User:Sillygoose762/sandbox

63 BC Roman General Election

22 July* 63 BC
636 seats in the House of Representatives 538 Constituency seats | 98 List seats *The month was not known as July at the time 385 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	56.77%, 3.87 pp
Majority party Minority party Third party   Leader Marcus Tullius Cicero Gaius Julius Caesar Marcus Porcius Cato Party Liberal Reform Conservative Leader's seat Latin Valley Rome Rome Seats won 285 198 191 Seat change 31 25 41 Popular vote 1,665,951 987,401 216,719 Percentage 49.03% 32.53% 12.87% Swing 12.91% 2.91% 0.11%   Fourth party   Leader Lucius Sergius Catilina † (Died January 62 BC) Party Radical Leader's seat Did not contest - executed Seats won 21 Seat change 100 Popular vote 403,113 Percentage 7.01% Swing 9.5%
Prime Minister before election Herbert Hoover Republican Prime Minister after election Franklin Delano Roosevelt Democratic

1946 United Provinces General Election

22 January 1936
636 seats in the House of Representatives 538 Constituency seats | 98 List seats 314 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	56.77%, 3.87 pp
Majority party Minority party Third party   Leader Harry S. Truman Robert Taft Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Party Liberal Republican Tory Leader's seat Saint Louis Ohio Boston Seats won 385 198 31 Seat change 51 5 41 Popular vote 27,665,951 9,987,401 14,216,719 Percentage 39.03% 32.53% 12.87% Swing New Party 2.91% 4.11%   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Norman Thomas Fielding L. Wright James Farley Party Socialist Dixiecrat Democratic Alliance American Labor Leader's seat Did not contest Did not contest List Seats won 21 16 15 Seat change New Party New Party 20 Popular vote 4,403,113 345,299 2,943,374 Percentage 7.01% 2.9% 5.3% Swing 3% New Party 30.44%
Prime Minister before election Herbert Hoover Republican Prime Minister after election Franklin Delano Roosevelt Democratic

1936 United Provinces General Election

22 January 1936
627 seats in the House of Representatives 538 Constituency seats | 89 List seats 314 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	56.77%, 3.87 pp
Majority party Minority party Third party   Leader Franklin Delano Roosevelt Herbert Hoover Charles Francis Adams III Party Democratic Republican Tory Leader's seat Midtown Manhattan, New York Cambridge, Massachusetts Sacramento, California Seats won 400 142 48 Seat change 71 25 41 Popular vote 27,665,951 9,987,401 14,216,719 Percentage 41.03% 20.00% 12.87% Swing 3.9% 1.91% 4.11%   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Huey Long Miriam A. Ferguson Norman Thomas Party Share Our Wealth Texas Republican Party Socialist Leader's seat Did not contest List Seats won 26 10 1 Seat change New Party 6 9 Popular vote 4,403,113 345,299 445,284 Percentage 7.01% 0.9% 1.9% Swing New Party 0.1% 5.3%
Prime Minister before election Herbert Hoover Republican Prime Minister after election Franklin Delano Roosevelt Democratic

1933 United Provinces General Election

2 November 1933
593 seats in the House of Representatives 538 Constituency seats | 55 List seats 270 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	51.90%, 4.8 pp
Majority party Minority party Third party   Leader Franklin Delano Roosevelt Herbert Hoover Charles Francis Adams III Party Democratic Republican Tory Leader's seat Midtown Manhattan, New York Cambridge, Massachusetts Sacramento, California Seats won 329 167 89 Seat change 145 97 41 Popular vote 27,665,951 9,987,401 14,216,719 Percentage 37.13% 18.09% 16.98% Swing 6.9% 7.8% 0.11%   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Fiorello La Guardia Miriam A. Ferguson Norman Thomas Party Progressive Texas Republican Party Socialist Leader's seat Did not contest List Seats won 26 10 10 Seat change 4 6 8 Popular vote 12,003,113 345,299 745,284 Percentage 13.37% 0.9% 7.2% Swing 0.18% 0.1% 3.3%
Prime Minister before election Herbert Hoover Republican Prime Minister after election Franklin Delano Roosevelt Democratic

