document_title: Heisman Trophy

question_text: who gets to vote on the heisman trophy

question_tokens: who gets to vote on the heisman trophy

text: Heisman Trophy

text: Trophy design[edit]

text: The trophy itself, designed by sculptor Frank Eliscu, is modeled after Ed Smith, a leading player in 1934 for the now-defunct New York University football team.[5] The trophy is made out of cast bronze, is 13.5 inches (34.3 cm) tall, 14 inches long, 16 inches in width and 25 pounds (11.3 kg).[5]

text: Eliscu had asked Smith, his former George Washington High School classmate, to pose for a commissioned sculpture of a football player. Smith did not realize until 1982 that the sculpture had become the Heisman Trophy. The Downtown Athletic Club presented Smith with a Heisman Trophy of his own in 1985.

text: From its inception in 1935, the statue was cast by Dieges & Clust in New York (and later Providence, Rhode Island) until 1980, when Dieges and Clust was sold to Herff Jones.[citation needed] For a time until at least 2008, the statues were cast by Roman Bronze Works in New York.[6]

text: Selection[edit]

text: Originally only players east of the Mississippi were eligible, but since 1936 all football players in all divisions of college football are eligible for the award, though winners usually represent Division I Football Bowl Subdivision schools.[7]

text: There are three categories of persons eligible to vote for the award winner:

text:
Sports journalists: Heisman.com states that sports journalists are to be the determinants of the award since they are "informed, competent, and impartial."[8] There are 870 media voters: 145 voters from each of six regions.
Previous Heisman winners (and in cases where an underclassman wins the award and remains in school to play, a prior winner may also be a current candidate). According to Heisman.com there are currently 57 prior winners eligible to vote[8] and, thus, 57 potential votes (a prior winner is not required to vote and does not lose his voting privileges by not voting).
Fans: As the Premier Partner of the Heisman Trophy, Nissan has a vote and gives this to the fans. Fan voting done through a survey collected by ESPN on NissanHeismanHouse.com. This constitutes one Heisman vote.

text: Each voter identifies three selections, ranking them in order. Each first-place selection is awarded three points. Each second-place selection is awarded two points. Each third-place selection is awarded one point. Voters must make three selections and cannot duplicate a selection, else the ballot is invalid and none of the selections count.[8] This is a positional voting system.

text: The accounting firm Deloitte is responsible for the tabulation of votes, which has moved almost exclusively to online voting since 2007.[8]

text: Notable achievements[edit]

text: This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
Larry Kelley and Clint Frank of Yale were the first teammates to win the Heisman Trophy, in 1936 and 1937.
Nile Kinnick of Iowa was the only Heisman Trophy winner (1939) to have a stadium named after him. In 1972, the University of Iowa renamed its football complex Kinnick Stadium. Kinnick is also the only winner to die in military service of the United States; he went down piloting an F4F Wildcat from the deck of USS Lexington (CV-16). His death in 1943 made him the first Heisman Trophy winner to die.
Doc Blanchard was the first junior to win the Heisman Trophy when he led Army to the national title in 1945.
Paul Hornung was the only player to win the Heisman Trophy as a player for a losing team. He took the award at Notre Dame 1956, when the Irish finished a dismal 2–8 on the year.
Ernie Davis was the first African American player to win the Heisman Trophy. He attended Syracuse University was drafted first overall in 1962, yet never played a game in the NFL as he was diagnosed with leukemia and died in 1963.
Terry Baker was the only player to win the Heisman Trophy and play in the Final Four in the NCAA Basketball Tournament in the same school year (1962–63).
Archie Griffin of Ohio State is the only player to receive the award twice, winning it as a junior in 1974 and a senior in 1975.[9]
Steve Spurrier, the 1966 recipient as a Florida Gator, became the first Heisman Trophy winner to coach a winner in 1996 (Danny Wuerffel, also of the University of Florida).[10]
Charles Woodson of the University of Michigan is the only primarily defensive player to win the award, beating out favorite Peyton Manning, quarterback for the University of Tennessee, in 1997. He was a standout cornerback, but also occasionally played as a wide receiver and punt returner.
In 2007 Tim Tebow became the first sophomore to win the Heisman. He also became the first major college quarterback to rush for 20 touchdowns and pass for 20 touchdowns in a season.
In 2012, Johnny Manziel became the first redshirt freshman to win the award.[11]
In 2014, Marcus Mariota became the first Oregon player, as well as the first Hawaii-born athlete, to win the award.
In 2016, Lamar Jackson became the youngest player to win the Heisman, at 7003727700000000000♠19 years, 338 days old.
In 2017, Baker Mayfield became the first walk-on player to win the Heisman.

text: Ohio State and Notre Dame have the most number of Heisman trophies won, each with seven; Ohio State and Oklahoma have had six different players win the award.

text: The player who received the most votes (by percentage) was Reggie Bush of USC in 2005, though his award has since been vacated.[12] The player who won by the widest margin was Troy Smith of Ohio State in 2006.[12] The closest margin of votes was in 2009 between winner Mark Ingram of Alabama and Toby Gerhart of Stanford.[12]

text: Eleven of the Heisman Trophy winners are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame,[13][14] and four winners have also been named Most Valuable Player in a Super Bowl. Some winners have gone on to play in other professional sports, including Bo Jackson in baseball and Charlie Ward in basketball. Pete Dawkins and Dick Kazmaier are the only winners not to pursue a professional sports career: Dawkins had a career with the United States Army where he achieved the rank of Brigadier General; Kazmaier attended Harvard Business School, founded a consulting company specializing in sports marketing, and chaired the President's Council on Fitness, Sports, and Nutrition during 1988–89.

text: University success[edit]

text: In addition to personal statistics, team achievements play a heavy role in the voting – a typical Heisman winner represents a team that had an outstanding season and was most likely in contention for the national championship or a major conference championship at some point in that season. Although the University of Chicago abandoned Division I football in 1939, and is now a Division III school, and Yale and Princeton are now Division I FCS, all three schools were considered major football programs at the time their players won the award.

text: The closest that a player outside the modern Division I FBS came to winning the Heisman is third place; in both cases, the players involved played for schools in what was at the time Division I-AA, now Division I FCS. The first was Gordie Lockbaum from Holy Cross in 1987, followed by Steve McNair, from Alcorn State in 1993. Armanti Edwards, from Appalachian State University, was also briefly mentioned as a candidate for the award following Appalachian's upset of No. 5-ranked Michigan in 2007.

text: Besides Griffin winning consecutive Heismans at Ohio State, three other programs had two different players win the Heisman Trophy in consecutive years: Yale (1936–37), Army (1945–46), and Southern California (USC) (2004–05, though Reggie Bush voluntarily forfeited his 2005 award in September 2010 and sent the trophy back to the Heisman Trust[15]). With an earlier win in 2002, the USC program actually had three different winners within four years.

text: Only three high schools have produced multiple Heisman trophy winners. The first was Woodrow Wilson High School in Dallas, Texas (Davey O'Brien in 1938 and Tim Brown in 1987) (Woodrow remains the only public high school to be so recognized). Thereafter, two private high schools also achieved this distinction: Fork Union Military Academy in Fork Union, Virginia (Vinny Testaverde as a Postgraduate in 1982, and Eddie George in 1996) and Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, California (John Huarte in 1964 and Matt Leinart in 2004).

text: Of the colleges where trophy namesake John Heisman coached, only Auburn University has produced Heisman winners, with Pat Sullivan in 1971, Bo Jackson in 1985, and Cam Newton in 2010.

text: Class and age[edit]

text: Until recently, most winners of the Heisman have been seniors.[16]

text: Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel became the first freshman to win the Heisman in 2012. The following year, at 7003728200000000000♠19 years, 342 days old, Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston became the youngest Heisman Trophy winner at that time as a freshman. Both, however, were in their second year of college, having been redshirted during their first year of attendance, meaning that no true freshman has yet won the award. No sophomore won the Heisman in its first 72 years, at which point there were three consecutive sophomore winners — Tim Tebow in 2007, followed by Sam Bradford and Mark Ingram Jr. — with Lamar Jackson, who also surpassed Winston's record as the youngest Heisman winner, becoming the fourth in 2016. Of the four sophomores to have won the award, only Bradford had been redshirted; the others all won during their second year of college attendance. Only a few juniors have won the award, starting with the eleventh winner in 1945, Doc Blanchard.

text: Five players have finished in the top three of the Heisman voting as freshmen or sophomores before later winning the award: Angelo Bertelli, Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard, Doak Walker, and Herschel Walker. Eight players have finished in the top three as freshmen or sophomores but never won a Heisman: Clint Castleberry, Marshall Faulk, Michael Vick, Rex Grossman, Larry Fitzgerald, Adrian Peterson, Deshaun Watson, and Christian McCaffrey. Four players have specifically finished second in consecutive years: Glenn Davis (second in 1944 and 1945, winner in 1946), Charlie Justice (second 1948 and 1949), Darren McFadden (second 2006 and 2007), and Andrew Luck (second 2010 and 2011).

text: The oldest and youngest Heisman winners ever both played for Atlantic Coast Conference schools. The oldest, Chris Weinke, was 28 years old when he won in 2000; he spent six years in minor league baseball before enrolling at Florida State. The youngest winner is 2016 recipient Lamar Jackson of Louisville at the age of 7003727700000000000♠19 years, 338 days, four days younger than Jameis Winston was when he won in 2013.

text: Position[edit]

text: The Heisman is usually awarded to a running back or a quarterback; very few players have won the trophy playing at a different position. Two tight ends have won the trophy, Larry Kelley and Leon Hart. Also, Desmond Howard and Tim Brown won as wide receivers. Charles Woodson is the only primarily defensive player to win the award, doing so as a defensive back, kick returner, and occasional wide receiver for Michigan in 1997. Legendary linebacker Dick Butkus only placed sixth in 1963 and third in 1964 and could qualify as an interior lineman, as he played center on offense during these two-way player days. The highest finish ever for any individual who played exclusively on defense is second, by defensive end Hugh Green of Pittsburgh in 1980 and linebacker Manti Te'o of Notre Dame in 2012. Although the Heisman is named in honor of an interior lineman, no interior lineman on either side of the ball has ever won the award. Offensive guard Tom Brown of Minnesota and the offensive tackle John Hicks of Ohio State placed second in 1960 and 1973, respectively. Rich Glover, a defensive lineman from Nebraska, finished 3rd in the 1972 vote—which was won by his Cornhusker teammate Johnny Rodgers. Washington's DT Steve Emtman finished 4th in voting in 1991. Ndamukong Suh of Nebraska finished fourth in 2009 as a defensive tackle. Also, Kurt Burris, a center for the Oklahoma Sooners football team, was a runner-up for the award in 1954 and Orlando Pace finished fourth in 1996 as an offensive tackle for Ohio State.[citation needed]

text: Venue[edit]

text: Because of damage to the Downtown Athletic Club's facilities following 9/11, the 2001 award ceremony was moved to the New York Marriott Marquis in Times Square. After the DAC declared bankruptcy in 2002, the Yale Club hosted the presentation at its facility in 2002 and 2003. The ceremony moved to the Hilton New York for 2004 and has been presented annually at the PlayStation Theater, formerly known as the Best Buy Theater and the Nokia Theatre Times Square, since 2005.[citation needed]

text: In 2017, the 83rd edition of the Heisman Trophy presentation will return to the Marquis Theatre.[17]

text: The 2008 Heisman press conference was held at the Sports Museum of America in New York. There was an entire gallery with the museum-attraction dedicated to the Trophy, including the making of the Trophy, the history of the DAC, and information on John Heisman and all the Trophy's winners. There was also a dedicated area celebrating the most recent winner, and the opportunity for visitors to cast their vote for next winner (with the top vote-winner receiving 1 official vote on their behalf). The Sports Museum of America closed permanently in February 2009.[citation needed]

text: History[edit]

text: The award was first presented in 1935 by the Downtown Athletic Club (DAC) in New York City, a privately owned recreation facility located on the lower west side near the later site of the former World Trade Center. It was first known simply as the DAC Trophy. The first winner, Jay Berwanger, was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles but declined to sign for them. He never played professional football for any team. In 1936, John Heisman died and the trophy was renamed in his honor.[18] Larry Kelley, the second winner of the award, was the first man to win it as the "Heisman Trophy".[19]

text: The first African American player to win the Heisman was Syracuse's Ernie Davis, who never played a snap in the NFL. He was diagnosed with leukemia shortly after winning the award and died in 1963. In 1966, former Florida Gators quarterback Steve Spurrier gave his Heisman trophy to the university president, Dr. J. Wayne Reitz, so that the award could be shared by Florida students and faculty.[5] The gesture caused Florida's student government to raise funds to purchase a replacement trophy for Spurrier.[5] Since then, the Downtown Athletic Club has issued two trophies to winners, one to the individual and a replica to his college.[5]

