abstract: This is a list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in Montana. Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers, the dates during which it was used for each such jurisdiction, and, if applicable the person for whom it was named, and the date of renaming. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures may be adapted or court use, and former court buildings may later be put to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may be changed at some point after its use as a federal court building has been initiated.

text:
# List of United States federal courthouses in Montana

This is a **list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in Montana**. Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers, the dates during which it was used for each such jurisdiction, and, if applicable the person for whom it was named, and the date of renaming. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures may be adapted or court use, and former court buildings may later be put to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may be changed at some point after its use as a federal court building has been initiated.

## Courthouses

## Key

|  | Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) |
| --- | --- |
| <sup>††</sup> | NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark |


# List of amphibians and reptiles of Idaho

Idaho is home to 15 amphibian species and 22 species of reptiles.

## Amphibians

### Tiger salamander

The **tiger salamander** (*Ambystoma tigrinum*) is a species of mole salamander. Tiger salamanders are large, with a typical length of 6–8 inches. They can reach up to 14 inches in length, particularly neotenic individuals. Adults are usually blotchy with grey, green, or black, and have large, lidded eyes. They have short snouts, thick necks, sturdy legs, and long tails. Their diet consists largely of small insects and worms, though it is not rare for an adult to consume small frogs and baby mice. In Idaho, tiger salamanders can be found in suitable habitat in the eastern part of the state, the western edge of the panhandle and in some southwestern areas.

### Long-toed salamander

The **long-toed salamander** (*Ambystoma macrodactylum*, Baird 1849) is a mole salamander in the family Ambystomatidae. This species, typically 4.1–8.9 cm (1 3/5–3½ in) long when mature, is characterized by its mottled black, brown and yellow pigmentation, and its long outer fourth toe on the hind limbs. The distribution of the long-toed salamander is primarily in the Pacific Northwest, with an altitudinal range of up to 2,800 metres (9,200 ft). It lives in a variety of habitats including temperate rainforests, coniferous forests, montane riparian zones, sagebrush plains, red fir forests, semi-arid sagebrush, cheatgrass plains, and alpine meadows along the rocky shores of mountain lakes. It lives in slow-moving streams, ponds and lakes during its aquatic breeding phase. The long-toed salamander hibernates during the cold winter months, surviving on protein energy reserves stored in the skin and tail. In Idaho, Long-toed Salamanders are the most widespread salamander species. They are found throughout northern and central Idaho.

### Idaho giant salamander

The **Idaho giant salamander**, *Dicamptodon aterrimus*, is one of three closely related species to this taxon: *D. ensatus*, (California giant salamander), *D. copei* (Cope's giant salamander) and *D. tenebrosus* (coastal giant salamander) also known as the (Pacific giant salamander). The Idaho giant salamander is the darkest and most intricately blotched of the giant salamanders. Varying between brown, purple, tan, grey, and a copperish color, Idaho giant salamanders are large and robust predators. Tiger Salamanders and Idaho Giant Salamanders have superficial resemblance pertaining to size and shape, but the costal grooves and foot tubercles are significantly different between the two species. With a defining thick head and body along with a fourth toe on the hind foot with only three segments; this species of salamander has its own unique features. Adults are typically 20 cm in length but may vary between 7 and 11.75 inches long, but can be observed around 13 inches. The Idaho Giant Salamander is found in forested watersheds from lake Coeur d’Alene to the Salmon River.

### Coeur d'Alene salamander

The **Coeur d'Alene salamander**, *(Plethodon idahoensis)* is a species of woodland salamander in the family of lungless salamanders (Plethodontidae). This species was once known as *Plethodon vandykei idahoensis*, a subspecies of Van Dyke's salamander localized in northern Idaho. While the majority of this species is localized in northern Idaho, there are some instances of capture/sighting in western Montana and southeastern British Columbia. Approximately 95% of observed populations in Idaho and Montana have been verified extant since 1987; the remainder may have \[extirpated\], however there is a general lack of knowledge on the population trends of the Coeur d'Alene salamander. In Idaho the Coeur d'Alene Salamander occurs in the northern part of the state.

### Rough-skinned newt

The **rough-skinned newt** (*Taricha granulosa*) is a newt known for its strong poison. Habitats of rough-skinned newts are found throughout the West Coast of the United States and British Columbia. Their range extends south to Santa Cruz, California and north to Alaska. Rough-skinned newts are rare in Idaho and have only been found in several ponds near Moscow, Idaho where they may have been introduced.

### Tailed frog

The **tailed frogs** (*Ascaphus truei*) are two species of frogs. The species are part of the genus, ***Ascaphus*** is the only taxon in the family **Ascaphidae** /æˈskæfɪd/. The "tail" in the name is actually an extension of the male cloaca. The tail is one of two distinctive anatomical features adapting the species to life in fast-flowing streams. It is the only North American frog that reproduces by internal fertilization. Until 2001, the genus was believed to be monotypic, the single species being the **tailed frog** (*Ascaphus truei* Stejneger, 1899). However, in that year Nielson, Lohman, and Sullivan published evidence in *Evolution* that promoted the **Rocky Mountain tailed frog** (*Ascaphus montanus*) from a subspecies to its own species. Since then, the former species has been formally called **coastal tailed frog**. In Idaho, tailed frogs are found throughout the central and north central forests of Idaho where suitable habitat is found.

### Boreal chorus frog

The **boreal chorus frog**, (*Pseudacris maculata*) is a species of chorus frog native to Canada from the west of Lake Superior to western Alberta and north to the North West Territories. It occurs in the USA throughout Montana, northwestern Wisconsin, northeastern Arizona, northern New Mexico and southwestern Utah. This is a small species of frog, reaching about 30mm in length. It is highly variable however it is normally brown, but can be green on the dorsal surface, with 3 broken dorsal stripes, these stripes can be very distinct to quite faint. There is a dark band present from the snout, through the eye and continuing down the side. It has slightly enlarged toes discs to help in climbing small grasses and vegetation. In Idaho, the boreal chorus frog is found in the eastern portion of the state, and along the Snake River plain to the western border of the state.

### Pacific tree frog

The **Pacific tree frog** (*Pseudacris regilla*) is a very common species of chorus frog, with a range from the West Coast of the United States (from North California, Oregon, and Washington) to British Columbia in Canada. Living anywhere from sea level up to over 10,000 feet, they are found in shades of greens or browns and even have been known to change between them. They live in many types of habitats and reproduce in aquatic settings. This species is also known as the **Pacific chorus frog**. In Idaho, the Pacific tree frog is found across much of the western and northern portions of the state.

### Great Basin spadefoot toad

The **Great Basin spadefoot** (*Spea intermontana*) is a species of toad in the family Scaphiopodidae. The natural habitats of the Great Basin spadefoot include pinyon-juniper, ponderosa pine, and high elevation spruce-fir forests, semidesert shrubland, sagebrush flats, temperate grasslands, and deserts. They are present in agricultural areas as well. The Great Basin spadefoot can be found from southern British Columbia through the eastern portions of Washington and Oregon and in southern Idaho. Their range extends throughout all of Nevada and into most of Utah; they are also present in small areas in California, Arizona, Colorado, and Wyoming. In Idaho, the Great Basin spadefoot toad is distributed throughout the deserts, prairies of the southern portion of the state.

### Western toad

The **western toad** or **boreal toad** (*Bufo boreas*) is a large toad species, between 5.6 and 13 cm (2.2 and 5.1 in) long, of western North America. It has a white or cream dorsal stripe, and is dusky gray or greenish dorsally with skin glands concentrated within the dark blotches. In Idaho, western toads are widely distributed in and can be found in appropriate habitat throughout most of the state.

### Woodhouse's toad

**Woodhouse's toad**, (*Bufo woodhousii*) is a medium-sized (4 inches or 10 centimetres) true toad, which is native to the United States and Mexico. There are two recognized subspecies. The epithet *woodhousii* is in honor of the American physician and naturalist Samuel Washington Woodhouse. *B. woodhousii* tends to hybridize with *Bufo americanus* in their overlapping ranges. In Idaho, Woodhouse's toads occur in the western portion of the state, particularly along the Snake River and its associated drainages.

### American bullfrog

The **American bullfrog** (*Rana catesbeiana*), often simply known as the **bullfrog** in Canada and the United States, is an aquatic frog, a member of the family Ranidae, or "true frogs", native to much of North America. This is a frog of larger, permanent water bodies, swamps, ponds, and lakes, where it is usually found along the water's edge. On rainy nights, bullfrogs, along with many other amphibians, travel overland, and may be seen in numbers on country roads. In Idaho, bullfrogs are found in the Snake River Plain in the western portion of the state and in the western part of the panhandle.

### Columbia spotted frog

The **Columbia spotted frog** (*Rana luteiventris*) is a North American species of frog. It is a medium-sized frog reaching lengths of up to three and a half inches (89 mm). Its color ranges from a dark, olive green to light brown with irregularly-shaped black spots on its back and legs (rendering its name). The belly and upper lip are white in color. Individuals can be distinguished from other *Rana* species by their shorter back legs, narrow snout and upturned eyes. Since they spend most of their time in the water, they also have more webbing in their hind feet than similar species. In Idaho, Columbia spotted frogs are found throughout much of the northern part of the state and some isolated populations in southwestern Idaho.

### Northern leopard frog

The **northern leopard frog** (*Rana pipiens*)) is a species of Leopard frog from the true frog family native to parts of Canada and United States. The northern leopard frog is a fairly large species of frog reaching about 11 centimeters (4.3 inches) in length. It varies from green to brown in dorsal colour with large dark circular spots on its back, sides and legs. Northern leopard frogs have a wide range of habitats. They are found in permanent ponds, swamps, marshes and slow moving streams throughout forest, open and urban areas. They normally inhabit water bodies with abundant aquatic vegetation. They are well adapted to cold and can be found above 3,000 meters (9,800 feet) asl. This species was once quite common through parts of western Canada until declines started occurring during the 1970s. The population decline is thought to have been caused by pollution drift from the United States falling in the form of acid rain. Many populations of northern leopard frogs have not yet recovered from these declines. In Idaho, they are found throughout much of the southern part of the state along the Snake River plain. Populations also exist in the northern portion of the panhandle.

### Wood frog

The **wood frog** (*Rana sylvatica*) has a broad distribution over North America, extending from the southern Appalachians to the boreal forest with several notable disjunct populations including lowland eastern North Carolina. In Idaho, wood frogs are found only in Boundary and Bonner counties.

## Reptiles

### Northern alligator lizard

The **northern alligator lizard** (*Elgaria coerulea*) is a medium-sized lizard that occurs on the North American west coast. Northern alligator lizards are medium-sized slender lizards. Adults reach a snout-to-vent length of about 10 cm (4 in) and a total length of roughly 25 cm (10 in). They have a distinct skin fold on their sides, separating the keeled scales on the back from the smooth ventral scales. They are brownish in color and often have dark blotches that sometimes blend together into bands. they do some times bite. The belly is light gray. The eyes are dark. The northern alligator lizard occurs along the Pacific Coast and in the Rocky Mountains from southern British Columbia through Washington, northern Idaho and western Montana south through Oregon to the coastal range and the Sierra Nevada in central California.

### Mojave black-collared lizard

The **Great Basin collared lizard**, (*Crotaphytus bicinctores*) is a species of lizard known also as the **Mohave black collared lizard**. It is very similar to the common collared lizard, *Crotaphytus collaris*, in shape and size, but it lacks the bright extravagant colors. Males can be brown to orange and some red or pink on the belly. Females are more black or dark brown. *C. bicintores* have elongated scales near the nails and their tail is more triangular in shape than round as with *C. collaris*. *Crotaphytus bicinctores* utilizes external energy for their body heat. In Idaho, Mojave black-collared lizards are found in southwestern portion of the state, along the Snake River Plain and surrounding Owyhee foothills.

### Long-nose leopard lizard

The **long-nosed leopard lizard**, *Gambelia wislizenii*, is a relatively large lizard ranging from 3 1/4-5 3/4 inches (8.2-14.6 cm). It has a large head, long nose, and a long round tail that can be longer than its body. It is closely related to the "blunt-nosed leopard lizard" which closely resembles the long-nosed leopard lizard in body proportions, but has a conspicuously blunt snout. They were once considered part of the genus *Crotaphytus*. The epithet *wislizenii* is in honor of the German-American surgeon and naturalist Frederick Adolph Wislizenus, who caught the first specimen near Santa Fe, New Mexico. In Idaho the longnose leopard lizard can be found in suitable habitat across much of southern portion of the state.

### Common sagebrush lizard

The **sagebrush lizard** (*Sceloporus graciosus graciosus*) is a common lizard found in mid to high latitudes in the Western United States of America. It belongs to the genus *Sceloporus* (spiny lizards) in the family Phrynosomatidae. Named after the sagebrush plants near which it is commonly found, the sagebrush lizard has keeled and spiny scales running along its dorsal surface.