1919 United Provinces General Election

21 January - 5 February 1919
538 seats in the House of Representatives 270 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	56.70%, 12.8 pp
Majority party Minority party Third party   Leader Leonard Wood (retired) Henry Cabot Lodge Hiram Johnson Party Republican Unionist Party "Tories" Progressive Alliance Coalition Government Coalition Government Social Democratic Party of America Leader's seat Did not contest Cambridge Sacramento Seats won 209 120 79 Seat change 89 42 69 Popular vote 20,665,951 9,987,401 14,216,719 Percentage 29.33% 13.29% 19.59% Swing 9.9% 3.9% New Party   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Woodrow Wilson John W. Davis James Gillett Party National Demcratic Conservative Democratic California Liberal Party Alliance Coalition Government Leader's seat Princeton Did not contest Did not contest Seats won 47 55 0 Seat change 55 20 13 Popular vote 14,003,113 9,000,329 245,284 Percentage 18.29% 6.9% 2.2%   Seventh party Eighth party Ninth party   Leader Frank Knox Lucius Mirabeau Lamar III Frank O. Lowden Party Coalition Progressive Texas Republicans National Republican Leader's seat Boston South (defeated) Cook South Seats won 12 16 20 Seat change 30 16 20 Popular vote 1,023,999 231,321 1,200,000 Percentage 8.2% 2.0% Swing 0.9%
Prime Minister before election Woodrow Wilson Democratic Prime Minister after election Hung Parliament N/A

The 1919 United Provinces General Election was the 35th General Election in American history. It took place one year after the Armistice with Germany was signed, ending American involvement in World War I.

While the war was a success, the aftermath was chaotic, coinciding with the Spanish Flu Pandemic and persecutions of suspected left-wing sympathizers by Home Secretary A. Mitchell Palmer. Leonard Wood, who essentially ran the war abroad along with Wilson, was the incumbent Republican leader after Hughes' resignation but decided to retire at the end of his term. This left the Republican Party fractured, unable to coalesce around a national leader. Some conservatives rallied around popular Governor of Illinois Frank O. Lowden under the "National Republican" label. Tory leader Henry Cabot Lodge won re-nomination by his party. Many Democrats and Republican candidates switched to the rapidly growing Progressive Party, which advocated New Nationalism, buttressed by a strong anti-immigration faction that gained significant support in the West. Many Coalition Progressives failed to receive re-nomination The Democratic Party was also badly divided, split between the pro-Wilson bloc and a more conservative faction led by John W. Davis.

The election was one of the most disruptive in history, auguring the collapse of the Third Party System. The election signaled a clear rejection of the status quo. Republicans kept a plurality of seats but lost critical support among Western voters and some Progressives. The Coalition Democrats lost badly, gaining fewer seats than the Conservatives, resulting in long negotiations that would reunite the party in late 1919. The Tories became the second largest party, and the Progressive Party received the second most votes and became the third largest party the in the House. Coalition Progressives lost nearly all seats, but those who remained largely rejoined the main party. Regional Party performance was mixed. The Texas Republican Party gaining seats for the first time in 20 years, while the California Liberal Party became unrepresented in the House for the first time in 16 years.

While the Republicans were the largest party, they were dysfunctional and unable to choose a leader favored by potential coalition partners. Wilson was able to gather enough coalition support to form a minority government with tacit support from the Progressives, but lost favor and was deposed within a year, replaced by Warren G. Harding until fresh elections took place in November 1921.

The 1921 United Provinces General Election was the 36th General Election in American History. It took place shortly after fresh elections were called by Prime Minister Warren G. Harding, who was ruling as a caretaker due to an inability to form a government. This was the first election in which all women over the age of 21 were granted suffrage. Additionally, 46 List seats were created via proportional representation through the Representation of the People Act 1920.