text: Several Heisman trophies have been sold over the years. O. J. Simpson's 1968 trophy was sold in February 1999 for $230,000 as part of the settlement of the civil trial in the O. J. Simpson murder case.[5] Yale end Larry Kelley sold his 1936 Heisman in December 1999 for $328,110 to settle his estate and to provide a bequest for his family.[5] Charles White's 1979 trophy first sold for $184,000 and then for nearly $300,000 in December 2006 to help pay back federal income taxes.[5] The current record price for a Heisman belongs to the trophy won by Minnesota halfback Bruce Smith in 1941 at $395,240.[5] Paul Hornung sold his Heisman for $250,000 to endow student scholarships for University of Notre Dame students from his hometown of Louisville, Kentucky.[5] Eliscu's original plaster cast sold at Sotheby's for $228,000 in December 2005.[5]

text: Television coverage[edit]

text: The presentation of the Heisman trophy was not broadcast on television until 1977.[20] Before 1977, the presentation of the award was not televised as a stand-alone special, but rather as a quick in-game feature. The ceremony usually aired on ABC as a feature at halftime of the last major national telecast (generally a rivalry game) of the college football season. ABC essentially showed highlights since the award was handed out as part of an annual weeknight dinner at the Heisman Club. At the time, the event had usually been scheduled for the week following the Army–Navy Game.[citation needed] The most watched Heisman ceremony ever was in 2009 when Mark Ingram won over Toby Gerhart and Colt McCoy.[21]

text: On December 8, 1977, CBS (who paid $200,000 for the rights) aired a one-hour (at 10:00 p.m. Eastern Time) special to celebrate the presentation of the Heisman trophy to Earl Campbell of the University of Texas. Elliott Gould and O. J. Simpson were the co-hosts, with Connie Stevens and Leslie Uggams providing musical entertainment and Robert Klein providing some comic relief.[citation needed]

text: Since then, a number of companies have provided television coverage of the event:[citation needed]

text:
CBS (1977–1980)
ABC (1981–1984) – owned-and-operated stations only
Syndication (1981–1985)
NBC (1985) – owned-and-operated stations only
CBS (1986–1990)
NBC (1991–1993)
ESPN (1994–present)

text: Controversy and politics[edit]

text: Regional bias controversy[edit]

text: A number of critics have expressed concern about the unwritten rules regarding player position and age, as noted above.[citation needed]

text: Over the years, there has been substantial criticism of a regional bias, suggesting that the Heisman balloting process has ignored West Coast players.[22] At present, the Pac-12 Conference (formerly Pac-10 and Pac-8) represents 12 of the 65 teams (roughly 18.5%) in the Power Five conferences. The Heisman can be, and has been, presented to players from other conferences, but a random sample over a long period of time might suggest that Pac-10/12 players might win somewhere close to 18% of the Heisman awards.[23] In the 20 seasons between 1981 (Marcus Allen) and 2002 (Carson Palmer), not a single Pacific-10 Conference or other West Coast player won the Heisman Trophy. Three Southern California (USC) players have won the trophy in the early years of the 21st century and two won it subsequent to Palmer. Although Terry Baker, quarterback from Oregon State, won the trophy in 1962, and Gary Beban from UCLA won in 1967, no non-USC player from the West Coast had won between Stanford's Jim Plunkett in 1970 and Oregon's Marcus Mariota in 2014. Other than Mariota's win, the closest since Plunkett's wins have been Toby Gerhart, Andrew Luck, Christian McCaffrey, and Bryce Love. All four were Stanford players who finished second in the Heisman balloting each year from 2009 to 2011, 2015, and 2017.

text: The West Coast bias discussion usually centers on the idea that East Coast voters see few West Coast games, because of television coverage contracts, time zone differences, or cultural interest. At Heisman-projection Web site StiffArmTrophy.com, commentator Kari Chisholm claims that the Heisman balloting process itself is inherently biased:

text: "For Heisman voting purposes, the nation is divided into six regions—each of which get 145 votes. Put another way, each region gets exactly 16.67 percent of the votes. However, each region does not constitute an even one-sixth of the population. Three regions (Far West, Midwest, and Mid-Atlantic) have larger populations than 16.67% of the national population; and three have less (Northeast, South, and Southwest). In fact, the Far West has the greatest population at 21.2% of the country and the Northeast has the least at 11.9%."[24]

text: Nullification of 2005 award[edit]

text: In 2010 University of Southern California athletic director Pat Haden announced the university would return its replica of the 2005 Heisman Trophy due to NCAA sanctions requiring the university to dissociate itself from Reggie Bush. The NCAA found that Bush had received gifts from an agent while at USC. On September 14, 2010, Bush voluntarily forfeited his title as a Heisman winner. The next day, the Heisman Trust announced the 2005 award would remain vacated and removed all mention of the 2005 award from its official website.[25] Bush eventually returned the trophy itself to the Heisman Trust in 2012.[26]

text: Critical responses from the national media were strident and varied. CBSSports.com producer J. Darin Darst opined that Bush "should never have been pressured to return the award." Kalani Simpson of Fox Sports wrote, "Nice try Heisman Trust...It's a slick move to try to wipe the slate clean." Former Football Writers Association of America president Dennis Dodd, on the other hand, decided to fictitiously award Bush's vacated 2005 award to Vince Young, the original runner-up that year. He wrote, "Since the Heisman folks won't re-vote, we did. Vince Young is the new winner of the 2005 Heisman." A Los Angeles Times piece argued that Bush's Heisman was "tainted" but lamented that the decision came five years after Bush was awarded the trophy and, therefore, four years after the expiration of Bush's term as current holder of the Heisman title.[27][28][29][30]

text: Elections involving notable controversy[edit]

text:
2013

Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston won the 2013 Heisman Trophy amidst a sexual assault investigation.[citation needed]

2010

Auburn Quarterback Cam Newton won the 2010 Heisman Trophy amidst an NCAA eligibility inquiry.[31]

1967

Despite his team's beating the Bruins during the hours before the ceremony, USC's O.J. Simpson lost the 1967 trophy to UCLA quarterback Gary Beban; Simpson did win the trophy the next year.[32]

text: Winners[edit]


document_title: List of Roseanne characters

question_text: who played dj's friend george on roseanne

question_tokens: who played dj 's friend george on roseanne

root

text: List of Roseanne characters

text: Family tree[edit]

text:
Sonny Anderson

Crystal Anderson

Ed Conner

Audrey Conner

Al Harris

Bev Harris

Lonnie

Ed and Angela

Dan Conner
b. 1951

Roseanne Conner
b. 1952

Jackie Harris
b. 1956

Fred Oakland

Becky Healy
b. 1975

Mark Healy

Darlene Healy
b. 1977

David Healy

D.J. Conner
b. 1981

Geena Conner

Jerry Conner
b. 1995

Harris Conner-Healy

Mark Conner-Healy

Mary Conner

Andy Harris

tag: table

text: Main characters[edit]

text:
Actor
Character
Seasons

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Roseanne Barr
Roseanne Conner
Main

John Goodman
Dan Conner
Main

Laurie Metcalf
Jackie Harris
Main

Michael Fishman
D.J. Conner
Main

Sara Gilbert
Darlene Conner
Main

Lecy Goranson
Becky Conner
Main

Main

Main

Sarah Chalke

Main
Also Starring
Main

Andrea

Recurring

Natalie West
Crystal Anderson
Also Starring
Main
Also Starring
Guest

Guest

Guest[1]

Emma Kenney
Harris Conner-Healy

Main

Ames McNamara
Mark Conner-Healy

Main

Jayden Rey
Mary Conner

Main

George Clooney
Booker Brooks
Also Starring

Guest

Johnny Galecki
David Healy

Recurring
Also Starring
Guest[2]

Estelle Parsons
Bev Harris
Guest
Also Starring
Recurring[3]

Sandra Bernhard
Nancy Bartlett

Recurring
Also Starring
Guest
Recurring
Also Starring
Guest[3]

Danielle Harris
Molly Tilden

Also Starring

TBA

Mara Hobel
Charlotte Tilden

Also Starring

TBA

Glenn Quinn
Mark Healy

Recurring
Also Starring

Michael O'Keefe
Fred Oakland

Also Starring

TBA

Martin Mull
Leon Carp

Recurring
Guest
Recurring
Also Starring
TBA

Fred Willard
Scott

Recurring
Also Starring
TBA

text: Roseanne Conner[edit]

text: Roseanne Conner is played by Roseanne Barr.[4][5] Roseanne, in a takeoff of her stand-up comedic and presumed real-life persona, is a bossy, loud, caustic, overweight, and dominant woman.[6] She constantly tries to control the lives of her sister, husband, children, co-workers, and friends. Despite her dominating nature, Roseanne is a loving mother who works hard and makes as much time for her kids as possible.[7] She and her younger sister Jackie are the daughters of Beverly and Al Harris. Roseanne is married to Dan Conner and, when the series begins, they have three children: Becky, Darlene and David Jacob ("D.J."); a fourth child, Jerry Garcia, is born late in the series.

tag: p

text: She and her family deal with the many hardships of poverty, obesity, and domestic troubles with humor. She has always had troubles with weight, inspiring an episode in which she and Dan try to lose weight. She works at the Wellman Plastics factory at the beginning of the show's run and quits that job after a conflict with the new egotistical, domineering boss, Mr. Faber; she leads a walkout that includes most of her friends. She has several periods of unemployment and holds jobs as a fast-food employee, a telemarketer, a bartender, and a shampoo woman/hair sweeper/receptionist at a beauty salon. Subsequently, she works for several years as a waitress in the luncheonette at Rodbell's department store located in the Lanford Mall (much to the chagrin of daughters Becky and Darlene, who regularly hang out there).

text: Roseanne eventually co-owns a successful restaurant called the Lanford Lunch Box with Jackie, her mother Bev, Nancy, and later her former boss from the luncheonette, Leon, after Bev sells her share in the restaurant to him. Roseanne and Jackie, in the last years of the show, win a lottery in excess of $108,000,000. At the end of the series, it is revealed that she didn't win the lottery at all and that most of what had happened on the show was actually from a book of her own writing. She also reveals that Dan died from a heart attack at the end of the previous season.

text: In June 2010, Entertainment Weekly named Roseanne one of the 100 Greatest Characters of the Last 20 Years.[8] In 2009, she was listed in the Top 5 Classic TV Moms by Film.com.[9] In May 2012, she was one of the 12 moms chosen by users of iVillage on their list of "Mommy Dearest: The TV Moms You Love".[10] AOL named her the 11th Most Memorable Female TV Character.[11]

text: Dan Conner[edit]

text: Daniel "Dan" Conner' is played by John Goodman, Daniel, or more commonly known as Dan or Danny, is the husband of Roseanne and father of Becky, Darlene, DJ, and Jerry. Dan is a loving, easygoing drywall contractor.[citation needed]

text: During the final episode, Roseanne reveals that the entire series was written as a book based on her life and family, and she changed certain elements of what she hadn't liked; most notably, during the final season, Dan and Roseanne are shown living apart after Dan cheats on Roseanne, but he had actually died from his heart attack at Darlene and David's wedding near the end of Season 8. Writing that he cheated was her way of explaining her feelings of loss and abandonment from his death. The potential absence of Dan from all or most of the next season prompted Phil Rosenthal of the Los Angeles Daily News to describe it as a rare occasion where ending the show would be preferred to doing without. Robinson described Goodman's potential absence as leaving a tremendous void, owing to his ability to make those acting with him better.[12] The revelation that Dan actually died and the series' being a work of fiction within the show was not well received.[13]

text: In an article about television dads, The Post and Courier editor Mindy Spar began discussing how '90s TV dads became goofier than dads from earlier decades, calling Dan more like one of the children than the father.[14] IGN editor Edgar Arce called Dan Conner a prototypical everyman.[15]

text: An article in the Sarasota Herald-Tribune praised Dan and Roseanne's relationship, calling it realistic and commenting that while they mock each other, viewers can feel their love while they deal with the kinds of problems real families face.[16] Daily News editor David Bianculli stated that while they were the most entertaining and realistic couples on television, they were one of the least during their separation.[17] Their relationship was included in TV Guide's list of the best TV couples of all time.[18]

text: Jackie Harris[edit]

text: Jacqueline "Jackie" Harris is played by Laurie Metcalf, Jackie is Roseanne's younger sister by three years, neurotic but a loving, devoted aunt to her nieces and nephews.[19][20]

text: Jackie is an intelligent, warm, highly sensitive underachiever with chronic low self-esteem. Roseanne seems to be in charge of Jackie's life, which is a frequent cause of conflict between the two; however, Jackie sometimes enjoys having Roseanne mother her, especially when she feels vulnerable. Jackie's character becomes more animated and colorful as the series progresses.[21] Jackie holds numerous jobs: working in the Wellman Plastics factory for several years until the walkout, then becoming a police officer until she is injured on the job, then becoming a truck driver, then opening The Lanford Lunch Box with Roseanne and Nancy, with her mother as a silent partner.[22][23] Jackie often comes up with off-the-wall ideas, but many of her unconventional ideas actually work. Her romantic relationships are frequently unstable, including one with a domestic abuser. She eventually marries Dan's co-worker Fred, who impregnated her during a one-night stand. Jackie gives birth to their son Andy two months before she marries Fred.