In Idaho, sagebrush lizards can be found in appropriate habitat across most of the southern portion of the state.

### Short-horned lizard

The **pygmy short-horned lizard** (*Phrynosoma douglasii*) is a small lizard that occurs in North America. Like other horned lizards, it is often wrongly called the "horned toad", but it is not a toad at all. It is a reptile, not an amphibian. In Idaho, the pygmy short-horned lizard can be found predominately in southern Idaho, with historic records in northwestern Idaho as well (Nussbaum et al. 1983).

### Desert horned lizard

The **desert horned lizard** (***Phrynosoma platyrhinos***) is a species of phrynosomatid lizard native to western North America. They are often referred to as "horned toads", although they are not toads, but lizards. They typically range from southern Idaho in the north to northern Mexico in the south. There are considered to be two subspecies: the northern desert horned lizard (*Phrynosoma platyrhinos platyrhinos*) ranging in Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, the Colorado front range, and parts of southeastern Oregon; and the southern desert horned lizard (*Phrynosoma platyrhinos calidiarum*) ranging in southern Utah and Nevada to southeast California, western Arizona, and northern Baja California. In Idaho, desert horned lizards are restricted found only in the southwestern portion of the state.

### Western skink

The **western skink** (*Plestiodon skiltonianus*) is a small, smooth-scaled lizard with relatively small limbs, measuring about 100 to 200 mm long. Western skinks are very adaptable. They spend much of their day basking in the sun. Their diet ranges widely, including spiders and beetles. Western skinks will bite if grasped and will flee if they feel threatened. It is a common but secretive species whose range extends throughout Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, and Wyoming and into western Montana and northern Arizona. It is widespread in northern California but restricted to the coast in central and southern California. Found in a variety of habitats, this lizard is most common in early successional stages or open areas of late successional stages. Heavy brush and densely forested areas are generally avoided. Western skinks are found from sea level to at least 2,130 m (6,990 ft). This diurnal reptile is active during the warm seasons. In Idaho, western skinks are found across much of the state, with the exception of the southwestern corner, and the southeastern edge of the state.

### Western fence lizard

The **western fence lizard** (*Sceloporus occidentalis*) is a common lizard of California and the surrounding area. Because the ventral abdomen of an adult is characteristically blue, it is also known as the **blue-belly**. Immature western fence lizards have aquamarine-colored bellies. It is a member of the genus *Sceloporus*, and therefore is a spiny lizard. Although California is the heart of the range of this lizard, it is also found in eastern and southwest Oregon, as well as in the Columbia River Gorge, southwest Idaho, Nevada, western Utah, and northwestern Baja California, and some of the islands off the coast of both California and Baja California. The western fence lizard occupies a variety of habitats. It is found in grassland, broken chaparral, sagebrush, woodland, coniferous forest, and farmland, and occupies elevations from sea level to 10,800 ft. They generally avoid the harsh desert. In Idaho, western fence lizards are found across the lower, western half of the state.

### Side-blotched lizard

The **common side-blotched lizard** (*Uta stansburiana*) is a species of side-blotched lizard common on the Pacific coast of North America, from Washington to western Texas and NW Mexico. It has a peculiar evolutionary strategy following the pattern of the game of rock, paper, scissors, with three types of males existing, each of which applies a different technique to acquire mates (Sinervo & Lively, 1996; Sinervo, 2001; Alonzo & Sinervo, 2001; Sinervo & Clobert, 2001; Sinervo & Zamudio, 2001). The specific epithet, *stansburiana*, is in honor of Captain Howard Stansbury of the United States Corps of Topographical Engineers, who collected the first specimens while leading the 1849-1851 expedition to explore and survey the Great Salt Lake of Utah. In Idaho, side-blotched lizards occur across the southwestern portion of the state.

### Western whiptail

The **western whiptail** (*Aspidoscelis tigris* (Baird and Girard, 1852)) is a small lizard (adults average 25 to 35 cm - about a foot - in length) that ranges throughout most of the southwestern United States. Most of its populations appear stable, and is not listed as endangered in any of the states comprising its range. It lives in a wide variety of habitats, including deserts and semiarid shrublands, usually in areas with sparse vegetation; also woodland, open dry forest, and riparian growth. It lives in burrows. Major differences between this species and the checkered whiptail (*Aspidoscelis tesselatus*) include the lack of enlarged scales anterior to the gular fold and the presence of enlarged antebatrachial scales. It was previously known under *Cnemidophorus tigris*, until phylogenetic analyses concluded that the genus *Cnemidophorus* was polyphyletic. Since it does not migrate, a number of forms have developed in different regions, several of which have been given sub-specific names - for example the California Whiptail, *Aspidoscelis tigris munda*. In Idaho, western whiptails are found only in the southwestern section of the state.

### Rubber boa

The **rubber boa** *(Charina bottae)* is a snake in the family Boidae and genus *Charina*. The family Boidae consists of the non-venomous snakes commonly called boas and consists of 43 species. The genus *Charina* consists of four species, three of which are found in North America, and one species found in Africa.

In Idaho, rubber boas can be found in a variety of habitats, ranging from desert shrub to open pine forest. Often, there is a water source nearby and rocks, woody debris or leaf litter that these snakes use for cover. Rubber Boas are found across the entire state.

### Eastern racer

The **eastern racer** (*Coluber constrictor*) is a species of non-venomous, colubrid snakes. They are primarily found throughout the United States, east of the Rocky Mountains, but they range north into Canada, and south into Mexico, Guatemala and Belize. Racers typically grow to around 3½ foot (107 cm) long, but some subspecies are capable of attaining lengths of 6 feet (1.8 metres). Their patterns vary widely between subspecies. Most are solid colored as their common names imply, black racers, brown racers, blue racers or green racers. *Runner* is sometimes used instead of *racer* in their common name.

In Idaho, the eastern racer is found across most of the state but are not found in the northernmost portion of the state.

### Ringneck snake

The **ringneck snake** or **ring-necked snake** (*Diadophis punctatus*) is a colubrid snake species. It is found throughout much of the United States, central Mexico, and south eastern Canada. Ring-necked snakes are secretive, nocturnal snakes that are rarely seen during the day time. They are slightly venomous but their non-aggressive nature and small rear-facing fangs pose little threat to humans who wish to handle them. They are best known for their unique defense posture of curling up their tails exposing their bright red-orange posterior, ventral surface when threatened. Ring-necked snakes are believed to be fairly abundant throughout most of their range though no scientific evaluation supports this theory. In Idaho, ringneck snakes are found in three isolated populations in the northwest, southwest and southeast portions of the state.

### Night snake

The **night snake** (*Hypsiglena torquata*) is a species of rear-fanged, colubrid snake. They are found through the south and western United States, as well as Mexico. The number of subspecies varies depending on the source, but it is generally accepted that there are 17. The night snake has been found as far north as southern British Columbia, and as far south as Guerrero, Mexico. The Eastern range of the night snake extends to Texas. Still, not much is known as far as population densities and exact range due to the highly cryptic nature of the night snake. In Idaho, night snakes are found in the southern portion of the state, and northward along the Snake River to Lewiston, Idaho.

### Striped whipsnake

The **striped whipsnake** (*Masticophis taeniatus*) is a species of nonvenomous colubrid snake that is closely related to the California whipsnake (*Masticophis lateralis*). It is native to the western United States and northern Mexico. The striped whipsnake is found all throughout the western United States and northern Mexico. The farthest north part of their range is in south central Washington and moves south into the great basin between the Cascade-Sierran crest and the continental divide. The range then continues southeast across the continental divide into New Mexico and western and central Texas. The farthest south part of the range lies in Michoacan, Mexico. In the Western United States the range also extends outside of the great basin into the Rogue River Valley in South Western Oregon and Northern California. In Idaho, striped whipsnakes are found in the southwest and south-central portions of the state.

### Gophersnake

The **gopher snake**, (*Pituophis catenifer*) is a harmless colubrid species found in North America. Six subspecies are currently recognized, including the nominate subspecies described here. The specific name *catenifer* is Latin for 'chain bearing', referring to the dorsal color pattern. They can be found in a variety of habitats ranging from desert shrub lands to low mountain areas. Like the racer, gopher snakes are also frequently found in agricultural areas, utilizing the abundant prey available. In Idaho, gopher snakes can be found in appropriate habitat across most of the state, with the exception of the northern portion.

### Longnose snake

The **long-nosed snake** (*Rhinocheilus lecontei*) is a species of nonvenomous colubrid snake. It is the only species in the genus *Rhinocheilus*, but has four recognized subspecies. Its specific name commemorates John Eatton Le Conte (1818-1891). Long-nosed snakes inhabit dry, often rocky, grassland areas of northern Mexico from San Luis Potosí to Chihuahua, and into the southwestern United States, in California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, and Texas. In Idaho, longnose snakes are found in the southwestern desert regions of the state and they may also occur south of Burley, Idaho.

### Ground snake

The **western ground snake** (*Sonora semiannulata*) is a species of small, harmless colubrid snake. It is sometimes referred to as the **variable ground snake** as its patterning and coloration can vary widely, even within the same geographic region. It is native to the southwestern United States, in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Utah and California, as well as northern Mexico, in Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Durango. In Idaho, western ground snakes are found in the southwestern portion of the state, along the Snake River and surrounding drainages.

### Common garter snake

The **common garter snake**, *(Thamnophis sirtalis)* is a snake indigenous to North America. Most garter snakes have a pattern of yellow stripes on a brown background and their average length is about 1 to 1.5 metres (3.3 to 4.9 ft). The common garter snake is a diurnal snake. In summer, it is most active in the morning and late afternoon; in cooler seasons or climates, it restricts its activity to the warm afternoons. In Idaho, the common garter snake is widely distributed in north, north central and southeast Idaho.

### Terrestrial garter snake

The **terrestrial garter snake** *(Thamnophis elegans)* is a species of colubrid snake residing only in southwestern Canada, and the western United States. Seven subspecies are currently recognized. Most snakes have a yellow, light orange, or white dorsal stripe, accompanied by two stripes on its side of the same color. Some varieties have red or black spots between the dorsal stripe and the side stripes. This snake often inhabits coniferous forests, and is relatively aquatic. In Idaho, terrestrial garter snakes can be found statewide.

### (Northern) Pacific rattlesnake

The **northern Pacific rattlesnake** inhabits southern and western regions of the state. The **Great Basin rattler** is a subspecies found in southern parts of the state.

### Prairie rattlesnake

The **prairie rattlesnake** *(Crotalus viridis)* is a venomous pitviper species native to the western United States, southwestern Canada, and northern Mexico. In Idaho, prairie rattlesnakes are found in all but the northern portion of the state, and at high elevations.

### Western painted turtle

The **painted turtle** (*Chrysemys picta*) is the most widespread native turtle of North America. It lives in slow-moving fresh waters, from southern Canada to Louisiana and northern Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The turtle is the only species of the genus *Chrysemys*, which is part of the pond turtle family, Emydidae.

In Idaho, painted turtles can be found in the northern portion of the state, and have been reported in western Idaho in waters associated with the Payette and Boise Rivers, and in eastern Idaho near St. Anthony.

## Further reading

* Linder A.D.; E. Fichter (1977). *The Amphibians and Reptiles of Idaho*. Pocatello, ID: Idaho State University Press.
* Slevin, Joseph Richard (1928). *The amphibians of western North America: an account of the species known to inhabit California, Alaska, British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, Sonora, and Lower California*. California Academy of Sciences.
* Stebbins, Robert C. (1954). *Amphibians and Reptiles of Western North America*. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company.
* Van Denburgh, John (1912). *Notes on Some Reptiles and Amphibians from Oregon, Idaho, and Utah*. California Academy of Sciences.
* Wilson, Lanny O. (1979). *Distribution, Season of Use, and Habitat of the Mammals, Birds, Reptiles, Amphibians, and Fishes of Idaho*. Boise, ID: Bureau of Land Management.


abstract: The Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador is divided into 11 census divisions, which are numbered 1 to 11. Unlike in some other provinces, census divisions do not reflect the organization of local government in Newfoundland and Labrador. The areas exist solely for the purposes of statistical analysis and presentation and have no government of their own, as the province has no level of government between the provincial and municipal level.

text:
# List of census divisions of Newfoundland and Labrador

The Canadian province of **Newfoundland and Labrador** is divided into 11 census divisions, which are numbered 1 to 11.

Unlike in some other provinces, census divisions do not reflect the organization of local government in Newfoundland and Labrador. The areas exist solely for the purposes of statistical analysis and presentation and have no government of their own, as the province has no level of government between the provincial and municipal level.