The election resulted in the the Tory gaining 47 seats, the most among all parties. Tory Leader Henry Cabot Lodge had become popular due to his leadership both domestically and internationally, as well as through being an opponent of Wilson, who was still unpopular at the time. The Progressive Party was plagued by infighting and lost 32 seats. The Socialist Party of America won 10 seats, gaining 6 through the list. Lodge was able to form a coalition government with Republican allies, securing a comfortable majority with Charles Dawes signing on as Deputy Prime Minister. Dawes would assume leadership of the party soon after. Lodge and Dawes were sworn in by President Charles Evans Hughes on 25 November.

This election had the lowest turnout among eligible voters at 51.9%, largely due to low turnout among women.

The 1933 United Provinces General Election the 39th general election in American history. It took place in the midst of the Great Depression, a worldwide economic collapse that resulted in 25% unemployment (maximum estimate), deflation, and reduced wages, meaning widespread poverty.

President Hoover was seen as ineffective, as his policies in the previous 4 years were not enough to change the tide of the Depression. Franklin Delano Roosevelt emerged as Hoover's primary opponent and defeated him and the Republicans in a landslide, winning an outright majority of seats.

The 1936 United States Presidential Election was the 40th general election in American history. I

1968 United Provinces General Election

29 November 1949 – 21 January 1950
538 seats in the House of Representatives 270 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	62.70%
Majority party Minority party Third party   Leader Richard Nixon Hubert Humphrey Eugene McCarthy Party Republican Democratic Farmer-Labor Party Leader's seat Orange South Did not contest Saint Paul Seats won 266 170 58 Popular vote 47,665,951 41,987,401 20,216,719 Percentage 36.99% 32.29% 21.59%   Fourth party   Leader George Wallace Party Southern Democratic Leader's seat Did not contest Seats won 31 Popular vote 9,000,329 Percentage 10.9%
Prime Minister before election Jawaharlal Nehru INC Prime Minister after election Jawaharlal Nehru INC

1949-1950 United Provinces General Election

29 November 1949 – 21 January 1950
690 seats in the Lok Sabha 345 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	44.70%
First party Second party Third party   Leader Harry S. Truman Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Richard Russell Jr. Party Liberal Democratic Tory Southern Democratic Leader's seat Kansas City Essex Did not contest Seats won 176 65 63 Popular vote 57,665,951 27,987,401 14,216,719 Percentage 28.99% 20.29% 17.59%   Fourth party Fifth party   Leader Dwight David Eisenhower Henry A. Wallace Party Whig Farmer-Labor Party Leader's seat Did not contest Did not contest Seats won 57 35 Popular vote 5,500,329 9,920,384 Percentage 15.9% 9.5%
Prime Minister before election Jawaharlal Nehru INC Prime Minister after election Jawaharlal Nehru INC

2024 United States presidential election

November 5, 2024
538 members of the Electoral College 270 electoral votes needed to win
Opinion polls
Nominee Joe Biden Donald Trump Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Party Democratic Republican Independent Home state Delaware Florida Massachusetts Running mate Kamala Harris Electoral vote 319 219 States carried 26 24 Popular vote 72,000,001 61,900,001 15,069,001 Percentage 43% 37% 9%   Nominee Cornel West Party Democratic Socialists of America Home state California Running mate Jill Stein Popular vote 8,372,001 Percentage 5%
2024 electoral map, based on 2020 census
President before election Joe Biden Democratic Elected President

