Studios - May 31, 1935 New Line Cinema - June 18, 1967

Sixteen major film studios (7-8/16)

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer - April 17, 1924 RKO Pictures - October 23, 1928

Sixteen major film studios (5-6/16)

Walt Disney Pictures - October 16, 1923 Columbia Pictures - January 10, 1924

Sixteen major film studios (3-4/16)

United Artists - February 5, 1919 Warner Bros. Pictures - April 4, 1923

Sixteen major film studios (1-2/16)

Universal Pictures - April 30, 1912 Paramount Pictures - May 8, 1912

Highest grossing film per non-North American film studio

Outside North America Overall:  Joker (2019, $1.074 billion) Eros International (India): Bajrangi Bhaijaan (2015, $85 million) Gaumont (France): The Intouchables (2011, $426.6 million) Gaumont Animation (France): Santa's Apprentice (2010, $5 million) Nordisk Film (Norway): The Purity of Vengeance (2018, $11.6 million) Constantin Film (Germany): The Three Musketeers (2011, $132.2 million) Rat Pack Filmproduktion (Germany): Suck Me Shakespeer (2013, $82 million) Studio Ghibli (Japan): Spirited Away (2001, $395.5 million) Village Roadshow (Australia): Joker (2019, $1.074 billion) BBC Films (United Kingdom): Saving Mr. Banks (2013, $118 million) Film4 (United Kingdom): 12 Years A Slave (2013, $187.7 million) CJ Entertainment (South Korea): Parasite (2019, $258.8 million) Toho (Japan): Bayside Shakedown 2 (2003, $164.45 million) Pathé (France): Welcome to the Sticks (2008, $245.1 million)

Highest grossing film per outside the following six main North American studios

North American studios Overall: Furious 7 (2015, $1.516 billion) RKO Pictures: The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1982, $69.7 million) Lionsgate: The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013, $865 million) 3 Arts Entertainment: I Am Legend (2007, $585.3 million) Good Universe: Neighbors (2014, $270.7 million) Pantelion Films: Instructions Not Included (2013, $100.5 million) Roadside Attractions: I Can Only Imagine (2018, $85.4 million) Summit Entertainment: The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2 (2012, $830 million) Amblin Partners: Come Play (2020, $13.2 million) Amblin Entertainment: War of the Worlds (2005, $607 million) Dreamworks Pictures: Saving Private Ryan (1998, $485 million) Reliance Entertainment: Toilet: Ek Prem Katha (2016, $34.5 million) Entertainment One: The Little Prince (2015, $102 million) Alibaba Pictures: The Captain (2019, $411 million) Participant Media: Wonder (2017, $306.1 million) Legendary Pictures: Inception (2010, $825.5 million) Hasbro: Transformers: Age of

Highest grossing MGM Holdings film per studio

MGM Holdings Overall: Skyfall (2012, $1.09 billion) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer: Skyfall (2012, $1.09 billion) American International Pictures: The Amityville Horror (1979, $86.5 million) Orion Pictures: Dances with Wolves (1990, $424.3 million) Orion Classics: Europa Europa (1991, $5.6 million) United Artists: Tomorrow Never Dies (1997, $333 million)

Highest grossing Sony Entertainment film per studio

Sony Entertainment Overall: Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (2017, $962.1 million) Columbia Pictures: Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (2017, $962.1 million) Tristar Pictures: Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991, $520 million) Sony Pictures Classics: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000, $213.5 million) Affirm Films: War Room (2015, $74 million) Ghost Corps: Ghostbusters (1984, $295.2 million) Screen Gems: Resident Evil: The Final Chapter (2016, $312.2 million) Stage 6 Films: Insidious: The Last Key (2018, $167.5 million) Aniplex: Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba the Movie: Mugen Train (2020, $500 million) Funimation: Your Name (2016, $380.15 million) Sony Pictures Animation: The Smurfs (2011, $566 million) Destination Films: Thomas and the Magic Railroad (2000, $19.7 million) Left Bank Pictures: The Lady (2011, $7.8 million) Sony Pictures Japan: Paprika (2006, $944,915) Tristar Productions: The Walk (2015, $61 million)

