document_title: Beverage can

question_text: when did they stop making pull tabs on beer cans

text: Beverage can

text: History[edit]

text: The first commercial beer available in cans began in 1935 in Richmond, Virginia.[2] Not long after that, sodas, with their higher acidity and somewhat higher pressures, were available in cans. The key development for storing beverages in cans was the interior liner, typically plastic or sometimes a waxy substance, that helped to keep the product's flavor from being ruined by a chemical reaction with the metal. Another major factor for the timing was the repeal of Prohibition in the United States at the end of 1933.

text: In 1935,[3] the small brewery at Felinfoel was the first brewery outside the USA to commercially can beer. Prior to this time, beer was only available in barrels or in glass bottles. From this time, lightweight tin cans could be used. Felinfoel Brewery was a major supplier to British armed forces abroad in the Second World War - cans saved a great deal of space and weight for wartime exports compared to glass bottles, and did not have to be returned for refilling. These early cans did not have a 'pull tab', instead they had a 'crown cork' (beer bottle top). All modern UK canned beer is descended from these small, early cans which helped change the drinking and beer-buying habits of the British public. From the 18th century until the early 20th century Wales dominated world tinplate production, peaking in the early 1890s when 80% of the world's tinplate was produced in south Wales.

text: Canned beverages were factory-sealed and required a special opener tool in order to consume the contents. Cans were typically formed as cylinders, having a flat top and bottom. They required a can piercer, colloquially known as a "church key", that latched onto the top rim for leverage; lifting the handle would force the sharp tip through the top of the can, cutting a triangular hole. A smaller second hole was usually punched at the opposite side of the top to admit air while pouring, allowing the liquid to flow freely.

text: In the mid-1930s, some cans were developed with caps so that they could be opened and poured more like a bottle. These were called "cone tops", as their tops had a conical taper up to the smaller diameter of the cap. Cone top cans were sealed by the same crimped caps that were put on bottles, and could be opened with the same bottle-opener tool. There were three types of conetops: high profile, low profile, and j-spout. The low profile and j-spout were the earliest, dating from about 1935. The "crowntainer" was a different type of can that was drawn steel with a bottom cap. These were developed by Crown Cork & Seal (now known as Crown Holdings, Inc.), a leading beverage packaging and beverage can producer. Various breweries used crowntainers and conetops until the late 1950s, but many breweries kept using the simple cylindrical cans.

text: The popularity of canned beverages was slow to catch on, as the metallic taste was difficult to overcome with the interior liner not perfected, especially with more acidic sodas. Cans had two advantages over glass bottles. First for the distributors, flat-top cans were more compact for transportation and storage and weighed less than bottles. Second for consumers, they did not require the deposit typically paid for bottles, as they were discarded after use. Glass-bottle deposits were reimbursed when consumers took the empties back to the store.

text: By the time the United States entered World War II, cans had gained only about ten percent of the beverage container market; this was drastically reduced during the war to accommodate strategic needs for metal.

text: In 1959, Ermal Fraze devised a can-opening method that would come to dominate the canned beverage market. His invention was the "pull-tab". This eliminated the need for a separate opener tool by attaching an aluminium pull-ring lever with a rivet to a pre-scored wedge-shaped tab section of the can top. The ring was riveted to the center of the top, which created an elongated opening large enough that one hole simultaneously served to let the beverage flow out while air flowed in. In 1959, while on a family picnic, Mr. Fraze had forgotten to bring a can opener and was forced to use a car bumper to open a can of beer. Thinking there must be an easier way, he later stayed up all night until he came up with the pull tab.[4] Pull-tab cans, or the discarded tabs from them, were also called "pop-tops" colloquially. In Australia these were colloquially known as "ring-pull". Into the 1970s, the pull-tab was widely popular, but its popularity came with a significant problem, as people would frequently discard the pull-tabs on the ground as litter, or drop them into the can and risk choking on them. These problems were both addressed by the invention of the "push-tab". Used primarily on Coors Beer cans in the mid-1970s, the push-tab was a raised circular scored area used in place of the pull-tab. It needed no ring to pull up. Instead, the raised aluminium blister was pushed down into the can, with a small unscored piece that kept the tab connected after being pushed inside. Push-tabs never gained wide popularity because while they had solved the litter problem of the pull-tab, they created a safety hazard where the person's finger upon pushing the tab into the can was immediately exposed to the sharp edges of the opening. An unusual feature of the push-tab Coors Beer cans was that they had a second, smaller, push-tab at the top as an airflow vent — a convenience that was lost with the switch from can opener to pull-tab. The "push-tab" was introduced into Australia in the early 1980s and was locally known as "pop-tops".

text: The safety and litter problems were both eventually solved later in the 1970s with Daniel F. Cudzik's invention of the non-removing "Stay-Tab". The pull-ring was replaced with a stiff aluminium lever, and the removable tab was replaced with a pre-scored round tab that functioned similarly to the push-tab, but the raised blister was no longer needed, as the riveted lever would now do the job of pushing the tab open and into the interior of the can.

text: In 2008, an aluminium version of the crowntainer design was adopted for packaging Coca-Cola's Caribou Coffee beverage. In 2004, Anheuser-Busch adopted an all-aluminium bottle for use with Budweiser and Bud Light beers.

text: Standard sizes[edit]

text:
Comparison chart of various standards

ml
imp fl oz
US fl oz

1,000
35.2
33.8

568
20[nb 1]
19.2

500
17.6
16.9

473
16.6
16[nb 2]

440
15.5
14.9

375
13.2
12.7

355
12.5
12

350
12.3
11.8

341
12.0
11.5

330
11.6
11.2

250
8.8
8.5

237
8.3
8.0

222
7.8
7.5

200
7.0
6.8

150
5.3
5.1

Jump up ^ one imp pint
Jump up ^ one US pint

text: Capacity in countries[edit]

text: Various standard capacities are used throughout the world.

text: In Australia the standard can size for alcoholic and soft drinks is 375 ml. Energy drinks are commonly served in 250 ml and 500 ml sizes.

text: In Brazil the standard can size is 355 ml.

text: In New Zealand the standard can size is 355 ml.

text: In China the most common size is 330 ml.

text: Can dimensions may be cited in metric or imperial units. Imperial dimensions for canmaking are written as inches+sixteenths of an inch (e.g. "202" = 2 inches + 2 sixteenths).[5]

text: In Europe the standard can used to be 330 ml but since the 1990s the 250 ml size has slowly become about just as common. In European countries the 500 ml can size is second standard. It's often used for beer, cider and energy drinks.

text: In the UK 440 ml is commonly used for lager and cider.

text: In Austria energy drinks are usually sold in sizes 200 to 300 ml. In 2014 for beverage cans in general, already much more aluminium is used than steel. There are even steel cans with alu-lids and vice versa.

text: In Hong Kong most cans are 330 ml.

text: In India standard cans are 330 ml.

text: In Japan the most common sizes are 350 ml and 500 ml. Larger and smaller cans are also sold.

text: In South Korea 250 ml cans are the most common for soft drinks. However, when accompanying take out food (such as pizza or chicken), a short 245 ml can is standard. Recently, some 355 ml cans which are similar to North American cans are increasingly available, but limited mostly to Coca-Cola and Dr Pepper. Finally, beer cans also come in 500 ml forms.

text: In both Malaysia and Singapore, the most commonly found cans are 300 ml for non-carbonated drinks and 325 ml for carbonated drinks. Larger 330 ml/350 ml cans are limited to imported drinks where it would usually cost a lot more than local ones.

text: In Pakistan the most common sizes are 250 ml and 330 ml. 200 ml cans are also sold.

text: In North America, the standard can size is 12 US fl oz or 355 ml. The US standard can is 4.83 inches high, 2.13 inches in diameter at the lid, and 2.60 inches in diameter at the widest point of the body. Also available are 16oz cans known as pounders, and 24oz cans or larger are referred to as tall boys.[citation needed]

text: In Canada, the standard size was previously 10 Imperial fluid ounces (284 ml), later redefined and labeled as 280 ml in around 1980. This size was commonly used with steel beverage cans in the 1970s and early 1980s. However, the US standard 355 ml can size was standardized in the 1980s and 1990s, upon the conversion from steel to aluminium. Some beverage such as Nestea are sold in 341 ml cans. In Quebec by the year 2015, a new standard for carbonated drink have been added as many important grocery store now only sell 6-packs (with plastic holds) with 222 ml cans instead of the original 341 ml (for the same price) and that from every major carbonated drinks. Many convenience stores began selling "slim cans" with a 310ml capacity as of late 2015

text: South African standard cans are 330 ml (reduced in the early 2000s from the up-until-then ubiquitous 340 ml) and the promotional size is 440 ml. There is also the 500 ml can. A smaller 200 ml can is used for "mixers" such as tonic or soda water. It has a smaller diameter than the other cans.

text: Middle East

text: In the Middle East standard cans are 330 ml.

text: Composition[edit]

text: Most metal beverage cans manufactured in the United States are made of aluminium,[6] whereas in some parts of Europe and Asia approximately 55 percent are made of steel and 45 percent are aluminium alloy. Steel cans often have a top made of aluminium. The aluminium used in United States and Canada are alloys containing 92.5% to 97% aluminium, <5.5% magnesium, <1.6% manganese, <0.15% chromium and some trace amounts of iron, silicon and copper according to MSDS from aluminium producer Alcoa.[7] Alloys used include 3004, 3105, or other 3xxx/5xxx series aluminium.[8]

text: An empty aluminium can weighs approximately half an ounce (14.2 grams). There are 34 empty 12 ounce aluminium cans to a pound or 70 to a kilogram.[9]

text: In many parts of the world a deposit can be recovered by turning in empty plastic, glass, and aluminium containers. Scrap metal dealers often purchase aluminium cans in bulk, even when deposits are not offered. Aluminium is one of the most cost-effective materials to recycle. When recycled without other metals being mixed in, the can–lid combination is perfect for producing new stock for the main part of the can—the loss of magnesium during melting is made up for by the high magnesium content of the lid. Also, reducing ores such as bauxite into aluminium requires large amounts of electricity, making recycling cheaper than producing new metal.

text: Aluminium cans are coated internally to protect the aluminium from oxidizing. Despite this coating, trace amounts of aluminium can be degraded into the liquid, the amount depending on factors such as storage temperature and liquid composition.[10][11] Chemical compounds used in the internal coating of the can include types of epoxy resin.[12]

text: In order to achieve primary aluminium for manufacturing, bauxite is converted to alumina through the Bayer process.[13] After this process, aluminium can be extracted from alumina. Subsequently, it goes through a process called aluminium smelting and ingot casting. Simply, these two stages require alumina to undergo an extremely hot temperature and high-energy bath. Following this process is hot rolling and cold rolling. This is ultimately done to cast the aluminium can into shape for further processing. Finally, the process of “ironing” is performed which forms the shape of the can.

text: Filling cans[edit]

text: Cans are filled before the top is crimped on. The filling and sealing operations need to be extremely fast and precise. The filling head centers the can using gas pressure, purges the air, and lets the beverage flow down the sides of the can. The lid is placed on the can, and then crimped in two operations. A seaming head engages the lid from above while a seaming roller to the side curls the edge of the lid around the edge of the can body. The head and roller spin the can in a complete circle to seal all the way around. Then a pressure roller with a different profile drives the two edges together under pressure to make a gas-tight seal. Filled cans usually have pressurized gas inside, which makes them stiff enough for easy handling.

text: Fabrication process[edit]

text: Modern cans are generally produced through a mechanical cold forming process that starts with punching a flat blank from very stiff cold-rolled sheet. This sheet is typically alloy 3104-H19 or 3004-H19, which is aluminium with about 1% manganese and 1% magnesium to give it strength and formability. The flat blank is first formed into a cup about three inches in diameter. This cup is then pushed through a different forming process called "ironing" which forms the can. The bottom of the can is also shaped at this time. The malleable metal deforms into the shape of an open-top can. With the sophisticated technology of the dies and the forming machines, the side of the can is significantly thinner than either the top and bottom areas, where stiffness is required.

text: Plain lids (known as shells) are stamped from a coil of aluminium, typically alloy 5182-H48, and transferred to another press that converts them to easy-open ends. This press is known as a conversion press which forms an integral rivet button in the lid and scores the opening, while concurrently forming the tabs in another die from a separate strip of aluminium.