## List of census divisions

The region and largest community are listed:

## Historical districts

Newfoundland was once divided into historical districts:

* Bay de Verde
* Bonavista
* Burgeo and La Poile
* Burin
* Carbonear
* Ferryland
* Fogo
* Fortune Bay
* Harbour Grace
* Harbour Main
* Labrador
* Placentia and St. Mary's
* Port de Grave
* St. Barbe's
* St. George's-Port au Port
* St. John's East
* St. John's West
* Trinity
* Twillingate


title: List of census divisions of Manitoba

abstract:
Statistics Canada divides the province of Manitoba into 23 census divisions. Unlike in some other provinces, census divisions do not reflect the organization of local government in Manitoba. These areas exist solely for the purposes of statistical analysis and presentation; they have no government of their own.
  -

text:
# List of census divisions of Manitoba

Statistics Canada divides the province of Manitoba into 23 census divisions. Unlike in some other provinces, census divisions do not reflect the organization of local government in Manitoba. These areas exist solely for the purposes of statistical analysis and presentation; they have no government of their own.

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 19 20 21 22 23

| Division No. | Region | Largest City |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | Eastman Region | Pinawa |
| 2. | Eastman Region | Steinbach |
| 3. | Pembina Valley Region | Winkler |
| 4. | Pembina Valley Region | Manitou |
| 5. | Westman Region | Killarney |
| 6. | Westman Region | Virden |
| 7. | Westman Region | Brandon |
| 8. | Central Plains Region | Treherne |
| 9. | Central Plains Region | Portage la Prairie |
| 10. | Central Plains Region | Elie |
| 11. | Winnipeg Capital Region | Winnipeg |
| 12. | Eastman Region | Oakbank |
| 13. | Interlake Region | Selkirk |
| 14. | Interlake Region | Stonewall |
| 15. | Westman Region | Neepawa |
| 16. | Parkland Region | Roblin |
| 17. | Parkland Region | Dauphin |
| 18. | Interlake Region | Gimli |
| 19. | Northern Region | Peguis |
| 20. | Parkland Region | Swan River |
| 21. | Northern Region | The Pas |
| 22. | Northern Region | Thompson |
| 23. | Northern Region | Gillam |

*

55°4′N 97°31′W / 55.067°N 97.517°W / 55.067; -97.517


title: List of banks in Egypt

abstract: List of banks in Egypt shows a list format description of the banks currently, or at some recent time, existing within Egypt

text:
# List of banks in Egypt

**List of banks in Egypt** shows a list format description of the banks currently, or at some recent time, existing within Egypt

## Banks Registered with the Central Bank of Egypt

1. National Bank of Egypt
2. Banque Misr
3. Banque du Caire
4. The United Bank of Egypt
5. Housing and Development Bank
6. Suez Canal Bank
7. Agricultural Bank of Egypt
8. Egyptian Arab Land Bank
9. Industrial Development Bank of Egypt
10. Export Development Bank of Egypt
11. Commercial International Bank (CIB)
12. Arab African International Bank
13. Arab International Bank
14. Arab Investment Bank (AIBK)
15. Emirates NBD
16. Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank (ADIB)
17. Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank - Egypt
18. First Abu Dhabi Bank (FAB)
19. Citibank Egypt
20. Mashreq Bank
21. Al Ahli Bank of Kuwait - Egypt (ABK-Egypt)
22. Barclays Egypt
23. National Bank of Kuwait \- Egypt (NBK-Egypt)
24. Qatar National Bank Al Ahli (QNB Alahli)
25. Bank of Alexandria
26. Société Arabe Internationale de Banque (SAIB)
27. Société Générale
28. Credit Agricole Egypt
29. Ahli United Bank
30. American Express Egypt
31. Faisal Islamic Bank of Egypt
32. Al Baraka Bank Egypt
33. Egyptian Gulf Bank (EG BANK)
34. Arab Banking Corporation (Bank ABC)
35. Arab Bank Plc.
36. Attijariwafa Bank Egypt

## Banks with special legislation

1. National Investment Bank
2. Nasser Social Bank

## Banks that ceased operations in Egypt

1. National Bank of Oman
2. Shinhan Bank Egypt sold to Attijariwafa Bank.
3. Bank of Nova Scotia sold to Arab African International Bank.
4. National ICICI Bank Egypt sold to Qatar National Bank Al Ahli.
5. BNP Paribas Egypt sold to Emirates NBD.
6. Piraeus Bank Egypt sold to Al Ahli Bank Of Kuwait.
7. Crystal Jmaad Global Bank
8. Bank Audi Sold to First Abu Dhabi Bank.
9. KB Kookmin Bank Egypt sold to Mashreq Bank.
10. Blom Bank Sold to Arab Banking Corporation (Bank ABC)
11. National Bank of Greece (obtained an approval to commence in the processes of ceasing operations in Egypt.)


abstract: This partial list of city nicknames in the United States compiles the aliases, sobriquets and slogans that cities are known by, officially and unofficially, to municipal governments, local people, outsiders or their tourism boards or chambers of commerce. City nicknames can help establish a civic identity, help outsiders recognize a community, attract people to a community because of its nickname, promote civic pride, and build community unity. Nicknames and slogans that successfully create a new community "ideology or myth" are also believed to have economic value. This value is difficult to measure, but there are anecdotal reports of cities that have achieved substantial economic benefits by "branding" themselves by adopting new slogans. In 2005 the consultancy Tagline Guru conducted a small survey of professionals in the fields of branding, marketing, and advertising aimed at identifying the "best" U.S. city slogans and nicknames. Participants were asked to evaluate about 800 nicknames and 400 slogans, considering several criteria in their assessments. The assigned criteria were: whether the nickname or slogan expresses the "brand character, affinity, style, and personality" of the city, whether it "tells a story in a clever, fun, and memorable way," uniqueness and originality, and whether it "inspires you to visit there, live there, or learn more." The top-ranked nickname in the survey was New York City's "The Big Apple," followed by "Sin City", "The Big Easy", "Motor City" (Detroit), and "The Windy City" (Chicago). In addition to the number-two nickname, Las Vegas had the top-rated slogan: "What Happens Here, Stays Here." The second- through fifth-place slogans were "So Very Virginia", "Always Turned On", "Cleveland Rocks!", and "The Sweetest Place on Earth". Some unofficial nicknames are positive, while others are derisive. The unofficial nicknames listed here have been in use for a long time or have gained wide currency.

text:
# List of city nicknames in the United States

This partial **list of city nicknames in the United States** compiles the aliases, sobriquets and slogans that cities are known by (or have been known by historically), officially and unofficially, to municipal governments, local people, outsiders or their tourism boards or chambers of commerce.

City nicknames can help establish a civic identity, help outsiders recognize a community, attract people to a community because of its nickname, promote civic pride, and build community unity. Nicknames and slogans that successfully create a new community "ideology or myth" are also believed to have economic value. This value is difficult to measure, but there are anecdotal reports of cities that have achieved substantial economic benefits by "branding" themselves by adopting new slogans.

In 2005 the consultancy Tagline Guru conducted a small survey of professionals in the fields of branding, marketing, and advertising aimed at identifying the "best" U.S. city slogans and nicknames. Participants were asked to evaluate about 800 nicknames and 400 slogans, considering several criteria in their assessments. The assigned criteria were: whether the nickname or slogan expresses the "brand character, affinity, style, and personality" of the city, whether it "tells a story in a clever, fun, and memorable way," uniqueness and originality, and whether it "inspires you to visit there, live there, or learn more."

The top-ranked nickname in the survey was New York City's "The Big Apple," followed by "Sin City" (Las Vegas), "The Big Easy" (New Orleans), "Motor City" (Detroit), and "The Windy City" (Chicago). In addition to the number-two nickname, Las Vegas had the top-rated slogan: "What Happens Here, Stays Here." The second- through fifth-place slogans were "So Very Virginia" (Charlottesville, Virginia), "Always Turned On" (Atlantic City, New Jersey), "Cleveland Rocks!" (Cleveland, Ohio), and "The Sweetest Place on Earth" (Hershey, Pennsylvania).

Some unofficial nicknames are positive, while others are derisive. The unofficial nicknames listed here have been in use for a long time or have gained wide currency.

**General:**


abstract: John Goodman is an American actor known for his performances in film, television and theatre. He became a household name for his portrayal as the patriarch in the ABC sitcom Roseanne (1988-1997). He earned 7 Primetime Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series for the role. He also received three Golden Globe Award nominations and a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for his performance. He has earned a single Primetime Emmy Award, Golden Globe Award, and Screen Actors Guild Award for Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (2007), Roseanne (1994), and Argo (2011) respectively.

text:
# List of awards and nominations received by John Goodman

John Goodman is an American actor known for his performances in film, television and theatre.

He became a household name for his portrayal as the patriarch in the ABC sitcom *Roseanne* (1988-1997). He earned 7 Primetime Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series for the role. He also received three Golden Globe Award nominations and a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for his performance. He has earned a single Primetime Emmy Award, Golden Globe Award, and Screen Actors Guild Award for *Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip* (2007), *Roseanne* (1994), and *Argo* (2011) respectively.

## Major associations

### Primetime Emmy Awards

| Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1989 | Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series | *Roseanne* | Nominated |  |
| 1990 | | | Nominated | |
| 1991 | | | Nominated | |
| 1992 | | | Nominated | |
| 1993 | | | Nominated | |
| 1994 | | | Nominated | |
| 1995 | | | Nominated | |
| | Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a Special | *Kingfish: A Story of Huey P. Long* | Nominated | |
| 1996 | Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Special | *A Streetcar Named Desire* | Nominated | |
| 2007 | Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series | *Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip*: "Nevada Day: Parts 1-2" | Won | |
| 2010 | Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie | *You Don't Know Jack* | Nominated | |

### Golden Globe Awards

| Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1990 | Best Actor in a TV Series – Comedy/Musical | *Roseanne* | Nominated |  |
| 1991 | | | Nominated | |
| 1992 | | | Nominated | |
| 1993 | Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture | *Barton Fink* | Nominated | |
| 1994 | Best Actor – TV Series Comedy/Musical | *Roseanne* | Won | |
||

### Screen Actors Guild Awards

| Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1995 | Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series | *Roseanne* | Nominated |  |
| 2011 | Outstanding Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries | *You Don't Know Jack* | Nominated | |
| 2012 | Outstanding Cast in a Motion Picture | *The Artist* | Nominated | |
| 2013 | | *Argo* | Won | |
| 2016 | | *Trumbo* | Nominated | |
|

## Miscellaneous awards

| Year | Award | Category | Title | Result |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1989 | Chicago Film Critics Association Awards | Best Supporting Actor | *Sea of Love* | Nominated |
| | People's Choice Awards | Favorite Male Performer in a New TV Program | *Roseanne* | Nominated |
| | American Comedy Awards | | Funniest Male Actor in a TV Series | Won |
| | | | 1990 | Won |
| 1991 | Saturn Awards | Best Supporting Actor | *Arachnophobia* | Nominated |
| | Chicago Film Critics Association Awards | | *Barton Fink* | Nominated |
| | | | New York Film Critics Circle Awards | 3rd |
| 1992 | Viewers For Quality Television Awards | Best Actor in a Quality Comedy Series | *Roseanne* | Won |
| 1999 | Satellite Awards | Best Supporting Actor – Musical or Comedy | *The Big Lebowski* | Nominated |
| 2001 | People's Choice Awards | Favorite Male Performer in a New Television Series | *Normal, Ohio* | Nominated |
| 2002 | World Soundtrack Awards | Best Original Song Written for a Film | *Monsters, Inc.* | Won |
| 2004 | Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie | *The Jungle Book 2* | Nominated |
| 2007 | TV Land Awards | Favorite Elvis Impersonation | *Roseanne* | Nominated |
| 2008 | | Innovator | | Won |
| 2010 | Black Reel Awards | Best Ensemble | *The Princess and the Frog* | Nominated |
| 2011 | Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards | Best Cast | *The Artist* | Nominated |
| | St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards | Best Supporting Actor | | Nominated |
| 2012 | | 20/20 Awards | *Barton Fink* | Won |
| | Satellite Awards | Supporting Actor – Motion Picture | *Flight* | Nominated |
| | St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards | Best Supporting Actor | *Argo* | Nominated |
| 2013 | Disney Legend Award | Animation – Voice | *The Emperor's New Groove*
*Monsters, Inc.*
*The Princess and the Frog*
*Monsters University* | Won |
| 2014 | Satellite Awards | Best Actor – Television Series, Musical or Comedy | *Alpha House* | Won |
| 2017 | Saturn Awards | Best Supporting Actor in a Film | *10 Cloverfield Lane* | Won |

## InfoBox

John Goodman awards and nominations
|
Goodman in 2014 | | |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Award | Wins | Nominations |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | 1 | 11 |
| Golden Globe Award | 1 | 5 |
| Screen Actors Guild Awards | 1 | 4 |


title: List of bacon substitutes

abstract: This is a list of bacon substitutes. A number of substitutes exist for people who, for ethical, environmental, health, religious, or other reasons, prefer not to eat bacon. The flavor of smoked paprika resembles cooked bacon to some people.

text:
# List of bacon substitutes

This is a **list of bacon substitutes**. A number of substitutes exist for people who, for ethical, environmental, health, religious, or other reasons, prefer not to eat bacon. The flavor of smoked paprika resembles cooked bacon to some people.