Highest grossing Viacom CBS film per studio

Viacom CBS Overall: Titanic (1997, $2.195 billion) Paramount Pictures: Titanic (1997, $2.195 billion) Miramax: Chicago (2002, $306.8 million) BET Films: What Men Want (2019, $72.2 million) Comedy Central Films: South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999, $83.1 million) MTV Films: Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters (2013, $225.7 million) Nickelodeon Movies: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2014, $493.3 million) Paramount Players: Dora and the Lost City of Gold (2019, $119.7 million) VH1 Films: Zoolander (2001, $60.8 million) MTV Animation: Beavis and Butt-Head Do America (1996, $63.1 million) Nickelodeon Animation Studio: The Adventures of Tintin (2011, $374 million) Paramount Animation: The Spongebob Movie: Sponge Out of Water (2015, $325.1 million) Rainbow S.p.A.: Winx Club: The Secret of the Lost Kingdom (2007, $18.5 million) Awesomeness Films: Before I Fall (2017, $18.9 million) CBS Films: Last Vegas (2013, $134.4 million) Melange Pictures: Bound (1996, $7 million) Viacom18 Studios:

Highest grossing NBC Universal film per studio

NBC Universal Overall: Jurassic World (2015, $1.670 billion) Universal Pictures: Jurassic World (2015, $1.670 billion) Focus Features: Downton Abbey (2019, $194.3 million) High Top Releasing: Bastille Day (2016, $14.9 million) Working Title Films: Les Misérables (2012, $438.4 million) Big Idea Entertainment: Jonah: A Veggietales Movie (2001, $25.6 million) Dreamworks Animation: Shrek 2 (2004, $919.8 million) Illumination: Minions (2015, $1.159 billion) Illumination Mac Guff: Despicable Me 3 (2017, $1.034 billion) Universal Animation Studios: The Tale of Despereaux (2018, $86.9 million) Carnival Films: Shadowlands (1993, $52 million) Universal 1440 Entertainment: Woody Woodpecker (2017, $15.3 million)

Highest grossing Warner Media film per studio

Warner Media Overall: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2 (2011, $1.342 billion) Warner Bros. Pictures: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2 (2011, $1.342 billion) New Line Cinema: The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (2012, $1.021 billion) CNN Films: Apollo 11 (2019, $15.3 million) HBO Films: Sex and the City (2008, $418.8 million) Cartoon Network Studios: The Powerpuff Girls Movie (2002, $16.4 million) DC Films: Aquaman (2018, $1.148 billion) Warner Animation Group: The Lego Movie (2014, $469 million) Warner Bros. Animation: Space Jam (1996, $230.4 million) Alloy Entertainment: Everything, Everything (2017, $61.6 million) Castle Rock Entertainment: The Polar Express (2004, $312.8 million) Flagship Entertainment: The Meg (2018, $530.2 million) Hello Sunshine: Gone Girl (2014, $369.3 million) Spyglass Media Group: The Sixth Sense (1999, $672.8 million) Turner Entertainment: Michael (1996, $119.7 million) DC Entertainment: The Dark Knight Rises (2012, $1.084 billion) Han

Highest grossing Disney film per studio

The Walt Disney Company Overall: James Cameron's Avatar (2009, $2.847 billion) Walt Disney Pictures: The Lion King (2019, $1.657 billion) 20th Century Studios: James Cameron's Avatar (2009, $2.847 billion) Disneynature: Earth (2009, $109 million) National Geographic Films: K-19: The Widowmaker (2002, $65.7 million) Searchlight Pictures: Slumdog Millionaire (2008, $377 million) ESPN Films: Queen of Katwe (2016, $10.4 million) Lucasfilm: Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015, $2.071 billion) Marvel Studios: Avengers: Endgame (2019, $2.797 billion) Regency Enterprises: Bohemian Rhapsody (2018, $903.7 million) 20th Century Animation: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (2009, $886 million) Pixar: Incredibles 2 (2018, $1.243 billion) Walt Disney Animation Studios: Frozen 2 (2019, $1.450 billion) A&E Films: The September Issue (2009, $6.4 million) Disney India: Roadside Romeo (2008, $2 million) Fox Star Studios: Sanju (2018, $82 million) Marvel Entertainment: Spider-Man 3 (2007, $890.9 m