text: Opening mechanisms[edit]

text: Early metal beverage cans had no tabs; they were opened by a can-piercer or churchkey, a device resembling a bottle opener with a sharp point. The can was opened by punching two triangular holes in the lid—a large one for drinking, and a second (smaller) one to admit air.

text: As early as 1922, inventors were applying for patents on cans with tab tops, but the technology of the time made these inventions impractical.[14] Later advancements saw the ends of the can made out of aluminium instead of steel.

text: Cans are usually in sealed paperboard cartons, corrugated fiberboard boxes, or trays covered with plastic film. The entire distribution system and packaging need to be controlled to ensure freshness.[15]

text: Pop-tab[edit]

text: Mikolaj Kondakow and James Wong of Thunder Bay,[dubious – discuss] Ontario, Canada invented the pull tab version for bottles in or before 1951 (Canadian patent 476789).[16] Then, in 1962, Ermal Cleon Fraze (1913–1989)[17] of Dayton, Ohio, United States, invented the similar integral rivet and pull-tab version (also known as ring pull in British English), which had a ring attached at the rivet for pulling, and which would come off completely to be discarded. He received US Patent No. 3,349,949 for his pull-top can design in 1963 and licensed his invention to Alcoa and Pittsburgh Brewing Company, the latter of which first introduced the design on Iron City Beer cans. The first soft drinks to be sold in all-aluminium cans were R.C. Cola and Diet-Rite Cola, both made by the Royal Crown Cola company, in 1964.

text: The early pull-tabs detached easily. In 1976 the Journal of the American Medical Association noted cases of children ingesting pull-tabs that had broken off and dropped into the can.[18]

text: Full-top pull-tabs were also used in some oil cans and are currently used in some soup, pet food, tennis ball, nuts and other cans.

text: Stay-on-tab[edit]

text: In 1975, Daniel F. Cudzik, an engineer with Reynolds Metals, filed a design patent application for a "End closure for a container."[19] This later became known as a "Sta-Tab." When the Sta-Tab launched in 1975, on Falls City beer and, quickly, other beverages, there was an initial period of consumer testing and education. Cudzik later received patents for this "Easy Open Wall" (US 3967752, issued 1976-07-06  US 3967753, issued 1976-07-06 ). The validity of these patents was upheld in subsequent litigation.[20]

text: The similarly designed "Easy-open ecology end" was invented by Ermal Fraze and Omar Brown. Its patent application was also filed in 1975. This design, like Cudzik's, uses a separate tab attached to the upper surface as a lever to depress a scored part of the lid, which folds underneath the top of the can and out of the way of the resulting opening, thus reducing injuries and roadside litter caused by removable tabs.[21]

text: Such "retained ring-pull" cans supplanted pull-off tabs in the United Kingdom in 1989 for soft drinks and 1990 for alcoholic beverages.[22]

text: Wide Mouth[edit]

text: One of the more recent modifications to can design was the introduction of the "wide mouth" can in the late 1990s.[23] The American Can Company, now a part of Rexam,[24] and Coors Brewing Company have owned wide mouth design patent (number D385,192)[25] since 1997. Other companies have similar designs for the wide mouth. Ball Corporation's from 2008 has a vent tube to allow direct airflow into the can reducing the amount of gulps during the pour.[26]

text: Sustainable Beverage Ends[edit]

text: The SuperEnd[27] from Crown Holdings launched in 2000 was designed to use 10% less metal in production than standard beverage ends.[28]

text: Press button can[edit]

text: One variation was the press button can,[29] which featured two pre-cut buttons—one small and one large—in the top of the can sealed with a plastic membrane. These buttons were held closed by the outward pressure of the carbonated beverage. The consumer would open the can by depressing both buttons, which would result in two holes. The small hole would act as a vent to relieve internal pressure so the larger button could then be pressed down to create the hole used for drinking the beverage. Consumers could also easily cut themselves on the edges of the holes or get their fingers stuck.

text: Press button cans were used by Pepsi in Canada from the 1970s to 1980s and Coors in the 1970s. They have since been replaced with pull tabs. Used in Australia, locally known as "pop-tops", for soft drinks during the early 1980s.

text: Full Aperture End[edit]

text: A recent innovation to the beverage can is the full aperture end, where the entire lid is removed turning the aluminium can into a cup. Crown Holdings first designed the "360 End"[30] for use by SABMiller at the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa.[27] It has been used by Anheuser-Busch InBev in China[31] and Brazil[32] and most recently by Sly Fox Brewing Company[33] in the United States.

text: Re-Sealable Lid[edit]

text: The latest innovation to the beverage can is the re-sealable lid. A version patented by Cogito Can in France has been used by Groupe Casino, the French grocery chain for its private label energy drink.

text: Collecting[edit]

text: Beer can collecting was a minor fad in the late 1970s and 1990s. However, the hobby waned rapidly in popularity. The Beer Can Collectors of America (BCCA), founded in 1970, was an organization supporting the hobby, but has now renamed itself Brewery Collectibles Club of America to be more modern.[34]

text: As of late 2009, membership in the Brewery Collectibles Club of America was 3,570, down from a peak of 11,954 in 1978. Just 19 of the members were under the age of 30, and the members' average age had increased to 59.[35]


document_title: List of Florida locations by per capita income

question_text: what is the poorest county in the state of florida

root

text: This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

tag: table

text:
This article is part of a series on

Income in the
United States of America

Topics[hide]

Household
Personal
Affluence

Social class
Income inequality

gender pay gap
ethnic wage gap

Lists by income[show]

States (by equality (Gini))
Counties (highest / lowest)
Locations (lowest)
Metropolitan statistical areas

Urban areas
ZIP Code Tabulation Areas

 United States portal

v
t
e

text: Florida has the eighteenth highest per capita income in the United States of America, at $21,557 (2000). Its personal per capita income is $30,446 (2003).

tag: p

text: Florida counties ranked by per capita income[edit]

text: Florida counties ranked by per capita income from 2006-2010 data.[1][2][3]

text:
Rank
County
Per capita
income
Median
household
income
Median
family
income
Population
Number of
households

1
Collier
$37,046
$58,106
$68,556
321,520
133,179

2
St. Johns
$36,027
$62,663
$79,080
190,039
75,338

3
Martin
$35,772
$53,210
$70,271
146,318
63,899

4
Monroe
$35,516
$53,821
$66,152
73,090
32,629

5
Palm Beach
$33,610
$53,242
$64,445
1,320,134
544,227

6
Sarasota
$33,045
$49,388
$62,326
379,448
175,746

7
Indian River
$31,918
$47,341
$57,477
138,028
60,176

8
Seminole
$29,795
$58,971
$70,597
422,718
164,706

9
Lee
$29,445
$50,014
$58,950
618,754
259,818

10
Nassau
$29,089
$58,712
$66,233
73,314
28,794

11
Pinellas
$28,742
$45,258
$58,335
916,542
415,876

12
Broward
$28,631
$51,694
$62,619
1,748,066
686,047

13
Okaloosa
$28,621
$54,242
$64,224
180,822
72,379

14
Manatee
$28,072
$47,812
$57,547
322,833
135,729

15
Walton
$27,746
$47,273
$56,282
55,043
22,301

16
Brevard
$27,606
$49,523
$60,842
543,376
229,692

United States
$27,334
$51,914
$62,982
308,745,538
116,716,292

17
Hillsborough
$27,062
$49,536
$59,886
1,229,226
474,030

18
Charlotte
$26,938
$45,037
$52,533
159,978
73,370

19
Clay
$26,872
$61,185
$67,922
190,865
68,792

Florida
$26,551
$47,661
$57,204
18,801,310
7,420,802

20
Duval
$25,854
$49,463
$60,114
864,263
342,450

21
Leon
$25,803
$44,490
$66,157
275,487
110,945

22
Orange
$25,490
$50,138
$57,473
1,145,956
421,847

23
Santa Rosa
$25,384
$55,129
$62,929
151,372
56,910

24
Lake
$25,323
$46,477
$55,935
297,052
121,289

25
Bay
$25,033
$47,770
$56,877
168,852
68,438

26
Flagler
$24,939
$48,090
$54,754
95,696
39,186

27
Volusia
$24,768
$44,400
$55,569
494,593
208,236

28
Alachua
$24,741
$40,644
$61,188
247,336
100,516

29
Sumter
$24,180
$43,079
$51,268
93,420
41,361

30
Pasco
$24,164
$44,228
$53,457
464,697
189,612

31
Escambia
$23,474
$43,573
$53,495
297,619
116,238

32
St. Lucie
$23,296
$45,196
$51,943
277,789
108,523

33
Miami-Dade
$22,957
$43,605
$50,065
2,496,435
867,352

34
Hernando
$22,775
$42,011
$50,135
172,778
71,745

35
Citrus
$22,551
$37,933
$45,568
141,236
63,304

36
Marion
$22,384
$40,339
$47,614
331,298
137,726

37
Wakulla
$21,892
$53,301
$63,924
30,776
10,490

38
Polk
$21,881
$43,946
$51,395
602,095
227,485

39
Franklin
$21,005
$36,490
$46,083
11,549
4,254

40
Osceola
$20,536
$46,328
$50,203
268,685
90,603

41
Okeechobee
$19,664
$38,339
$43,229
39,996
14,013

42
Jefferson
$19,647
$41,359
$47,059
14,761
5,646

43
Baker
$19,593
$47,276
$55,597
27,115
8,772

44
Highlands
$19,579
$34,946
$41,955
98,786
42,604

45
Columbia
$19,366
$38,214
$47,726
67,531
24,941

46
Suwannee
$18,782
$36,352
$45,012
41,551
15,953

47
Levy
$18,703
$35,737
$43,256
40,801
16,404

48
Taylor
$18,649
$37,408
$46,012
22,570
7,920

49
Washington
$18,470
$36,216
$46,742
24,896
8,864

50
Putnam
$18,402
$34,645
$43,184
74,364
29,409

51
Gilchrist
$18,309
$37,039
$43,994
16,939
6,121

52
Lafayette
$18,069
$46,445
$54,024
8,870
2,580

53
Gulf
$17,968
$39,178
$46,979
15,863
5,335

54
Glades
$17,872
$39,429
$44,046
12,884
4,533

55
Jackson
$17,177
$38,257
$49,600
49,746
17,417

56
Dixie
$17,066
$32,312
$39,914
16,422
6,316

57
Liberty
$17,003
$40,777
$48,750
8,365
2,525

58
Bradford
$16,997
$41,126
$47,583
28,520
9,479

59
Gadsden
$16,843
$35,728
$46,773
46,389
16,952

60
Madison
$16,346
$37,459
$46,791
19,224
6,985

61
DeSoto
$15,989
$35,979
$38,986
34,862
11,445

62
Hamilton
$15,794
$37,613
$46,616
14,799
4,617

63
Holmes
$15,285
$32,247
$42,731
19,927
7,354

64
Calhoun
$15,091
$31,699
$39,332
14,625
5,061

65
Hendry
$14,734
$37,298
$38,564
39,140
12,025

66
Hardee
$14,668
$37,466
$43,001
27,731
8,245

67
Union
$13,657
$41,794
$53,469
15,535
4,048

text: Census-enumerated places ranked by per capita income[edit]

text: This list contains incorporated cities, towns, and villages, as well as census-designated places.

