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2012 ICE AGE


Plot: When a volcanic eruption in Iceland sends a glacier hurtling toward North America, a family struggles to escape the onslaught of the coming ice age.
Release Name: 2012.Ice.Age.2011.480p.BRRip.XviD.AC3-NYDIC
Size: 1.45GB
Video: 720 x 400 | xvid | 1816 kbps
Audio: ac3 | 448 kbps | English
Runtime: 1h 31m

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Finally Famous



Tracklist:
01. Intro
02. I Do It
03. My Last (Ft. Chris Brown)
04. Dont Tell Me You Love Me
05. Wait For Me (Ft. Lupe Fiasco)
06. Marvin And Chardonnay (Ft. Kanye West And Roscoe Dash)
07. Dance (Ass)
08. Get It (Ot)
09. Memories (Part 2) (Ft. John Legend)
10. High (Ft. Wiz Khalifa And Chiddy Bang)
11. Live This Life (Ft. The-Dream)
12. So Much More

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Scream 4 (2011)

Sidney Prescott, now the author of a self-help book, returns home to Woodsboro on the last stop of her book tour. There she reconnects with Sheriff Dewey and Gale, who are now married, as well as her cousin Jill and her Aunt Kate.Unfortunately, Sidney's appearance also brings about the return of Ghostface, putting Sidney, Gale, and Dewey, along with Jill, her friends, and the whole town of Woodsboro in danger.

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Beyonce 4

Tracklist:
01. 1 Plus 1
02. I Care
03. I Miss You
04. Best Thing I Never Had
05. Party (Ft. Andre 3000 And Kanye West)
06. Rather Die Young
07. Start Over
08. Love On Top
09. Countdown
10. End Of Time
11. I Was Here
12. Run The World (Girls)

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The biggest selling musical group

The Beatles are the biggest selling musical group of all time. It is estimated that more than 1 billion Beatles discs and tapes have been sold worldwide.
The Beatles were an English rock band, formed in Liverpool in 1960. They are one of the most commercially successful and critically acclaimed acts in the history of popular music.From 1962, the group consisted of John Lennon (rhythm guitar, vocals), Paul McCartney (bass guitar, vocals), George Harrison (lead guitar, vocals) and Ringo Starr (drums, vocals). Rooted in skiffle and 1950s rock and roll, the group later worked in many genres ranging from pop ballads to psychedelic rock, often incorporating classical and other elements in innovative ways. The nature of their enormous popularity, which first emerged as "Beatlemania", transformed as their songwriting grew in sophistication. They came to be perceived as the embodiment of ideals of the social and cultural revolutions of the 1960s.
Initially a five-piece line-up of Lennon, McCartney, Harrison, Stuart Sutcliffe (bass) and Pete Best (drums), they built their reputation playing clubs in Liverpool and Hamburg over a three-year period from 1960. Sutcliffe left the group in 1961, and Best was replaced by Starr the following year. Moulded into a professional outfit by their manager, Brian Epstein, their musical potential was enhanced by the creativity of producer George Martin. They achieved mainstream success in the United Kingdom in late 1962, with their first single, "Love Me Do". Gaining international popularity over the course of the next year, they toured extensively until 1966, then retreated to recording studios until their break-up in 1970. Each then found success in independent musical careers.
During their studio years, they produced what critics consider some of their finest material including the album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967), widely regarded as a masterpiece. They are the best-selling band in the history of popular music, and four decades after their break-up, their recordings are still in demand. They have had more number one albums on the UK charts and have held the top spot longer than any other musical act According to the RIAA, they have sold more albums in the United States than any other artist The Beatles were placed at number one on Billboard magazine's fiftieth-anniversary list of all-time top Hot 100 artists in 2008 They have received 7 Grammy Awards from the American National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences and 15 Ivor Novello Awards from the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors They were collectively included in Time magazine's compilation of the 20th century's 100 most influential peopleLennon was murdered outside his home in New York City in 1980, and Harrison died of cancer in 2001. McCartney and Starr remain active.