Most watched TV shows of 1996 in the United States

ER (NBC) Seinfeld (NBC) Friends (NBC) Caroline in the City (NBC) Monday Night Football (ABC) The Single Guy (NBC) Home Improvement (ABC) Boston Common (NBC) 60 Minutes (CBS) N.Y.P.D. Blue (ABC) 20/20 (ABC) Frasier (NBC) Grace Under Fire (ABC) NBC Monday Night Movie (NBC) Coach (ABC) The Nanny (ABC) Roseanne (ABC) Walker, Texas Ranger (CBS) Primetime Live (ABC) Murphy Brown (CBS)  

Top selling video games of 1996 in Japan

Pokémon Red / Green / Blue (Nintendo) - 1.6 million units Tekken 2 (Namco) - 1.08 million units Super Mario RPG (Nintendo) - 995,898 units Biohazard (Capcom) - 942,987 units Derby Stallion '96 (ASCII) - 903,200 units Super Mario 64 (Nintendo) - 890,749 units Dragon Quest III (Enix) - 719,886 units Arc the Lad II (Sony) - 672,420 units Tobal No. 1 (Squaresoft) - 657,816 units Dragon Quest VI (Enix) - 599,315 units

Best selling singles of 1996

"Macarena" by Los Del Rio (BMG) "Killing Me Softly" by The Fugees (Sony) "Wannabe" by Spice Girls (EMI) "Because You Loved Me" by Celine Dion (Sony) "One Sweet Day" by Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men (Sony) "Children" by Robert Miles (BMG) "California Love" by Tupac Shakur featuring Dr. Dre (Universal) "Missing" by Everything But the Girl (Warner) "I Love You Always Forever" by Donna Lewis (Warner) "Gangsta's Paradise" by Coolio featuring L.V. (Universal) "Fastlove" by George Michael (Universal) "You're Makin' Me High" by Toni Braxton (BMG) "Always Be My Baby" by Mariah Carey (Sony) "Tha Crossroads" by Bone Thugs-n-Harmony (Sony) "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" by Celine Dion (Sony) "Un-Break My Heart" by Toni Braxton (BMG) "They Don't Care About Us" by Michael Jackson (Sony) "Exhale (Shoop Shoop

Highest grossing films of 1996

Independence Day (Fox) - $817.4 million Twister (Warner Bros./Universal) - $495.7 million Mission: Impossible (Paramount) - $457.7 million The Rock (Disney) - $335.1 million The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Disney) - $325.3 million 101 Dalmatians (Disney) - $320.7 million Ransom (Disney) - $309.5 million The Nutty Professor (Universal) - $274 million Jerry Maguire (Sony) - $273.6 million Eraser (Warner Bros.) - $242.3 million

Numbers and words

1 One I 2 Two II 3 Three III 4 Four IV 5 Five V 6 Six VI 7 Seven VII 8 Eight VIII 9 Nine IX 10 Ten X

Restaurant duopoly

Yum! Brands KFC Pizza Hut Taco Bell Restaurant Brands International Burger King Tim Hortons Popeyes

The 26 alphabets, both upper and lower case

Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn Oo Pp Qq Rr Ss Tt Uu Vv Ww Xx Yy Zz