text:
1 Fisher Island, Florida $236,238
2 Jupiter Island, Florida $200,087
3 Golf, Florida $144,956
4 Manalapan, Florida $143,729
5 Indian Creek, Florida $137,382
6 Orchid, Florida $135,870
7 Gulf Stream, Florida $133,651
8 Palm Beach, Florida $109,219
9 Indian River Shores, Florida $102,511
10 South Beach, Florida $90,938
11 Pelican Bay, Florida $89,063
12 Oak Point, Florida $86,225
13 North Key Largo, Florida $83,199
14 Longboat Key, Florida $80,963
15 Windsor, Florida $79,269
16 Captiva, Florida $76,139
17 Ocean Ridge, Florida $76,088
18 Golden Beach, Florida $73,053
19 Bal Harbour, Florida $67,680
20 Highland Beach, Florida $67,288
21 Sanibel, Florida $66,912
22 Boca Pointe, Florida $66,797
23 Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida $66,713
24 Sawgrass, Florida $64,798
25 Belleair Beach, Florida $61,569
26 Naples, Florida $61,141
27 Sea Ranch Lakes, Florida $60,088
28 Heathrow, Florida $59,905
29 Belleair, Florida $59,164
30 Hillsboro Beach, Florida $56,634
31 Vineyards, Florida $55,470
32 Sewall's Point, Florida $55,121
33 Key Biscayne, Florida $54,213
34 Black Diamond, Florida $53,621
35 Siesta Key, Florida $53,290
36 Windermere, Florida $51,370
37 Pinecrest, Florida $51,181
37 Juno Beach, Florida $50,344
38 Osprey, Florida $49,862
39 Feather Sound, Florida $49,717
40 Lake Butler, Orange County, Florida $49,696
41 Wabasso Beach, Florida $48,690
42 Tierra Verde, Florida $48,259
43 Atlantis, Florida $47,614
44 Bay Hill, Florida $46,744
45 Coral Gables, Florida $46,163
46 Burnt Store Marina, Florida $46,050
47 Boca Raton, Florida $45,628
48 McGregor, Florida $45,240
49 South Sarasota, Florida $45,217
50 Weston, Florida $44,736
50 Lake Hart, Florida $44,665
51 Hypoluxo, Florida $43,960
52 Pine Ridge, Collier County, Florida $43,362
53 Cutler, Florida $42,986
54 Palm Beach Gardens, Florida $42,975
55 Marco Island, Florida $42,875
56 Palm Valley, Florida $42,747
57 Parkland, Florida $41,896
58 Indialantic, Florida $41,126
59 Aventura, Florida $41,092
60 Terra Mar, Florida $40,923
61 Lighthouse Point, Florida $40,839
62 Manasota Key, Florida $40,759
63 Key Colony Beach, Florida $40,631
64 Palm Beach Shores, Florida $40,612
65 Indian Rocks Beach, Florida $40,195
66 North Redington Beach, Florida $40,066
67 Indian Shores, Florida $40,002
68 Sunshine Ranches, Florida $40,001
69 North Palm Beach, Florida $39,564
70 Celebration, Florida $39,521
71 Royal Palm Ranches, Florida $39,274
72 Harbor Bluffs, Florida $39,261
73 Punta Rassa, Florida $39,048
74 Gateway, Florida $38,986
75 The Meadows, Florida $38,826
76 Winter Park, Florida $38,791
77 South Palm Beach, Florida $38,456
78 Surfside, Florida $38,375
79 Redington Beach, Florida $38,265
80 Bonita Springs, Florida $37,958
81 Westchase, Florida $37,630
82 Hutchinson Island South, Florida $37,575
83 Maitland, Florida $37,290
84 Daytona Beach Shores, Florida $37,010
85 Rolling Oaks, Florida $37,008
86 Boca Del Mar, Florida $36,983
87 Ponce Inlet, Florida $36,518
88 East Lake, Florida $36,206
89 Wekiva Springs, Florida $36,196
90 Country Estates, Florida $36,117
91 St. Pete Beach, Florida $35,514
93 Briny Breezes, Florida $35,338
94 Palm City, Florida $35,213
95 Winter Beach, Florida $35,169
96 Keystone, Florida $35,136
97 Jupiter, Florida $35,088
98 Tequesta, Florida $34,974
99 Treasure Island, Florida $34,965
100 Mission Bay, Florida $34,913

text:
101 Timber Pines, Florida $34,900
102 Fort Myers Beach, Florida $34,703
103 Gulf Breeze, Florida $34,688
104 Vilano Beach, Florida $34,635
105 Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Florida $34,216
106 Iona, Florida $33,937
107 Plantation, Sarasota County, Florida $33,629
108 Lely Resort, Florida $33,536
109 Edgewood, Florida $33,452
110 Lazy Lake, Florida $33,423
111 Green Meadow, Florida $33,350
112 Samsula-Spruce Creek, Florida $33,084
113 Dunes Road, Florida $33,019
114 Hillsboro Pines, Florida $32,908
115 Gotha, Florida $32,734
116 Punta Gorda, Florida $32,460
117 Cheval, Florida $32,444
118 Lely, Florida $32,430
119 Crescent Beach, Florida $32,279
120 Vamo, Florida $32,068
121 Destin, Florida $32,048
122 Redington Shores, Florida $31,822
123 Lake Clarke Shores, Florida $31,526
124 Melbourne Beach, Florida $31,489
125 Wesley Chapel South, Florida $31,399
126 Holmes Beach, Florida $31,345
127 Belleair Bluffs, Florida $31,329
128 Doctor Phillips, Florida $31,197
129 Butler Beach, Florida $31,193
130 Trinity, Florida $31,187
131 Lakeland Highlands, Florida $31,122
132 Lake Mary, Florida $31,094
133 Vero Beach, Florida $30,940
134 Lochmoor Waterway Estates, Florida $30,763
135 Wellington, Florida $30,726
136 Neptune Beach, Florida $30,525
137 Estero, Florida $30,521
138 Laurel, Florida $30,485
139 Fruit Cove, Florida $30,462
140 Madeira Beach, Florida $30,097
141 Highland Park, Florida $30,097
142 Indian Harbour Beach, Florida $29,986
143 Islamorada, Florida $29,519
144 Miramar Beach, Florida $29,493
145 Delray Beach, Florida $29,350
146 Whiskey Creek, Florida $29,304
147 Bay Harbor Islands, Florida $29,261
148 Shalimar, Florida $29,261
149 Hunter's Creek, Florida $29,170
150 Greater Carrollwood, Florida $29,107
151 Belle Isle, Florida $29,087
152 Duck Key, Florida $29,007
153 Cocoa Beach, Florida $28,968
154 Miami Lakes, Florida $28,867
155 Anna Maria, Florida $28,767
156 Safety Harbor, Florida $28,632
157 Atlantic Beach, Florida $28,618
158 Desoto Lakes, Florida $28,616
159 Apollo Beach, Florida $28,583
160 Pineland, Florida $28,556
161 North River Shores, Florida $28,449
162 Lutz, Florida $28,446
163 The Villages, Florida $28,343
164 Pebble Creek, Florida $28,319
165 Plantation, Broward County, Florida $28,250
166 Greater Sun Center, Florida $28,222
167 Venice, Florida $28,220
168 Kendall, Florida $27,914
169 St. Augustine Beach, Florida $27,905
170 Miami Beach, Florida $27,853
171 Fort Lauderdale, Florida $27,798
172 Fort Lauderdale, Florida $27,798
173 Melbourne Village, Florida $27,782
174 Doral, Florida $27,705
175 Cypress Lakes, Florida $27,687
176 Rio, Florida $27,674
177 Bokeelia, Florida $27,613
178 Sunny Isles Beach, Florida $27,576
179 Cooper City, Florida $27,474
180 Glenvar Heights, Florida $27,473
181 Jacksonville Beach, Florida $27,467
182 West Bradenton, Florida $27,262
183 Silver Lake, Florida $27,258
184 Satellite Beach, Florida $27,181
185 Cudjoe Key, Florida $27,085
186 Sunshine Acres, Florida $27,074
187 Hillsboro Ranches, Florida $27,060
188 Islandia, Florida $27,000
189 Pretty Bayou, Florida $26,930
190 Panama City Beach, Florida $26,734
191 Bay Lake, Florida $26,731
192 Bee Ridge, Florida $26,716
193 Lake Magdalene, Florida $26,685
194 Bloomingdale, Florida $26,552
195 FishHawk, Florida $26,540
196 Temple Terrace, Florida $26,515
197 Cortez, Florida $26,476
198 Palm Harbor, Florida $26,470
199 South Pasadena, Florida $26,420
200 Asbury Lake, Florida $26,398
201 Ormond Beach, Florida $26,364
202 Key West, Florida $26,316
203 St. James City, Florida $26,250
204 Winter Springs, Florida $26,166
205 Miami Shores, Florida $26,134
206 Whisper Walk, Florida $26,098
207 Williamsburg, Florida $26,096
208 Wesley Chapel, Florida $25,897
209 Villas, Florida $25,880
210 Crystal River, Florida $25,866
211 Hernando Beach, Florida $25,856
212 Lake Buena Vista, Florida $25,769
213 Citrus Hills, Florida $25,753
214 St. Lucie Village, Florida $25,651
215 Coconut Creek, Florida $25,590
216 Greater Northdale, Florida $25,579
217 Pine Island Ridge, Florida $25,533
218 Key Largo, Florida $25,441
219 Whitfield, Florida $25,408
220 Ojus, Florida $25,392
221 Cypress Gardens, Florida $25,366
222 Coral Springs, Florida $25,282
223 South Gate Ridge, Florida $25,047
224 Fruitville, Florida $25,010
225 Upper Grand Lagoon, Florida $24,996
226 Port Salerno, Florida $24,948
227 Hamptons at Boca Raton, Florida $24,831
228 West Vero Corridor, Florida $24,619
229 Flagler Beach, Florida $24,600
230 Palm Aire, Florida $24,557
232 Fernandina Beach, Florida $24,517
233 Haverhill, Florida $24,503
234 Villages of Oriole, Florida $24,496
235 Forest City, Florida $24,464
236 Wedgefield, Florida $24,448
237 Matlacha, Florida $24,371
238 Alva, Florida $24,353
239 Cloud Lake, Florida $24,311
240 Ivanhoe Estates, Florida $24,218
241 Gulf Gate Estates, Florida $24,199
242 Southgate, Florida $24,148
243 June Park, Florida $24,147
244 Sugarmill Woods, Florida $24,087
245 Orange Park, Florida $24,087
246 Big Coppitt Key, Florida $24,022
247 West Melbourne, Florida $24,006
248 Three Oaks, Florida $23,997
249 Merritt Island, Florida $23,961
250 Pompano Beach, Florida $23,938
251 Penney Farms, Florida $23,929
252 Pembroke Park, Florida $23,843
253 Pembroke Pines, Florida $23,843
254 Oviedo, Florida $23,831
255 Layton, Florida $23,773
256 The Crossings, Florida $23,762
257 Sunset, Florida $23,735
258 Gandy, Florida $23,660
259 New Smyrna Beach, Florida $23,547
260 Conway, Florida $23,538
261 Cape Canaveral, Florida $23,537
262 Englewood, Florida $23,462
263 Dunedin, Florida $23,460
264 Ocean City, Florida $23,418
265 Riverview, Hillsborough County, Florida $23,302
266 Deerfield Beach, Florida $23,296
267 DeBary, Florida $23,283
268 Howey-in-the-Hills, Florida $23,273
269 Davie, Florida $23,271
270 Fern Park, Florida $23,261
271 Sandalfoot Cove, Florida $23,252
272 Land O' Lakes, Florida $23,230
273 Altamonte Springs, Florida $23,216
274 Warm Mineral Springs, Florida $23,213
275 Sarasota, Florida $23,197
276 West Palm Beach, Florida $23,188
277 Big Pine Key, Florida $23,169
278 East Perrine, Florida $23,165
279 Miami Springs, Florida $22,963
280 Biscayne Park, Florida $22,923
281 Jensen Beach, Florida $22,921
282 South Patrick Shores, Florida $22,904
283 Marathon, Florida $22,894
284 Goodland, Florida $22,893
285 Mexico Beach, Florida $22,871
286 Oakland, Florida $22,857
287 Bradenton Beach, Florida $22,850
288 Three Lakes, Florida $22,832
289 Gulfport, Florida $22,801
290 Cypress Lake, Florida $22,799
291 Clearwater, Florida $22,786
292 Geneva, Florida $22,776
293 Yankeetown, Florida $22,774
294 Lake Lorraine, Florida $22,695
295 Zellwood, Florida $22,683
296 Pine Ridge, Citrus County, Florida $22,608
297 Tavernier, Florida $22,592
298 Boynton Beach, Florida $22,573
299 Cedar Key, Florida $22,568
300 Mount Dora, Florida $22,550