How to Find a Good Austin DWI Attorney

When you are faced with a possible DWI legal situation, finding the best attorney available can make a significant difference in the penalties or charges you can avoid. Here are some ways to find a good Austin DWI attorney that can successfully handle your DWI case.
Ask Around!
Often, the best way to find a good DWI attorney is to ask around. According to most marketing surveys, word-of-mouth is the most effective and widespread method of marketing, so chances are, someone you know or work with may have an attorney referral. If you don’t know anyone personally who has had experience with an Austin DWI attorney, consult the Internet to find reviews and other information.
Do Your Research
It will take time and effort, but doing your research will save you time and money in the long run. Search for Austin DWI attorneys who seem to specialize in your specific situation. If possible, find past clients and see how they would rate each DWI attorney’s quality of services and overall satisfaction. Doing research upfront can prevent you from spending time behind bars or facing costly long-term legal fees.
Interview Austin DWI Attorneys
When you find an Austin DWI attorney, interview him or her to decide if their firm is a good fit with your situation. Just because you are the one seeking legal services doesn’t mean you have to settle for sub-par DWI attorneys. Ask questions to get a feel of how the attorney will operate. Remember – DWI cases can go on for a long time, so it’s important to find a DWI attorney you can work with on a cooperative basis.
Consider Quality of Services
When evaluating Austin DWI attorneys, don’t make your final decision solely on price or other financial factors. In many cases, taking the most inexpensive DWI legal services can backfire because you don’t receive the proper attention you need to succeed in court. Instead, consider the quality of services, the overall costs and other characteristics that are important to the DWI legal process. In general, you pay for what you get , and with Austin DWI attorneys, this saying is just as true.

Facts About the Earth

Here you will find a listing of essential facts about the planet earth, the home to all of humanity:

Human Population of the Earth: 6,820,000,000 (6.82 billion) as of May 2010
World Population Growth: 1.13% - 2009 estimate (this means at the current rate of growth, the earth's population will double in about 62 years)
Countries of the World: 195
Earth's Circumference at the Equator: 24,901.55 miles (40,075.16 km)
Earth's Circumference Between the North and South Poles: 24,859.82 miles (40,008 km)
Earth's Diameter at the Equator: 7,926.28 miles (12,756.1 km)
Earth's Diameter at the Poles: 7,899.80 miles (12,713.5 km)
Average Distance from the Earth to the Sun: 93,020,000 miles (149,669,180 km)
Average Distance from the Earth to the Moon: 238,857 miles (384,403.1 km)
Highest Elevation on Earth - Mt. Everest, Asia: 29,035 feet (8850 m)
Tallest Mountain on Earth from Base to Peak - Mauna Kea, Hawaii: 33,480 feet (rising to 13,796 feet above sea level) (10204 m; 4205 m)
Point Farthest From the Center of the Earth - The peak of the volcano Chimborazo in Ecuador at 20,561 feet (6267 m) is farthest from the center of the earth due to its location near the equator and the oblateness of the Earth.
Lowest Elevation on Land - Dead Sea: 1369 feet below sea level (417.27 m)
Deepest Point in the Ocean - Challenger Deep, Mariana Trench, Western Pacific Ocean: 35,840 feet (10924 m)
Highest Temperature Recorded: 135.8°F - Al Aziziyah, Libya, September 13, 1922 (57.7°C)
Lowest Temperature Recorded: -128.5°F - Vostok, Antarctica, July 21, 1983 (-89.2°C)
Water vs. Land: 70.8% Water, 29.2% Land
Age of the Earth: 4.5 to 4.6 billion years
Atmosphere Content: 77% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, and traces of argon, carbon dioxide and water
Rotation on Axis: 23 hours and 56 minutes and 04.09053 seconds. But, it takes an additional four minutes for the earth to revolve to the same position as the day before relative to the sun (i.e. 24 hours).
Revolution around Sun: 365.2425 days
Chemical Composition of the Earth: 34.6% Iron, 29.5% Oxygen, 15.2% Silicon, 12.7% Magnesium, 2.4% Nickel, 1.9% Sulfur, and 0.05% Titanium