text: At one point Jackie, unhappy with the self-absorbed couch potato Fred, starts going out with another couple, which then becomes one man. Dan sees her, warns her about Fred's possible reaction, but later accidentally blurts it out to Fred, who returns home upset, accuses Jackie of adultery and refuses to speak to her. With Bev's help, Roseanne has Fred realize that his accusations against Jackie are unjustified, and he returns to her. But at this point Jackie has realized that she's happier being single. The marriage is short-lived because Jackie finds Fred boring, petty, and self-centered and they fall out of love. Jackie is crushed by the divorce at first, but moves on to become a successful single mom to Andy.

text: In Season 6, whilst Jackie is in labor, her mother Bev reveals to Jackie that her birth name is actually Marjorie and that the family began calling her Jackie because Roseanne couldn't pronounce Marjorie and instead called her "my Jackie."[24] However, in Season 10, Jackie introduces herself to Andrea, the woman looking to hire Becky as her surrogate, as Jacqueline. Despite Jackie's apparent flightiness in the early episodes, Jackie is actually the backbone of the Conner/Harris family in many ways, as Roseanne admits in the last episode. It is also revealed in the final episode that the character of Jackie had come out as a lesbian during the final season, and that Roseanne knew but had simply always pictured Jackie with a man.[25]

text: D.J. Conner[edit]

text: David Jacob "D.J." Conner is played by Michael Fishman (Sal Barone in the pilot episode).[26] Born in 1981, David, better known by his initials D.J., was the youngest of Roseanne and Dan's children and their only son until the birth of Jerry Conner, in 1995. D.J. He is more simple-minded, naive, and boisterous than his older sisters, who frequently taunt him. He is portrayed as being something of a simpleton in school and abnormal, for instance peeking at both Darlene and Becky naked at different times. In the first episode of season three, it is stated that while Becky and Darlene were planned pregnancies, D.J. was a "surprise". As he grows up, D.J.'s storylines deal with more mature topics such as masturbation and human sexuality. Later episodes depict D.J. as having a close, brother-like friendship with Becky's husband Mark. He is also shown to develop an interest in filmmaking: he repeatedly asks Darlene if he can videotape her giving birth. He was one of the only characters that wasn't changed in the final episode of Season 9. In Season 10, D.J. is shown to have recently retired from the military and having returned home after serving in Syria for an unspecified amount of time. He is also shown to be married to a woman named Geena, who is still serving in the military abroad, and that the two have a daughter, Mary.

text: Darlene Conner[edit]

text: It has been suggested that this section be split out into another article titled Darlene Conner. (Discuss) (August 2017)

text: Darlene Conner (later Healy) is played by Sara Gilbert.[19] Dan and Roseanne's second child and younger daughter, born in 1977. She is normally artistic, sarcastic, tomboyish, intelligent and slightly rough. In the early seasons, she's a tomboy who loves sports and has trouble in school; but, during high school, she becomes moody, artistic, an animal rights activist and vegetarian to more closely match Gilbert's real-life views and personality. During her freshman year of high school, she begins dating David Healy (Johnny Galecki), coincidentally the younger brother of Becky's husband Mark. Darlene is sarcastic and domineering like her mother, often causing the two to clash. Her bossy nature is best seen with David, who usually gives in to her. Darlene is a talented writer, and David is a budding graphic artist, so they begin working seriously on a graphic novel. Darlene is awarded early admission and a scholarship to an exclusive art school in Chicago, which Roseanne eventually allows her to attend, giving her a chance to become the writer Roseanne wanted to be. At college, she meets Jimmy, whom she dates without breaking up with David. David is aware she is dating Jimmy and eventually tells her she has to choose between them. She chooses Jimmy, who later dumps her because he can't get close to her. Darlene realizes she still loves David after a movie date, and Roseanne talks the two of them into reconciling. Darlene becomes pregnant by David at Disney World, and they marry. She finishes art school and gives birth to a daughter, Harris Conner Healy. Harris is born three months prematurely and almost doesn't survive; David and Darlene must decide whether to keep her on life support or take her off and let nature take its course; the two decide she should get a chance to "experience life without being hooked up to all those machines", and surprisingly Harris pulls through. In the series finale, it is revealed that Darlene had actually been dating Mark all along in reality but was written in Roseanne's book as having been with David instead, as Roseanne felt it made more sense.

text: In Season 10, Darlene is revealed to be a single mother of two children, daughter Harris and son Mark, who has recently lost her job, forcing her to move back to Lanford to live with Roseanne and Dan in her childhood home.

text: Sara Gilbert was almost rejected from the role for not being cute enough.[27]

text: Becky Conner[edit]

text: Played by Lecy Goranson and Sarah Chalke.

text: Rebecca "Becky" Conner (later Healy) is born in 1975, Rebecca, or Becky as she's known to her friends and family, is the eldest of Roseanne and Dan's children. Becky is introduced to the series as a stereotypical pre-teen, whose primary interests are centered around makeup, fashion, and boys, and while she can be self-centered and act spoiled at times, she is the least problematic of the Conner children, maintaining good grades and rarely causing issues for her parents beyond an occasional argument. However, as Becky grows older, she begins to break from her good girl mold, drinking Roseanne and Dan's alcohol with a friend while they're home alone, cutting her hair, and dating people that Roseanne and Dan strongly disapprove of, her future husband Mark Healy being one of them. Becky's ultimate act of rebellion comes when she drops out of high school and elopes to Minneapolis.

text: In the year before she eloped, Becky's life was stressful and unhappy. In addition to working as a cashier to help support her family and going to school, she was the sole person responsible for maintaining the household and looking after her younger siblings. Her breaking point came when she learnt her parents had used her college fund to pay household bills after the family's bike shop failed and that her long-time boyfriend Mark was leaving Lanford to work in Minneapolis. Feeling she had no prospects in Lanford, she left with Mark. Unfortunately for Becky, her marriage didn't bring her any financial security or stability. The two were ultimately forced to return to Lanford, where Mark began working for the city alongside Dan and Becky began serving at a restaurant called Bunz. The two lived in the Conner house for some time before moving into their own place, a mobile home. In the final episode of Season 9, it was revealed Becky was pregnant.

text: Twenty one years later, in Season 10, Becky is shown to still be living in Lanford and working as a server. Having been widowed and left in dire financial straits, she turns to egg donation and surrogacy in an effort to make ends meet, having been offered $50,000 from an affluent couple. Her parents are disapproving of Becky's decision, with Roseanne explaining to Becky that while she might not feel a connection to her biological child, Roseanne and the rest of the family would. While Becky allows Roseanne to speak her mind, she isn't in a position where she can turn the offer down. Whether or not Becky will be able to be an egg donor or surrogate remains to be seen, as Becky is revealed to have lied about her age, claiming to be 33 instead of 43, and her family's medical history, not disclosing their history of mental illness and obesity. What became of her pregnancy in Season 9 has yet to be discussed.

text: During Season 5, Goranson decided to leave the show in order to attend Vassar College and so, her absence is explained by the fact that she eloped with Mark and moved out of state. However, producers wished to return the character to the show in Season 6 and, since Goranson wasn't available, they recast the role with Canadian actress Sarah Chalke. Goranson returned for Season 8 as Becky, as did Chalke. Believing Season 8 would be the show's final season, Goranson did not sign on for Season 9 and so, the role was again turned over to Chalke. Throughout the series, in-jokes were made about two actresses playing Becky, which carried over into Season 10, when Goranson and Chalke, playing a new character named Andrea, comment on how much the two resemble one another.

text: Mark Healy[edit]

text: Mark Healy is played by Glenn Quinn. Mark dates and later elopes with Becky, much to the Conners' consternation. Despite Mark's tough-guy image and rebel persona, he is rarely seen to engage in criminal activity. Roseanne initially had a strong dislike for Mark because of his condescending attitude toward her. Dan initially dislikes Mark as well; Mark's choice to ride a British Triumph motorcycle rather than an American Harley-Davidson causes particular tension. However, he soon respects Mark's work ethic and hires him as a mechanic, both at his bike shop and his truck-inspection office. Mark's personality changes drastically over the course of his duration on the series—he starts off as a rebellious delinquent but ultimately proves himself to be a caring and responsible (although dull-witted) husband and brother. Roseanne and the rest of the family eventually grow to love Mark, though they still get amusement out of insulting him. He has a younger brother, David, who dates (and later marries) Darlene. He also has two much younger little sisters, Lisa and Nikki, who appear briefly in the season 5 episode "No Place Like Home for The Holidays." In the season 9 finale, Roseanne reveals that Mark had actually been dating Darlene in "real life," and that Roseanne simply wrote his relationship as being with Becky because she felt it made more sense. In Season 10, it is mentioned that Mark has passed away, leaving Becky a widow in financial distress, but no further information is given as to how long ago he died or what he died of. In Mark’s memory, Darlene and David’s son is named after him.

text: David Healy[edit]

text: David Maurice Healy is played by Johnny Galecki. David Maurice Healy is Mark's younger brother. He first appeared in "The Bowling Show" (episode 4.14) when his first name was indicated to be Kevin. In a season 6 episode Roseanne comments that David isn't his real name, it's just something that Darlene made up. So it's possible that Kevin really is his name, although everyone including his own family call him David, and Roseanne might not have been serious. Whereas Mark acted like a rebellious delinquent at first, David is friendlier to the Conners. He's shy, polite, thoughtful, sensitive, soft-spoken, artistic, and intelligent. He has a relationship with Darlene and collaborates with her by illustrating graphic novels that she writes, being the submissive one in the relationship. His manner is endearing to the Conners, who think of him as part of the family and jokingly refer to him as being more welcome than Darlene. He moves in with the Conners after Roseanne, herself a victim of child abuse, sees how abusive David's mother is to him. David and Darlene break up three times throughout the course of the show, each for a longer period of time than the last; they always end up back together. Eventually, David impregnates Darlene and they decide to marry. In the series finale, Roseanne reveals that David had actually been dating Becky in "real life," and that Roseanne simply wrote his relationship as being with Darlene because she felt it made more sense.

text: When David was first introduced to the series, it was said his name was Kevin, not David, but while applying for college, he uses the name David Maurice Healy. Writers might have tried to explain this discrepancy with a comment Roseanne makes in Season 6, saying "David's not even his real name. Darlene made it up!" However, in real life, Barr reportedly wanted to name the character David from the beginning but the idea was shot down as Galecki was starring on another show, Head of the Class, as a character named David.[28]

text: Harris Conner-Healy[edit]

text: Harris Conner-Healy is portrayed by Emma Kenney. The elder of Darlene's two children, Harris is a teenager who possesses her mother and grandmother's sarcasm and bears a strong physical resemblance to Darlene. Harris and younger brother Mark appears to be mirror to that of Darlene and D.J. when they were that age, with Harris appearing critical and apathetic towards others and Mark acting out of line with the social norm and apparently oblivious to the worry that such behavior causes his family.

text: Mark Conner-Healy[edit]

text: Mark Conner-Healy is portrayed by Ames McNamara. The younger of Darlene's two children, Mark is a 10 year old boy with a strong interest in fashion. His interest in things traditionally feminine, such as wearing makeup and skirts, is somewhat worrisome to his grandparents, with Roseanne worried that Mark will be bullied by his small-town peers and Dan feeling that he needs to persuade the youngster to take on more masculine traits. Noticing a classmate make a snide comment to Mark on his first day at school in Lanford, Roseanne threatens his classmates by telling them she's a witch in true Roseanne style while Dan gives Mark a pocket knife, which ultimately results in him being called to the principal's office and sent home from school for the day, much to Darlene's chagrin. Despite Roseanne and Dan's concerns, they express support and love from him. Mark is named for his deceased uncle, Mark Healy.