text:
301 Harbour Heights, Florida $22,547
302 Ormond-By-The-Sea, Florida $22,503
303 Malabar, Florida $22,502
304 Mary Esther, Florida $22,488
305 Hallandale Beach, Florida $22,464
306 Charlotte Park, Florida $22,434
307 Sarasota Springs, Florida $22,427
308 Cinco Bayou, Florida $22,425
309 Palm Shores, Florida $22,390
310 Godfrey Road, Florida $22,319
311 Lakeside Green, Florida $22,303
312 Tamarac, Florida $22,243
313 Port St. Lucie-River Park, Florida $22,217
314 Charlotte Harbor, Florida $22,211
315 North Weeki Wachee, Florida $22,186
316 Ferry Pass, Florida $22,165
317 Citrus Park, Florida $22,162
318 Matlacha Isles-Matlacha Shores, Florida $22,116
319 Hollywood, Florida $22,097
320 Brandon, Florida $22,080
321 Nokomis, Florida $22,077
322 Kensington Park, Florida $21,990
323 Tampa, Florida $21,953
324 Kings Point, Florida $21,893
325 St. Augustine South, Florida $21,883
326 Royal Palm Beach, Florida $21,875
327 Glen Ridge, Florida $21,871
328 Glencoe, Florida $21,816
329 Wilton Manors, Florida $21,770
330 Longwood, Florida $21,714
331 Oldsmar, Florida $21,671
332 Tangerine, Florida $21,670
333 Vero Beach South, Florida $21,604
334 Hobe Sound, Florida $21,603
335 Grove City, Florida $21,602
336 Plantation Island, Florida $21,581
337 Odessa, Florida $21,548
338 Tarpon Springs, Florida $21,504
339 Palm Coast, Florida $21,490
340 Cleveland, Florida $21,468
341 Medulla, Florida $21,459
342 Venice Gardens, Florida $21,440
343 Pensacola, Florida $21,438
344 Rotonda, Florida $21,437
345 Weeki Wachee Gardens, Florida $21,423
346 Town 'n' Country, Florida $21,346
347 Lady Lake, Florida $21,337
348 Leisureville, Florida $21,334
349 High Point, Palm Beach County, Florida $21,270
350 Gonzalez, Florida $21,268
351 St. Augustine, Florida $21,225
352 Orlando, Florida $21,216
353 Lantana, Florida $21,204
354 Lake Sarasota, Florida $21,199
355 Naples Park, Florida $21,150
356 Stuart, Florida $21,139
357 Virginia Gardens, Florida $21,139
358 Homosassa, Florida $21,135
359 St. Petersburg, Florida $21,107
360 Clermont, Florida $21,099
361 Bellair-Meadowbrook Terrace, Florida $21,095
362 Fort Walton Beach, Florida $21,085
363 Boyette, Florida $21,057
364 Cape Coral, Florida $21,021
365 North Bay Village, Florida $21,017
366 Seminole, Florida $20,951
367 Fort Myers Shores, Florida $20,927
368 Estates of Fort Lauderdale, Florida $20,901
369 Ocoee, Florida $20,896
370 North Fort Myers, Florida $20,866
371 Largo, Florida $20,848
372 White City, Florida $20,818
373 Hillcrest Heights, Florida $20,802
374 Dania Beach, Florida $20,795
375 Lakeside, Florida $20,785
376 Holden Heights, Florida $20,761
377 Country Walk, Florida $20,736
378 Minneola, Florida $20,721
379 Port Richey, Florida $20,711
380 Lakes by the Bay, Florida $20,708
381 Rockledge, Florida $20,700
382 Micco, Florida $20,649
383 Port Orange, Florida $20,628
384 Lecanto, Florida $20,625
385 Village Park, Florida $20,623
386 McIntosh, Florida $20,617
387 Orangetree, Florida $20,616
388 Four Corners, Florida $20,565
389 Everglades City, Florida $20,535
390 Montverde, Florida $20,504
391 Micanopy, Florida $20,433
392 Lower Grand Lagoon, Florida $20,433
393 Valrico, Florida $20,432
394 Palm Springs North, Florida $20,383
395 Winter Haven, Florida $20,383
396 St. Augustine Shores, Florida $20,374
397 Jacksonville, Florida $20,337
398 Lynn Haven, Florida $20,330
399 Margate, Florida $20,308
400 San Antonio, Florida $20,287

text:
401 Juno Ridge, Florida $20,270
402 Ramblewood East, Florida $20,266
403 Niceville, Florida $20,175
404 Bradenton, Florida $20,133
405 Ridge Wood Heights, Florida $20,095
406 Bay Pines, Florida $20,041
407 Southchase, Florida $20,028
408 Tavares, Florida $19,942
409 Valparaiso, Florida $19,934
410 Zephyrhills West, Florida $19,921
411 Fairview Shores, Florida $19,918
412 Woodville, Florida $19,915
413 Gifford, Florida $19,910
414 Seffner, Florida $19,888
415 Riviera Beach, Florida $19,847
416 Goldenrod, Florida $19,830
417 Olga, Florida $19,826
418 Ocean Breeze, Florida $19,802
419 Lakeland, Florida $19,760
420 Yalaha, Florida $19,734
421 Riverland Village, Florida $19,694
422 Florida Ridge, Florida $19,671
423 Pine Island Center, Florida $19,632
424 Casselberry, Florida $19,626
425 Kenneth City, Florida $19,498
426 West DeLand, Florida $19,496
427 Beverly Beach, Florida $19,488
428 Bartow, Florida $19,487
429 Hudson, Florida $19,476
430 Inverness Highlands South, Florida $19,362
431 Greenacres, Florida $19,298
432 Twin Lakes, Florida $19,284
433 Apopka, Florida $19,189
434 Melbourne, Florida $19,175
435 Keystone Heights, Florida $19,157
436 Ives Estates, Florida $19,118
437 Sebastian, Florida $19,111
438 Buckingham, Florida $19,103
439 Union Park, Florida $19,087
440 High Point, Hernando County, Florida $19,051
441 Lakewood Park, Florida $19,041
442 San Carlos Park, Florida $19,022
443 Tallahassee, Florida $18,981
444 The Hammocks, Florida $18,962
445 Century Village, Florida $18,920
446 Titusville, Florida $18,901
447 Oakland Park, Florida $18,873
448 Plant City, Florida $18,815
449 South Venice, Florida $18,787
450 Palm Springs, Florida $18,763
451 Crooked Lake Park, Florida $18,731
452 Ridge Manor, Florida $18,722
453 Campbell, Florida $18,721
454 Sunrise, Florida $18,713
455 Eustis, Florida $18,706
456 Pinellas Park, Florida $18,701
457 Parker, Florida $18,660
458 Ravenswood Estates, Florida $18,653
459 Canal Point, Florida $18,625
460 Port Charlotte, Florida $18,563
461 Cutler Bay, Florida $18,559
462 Wabasso, Florida $18,557
463 Ellenton, Florida $18,547
464 Richmond West, Florida $18,544
465 Havana, Florida $18,481
466 East Palatka, Florida $18,478
467 Miramar, Florida $18,462
468 Crystal Springs, Florida $18,346
469 Alachua, Florida $18,299
470 Placid Lakes, Florida $18,287
471 Myrtle Grove, Florida $18,268
472 Belleview, Florida $18,241
473 Royal Palm Estates, Florida $18,231
474 Lake Park, Florida $18,212
475 Laguna Beach, Florida $18,209
476 Ferndale, Florida $18,206
477 Olympia Heights, Florida $18,198
478 Thonotosassa, Florida $18,191
479 Bellview, Florida $18,173
480 Bayshore Gardens, Florida $18,150
481 Lake Panasoffkee, Florida $18,149
482 Spring Lake, Florida $18,129
483 Brookridge, Florida $18,122
484 Roseland, Florida $18,084
485 Winter Garden, Florida $18,082
486 Port St. Lucie, Florida $18,059
487 Zephyrhills, Florida $18,047
488 Ocala, Florida $18,021
489 Lake Alfred, Florida $18,008
490 Country Club, Florida $17,999
491 Fussels Corner, Florida $17,998
492 Hiland Park, Florida $17,987
493 Port St. John, Florida $17,953
494 Sylvan Shores, Florida $17,950
495 Bristol, Florida $17,949
496 Pine Island, Florida $17,927
497 Dunnellon, Florida $17,905
498 Warrington, Florida $17,876
499 West Miami, Florida $17,850
500 Panama City, Florida $17,830

text:
501 Golden Lakes, Florida $17,818
502 Andover, Florida $17,798
503 Egypt Lake-Leto, Florida $17,760
504 Umatilla, Florida $17,739
505 Sky Lake, Florida $17,727
506 Palmetto, Florida $17,724
507 Holiday, Florida $17,722
508 Chambers Estates, Florida $17,707
509 Masaryktown, Florida $17,686
510 Green Cove Springs, Florida $17,673
511 Yulee, Florida $17,643
512 North Sarasota, Florida $17,643
513 Tamiami, Florida $17,601
514 Kendale Lakes, Florida $17,592
515 Sorrento, Florida $17,569
516 South Bradenton, Florida $17,549
517 Middleburg, Florida $17,531
518 Daytona Beach, Florida $17,530
519 North DeLand, Florida $17,489
520 Mims, Florida $17,433
521 Nassau Village-Ratliff, Florida $17,410
522 South Daytona, Florida $17,401
523 Fort Myers, Florida $17,312
524 Westchester, Florida $17,264
525 University Park, Florida $17,249
526 Lauderhill, Florida $17,243
527 Kathleen, Florida $17,231
528 Inverness, Florida $17,211
529 Waverly, Florida $17,203
530 New Port Richey East, Florida $17,191
531 Lehigh Acres, Florida $17,186
532 Spring Hill, Florida $17,184
533 Mount Plymouth, Florida $17,182
534 Solana, Florida $17,176
535 Lake Helen, Florida $17,158
536 Pittman, Florida $17,113
537 St. Cloud, Florida $17,031
538 Edgewater, Volusia County, Florida $17,017
539 Beverly Hills, Florida $17,014
540 Gibsonia, Florida $17,010
541 Palm Bay, Florida $16,992
542 North Andrews Gardens, Florida $16,951
543 Altoona, Florida $16,939
544 Edgewater, Broward County, Florida $16,922
545 Beacon Square, Florida $16,913
546 Bayonet Point, Florida $16,904
547 Chokoloskee, Florida $16,847
548 Citrus Springs, Florida $16,845
549 North Port, Florida $16,836
550 Indian River Estates, Florida $16,824
551 Fort Pierce South, Florida $16,801
552 Lake Belvedere Estates, Florida $16,784
553 Gainesville, Florida $16,779
554 Pine Castle, Florida $16,767
555 Taylor Creek, Florida $16,754
556 Willow Oak, Florida $16,729
557 Palmetto Estates, Florida $16,701
558 Deltona, Florida $16,648
559 New Port Richey, Florida $16,644
560 Chuluota, Florida $16,641
561 Lockhart, Florida $16,593
562 Pace, Florida $16,591
563 Horseshoe Beach, Florida $16,535
564 Buckhead Ridge, Florida $16,475
565 Fruitland Park, Florida $16,400
566 Jan Phyl Village, Florida $16,389
567 Zephyrhills North, Florida $16,344
568 Orange City, Florida $16,318
569 Pompano Beach Highlands, Florida $16,310
570 Brooksville, Florida $16,265
571 Ensley, Florida $16,245
572 Port St. Joe, Florida $16,205
573 Lake Hamilton, Florida $16,199
574 Oak Hill, Florida $16,158
575 Lake Wales, Florida $16,106
576 Callaway, Florida $16,102
577 Holly Hill, Florida $16,098
578 Westwood Lakes, Florida $16,044
579 Sharpes, Florida $16,039
580 Bagdad, Florida $15,980
581 DeLand, Florida $15,936
582 Golden Gate, Florida $15,923
583 High Springs, Florida $15,919
584 Astatula, Florida $15,832
585 Richmond Heights, Florida $15,824
586 Meadow Woods, Florida $15,805
587 Elfers, Florida $15,801
588 Leesburg, Florida $15,762
589 South Brooksville, Florida $15,758
590 Scott Lake, Florida $15,740
591 Gibsonton, Florida $15,695
592 Milton, Florida $15,685
593 Dade City, Florida $15,675
594 West and East Lealman, Florida $15,672
595 Cocoa, Florida $15,665
596 LaBelle, Florida $15,652
597 Williston, Florida $15,628
598 Crystal Lake, Florida $15,606
599 North Lauderdale, Florida $15,557
600 White Springs, Florida $15,555

