document_title: Toe

question_text: how many bones are in your little toe

question_tokens: how many bones are in your little toe

text: Toe

text: Structure[edit]

text: There are five toes present on each human foot. Each toe consists of three phalanx bones, the proximal, middle and distal, with the exception of the big toe (Latin: Hallux). The hallux only contains two phalanx bones, the proximal and distal. The joints between each phalanx are the interphalangeal joints. The proximal phalanx bone of each toe articulates with the metatarsal bone of the foot at the metatarsophalangeal joint. Each toe is surrounded by skin, and present on all five toes is a toenail.

text: The toes are, from medial to lateral:

text:
The first toe, also known as the hallux ("big toe", "great toe", "thumb toe", or "first little piggy"), the innermost toe.
The second toe, "long toe" or "pointer toe", "index toe", "second little piggy"
The third toe, or "middle toe", "long toe" or "third little piggy"
The fourth toe, or "ring toe", "fourth little piggy"
The fifth toe, "baby toe", "little toe", "pinky toe", "small toe", "tiny toe", "wee toe", or "fifth little piggy", the outermost toe

text: Muscles[edit]

text: Toe movement is generally flexion and extension via muscular tendons that attach to the toes on the anterior and superior surfaces of the phalanx bones.[1]:573

text: With the exception of the hallux, toe movement is generally governed by action of the flexor digitorum brevis and extensor digitorum brevis muscles. These attach to the sides of the bones,[1]:572–75 making it impossible to move individual toes independently. Muscles between the toes on their top and bottom also help to abduct and adduct the toes.[1]:579 The hallux and little toe have unique muscles:

text:
The hallux is primarily flexed by the flexor hallucis longus muscle, located in the deep posterior of the lower leg, via the flexor hallucis longus tendon. Additional flexion control is provided by the flexor hallucis brevis. It is extended by the abductor hallucis muscle and the adductor hallucis muscle.
The little toe has a separate set of control muscles and tendon attachments, the flexor and abductor digiti minimi. Numerous other foot muscles contribute to fine motor control of the foot. The connective tendons between the minor toes account for the inability to actuate individual toes.

text: Blood supply[edit]

text: The toes receive blood from the digital branches of the plantar metatarsal arteries and drain blood into the dorsal venous arch of the foot.[1]:580–81

text: Nerve supply[edit]

text: Sensation to the skin of the toes is provided by five nerves. The superficial fibular nerve supplies sensation to the top of the toes, except between the hallux and second toe, which is supplied by the deep fibular nerve, and the outer surface of the fifth toe, supplied by the sural nerve. Sensation to the bottom of the toes is supplied by the medial plantar nerve, which supplies sensation to the great toe and inner three-and-a-half toes, and the lateral plantar nerve, which supplies sensation to the little toe and half of the sensation of the fourth toe.

text: In humans, the hallux is usually longer than the second toe, but in some individuals, it may not be the longest toe. There is an inherited trait in humans, where the dominant gene causes a longer second toe ("Morton's toe" or "Greek foot") while the homozygous recessive genotype presents with the more common trait: a longer hallux.[2] People with the rare genetic disease fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva characteristically have a short hallux which appears to turn inward, or medially, in relation to the foot.

text: Variation[edit]

text: Humans usually have five toes on each foot. When more than five toes are present, this is known as polydactyly. Other variants may include syndactyly or arachnodactyly. Forefoot shape, including toe shape, exhibits significant variation among people; these differences can be measured and have been statistically correlated with ethnicity.[3]  Such deviations may affect comfort and fit for various shoe types. Research conducted for the U.S. Army indicated that larger feet may still have smaller arches, toe length, and toe-breadth.[4]

text: Function[edit]

text: The human foot consists of multiple bones and soft tissues which support the weight of the upright human. Specifically, the toes assist the human while walking,[5] providing balance, weight-bearing, and thrust during gait.

text: Clinical significance[edit]

text: A sprain or strain to the small interphalangeal joints of the toe is commonly called a stubbed toe. A sprain or strain where the toe joins to the foot is called turf toe.

text: Long-term use of improperly sized shoes can cause misalignment of toes, as well as other orthopedic problems.