text: Other major characters[edit]

text: Nancy Bartlett[edit]

text: Nancy Bartlett is played by Sandra Bernhard, Nancy is a part owner of the Lanford Lunch Box. She is married to Arnie but later comes out as a lesbian after he leaves her, then admits to being bisexual. She frequently is seen dating women; her first girlfriend Marla is played by Morgan Fairchild. Nancy is never ashamed of her promiscuity, nor does she ever show any self-consciousness of her unusual behavior. In fact, she is one of the most self-confident characters in the series, often even more than Roseanne. Her tendency toward self-absorption seems to only be quelled while dating a woman or being around Jackie. Nancy turns out to be a loyal and good friend to both Roseanne and Jackie throughout the series, although she doesn't hesitate to reprimand them for their selfishness and cruelty when they treat their mother, Bev, so harshly that Bev ends up crying about it for days afterward, while Nancy supports her.

text: Leon Carp[edit]

text: Leon Carp is played by Martin Mull. Leon, originally as Roseanne's boss at Rodbell's Luncheonette and later as her business partner in The Lanford Lunchbox, is portrayed as a foil to Roseanne; although they have a contentious relationship at times, it is apparent that Leon is still a good friend of Roseanne's, eventually becoming an extended family member of sorts. As a gay man, he is occasionally seen dating many men and having romantic troubles; however, he later marries his life partner Scott (Fred Willard) in a very public ceremony. In the series finale, they visit the Conner residence bearing gifts for Darlene and David's new baby, Harris, proclaiming themselves as the infant's Aunt Scott and Aunt Leon. Near the end of the episode, they announce their plans to adopt a little girl. Leon's role in the series expands significantly in the eighth and ninth seasons, as he is featured in more episodes. He is especially upset when Roseanne wins the lottery, but Roseanne and Jackie end up relinquishing control of the restaurant to Leon and Nancy. Leon is a Republican, and holds George Bush in high regard. He also is shown throughout the series' run to be a fan of Liza Minnelli, as well as Broadway musicals.

text: Crystal Anderson[edit]

text: Crystal Anderson is played by Natalie West. Crystal is a close friend of Roseanne, having gone to high school with her and Jackie and later working together with them at Wellman Plastics. A mild mannered and good hearted woman, Crystal's kindness is often taken advantage of, even by Roseanne at times. Though Crystal isn't oblivious to the fact that others use her, with few exceptions, she never asserts herself, fearing she might lose favor with others or be perceived as unladylike if she did.

text: Though Crystal is able to provide for her and her son Lonnie as a single mother, first as a factory worker and then as a cosmetics salesperson, and she has the love of many friends, she holds strong to the belief that her life would be better if she weren't single, which, when combined with her low self-esteem, results in her being with men who have less than desirable traits. In Season 1, Crystal is still mourning the death of her adulterous husband, Sonny, and, in Season 3, pregnant with her second child, she weds for the third time to Ed, Dan's father. Initially, Crystal is hopeful Ed will love her as Dan does Roseanne and that she will finally have a devoted companion and her children a devoted father but she soon realizes that she is essentially still a single mother, but now with three children instead of one. Crystal is never seen asking Ed to change or give up his own aspirations for the sake of her happiness nor is it ever mentioned by others that her situation improved.

text: Not much is known about Crystal's background, other than her mother forced her out of the family home at 16 and that she married at 18, shortly after graduating from high school. Curiously, Crystal speaks with a Southern accent despite being a native of Lanford, her reason for it being that her father was from Arkansas.

text: Ed Conner[edit]

text: Ed Conner is played by Ned Beatty. Ed is Dan's father, a charming, traveling salesman who always brings presents for the grandchildren. Dan has a troubled past with his father, but he is well liked by everyone else. Despite a struggling relationship with his son, Ed is well-meaning and likable. Ed never makes any blatant attempt on the show to anger Dan on purpose, but he often baits his son covertly (e.g., when Ed begins to date Crystal and when Dan questions him on it, Ed makes a rude crack about Dan being "interested" in Crystal). It usually doesn't take long for Dan to become annoyed at his father's presence. He is portrayed as irresponsible and neglectful of his first family, though it is later revealed he justified his actions in reference to raising Dan by reconciling his frequent commitment of Dan's mother to a mental institution with his desire to provide Dan with at least one stable parent as he would often be gone on sales trips during Dan's adolescence. He wants to learn from his actions and be better. He does love his son despite their troubled relationship, and also loves the rest of his family. He marries and has two children with Crystal, who is considerably younger than he is.

text: Jerry Conner[edit]

text: Jerry Garcia Conner is played by Cole Roberts and Morgan Roberts. Jerry is the youngest of Roseanne and Dan's children, born in 1995 when the two are in their forties. Jerry's conception presented a real struggle for Roseanne and Dan, who previously had never experienced issues with their fertility. He was named for musician Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead, who passed away of a heart attack while Roseanne was pregnant and of whom she and Dan were fans of. Because he was so young, Jerry didn't play a large role in the series' initial run. Jerry did not appear in the premiere episode of Season 10, his absence explained by Roseanne as him being on a fishing boat in Alaska.

text: The decision to add a pregnancy storyline to the series coincided with Roseanne Barr's real-life pregnancy with her son, Buck Thomas. Barr, like her character, struggled with fertility, though Barr ultimately resorted to fertility drugs to conceive while her character was able to become pregnant naturally. Initially, it was planned that the new addition to the cast would be a daughter but, when Barr gave birth to a boy, she decided the Conners should have a son instead, wanting her on-screen child's sex to match her newborn child's. Once it was decided the child would be a boy, Barr named the character after Jerry Garcia and intended to have Roseanne give birth at a concert held by the Grateful Dead. However, plans for a concert birth were scrapped when Garcia passed away unexpectedly.

text: Fred Oakland[edit]

text: Fred Oakland is played by Michael O'Keefe. Fred is a mechanic who works at the garage with Dan and is introduced to Jackie, leading to a one-night stand, accidental impregnation, and subsequent marriage. After much encouragement Jackie eventually warms up and faces the fact that Fred is the father of her child and therefore a part of their lives. At first Fred assumes that Jackie's just putting him off lightly because he doesn't understand that she's been through a traumatic experience in addition to her dysfunctional childhood. Being very conventional, Fred is shocked by the Conners' and Harris' unconventional ways and can't understand the inner workings of Jackie's family. This leads to the dissolution of Jackie and Fred's marriage. Despite their attempts to make the marriage work, Jackie and Fred break up when they discover how incompatible they are.

text: Andy Oakland[edit]

text: Andy Oakland is Jackie and Fred's son, born in 1994 on the episode "Labor Day". Jackie breastfeeds Andy at the altar while marrying Fred ("Altar Egos"). Andy was the ringbearer in Darlene and David's wedding ("The Wedding"). Jackie likes to dress him up in outfits Fred deems to be feminine. DJ makes it a point to spend time with Andy because he doesn't have any male siblings. Andy and Jerry are like brothers and take naps together in the same crib like Jackie and Roseanne did as babies.

text: Bev Harris[edit]

text: Beverly Lorraine "Bev" Harris is played by Estelle Parsons. Beverly is the mother of Roseanne and Jackie, the wife of Al, and the daughter of Nana Mary. She has a half-sister named Sonya. Overbearing and shrill, she's avoided by all of her family members. She nags them with her shockingly whiny voice, often with good intentions but presenting them in the wrong way. The family (especially Jackie) tries to avoid spending any time with Bev, as she is quick to inadvertently criticize how people live their lives. After going back and forth playing tricks on each other in one Halloween episode, Roseanne ultimately gets the upper hand by having a fake phone conversation with Bev in front of Dan where she agrees to let her mother stay for three weeks. She is very traditional and conservative, as opposed to her daughters' more liberal and feminist philosophies. She proves herself generous with the wealth she receives from her husband's alimony, constantly giving financial gifts to the family to bail them out. She even provides the seed money for the Lanford Lunch Box and insists on staying on as a partner, but is later forced out because Roseanne and Jackie do not want to work with her. As revenge, she sells her share of the restaurant to Roseanne's ex-boss and rival, Leon Carp, effectively making him their new partner. During the show's final season, she comes out as a lesbian (according to one of Roseanne's fictional twists on her family, along with winning the lottery), this is revealed in the finale in which Roseanne states that her mother is not a lesbian but that her sister is; she just thought it'd be interesting to put a radical twist on the character of her mother, who lived her life according to her husband's rules, and because she wished her mother had a better sense of herself as a woman. Bev's relationship with her own mother is very similar to the one her daughters have with her.

text: From what is known of Bev's childhood and marriage, life was hard on her emotionally, plagued with instability and neglect. Her mother, Mary, put her freedom ahead of her children and, as a result of her mother's promiscuity, Bev never knew who her father was. As a young woman, Bev, like her mother, found herself pregnant out of wedlock but, unlike her mother, married the man she was pregnant by, Al Harris. While Bev's marriage to Al lasted several decades, their union wasn't a success as Al was physically abusive towards their children and cheated on her for much of their marriage. Largely disappointed the outcome of her life, Bev grew to be a bitter person in her old age, which she dealt with by hiding her emotions and being highly critical of others.

text: Nana Mary[edit]

text: Nana Mary is played by Shelley Winters. Nana Mary is Beverly's mother and Roseanne and Jackie's grandmother, and first appears at a family barbecue in season three. She has another daughter named Sonya. She makes several appearances from season three onward, mostly during family occasions. She is a brash but caring, free-spirited, outspoken, lovable retiree who gambles with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Unlike Bev, she is popular with the family. She also disagrees with Bev on certain situations, such as siding with Jackie when Bev tries to get her to marry Fred, and revealing that she had two abortions, upsetting Bev who is against the idea. She outsmarts Bev and drives her crazy, much to the amusement of Roseanne and Jackie, who usually endure the same torment from Bev. Her character is often a comic relief for the family, as well as offering a balance between Roseanne and Jackie's relationship with their mother, and Bev's relationship with Nana Mary. She was promiscuous in her younger days and claims to have dated Pablo Picasso and Louis Armstrong. Mary had Bev with another man before marrying her deceased husband Marvin. She tells Bev she was very young when she was born, and doesn't know who the father is, avoiding the subject whenever Bev brings it up. She is a big fan of a local radio call-in show that revolves around sex: "If I don't call, they worry," she claims. Nana Mary's last appearance is midway through season nine, in which she finally has a heart-to-heart with Bev, thus closing the story on their relationship. Despite her absence, Mary appears at other family occasions, including the birth of her great-great-granddaughter.

text: Arnie Thomas[edit]

text: Arnold "Arnie" Thomas is played by Tom Arnold. Arnie is the overweight, hot-tempered but jovial friend of Dan. Originally, he was written as a relative stranger to both Roseanne and Jackie, although this was later retconned, and he was subsequently written as having gone to high school with them. He frequently cheats on the women he dates and is very ill-mannered. However, Arnie always tries to be a good friend to Dan. He marries Nancy but leaves her, claiming to be abducted by aliens (later played upon in the fourth-season finale's end-credit sketch, where he is seen conversing with aliens on a spaceship). Before he and Nancy are engaged, he has a one-night stand with a drunk Jackie. Arnie is often seen wearing a yellow University of Iowa sweatshirt (Tom Arnold attended the University of Iowa in real life). He is last seen in season 5, where he unsuccessfully tries to win Nancy back, even after finding out that she is a lesbian. Tom Arnold appears in the ending credits of a later episode, but is now playing Jackie Thomas (in his role on The Jackie Thomas Show), and none of the characters seem to recognize him.

text: Minor/recurring characters[edit]

text:
Actor
Character
Seasons

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Charlayne Woodard
Vonda Green
Recurring
Guest