Every Eurovision Song Contest winner from 1956 to 2021

1956-1959 1956: Switzerland – "Refrain" by Lys Assia 1957: Netherlands – "Net als toen" by Corry Brokken 1958: France – "Dors, mon amour" by André Claveau 1959: Netherlands – "Een beetje" by Teddy Scholten 1960-1969 1960: France – "Tom Pillibi" by Jacqueline Boyer 1961: Luxembourg – "Nous les amoureux" by Jean-Claude Pascal 1962: France – "Un premier amour" by Isabelle Aubert 1963: Denmark – "Dansevise" by Grethe & Jørgen Ingmann 1964: Italy – "Non ho l'età" by Gigliola Cinquetti 1965: Luxembourg – "Poupée de cire, poupée de son" by France Gall 1966: Austria – "Merci, Chérie" by Udo Jürgens 1967: United Kingdom – "Puppet on a String" by Sandie Shaw 1968: Spain – "La, la, la" by Massiel 1969: Tie; France – "Un jour, un enfant" by Frida Boccara, Netherlands – "De troubadour" by Lenny Kuhr, Spain – "Vivo cantando" by Salomé

Power Rangers shows of 1996

Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers Power Rangers Zeo 

Super Sentai shows of 1996

Chouriki Sentai Ohranger Gekisou Sentai Carranger 

Marvel Comics shows of 1996

X-Men Fantastic Four: The Animated Series Iron Man: The Animated Series Spider-Man: The Animated Series The Incredible Hulk

DC Comics shows of 1996

Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman Superman: The Animated Series

Big Five US TV channels and their streaming services

NBC Peacock CBS Paramount+ ABC Disney+ Fox Fox Now The CW HBO Max

The big two cola brands

Coca-Cola, owned by The Coca-Cola Company Pepsi, owned by Pepsico

Friends highest rated and lowest rated episode by season

Season 1 (1994-1995) Highest rated: "The One Where Rachel Finds Out" - 31.3 million Lowest rated: "The One with the Butt" - 18.2 million Season 2 (1995-1996) Highest rated: "The One After the Superbowl" - 52.9 million (overall) Lowest rated: "The One with the Bullies" - 24.7 million Season 3 (1996-1997) Highest rated: "The One Where Chandler Can't Remember Which Sister" - 29.8 million Lowest rated: "The One with the Screamer" - 22.63 million Season 4 (1997-1998) Highest rated: "The One with Ross' Wedding" - 31.61 million  Lowest rated: "The One with the Invitation" - 21.51 million Season 5 (1998-1999) Highest rated: "The One After Ross Says Rachel" - 31.12 million Lowest rated: "The One with the Ride-Along" - 19.63 million Season 6 (1999-2000) Highest rated: "The One with the Proposal" - 30.73 million Lowest rated: "The One with Mac and C.H.E.E.S.E." - 18.81 m

Super Sentai/Power Rangers XVI

https://www.deviantart.com/adrenalinerush1996/journal/Super-Sentai-Power-Rangers-I-of-XVI-Red-869816564 https://www.deviantart.com/adrenalinerush1996/journal/Super-Sentai-Power-Rangers-II-of-XVI-Blue-869816596 https://www.deviantart.com/adrenalinerush1996/journal/Super-Sentai-Power-Rangers-III-of-XVI-Yellow-869816652 https://www.deviantart.com/adrenalinerush1996/journal/Super-Sentai-Power-Rangers-IV-of-XVI-Pink-869816717 https://www.deviantart.com/adrenalinerush1996/journal/Super-Sentai-Power-Rangers-V-of-XVI-Green-869882162 https://www.deviantart.com/adrenalinerush1996/journal/Super-Sentai-Power-Rangers-VI-of-XVI-Brown-869882184 https://www.deviantart.com/adrenalinerush1996/journal/Super-Sentai-Power-Rangers-VII-of-XVI-Orange-869882203 https://www.deviantart.com/adrenalinerush1996/journal/Super-Sentai-Power-Rangers-VIII-of-XVI-White-869882221 https://www.deviantart.com/adrenalinerush1996/journal/Super-Sentai-Power-Rangers-IX-of-XVI-Black-869998917 https://www.deviantart.com/adrenaline