text: Morton's neuroma commonly results in pain and numbness between the third and fourth toes of the sufferer, due to it affecting the nerve between the third and fourth metatarsal bones.[6]

text: The big toe is also the most common locus of ingrown nails and gout attacks.

text: Deformity[edit]

text: Deformities of the foot include hammer toe, trigger toe, and claw toe. Hammer toe can be described as an abnormal contraction or “buckling” of a toe. This is done by a partial or complete dislocation of one of the joints, which form the toes. Since the toes are deformed further, these may press against a shoe and cause pain. Deformities of the foot can also be caused by rheumatoid arthritis and diabetes mellitus. Deformities may predispose to ulcers and pain, especially when shoe-wearing.

text: A common problem involving the big toe is the formation of bunions. These are structural deformities of the bones and the joint between the foot and big toe, and may be painful.[7] Similar deformity involving the fifth toe is described as tailor's bunion or bunionette.

text: In reconstruction[edit]

text: A favourable option for the reconstruction of missing adjacent fingers[8]/multiple digit amputations, i.e. such as a metacarpal hand reconstruction, is to have a combined second and third toe transplantation.[9] Third and fourth toe transplantation are also good.[10]

text: History[edit]

text: Etymology[edit]

text: Ta[edit]

text: The Old English term for toe is ta (plural tan). This is a contraction of tahe, and derives from Proto-Germanic taihwo (cognates: Old Norse ta, Old Frisian tane, Middle Dutch te, Dutch teen (perhaps originally a plural), Old High German zecha, German Zehe). Perhaps originally meaning "fingers" as well (many Proto-Indo-European language (PIE) languages still use one word to mean both fingers and toes), and thus from PIE root deik — "to show".[11]

text: Hallux[edit]

text: In classical Latin hallex,[12][13] allex,[12][14] hallus[12] and allus,[12] with genitive (h)allicis and (h)alli, are used to refer to the big toe. The form hallux (genitive, hallucis) currently in use is however a blend word of the aforementioned forms.[12][15] Compare pollex, the equivalent term for the thumb.

text: Other animals[edit]

text: In birds with anisodactyl or heterodactyl feet, the hallux is opposed or directed backwards and allows for grasping and perching.

text: While the thumb is often mentioned as one of the signature characteristics in humans, this manual digit remains partially primitive and is actually present in all primates. In humans, the most derived digital feature is the hallux.[16]


document_title: Coach Trip

question_text: when was coach trip road to zante filmed

question_tokens: when was coach trip road to zante filmed

root

text: Coach Trip

text: Broadcast, narrators and repeats

text: Coach Trip originally aired weekdays at 4:30pm before Deal or No Deal debuted on Channel 4 (followed by a repeat the following morning), with the second series aired at 2:55pm instead (and then repeated between July and August 2007). Since the revived series, Coach Trip has moved to the 5:00pm slot (in series 3, 4, 7, 9, Celebrity Coach Trip 2 & 3 and Christmas Coach Trip) and later to the 5:30pm slot (in series 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and Celebrity Coach Trip 1) on Channel 4. The 14th series, Coach Trip: Road to Ibiza, aired weekdays at 7.30pm on E4.

tag: p

text: In series 3, an omnibus edition was also shown on weekends but was cancelled part of the way through the series. It returned for series 9 on More4.

text: Andy Love was the narrator in the first two series, with David Quantick taking the role in both series 3 and 4. From series 5 to 8, Dave Vitty was the show's narrator; he was also the narrator for all the Celebrity and Christmas series' of Coach Trip to date. Jackie Clune was the narrator from series 9 to 13, with Clara Amfo taking over for the 14th series.