## Bacon substitutes

| Name | Image | Origin | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Baconnaise |  | United States | A kosher mayonnaise-based product developed by J&D's Foods that is prepared to taste like bacon, Baconnaise is vegetarian and contains no bacon. Its creators have also stated that Baconnaise has no artificial flavors or monosodium glutamate, but that the actual process and ingredients in the product are a trade secret. |
| Eggplant Bacon |  | United States | Recipes have been floating around for Eggplant Bacon for a while. Pingala Cafe in Burlington, Vermont, has begun producing a commercial version. |
| Bacon Salt |  | United States | Another product developed by J&D's Foods, it is vegetarian and kosher. |
| Macon |  | United Kingdom | Prepared from mutton, it is prepared in a similar manner to bacon, with the meat being cured by soaking it in large quantities of salt or by soaking the meat in brine. It was produced in the United Kingdom during World War II when rationing was instituted. Scottish lawyer and politician Frederick Alexander Macquisten was the first to suggest mass-production of macon. |
| Sizzlean |  | United States | A cured meat product manufactured throughout the 1970s and 1980s, it was originally produced by Swift & Co. Though the product contained much less fat than bacon, it was still 37% fat by weight. |
| Turkey bacon |  |  | An imitation bacon, it is usually prepared from smoked, chopped, and formed turkey and commonly marketed as a low-fat alternative to bacon. Turkey bacon can be used as a substitute for bacon where religious restrictions forbid the consumption of pork. |
| Vegetarian bacon |  |  | Also known as "fakon", it is marketed as a bacon alternative and available in supermarkets. It is generally high in protein and fiber, yet low in fat, and typically has no cholesterol. Pictured is vegetarian bacon along with other breakfast foods. |
|


abstract: This is a list of census-designated places in Rhode Island. The United States Census Bureau defines census-designated places as unincorporated communities lacking elected municipal officers and boundaries with legal status. As of the 2020 census, Rhode Island had 28 census-designated places. Most are small communities and villages inside towns, but a few account for the entire area and population of their respective towns.

text:
# List of census-designated places in Rhode Island

This is a **list of census-designated places in Rhode Island**. The United States Census Bureau defines census-designated places as unincorporated communities lacking elected municipal officers and boundaries with legal status.

As of the 2020 census, Rhode Island had 28 census-designated places. Most are small communities and villages inside towns, but a few account for the entire area and population of their respective towns.

## Census-designated places

| Name | County | Population
(2020) | Area (2020) | | Coordinates |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | sq mi | km2 | |
| Ashaway | Washington | 1,501 | 2.4 | 6.2 | 41°25′23″N 71°47′20″W / 41.42306°N 71.78889°W / 41.42306; -71.78889 |
| Bradford | Washington | 1,457 | 1.9 | 4.9 | 41°24′2″N 71°44′51″W / 41.40056°N 71.74750°W / 41.40056; -71.74750 |
| Carolina | Washington | 924 | 2.5 | 6.5 | 41°27′31″N 71°39′51″W / 41.45861°N 71.66417°W / 41.45861; -71.66417 |
| Charlestown | Washington | 7,997 | 2.3 | 6.0 | 41°23′7″N 71°40′5″W / 41.38528°N 71.66806°W / 41.38528; -71.66806 |
| Chepachet | Providence | 1,704 | 5.5 | 14.2 | 41°54′54″N 71°40′17″W / 41.91500°N 71.67139°W / 41.91500; -71.67139 |
| Clayville | Providence | 312 | 1.75 | 4.5 | 41°46′37″N 71°40′34″W / 41.77694°N 71.67611°W / 41.77694; -71.67611 |
| Cumberland Hill | Providence | 8,140 | 3.4 | 8.8 | 41°58′15″N 71°27′35″W / 41.97083°N 71.45972°W / 41.97083; -71.45972 |
| Foster Center | Providence | 333 | 2.18 | 5.6 | 41°47′24″N 71°43′44″W / 41.79000°N 71.72889°W / 41.79000; -71.72889 |
| Greene | Kent | 914 | 6.09 | 15.8 | 41°41′28″N 71°44′45″W / 41.69111°N 71.74583°W / 41.69111; -71.74583 |
| Greenville | Providence | 9,061 | 5.7 | 14.8 | 41°52′36″N 71°33′12″W / 41.87667°N 71.55333°W / 41.87667; -71.55333 |
| Harmony | Providence | 1,036 | 2.97 | 7.7 | 41°53′16″N 71°35′48″W / 41.88778°N 71.59667°W / 41.88778; -71.59667 |
| Harrisville | Providence | 1,745 | 0.8 | 2.1 | 41°58′7″N 71°40′48″W / 41.96861°N 71.68000°W / 41.96861; -71.68000 |
| Hope Valley | Washington | 1,870 | 3.5 | 9.1 | 41°30′43″N 71°42′55″W / 41.51194°N 71.71528°W / 41.51194; -71.71528 |
| Hopkinton | Washington | 8,398 | 3.3 | 8.5 | 41°27′40″N 71°46′39″W / 41.46111°N 71.77750°W / 41.46111; -71.77750 |
| Kingston | Washington | 7,825 | 1.56 | 4.0 | 41°28′23.44″N 71°31′26.84″W / 41.4731778°N 71.5241222°W / 41.4731778; -71.5241222 |
| Melville | Newport | 1,609 | 5.1 | 13.2 | 41°35′16.37″N 71°17′3.67″W / 41.5878806°N 71.2843528°W / 41.5878806; -71.2843528 |
| Misquamicut | Washington | 434 | 1.25 | 3.2 | 41°19′26″N 71°49′19″W / 41.32389°N 71.82194°W / 41.32389; -71.82194 |
| Narragansett Pier | Washington | 3,308 | 3.9 | 10.1 | 41°25′48″N 71°27′59″W / 41.43000°N 71.46639°W / 41.43000; -71.46639 |
| Newport East | Newport | 12,337 | 5.75 | 14.9 | 41°30′31″N 71°17′17″W / 41.50861°N 71.28806°W / 41.50861; -71.28806 |
| Pascoag | Providence | 4,641 | 5.5 | 14.2 | 41°57′27″N 71°42′21″W / 41.95750°N 71.70583°W / 41.95750; -71.70583 |
| Quonochontaug | Washington | 422 | 5.5 | 14.2 | 41°20′42.29″N 71°42′16.77″W / 41.3450806°N 71.7046583°W / 41.3450806; -71.7046583 |
| Tiverton | Newport | 7,809 | 4.18 | 10.8 | 41°39′14.45″N 71°12′1.40″W / 41.6540139°N 71.2003889°W / 41.6540139; -71.2003889 |
| Valley Falls | Providence | 12,094 | 3.7 | 9.6 | 41°55′3″N 71°23′32″W / 41.91750°N 71.39222°W / 41.91750; -71.39222 |
| Wakefield-Peacedale | Washington | 8,925 | 5.1 | 13.2 | 41°26′28″N 71°29′57″W / 41.44111°N 71.49917°W / 41.44111; -71.49917 |
| Watch Hill | Washington | 212 | 0.8 | 2.1 | 41°18′49″N 71°50′59″W / 41.31361°N 71.84972°W / 41.31361; -71.84972 |
| Weekapaug | Washington | 467 | 1.2 | 3.1 | 41°19′51″N 71°45′18″W / 41.33083°N 71.75500°W / 41.33083; -71.75500 |
| Westerly | Washington | 18,423 | 15.83 | 41.0 | 41°22′23.88″N 71°48′24.41″W / 41.3733000°N 71.8067806°W / 41.3733000; -71.8067806 |
| Wyoming | Washington | 415 | 0.86 | 2.2 | 41°30′57″N 71°42′12″W / 41.51583°N 71.70333°W / 41.51583; -71.70333 |

1. "Geographic Terms and Concepts– Place". *United States Census Bureau*. United States Department of Commerce.
2. "2020 U.S. Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau.


title: List of districts in Milton Keynes

abstract: This is a list of the districts of Milton Keynes, England. This list only includes settlements and business districts in its built-up-area. For a complete list of areas in the borough, see civil parishes in the City of Milton Keynes. Click on marker beside "Name" or "Civil Parish" to sort into desired order.There are no roads V0 and H0: these co-ordinates indicate that a district lies west/north of V1/H1 and to its own west/north has no grid street.

text:
# List of districts in Milton Keynes

This is a list of the districts ('grid squares') of Milton Keynes, England. This list only includes settlements and business districts in its built-up-area. For a complete list of areas in the borough, see civil parishes in the City of Milton Keynes.

*Click on marker beside "Name" or "Civil Parish" to sort into desired order.
There are no roads* V0 *and* H0*: these co-ordinates indicate that a district lies west/north of* V1*/*H1 *and to its own west/north has no grid street.*

| East of | South of | Name | Civil Parish |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| V4 | H3 | Two Mile Ash | Abbey Hill |
| V5 | H3 | Wymbush | Abbey Hill |
| V4 | H2 | Kiln Farm | Abbey Hill |
| Outside grid | | Central Bletchley | Bletchley and Fenny Stratford |
| V6 | H9 | Denbigh North | Bletchley and Fenny Stratford |
| Outside grid | | Denbigh West | Bletchley and Fenny Stratford |
| V7 | *A5* | Denbigh East | Bletchley and Fenny Stratford |
| Outside grid | | Brickfields | Bletchley and Fenny Stratford |
| Outside grid | | Water Eaton | Bletchley and Fenny Stratford |
| Outside grid | | Eaton Manor | Bletchley and Fenny Stratford |
| Outside grid | | Fenny Stratford | Bletchley and Fenny Stratford |
| V7 | *A5* | Mount Farm | Bletchley and Fenny Stratford |
| V4 | H8 | Granby | West Bletchley |
| Outside grid | | Denbigh Hall | West Bletchley |
| Outside grid | | Newton Leys | West Bletchley |
| Outside grid | | Old Bletchley | West Bletchley |
| Outside grid | | Far Bletchley | West Bletchley |
| Outside grid | | West Bletchley | West Bletchley |
| *A5* | H3 | Bradwell | Bradwell |
| V6 | H3 | Heelands | Bradwell |
| *A5* | H4 | Rooksley | Bradwell |
| V6 | H4 | Bradwell Common | Bradwell |
| *A5* | H3 | Bradwell Abbey | Bradwell |
| V6 | H1 | New Bradwell | New Bradwell |
| V11 | H6 | Broughton and Brooklands | Broughton |
| V11 | H4 | Pineham | Broughton |
| V7 | H6 | Fishermead | Campbell Park |
| V6 | H6 | Oldbrook | Campbell Park |
| *A5* | H6 | Winterhill | Campbell Park |
| V8 | H6 | Springfield | Campbell Park |
| V9 | H6 | Woolstone | Campbell Park |
| V10 | H5 | Willen Lake | Campbell Park |
| V9 | H5 | Newlands | Campbell Park |
| V10 | H4 | Willen | Campbell Park |
| V8 | H5 | Campbell Park | Central Milton Keynes |
| V6 | H5 | Central Milton Keynes | Central Milton Keynes |
| V3 | H1 | Fairfields | Fairfields |
| V8 | H1 | Great Linford | Great Linford |
| V9 | H1 | Giffard Park | Great Linford |
| V10 | H1 | Blakelands | Great Linford |
| V9 | H3 | Bolbeck Park | Great Linford |
| V7 | H4 | Conniburrow | Great Linford |
| V8 | H4 | Downs Barn | Great Linford |
| V9 | H4 | Downhead Park | Great Linford |
| V8 | H3 | Neath Hill | Great Linford |
| V9 | H3 | Pennylands | Great Linford |
| V10 | H3 | Tongwell | Great Linford |
| V9 | H4 | Willen Park | Great Linford |
| V10 | H8 | Kents Hill | Kents Hill, Monkston and Brinklow |
| V11 | H7 | Kingston | Kents Hill, Monkston and Brinklow |
| V10 | H7 | Monkston | Kents Hill, Monkston and Brinklow |
| V11 | H8 | Brinklow | Kents Hill, Monkston and Brinklow |
| V4 | H7 | Elfield Park | Loughton and Great Holm |
| V4 | H5 | Loughton | Loughton and Great Holm |
| V5 | H4 | Loughton Lodge | Loughton and Great Holm |
| V4 | H4 | Great Holm | Loughton and Great Holm |
| V4 | H6 | Knowlhill | Loughton and Great Holm |
| V4 | H7 | National Bowl | Loughton and Great Holm |
| V10 | H6 | Middleton *incl.*
Milton Keynes Village | Milton Keynes |
| V11 | H6 | Atterbury | Milton Keynes |
| Outside grid | | Brook Furlong | Milton Keynes |
| V10 | H5 | Fox Milne | Milton Keynes |
| V11 | H5 | Northfield | Milton Keynes |
| V9 | H6 | Oakgrove | Milton Keynes |
| Outside grid | | Newport Pagnell | Newport Pagnell |
| V2 | H6 | Shenley Brook End | Shenley Brook End |
| V3 | H7 | Furzton | Shenley Brook End |
| V3 | H6 | Shenley Lodge | Shenley Brook End |
| V2 | H7 | Emerson Valley | Shenley Brook End |
| V0 | H6 | Kingsmead | Shenley Brook End |
| V0 | H7 | Snelshall | Shenley Brook End |
| V1 | H7 | Tattenhoe | Shenley Brook End |
| V0 | H7 | Tattenhoe Park | Shenley Brook End |
| V1 | H6 | Westcroft | Shenley Brook End |
| V3 | H4 | Crownhill | Shenley Church End |
| V2 | H4 | Grange Farm | Shenley Church End |
| V1 | H4 | Hazeley | Shenley Church End |
| V3 | H5 | Shenley Church End | Shenley Church End |
| V2 | H5 | Medbourne | Shenley Church End |
| V1 | H5 | Oxley | Shenley Church End |
| V1 | H5 | Woodhill | Shenley Church End |
| V7 | H9 | Ashland | Simpson |
| V6 | H9 | West Ashland | Simpson |
| V8 | H9 | Simpson | Simpson |
| V5 | H2 | Bancroft | Stantonbury |
| V5 | H2 | Bancroft Park | Stantonbury |
| V5 | H1 | Blue Bridge | Stantonbury |
| V6 | H2 | Bradville | Stantonbury |
| V7 | H3 | Linford Wood | Stantonbury |
| V7 | H1 | Oakridge Park | Stantonbury |
| V7 | H2 | Stantonbury | Stantonbury |
| V3 | H0 | Stony Stratford | Stony Stratford |
| V4 | H1 | Fullers Slade | Stony Stratford |
| V4 | H0 | Galley Hill | Stony Stratford |
| V10 | H10 | Brown's Wood | Walton |
| V9 | H10 | Caldecotte | Walton |
| V11 | H10 | Old Farm Park | Walton |
| V10 | H10 | Tilbrook | Walton |
| V10 | H9 | Walnut Tree | Walton |
| V11 | H9 | Tower Gate | Walton |
| V9 | H9 | Walton | Walton |
| V9 | H8 | Walton Hall | Walton |
| V9 | H9 | Walton Park | Walton |
| V11 | H9 | Wavendon Gate | Walton |
| Outside grid | | Eagle Farm North | Wavendon |
| Outside grid | | Eagle Farm South | Wavendon |
| Outside grid | | Glebe Farm | Wavendon |
| Outside grid | | Magna Park | Wavendon |
| V11 | H9 | Wavendon | Wavendon |
| V3 | H3 | Whitehouse | Whitehouse |
| Outside grid | | Woburn Sands | Woburn Sands |
| V4 | H1 | Greenleys | Wolverton and Greenleys |
| V5 | H1 | Stonebridge | Wolverton and Greenleys |
| V5 | H1 | Wolverton | Wolverton and Greenleys |
| V5 | H0 | Old Wolverton | Wolverton and Greenleys |
| V5 | H2 | Stacey Bushes | Wolverton and Greenleys |
| V4 | H2 | Hodge Lea | Wolverton and Greenleys |
| V4 | H0 | Wolverton Mill | Wolverton and Greenleys |
| V6 | H8 | Beanhill | Woughton |
| V5 | H7 | Bleak Hall | Woughton |
| V6 | H7 | Coffee Hall | Woughton |
| V7 | H7 | Eaglestone | Woughton |
| V6 | H7 | Leadenhall | Woughton |
| V7 | H8 | Netherfield | Woughton |
| V8 | H7 | Peartree Bridge | Woughton |
| V5 | H8 | Redmoor | Woughton |
| V8 | H8 | Tinkers Bridge | Woughton |
| V8 | H8 | Passmore | Old Woughton |
| V9 | H7 | Woughton on the Green | Old Woughton |
| V9 | H9 | Woughton Park | Old Woughton |