text:
601 Davenport, Florida $15,544
602 Clewiston, Florida $15,527
603 Monticello, Florida $15,522
604 Lake Worth, Florida $15,517
605 Auburndale, Florida $15,510
606 Fort Meade, Florida $15,499
607 Crestview, Florida $15,479
608 Mango, Florida $15,478
609 Golden Heights, Florida $15,443
610 Waldo, Florida $15,397
611 Frostproof, Florida $15,396
612 Ft McCoy-Anthony, Florida $15,386
613 Coral Terrace, Florida $15,291
614 Collier Manor-Cresthaven, Florida $15,289
615 Chattahoochee, Florida $15,265
616 Newberry, Florida $15,224
617 Sanford, Florida $15,219
618 Quincy, Florida $15,133
619 Groveland, Florida $15,132
620 Miami, Florida $15,128
621 Sebring, Florida $15,125
622 Sneads, Florida $15,113
623 Brooker, Florida $15,091
624 Kissimmee, Florida $15,071
625 Hernando, Florida $15,030
626 Bonnie Loch-Woodsetter North, Florida $15,024
627 St. Marks, Florida $14,994
628 Macclenny, Florida $14,909
629 Zephyrhills South, Florida $14,905
630 Jasmine Estates, Florida $14,867
631 Mangonia Park, Florida $14,864
632 Boulevard Gardens, Florida $14,843
633 Mulberry, Florida $14,828
634 Kendall West, Florida $14,806
635 Floral City, Florida $14,793
636 El Portal, Florida $14,782
637 Memphis, Florida $14,778
638 Bushnell, Florida $14,737
639 Fontainebleau, Florida $14,716
640 Callahan, Florida $14,710
641 North Miami Beach, Florida $14,699
642 Lake City, Florida $14,697
643 Alford, Florida $14,689
644 Shady Hills, Florida $14,686
645 Raiford, Florida $14,684
646 Hilliard, Florida $14,683
647 Carrabelle, Florida $14,677
648 Ponce de Leon, Florida $14,673
649 Hampton, Florida $14,620
650 Palm River-Clair Mel, Florida $14,593
651 Hawthorne, Florida $14,592
652 Broadview Park, Florida $14,591
653 Orlo Vista, Florida $14,584
654 North Miami, Florida $14,581
655 Grand Ridge, Florida $14,556
656 Hastings, Florida $14,537
657 Ebro, Florida $14,504
658 Welaka, Florida $14,495
659 East Lake-Orient Park, Florida $14,489
660 Astor, Florida $14,467
661 Combee Settlement, Florida $14,461
662 Dundee, Florida $14,411
663 Williston Highlands, Florida $14,365
664 Stock Island, Florida $14,346
665 Fort Pierce, Florida $14,345
666 Molino, Florida $14,334
667 Pomona Park, Florida $14,319
668 Page Park, Florida $14,281
669 Graceville, Florida $14,245
670 Greenwood, Florida $14,243
671 Loughman, Florida $14,205
672 Homosassa Springs, Florida $14,200
673 Lake Butler, Union County, Florida $14,174
674 Sopchoppy, Florida $14,165
675 Azalea Park, Florida $14,136
676 Lawtey, Florida $14,122
677 Palmona Park, Florida $14,119
678 Freeport, Florida $14,114
679 Paxton, Florida $14,108
680 Polk City, Florida $14,108
681 Inglis, Florida $14,098
682 East Williston, Florida $14,085
683 Melrose Park, Florida $14,084
684 Hialeah Gardens, Florida $14,043
685 Lauderdale Lakes, Florida $14,039
686 Worthington Springs, Florida $14,031
687 Marianna, Florida $14,021
688 Jay, Florida $13,949
689 Highland Park, Florida $13,925
690 Southeast Arcadia, Florida $13,891
691 Silver Springs Shores, Florida $13,884
692 Bithlo, Florida $13,867
693 Perry, Florida $13,845
694 Haines City, Florida $13,818
695 Christmas, Florida $13,816
696 Chula Vista, Florida $13,809
697 Seminole Manor, Florida $13,770
698 Wewahitchka, Florida $13,731
699 Norland, Florida $13,718
700 Port LaBelle, Florida $13,704

text:
701 Lisbon, Florida $13,635
702 LaCrosse, Florida $13,633
703 Cedar Grove, Florida $13,588
704 Baldwin, Florida $13,560
705 Center Hill, Florida $13,546
706 Manatee Road, Florida $13,534
707 North Brooksville, Florida $13,531
708 Starke, Florida $13,507
709 Lake Lucerne, Florida $13,482
710 University, Florida $13,417
711 St. George, Florida $13,410
712 Eastpoint, Florida $13,382
713 Reddick, Florida $13,338
714 Plantation Mobile Home Park, Florida $13,325
715 Mayo, Florida $13,298
716 DeFuniak Springs, Florida $13,298
717 Inwood, Florida $13,295
718 Ridgecrest, Florida $13,290
719 Bunnell, Florida $13,274
720 Pine Hills, Florida $13,257
721 Eagle Lake, Florida $13,249
722 Lee, Florida $13,242
723 Paradise Heights, Florida $13,115
724 Otter Creek, Florida $13,101
725 Trenton, Florida $13,054
726 Cypress Quarters, Florida $13,046
727 Watertown, Florida $13,044
728 Youngstown, Florida $13,042
729 West Samoset, Florida $13,027
730 Lake Harbor, Florida $12,977
731 Cocoa West, Florida $12,964
732 Esto, Florida $12,961
733 Glen St. Mary, Florida $12,954
734 Laurel Hill, Florida $12,949
735 Ruskin, Florida $12,943
736 Interlachen, Florida $12,920
737 Princeton, Florida $12,918
738 Lake Forest, Florida $12,874
739 Jasper, Florida $12,844
740 Chipley, Florida $12,842
741 West Pensacola, Florida $12,826
742 Lake Worth Corridor, Florida $12,825
743 Inverness Highlands North, Florida $12,818
744 Paisley, Florida $12,798
745 Crescent City, Florida $12,767
746 Branford, Florida $12,716
747 Okeechobee, Florida $12,701
748 Springfield, Florida $12,689
749 Okahumpka, Florida $12,684
750 Altha, Florida $12,677
751 Lake Mack-Forest Hills, Florida $12,640
752 Kendall Green, Florida $12,621
753 Istachatta, Florida $12,618
754 East Bronson, Florida $12,611
755 Carol City, Florida $12,600
756 Poinciana, Florida $12,590
757 Gun Club Estates, Florida $12,560
758 Bronson, Florida $12,532
759 Broward Estates, Florida $12,471
760 Pierson, Florida $12,450
761 Hialeah, Florida $12,402
762 Westgate-Belvedere Homes, Florida $12,382
763 Live Oak, Florida $12,374
764 Oak Ridge, Florida $12,347
765 Mascotte, Florida $12,346
766 Archer, Florida $12,345
767 Golden Glades, Florida $12,341
768 Taft, Florida $12,331
769 South Miami Heights, Florida $12,315
770 Utopia, Florida $12,306
771 DeLeon Springs, Florida $12,280
772 Broadview-Pompano Park, Florida $12,252
773 Apalachicola, Florida $12,227
774 Tice, Florida $12,206
775 Jennings, Florida $12,195
776 Limestone Creek, Florida $12,195
777 West Perrine, Florida $12,190
778 Andrews, Florida $12,186
779 Coleman, Florida $12,186
780 Moore Haven, Florida $12,183
781 Rock Island, Florida $12,145
782 Campbellton, Florida $12,139
783 Cross City, Florida $12,125
784 West Little River, Florida $12,026
785 Weeki Wachee, Florida $12,022
786 Marineland, Florida $12,000
787 Medley, Florida $11,955
788 Babson Park, Florida $11,912
789 Avon Park, Florida $11,897
790 Arcadia, Florida $11,893
791 Westview, Florida $11,887
792 Vernon, Florida $11,869
793 Loch Lomond, Florida $11,862
794 Lake Placid, Florida $11,855
795 Greensboro, Florida $11,825
796 Midway, Seminole County, Florida $11,800
797 Bell, Florida $11,790
798 Progress Village, Florida $11,781
799 Brent, Florida $11,774
800 Wildwood, Florida $11,758

text:
801 Tangelo Park, Florida $11,744
802 Tedder, Florida $11,737
803 Miami Gardens, Florida $11,688
804 Suncoast Estates, Florida $11,581
805 Harlem, Florida $11,571
806 Winston, Florida $11,507
807 Blountstown, Florida $11,498
808 Tildenville, Florida $11,488
809 Bunche Park, Florida $11,438
810 Westville, Florida $11,415
811 Zolfo Springs, Florida $11,397
812 Bayport, Florida $11,396
813 Fanning Springs, Florida $11,389
814 Caryville, Florida $11,385
815 Washington Park, Florida $11,359
816 Homestead, Florida $11,357
817 Palatka, Florida $11,351
818 Fort Pierce North, Florida $11,344
819 Bascom, Florida $11,305
820 Midway, Gadsden County, Florida $11,287
821 Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida $11,281
822 Cottondale, Florida $11,266
823 Eatonville, Florida $11,257
824 Pine Lakes, Florida $11,232
825 Belle Glade, Florida $11,159
826 Greenville, Florida $11,128
827 South Miami, Florida $11,098
828 Sweetwater, Miami-Dade County, Florida $11,098
829 Indiantown, Florida $11,085
830 Pompano Estates, Florida $11,044
831 Jacob City, Florida $11,037
832 Naples Manor, Florida $11,019
833 Noma, Florida $10,958
834 Samoset, Florida $10,915
835 South Apopka, Florida $10,864
836 Opa-locka North, Florida $10,780
837 Dover, Florida $10,728
838 Wausau, Florida $10,722
839 Chiefland, Florida $10,676
840 Eglin Air Force Base, Florida $10,670
841 Wauchula, Florida $10,665
842 Fort White, Florida $10,578
843 Stacy Street, Florida $10,449
844 Century, Florida $10,412
845 Schall Circle, Florida $10,352
846 Pahokee, Florida $10,346
847 Bonifay, Florida $10,320
848 Lake Lindsey, Florida $10,314
849 Fellsmere, Florida $10,258
850 Pinewood, Florida $10,169
851 West Ken-Lark, Florida $10,157
852 Dade City North, Florida $10,129
853 Carver Ranches, Florida $10,090
854 Madison, Florida $10,041
855 Hill 'n Dale, Florida $10,029
856 Pine Manor, Florida $9,987
857 Bowling Green, Florida $9,978
858 Leisure City, Florida $9,966
859 Webster, Florida $9,823
860 Nobleton, Florida $9,782
861 Brownsville, Florida $9,722
862 East Dunbar, Florida $9,567
863 Roosevelt Gardens, Florida $9,559
864 Opa-locka, Florida $9,538
865 South Highpoint, Florida $9,519
866 South Bay, Florida $9,126
867 Gretna, Florida $9,062
868 Harlem Heights, Florida $8,963
869 Goulding, Florida $8,876
870 Lake Kathryn, Florida $8,816
871 Goulds, Florida $8,649
872 Wimauma, Florida $8,597
873 Immokalee, Florida $8,576
874 Wahneta, Florida $8,433
875 St. Leo, Florida $8,384
876 DeLand Southwest, Florida $8,373
877 Florida City, Florida $8,270
878 Gladeview, Florida $7,941
879 Charleston Park, Florida $7,528
880 Naranja, Florida $7,346
881 Fremd Village-Padgett Island, Florida $6,840
882 Lacoochee, Florida $6,780
883 Franklin Park, Florida $6,583
884 Five Points, Florida $6,246
885 Homestead Base, Florida $6,181
886 Malone, Florida $5,701
887 Belle Glade Camp, Florida $4,995


document_title: List of English football champions

question_text: when was the last time arsenal win premier league

text: List of English football champions

text: List[edit]

text: Teams in bold are those who won the double of League Championship and FA Cup, or the European Double of League Championship and European Cup in that season.

text: Football League (1888–1892)[edit]

text:
Year
Champions
(number of titles)
Runners-up
Third place
Leading goalscorer
Goals

1888–89
Preston North End[1]
Aston Villa
Wolverhampton Wanderers
 John Goodall (Preston North End)
21

1889–90
Preston North End (2)
Everton
Blackburn Rovers
 Jimmy Ross (Preston North End)
24

1890–91
Everton
Preston North End
Notts County
 Jack Southworth (Blackburn Rovers)
26

1891–92
Sunderland
Preston North End
Bolton Wanderers
 John Campbell (Sunderland)
32

text: Football League First Division (1892–1992)[edit]

text:
Year
Champions
(number of titles)
Runners-up
Third place
Leading goalscorer
Goals