World`s Smallest Countries

This is a comprehensive listing of the world's seventeen independent smallest countries, from smallest to largest. They each contain less than 200 square miles in area. If we combined the land area of these 17 countries, we would have a country just a bit larger than the state Rhode Island. Even tiny Singapore is too big for this list (it's 246 square miles)!

  1. Vatican City - 0.2 square miles - The world's smallest state, the Vatican has a population of 770, none of whom are permanent residents. The tiny country which surrounds St. Peter's Basilica is the spiritual center for the world's Roman Catholics (over 1 billion strong). Also known as the Holy See, Vatican City is surrounded by Rome, Italy.
  2. Monaco - 0.7 square miles - The tiny state of Monaco lies along the French Riviera on the French Mediterranean coast near Nice. An impressive 32,000 people live in this state known for its Monte Carlo casinos and Princess Grace. It has been independent off-and-on since the 13th century.
  3. Nauru - 8.5 square miles - The 13,000 residents of the Pacific island Nauru rely on diminishing phosphate deposits. The state became independent in 1968 and was formerly known as Pleasant Island.
  4. Tuvalu - 9 square miles - Tuvalu is composed of 9 coral atolls along a 360 mile chain in Polynesia. They gained independence in 1978. The former Ellice Islands are home to 12,000.
  5. San Marino - 24 square miles - Located on Mt. Titano in north central Italy, San Marino has 29,000 residents. The country claims to be the oldest state in Europe, having been founded in the fourth century.
  6. Liechtenstein - 62 square miles - This microstate of 34,000 is located on the Rhine River between Switzerland and Austria in the Alps.
  7. Marshall Islands - 70 square miles - The atolls (including the world's largest, Kwajalein), reefs, and 34 islands (population 58,000) gained independence in 1986; they were formerly part of the Trust Territory of Pacific Islands (and administered by the United States).
  8. Saint Kitts and Nevis - 104 square miles - This Caribbean country of 39,000 gained independence in 1983. Nevis is the smaller island of the two and is guaranteed the right to secede.
  9. Seychelles - 107 square miles - The 81,000 residents of this Indian Ocean island group have been independent of the United Kingdom since 1976.
  10. Maldives - 115 square miles - Only 200 of the 2000 Indian Ocean islands which make up this country are occupied by 340,000 residents. The islands gained independence from the U.K. in 1965.
  11. Malta - 122 square miles - This island is just south of the Italian island of Sicily. It became independent from the United Kingdom in 1964 and the British military were completely gone by 1979. The population is 400,000.
  12. Grenada - 133 square miles - This Caribbean country (population 90,000) became independent of the U.K. in 1974. It's located quite close to Venezuela.
  13. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - 150 square miles - 117,000 people live on these Windward Caribbean islands which gained independence from Britain in 1979.
  14. Barbados - 166 square miles - About 280,000 people live on this Caribbean island, the farthest east of the Lesser Antilles. Barbados obtained independence from the U.K. in 1966.
  15. Antigua and Barbuda - 171 square miles - This Caribbean nation of 69,000 has been independent from the United Kingdom since 1981. The three islands which compose this country rely on tourism (as do many of the Caribbean countries and territories).
  16. Andorra - 180 square miles - The independent Principality of Andorra is co-governed by the President of France and the Spain's Bishop of Urgel. With just over 70,000 people, this mountainous tourist destination tucked in the Pyrenees between France and Spain has been independent since 1278.
  17. Palau - 191 square miles - Palau (also known as Belau) was a Trust Territory of Pacific Islands. It was formerly known as the Carolines and is composed of more than 200 islands in the Pacific; the population is about 20,000. It became independent in 1994.