World War III
Date 30 January 2026 – 4 July 2040 (2026-01-30 – 2040-07-04) (14 years, 5 months and 4 days) Location Eastern Europe, Middle East, Central Asia, South Asia, East Africa, Pacific, Far East, South America Result NATO and Allied victory Territorial changes Russia loses the Crimea to Ukraine and cedes Kaliningrad to Germany.
Belligerents
NATO Republic of China Ukraine Republic of India Sardinia Supported by: Austria Caucasus Imamate	Russia Greece
Commanders and leaders
Abdulmejid I Omar Pasha Napoléon III J. L. de Saint-Arnaud Earl of Aberdeen Viscount Palmerston Lord Raglan Alfonso La Màrmora Imam Shamil	Nicholas I Alexander II Prince Menshikov Prince Gorchakov Pavel Nakhimov †
Strength
Total: 673,900 235,568 309,268 107,864 21,000	Total: 889,000 888,000 mobilised 324,478 deployed
Casualties and losses
Total: 165,363 dead 45,770 combat deaths 119,593 non-combat deaths 45,400 dead 20,900 combat deaths 24,500 non-combat deaths 95,615 dead 20,240 combat deaths 75,375 non-combat deaths 22,182 dead 4,602 combat deaths 17,580 non-combat deaths 2,166 dead 28 combat deaths 2,138 non-combat deaths	Total: 450,015 dead 73,125 combat deaths 376,890 non-combat deaths
Casualties include death by disease. In all cases, death by disease exceeded the sum of "killed in action" or "died of wounds".

2010 NBA Finals Game 7

Staples Center, hours before the game
Los Angeles Lakers(1) Boston Celtics(1) (57-25) (50-32) 83 79 Head coach: Phil Jackson Head coach: Doc Rivers
Date	June 17, 2010
Venue	Staples Center, Los Angeles, California
Favorite	Lakers by 7
Referees	Joey Crawford, Dan Crawford, Scott Foster
Attendance	18,997
Network	ABC
Announcers	Mike Breen, Mark Jackson, Jeff Van Gundy, and Lisa Salters

2016 NBA Finals Game 7

Oracle Arena, site of the game
Cleveland Cavaliers(1) Golden State Warriors(1) (57-25) (73-9) 93 89 Head coach: Tyronn Lue Head coach: Steve Kerr
Date	June 19, 2016
Venue	Oracle Arena, Oakland, California
Favorite	Warriors by 4.5
Referees	Mike Callahan, Dan Crawford, Monty McCutchen
Attendance	19,596
Network	ABC
Announcers	Mike Breen, Mark Jackson, Jeff Van Gundy, and Lisa Salters

Main article: Administrative units of Pakistan

Administrative division	Capital	Population
Balochistan	Quetta	12,344,408
Punjab	Lahore	110,126,285
Sindh	Karachi	47,886,051
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa	Peshawar	40,525,047
Gilgit-Baltistan	Gilgit	1,800,000
Azad Kashmir	Muzaffarabad	4,567,982
Islamabad Capital Territory	Islamabad	2,851,868

1949-1950 Indian General Election

25 October 1949 – 21 February 1950
690 seats in the Lok Sabha 345 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	44.70%
First party Second party Third party   Leader Jawaharlal Nehru Liaquat Ali Khan Jayaprakash Narayan Party United Indian National Congress Muslim League Socialist Leader's seat Phulpur Meerut Did not contest Seats won 369 219 34 Popular vote 57,665,951 27,987,401 14,216,719 Percentage 37.99% 22.29% 10.59%   Fourth party Fifth party   Leader Khizar Hayat Tiwana Ajoy Ghosh Party Unionist CPI Leader's seat Did not contest Did not contest Seats won 16 13 Popular vote 5,500,329 9,920,384 Percentage 4.9% 7.5%
Prime Minister before election Jawaharlal Nehru INC Prime Minister after election Jawaharlal Nehru INC

1945 Indian general election

1945
102 seats contested 52 seats needed for a majority
First party Second party Third party   Leader Jawaharlal Nehru Muhammad Ali Jinnah Choudhry Rahmat Ali Party INC INC-AMC AIML Seats won 49 21 7 Seat change 17 30 Percentage 51.9% 19.9% 9.9%
Vice President after Election Jawaharlal Nehru Coalition government