Anne Faulkner
Sylvia Foster
Recurring
Guest

Evelina Fernandez
Juanita Herrara
Recurring
Guest

Judy Prescott
Miss Crane
Guest

Guest

Jared Rushton
Chip Lang
Recurring

Ned Beatty
Ed Connor
Guest

Guest

William Sadler
Dwight
Guest

John Randolph
Al Harris
Guest

Tom Arnold
Arnie Thomas

Recurring
Guest

Stephen Dorff
Jimmy Meltrigger

Recurring

Ann Wedgeworth
Audrey Conner

Guest

Debbie Reynolds

Guest

Debra Mooney
Meg Wellman

Recurring

Elizabeth Franz
Marsha

Recurring

Lori Tan Chinn
Iris

Recurring

Melora Walters
Debbie

Recurring

Brian Kerwin
Gary Hall

Guest

Jay O. Sanders
Ziggy

Guest

Adilah Barnes
Anne-Marie Mitchell

Recurring

Guest

James Pickens, Jr.
Chuckie Mitchell

Guest
Recurring
Guest

Bonnie Bramlett
Bonnie Watkins

Recurring

Kristopher Kent Hill
Lonnie Anderson

Guest

Guest

Danton Stone
Jerry Bowman

Guest

Meagen Fay
Kathy Bowman

Guest

Troy Davidson
Todd Bowman

Guest

Shelley Winters
Nana Mary

Guest

Dan Butler
Art

Recurring

Matt Roth
Fisher

Recurring

Morgan Fairchild
Marla

Recurring

Wings Hauser
Ty Tilden

Recurring

Joan Collins
Ronnie

Guest

Joseph Gordon-Levitt
George

Guest

Unknown Baby
Andy Harris

Guest
Recurring

John McConnell
Alexander

Recurring
Guest

Danny Masterson
Jimmy Phillips

Guest

Traci Lords
Stacey Flagler

Recurring

Buck Thomas
Jerry Connor

Recurring
Guest

Matthew Fishman
Stinky

Guest

Stan Freberg
Mr. Parkin

Recurring

Heather Matarazzo
Heather

Recurring

text: Other family members[edit]

text:
Audrey Conner (Ann Wedgeworth and Debbie Reynolds) – She is the mother of Dan Conner, and the ex-wife of Ed Conner. In Season Two she is introduced in, "We Gather Together", as a friendly, eccentric brunette woman who loves her son and her new boyfriend, as well as her successful career owning a travel agency. It's later revealed that she has a history of mental illness which Dan's father hid from him. She returns in person in season 9, angry at her son for putting her away, seemingly trying to kill him. Her nurse at the mental institution is who Dan had a relationship with while being married to Roseanne (although this is revealed to be false and part of a story Roseanne is writing as a way to deal with Dan's actual death due to a heart attack in the previous season).
Al Harris (John Randolph) – Al is initially portrayed as Roseanne and Jackie's henpecked yet humorous father with a knack of making knock-knock jokes much to his wife's chagrin. Al initially has a good relationship with his daughters, especially Jackie, and despite having more in common with her mother Roseanne prefers the presence of her father, finding him more bearable. Randolph made two appearances as Al Harris during the shows first two seasons. In season four, however, the portrayal of the character changes dramatically. After not being able to secure Randolph for future shows, his character was written out of the series. It is revealed at Thanksgiving dinner in 1991 that Al has had a mistress for over 20 years which eventually leads to Bev divorcing him. Additionally around this time Roseanne Barr was publicly in a battle with her real-life parents, claiming that she was abused physically and sexually by both of them. Barr insisted that the abuse be incorporated into the series storyline and thus it is revealed that her father was physically abusive to both her and Jackie, who lived in fear of him for most of their childhood. Upon his death, Roseanne meets with his mistress, Joan, who doesn't know of Al's abuse of his family, as Al had led her to believe that Roseanne and Jackie were ungrateful to him despite his doing so much for them. Despite this, in his passing, Roseanne thanks him for his humorous nature after reading a list of many things she hates him for doing to her and Jackie.

tag: ul

text: Wellman Plastics[edit]

text: All characters below appear in the first season and part of the second season before being written out altogether. Clooney would make one more appearance in a season four episode.

text:
Booker Brooks (George Clooney) – The original foreman at Wellman. Booker wasn't always taken seriously by the workers, but compared to their future boss, Roseanne and the others appreciate him more. He dated Jackie for a while, and they tried to keep it a secret. He set the quotas at Wellman at 5,500, much lower than the 8,000 their next boss made.[29]
Vonda Green (Charlayne Woodard, credited as Charlaine Woodard)- Spirited and perky friend of Jackie and Roseanne, also has a great singing voice.
Sylvia Foster (Anne Faulkner)- Older Wellman employee working there since the late 1950s, she occasionally hangs out with Jackie, Roseanne, and the rest of the gang at the Lobo. Has a husband named Joe who is hard of hearing.
Juanita Herrara (Evelina Fernandez)- Hispanic co-worker who after leaving Wellman with the rest of the gang opens a successful small business in Lanford with her husband Emilio and their teenage son.
Meg Wellman (Debra Mooney) – Owner of the Wellman factory, who believes she and Roseanne are good friends. She comically refers to Roseanne as "Roxanne Conway" and Jackie as Janet. Accidentally hits Roseanne's car with her car in one episode.

text: Art's Beauty Shop[edit]

text: All characters below appear in the show's second season only, when Roseanne takes a job as a receptionist and shampoo girl at Art's Beauty Salon.

text:
Marsha (Elizabeth Franz) – Good friend of Crystal's who is the owner of Art's Beauty Salon named after her late husband who she was only married to for eleven months between 1959 and 1960. Marsha hysterically quotes Arthur throughout her run on the show despite the fact that he has been gone nearly thirty years leading Roseanne to quarb that maybe Marsha would not miss him so much if they had been married longer.
Iris (Lori Tan Chinn) – Vietnamese beautician at the salon. Comically makes jokes throughout her run on the show about being a Vietnamese refugee held captive before emigrating to the United States. Often makes acerbic remarks about people being blown away by gun mortar attacks, which she reveals to Roseanne is her comic way of letting off steam. Chinn and Barr had appeared together in the 1989 movie She-Devil.
Debbie (Melora Walters) – Manicurist at the salon who is a young naive newlywed.

text: Rodbell's Department Store[edit]

text: Bonnie Watkins (Bonnie Bramlett, credited as Bonnie Sheridan) – Roseanne's coworker at Rodbell's, during season three and four. She has a daughter who lives in Oregon and enjoys traveling by motorcycle with her husband Duke (David Crosby). Suffered from a drinking problem with her husband Duke early on in her life that she has since brought under control.

text: Neighbors[edit]

text:
The Bowman Family are the Conner's neighbors between season three and four who relocated from Chicago to Lanford. At the end of season four they move back to Chicago.

Jerry Bowman (Danton Stone) – Kathy's laid-back husband who loves the small town atmosphere of Lanford. Moved to Lanford from Chicago to take a managers job at Wellman.
Kathy Bowman (Meagen Fay) – Roseanne's wealthy and tense neighbor who hates Lanford and its blue-collar atmosphere. Has an acrimonious relationship with Roseanne.
Todd Bowman (Troy Davidson) – Kathy and Jerry's son; friend of DJ.

The Tilden Family move into the Bowman's old house in season five.

Ty Tilden (Wings Hauser) – A neighbor of Roseanne's, who moved into Kathy's old house. He is a kind, laid-back, struggling single father of two daughters and owns a Winnebago.
Charlotte Tilden (Mara Hobel) – Ty Tilden's older daughter who acts responsibly, filling in the mother role for her sister Molly. Because of this, she finds that she has more in common with Roseanne than with Darlene or Molly.
Molly Tilden (Danielle Harris) – Ty Tilden's promiscuous daughter, who flirted with Darlene's boyfriend David.

text: Other characters[edit]

text:
Lonnie Anderson (Josh C. Williams, Luke Edwards, Kristopher Kent Hill) – Crystal's eldest child, born to and her first husband, Sonny.
Art (Dan Butler) – A divorced accountant whom Roseanne and Jackie sell a motorcycle to, and who provides tax services to Lanford Custom Cycle.
Alexander (John McConnell) – A close friend of Dan's.
Dwight (William Sadler) – A buddy of Dan's, who had a crush on Jackie.
Fisher (Matt Roth) – Jackie's former long-time boyfriend, whom Dan ultimately went to jail for assaulting after learning he'd abused Jackie.
Stacey Flagler (Traci Lords) – A waitress at the Lunchbox.
George (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) – DJ's classmate.
Gary Hall (Brian Kerwin) – Jackie's former fiancé.
Heather (Heather Matarazzo) – D.J.'s girlfriend.
Jimmy Meltrigger (Stephen Dorff[30]) – Becky's former boyfriend from high school.
Chip Lang (Jared Rushton) – Becky's former boyfriend from high school.
Marla (Morgan Fairchild) – Nancy's girlfriend.
Anne-Marie Mitchell (Adilah Barnes) – Roseanne's childhood friend, whose married to one Dan's poker buddies, Chuckie. She and Chuck have son, Chuck Jr., who is the same age as Lonnie and Darlene.
Chuckie Mitchell (James Pickens, Jr.) – Anne-Marie's husband, who occasionally worked with Dan. Pickens is set to reprise the role in two episodes of the 10th season revival.[31]
Mr. Parkin (Stan Freberg) – A highly qualified man who is frequently unemployed due to various incidents with the Conners.
Scott (Fred Willard) – A probate attorney who marries Leon.
Stinky (Matthew Fishman) – Roseanne's youngest child in an alternate reality, in the place of Jerry.
Ziggy (Jay O. Sanders) – Old friend of the Conners' who helps Dan open Lanford Custom Cycle, then disappears.
Jimmy Phillips (Danny Masterson) – Darlene's boyfriend, whom she breaks up with David for. In episode 16 in season 7, Darlene confesses to Jackie that he broke up with her.
Ronnie (Joan Collins) – Roseanne's rich cousin who persuades Darlene to get her GED and apply to art school.


document_title: List of highest mountains on Earth

question_text: which is the higest peak in the world

question_tokens: which is the higest peak in the world

text: List of highest mountains on Earth

text: Considerations[edit]

text: The dividing line between a mountain with multiple peaks and separate mountains is not always clear (see also Highest unclimbed mountain). A popular and intuitive way to distinguish mountains from subsidiary peaks is by their height above the highest saddle connecting it to a higher summit, a measure called topographic prominence or re-ascent (the higher summit is called the "parent peak"). A common definition of a mountain is a summit with 300 m (980 ft) prominence. Alternatively, a relative prominence (prominence/height) is used (usually 7–8%) to reflect that in higher mountain ranges everything is on a larger scale. The table below lists the highest 100 summits with at least 500 m (1,640 ft) prominence, approximating a 7% relative prominence. A drawback of a prominence-based list is that it may exclude well-known or spectacular mountains that are connected via a high ridge to a taller summit, such as Eiger or Nuptse. A few such peaks and mountains with nearly sufficient prominence are included but not numbered in this list.

text: It is very unlikely that all given heights are correct to the nearest metre; indeed, the sea level is often problematic to define when a mountain is remote from the sea. Different sources often differ by many metres, and the heights given below may well differ from those elsewhere in this encyclopedia. As an extreme example, Ulugh Muztagh on the north Tibetan Plateau is often listed as 7,723 m (25,338 ft) to 7,754 m (25,440 ft), but appears to be only 6,973 m (22,877 ft) to 6,987 m (22,923 ft). Some mountains differ by > 100 m (330 ft) on different maps, while even very thorough current measurements of Mount Everest range from 8,840 m (29,003 ft) to 8,850 m (29,035 ft). These discrepancies serve to emphasize the uncertainties in the listed heights.

text: Though some parts of the world, especially the most mountainous parts, have never been thoroughly mapped, it is unlikely that any mountains this high have been overlooked, because synthetic aperture radar can and has been used to measure elevations of most otherwise inaccessible places. Still, heights and/or prominences may be revised, so that the order of the list may change and even "new" mountains could enter the list over time. To be safe, the list has been extended to include all 7,200 m (23,622 ft) peaks.

text: The highest mountains above sea level are generally not the highest above the surrounding terrain. There is no precise definition of surrounding base, but Denali, Mount Kilimanjaro and Nanga Parbat are possible candidates for the tallest mountain on land by this measure. The bases of mountain islands are below sea level, and given this consideration Mauna Kea (4,207 m (13,802 ft) above sea level) is the world's tallest mountain and volcano, rising about 10,203 m (33,474 ft) from the Pacific Ocean floor. Ojos del Salado has the greatest rise on Earth—13,420 m (44,029 ft) from the summit[citation needed] to the bottom of the Atacama Trench about 560 km (350 mi) away, though most of this rise is not part of the mountain.

text: The highest mountains are also not generally the most voluminous. Mauna Loa (4,169 m or 13,678 ft) is the largest mountain on Earth in terms of base area (about 2,000 sq mi or 5,200 km2) and volume (about 10,000 cu mi or 42,000 km3), although, due to the intergrade of lava from Kilauea, Hualalai and Mauna Kea, the volume can only be estimated based on surface area and height of the edifice. Mt. Kilimanjaro is the largest non-shield volcano in terms of both base area (245 sq mi or 635 km2) and volume (1,150 cu mi or 4,793 km3). Mount Logan is the largest non-volcanic mountain in base area (120 sq mi or 311 km2).

text: The highest mountains above sea level are also not those with peaks farthest from the centre of the Earth, because the figure of the Earth is not spherical. Sea level closer to the equator is several kilometres farther from the centre of the Earth. The summit of Chimborazo, Ecuador's tallest mountain, is usually considered to be the farthest point from the Earth's centre, although the southern summit of Peru's tallest mountain, Huascarán, is another contender.[1] Both have elevations above sea level more than 2 km less than that of Everest.