1. "UNITED KINGDOM: Countries and Major Urban Areas". *citypopulation.de*. 11 November 2022. Retrieved 16 July 2023.
2. Farrier, Ken (20 November 2018). "Map: Grids and settlements" (PDF). *milton-keynes.gov.uk*. Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 May 2024. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
3. Kingsley, Nichola (17 August 2023). "Map: Milton Keynes Borough" (PDF). *milton-keynes.gov.uk*. Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 May 2024. Retrieved 7 May 2024.


# List of films at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival

The following is a list of all films shown at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival.

## Feature competition

The following films were shown in competition at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival.

### U.S. Documentary

The following 16 films were selected for a world premiere in U.S. Documentary Competition program. *Cartel Land* by Matthew Heineman served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *3½ MINUTES* | Marc Silver | 2015 | January 24 |
| *Being Evel* | Daniel Junge | 2015 | January 25 |
| *Best of Enemies* | Morgan Neville and Robert Gordon | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Call Me Lucky* | Bobcat Goldthwait | 2014 | January 27 |
| *Cartel Land* | Matthew Heineman | 2015 | January 23 |
| *City of Gold* | Laura Gabbert | 2014 | January 27 |
| *Finders Keepers* | Bryan Carberry and Clay Tweel | 2014 | January 27 |
| *Hot Girls Wanted* | Ronna Gradus and Jill Bauer | 2014 | January 24 |
| *How to Dance in Ohio* | Alexandra Shiva | 2015 | January 25 |
| *Larry Kramer in Love and Anger* | Jean Carlomusto | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Meru* | Jimmy Chin and Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Racing Extinction* | Louie Psihoyos | 2014 | January 24 |
| *(T)ERROR* | Lyric R. Cabral and David Felix Sutcliffe | 2015 | January 24 |
| *The Wolfpack* | Crystal Moselle | 2015 | January 25 |
| *Welcome to Leith* | Michael Beach Nichols and Christopher K. Walker | 2014 | January 26 |
| *Western* | Bill Ross and Turner Ross | 2014 | January 25 |

### U.S. Dramatic

The following 16 films were selected for a world premiere in U.S. Dramatic Competition program. *The Bronze* by Bryan Buckley served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Advantageous* | Jennifer Phang | 2015 | January 26 |
| *The Bronze* | Bryan Buckley | 2015 | January 22 |
| *The D Train* | Andrew Mogel and Jarrad Paul | 2014 | January 23 |
| *The Diary of a Teenage Girl* | Marielle Heller | 2014 | January 24 |
| *Dope* | Rick Famuyiwa | 2014 | January 24 |
| *I Smile Back* | Adam Salky | 2014 | January 25 |
| *Me and Earl and the Dying Girl* | Alfonso Gomez-Rejon | 2014 | January 25 |
| *The Overnight* | Patrick Brice | 2014 | January 23 |
| *People Places Things* | James C. Strouse | 2014 | January 26 |
| *Results* | Andrew Bujalski | 2015 | January 27 |
| *Songs My Brothers Taught Me* | Chloé Zhao | 2015 | January 27 |
| *The Stanford Prison Experiment* | Kyle Patrick Alvarez | 2014 | January 26 |
| *Stockholm, Pennsylvania* | Nikole Beckwith | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Unexpected* | Kris Williams | 2015 | January 25 |
| *The Witch* | Robert Eggers | 2014 | January 27 |
| *Z for Zachariah* | Craig Zobel | 2014 | January 24 |

### World Cinema Documentary

The following 12 films were selected for a world premiere in World Cinema Documentary Competition program. *How to Change the World* by Jerry Rothwell served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *The Amina Profile* | Sophie Deraspe | 2014 | January 24 |
| *Censored Voices* | Mor Loushy | 2015 | January 24 |
| *The Chinese Mayor* | Hao Zhou | 2014 | January 26 |
| *Chuck Norris vs Communism* | Ilinca Calugareanu | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Dark Horse* | Louise Osmond | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Dreamcatcher* | Kim Longinotto | 2015 | January 25 |
| *How to Change the World* | Jerry Rothwell | 2015 | January 22 |
| *Listen to Me Marlon* | Stevan Riley | 2015 | January 24 |
| *Pervert Park* | Frida Barkfors and Lasse Barkfors | 2014 | January 23 |
| *The Russian Woodpecker* | Chad Gracia | 2014 | January 24 |
| *Sembene!* | Samba Gadjigo and Jason Silverman | 2014 | January 23 |
| *The Visit* | Michael Madsen | 2014 | January 25 |

### World Cinema Dramatic

The following 12 films were selected for a world premiere in World Cinema Dramatic Competition program. *The Summer of Sangailé* by Alantė Kavaitė served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Chorus* | François Delisle | 2014 | January 2014 |
| *Cloro* | Lamberto Sanfelice | 2015 | January 26 |
| *Glassland* | Gerard Barrett | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Homesick* | Anne Sewitsky | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Ivy* | Tolga Karaçelik | 2014 | January 26 |
| *Partisan* | Ariel Kleiman | 2014 | January 25 |
| *Princess* | Tali Shalom Ezer | 2014 | January 23 |
| *The Second Mother* | Anna Muylaert | 2015 | January 25 |
| *Slow West* | John Maclean | 2015 | January 24 |
| *Strangerland* | Kim Farrant | 2014 | January 23 |
| *The Summer of Sangailé* | Alantė Kavaitė | 2015 | January 22 |
| *Umrika* | Prashant Nair | 2015 | January 24 |

### Next

The following 10 films were selected for a world premiere in *Next* program to highlight the American cinema. *Christmas, Again* by Charles Poekel served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Bob and the Trees* | Diego Ongaro | 2014 | January 26 |
| *Christmas, Again* | Charles Poekel | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Cronies* | Michael Larnell | 2014 | January 25 |
| *Entertainment* | Rick Alverson | 2014 | January 24 |
| *H.* | Rania Attieh and Daniel Garcia | 2014 | January 25 |
| *James White* | Josh Mond | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Nasty Baby* | Sebastián Silva | 2014 | January 24 |
| *The Strongest Man* | Kenny Riches | 2014 | January 25 |
| *Take Me to the River* | Matt Sobel | 2014 | January 26 |
| *Tangerine* | Sean S. Baker | 2014 | January 23 |

### Short Programs

The following 60 short films were selected from a record 8,061 submissions.

#### USA Narrative Short Films

| Title | Director | Country | Year | Minutes | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Actresses* | Jeremy Hersh | U.S.A. | 2014 | 12 | January 23 |
| *A.D. 1363, The End of Chivalry* | Jake Mahaffy | U.S.A., New Zealand | 2015 | 3 | January 23 |
| *Color Neutral* | Jennifer Reeves | U.S.A. | 2014 | 7 | January 26 |
| *Dog Bowl* | Gordy Hoffman | U.S.A. | 2014 | 19 | January 28 |
| *Hugh the Hunter* | Zachary Heinzerling | U.S.A. | 2014 | 10 | January 23 |
| *A Million Miles Away* | Jennifer Reeder | U.S.A. | 2014 | 28 | January 30 |
| *Mulignans* | Shaka King | U.S.A. | 2014 | 5 | January 23 |
| *Myrna the Monster* | Ian Samuels | U.S.A. | 2014 | 14 | January 29 |
| *Oh Lucy!* | Atsuko Hirayanagi | Japan, Singapore, U.S.A. | 2014 | 21 | January 27 |
| *Pink Grapefruit* | Michael Mohan | U.S.A. | 2015 | 9 | January 23 |
| *Rabbit* | Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre | France, U.S.A. | 2014 | 17 | January 23 |
| *SMILF* | Frankie Shaw | U.S.A. | 2014 | 9 | January 23 |
| *Stop* | Reinaldo Marcus Green | U.S.A. | 2014 | 9 | January 23 |
| *Superior* | Erin Vassilopoulos | U.S.A. | 2015 | 16 | January 24 |

#### International Narrative Short Films

| Title | Director | Country | Year | Minutes | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Back Alley* | Cécile Ducrocq | France | 2014 | 29 | January 30 |
| *The Chicken* | Una Gunjak | Germany, Croatia | 2014 | 15 | January 22 |
| *Daytimer* | Riz Ahmed | United Kingdom | 2014 | 16 | January 23 |
| *Followers* | Tim Marshall | United Kingdom, Australia | 2014 | 12 | January 30 |
| *Great Northern Mountain* | Amanda Kernell | Sweden | 2015 | 15 | January 24 |
| *Greenland* | Oren Gerner | Israel | 2014 | 17 | January 24 |
| *Hole* | Martin Edralin | Canada | 2014 | 15 | January 23 |
| *I am Hong Kong* | Flora Lau | China | 2014 | 11 | January 24 |
| *The Little Deputy* | Trevor Anderson | Canada | 2015 | 9 | January 24 |
| *Out of Sight* | Nick Rowland | United Kingdom | 2014 | 28 | January 31 |
| *Russian Roulette* | Ben Aston | United Kingdom | 2014 | 5 | January 23 |
| *Saturday* | Mike Forshaw | United Kingdom | 2014 | 15 | January 22 |
| *Spring* | Tania Claudia Castillo | Mexico | 2014 | 18 | January 24 |
| *Take Me* | Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette and André Turpin | Canada | 2014 | 10 | January 24 |
| *VOLTA* | Stella Kyriakopoulos | Greece | 2014 | 12 | January 24 |