text: 4seven aired repeats of series 8 onwards, More4 repeated all series, and defunct Sky Travel, Pick (then known as Sky Three/Sky3/Pick TV) and defunct Sky Real Lives have all only repeated series 1 & 2 of Coach Trip along with defunct Channel 4 scheduling slot, T4 on weekend mornings. Celebrity Coach Trip began showing repeats on Travel Channel in May 2014.[6]

text: Future

text: A Channel 4 spokesperson said the broadcaster previously had no plans to commission another series, as series 2 of Christmas Coach Trip would have been the last installment.[7] Brendan later said in June 2013, during a telephone interview to Paul about his 2 new shows, that "Coach Trip has been rested at the moment – it's not the end of the programme, but we decided that we’d experiment with two new formats".[8]

text: On 4 September 2013, Channel 4 announced there would be another series of Coach Trip consisting of 30 episodes, each 30 minutes long.[1] Sheerin and Donald both returned to the show. Applications for the new series opened on the same day. On 9 April 2014, it was confirmed by Digital Spy that the show would return for a further four series (80 episodes in total).[2]

text: On 6 April 2016, it was announced that Coach Trip will return for a fourteenth series in 2016 on E4.[9] This series is called Coach Trip: Road to Ibiza and it began airing on 25 July 2016.

text: On 23 August 2016, Channel 4 confirmed that Coach Trip would return for series 15 & 16 in 2017. On 13 July 2017 it was announced that Coach Trip would return for series 17.[10]

text: Voting system

text: Unlike most coach trips the passengers vote and privately discuss (before the vote) for who they don't like travelling with at the end of each day. Whoever gets the most votes is awarded a yellow card, if they are voted for again they receive a red card and are sent home to be replaced by a new pair. Yellow cards have been occasionally awarded to couples due to timekeeping issues; Red cards have also been presented to couples on occasion, although when this is done it is normally the result of certain travellers' bad behavior, vote refusals or canvassing for votes.

text: The vote usually takes place at the days location and occasionally on board the coach, while travelling to the next destination or to the hotel, in front of each other. If a red card is awarded to a couple, the coach is stopped and the contestants collect their suitcases, miss the overnight vehicle ferry, miss the overnight vehicle train and also leave the trip. During the vote, Brendan acts as co-ordinator of the vote and awards the couple the yellow/red card. If a tie vote occurs, Brendan takes the nominated couples to one side while the remaining couples decide who should be awarded the penalty card, treat or prize. New couples who arrive after the originals are immune from the first vote that they are present at, although they are allowed to vote against another couple (unless they are also a new couple).

text: If Brendan thinks that the couple canvass for votes, overtake the previous vote, instigate a fight at the vote or shows inappropriate sexual behaviour they will automatically receive a red card and the vote will either begin or continue without them. If a couple(s) refuse to vote then they are given an automatic red carded and are removed from the coach and the vote concludes worse soon than always.

text: Voting amendments

text: On Day 19 of Series 2, the voting rules were amended once after revealing the quiz winners and losers so contestants cannot vote for the winning couple and the losing couple loses the chance to cast votes against others. Also on Day 24 of Series 3, Day 25 of Series 6 and Day 1 of Series 7, the voting rules were amended once after the announcement about the red terror which also returned from Days 5, 6 and 7 until Day 9 of the Celebrity Coach Trip series, Day 12 of Christmas Coach Trip series and Days 27, 28 and 29 of Coach Trip: Road to Ibiza series whoever receives the most votes will automatically be given a red card. This is regardless of whether the couple already has a yellow card or not.

text: Also, from Day 2 of Series 5, the voting rules were again amended so contestants cannot vote for the couple who got a yellow card the previous day and that system would soon be reintroduced for upcoming/future series.

text: Day 22 of Series 14 entitled "Road to Ibiza" saw the voting rules again being amended after the announcement about the double yellow terror whichever two couples receives the most votes will both receive a yellow card which is somewhat similar to when two couples received a yellow card from tied votes from not only earlier series of Coach Trip but also from day 12 of the same series Day 5 of Series 15 entitled "Road to Marbs" had the same voting rules as Day 22 of "Road to Ibiza" as 2 couples each received 2 yellow cards each from tied votes.

text: Voting alterations & Vote cancelations

text: Votes have occasionally been altered to accommodate for a lack of couples like 8 or 10 passengers on board the coach or for other reasons.

text: On Day 4 of Series 2, the vote was changed after first John & Irene's early departure, due to their ill health; then Paul & Heidi receiving a red card later at the previous day's vote and on Day 14 of Series 2 the vote was changed again after first Clare and Kat received a red card at the previous day's vote then Alan & Lorenzo refused to get out of bed followed by stationary traffic with an accident in front. On Day 12 of Series 4, the vote was also changed after a fight had broken out on board the coach between Bruce & Jon and Tam & Jayson before new couple Mark & Mary arrived, this normally results in the couples on board voting for who they want to receive a treat rather than the penalty cards.