Black September 1972 Olympic Attack

Terrorists Attack at the Olympic Games in Munich (1972): Early in the morning on September 5, 1972, eight members of the Palestinian terrorist organization, Black September, snuck into the Olympic Village at the XXth Olympic Games which were held in Munich, Germany.
The Black September members raided the building housing the Israeli athletes. Two Israeli athletes were killed during the raid and nine others were taken hostage.
After spending most of the day trying to negotiate an exchange of prisoners for the hostages, the Black September members finally realized that their demands were not going to be met. They then asked for transport to an airport and two planes to take them to Cairo, Egypt.
German officials decided that they could not let the terrorists leave the country with the hostages and so they prepared for a rescue attempt at the airport. Unfortunately, the rescue attempt failed and all nine of the Israeli hostages were killed during the shoot-out. Five of the Black September members were killed and the other three were taken into custody.

The Munich Massacre was a terrorist attack during the 1972 Olympic Games. Eight Palestinian terrorists killed two members of the Israeli Olympic team and then took nine others hostage. The situation was ended by a huge gunfight that left five of the terrorists and all of the nine hostages dead. Following the massacre, the Israeli government organized a retaliation against Black September, called Operation Wrath of God.

The XXth Olympic Games were held in Munich, Germany in 1972. Tensions were high at these Olympics, because they were the first Olympic Games held in Germany since the Nazis hosted the Games in 1936. The Israeli athletes and their trainers were especially nervous; many had family members who had been murdered during the Holocaust or were themselves Holocaust survivors.
The first few days of the Olympic Games went smoothly. On September 4, the Israeli team spent the evening out to see the play, Fiddler on the Roof, and then went back to the Olympic Village to sleep. A little after 4 a.m. on September 5, as the Israeli athletes slept, eight members of the Palestinian terrorist organization, Black September, jumped over the six-foot high fence that encircled the Olympic Village.
The terrorists headed straight for 31 Connollystrasse, the building where the Israeli contingent was staying. Around 4:30 a.m., the terrorists entered the building. They rounded up the occupants of apartment 1 and then apartment 3. Several of the Israelis fought back; two of them were killed. A couple of others were able to escape out windows. Nine were taken hostage.
By 5:10 a.m., the police had been alerted and news of the attack had begun to spread around the world. The terrorists then dropped a list of their demands out the window; they wanted 234 prisoners released from Israeli prisons and two from German prisons by 9 a.m.
Negotiators were able to extend the deadline to noon, then 1 p.m., then 3 p.m., then 5 p.m.; however, the terrorists refused to back down on their demands and Israel refused to release the prisoners. A confrontation became inevitable.
At 5 p.m., the terrorists realized that their demands were not going to be met. They asked for two planes to fly both the terrorists and the hostages to Cairo, Egypt, hoping a new locale would help get their demands met. The German officials agreed, but realized that they could not let the terrorists leave Germany. Desperate to end the standoff, the Germans organized Operation Sunshine, which was a plan to storm the apartment building. The terrorists discovered the plan by watching television. The Germans then planned to attack the terrorists on their way to the airport, but again the terrorists found out their plans. Around 10:30 p.m., the terrorists and hostages were transported to the Fürstenfeldbruck airport by helicopter. The Germans had decided to confront the terrorists at the airport and had snipers waiting for them. Once on the ground, the terrorists realized there was a trap. Snipers started shooting at them and they shot back. Two terrorists and one policeman were killed. Then a stalemate developed. The Germans requested armored cars and waited for over an hour for them to arrive.
When the armored cars arrived, the terrorists knew the end had come. One of the terrorists jumped into a helicopter and shot four of the hostages, then threw in a grenade. Another terrorist hopped into the other helicopter and used his machine gun to kill the remaining five hostages. The snipers and armored cars killed three more terrorists in this second round of gunfire. Three terrorists survived the attack and were taken into custody.
Less than two months later, the three remaining terrorists were released by the German government after two other Black September members hijacked a plane and threatened to blow it up unless the three were released.