text: Geographical distribution[edit]

text:
Map all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap

Download coordinates as: KML · GPX

text: Almost all mountains in the list are located in the Himalaya and Karakoram ranges to the south and west of the Tibetan plateau. In fact, all 7,000 m (23,000 ft) peaks in the world are located in the centre of Asia (East Asia, Central Asia and South Asia) in a rectangle edged by Noshaq (7,492 m or 24,580 ft) on the Afghanistan-Pakistan border in the West, Jengish Chokusu, (Tuōmù'ěr Fēng) (7,439 m or 24,406 ft) on the Kyrgyzstan – Xinjiang border to the North, Gongga Shan (Minya Konka) (7,556 m or 24,790 ft) in Sichuan to the East, and Kabru (7,412 m or 24,318 ft) on the Sikkim (India) – Nepal border to the South.

text: The highest mountain outside of Asia is Aconcagua (6,962 m or 22,841 ft), which one list ranks 189th in the world amongst mountains with a 500 m or 1,640 ft prominence cutoff.[2]

text: List[edit]

text:
Rank

Mountain

Height[3]

Prominence(m)[4]

Range

Coordinates[5]

Parent mountain[6]

Firstascent

Ascents(failed attempts)bef. 2004[7]

Country(with disputed  claims in italics)

m

ft

1

Mount Everest /Sagarmatha /Chomolungma

8,848[8]

29,029

8,848

Mahalangur Himalaya

27°59′17″N 86°55′31″E / 27.98806°N 86.92528°E / 27.98806; 86.92528 (1. Mount Everest / Sagarmatha / Chomolungma (8848 m))

none

1953

>>145 (121)

Nepal • China

2

K2 / Qogir / Godwin Austen

8,611

28,251

4,020

Baltoro Karakoram

35°52′53″N 76°30′48″E / 35.88139°N 76.51333°E / 35.88139; 76.51333 (2. K2 / Qogir / Godwin Austen (8611 m))

Mount Everest[9]

1954

45 (44)

Pakistan[dp 1] • China[dp 2]

3

Kangchenjunga

8,586

28,169

3,922

Kangchenjunga Himalaya

27°42′12″N 88°08′51″E / 27.70333°N 88.14750°E / 27.70333; 88.14750 (3. Kangchenjunga (8586 m)) *

Mount Everest

1955

38 (24)

Nepal • India

4

Lhotse

8,516

27,940

610

Mahalangur Himalaya

27°57′42″N 86°55′59″E / 27.96167°N 86.93306°E / 27.96167; 86.93306 (4. Lhotse (8516 m))

Mount Everest

1956

26 (26)

Nepal • China

5

Makalu

8,485

27,838

2,378

Mahalangur Himalaya

27°53′23″N 87°05′20″E / 27.88972°N 87.08889°E / 27.88972; 87.08889 (5. Makalu (8485 m))

Mount Everest

1955

45 (52)

Nepal • China

6

Cho Oyu [10]

8,188

26,864

2,340

Mahalangur Himalaya

28°05′39″N 86°39′39″E / 28.09417°N 86.66083°E / 28.09417; 86.66083 (6. Cho Oyu (8188 m))

Mount Everest

1954

79 (28)

Nepal • China

7

Dhaulagiri I

8,167

26,795

3,357

Dhaulagiri Himalaya

28°41′48″N 83°29′35″E / 28.69667°N 83.49306°E / 28.69667; 83.49306 (7. Dhaulagiri I (8167 m))

K2

1960

51 (39)

Nepal

8

Manaslu

8,163

26,781

3,092

Manaslu Himalaya

28°33′00″N 84°33′35″E / 28.55000°N 84.55972°E / 28.55000; 84.55972 (8. Manaslu (8163 m))

Cho Oyu

1956

49 (45)

Nepal

9

Nanga Parbat

8,126

26,660

4,608

Nanga Parbat Himalaya

35°14′14″N 74°35′21″E / 35.23722°N 74.58917°E / 35.23722; 74.58917 (9. Nanga Parbat (8126 m))

Dhaulagiri

1953

52 (67)

Pakistan[dp 1]

10

Annapurna I

8,091

26,545

2,984

Annapurna Himalaya

28°35′44″N 83°49′13″E / 28.59556°N 83.82028°E / 28.59556; 83.82028 (10. Annapurna I (8091 m))

Cho Oyu

1950

36 (47)

Nepal

11

Gasherbrum I / Hidden Peak / K5

8,080

26,509

2,155

Baltoro Karakoram

35°43′28″N 76°41′47″E / 35.72444°N 76.69639°E / 35.72444; 76.69639 (11. Gasherbrum I / Hidden Peak / K5 (8080 m))

K2

1958

31 (16)

Pakistan[dp 1] • China[dp 2]

12

Broad Peak

8,051

26,414

1,701

Baltoro Karakoram

35°48′38″N 76°34′06″E / 35.81056°N 76.56833°E / 35.81056; 76.56833 (12. Broad Peak / K3 (8051 m))

Gasherbrum I

1957

39 (19)

Pakistan[dp 1] • China[dp 2]

13

Gasherbrum II / K4

8,035

26,362

1,524

Baltoro Karakoram

35°45′28″N 76°39′12″E / 35.75778°N 76.65333°E / 35.75778; 76.65333 (13. Gasherbrum II / K4 (8035 m))

Gasherbrum I

1956

54 (12)

Pakistan[dp 1] • China[dp 2]

14

Shishapangma / Gosainthān

8,027

26,335

2,897

Jugal Himalaya

28°21′12″N 85°46′43″E / 28.35333°N 85.77861°E / 28.35333; 85.77861 (14. Shishapangma (8027 m))

Cho Oyu

1964

43 (19)

China

15

Gyachung Kang

7,952

26,089

672

Mahalangur Himalaya

28°05′53″N 86°44′42″E / 28.09806°N 86.74500°E / 28.09806; 86.74500 (15. Gyachung Kang (7952 m))

Cho Oyu

1964

5 (3)

Nepal • China

110

Gasherbrum III / K3a

7,946

26,070

355

Baltoro Karakoram

35°45′33″N 76°38′30″E / 35.75917°N 76.64167°E / 35.75917; 76.64167 (Gasherbrum III (7946 m))

Gasherbrum II

1975

2 (2)

Pakistan[dp 1] • China[dp 2]

16

Annapurna II

7,937

26,040

2,437

Annapurna Himalaya

28°32′05″N 84°07′19″E / 28.53472°N 84.12194°E / 28.53472; 84.12194 (16. Annapurna II (7937 m))

Annapurna I

1960

6 (19)

Nepal

17

Gasherbrum IV / K3

7,932

26,024

712

Baltoro Karakoram

35°45′38″N 76°36′58″E / 35.76056°N 76.61611°E / 35.76056; 76.61611 (17. Gasherbrum IV (7932 m))

Gasherbrum III

1958

4 (11)

Pakistan[dp 1]

18

Himalchuli

7,893

25,896

1,633

Manaslu Himalaya

28°26′12″N 84°38′23″E / 28.43667°N 84.63972°E / 28.43667; 84.63972 (18. Himalchuli (7893 m)) *

Manaslu

1960

6 (12)

Nepal

19

Distaghil Sar

7,884

25,866

2,525

Hispar Karakoram

36°19′33″N 75°11′16″E / 36.32583°N 75.18778°E / 36.32583; 75.18778 (19. Distaghil Sar (7884 m))

K2

1960

3 (5)

Pakistan[dp 1]

20

Ngadi Chuli

7,871

25,823

1,011

Manaslu Himalaya

28°30′12″N 84°34′00″E / 28.50333°N 84.56667°E / 28.50333; 84.56667 (20. Ngadi Chuli (7871 m))

Manaslu

1970

2 (6)

Nepal

111

Nuptse

7,864

25,801

305

Mahalangur Himalaya

27°58′03″N 86°53′13″E / 27.96750°N 86.88694°E / 27.96750; 86.88694 (Nuptse (7864 m))

Lhotse

1961

5 (12)

Nepal

21

Khunyang Chhish

7,823

25,666

1,765

Hispar Karakoram

36°12′19″N 75°12′28″E / 36.20528°N 75.20778°E / 36.20528; 75.20778 (21. Khunyang Chhish (7823 m)) *

Distaghil Sar

1971

2 (6)

Pakistan[dp 1]

22

Masherbrum / K1

7,821

25,659

2,457

Masherbrum Karakoram

35°38′28″N 76°18′21″E / 35.64111°N 76.30583°E / 35.64111; 76.30583 (22. Masherbrum / K1 (7821 m))

Gasherbrum I

1960

4 (9)

Pakistan[dp 1]

23

Nanda Devi

7,816

25,643

3,139

Garhwal Himalaya

30°22′33″N 79°58′15″E / 30.37583°N 79.97083°E / 30.37583; 79.97083 (23. Nanda Devi (7816 m))

Dhaulagiri

1936

14 (12)

India

24

Chomo Lonzo

7,804

25,604

590

Mahalangur Himalaya

27°55′50″N 87°06′28″E / 27.93056°N 87.10778°E / 27.93056; 87.10778 (24. Chomo Lonzo (7804 m))

Makalu

1954

3 (1)

China

25

Batura Sar

7,795

25,574

3,118

Batura Karakoram

36°30′37″N 74°31′21″E / 36.51028°N 74.52250°E / 36.51028; 74.52250 (25. Batura Sar (7795 m))

Distaghil Sar

1976

4 (6)

Pakistan[dp 1]

26

Kanjut Sar

7,790

25,558

1,660

Hispar Karakoram

36°12′20″N 75°25′01″E / 36.20556°N 75.41694°E / 36.20556; 75.41694 (26. Kanjut Sar (7790 m))

Khunyang Chhish

1959

2 (1)

Pakistan[dp 1]

27

Rakaposhi

7,788

25,551

2,818

Rakaposhi-Haramosh Karakoram

36°08′33″N 74°29′22″E / 36.14250°N 74.48944°E / 36.14250; 74.48944 (27. Rakaposhi (7788 m))

Khunyang Chhish

1958

8 (13)

Pakistan[dp 1]

28

Namcha Barwa

7,782

25,531

4,106

Assam Himalaya

29°37′52″N 95°03′19″E / 29.63111°N 95.05528°E / 29.63111; 95.05528 (28. Namcha Barwa (7782 m))

Kangchenjunga

1992

1 (2)

China

29

Kamet

7,756

25,446

2,825

Garhwal Himalaya

30°55′12″N 79°35′30″E / 30.92000°N 79.59167°E / 30.92000; 79.59167 (29. Kamet (7756 m)) *

Nanda Devi

1931

23 (14)

India

30

Dhaulagiri II

7,751

25,430

2,397

Dhaulagiri Himalaya

28°45′46″N 83°23′18″E / 28.76278°N 83.38833°E / 28.76278; 83.38833 (30. Dhaulagiri II (7751 m))

Dhaulagiri

1971

4 (11)

Nepal

31

Saltoro Kangri / K10

7,742

25,400

2,160

Saltoro Karakoram

35°23′57″N 76°50′53″E / 35.39917°N 76.84806°E / 35.39917; 76.84806 (31. Saltoro Kangri / K10 (7742 m)) *

Gasherbrum I

1962

2 (1)

India • Pakistan[dp 1][dp 3]

32

Kumbhakarna / Jannu

7,711

25,299

1,036

Kangchenjunga Himalaya

27°40′56″N 88°02′40″E / 27.68222°N 88.04444°E / 27.68222; 88.04444 (32. Jannu (7711 m)) *

Kangchenjunga

1962

17 (12)

Nepal

33

Tirich Mir

7,708

25,289

3,910

Hindu Kush

36°15′19″N 71°50′30″E / 36.25528°N 71.84167°E / 36.25528; 71.84167 (33. Tirich Mir (7708 m)) *

Batura Sar

1950

20 (11)

Pakistan

112

Molamenqing

7,703

25,272

433

Langtang Himalaya

28°21′18″N 85°48′35″E / 28.35500°N 85.80972°E / 28.35500; 85.80972 (Molamenqing (7703 m))

Shishapangma

1981

1 (0)

China

34

Gurla Mandhata

7,694

25,243

2,788

Nalakankar Himalaya

30°26′19″N 81°17′48″E / 30.43861°N 81.29667°E / 30.43861; 81.29667 (34. Gurla Mandhata (7694 m))

Dhaulagiri

1985

6 (4)

China

35

Saser Kangri I / K22

7,672

25,171

2,304

Saser Karakoram

34°52′00″N 77°45′09″E / 34.86667°N 77.75250°E / 34.86667; 77.75250 (35. Saser Kangri I / K22 (7672 m))

Gasherbrum I

1973

6 (4)

India

36

Chogolisa

7,665

25,148

1,624

Masherbrum Karakoram

35°36′47″N 76°34′29″E / 35.61306°N 76.57472°E / 35.61306; 76.57472 (36. Chogolisa (7665 m))

Masherbrum

1975

4 (2)

Pakistan[dp 1]