text: Introduced by July 2010, effective from Series 5, five couples became the new minimum required for a vote to take place. The voting system of awarding a treat was reintroduced during Series 8 and during the Christmas series.

text: On Day 17 of Series 1, Day 19 of Series 3 and Day 12 of Series 13, Brendan decided to have a vote cancelation due to shortages of couples. On Day 21 of Series 2, the cancelation was rather special due to the contestants learning of the 7 July 2005 London bombings.

text: On Day 9 of Series 14 entitled "Road To Ibiza" The Vote was therefore cancelled due to all the new couples being immune.

text: The final vote

text: The final vote is held on the last (or occasionally second last) day of the trip. At this vote, the remaining couples who they want to win and receive a prize rather than the penalty cards.

text: In the first two series, the winners received an extended stay in the final destination of the trip as their prize, while in the third and sixth series, the winners received a holiday voucher. The winners of the fourth, fifth, seventh, eighth ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth series received another coach holiday as their prize. Celebrity series winners receive £1,000 for their charities, The Road to ? series winners receive the luxury holiday and the £1,000 prize and Christmas winners also receive another coach holiday voucher as their prize.

text: Coaches, registration plates and drivers

text: The coaches used were originally supplied by Motts Travel, a coach hire company based in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, up to Series 13.[11] From Series 14 entitled "The Road to Ibiza", the coach has been supplied by Westway Coaches, based in Raynes Park, London. The coaches are installed with cameras and microphones to record the passengers while on board. The coaches used in the show are decorated with a Union Flag design on the outside, Series 14 entitled "The Road to Ibiza" introduced a new beach design with #COACHTRIP on the coach roof.

text:
The first coach 'T100 MTT' was a Volvo B10M with Jonckheere Mistral 50 bodywork. It was used during Series 1 and Series 2.
The coach 'MT04 MTT' arrived in Central London to be used for Series 3 only. It is a Volvo B12B with Plaxton Panther bodywork.
The coach 'MT09 MTT', also a Volvo B12B/Plaxton Panther, was used between Series 4 and 13.
The coach '29 WT', a personalised Van Hool TX series tri-axle, is used from Series 14 entitled "The Road to Ibiza" also use for other Road to ? series.

tag: ul

text: There have been four different drivers who drove each coach on each different series. In the 1st series, the driver was Chris Groombridge who only drove T100 MTT. Series 2 saw his successor, Paul Donald take over as coach driver until the 10th series. On Day 13 in Series 8, a temporary driver (Jamie) took over for the day and drove the coach to the ferry port. Series 11 saw Malcom Kimber take over as coach driver, Series 14 entitled "The Road to Ibiza" introduced George & Charles as new drivers.

text: List of arrival/final day locations

text: Throughout the different series of Coach Trip, Brendan has appeared in a variety of different locations both in the United Kingdom and European airports or hotels in order for him to pick up the couples boarding the coach. For the final day of each series, sees the couples on board the coach either arriving back in the United Kingdom or departing via airports within Europe, Northern Africa or Western Asia.

text:
Series
Start location
Entered Europe from
End location
Exited Europe/North Africa/Western Asia from

1
London (Northeast)
Channel Tunnel via St Pancras railway station to Amsterdam, The Netherlands
London (Northeast)
Channel Tunnel via Calais from Paris, France

2
Madrid–Barajas Airport
Already in Europe
Milan–Malpensa Airport
Series ended in Europe

3
London (Southeast)
Port of Dover to Antwerp, Belgium
Prague, Václav Havel Airport

4
Croydon, London
Portsmouth to Saint-Malo, France
Tozeur–Nefta International Airport
Series ended in North Africa

5
Leeds
Hull to Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Bergen Airport
Series ended in Europe

6
Milan–Malpensa Airport
Already in Europe
Málaga Airport
Tanger-Med ferryport from Tanger, Morocco

7
London
Channel Tunnel via St Pancras railway station to Paris, France
Berlin Schönefeld Airport
Series ended in Europe

8
Harwich Port via Chelmsford to Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Sabiha Gökçen International Airport
Series ended in Europe/Western Asia