Carlos the Jackal

Name:

Illich Ramirez Sanchez. Named "Ilich" as a paeon to Lenin (whose full name was Vladimir Ilyich Lenin) by his Marxist father, Ramirez was later known as Carlos the Jackal. His nickname came in part from the novel, The Day of the Jackal, a thriller once found by authorities among his belongings.

Background:

Born in 1949 in Caracas, Venezuela, where he was raised. He was also schooled in England, and attended university in Moscow. After his expulsion from the university in 1970, he joined the Palestinian Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), a pan-Arab leftist group then based in Amman, Jordan.

Claim to Notoriety:

Ramirez' most famous terrorist move was the takeover of OPEC headquarters in Vienna at a 1975 Conference, where he also took 11 members hostage. The hostages were eventually transported to Algiers and freed. Although later debunked, assumptions that Ramirez had a hand in killing two of the Israeli athletes taken hostage at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich added to his reputation as a ruthless and effective terrorist. Indeed, many of Ramirez' feats had murky origins and unclear goals and sponsors—which also gave the self-proclaimed terrorist a mysterious glamour.
A 1994 review of David Yallop's Tracking the Jackal: The Search for Carlos, the World's Most Wanted Man suggests that the OPEC kidnappings may have been sponsored by Saddam Hussein, rather than by the PFLP, as has been suggested, or by Libyan leader Muammar Al Qaddafi:
Although it has long been thought that the armed attack on a Vienna meeting of the oil cartel and the kidnapping of 11 of the oil ministers were conceived and paid for by Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, the book makes a persuasive case that behind it was actually Saddam Hussein, seeking an increase in the price of oil to finance his impending war with Iran.
Mr. Hussein intended Carlos to use the kidnapping as a pretext to assassinate the Saudi opponents of a price rise, Mr. Yallop says, but the unreliable Carlos sold out his employer, as he so often did, and instead took a $20 million ransom from the Saudi Government (the hostages were in fact released).

Where He Is Now:

The Jackal was arrested by the French in 1994, in Sudan where he was living. He was convicted for several murders in 1997 and as of 2006 is still in prison.

Cross-Links:

Ramirez has expressed admiration for Osama bin Laden from prison, and more broadly for Revolutionary Islam, which is the title of a 2003 book he published from prison. In it, the jailed terrorist showed shades of his lifelong affiliation with leftist secular groups whose vision of conflict is shaped by class differences describing Islam as the sole "transnational force capable of standing up the 'enslavement of nations."