Interstate 1
US 101 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by Caltrans
Length	808.111 mi (1,300.529 km) Portions of US 101 have been relinquished to or are otherwise maintained by local or other governments, and are not included in the length.
Existed	November 11, 1926 (1926-11-11)–present
Tourist routes	Gaviota Coast Redwood Highway through Del Norte Coast Redwoods State Park
NHS	Entire route
Major junctions
South end	I-5 / I-10 / SR 60 in Los Angeles
Major intersections	SR 110 in Los Angeles SR 134 / SR 170 in North Hollywood I-405 in Sherman Oaks I-280 / I-680 in San Jose I-280 in San Francisco I-80 in San Francisco I-580 in San Rafael SR 1 in Leggett SR 299 in Arcata US 199 near Crescent City
North end	US 101 at Oregon state line near Brookings, OR
Location
Country	United States
Counties	Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Monterey, San Benito, Santa Clara, San Mateo, San Francisco, Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino, Humboldt, Del Norte
Highway system
Interstate Highway System Main Auxiliary Suffixed Business Future
← →

2012 United States presidential election

November 6, 2012
538 members of the Electoral College 270 electoral votes needed to win
Opinion polls
Turnout	58.9% 3.3 pp
Nominee Joesph R. Biden Jr. Howard B. Dean Patrick J. Buchanan Party Republican Populist American Independent Home state Delaware Massachusetts Virginia Running mate Willard M. Romney Paul Ryan Alan Keyes Electoral vote 799 415 88 States carried 31+ DC 13 6 Popular vote 68,915,795 60,933,504 9,000,000 Percentage 50.1% 41.2% 8.0%
Presidential election results map. Blue denotes states won by Obama/Biden and red denotes those won by Romney/Ryan. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each state and the District of Columbia.
President before election Barack Obama Democratic Elected President Barack Obama Democratic

Federal Union of India
1948–1956
Flag Emblem
Administrative divisions of India, 1949
Capital	Calcutta
Official languages	English, Hindustani
Recognised national languages	None
Recognised regional languages	Urdu
Common languages	Hindi, Urdu, Bengali, Punjabi, Telugu, Marathi, Tamil
Demonym(s)	Indian, Desi, Hindustani, Sindhu
Monarch
• 1947–1950	George VI
Governor-General
• 1947–1948	Lord Mountbatten
• 1948–1950	Chakravarti Rajagopalachari
Prime Minister
• 1947–1950	Jawaharlal Nehru
Legislature	Constituent Assembly
History
• Independence and dominion	15 August 1948
• Republic	26 January 1956
Area
1949–1950	3,159,814 km2 (1,220,011 sq mi)
Population
• 1949–1950	360,185,000 (estimated)
Currency	Indian rupee
Preceded by Succeeded by British Raj Republic of India
Today part of	India China Bangladesh

Democratic Union of East India Nederlandsch-Indië (Dutch) Hindia-Belanda (Indonesian)
1958–1970
Flag Coat of arms
Anthem: Wien Neêrlands Bloed (1815–1932) Wilhelmus (from 10 May 1932)
Status	Sovereign State
Capital	Batavia/Jakarta
Largest city	Surabaya
Official languages	Unified Standard Malay English
Common languages	Malay (lingua franca) Javanese Tagalog Chinese Indigenous languages Dutch Tamil
Religion	Islam Christianity Hinduism Buddhism
Demonym(s)	Dutch East Indian
Membership	Vorstenlanden Aceh and Dependencies Sumatra Governorate West Java Middle Java East Java Great East Borneo and Dependencies
Government	Unitary Authoritarian Semi-Presidential Republic
Legislature	Volksraad (1918–1942)
History
• Dutch East India Company	1603–1799
• Formation	1958
• French and British interregnum	1806–1816
• Japanese occupation	1942–1945
• Indonesian National Revolution	1945–1949
• Dutch–Indonesian Round Table Conference	27 December 1970
Area
• Total	1,919,440 km2 (741,100 sq mi)
Population
• 1930	60,727,233
Currency	Gulden
Preceded by Succeeded by Dutch East India Company British Bencoolen Aceh Sultanate Bali Kingdom Lanfang Republic Sultanate of Bulungan Sultanate of Sulu Banjar Sultanate Straits Settlements Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies United States of Indonesia Dutch New Guinea State of East Indonesia
Today part of	Indonesia Malaysia