1892–93
Sunderland (2)
Preston North End
Everton
 John Campbell (Sunderland)
31

1893–94
Aston Villa
Sunderland
Derby County
 Jack Southworth (Everton)
27

1894–95
Sunderland (3)
Everton
Aston Villa
 John Campbell (Sunderland)
22

1895–96
Aston Villa (2)
Derby County
Everton
 Johnny Campbell (Aston Villa)
 Steve Bloomer (Derby County)
20

1896–97
Aston Villa (3)
Sheffield United
Derby County
 Steve Bloomer (Derby County)
22

1897–98
Sheffield United
Sunderland
Wolverhampton Wanderers
 Fred Wheldon (Aston Villa)
21

1898–99
Aston Villa (4)
Liverpool
Burnley
 Steve Bloomer (Derby County)
23

1899–1900
Aston Villa (5)
Sheffield United
Sunderland
 Billy Garraty (Aston Villa)
27

1900–01
Liverpool
Sunderland
Notts County
 Steve Bloomer (Derby County)
23

1901–02
Sunderland (4)
Everton
Newcastle United
 Jimmy Settle (Everton)
18

1902–03
The Wednesday[8]
Aston Villa
Sunderland
 Sam Raybould (Liverpool)
31

1903–04
The Wednesday[8] (2)
Manchester City
Everton
 Steve Bloomer (Derby County)
20

1904–05
Newcastle United
Everton
Manchester City
 Arthur Brown (Sheffield United)
22

1905–06
Liverpool (2)
Preston North End
The Wednesday
 Albert Shepherd (Bolton Wanderers)
26

1906–07
Newcastle United (2)
Bristol City
Everton
 Alex Young (Everton)
30

1907–08
Manchester United
Aston Villa
Manchester City
 Enoch West (Nottingham Forest)
27

1908–09
Newcastle United (3)
Everton
Sunderland
 Bert Freeman (Everton)
38

1909–10
Aston Villa (6)
Liverpool
Blackburn Rovers
 Jack Parkinson (Liverpool)
30

1910–11
Manchester United (2)
Aston Villa
Sunderland
 Albert Shepherd (Newcastle United)
25

1911–12
Blackburn Rovers
Everton
Newcastle United
 Harry Hampton (Aston Villa)
 George Holley (Sunderland)
 David McLean (The Wednesday)
25

1912–13
Sunderland (5)
Aston Villa
The Wednesday
 David McLean (The Wednesday)
30

1913–14
Blackburn Rovers (2)
Aston Villa
Middlesbrough
 George Elliot (Middlesbrough)
32

1914–15
Everton (2)
Oldham Athletic
Blackburn Rovers
 Bobby Parker (Everton)
35

1915/16–1918/19
League suspended owing to the First World War

1919–20
West Bromwich Albion
Burnley
Chelsea
 Fred Morris (West Bromwich Albion)
37

1920–21
Burnley
Manchester City
Bolton Wanderers
 Joe Smith (Bolton Wanderers)
38

1921–22
Liverpool (3)
Tottenham Hotspur
Burnley
 Andy Wilson (Middlesbrough)
31

1922–23
Liverpool (4)
Sunderland
Huddersfield Town
 Charlie Buchan (Sunderland)
30

1923–24
Huddersfield Town
Cardiff City
Sunderland
 Wilf Chadwick (Everton)
28

1924–25
Huddersfield Town (2)
West Bromwich Albion
Bolton Wanderers
 Frank Roberts (Manchester City)
31

1925–26
Huddersfield Town (3)
Arsenal
Sunderland
 Ted Harper (Blackburn Rovers)
43

1926–27
Newcastle United (4)
Huddersfield Town
Sunderland
 Jimmy Trotter (The Wednesday)
37

1927–28
Everton (3)
Huddersfield Town
Leicester City
 Dixie Dean (Everton)
60

1928–29
The Wednesday[8] (3)
Leicester City
Aston Villa
 Dave Halliday (Sunderland)
43

1929–30
Sheffield Wednesday (4)
Derby County
Manchester City
 Vic Watson (West Ham United)
41

1930–31
Arsenal
Aston Villa
Sheffield Wednesday
 Tom Waring (Aston Villa)
49

1931–32
Everton (4)
Arsenal
Sheffield Wednesday
 Dixie Dean (Everton)
44

1932–33
Arsenal (2)
Aston Villa
Sheffield Wednesday
 Jack Bowers (Derby County)
35

1933–34
Arsenal (3)
Huddersfield Town
Tottenham Hotspur
 Jack Bowers (Derby County)
34

1934–35
Arsenal (4)
Sunderland
Sheffield Wednesday
 Ted Drake (Arsenal)
42

1935–36
Sunderland (6)
Derby County
Huddersfield Town
 W. G. Richardson (West Bromwich Albion)
39

1936–37
Manchester City
Charlton Athletic
Arsenal
 Freddie Steele (Stoke City)
33

1937–38
Arsenal (5)
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Preston North End
 Tommy Lawton (Everton)
28

1938–39
Everton (5)
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Charlton Athletic
 Tommy Lawton (Everton)
35

1939/40–1945/46
League suspended owing to the Second World War

1946–47
Liverpool (5)
Manchester United
Wolverhampton Wanderers
 Dennis Westcott (Wolverhampton Wanderers)
37

1947–48
Arsenal (6)
Manchester United
Burnley
 Ronnie Rooke (Arsenal)
33

1948–49
Portsmouth
Manchester United
Derby County
 Willie Moir (Bolton Wanderers)
25

1949–50
Portsmouth (2)
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Sunderland
 Dickie Davis (Sunderland)
25

1950–51
Tottenham Hotspur
Manchester United
Blackpool
 Stan Mortensen (Blackpool)
30

1951–52
Manchester United (3)
Tottenham Hotspur
Arsenal
 George Robledo (Newcastle United)
33

1952–53
Arsenal (7)
Preston North End
Wolverhampton Wanderers
 Charlie Wayman (Preston North End)
24

1953–54
Wolverhampton Wanderers
West Bromwich Albion
Huddersfield Town
 Jimmy Glazzard (Huddersfield Town)
29

1954–55
Chelsea
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Portsmouth
 Ronnie Allen (West Bromwich Albion)
27

1955–56
Manchester United (4)
Blackpool
Wolverhampton Wanderers
 Nat Lofthouse (Bolton Wanderers)
33

1956–57
Manchester United (5)
Tottenham Hotspur
Preston North End
 John Charles (Leeds United)
38

1957–58
Wolverhampton Wanderers (2)
Preston North End
Tottenham Hotspur
 Bobby Smith (Tottenham Hotspur)
36

1958–59
Wolverhampton Wanderers (3)
Manchester United
Arsenal
 Jimmy Greaves (Chelsea)
33

1959–60
Burnley (2)
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Tottenham Hotspur
 Dennis Viollet (Manchester United)
32

1960–61
Tottenham Hotspur (2)
Sheffield Wednesday
Wolverhampton Wanderers
 Jimmy Greaves (Chelsea)
41

1961–62
Ipswich Town
Burnley
Tottenham Hotspur
 Ray Crawford (Ipswich Town)
 Derek Kevan (West Bromwich Albion)
33

1962–63
Everton (6)
Tottenham Hotspur
Burnley
 Jimmy Greaves (Tottenham Hotspur)
37

1963–64
Liverpool (6)
Manchester United
Everton
 Jimmy Greaves (Tottenham Hotspur)
35

1964–65
Manchester United (6)
Leeds United
Chelsea
 Andy McEvoy (Blackburn Rovers)
 Jimmy Greaves (Tottenham Hotspur)
29

1965–66
Liverpool (7)
Leeds United
Burnley
 Willie Irvine (Burnley)
29

1966–67
Manchester United (7)
Nottingham Forest
Tottenham Hotspur
 Ron Davies (Southampton)
37

1967–68
Manchester City (2)
Manchester United
Liverpool
 George Best (Manchester United)
 Ron Davies (Southampton)
28

1968–69
Leeds United
Liverpool
Everton
 Jimmy Greaves (Tottenham Hotspur)
27

1969–70
Everton (7)
Leeds United
Chelsea
 Jeff Astle (West Bromwich Albion)
25

1970–71
Arsenal (8)
Leeds United
Tottenham Hotspur
 Tony Brown (West Bromwich Albion)
28

1971–72
Derby County
Leeds United
Liverpool
 Francis Lee (Manchester City)
33

1972–73
Liverpool[2] (8)
Arsenal
Leeds United
 Pop Robson (West Ham United)
28

1973–74
Leeds United (2)
Liverpool
Derby County
 Mick Channon (Southampton)
21

1974–75
Derby County (2)
Liverpool
Ipswich Town
 Malcolm Macdonald (Newcastle United)
21

1975–76
Liverpool[2] (9)
Queens Park Rangers
Manchester United
 Ted MacDougall (Norwich City)
23

1976–77
Liverpool[3] (10)
Manchester City
Ipswich Town
 Malcolm Macdonald (Arsenal)
 Andy Gray (Aston Villa)
25

1977–78
Nottingham Forest[4]
Liverpool
Everton
 Bob Latchford (Everton)
30

1978–79
Liverpool (11)
Nottingham Forest
West Bromwich Albion
 Frank Worthington (Bolton Wanderers)
24

1979–80
Liverpool (12)
Manchester United
Ipswich Town
 Phil Boyer (Southampton)
23

1980–81
Aston Villa (7)
Ipswich Town
Arsenal
 Peter Withe (Aston Villa)
 Steve Archibald (Tottenham Hotspur)
20

1981–82 [5]
Liverpool[5](13)
Ipswich Town
Manchester United
 Kevin Keegan (Southampton)
26

1982–83
Liverpool[4] (14)
Watford
Manchester United
 Luther Blissett (Watford)
27

1983–84
Liverpool[3][4] (15)
Southampton
Nottingham Forest
 Ian Rush (Liverpool)
32

1984–85
Everton[6] (8)
Liverpool
Tottenham Hotspur
 Kerry Dixon (Chelsea)
 Gary Lineker (Leicester City)
24

1985–86
Liverpool (16)
Everton
West Ham United
 Gary Lineker (Everton)
30

1986–87
Everton (9)
Liverpool
Tottenham Hotspur
 Clive Allen (Tottenham Hotspur)
33

1987–88
Liverpool (17)
Manchester United
Nottingham Forest
 John Aldridge (Liverpool)
26

1988–89
Arsenal (9)
Liverpool
Nottingham Forest
 Alan Smith (Arsenal)
23

1989–90
Liverpool (18)
Aston Villa
Tottenham Hotspur
 Gary Lineker (Tottenham Hotspur)
24

1990–91
Arsenal (10)
Liverpool
Crystal Palace
 Alan Smith (Arsenal)
22

1991–92
Leeds United (3)
Manchester United
Sheffield Wednesday
 Ian Wright (Crystal Palace/Arsenal)
29

text: Premier League (1992–present)[edit]

text:
Year
Champions
(number of titles)
Points
Runners-up
Points
Third place
Points
Top goalscorer
Goals

1992–93
Manchester United (8)

84

Aston Villa

74

Norwich City

72

 Teddy Sheringham (Nottingham Forest/Tottenham)
22

1993–94
Manchester United (9)

92

Blackburn Rovers

84

Newcastle United

77

 Andrew Cole (Newcastle United)
34

1994–95
Blackburn Rovers (3)

89

Manchester United

88

Nottingham Forest

77

 Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers)
34

1995–96
Manchester United (10)

82

Newcastle United

78

Liverpool

71

 Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers)
31

1996–97
Manchester United (11)

75

Newcastle United

68

Arsenal

68

 Alan Shearer (Newcastle United)
25

1997–98
Arsenal (11)

78

Manchester United

77

Liverpool

65

 Chris Sutton (Blackburn Rovers)
 Dion Dublin (Coventry City)
 Michael Owen (Liverpool)
18

1998–99
Manchester United[7] (12)

79

Arsenal

78

Chelsea

75

 Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink (Leeds United)
 Michael Owen (Liverpool)
 Dwight Yorke (Manchester United)
18

1999–2000
Manchester United (13)

91

Arsenal

73

Leeds United

69

 Kevin Phillips (Sunderland)
30

2000–01
Manchester United (14)

80

Arsenal

70

Liverpool

69

 Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink (Chelsea)
23

2001–02
Arsenal (12)

87

Liverpool

80

Manchester United

77

 Thierry Henry (Arsenal)
24

2002–03
Manchester United (15)