Countries with highest numbers of facebookers


#
Country
1.
United States
149 354 260
-5 876 860
-3.79%
48.14%
2.
Indonesia
37 866 220
+1 508 120
+4.15%
15.58%
3.
United Kingdom
29 499 660
-395 160
-1.32%
47.31%
4.
Turkey
28 897 960
+688 040
+2.44%
37.14%
5.
India
26 625 000
+1 771 780
+7.13%
2.27%
6.
Mexico
25 606 440
+1 955 800
+8.27%
22.77%
7.
Philippines
24 500 920
+1 331 620
+5.75%
24.53%
8.
France
22 455 920
+568 140
+2.60%
34.67%
9.
Italy
19 630 940
+459 760
+2.40%
33.79%
10.
Brazil
19 043 320
+1 901 880
+11.10%
9.47%
11.
Germany
18 642 520
+443 800
+2.44%
22.66%
12.
Canada
16 648 600
-1 520 220
-8.37%
49.31%
13.
Argentina
15 110 900
+914 360
+6.44%
36.55%
14.
Colombia
14 260 660
+908 160
+6.80%
32.26%
15.
Spain
14 138 440
+338 040
+2.45%
30.40%
16.
Malaysia
10 860 440
+552 420
+5.36%
41.52%
17.
Australia
10 283 980
+242 120
+2.41%
48.37%
18.
Thailand
9 819 300
+692 360
+7.59%
14.79%
19.
Taiwan
9 484 080
+190 580
+2.05%
41.19%
20.
Venezuela
8 905 320
+447 700
+5.29%
32.71%
21.
Chile
8 399 740
+396 940
+4.96%
50.16%
22.
Egypt
7 354 580
+215 780
+3.02%
9.14%
23.
Poland
6 189 880
+90 160
+1.48%
16.09%
24.
Peru
5 906 600
+444 980
+8.15%
19.75%
25.
Pakistan
4 444 820
+185 640
+4.36%
2.51%
26.
Russia
4 409 620
-182 320
-3.97%
3.16%
27.
Sweden
4 346 060
+107 940
+2.55%
47.90%
28.
Netherlands
4 286 960
+71 580
+1.70%
25.54%
29.
Belgium
4 185 840
+78 940
+1.92%
40.16%
30.
Saudi Arabia
3 894 060
+38 980
+1.01%
15.13%
31.
South Africa
3 836 200
+45 860
+1.21%
7.81%
32.
Portugal
3 764 100
+125 220
+3.44%
35.06%
33.
Hong Kong
3 703 180
+87 360
+2.42%
52.23%
34.
South Korea
3 592 900
+17 980
+0.50%
7.39%
35.
Morocco
3 491 720
+113 560
+3.36%
11.04%
36.
Japan
3 397 120
+283 540
+9.11%
2.68%
37.
Israel
3 373 600
+34 620
+1.04%
45.87%
38.
3 349 740
+102 460
+3.16%
15.25%
39.
3 349 680
+72 180
+2.20%
31.16%
40.
3 298 040
+106 960
+3.35%
32.33%
41.
3 279 040
+85 680
+2.68%
32.82%
42.
3 124 160
+34 280
+1.11%
2.05%
43.
3 117 300
+233 680
+8.10%
21.08%
44.
2 858 380
+11 640
+0.41%
38.92%
45.
2 681 920
+5 600
+0.21%
48.62%
46.
2 594 720
+31 120
+1.21%
34.04%
47.
2 545 140
+77 180
+3.13%
24.04%
48.
2 540 820
+65 620
+2.65%
30.93%
49.
2 483 300
+66 800
+2.76%
52.82%
50.
2 433 620
-120 400
-4.71%
52.04%
51.
2 268 280
+19 460
+0.87%
45.59%
52.
2 147 160
+66 380
+3.19%
6.21%
53.
2 144 020
+114 400
+5.64%
21.82%
54.
2 142 920
+66 540
+3.20%
29.98%
55.
2 003 280
+66 220
+3.42%
38.12%
56.
1 986 520
+89 380
+4.71%
47.15%
57.
1 979 420
+41 600
+2.15%
42.82%
58.
1 818 180
+54 800
+3.11%
33.24%
59.
1 612 140
+85 320
+5.59%