#### Documentary Short Films

| Title | Director | Country | Year | Minutes | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *The 414s: The Original Teenage Hackers* | Michael T. Vollmann | U.S.A. | 2015 | 12 | January 26 |
| *Abandoned Goods* | Pia Borg and Edward Lawrenson | United Kingdom | 2014 | 38 | January 24 |
| *The Collectors: Beekeeping* | Steven Cantor | U.S.A. | 2014 | 21 | January 23 |
| *Every Day* | Gabe Spitzer | U.S.A. | 2014 | 12 | January 22 |
| *The Face of Ukraine: Casting Oksana Baiul* | Kitty Green | Australia | 2015 | 8 | January 24 |
| *Hotel 22* | Elizabeth Lo | U.S.A. | 2014 | 8 | January 23 |
| *It's Me, Hilary: The Man Who Drew Eloise* | Matt Wolf | U.S.A. | 2014 | 36 | January 29 |
| *Making it in America* | Joris Debeij | U.S.A. | 2014 | 9 | January 29 |
| *{THE AND} Marcela & Rock* | Topaz Adizes | U.S.A. | 2014 | 13 | January 31 |
| *Midnight Three & Six* | Joe Callander | U.S.A. | 2014 | 12 | January 28 |
| *Object* | Paulina Skibińska | Poland | 2015 | 15 | January 25 |
| *One Year Lease* | Brian Bolster | U.S.A. | 2014 | 11 | January 24 |
| *Papa Machete* | Jonathan David Kane | U.S.A. | 2014 | 11 | January 24 |
| *Pop-Up Porno: f4m* | Stephen Dunn | Canada | 2014 | 3 | January 31 |
| *Pop-Up Porno: m4f* | Stephen Dunn | Canada | 2014 | 4 | January 28 |
| *Pop-Up Porno: m4m* | Stephen Dunn | Canada | 2014 | 3 | January 24 |
| *Serenity* | Jack Dunphy | U.S.A. | 2014 | 6 | January 28 |
| *Starting Point* | Michał Szcześniak | Poland | 2014 | 26 | January 31 |

#### Animated Short Films

| Title | Director | Country | Year | Minutes | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Bath House* | Niki Lindroth von Bahr | Sweden | 2014 | 15 | January 23 |
| *Beach Flags* | Sarah Saidan | France | 2014 | 14 | January 23 |
| *The Horse Raised By Spheres* | David OReilly | U.S.A., Ireland | 2014 | 3 | January 31 |
| *Mynarski Death Plummet* | Matthew Rankin | Canada | 2014 | 8 | January 31 |
| *OM Rider* | Takeshi Murata | U.S.A. | 2014 | 12 | January 29 |
| *Palm Rot* | Ryan Gillis | U.S.A. | 2014 | 8 | January 24 |
| *Storm hits jacket* | Paul Cabon | France | 2014 | 14 | January 31 |
| *The Sun Like a Big Dark Animal* | Christina Felisgrau and Ronnie Rivera | U.S.A. | 2014 | 5 | January 24 |
| *Symphony No. 42* | Réka Bucsi | Hungary | 2013 | 10 | January 27 |
| *teeth* | Daniel Gray and Tom Brown | United Kingdom, U.S.A., Hungary | 2014 | 8 | January 23 |
| *Tupilaq* | Jakob Maqe | Denmark | 2013 | 6 | January 26 |
| *Two Films About Loneliness* | William Bishop-Stephens and Christopher Eales | United Kingdom | 2014 | 6 | January 26 |
| *World of Tomorrow* | Don Hertzfeldt | U.S.A. | 2015 | 17 | January 29 |

## Non-competition features

The following films were shown out of competition at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival.

### Premieres

The following 18 feature films were selected for a world premiere in non-Competition program. *A Walk in the Woods* by Ken Kwapis served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *A Walk in the Woods* | Ken Kwapis | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Brooklyn* | John Crowley | 2014 | January 26 |
| *Digging for Fire* | Joe Swanberg | 2015 | January 26 |
| *Don Verdean* | Jared Hess | 2014 | January 28 |
| *The End of the Tour* | James Ponsoldt | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Experimenter* | Michael Almereyda | 2014 | January 25 |
| *Grandma* | Paul Weitz | 2014 | January 30 |
| *I Am Michael* | Justin Kelly | 2014 | January 29 |
| *I'll See You in My Dreams* | Brett Haley | 2015 | January 27 |
| *Last Days in the Desert* | Rodrigo García | 2014 | January 25 |
| *Lila & Eve* | Charles Stone III | 2014 | January 30 |
| *Mississippi Grind* | Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck | 2014 | January 24 |
| *Mistress America* | Noah Baumbach | 2014 | January 24 |
| *Seoul Searching* | Benson Lee | 2015 | January 30 |
| *Sleeping with Other People* | Leslye Headland | 2015 | January 24 |
| *Ten Thousand Saints* | Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini | 2014 | January 23 |
| *True Story* | Rupert Goold | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Zipper* | Mora Stephens | 2014 | January 27 |

### Documentary premieres

The following 13 films were selected for *Documentary Premieres* program. *What Happened, Miss Simone?* by Liz Garbus served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Beaver Trilogy Part IV* | Brad Besser | 2015 | January 23 |
| *The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution* | Stanley Nelson Jr. | 2015 | January 23 |
| *Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of the National Lampoon* | Douglas Tirola | 2014 | January 25 |
| *Fresh Dressed* | Sacha Jenkins | 2014 | January 24 |
| *Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief* | Alex Gibney | 2014 | January 25 |
| *The Hunting Ground* | Kirby Dick | 2014 | January 23 |
| *In Football We Trust* | Tony Vainuku and Erika Cohn | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck* | Brett Morgen | 2015 | January 24 |
| *The Mask You Live In* | Jennifer Siebel Newsom | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Most Likely to Succeed* | Greg Whiteley | 2014 | January 25 |
| *Prophet's Prey* | Amy J. Berg | 2015 | January 26 |
| *Tig* | Kristina Goolsby and Ashley York | 2015 | January 26 |
| *What Happened, Miss Simone?* | Liz Garbus | 2014 | January 22 |

### Spotlight

The following 9 films were selected for *Spotlight* program. *99 Homes* by Ramin Bahrani served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *6 Desires: DH Lawrence and Sardinia* | Mark Cousins | 2014 | January 27 |
| *'71* | Yann Demange | 2014 | January 24 |
| *99 Homes* | Ramin Bahrani | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Aloft* | Claudia Llosa | 2014 | January 26 |
| *Eden* | Mia Hansen-Løve | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Girlhood* | Céline Sciamma | 2014 | January 24 |
| *The Tribe* | Myroslav Slaboshpytskiy | 2014 | January 24 |
| *White God* | Kornél Mundruczó | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Wild Tales* | Damián Szifrón | 2014 | January 23 |

### Park City at Midnight

The following 8 films were selected for *Park City at Midnight* program. *Knock Knock* by Eli Roth served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Cop Car* | Jon Watts | 2014 | January 24 |
| *The Hallow* | Corin Hardy | 2014 | January 25 |
| *Hellions* | Bruce McDonald | 2014 | January 25 |
| *It Follows* | David Robert Mitchell | 2014 | January 24 |
| *Knock Knock* | Eli Roth | 2015 | January 23 |
| *The Nightmare* | Rodney Ascher | 2014 | January 26 |
| *Reversal* | José Manuel Cravioto | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Turbo Kid* | RKSS | 2014 | January 26 |

### New Frontier Films

The following 19 films were selected for *New Frontier Films* program. *The Royal Road* by Jenni Olson served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *The VR Works of Felix & Paul* | Félix Lajeunesse and Paul Raphaël | 2014 | January 24 |
| *1979 Revolution Game* | Navid Khonsari and Vassiliki Khonsari | 2014 | January 24 |
| *Assent* | Oscar Raby | 2014 | January 31 |
| *Birdly* | Max Rheiner | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Dérive* | François Quévillon | 2015 | January 24 |
| *Evolution of Verse* | Chris Milk | 2015 | January 24 |
| *Kaiju Fury!* | Ian Hunter | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Possibilia* | Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Project Syria* | Nonny de la Peña | 2014 | January 31 |
| *Paradise* | Pleix | 2015 | January 31 |
| *Perspective, Chapter 1: The Party* | Rose Troche and Morris May | 2015 | January 31 |
| *Way to Go* | Vincent Morisset | 2014 | January 24 |
| *Zero Point* | Danfung Dennis | 2015 | January 24 |
| *The Forbidden Room* | Guy Maddin and Evan Johnson | 2014 | January 26 |
| *Liveforever* | Carlos Moreno | 2014 | January 26 |
| *The Royal Road* | Jenni Olson | 2015 | January 23 |
| *Sam Klemke's Time Machine* | Matthew Bate | 2014 | January 23 |
| *Station to Station* | Doug Aitken | 2014 | January 25 |
| *Things of the Aimless Wanderer* | Kivu Ruhorahoza | 2014 | January 26 |

### Special Events

The following 3 films were selected for *Special Events* program. *Misery Loves Comedy* by Kevin Pollak served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Animals.* | Phil Matarese and Mike Luciano | 2015 | January 26 |
| *The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst* | Andrew Jarecki | 2015 | January 27 |
| *Misery Loves Comedy* | Kevin Pollak | 2014 | January 23 |

### Sundance Kids

The following 3 films were selected for *Sundance Kids* program. *Operation Arctic* by Grethe Bøe-Waal served as the opening film of the program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *The Games Maker* | Juan Pablo Buscarini | 2014 | January 24 |
| *Operation Arctic* | Grethe Bøe-Waal | 2014 | January 24 |
| *Shaun the Sheep Movie* | Richard Goleszowski and Mark Burton | 2014 | January 25 |

### From the Collection

The following film was selected for *From the Collection* program.

| Title | Director | Year | First showing |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Paris Is Burning* | Jennie Livingston | 1991 | January 26 |


abstract: This is a list of BS degree granting engineering schools in Massachusetts, arranged in alphabetical order.

text:
# List of engineering schools in Massachusetts

This is a **list of BS degree granting engineering schools in Massachusetts**, arranged in alphabetical order.

| Engineering school | City/town | Engineering fields of study |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Boston University | Boston | Aeronautical/aerospace, biomedical, computer, electrical, industrial, mechanical |
| Benjamin Franklin Institute of Technology | Boston | Electrical |
| Bridgewater State University | Bridgewater | Photonics & Optical Engineering |
| Eastern Nazarene College | Quincy | Computer, electrical, general engineering (co-op with Boston University for mechanical engineering) |
| Endicott College | Beverly | Biomedical, Engineering |
| Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering | Needham | Biomedical, computer, electrical, materials, mechanical |
| Harvard University | Cambridge | Biomedical, computer, electrical, environmental, materials, mechanical |
| Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Cambridge | Aeronautical/aerospace, biomedical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, industrial, ocean, materials, mechanical, nuclear |
| Massachusetts Maritime Academy | Buzzards Bay | Marine, facilities, energy systems |
| Northeastern University | Boston | Biomedical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, industrial, materials, mechanical |
| Smith College | Northampton | Engineering |
| Tufts University | Medford | Biomedical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, mechanical |
| University of Massachusetts Amherst | Amherst | Chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, industrial, mechanical |
| University of Massachusetts Boston | Boston | Computer, electrical, physics |
| University of Massachusetts Dartmouth | Dartmouth | Biomedical, civil, computer, electrical, industrial, materials, mechanical |
| University of Massachusetts Lowell | Lowell | Biomedical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, energy, mechanical, plastics/polymer |
| Wentworth Institute of Technology | Boston | interdisciplinary, biological, biomedical, civil, computer, mechanical, electronics, electromechanical |
| Western New England University | Springfield | Biomedical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, industrial, mechanical |
| Worcester Polytechnic Institute | Worcester | Aeronautical/aerospace, architectural, biomedical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, industrial, management, materials, mechanical, robotics |


title: List of exoplanets discovered in 2017

abstract: This is a list of exoplanets discovered in 2017. For exoplanets detected only by radial velocity, the mass value is actually a lower limit.

text:
# List of exoplanets discovered in 2017

This is a **list of exoplanets discovered in 2017**.