113

Dhaulagiri IV

7,661

25,135

469

Dhaulagiri Himalaya

28°44′09″N 83°18′55″E / 28.73583°N 83.31528°E / 28.73583; 83.31528 (Dhaulagiri IV (7661 m))

Dhaulagiri II

1975

2 (10)

Nepal

37

Kongur Tagh

7,649

25,095

3,585

Kongur Shan (Eastern Pamirs)

38°35′36″N 75°18′48″E / 38.59333°N 75.31333°E / 38.59333; 75.31333 (37. Kongur Tagh (7649 m))

Distaghil Sar

1981

2 (4)

China

114

Dhaulagiri V

7,618

24,993

340

Dhaulagiri Himalaya

28°44′02″N 83°21′41″E / 28.73389°N 83.36139°E / 28.73389; 83.36139 (Dhaulagiri V (7618 m)) *

Dhaulagiri IV

1975

2 (3)

Nepal

38

Shispare

7,611

24,970

1,240

Batura Karakoram

36°26′26″N 74°40′51″E / 36.44056°N 74.68083°E / 36.44056; 74.68083 (38. Shispare (7611 m))

Batura Sar

1974

3 (1)

Pakistan[dp 1]

39

Trivor

7,577

24,859

997

Hispar Karakoram

36°17′15″N 75°05′06″E / 36.28750°N 75.08500°E / 36.28750; 75.08500 (39. Trivor (7577 m)) *

Distaghil Sar

1960

2 (5)

Pakistan[dp 1]

40

Gangkhar Puensum

7,570

24,836

2,995

Kula Kangri Himalaya

28°02′50″N 90°27′19″E / 28.04722°N 90.45528°E / 28.04722; 90.45528 (40. Gangkhar Puensum (7570 m)) *

Kangchenjunga

unclimbed

0 (3)

Bhutan • China

41

Gongga Shan / Minya Konka

7,556

24,790

3,642

Daxue Shan (Hengduan Shan)

29°35′43″N 101°52′47″E / 29.59528°N 101.87972°E / 29.59528; 101.87972 (41. Gongga Shan / Minya Konka (7556 m))

Mount Everest

1932

6 (7)

China

42

Annapurna III

7,555

24,787

703

Annapurna Himalaya

28°35′06″N 83°59′24″E / 28.58500°N 83.99000°E / 28.58500; 83.99000 (42. Annapurna III (7555 m))

Annapurna I

1961

10 (17)

Nepal

43

Skyang Kangri

7,545

24,754

1,085

Baltoro Karakoram

35°55′35″N 76°34′03″E / 35.92639°N 76.56750°E / 35.92639; 76.56750 (43. Skyang Kangri (7545 m))

K2

1976

1 (2)

Pakistan[dp 1] • China[dp 2]

44

Changtse

7,543

24,747

514

Mahalangur Himalaya

28°01′29″N 86°54′51″E / 28.02472°N 86.91417°E / 28.02472; 86.91417 (44. Changtse (7543 m))

Mount Everest

1982

9 (9)

China

45

Kula Kangri

7,538

24,731

1,654

Kula Kangri Himalaya

28°13′37″N 90°36′59″E / 28.22694°N 90.61639°E / 28.22694; 90.61639 (45. Kula Kangri (7538 m))

Gangkhar Puensum

1986

3 (2)

China( • Bhutan)[dp 4]

46

Kongur Tiube

7,530

24,705

840

Kongur Shan (Eastern Pamirs)

38°36′57″N 75°11′45″E / 38.61583°N 75.19583°E / 38.61583; 75.19583 (46. Kongur Tiube (7530 m))

Kongur Tagh

1956

2 (3)

China

47

Mamostong Kangri

7,516

24,659

1,803

Rimo Karakoram

35°08′31″N 77°34′39″E / 35.14194°N 77.57750°E / 35.14194; 77.57750 (47. Mamostong Kangri (7516 m))

Gasherbrum I

1984

5 (0)

India

48

Saser Kangri II E

7,513

24,649

1,458

Saser Karakoram

34°48′17″N 77°48′24″E / 34.80472°N 77.80667°E / 34.80472; 77.80667 (48. Saser Kangri II E (7513 m))

Saser Kangri I

2011

0 (0)[11]

India

49

Muztagh Ata

7,509

24,636

2,698

Muztagata (Eastern Pamirs)

38°16′33″N 75°06′58″E / 38.27583°N 75.11611°E / 38.27583; 75.11611 (49. Muztagh Ata (7546 m))

Kongur Tagh

1956

Many

China

50

Ismoil Somoni Peak

7,495

24,590

3,402

Pamir (Academy of Sciences Range)

38°56′35″N 72°00′57″E / 38.94306°N 72.01583°E / 38.94306; 72.01583 (50. Ismoil Somoni Peak (7495 m))

Muztagh Ata

1933

Tajikistan

51

Saser Kangri III

7,495

24,590

835

Saser Karakoram

34°50′44″N 77°47′06″E / 34.84556°N 77.78500°E / 34.84556; 77.78500 (51. Saser Kangri III (7495 m))

Saser Kangri I

1986

1 (0)

India

52

Noshaq

7,492

24,580

2,024

Hindu Kush

36°25′56″N 71°49′43″E / 36.43222°N 71.82861°E / 36.43222; 71.82861 (52. Noshaq (7492 m))

Tirich Mir

1960

33 (3)

Afghanistan • Pakistan

53

Pumari Chhish

7,492

24,580

884

Hispar Karakoram

36°12′41″N 75°15′01″E / 36.21139°N 75.25028°E / 36.21139; 75.25028 (53. Pumari Chhish (7492 m))

Khunyang Chhish

1979

1 (2)

Pakistan[dp 1]

54

Passu Sar

7,476

24,528

647

Batura Karakoram

36°29′16″N 74°35′16″E / 36.48778°N 74.58778°E / 36.48778; 74.58778 (54. Passu Sar (7476 m))

Batura Sar

1994

1 (0)

Pakistan[dp 1]

55

Yukshin Gardan Sar

7,469

24,505

1,374

Hispar Karakoram

36°15′04″N 75°22′29″E / 36.25111°N 75.37472°E / 36.25111; 75.37472 (55. Yukshin Gardan Sar (7469 m))

Pumari Chhish

1984

4 (1)

Pakistan[dp 1]

56

Teram Kangri I

7,462

24,482

1,703

Siachen Karakoram

35°34′48″N 77°04′42″E / 35.58000°N 77.07833°E / 35.58000; 77.07833 (56. Teram Kangri I (7462 m))

Gasherbrum I

1975

2 (0)

India • China[dp 2][dp 3]

57

Jongsong Peak

7,462

24,482

1,298

Kangchenjunga Himalaya

27°52′54″N 88°08′09″E / 27.88167°N 88.13583°E / 27.88167; 88.13583 (57. Jongsong Peak (7462 m))

Kangchenjunga

1930

2 (3)

India • China • Nepal

58

Malubiting

7,458

24,469

2,193

Rakaposhi-Haramosh Karakoram

36°00′12″N 74°52′31″E / 36.00333°N 74.87528°E / 36.00333; 74.87528 (58. Malubiting (7458 m))

Rakaposhi

1971

2 (6)

Pakistan[dp 1]

59

Gangapurna

7,455

24,459

563

Annapurna Himalaya

28°36′18″N 83°57′49″E / 28.60500°N 83.96361°E / 28.60500; 83.96361 (59. Gangapurna (7455 m))

Annapurna III

1965

8 (13)

Nepal

60

Jengish Chokusu / Tömür / Pk Pobeda

7,439

24,406

4,148

Tian Shan

42°02′05″N 80°07′47″E / 42.03472°N 80.12972°E / 42.03472; 80.12972 (60. Jengish Chokusu / Tömür / Pk Pobeda (7439 m))

Ismail Samani Peak

1956

Kyrgyzstan • China

115

Sunanda Devi / Nanda Devi East

7,434

24,390

229

Garhwal Himalaya

30°22′00″N 79°59′40″E / 30.36667°N 79.99444°E / 30.36667; 79.99444 (Sunanda Devi (7434 m))

Nanda Devi

1939

14 (12)

India

61

K12

7,428

24,370

1,978

Saltoro Karakoram

35°17′45″N 77°01′20″E / 35.29583°N 77.02222°E / 35.29583; 77.02222 (61. K12 (7428 m))

Saltoro Kangri

1974

4 (2)

India • Pakistan[dp 1][dp 3]

62

Yangra / Ganesh I

7,422

24,350

2,352

Ganesh Himalaya

28°23′29″N 85°07′38″E / 28.39139°N 85.12722°E / 28.39139; 85.12722 (62. Yangra / Ganesh I (7422 m))

Manaslu

1955

1 (6)

Nepal • China

63

Sia Kangri

7,422

24,350

642

Siachen Karakoram

35°39′48″N 76°45′42″E / 35.66333°N 76.76167°E / 35.66333; 76.76167 (63. Sia Kangri (7422 m))

Gasherbrum I

1934

6 (0)

Pakistan • India • China[dp 2][dp 3]

64

Momhil Sar

7,414

24,324

907

Hispar Karakoram

36°19′04″N 75°02′11″E / 36.31778°N 75.03639°E / 36.31778; 75.03639 (64. Momhil Sar (7414 m)) *

Trivor

1964

2 (6)

Pakistan[dp 1]

65

Kabru N

7,412

24,318

720

Kangchenjunga Himalaya

27°38′02″N 88°07′00″E / 27.63389°N 88.11667°E / 27.63389; 88.11667 (65. Kabru N (7412 m))

Kangchenjunga

1994

1 (2)[12]

India • Nepal

66

Skil Brum

7,410

24,311

1,152

Baltoro Karakoram

35°51′03″N 76°25′43″E / 35.85083°N 76.42861°E / 35.85083; 76.42861 (66. Skil Brum (7410 m))

K2

1957

2 (1)

Pakistan[dp 1]

67

Haramosh Peak

7,409

24,308

2,277

Rakaposhi-Haramosh Karakoram

35°50′24″N 74°53′51″E / 35.84000°N 74.89750°E / 35.84000; 74.89750 (67. Haramosh Peak (7409 m))

Malubiting

1958

4 (3)

Pakistan[dp 1]

68

Istor-o-Nal

7,403

24,288

1,043

Hindu Kush

36°22′32″N 71°53′54″E / 36.37556°N 71.89833°E / 36.37556; 71.89833 (68. Istor-o-Nal (7403 m))

Noshaq

1969

4 (5)

Pakistan

69

Ghent Kangri

7,401

24,281

1,493

Saltoro Karakoram

35°31′04″N 76°48′02″E / 35.51778°N 76.80056°E / 35.51778; 76.80056 (69. Ghent Kangri (7401 m))

Saltoro Kangri

1961

4 (0)

India • Pakistan[dp 1][dp 3]

70

Ultar

7,388

24,239

688

Batura Karakoram

36°23′27″N 74°43′00″E / 36.39083°N 74.71667°E / 36.39083; 74.71667 (70. Ultar (7388 m))

Shispare

1996

2 (5)

Pakistan[dp 1]

71

Rimo I

7,385

24,229

1,428

Rimo Karakoram

35°21′18″N 77°22′08″E / 35.35500°N 77.36889°E / 35.35500; 77.36889 (71. Rimo I (7385 m))

Teram Kangri I

1988

1 (3)

India[dp 5]

72

Churen Himal

7,385

24,229

650

Dhaulagiri Himalaya

28°44′05″N 83°13′03″E / 28.73472°N 83.21750°E / 28.73472; 83.21750 (72. Churen Himal (7385 m))

Dhaulagiri IV

1970

3 (0)

Nepal

73

Teram Kangri III

7,382

24,219

520

Siachen Karakoram

35°35′59″N 77°02′53″E / 35.59972°N 77.04806°E / 35.59972; 77.04806 (73. Teram Kangri III (7382 m))

Teram Kangri I

1979

1 (0)

India • China[dp 2][dp 3]

74

Sherpi Kangri

7,380

24,213

1,320

Saltoro Karakoram

35°27′58″N 76°46′53″E / 35.46611°N 76.78139°E / 35.46611; 76.78139 (74. Sherpi Kangri  (7380 m)) *

Ghent Kangri

1976

1 (1)

India • Pakistan[dp 1][dp 3]

75

Labuche Kang

7,367

24,170

1,957

Labuche Himalaya

28°18′15″N 86°21′03″E / 28.30417°N 86.35083°E / 28.30417; 86.35083 (75. Labuche Kang (7367 m))

Cho Oyu

1987

1 (0)

China

76

Kirat Chuli

7,362

24,153

1,168

Kangchenjunga Himalaya

27°47′16″N 88°11′43″E / 27.78778°N 88.19528°E / 27.78778; 88.19528 (76. Kirat Chuli (7362 m))