1.02%
60.
1 587 380
+64 360
+4.23%
24.78%
61.
1 571 360
+75 360
+5.04%
1.75%
62.
1 432 420
-12 000
-0.83%
36.00%
63.
1 420 380
+82 320
+6.15%
10.48%
64.
1 410 600
+19 840
+1.43%
31.44%
65.
1 405 760
-31 400
-2.18%
3.10%
66.
1 390 540
+90 140
+6.93%
30.79%
67.
1 293 040
+65 120
+5.30%
36.83%
68.
1 174 060
-46 960
-3.85%
28.46%
69.
1 163 380
+58 300
+5.28%
11.70%
70.
1 105 840
+24 080
+2.23%
23.93%
71.
1 102 840
+5 660
+0.52%
36.92%
72.
1 085 080
-700
-0.06%
2.71%
73.
968 900
+67 320
+7.47%
3.35%
74.
962 420
+67 600
+7.55%
15.90%
75.
947 140
+29 600
+3.23%
26.72%
76.
938 100
+50 280
+5.66%
4.36%
77.
932 920
-8 140
-0.86%
3.83%
78.
893 880
+49 500
+5.86%
11.19%
79.
875 620
+11 000
+1.27%
42.26%
80.
797 340
+35 540
+4.67%
2.69%
81.
783 380
+24 720
+3.26%
22.97%
82.
739 900
-1 600
-0.22%
26.53%
83.
658 080
+15 060
+2.34%
32.85%
84.
641 580
+45 600
+7.65%
10.06%
85.
608 400
+27 460
+4.73%
13.22%
86.
603 760
+37 120
+6.55%
21.21%
87.
592 360
+15 660
+2.72%
23.55%
88.
548 820
-4 280
-0.77%
0.77%
89.
534 060
+14 800
+2.85%
3.79%
90.
500 240
+34 560
+7.42%
8.34%
91.
456 060
+12 800
+2.89%
41.36%
92.
428 840
+10 720
+2.56%
34.90%
93.
405 140
+8 060
+2.03%
31.38%
94.
390 660
+13 300
+3.52%
4.70%
95.
381 080
-5 500
-1.42%
0.03%
96.
365 620
+4 400
+1.22%
1.89%
97.
348 400
-2 660
-0.76%
1.48%
98.
320 420
-24 220
-7.03%
38.10%
99.
303 260
+5 740
+1.93%
0.91%
100.
302 060
+9 160
+3.13%
0.34%
101.
297 980
+38 580
+14.87%
2.02%
102.
294 020
-6 520
-2.17%
44.10%
103.
292 220
+3 040
+1.05%
1.89%
104.
288 640
+10 220
+3.67%
0.69%
105.
284 460
-4 400
-1.52%
38.54%
106.
281 640
-640
-0.23%
12.70%
107.
275 680
-4 880
-1.74%
2.87%
108.
269 200
+3 960
+1.49%
20.80%
109.
267 220
+840
+0.32%
9.00%
110.
209 560
+7 280
+3.60%
36.90%
111.
207 040
+4 700
+2.32%
52.41%
112.
206 520
+14 660
+7.64%
1.58%
113.
206 340
+2 960
+1.46%
66.80%
114.
196 740
-3 060
-1.53%
4.56%
115.
195 020
+2 780
+1.45%
2.02%
116.
188 660
+5 780
+3.16%
46.38%
117.
178 840
+9 640
+5.70%
0.61%
118.
177 500
+1 460
+0.83%
35.68%
119.
172 760
+15 560
+9.90%
5.60%
120.
168 840
+8 900
+5.56%
5.69%
121.
166 420
+5 960
+3.71%
0.78%
122.
160 460
-740
-0.46%
0.00%
123.
153 420
-2 520
-1.62%
49.42%
124.
142 100
+13 120
+10.17%
15.04%
125.
136 400
+2 580
+1.93%
30.71%
126.
130 720
+8 060
+6.57%
1.08%
127.
123 660
+4 100
+3.43%
30.45%
128.
116 500
+4 720
+4.22%
0.53%
129.
114 140
-8 240
-6.73%
5.36%
130.
113 740
+2 300
+2.06%
39.82%
131.
111 260
-3 360
-2.93%
5.48%
132.
103 520
+300
+0.29%
26.16%
133.
101 580
+4 360
+4.48%
0.74%
134.
100 900
+6 640
+7.04%
13.48%
135.