For exoplanets detected only by radial velocity, the mass value is actually a lower limit. (See Minimum mass for more information)

| Name | Mass (MJ) | Radius (RJ) | Period (days) | Semi-major axis (AU) | Temp. () | Discovery method | Distance (ly) | Host star mass () | Host star temp. (K) | Remarks |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| BD+03 2562 b | 6.4 |  | 481.9 | 1.3 |  | radial vel. | 8540 | 1.14 | 4095 |  |
| CoRoT-30 b | 2.90±0.22 | 1.009±0.076 | 9.06005±0.00024 | 0.0844±0.0012 |  | transit | 3100±200 | 0.98+0.03
0.05 | 5650±100 |  |
| CoRoT-31 b | 0.84±0.34 | 1.46±0.30 | 4.62941±0.00075 | 0.0586±0.0034 |  | transit | 7000±2000 | 1.25+0.22
0.21 | 5700±120 |  |
| CoRoT-32 b | 0.15 | 0.57 | 6.71837 | 0.071 | 938 | transit |  | 1.08 | 5970 | Host star also known as CoRoT 223977153 |
| Luyten b | 0.00909 |  | 18.6498 | 0.091101 | 259 | radial vel. | 12 | 0.29 | 3382 | Potentially habitable exoplanet. |
| Luyten c | 0.00371 |  | 4.7234 | 0.036467 |  | radial vel. | 12 | 0.29 | 3382 |  |
| Gliese 625 b | 0.00887 |  | 14.628 | 0.078361 |  | radial vel. | 21 | 0.30 | 3499 |  |
| Gliese 1148 c | 0.2141 |  | 532.58 | 0.912 |  | radial vel. | 35.98 | 0.357±0.013 |  | Host star also known as Ross 1003 |
| Gliese 3138 b | 0.0056 |  | 1.22003 | 0.0197 |  | radial vel. | 92.9 | 0.68 | 3717 |  |
| Gliese 3138 c | 0.01315 |  | 5.974 | 0.057 |  | radial vel. | 92.9 | 0.68 | 3717 |  |
| Gliese 3138 d | 0.03304 |  | 257.8 | 0.698 |  | radial vel. | 92.9 | 0.68 | 3717 |  |
| Gliese 3293 d | 0.02391 |  | 48.1345 | 0.19394 |  | radial vel. | 51.4 | 0.42 | 3466 |  |
| Gliese 3293 e | 0.01032 |  | 13.2543 | 0.08208 |  | radial vel. | 51.4 | 0.42 | 3466 |  |
| Gliese 3323 b | 0.00636 |  | 5.3636 | 0.03282 |  | radial vel. | 17.4 | 0.16 | 3159 |  |
| Gliese 3323 c | 0.00727 |  | 40.54 | 0.1264 |  | radial vel. | 17.4 | 0.16 | 3159 |  |
| Gliese 3942 b | 0.0225 |  | 6.905 | 0.0608 | 590 | radial vel. | 55.3 | 0.63 | 3867 |  |
| HAT-P-67b | 0.34 | 2.085 | 4.81010250 | 0.06505 |  | transit | 1000 | 1.642 | 6406 |  |
| HATS-36b | 2.79±0.40 | 1.263±0.045 | 4.1752379±0.0000021 | 0.0529±0.0011 | 1363±40 | transit | 2860±70 | 1.135±0.067 | 5970±160 | Host star also known as K2-145 Host star also known as K2-145 |
| HATS-43b | 0.261±0.054 | 1.180±0.050 | 4.3888497 | 0.04944±0.00046 | 1003±27 | transit | 1194.1±7.4 | 0.837±0.023 | 5099±61 |  |
| HATS-44b | 0.56±0.11 | 1.067+0.125
0.071 | 2.7439004 | 0.03649±0.00030 | 1161±34 | transit | 1474±11 | 0.860±0.021 | 5080±100 |  |
| HATS-45b | 0.70±0.15 | 1.286±0.093 | 4.1876244 | 0.05511±0.00069 | 1518±45 | transit | 2575±38 | 1.272±0.048 | 6450±110 |  |
| HATS-46b | 0.173±0.062 | 0.903+0.058
0.045 | 4.7423729 | 0.05367±0.00053 | 1054±29 | transit | 1500±13 | 0.917±0.027 | 5495±69 |  |
| HATS-50b | 0.39 | 1.130 | 3.8297015 | 0.05046 |  | transit | 2340 | 1.17 | 5990 |  |
| HATS-51b | 0.768 | 1.41 | 3.3488702 | 0.04639 | 1553 | transit | 1560 | 1.17 | 5758 |  |
| HATS-52b | 2.24 | 1.382 | 1.36665436 | 0.02498 | 1834 | transit | 2060 | 1.11 | 6010 |  |
| HATS-53b | 0.595 | 1.340 | 3.8537768 | 0.04753 | 1312 | transit | 2000 | 0.96 | 5644 |  |
| HD 3167 d | 0.0217 |  | 8.509 | 0.07757 |  | radial vel. | 149 | 0.86 | 5261 |  |
| HD 17674 b | 0.87 |  | 623.8 | 1.42 |  | radial vel. | 145 | 0.98 | 5904 |  |
| HD 20781 d | 0.0061+0.0012
0.0011 | 0.2052 | 5.3135±0.001 | 0.0529+0.0024
0.0027 |  | radial vel. | 115.36±4.4 | 0.7 | 5256±29 |  |
| HD 20781 e | 0.0168+0.0022
0.0021 | 0.2183 | 13.8905+0.0033
0.0034 | 0.1004+0.0046
0.0051 |  | radial vel. | 115.36±4.4 | 0.7 | 5256±29 |  |
| HD 20794 e | 0.0150 |  | 147.02 | 0.509 |  | radial vel. | 19.8 | 0.7 | 5401 |  |
| HD 27894 c | 0.162 |  | 36.07 | 0.198 |  | radial vel. | 138.2 | 0.8 | 4875 |  |
| HD 27894 d | 5.415 |  | 5174 | 5.448 |  | radial vel. | 138.2 | 0.8 | 4875 |  |
| HD 29021 b | 2.4 |  | 1362.3 | 2.28 |  | radial vel. | 100 | 0.85 | 5560 |  |
| HD 34445 c | 0.168 |  | 214.67 | 0.7181 |  | radial vel. | 146.8 | 1.07 | 5836 | Likely a false positive |
| HD 34445 d | 0.0970 |  | 117.87 | 0.4817 |  | radial vel. | 146.8 | 1.07 | 5836 | Likely a false positive |
| HD 34445 e | 0.0529 |  | 49.175 | 0.2687 |  | radial vel. | 146.8 | 1.07 | 5836 | Likely a false positive |
| HD 34445 f | 0.119 |  | 676.8 | 1.543 |  | radial vel. | 146.8 | 1.07 | 5836 | Likely a false positive |
| HD 34445 g | 0.38 |  | 5700 | 6.36 |  | radial vel. | 146.8 | 1.07 | 5836 | Likely a false positive |
| HD 40956 b | 2.7 |  | 578.6 | 1.4 |  | radial vel. | 385 | 2.00 | 4869 |  |
| HD 42012 b | 1.6 |  | 857.5 | 1.67 |  | radial vel. | 121 | 0.83 | 5405 |  |
| HD 45184 c | 0.0277+0.0034
0.0032 |  | 13.1354+0.0026
0.0025 | 0.11+0.0034
0.0036 |  | radial vel. | 71.36±0.62 | 1.03 | 5869±14 |  |
| HD 76920 b | 3.93 |  | 415.891+0.043
0.039 | 1.149 |  | radial vel. | 602.7 | 1.17 | 4698 | Extremely eccentric orbit around an evolved red giant |
| HD 93385 Ab | 0.0125±0.0015 |  | 7.3422±0.0014 | 0.0749±0.0017 | 1129±19 | radial vel. | 141.6±0.2 | 1.04±0.01 | 5823±35 | Confirmed in 2021, renamed from HD 93385 d |
| HD 106315 b | 0.0255 | 0.207 | 9.55804 | 0.0905 | 1046 | transit | 358 | 1.08 | 6277 | Host star also known as K2-109 |
| HD 106315 c | 0.0560 | 0.385 | 21.05788 | 0.1533 | 804 | transit | 358 | 1.08 | 6277 | Host star also known as K2-109 |
| HD 111591 b | 4.4 |  | 1056.4 | 2.5 |  | radial vel. | 352 | 1.94 | 4884 |  |
| HD 113996 b | 6.3 |  | 610.2 | 1.6 |  | radial vel. | 331.4 | 1.49 | 4181 |  |
| HD 147379 b | 0.0777 |  | 86.54 | 0.3193 |  | radial vel. | 35.01 | 0.58 | 4090 |  |
| HD 176986 b | 0.0181 |  | 6.48980 | 0.06296 |  | radial vel. | 86.1 | 0.79 | 4931 |  |
| HD 176986 c | 0.02888 |  | 16.8191 | 0.11878 |  | radial vel. | 86.1 | 0.79 | 4931 |  |
| HD 177565 b | 0.04751 |  | 44.505 | 0.246 |  | radial vel. | 56 | 1.0 |  |  |
| HD 208897 b | 1.40 |  | 352.7 | 1.05 |  | radial vel. | 211 | 1.25 | 4860 |  |
| HIP 65426 b | 9.0±3.0 | 1.5±0.1 | 230,400 | 92 | 1500+100
200 | imaging | 363.3±12.3 | 1.96±0.05 | 8840±200 | Gas giant orbiting the host star also known as HD 116434 |
| K2-18c | 0.0236 |  | 8.962 | 0.060 | 363 | radial vel. | 110 | 0.36 | 3547 |  |
| K2-105b | 0.09439 | 0.369 | 8.266902 | 0.081 |  | transit | 760 | 1.01 | 5434 |  |
| K2-106b | 0.0263 | 0.136 | 0.571292 | 0.0116 | 2333 | transit | 798 | 0.95 | 5470 | Host star also known as EPIC 220674823 |
| K2-106c |  | 0.226 | 13.341245 |  |  | transit | 830 | 0.93 | 5590 | Host star also known as EPIC 220674823 |
| K2-108b | 0.18689 | 0.471 | 4.73401 | 0.0573 | 1446 | transit | 1530 | 1.12 | 5474 |  |
| K2-111b | 0.0271 | 0.17 | 5.35117 | 0.0621 | 1309 | transit | 680 | 0.88 | 5730 |  |
| K2-114b | 1.85 | 0.942 | 11.39109 | 0.09309 | 719 | transit | 1570 | 0.83 | 5027 |  |
| K2-115b | 0.84 | 1.115 | 20.273034 | 0.1367 | 682 | transit | 1360 | 0.83 | 5560 |  |
| K2-116b |  | 0.062 | 4.655411 | 0.048 |  | transit | 183.1 | 0.69 | 4348 | Host star also known as BD-12 6259 |
| K2-117b |  | 0.175 | 1.291505 | 0.019 |  | transit | 333.5 | 0.58 | 3842 |  |
| K2-117c |  | 0.181 | 5.444820 | 0.051 |  | transit | 333.5 | 0.58 | 3842 |  |
| K2-118b |  | 0.227 | 50.92092 | 0.245 |  | transit | 1057 | 0.76 | 4726 |  |
| K2-119b |  | 0.204 | 7.728578 | 0.070 |  | transit | 1180 | 0.76 | 4753 |  |
| K2-120b |  | 0.179 | 9.562742 | 0.078 |  | transit | 950 | 0.69 | 4350 |  |
| K2-121b |  | 0.814 | 5.185754 | 0.052 |  | transit | 552 | 0.71 | 4471 |  |
| K2-122b |  | 0.114 | 2.219405 | 0.029 |  | transit | 236 | 0.63 | 3993 |  |
| K2-123b |  | 0.236 | 30.956763 | 0.167 |  | transit | 529 | 0.65 | 4076 |  |
| K2-124b |  | 0.236 | 6.413539 | 0.051 |  | transit | 448 | 0.44 | 3561 |  |
| K2-125b |  | 0.194 | 21.750264 | 0.121 |  | transit | 415 | 0.49 | 3654 |  |
| K2-126b |  | 0.164 | 7.387073 | 0.066 |  | transit | 332 | 0.70 | 4368 |  |
| K2-127b |  | 0.773 | 3.588165 | 0.041 |  | transit | 2370 | 0.70 | 4388 |  |
| K2-128b |  | 0.127 | 5.675819 | 0.056 |  | transit | 373 | 0.71 | 4470 |  |
| K2-129b |  | 0.0928 | 8.239493 | 0.057 |  | transit | 90.19±0.07 | 0.36 | 3459 | Host star also known as LP 868-19 |
| K2-130b |  | 0.112 | 2.494120 | 0.032 |  | transit | 384.4±0.6 | 0.70 | 4356 |  |
| K2-131b | 0.017 | 0.152 | 0.36931 | 0.009500 | 2062 | transit | 501 | 0.84 | 5245 |  |