83

Arsenal

78

Newcastle United

69

 Ruud van Nistelrooy (Manchester United)
25

2003–04
Arsenal[1] (13)

90

Chelsea

79

Manchester United

75

 Thierry Henry (Arsenal)
30

2004–05
Chelsea[4] (2)

95

Arsenal

83

Manchester United

77

 Thierry Henry (Arsenal)
25

2005–06
Chelsea (3)

91

Manchester United

83

Liverpool

82

 Thierry Henry (Arsenal)
27

2006–07
Manchester United (16)

89

Chelsea

83

Liverpool

68

 Didier Drogba (Chelsea)
20

2007–08
Manchester United[3] (17)

87

Chelsea

85

Arsenal

83

 Cristiano Ronaldo (Manchester United)
31

2008–09
Manchester United[4] (18)

90

Liverpool

86

Chelsea

83

 Nicolas Anelka (Chelsea)
19

2009–10
Chelsea (4)

86

Manchester United

85

Arsenal

75

 Didier Drogba (Chelsea)
29

2010–11
Manchester United (19)

80

Chelsea

71

Manchester City

71

 Dimitar Berbatov (Manchester United)
 Carlos Tevez (Manchester City)
20

2011–12
Manchester City (3)

89

Manchester United

89

Arsenal

70

 Robin van Persie (Arsenal)
30

2012–13
Manchester United (20)

89

Manchester City

78

Chelsea

75

 Robin van Persie (Manchester United)
26

2013–14
Manchester City[4] (4)

86

Liverpool

84

Chelsea

82

 Luis Suárez (Liverpool)
31

2014–15
Chelsea[4] (5)

87

Manchester City

79

Arsenal

75

 Sergio Agüero (Manchester City)
26

2015–16
Leicester City

81

Arsenal

71

Tottenham Hotspur

70

 Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur)
25

2016–17
Chelsea (6)

93

Tottenham Hotspur

86

Manchester City

78

 Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur)
29

text: Bold indicates Double winners – i.e. League and FA Cup winners OR League and European Cup winners

text: Bold Italic indicates Treble winners – i.e. League, FA Cup and European Cup winners

text: Total titles won[edit]

text: Teams in bold compete in the Premier League as of the 2017–18 season.

text:
Club
Winners
Runners-up
Winning seasons

Manchester United

20

15

1907–08, 1910–11, 1951–52, 1955–56, 1956–57, 1964–65, 1966–67, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2002–03, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2012–13

Liverpool

18

13

1900–01, 1905–06, 1921–22, 1922–23, 1946–47, 1963–64, 1965–66, 1972–73, 1975–76, 1976–77, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1983–84, 1985–86, 1987–88, 1989–90

Arsenal

13

9

1930–31, 1932–33, 1933–34, 1934–35, 1937–38, 1947–48, 1952–53, 1970–71, 1988–89, 1990–91, 1997–98, 2001–02, 2003–04

Everton

9

7

1890–91, 1914–15, 1927–28, 1931–32, 1938–39, 1962–63, 1969–70, 1984–85, 1986–87

Aston Villa

7

10

1893–94, 1895–96, 1896–97, 1898–99, 1899–1900, 1909–10, 1980–81

Sunderland

6

5

1891–92, 1892–93, 1894–95, 1901–02, 1912–13, 1935–36

Chelsea

6

4

1954–55, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2009–10, 2014–15, 2016–17

Manchester City

4

5

1936–37, 1967–68, 2011–12, 2013–14

Newcastle United

4

2

1904–05, 1906–07, 1908–09, 1926–27

Sheffield Wednesday

4

1

1902–03, 1903–04, 1928–29, 1929–30

Leeds United

3

5

1968–69, 1973–74, 1991–92

Wolverhampton Wanderers

3

5

1953–54, 1957–58, 1958–59

Huddersfield Town

3

3

1923–24, 1924–25, 1925–26

Blackburn Rovers

3

1

1911–12, 1913–14, 1994–95

Preston North End

2

6

1888–89, 1889–90

Tottenham Hotspur

2

5

1950–51, 1960–61

Derby County

2

3

1971–72, 1974–75

Burnley

2

2

1920–21, 1959–60

Portsmouth

2

0

1948–49, 1949–50

Ipswich Town

1

2

1961–62

Nottingham Forest

1

2

1977–78

Sheffield United

1

2

1897–98

West Bromwich Albion

1

2

1919–20

Leicester City

1

1

2015–16

Bristol City

0

1

Oldham Athletic

0

1

Cardiff City

0

1

Charlton Athletic

0

1

Blackpool

0

1

Queen's Park Rangers

0

1

Watford

0

1

Southampton

0

1

text: Total titles won by region[edit]

text:
Region
Number of titles
Clubs

North West

58

Manchester United (20), Liverpool (18), Everton (9), Manchester City (4) Blackburn Rovers (3), Burnley (2), Preston North End (2)

London

21

Arsenal (13), Chelsea (6), Tottenham Hotspur (2)

Yorkshire and the Humber

11

Sheffield Wednesday (4), Huddersfield Town (3), Leeds United (3), Sheffield United (1)

West Midlands

11

Aston Villa (7), Wolverhampton Wanderers (3), West Bromwich Albion (1)

North East

10

Sunderland (6), Newcastle United (4)

East Midlands

4

Derby County (2), Leicester City (1), Nottingham Forest (1)

South East

2

Portsmouth (2)

East of England

1

Ipswich Town (1)

South West

–

Wales

–

text: By City / Town[edit]

text:
City / Town
Championships
Clubs

Liverpool

27

Liverpool (18), Everton (9)

Manchester

24

Manchester United (20), Manchester City (4)

London

21

Arsenal (13), Chelsea (6), Tottenham Hotspur (2)

Birmingham

7

Aston Villa (7)

Sunderland

6

Sunderland (6)

Sheffield

5

Sheffield Wednesday (4), Sheffield United (1)

Newcastle

4

Newcastle United (4)

Blackburn

3

Blackburn Rovers (3)

Huddersfield

3

Huddersfield Town (3)

Leeds

3

Leeds United (3)

Wolverhampton

3

Wolverhampton Wanderers (3)

Burnley

2

Burnley (2)

Derby

2

Derby County (2)

Portsmouth

2

Portsmouth (2)

Preston

2

Preston North End (2)

Ipswich

1

Ipswich Town (1)

Leicester

1

Leicester City (1)

Nottingham

1

Nottingham Forest (1)

West Bromwich

1

West Bromwich Albion (1)

text: Multiple trophy wins[edit]

text: See The Double and The Treble.


document_title: Jeepers Creepers 3

question_text: when does the movie jeepers creepers come out

text: Jeepers Creepers 3

text: Plot[edit]

text: The film opens with a shuriken (throwing star) flying through the air and hitting a wooden post as a man runs for his life. When the man reaches the road, the Creeper drops from the sky and flies off with him, while another man watches from his truck. When he gets out to investigate he looks up in the air and sees a severed hand fall from the sky.

text: Twenty-three years later, shortly after the events of the first film, the police discover the Creeper's truck filled with dead bodies. The truck has been rigged with several booby-traps, including spikes that emerge from the bed of the truck, and a spear that shoots out from the tail-pipe. When Sheriff Dan Tashtego arrives, Sergeant Davis Tubbs tells him what happened and Tashtego informs him that the Creeper has been around for thousands of years and must be stopped. They then rush to get the Creeper's truck back after learning it is headed for the impound.

text: As Frank and Deputy Lang transport the vehicle, the Creeper lands on the tow truck and severs the cables. They then watch as the truck drives off seemingly on its own, while the Creeper stands on top of it. When the truck returns, the Creeper abducts Frank while Lang stands frozen in fear. The next day, Gaylen Brandon sees a vision of her son Kenny, who was killed by the Creeper twenty-three years earlier. He warns her that the Creeper will return soon to uncover something buried on the property and will kill anyone who is still there, including her and her granddaughter, Addison, when it does.

text: Meanwhile, Tashtego informs Tubbs that he has put together a small team to hunt down the Creeper and kill it once and for all. Later, a group of teenagers discover the Creeper's truck in a field. After finding the bodies, they take off on dirt bikes, but Kirk is shot in the leg with the spear. As two of the other boys try to free him, the Creeper returns and kills them both with another spear. The last boy is abducted by the Creeper as he tries to escape after peeing on the Creeper's truck.

text: Later, Addison goes into town to buy hay for her horse. When she can't pay for it, her friend Buddy helps her out and the two drive up to a plantation house to deliver more hay. There they find the owner and a couple other men hiding under cars, but before they can get help the Creeper arrives and abducts Addison, leaving Buddy traumatized. Gaylen discovers a sack containing the Creeper's severed hand buried in her front yard, and when she touches it she goes into a hypnotic state.

text: When Tashtego and Tubbs arrive with the team, she reveals that the hand contains secrets about the Creeper's origins, and Tashtego decides to touch it to uncover a way to kill it. Addison wakes up in the Creeper's truck with Kirk, and together they try to find a way out, but when Kirk reaches for the door a metal rod shoots out and impales him in the head.

text: Meanwhile, Tashtego and Tubbs discover the Creeper's location, and they head off to find him, along with Michael (who has a machine gun attached to his truck). They find the Creeper driving down the highway in his truck, but when they shoot at it, the bullets deflect, and Michael is killed. A small explosive is ejected from the bottom of the Creeper's truck, and when it goes off, Tashtego and Tubbs' car lands in a field. Tubbs gets out and tries to shoot the Creeper, but all of his attempts fail. Before the Creeper can kill Tubbs, Tashtego calls him and he goes for him instead. When the Creeper jumps into the air, Tashtego shoots him several times with the machine gun, but the bullets have no effect and he is tackled to the ground and struck in the head with an axe. When the Creeper stands up, he removes his axe from Tashtego's head telekinetically and walks away, while Tubbs watches from afar.

text: That night, the Creeper discovers that Addison is still alive, but before he can kill her, she causes the metal rod to shoot out and impale him in the head. She quickly escapes and runs through a field, and he attempts to throw a spear at her, which barely misses her head. He tries one last time to hit her with an axe, but he is hit by a truck and Addison runs away. When the truck driver gets out to see what happened, he is killed by the Creeper. Addison runs and hides in a field where she is found by Gaylen and Buddy and the three leave together. The Creeper later returns to Gaylen's house where he finds a sign that says, 'We know what you are', along with the hand, and yells out in anger.

text: The next day, Addison says goodbye to Buddy as he leaves for a high school basketball game in the same bus that is attacked by the Creeper in the second movie. Twenty-three years later, Trish Jenner is seen typing a letter on a computer calling for people to fight against the Creeper when it returns, and vows to get revenge on the Creeper for the death of her brother, Darry.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Jonathan Breck as the Creeper
Meg Foster as Gaylen Brandon
Gabrielle Haugh as Addison Brandon
Stan Shaw as Sheriff Dan Tashtego
Joyce Giraud as Deputy Dana Lang
Jordan Salloum as Kenny Brandon
Ryan Moore as Kirk Mathers
Brandon Smith as Sergeant Davis Tubbs
Gina Philips as Patricia “Trish” Jenner (cameo)

tag: ul

text: Production[edit]

text: The third film was in talks even before Jeepers Creepers 2 was released back in 2003. In 2006, the movie was "announced" and was tentatively called Jeepers Creepers 3: The Creeper Walks Among Us. MGM had originally planned to release the movie direct to DVD, but was unable to find proper financing. The movie's script was written by director Victor Salva, with the new title Jeepers Creepers 3: Cathedral, with Gina Philips returning as Trish Jenner from the first film. For nine more years, the film faced many false starts and setbacks, with Victor Salva saying "the film has come close many times to going before the cameras, and I hope someone sees the wisdom in shooting this".[2]

text: Officially on September 11, 2015, the movie got the green light to start filming from Myriad Pictures, and was to begin filming in early 2016. However, before filming could begin in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canadian talent agencies sent out an alert to warn others about Victor Salva's criminal past, and then the casting calls were removed, which halted the production. However, producer Stan Spry assured a fan on Twitter that the movie was not cancelled.[3]

text: On the special edition Blu-ray release of Jeepers Creepers 2, Victor Salva stated that he has written a new script for Jeepers Creepers 3 set between the days of Jeepers Creepers and Jeepers Creepers 2, where the Creeper terrorizes a farming community. Plans changed yet again, as Gina Philips was brought in to reprise her role as Trish in a cameo. The film's plot is set in between the first two films, in the year 2001, although the original Cathedral storyline had the film take place 23 years after the first two films. Actor Stan Shaw, who plays a sheriff in this film, confirmed to a fan on Twitter that the Cathedral storyline was scrapped as that material was more than 12 years old.[4]