94 400
-7 500
-7.36%
1.04%
136.
92 480
+1 960
+2.17%
40.44%
137.
86 920
-1 740
-1.96%
0.79%
138.
77 640
-2 100
-2.63%
0.50%
139.
75 820
+2 060
+2.79%
0.27%
140.
73 240
+3 780
+5.44%
1.51%
141.
73 220
+4 040
+5.84%
32.19%
142.
72 060
+2 360
+3.39%
14.81%
143.
70 860
+4 900
+7.43%
2.21%
144.
69 300
+2 360
+3.53%
4.48%
145.
68 800
-1 720
-2.44%
0.42%
146.
68 400
+4 400
+6.88%
23.83%
147.
66 460
+1 360
+2.09%
3.64%
148.
60 540
+6 300
+11.62%
0.87%
149.
59 060
+180
+0.31%
11.61%
150.
55 580
-280
-0.50%
7.51%
151.
53 940
+3 580
+7.11%
17.15%
152.
53 300
+3 560
+7.16%
1.29%
153.
52 300
+3 840
+7.92%
29.31%
154.
50 580
+3 420
+7.25%
7.23%
155.
50 060
-4 420
-8.11%
0.81%
156.
50 000
+660
+1.34%
21.21%
157.
48 340
+2 880
+6.34%
46.22%
158.
47 360
-1 460
-2.99%
0.86%
159.
46 920
+7 080
+17.77%
0.73%
160.
43 860
-1 520
-3.35%
27.26%
161.
40 780
+500
+1.24%
39.13%
162.
36 640
+1 080
+3.04%
0.70%
163.
35 440
+2 860
+8.78%
0.60%
164.
32 540
+100
+0.31%
34.85%
165.
30 920
-1 160
-3.62%
28.68%
166.
30 360
+1 420
+4.91%
0.29%
167.
28 840
+980
+3.52%
58.79%
168.
28 700
-740
-2.51%
34.22%
169.
28 640
-1 680
-5.54%
33.01%
170.
27 980
+200
+0.72%
40.99%
171.
27 960
+60
+0.22%
2.06%
172.
27 480
-1 080
-3.78%
89.85%
173.
26 960
-2 020
-6.97%
31.90%
174.
26 840
-1 080
-3.87%
0.17%
175.
23 740
-1 980
-7.70%
47.28%
176.
22 500
+1 080
+5.04%
39.04%
177.
21 620
+900
+4.34%
0.22%
178.
21 560
+680
+3.26%
29.61%
179.
21 520
-80
-0.37%
43.13%
180.
21 280
+160
+0.76%
0.21%
181.
19 460
-80
-0.41%
30.04%
182.
19 360
+720
+3.86%
1.01%
183.
18 280
+1 640
+9.86%
0.24%
184.
18 100
-1 320
-6.80%
20.49%
185.
16 980
+540
+3.28%
2.85%
186.
16 300
-300
-1.81%
0.28%
187.
16 280
-1 080
-6.22%
56.38%
188.
15 880
-1 740
-9.88%
14.47%
189.
15 120
+1 320
+9.57%
0.14%
190.
13 700
+20
+0.15%
26.61%
191.
12 520
-460
-3.54%
0.25%
192.
11 880
-520
-4.19%
50.49%
193.
10 700
+920
+9.41%
30.57%
194.
10 020
-200
-1.96%
1.54%
195.
9 820
-240
-2.39%
1.27%
196.
9 740
-160
-1.62%
39.06%
197.
8 720
+20
+0.23%
3.77%
198.
8 480
+540
+6.80%
7.89%
199.
8 000
-160
-1.96%
25.42%
200.
7 220
+20
+0.28%
3.28%
201.
7 080
+140
+2.02%
5.86%
202.
6 480
+340
+5.54%
43.88%
203.
5 580
+520
+10.28%
2.55%
204.
5 480
+780
+16.60%
26.35%
205.
4 580
+40
+0.88%
7.10%
206.
2 340
-100
-4.10%
2.07%
207.
São Tomé and Príncipe
2 220
+200
+9.90%
1.26%
208.
Falkland Islands
1 860
-140
-7.00%
73.06%
209.
Tuvalu
1 340
-180
-11.84%
10.83%
210.
Aland Islands
1 020
-360
-26.09%
3.68%
211.
American Samoa
880
-480
-35.29%
1.34%
212.
Nauru
180
0
0.00
1.28%
213.
Vatican City
20
-60
-75.00%
2.41%