Union of California
1870-1920
The Bear Flag
Motto: Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
Anthem: "I Love You, California"
Mexico's Department of Alta California, of which the coastline and Mojave Desert were controlled by the Republican Government
Status	Sovereign state (1876-1920)
Capital	Vallejo (1870-1876) Sacramento (1876-1900) San Jose (1900-1920)
Official languages	English Spanish (from 1896)
Recognised national languages	None
Common languages	Spanish, indigenous languages, and English
Demonym(s)	Californian
Government	Military Government (1870-1876) Presidential Dominant-party constitutional republic (1876-1899) Unitary Presidential constitutional republic (1899-1920)
President
• 1871-1879	John C. Frémont
Population
• 1870	800,000
• 1920	5,200,000
Preceded by Succeeded by Centralist Republic of Mexico Department of the Californias United States California

Union of New England and Atlantic Provinces (1833-1837) United Provinces of North America (1837–1871) Commonwealth of Nations
1833–1871
Flag (1857-1871) Emblem (1839–1845)
Motto:  ”No Taxation Without Representation” {{center|”E Pluribus Unum”}
Map of the UPNA in 1833
Capital	Boston (de jure, 1833-1837) Philadelphia (de facto, 1833-1837) New York (1837-1871)
Official languages	English
Other languages	Dutch, French, German, Iroquoian Languages, Algonquian Languages, Massachusett, Other Indigenous Languages
Government	Federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy
President1</sup
• 1836	David G. Burnet
• 1836–38	Sam Houston, 1st term
• 1838–41	Mirabeau B. Lamar
• 1841–44	Sam Houston, 2nd term
• 1844–46	Anson Jones
Vice President1
• 1836	Lorenzo de Zavala
• 1836–38	Mirabeau B. Lamar
• 1838–41	David G. Burnet
• 1841–44	Edward Burleson
• 1844–45	Kenneth L. Anderson
Legislature	Continental Congress
Historical era	Western Expansion
• Independence from Mexico	March 4, 1833
• Annexation by the United States	December 29, 1845
• Transfer of power	March 4, 1871
Currency	Texas dollar
Preceded by Succeeded by Coahuila y Tejas First Mexican Republic Texas New Mexico Territory Utah Territory Indian Territory Second Federal Republic of Mexico Cimarron Territory Kansas Territory
Today part of	United States  ∟Colorado  ∟Kansas  ∟Oklahoma  ∟New Mexico  ∟Texas  ∟Wyoming
1Interim period (March 16 – October 22, 1836): President: David G. Burnet, Vice President Lorenzo de Zavala

Presidency of Canada and the Great Lakes
1791 (1791)–1870
Flag Seal
Motto: Nunquam libertas gratior extat (Latin) Nowhere does liberty appear in a greater form (English)
Anthem: "God Save the King"
Map of the Dominion, represented in dark red, as of 1688. Names of the constituent and neighboring colonies also shown.
Status	Disestablished
Capital	Niagara {1791-1797) York (1797-1850) Toronto (1850-)
Largest city	Chicago
Common languages	English, French, Iroquoian, Algonquian
Government	Direct rule colonial government (1791-97) Family Compact Oligarchy (1797-1833) Responsible Government under a Constitutional Monarchy (1833-1867) Provincial Government of The United Provinces of America (1867-1870)
Monarch
• 1791-1820	George III
• 1820-1830	George IV
• 1830-1837	William IV
• 1837-1867	Victoria
Royal Governor
• 1686	Joseph Dudley
• 1686–1689	Edmund Andros
Lieutenant Governor
• 1688–1689	Francis Nicholson
Legislature	Legislative Council of Canada
Historical era	British colonization of the Americas Glorious Revolution Colonial History of the United States
• Established	1791 (1791)
• Overthrow of the Family Compact	May 31, 1833 (1833-05-31)
• Accession into The United Provinces of America	December 31, 1859 (1859-12-31)
• Disestablished	1870
Currency	Pound sterling
Preceded by Succeeded by Province of Quebec (1763–1791) United Provinces of North America Province of Canada Province of Quebec Northwest Territory
Today part of	United States