Kangchenjunga

1939

1 (6)

India • Nepal

116

Abi Gamin

7,355

24,131

217

Garhwal Himalaya

30°55′57″N 79°36′09″E / 30.93250°N 79.60250°E / 30.93250; 79.60250 (Abi Gamin (7355 m))

Kamet

1950

17 (2)

India • China

117

Gimmigela / The Twins

7,350

24,114

432

Kangchenjunga Himalaya

27°44′27″N 88°09′31″E / 27.74083°N 88.15861°E / 27.74083; 88.15861 (Gimmigela / The Twins (7350 m))

Kangchenjunga

1994

3 (1)

India • Nepal

117

Nangpai Gosum

7,350

24,114

427

Mahalangur Himalaya

28°04′24″N 86°36′51″E / 28.07333°N 86.61417°E / 28.07333; 86.61417 (Nangpai Gosum (7350 m))

Cho Oyu

1996

3 (1)

Nepal • China

77

Saraghrar

7,349

24,111

1,979

Hindu Kush

36°32′51″N 72°06′54″E / 36.54750°N 72.11500°E / 36.54750; 72.11500 (77. Saraghrar (7349 m))

Noshaq

1959

2 (3)

Pakistan

78

Jomolhari / Chomo Lhari

7,326

24,035

2,065

Jomolhari Himalaya

27°49′36″N 89°16′04″E / 27.82667°N 89.26778°E / 27.82667; 89.26778 (78. Jomolhari (7326 m)) *

Gangkhar Puensum

1937

4 (0)

Bhutan • China

79

Chamlang

7,321

24,019

1,241

Mahalangur Himalaya

27°46′30″N 86°58′47″E / 27.77500°N 86.97972°E / 27.77500; 86.97972 (79. Chamlang (7321 m))

Lhotse

1961

7 (1)

Nepal

80

Chongtar

7,315

23,999

1,295

Baltoro Karakoram

35°54′55″N 76°25′45″E / 35.91528°N 76.42917°E / 35.91528; 76.42917 (80. Chongtar (7315 m))

Skil Brum

1994

1 (1)

China[dp 2]

81

Baltoro Kangri

7,312

23,990

1,200

Masherbrum Karakoram

35°38′21″N 76°40′24″E / 35.63917°N 76.67333°E / 35.63917; 76.67333 (81. Baltoro Kangri (7312 m))

Chogolisa

1976

1 (0)

Pakistan[dp 1]

82

Siguang Ri

7,309

23,980

669

Mahalangur Himalaya

28°08′50″N 86°41′06″E / 28.14722°N 86.68500°E / 28.14722; 86.68500 (82. Siguang Ri (7309 m))

Cho Oyu

1989

2 (1)

China

83

The Crown / Huang Guan

7,295

23,934

1,919

Yengisogat Karakoram

36°06′24″N 76°12′21″E / 36.10667°N 76.20583°E / 36.10667; 76.20583 (83. The Crown / Huang Guan (7295 m))

Skil Brum (K2)

1993

1 (3)

China[dp 2]

84

Gyala Peri

7,294

23,930

2,942

Assam Himalaya

29°48′52″N 94°58′07″E / 29.81444°N 94.96861°E / 29.81444; 94.96861 (84. Gyala Peri (7294 m))

Mount Everest

1986

1 (0)

China

85

Porong Ri

7,292

23,924

512

Langtang Himalaya

28°23′22″N 85°43′12″E / 28.38944°N 85.72000°E / 28.38944; 85.72000 (85. Porong Ri (7292 m))

Shisha Pangma

1982

5 (0)

China

86

Baintha Brakk / The Ogre

7,285

23,901

1,891

Panmah Karakoram

35°56′51″N 75°45′12″E / 35.94750°N 75.75333°E / 35.94750; 75.75333 (86. Baintha Brakk / The Ogre (7285 m)) *

Kanjut Sar

1977

3 (13)

Pakistan[dp 1]

87

Yutmaru Sar

7,283

23,894

680

Hispar Karakoram

36°13′35″N 75°22′02″E / 36.22639°N 75.36722°E / 36.22639; 75.36722 (87. Yutmaru Sar (7283 m))

Yukshin Gardan Sar

1980

1 (1)

Pakistan[dp 1]

88

Baltistan Peak / K6

7,282

23,891

1,962

Masherbrum Karakoram

35°25′06″N 76°33′06″E / 35.41833°N 76.55167°E / 35.41833; 76.55167 (88. Baltistan Peak / K6 (7282 m))

Chogolisa

1970

1 (3)

Pakistan[dp 1]

89

Kangpenqing / Gang Benchhen

7,281

23,888

1,345

Baiku Himalaya

28°33′03″N 85°32′44″E / 28.55083°N 85.54556°E / 28.55083; 85.54556 (89. Kangpenqing / Gang Benchhen (7281 m))

Shisha Pangma

1982

1 (1)

China

90

Muztagh Tower

7,276

23,871

1,710

Baltoro Karakoram

35°49′40″N 76°21′40″E / 35.82778°N 76.36111°E / 35.82778; 76.36111 (90. Muztagh Tower (7276 m))

Skil Brum

1956

4 (2)

Pakistan[dp 1] • China[dp 2]

91

Mana Peak

7,272

23,858

732

Garhwal Himalaya

30°52′50″N 79°36′55″E / 30.88056°N 79.61528°E / 30.88056; 79.61528 (91. Mana Peak (7272 m))

Kamet

1937

7 (3)

India

118

Dhaulagiri VI

7,268

23,845

488

Dhaulagiri Himalaya

28°42′31″N 83°16′27″E / 28.70861°N 83.27417°E / 28.70861; 83.27417 (Dhaulagiri VI (7268 m))

Dhaulagiri IV

1970

5 (0)

Nepal

92

Diran

7,266

23,839

1,329

Rakaposhi-Haramosh Karakoram

36°07′13″N 74°39′42″E / 36.12028°N 74.66167°E / 36.12028; 74.66167 (92. Diran (7266 m))

Malubiting

1968

12 (8)

Pakistan[dp 1]

93

Labuche Kang III / East[13]

7,250

23,786

570

Labuche Himalaya

28°18′05″N 86°23′02″E / 28.30139°N 86.38389°E / 28.30139; 86.38389 (93. Labuche Kang III / East (7250 m))

Labuche Kang

unclimbed

0 (0)

China

94

Putha Hiunchuli

7,246

23,773

1,151

Dhaulagiri Himalaya

28°44′52″N 83°08′46″E / 28.74778°N 83.14611°E / 28.74778; 83.14611 (94. Putha Hiunchuli (7246 m))

Churen Himal

1954

11 (5)

Nepal

95

Apsarasas Kangri

7,245

23,770

607

Siachen Karakoram

35°32′19″N 77°08′55″E / 35.53861°N 77.14861°E / 35.53861; 77.14861 (95. Apsarasas Kangri (7245 m))

Teram Kangri I

1976

2 (0)

India • China[dp 2][dp 3]

96

Mukut Parbat

7,242

23,760

683

Garhwal Himalaya

30°56′57″N 79°34′12″E / 30.94917°N 79.57000°E / 30.94917; 79.57000 (96. Mukut Parbat (7242 m))

Kamet

1951

2 (1)

India • China

97

Rimo III

7,233

23,730

613

Rimo Karakoram

35°22′31″N 77°21′42″E / 35.37528°N 77.36167°E / 35.37528; 77.36167 (97. Rimo III (7233 m))

Rimo I

1985

1 (0)

India[dp 5]

98

Langtang Lirung

7,227

23,711

1,534

Langtang Himalaya

28°15′22″N 85°31′01″E / 28.25611°N 85.51694°E / 28.25611; 85.51694 (98. Langtang Lirung (7227 m))

Shisha Pangma

1978

14 (13)

Nepal

99

Karjiang

7,221

23,691

895

Kula Kangri Himalaya

28°15′27″N 90°38′49″E / 28.25750°N 90.64694°E / 28.25750; 90.64694 (99. Karjiang (7221 m))

Kula Kangri

unclimbed

0 (2)

China

100

Annapurna Dakshin

7,219

23,684

769

Annapurna Himalaya

28°31′06″N 83°48′22″E / 28.51833°N 83.80611°E / 28.51833; 83.80611 (100. Annapurna Dakshin (7219 m))

Annapurna

1964

10 (16)

Nepal

101

Khartaphu

7,213

23,665

712

Mahalangur Himalaya

28°03′49″N 86°58′39″E / 28.06361°N 86.97750°E / 28.06361; 86.97750 (101. Khartaphu (7213 m))

Mount Everest

1935

1 (0)

China

102

Tongshanjiabu[14]

7,207

23,645

1,757

Lunana Himalaya

28°11′12″N 89°57′27″E / 28.18667°N 89.95750°E / 28.18667; 89.95750 (102. Tongshanjiabu (7207 m))

Gangkar Puensum

unclimbed

0 (0)

Bhutan • China[dp 6]

103

Malangutti Sar

7,207

23,645

507

Hispar Karakoram

36°21′47″N 75°08′57″E / 36.36306°N 75.14917°E / 36.36306; 75.14917 (103. Malangutti Sar (7207 m))

Distaghil Sar

1985

1 (0)

Pakistan[dp 1]

104

Noijin Kangsang /Norin Kang

7,206

23,642

2,160

Nagarze Himalaya

28°56′48″N 90°10′42″E / 28.94667°N 90.17833°E / 28.94667; 90.17833 (104. Noijin Kangsang / Norin Kang   (7206 m))

Gangkar Puensum

1986

4 (1)

China

105

Langtang Ri

7,205

23,638

665

Langtang Himalaya

28°22′53″N 85°41′01″E / 28.38139°N 85.68361°E / 28.38139; 85.68361 (105. Langtang Ri (7205 m))

Shisha Pangma

1981

4 (0)

Nepal • China

106

Kangphu Kang

7,204

23,635

1,244

Lunana Himalaya

28°09′20″N 90°03′48″E / 28.15556°N 90.06333°E / 28.15556; 90.06333 (106. Kangphu Kang (7204 m))

Tongshanjiabu

2002

1 (0)

Bhutan • China[dp 6]

107

Singhi Kangri

7,202

23,629

730

Siachen Karakoram

35°35′59″N 76°59′01″E / 35.59972°N 76.98361°E / 35.59972; 76.98361 (107. Singhi Kangri (7202 m))

Teram Kangri III

1976

2 (0)

India • China[dp 2][dp 3]

108

Lupghar Sar

7,200

23,622

730

Hispar Karakoram

36°21′01″N 75°02′13″E / 36.35028°N 75.03694°E / 36.35028; 75.03694 (108. Lupghar Sar (7200 m)) *

Momhil Sar

1979

1 (0)

Pakistan[dp 1]

text: Data plots[edit]

text: By country[edit]

text: The following graph ranks the countries by number of mountain peaks over 7,200 metres (23,622 ft) above sea level. Note that 38  peaks are on de facto borders and two (Jongsong Peak and Sia Kangri) are on tripoints.

text: Stem and leaf plot[edit]

text: The following is a stem and leaf plot of the above data. The two digits to the left of the line are the first two digits of the mountain's height (metres), and each digit to the right of the line represents the third digit of the mountain's height. Each number on the right is linked to the corresponding mountain's article. For example, the height of one of the mountains (namely Mount Everest) is 8848 meters. Also, it is apparent that there are five mountains above 8,200 metres.

text:
88 | 4
87 |
86 | 1
85 | 8 1
84 | 8
83 |
82 |
81 | 8 6 6 2
80 | 9 8 5 3 2
79 | 5 4 3 3
78 | 9 8 7 6 2 2 1 0

77 | 9 9 8 8 5 5 4 1 0 0
76 |
9 7 6 6 4 1 1
75 | 7 7 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 1 1
74 | 9 9 9 9 7 6 6 6 5 5 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0
73 | 8 8 8 8 8 6 6 5 5 5 4 2 1 1 1 0
72 | 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 7 7 6 6 5 4 4 4 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

text: Gallery[edit]

text:
1. The summit of Mount Everest, the highest point on Earth

2. K2, the highest summit of the Karakoram

3. Kangchenjunga, the second-highest mountain of the Himalaya

4. Lhotse, the third-highest mountain of the Himalaya

5. Makalu in the Himalaya

6. Cho Oyu in the Himalaya

7. Dhaulagiri in the Himalaya

8. Manaslu in the Himalaya

9. Nanga Parbat in the Himalaya

10. Annapurna I in the Himalaya

11. Gasherbrum I, the second-highest mountain of the Karakoram

12. Broad Peak, the third-highest mountain of the Karakoram

13. Gasherbrum II in the Karakoram

14. Shishapangma in the Himalaya