| K2-132b |  | 1.30 | 9.1751 |  |  | transit | 568 | 1.08±0.08 | 4840±90 |  |
| K2-133b |  | 0.117 | 3.0712 | 0.033 |  | transit | 245.3±0.7 | 0.46±0.01 | 3655±80 | Host star also known as LP 358–499, 4 planets in system |
| K2-133c |  | 0.132 | 4.8682 | 0.045 |  | transit | 245.3±0.7 | 0.46±0.01 | 3655±80 | Host star also known as LP 358–499, 4 planets in system |
| K2-133d |  | 0.180 | 11.0234 | 0.077 |  | transit | 245.3±0.7 | 0.46±0.01 | 3655±80 | Host star also known as LP 358–499, 4 planets in system |
| K2-135b |  | 0.156 | 1.208957 | 0.020 | 1043.5 | transit | 98.8 | 0.66 | 4255 |  |
| K2-135c |  | 0.121 | 3.64802 | 0.042 | 721.9 | transit | 98.8 | 0.66 | 4255 |  |
| K2-135d |  | 0.187 | 6.20141 | 0.060 | 604.9 | transit | 98.8 | 0.66 | 4255 |  |
| K2-136b |  | 0.0883 | 7.975292 |  | 553 | transit |  | 0.74 | 4499 |  |
| K2-136c | 0.057±0.006 | 0.260 | 17.307137 | 0.11728 | 425 | transit |  | 0.74 | 4499 |  |
| K2-136d |  | 0.129 | 25.575065 |  | 373 | transit |  | 0.74 | 4499 |  |
| K2-137b | 0.5 | 0.079 | 0.179715 | 0.0058 | 1471 | transit |  | 0.46 | 3492 |  |
| K2-139b | 0.387 | 0.808 | 28.38236 | 0.179 | 565 | transit | 496 | 1.8 | 5340 |  |
| K2-140b | 0.211 | 1.093 | 6.56918 | 0.0687 | 957 | transit | 1110 | 1.00 | 5705 |  |
| K2-141b | 0.0160±0.0013 | 0.135±0.004 | 0.2803226 | 0.00716+0.00055
0.00065 | 2039+87
48 | transit | 202.16±0.54 | 0.708±0.028 | 4599±79 |  |
| K2-146b |  | 0.196±0.021 | 2.644646 | 0.0266±0.0010 |  | transit | 259.2±1.5 | 0.358±0.042 | 3385±70 |  |
| K2-147b |  | 0.123+0.015
0.013 | 0.961917 | 0.0159±0.0005 |  | transit | 296.10±0.90 | 0.583±0.059 | 3672±70 | Also called EPIC 213715787 |
| K2-148b |  | 0.119+0.017
0.016 | 4.38395±0.00080 | 0.0454±0.0014 |  | transit | 407.4±2.0 | 0.650±0.061 | 4079±70 |  |
| K2-148c |  | 0.154+0.021
0.019 | 6.92260±0.00070 | 0.0616±0.0019 |  | transit | 407.4±2.0 | 0.650±0.061 | 4079±70 |  |
| K2-148d |  | 0.146+0.021
0.019 | 9.7579±0.0010 | 0.0774±0.0024 |  | transit | 407.4±2.0 | 0.650±0.061 | 4079±70 |  |
| K2-149b |  | 0.146+0.018
0.016 | 11.3320±0.0013 | 0.0830±0.0027 |  | transit | 404.8±1.8 | 0.595±0.059 | 3745±70 |  |
| K2-150b |  | 0.178+0.024
0.019 | 10.59357±0.00084 | 0.0727±0.0027 |  | transit | 335.2±2.6 | 0.457±0.051 | 3499±70 |  |
| K2-151b |  | 0.120+0.014
0.012 | 3.835592 | 0.0365±0.0014 |  | transit | 227.07±0.49 | 0.440±0.050 | 3585±70 |  |
| K2-152b |  | 0.204+0.022
0.021 | 32.6527±0.0035 | 0.1716±0.0012 | 337±3 | transit | 354.8±1.3 | 0.63±0.01 | 4044+34
35 |  |
| K2-153b |  | 0.178+0.019
0.016 | 7.51554 | 0.0614±0.0004 | 497±6 | transit | 468.7±3.0 | 0.55±0.01 | 3845±37 |  |
| K2-154b |  | 0.178+0.019
0.010 | 3.67635 | 0.0405±0.0003 | 715+9
8 | transit | 423.5±1.5 | 0.65+0.02
0.01 | 4097+40
45 |  |
| K2-154c |  | 0.185+0.016
0.012 | 7.95478 | 0.0677±0.0005 | 552±7 | transit | 423.5±1.5 | 0.65+0.02
0.01 | 4097+40
45 |  |
| KELT-9b | 2.88 | 1.891 | 1.4811235 | 0.03462 | 4050 | transit | 615.5 | 2.52 | 10170 | Hottest confirmed exoplanet |
| KELT-18b | 1.18 | 1.570 | 2.8717518 | 0.04550 | 2085 | transit |  | 1.52 | 6670 |  |
| KELT-19Ab | \<4.07 | 1.91 | 4.6117093 | 0.0637 | 1935 | transit | 950 | 1.62 | 7500 |  |
| KELT-20b |  | 1.741 | 3.4741085 | 0.0542 | 2262 | transit | 455.6 | 1.76 | 8720 | Also known as MASCARA-2b |
| KELT-21b | 3.91+0
3.91 | 1.586+0.039
0.040 | 3.6127647 | 0.05224+0.00035
0.00034 | 2051+29
30 | transit | 1557±21 | 1.458+0.029
0.028 | 7598+81
84 |  |
| Kepler-19d | 0.0708 |  | 62.95 |  |  | radial vel. | 6910 | 0.94 | 5541 |  |
| Kepler-80g |  | 0.101 | 14.64558 |  | 418 | transit | 1160 | 0.73 | 4540 |  |
| Kepler-90i |  | 0.118 | 14.44912 |  | 709 | transit | 2540 | 1.2 | 6080 |  |
| Kepler-150 f |  | 0.325 | 637.2093 | 1.24 |  | transit | 2980±50 |  | 5560 |  |
| Kepler-1649b |  | 0.0964 | 8.689090 | 0.0514 |  | transit |  | 0.22 | 3240 |  |
| Kepler-1650b |  | 0.0856 | 1.53818001 |  |  | transit | 393 | 0.33 | 3410 |  |
| Kepler-1651b |  | 0.164 | 9.87863917 |  |  | transit | 226 | 0.52 | 3713 |  |
| Kepler-1652b |  | 0.143 | 38.09722 | 0.1654 | 268 | transit | 822 | 0.40 | 3638 |  |
| Kepler-1653b |  | 0.194 | 140.2524 | 0.4706 | 284 | transit | 2460 | 0.72 | 4807 |  |
| LHS 1140 b | 0.0209 | 0.128 | 24.73712 | 0.0875 | 254 | transit | 40.7 | 0.18 | 3216 | Potentially habitable exoplanet |
| MASCARA-1b | 3.7 | 1.5 | 2.148780 | 0.043 | 2570 | transit | 615.5 | 1.72 | 7554 |  |
| MOA-2010-BLG-117Lb | 0.54±0.10 |  | 2369+835
2717 | 2.9+1.6
0.6 |  | microlensing | 11400±1300 | 0.58±0.11 | 4000+450
350 |  |
| MOA-2012-BLG-006Lb | 8.40 |  |  | 10.2 |  | microlensing | 17000 | 0.49 |  |  |
| MOA-2012-BLG-505Lb | 0.02108 |  |  | 0.900 |  | microlensing | 23500 | 0.10 |  |  |
| MOA-2016-BLG-227Lb | 2.8 |  |  | 1.67 |  | microlensing | 21000 | 0.29 |  |  |
| MXB 1658-298 b | 23.7 |  | 760 | 1.613 |  | timing |  | 1.98 |  | Circumbinary planet |
| NGTS-1b | 0.812 | 1.33 | 2.647298 | 0.0326 | 790 | transit | 731 | 0.617 | 3916 | Largest exoplanet in relation to its star |
| OGLE-2013-BLG-0132Lb | 0.29 |  |  | 3.6 |  | microlensing | 13000 | 0.54 |  |  |
| OGLE-2013-BLG-1721Lb | 0.64 |  |  | 2.6 |  | microlensing | 21000 | 0.46 |  |  |
| OGLE-2013-BLG-1761Lb | 2.7+2.5
1.5 |  |  | 1.8±0.5 |  | microlensing | 23000+3300
3900 | 0.33+0.32
0.19 |  |  |
| OGLE-2016-BLG-0263Lb | 4.10 |  |  | 5.4 |  | microlensing | 21000 | 0.13 |  |  |
| OGLE-2016-BLG-0613(AB)b | 4.18 |  |  | 6.40 |  | microlensing | 11100 | 0.72 |  |  |
| OGLE-2016-BLG-1190Lb | 13.38 |  | 1224 | 2.17 |  | microlensing | 22100 | 0.88 |  | Extremely massive; possible brown dwarf |
| OGLE-2016-BLG-1195Lb | 0.031 |  |  | 2.62±0.28 |  | microlensing | 22000±2000 | 0.57±0.06 |  |  |
| OGLE-2017-BLG-0173Lb | 0.0103+0.0121
0.0063 |  | 4493+3090
7055 | 3.9±1.6 |  | microlensing | 15700+4900
5900 | 0.40+0.39
0.23 | 3500+1500
500 | Atypical lensing event Not an OGLE-2011-BLG-0173Lb! |
| PSR B0329+54 b | 0.00620 |  | 10140 | 10.26 |  | timing | 1600 | 1.44 |  | Dubious |
| PSR J2322-2650 b | 0.7949 |  | 0.322963997 | 0.0102 |  | timing | 750 | 1.4 |  |  |
| Qatar-6b | 0.668 | 1.062 | 3.506195 | 0.0423 |  | transit | 330 | 0.822 | 5052 |  |
| Ross 128 b | 0.00440 |  | 9.8658 | 0.0496 | 301 | radial vel. | 11.03 | 0.17 | 3192 |  |
| SAND978 b | 2.18 |  | 511.21 |  |  | radial vel. | 2051.3 | 1.37 | 4200 | Red giant host star, belonging to M67, is also known as NGC 2682 108 |
| TAP 26 b | 1.66 |  | 10.79 | 0.0968 |  | radial vel. | 480 | 1.04 | 4620 | Host star also known as V1069 Tauri |
| Tau Ceti g | 0.00551 |  | 20.00 | 0.133 |  | radial vel. | 12 | 0.78 |  |  |
| Tau Ceti h | 0.00576 |  | 49.41 | 0.243 |  | radial vel. | 12 | 0.78 |  |  |
| TRAPPIST-1e | 0.00195 | 0.082 | 6.099615 | 0.02817 | 251 | transit | 39 | 0.08 | 2559 | Potentially habitable exoplanet |
| TRAPPIST-1f | 0.00214 | 0.093 | 9.20669 | 0.0371 | 219 | transit | 39 | 0.08 | 2559 | Potentially habitable exoplanet |
| TRAPPIST-1g | 0.00422 | 0.101 | 12.35294 | 0.0451 | 199 | transit | 39 | 0.08 | 2559 | Potentially habitable exoplanet |
| TRAPPIST-1h |  | 0.067 | 20 | 0.063 | 168 | transit | 39 | 0.08 | 2559 |  |
| TYC 4282-605-1 b | 10.78 |  | 101.54 | 0.422 |  | radial vel. | 2300 | 0.97 | 4300 |  |
| WASP-91b | 1.34 | 1.03 | 2.798581 | 0.037 | 1160 | transit | 490 | 0.84 | 4920 |  |
| WASP-105b | 1.8 | 0.96 | 7.87288 | 0.075 | 900 | transit |  | 0.89 | 5070 |  |
| WASP-107b | 0.12 | 0.94 | 5.721490 | 0.055 | 770 | transit |  | 0.69 | 4430 |  |
| WASP-151b | 0.31 | 1.13 | 4.533471 | 0.055 | 1290 | transit | 1570 | 1.01 | 5871 | Host star also known as K2-134 |
| WASP-153b | 0.39 | 1.55 | 3.332609 | 0.048 | 1700 | transit | 1400 | 1.34 | 5914 |  |
| WASP-156b | 0.128 | 0.51 | 3.836169 | 0.0453 | 970 | transit | 460 | 0.84 | 4910 | Host star also known as TOI-465 |
| WASP-167b |  | 1.58 | 2.0219596 | 0.0365 | 2329 | transit | 1240 | 1.59 | 7000 | Host star also known as KELT-13 |
| YZ Ceti b | 0.0024 |  | 1.96876 | 0.01634+0.00035
0.00041 |  | radial vel. | 12.122±0.002 | 0.130±0.013 | 3056±60 |  |
| YZ Ceti c | 0.00308 |  | 3.06008 | 0.02156+0.00046
0.00054 |  | radial vel. | 12.122±0.002 | 0.130±0.013 | 3056±60 |  |
| YZ Ceti d | 0.00359 |  | 4.65627 | 0.02851+0.00061
0.00071 |  | radial vel. | 12.122±0.002 | 0.130±0.013 | 3056±60 |  |

## Specific exoplanet lists

Lists of exoplanets

### Lists of exoplanets by year of discovery