State Route 92
Route information
Maintained by Caltrans
Length	42.169 mi (67.864 km)
Existed	1964–present
Major junctions
West end	SR 1 in Half Moon Bay
Major intersections	I-280 near San Mateo US 101 in San Mateo I-880 in Hayward SR 238 in Hayward I-580 in Castro Valley I-680 in San Ramon
East end	SR 93/Camino Tassajara in Danville
Location
Country	United States
State	California
Counties	San Mateo, Alameda
Highway system
State highways in California Interstate US State Scenic History Pre‑1964 Unconstructed Deleted Freeways
← SR 91 → SR 93

Province of Canada Province du Canada (French)
1841–1867
Flag Coat of arms
Status	British colony
Capital	Kingston 1841–44 Montréal 1844–49 Toronto 1849–1852, 1856–1858 Quebec City 1852–56, 1859–1866 Ottawa 1866–67
Common languages	English, French
Government	Responsible government under a constitutional monarchy
Monarch
• 1841-1867	Queen Victoria
Governor General
• 1841	Charles Poulett Thomson, 1st Baron Sydenham
• 1861-1867	Charles Monck, 4th Viscount Monck
Premier
• 1841-1842	Samuel Harrison
• 1865-1867	Narcisse-Fortunat Belleau
Legislature	Parliament of the Province of Canada
Historical era	Pre-Confederation era
• Act of Union	10 February 1841
• Responsible government	11 March 1848
• Canadian Confederation	1 July 1867
Population
• 1860–61	2,507,657
Currency	Canadian pound 1841–58 Canadian dollar 1858–67
Preceded by Succeeded by Upper Canada Lower Canada Canada Ontario Quebec

State Route 93
Route information
Maintained by Caltrans
Length	43.4 mi (69.8 km)
Existed	1964–present
Major junctions
West end	SR 123 / I-80 in Richmond
Major intersections	SR 24 near Orinda SR 230 in Moraga I-680 in Alamo SR 92 in Danville
East end	SR 84 / Vasco Road in Livermore
Location
Country	United States
State	California
Counties	San Mateo, Alameda
Highway system
State highways in California Interstate US State Scenic History Pre‑1964 Unconstructed Deleted Freeways
← SR 91 → SR 94

2012 United States Presidential Election

November 6–13, 2012
All 650 seats in the House of Commons
Turnout	69.42%
First party Second party Third party   Party Republican Social Democrats National Conservative Seats won 365 202 138 Popular vote 32.4% 21.7% 19.2%   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Party Democratic Greens Libertarian Seats won 137 12 10 Popular vote 18.9% 2.6% 2.5%   Seventh party   Party Minor Parties Seats won 6 Popular vote 2.7%

32	March 4, 1933– April 12, 1945		Franklin D. Roosevelt		Democratic	1932	John Nance Garner
						1936
						1940	Henry A. Wallace
						1944	Harry S. Truman
33	April 12, 1945– January 20, 1953		Harry S. Truman		Democratic
						1948	Alben W. Barkley
34	January 20, 1953– January 20, 1957		Robert Taft		Republican	1952	Adlai Stevenson
35	January 20, 1957– January 20, 1965		Dwight D. Eisenhower		Independent	1956	John Lindsay
						1960
36	January 20, 1965– November 22, 1967		John F. Kennedy		Democratic	1964	Lyndon B. Johnson
37	November 22, 1967– January 20, 1973		Lyndon B. Johnson		Democratic	1968	Hubert Humphrey
38	January 20, 1973– January 20, 1977		Robert F. Kennedy		Democratic	1972	George Romney
						1976
39	January 20, 1977– January 20, 1981		Nelson Rockefeller		Independent	1977	Gerald Ford
40	January 20, 1981– January 20, 1989		Ronald Reagan		Republican
41	January 20, 1989– January 20, 1993		George H. W. Bush		Republican
42	January 20, 1993– January 20, 2001		Ross Perot		Independent
43	January 20, 2001– January 20, 2009		Al Gore		Democratic		Joe Lieberman
44	January 20, 2009– January 20, 2013		John McCain		Republican		Mitt Romney
45			Barack Obama				Hillary Clinton
46