text: Filming[edit]

text: In January 2017, it was confirmed the film was back in pre-production and that filming would begin in February 2017 in Louisiana, instead of Canada as originally planned (more closely duplicating the Florida setting of the original film). Principal photography finally began on February 15, 2017 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. On April 4, one of the cameras of the production revealed in their social networks that the filming was already finished.[5]

text: Release[edit]

text: During an interview for the Edmond Sun, Justin Hall specifically revealed that the film would be released on September 4, but nothing was confirmed by Victor Salva or the movie studio.[6] On August 16, the AMC Theaters website stated Jeepers Creepers 3 opens on September 26, 2017. On August 29, selected theaters began selling tickets along with the official poster, revealing that the film would be on display for only one night. Fathom Events then announced that the film's premiere would also feature never-before-seen bonus pictures and an interview with Jonathan Breck, who plays the Creeper in all three franchise films.[7] A second showing in theaters on October 4 was later added.[8] Fandango updated the brief film synopsis shortly after, "this Fall, the Creeper returns. See the next film in the iconic horror franchise when Jeepers Creepers 3 returns for a special encore event in movie theaters nationwide for only one night on Wednesday, October 4."[9] Other participating theaters included Marcus Theaters[10] and Galaxy Theaters[11]

text: The film's Facebook account announced that the film would have its television premiere on the Syfy network on October 28, 2017.[12] The channel aired an encore showing on October 29.[citation needed]

text: Home media[edit]

text: The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on December 26, 2017.[13]

text: Marketing[edit]

text: Since the announcement of the final filming, several photos began to appear on the internet implying that they were photos leaked from the post production of Jeepers Creepers 3, mainly for presenting the actor Stan Shaw that had already been confirmed in the film. The photos ended up being confirmed and shortly after it was released a Behind the Scenes video of the film in social networks.[14]

text: The first teaser trailer for 30 seconds was released on September 6 and the official trailer for the movie was released on September 15 on various YouTube trailer channels.[15]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: During its limited two-day run, Jeepers Creepers 3 grossed $2.3 million in the United States and $997,710 in other territories for a worldwide total of $3.2 million. The film opened in 635 theaters for one day and debuted in #3 in Tuesday Box Office ranking, alongside Kingsman: The Golden Circle and It.[16]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: Jeepers Creepers 3 received mixed to negative reviews from critics.

text: On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a negative approval rating of 20% based on 5 reviews, with a weighted average rating of 4.1/10.[17]

text: Film critic Steve Pulaski gave the film a mixed review, saying that "through all its shortcomings, some admittedly due to what the wonders the passing of time does to one's expectations, I did find some enjoyment in Jeepers Creepers 3. All of these films have been a tad different from their predecessor, and this one is no exception. It clearly wants to give fans something they can appreciate, it just doesn't always know the best route."[18] Steve Barton in review to Dread Central gave the film three and a half out of five stars and said, "at the end of the day if you're a fan of the franchise, you'll be happy with this latest entry… which for my tastes is better than the second but just falls short of the goodness and quality of the original experience. The door has been left open for Jeepers Creepers 4, and whether or not that will happen remains to be seen".[19]

text: However, Robert Yaniz, Jr. from We Got This Covered said that "lacking in imagination or genuine scares, Jeepers Creepers 3 falls tragically short on just about every front".[20] Adam Dileo from IGN gave his verdict saying that being "an unremarkable entry in a cult favorite franchise, Jeepers Creepers 3 offers fans too little to get excited about. While the monster still rules its slice of country highway and the skies above it, the rest of the film crashes in the cornfields".[21] Ernie Trinidad gave the film two out of five stars, stating that the film "didn't deliver the story fans were anticipating nor provide enough incentive to want to return for the inevitable sequel". Trinidad also felt that the film's daytime setting only managed to draw attention to its low quality CGI and make-up effects.[22]

text: Sequel[edit]

text: In an interview for Diabolique, actress Gina Philips revealed that Victor Salva has a plot ready for a fourth installment in Jeepers Creepers franchise. She said "Victor has written what happens from the second after the conclusion of 'Jeepers Creepers 3'. I think that's all I'm allowed to say about it but he wrote in such detail and he had a lot of flashbacks to what happened over the years that it made it very easy for me. I got to see what will eventually happen to the character and he put enough flashbacks in there that I got to see what happened to her over the last 15 years. Let's just say, there's more to come."[23]


document_title: Music of Red Dead Redemption

question_text: what is the song in red dead redemption

question_tokens: what is the song in red dead redemption

text: Music of Red Dead Redemption

text: Background and recording[edit]

text: Red Dead Redemption is one of the first games by Rockstar to use an original score. Music supervisor Ivan Pavlovich has cited the large scale of the game as one of the largest difficulties when producing the score. He said that, in order to achieve an effective gaming experience, the game could not solely feature licensed music, like previous Rockstar games. "We figured we'd need to write an original score," Pavlovich said. To work on the score, Rockstar engaged Bill Elm and Woody Jackson, member and former member of Friends of Dean Martinez, respectively. In collaboration with each other, the duo composed over fourteen hours of music, which scores the game's missions, across fifteen months. The original score and subsequent album were both recorded and mixed at Jackson's personal recording studio in Los Angeles, and mastered at Capitol Studios.[1] Following the recording, Irish producer and composer David Holmes listened to the original score, and subsequently spent three weeks compiling fifteen instrumental tracks that could be used as standalone songs for the game's official soundtrack. Holmes attempted to make the soundtrack representative of the variety of sounds and moods in the game. Four vocal performances were also recorded for use in the soundtrack.[2][a]

text:
"(Theme From) Red Dead Redemption"

"(Theme From) Red Dead Redemption", the game's main theme, was composed by Bill Elm and Woody Jackson. The duo collaborated to produce original music for the game.

Problems playing this file? See media help.

text: Recorded at 130 beats per minute in A minor, most of songs featured are constructed from motifs in the game's dynamic soundtrack. A mix of modern instruments and those featured in traditional Western films, such as the jaw harp, were used. Creative uses of instruments were used to bring unique sounds, such as playing a trumpet onto the surface of a timpani drum. Rockstar also consulted musicians who played traditional Western instruments; harmonica player Tommy Morgan, who had been featured on several films over his 60-year career, provided traditional harmonica segments for the game.[3] Beyond trumpets, nylon guitars and accordions, the composers incorporated other instruments, such as flutes and ocarinas. When researching music for inspiration, Jackson found that there was no "Western sound" in 1911; he felt that the soundtracks of 1960s Western films, such as Ennio Morricone's work on the Dollars Trilogy, was more representative of Western music. In appropriating the score to the game's setting, Elm commented that the process was initially "daunting", taking a long time to discover how the music was to work in an interactive way.[4]

text: Albums[edit]

text: Red Dead Redemption Original Soundtrack[edit]

text:
Red Dead Redemption Original Soundtrack

Soundtrack album by Bill Elm and Woody Jackson

Released
May 18, 2010

Genre
Soundtrack

Length
75:18

Label
Rockstar Games

text: Red Dead Redemption Original Soundtrack comprises songs from the game, composed and produced by Bill Elm and Woody Jackson. The soundtrack spans twenty tracks, covering a duration of 75 minutes, and features four additional vocal songs.[a] Rockstar Games first published the album digitally via iTunes on 18 May 2010,[5] and physically on 23 August 2010.[6] A limited vinyl record of the soundtrack was also released on 18 November 2010, as a collaboration between Rockstar and Wax Poetics.[7]

text: In the context of the game, Red Dead Redemption Original Soundtrack was well received. Simon Parkin of Eurogamer named it "standout", praising the use of multiple instruments.[8] GamePro's Will Herring echoed these opinions, comparing the soundtrack to Ennio Morricone's Dollars Trilogy.[9] Justin Calvert of GameSpot called the soundtrack "superb",[10] and IGN's Erik Brudvig named it "exceptional" and "wonderful".[11] Game Music Online praised the soundtrack as an individual piece, stating that it has the ability to accompany "any Hollywood film".[12] Gideon Dabi of Original Sound Version felt divided about the soundtrack; though heaping praise, he wrote that it was "a little too slow on the draw".[13]

text: All music composed by Bill Elm and Woody Jackson, except where noted.

text:
[show]Track listing

No.
Title
Length

1.
"Born Unto Trouble"
3:12

2.
"The Shootist"
4:17

3.
"Dead End Alley"
2:06

4.
"Horseplay"
3:15

5.
"Luz y Sombra"
5:19

6.
"El Club De Los Cuerpos"
6:24

7.
"Estancia"
2:02

8.
"(Theme From) Red Dead Redemption"
5:38

9.
"Triggernometry"
5:24

10.
"Gunplay"
1:28

11.
"Redemption in Dub"
2:10

12.
"Muertos Rojos (aka The Gunslinger's Lament)"
5:51

13.
"The Outlaw's Return"
6:54

14.
"Exodus in America"
4:59

15.
"Already Dead"
1:31

16.
"Far Away" (José González)
4:40

17.
"Compass (Red Dead On Arrival Version)" (Jamie Lidell)
2:59

18.
"Deadman's Gun" (Ashtar Command)
4:15

19.
"Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie" (William Elliott Whitmore)
2:24

20.
"Old Friends, New Problems" (Vinyl edition only)

Total length:
75:18

text: Red Dead Redemption: Undead Nightmare Original Soundtrack[edit]

text:
Red Dead Redemption: Undead Nightmare Original Soundtrack

Soundtrack album by Bill Elm and Woody Jackson

Released
November 23, 2010

Genre
Soundtrack

Length
48:57

Label
Rockstar Games

text: Red Dead Redemption: Undead Nightmare Original Soundtrack, the soundtrack for the downloadable content Red Dead Redemption: Undead Nightmare, features compositions from the game, composed and produced by Bill Elm and Woody Jackson. It also features works from bands Kreeps and Misterio. The soundtrack spans eighteen tracks, covering a duration of 49 minutes. Rockstar Games first published the album digitally via iTunes and Amazon Music on 23 November 2010, simultaneous with the release of Undead Nightmare, and physically on 26 November 2010.[14]

text: In the context of the game, the soundtrack was generally well received. Harris Iqbal of Game Music Online praised its ability to incorporate horror and western music, stating that the soundtrack is "sometimes gimmicky and narrow in its scope, but there is still a decent amount of variety".[15] Michael McWhertor of Kotaku called the soundtrack "gorgeous".[16]

text:
[show]Track listing

No.
Title
Length

1.
"Undead Nightmare"
1:07

2.
"Zombie Corpseplay"
2:53

3.
"Get Back In That Hole, Partner"
2:36

4.
"Army of the Undead"
2:23

5.
"Chupacabra"
3:19

6.
"Zombie Peyote"
1:41

7.
"Ojo Muerto"
1:49

8.
"Blunderbuss Blues"
1:58

9.
"Four Horses of the Apocalypse"
5:03

10.
"Blackwater, USA"
5:21

11.
"Undead Redemption"
1:42

12.
"Missing Souls"
1:32

13.
"A Man Ready for Anything"
1:57

14.
"Showdown in Escalera"
2:43

15.
"Bad Voodoo" (Kreeps)
3:41

16.
"Dead Man Walking" (Kreeps)
3:52

17.
"Dead Sled" (Kreeps)
2:09

18.
"Stinkin' Zombies" (Misterio)
3:11

Total length:
48:57

text: Legacy[edit]

text: Red Dead Redemption won the award for Best Original Music from GameSpot,[17] and Best Original Score at the Spike Video Game Awards; the latter also awarded "Far Away" by José González with Best Song in a Game.[18] Gonzalez performed the song on Zane Lowe's show on BBC Radio 1 in June 2010,[19] at the Rockstar offices in New York in July 2010,[20] and at the Spike Video Game Awards in December 2010.[21] The performance at the Spike Video Game Awards was accompanied by a music video for the song, which Rockstar published a few weeks later.[22] Ashtar Command also performed a live version of the song "Deadman's Gun" in August 2010.[23] The popularity of the game has led to numerous cover versions of the music being released by various artists, such as musician Ben "Squid Physics" Morfitt,[24] and artist María Katt.[25]