Dunder Mifflin Paper Company

Company type	Private
Industry	Paper
Founded	1949
Founder	Robert Dunder Robert Mifflin
Key people	David Wallace, Former CFO, Current CEO Alan Brand, former CEO Michael Scott, VP, Northeast Region Dwight Schrute, Manager, Scranton Branch
Owner	David Wallace
Parent	Sabre Corp. (2010-2012)

Athleap Inc.

Formerly	Athlead
Company type	Private
Industry	Sports Marketing
Founded	2012
Founder	Jim Halpert and Friends
Defunct	December 9, 2018
Headquarters	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Key people	Darryl Philbin, VP of Athlete Relations
Owner	David Wallace
Parent	Sabre Corp. (2010-2012)

Republic of India Bhārat Gaṇarājya (see other local names)
Flag State emblem
Motto: "Satyameva Jayate" (Sanskrit) "Truth Alone Triumphs"
Anthem: "Jana Gana Mana" "Thou Art the Ruler of the Minds of All People"
National song "Vande Mataram" (Sanskrit) "I Bow to Thee, Mother"
Territory controlled by India shown in dark green; territory claimed but not controlled shown in light green
Capital	New Delhi 28°36′50″N 77°12′30″E
Largest city	Mumbai (city proper) Delhi (metropolitan area)
Official languages	Hindi English
Recognised national languages	None
Recognised regional languages	State level and Eighth Schedule Assamese Bengali Boro Dogri Gujarati Hindi Kannada Kashmiri Kokborok Konkani Maithili Malayalam Manipuri Marathi Mizo Nepali Odia Punjabi Sanskrit Santali Sindhi Tamil Telugu Urdu
Native languages	447 languages
Religion (2011)	79.8% Hinduism 14.2% Islam 2.3% Christianity 1.7% Sikhism 0.7% Buddhism 0.4% Jainism 0.23% Unaffiliated 0.65% Others
Demonym(s)	Indian
Government	Federal parliamentary constitutional republic
• President	Droupadi Murmu
• Vice President	Venkaiah Naidu
• Prime Minister	Narendra Modi
• Chief Justice	N. V. Ramana
• Lok Sabha Speaker	Om Birla
Legislature	Parliament
• Upper house	Rajya Sabha
• Lower house	Lok Sabha
Independence  from the United Kingdom
• Dominion	15 August 1947
• Republic	26 January 1950
Area
• Total	3,287,263 km2 (1,269,219 sq mi) (7th)
• Water (%)	9.6
Population
• 2021 estimate	1,407,563,842 (2nd)
• 2011 census	1,210,854,977 (2nd)
• Density	424.7/km2 (1,100.0/sq mi) (19th)
GDP (PPP)	2022 estimate
• Total	$11.745 trillion (3rd)
• Per capita	$8,358 (128th)
GDP (nominal)	2022 estimate
• Total	$3.535 trillion (5th)
• Per capita	$2,515 (142nd)
Gini (2011)	35.7 medium (98th)
HDI (2019)	0.645 medium (131st)
Currency	Indian rupee (₹) (INR)
Time zone	UTC+05:30 (IST)
	DST is not observed
Date format	dd-mm-yyyy
Driving side	left
Calling code	+91
ISO 3166 code	IN
Internet TLD	.in (others)

Documentation[create] [purge]

Editors can experiment in this template's sandbox (edit | diff) and testcases (create) pages.
Add categories to the /doc subpage. Subpages of this page.