9
Canterbury
EuroTunnel via Folkestone to Flanders Fields, Belgium
Málaga Airport
Series ended in Europe

10
York
Hull via Scarborough to Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Riga International Airport

11
Riga
Already in Europe
Copenhagen Airport

12
Split Airport
Athens Airport

13
Prague Václav Havel Airport
Florence Airport

14
Magaluf
Ibiza Airport

15
Majorca
Málaga Airport from Marbella

16
TBR
TBR
Zakynthos Airport

17
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA

Christmas
Trondheim Airport, Værnes
Already in Europe
Kirkenes Airport, Høybuktmoen
Series ended in Europe

C1
Prague Václav Havel Airport
Venice Marco Polo Airport

C2
Nice Côte d'Azur Airport
Rome Ciampino Airport

C3
Trieste Airport
Bologna Guglielmo Marconi Airport

tag: table

text: Series overview

text: Winners

text:
Series
Premiere
Finale
Winner

1
7 March 2005
19 April 2005
Maggie & Paul

2
22 May 2006
30 June 2006
Joy & Paul

3
25 May 2009
3 July 2009
Hannah & Katie

4
15 February 2010
23 April 2010
Ann & Graham

5
30 August 2010
8 October 2010
Chris & Maggie

6
14 February 2011
25 March 2011
Rob & Timmy

7
29 August 2011
7 October 2011
Katie & Nathan

8
30 January 2012
9 March 2012
Craig & Stuart

9
27 January 2014
8 March 2014
Annabelle & Emily

10
27 October 2014
21 November 2014
Cherelle & Dino
Bill & Carol

11
24 November 2014
19 December 2014
Grace & Corene

12
2 March 2015
27 March 2015
Joe & Nikki

13
30 March 2015
24 April 2015
Jordan & Micky

14
25 July 2016
2 September 2016
Holmest & Lauryn

15
16 January 2017
24 February 2017
Bradley & Kevin

16
24 July 2017
15 September 2017
Jack & Joe

17
2018
2018
TBA

C1
8 November 2010
19 November 2010
Barry & Paul Elliott

C2
10 October 2011
21 October 2011
Gary Cockerill & Phil Turner

C3
16 January 2012
27 January 2012
Derek Martin & John Altman

Xmas
12 December 2011
30 December 2011
Diane & Rebecca

text: Regular series

text: Series 1 (2005)

text: Coach Trip 1 was the first series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom. Filming started in April 2004 and lasted until June 2004, the series began airing on 7 March 2005 and concluded on 19 April 2005. The trip went through several European countries. Chris Groombridge was the driver for the only time, Brendan Sheerin was the tour guide, Andy Love was narrator and the registration was T100 MTT.

text: Series 2 (2006)

text: Coach Trip 2 was the second series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom. Filming started in May 2005 and lasted until July 2005, the series began airing on 22 May 2006 and concluded on 30 June 2006. The show's format had the same idents as series 1. This year the trip was centred on Mediterranean countries. Brendan returned as the tour guide, the narrator was once again Andy Love and the registration number plate once again was T100 MTT. Paul Donald was the driver for the first time.

text: Series 3 (2009)

text: Coach Trip 3 was the third series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom. Filming started in September 2008 and lasted until October 2008, the series began airing on 25 May 2009 and concluded on 3 July 2009. The show's format after a break of 3 years remained unchanged from the previous series but the titles were new along with the timeslot: seven couples travelling around Europe on a coach like series 1 for 30 days attempting vote off the least popular couples. With visits to Croatia, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Liechtenstein and Luxembourg for the first time. Tour guide Brendan Sheerin and coach driver Paul Donald both returned for this series, which aired on Channel 4 with a similar start to series 1 and a similar end to series 2. David Quantick was the narrator and MT04 MTT was the registration number plate for the first and only time.

text: Series 4 (February to April 2010)

text: Coach Trip 4 was the fourth series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom. Filming started on 7 September 2009 and lasted until 27 October 2009 (before Golden Balls on ITV ended), the series began airing on 15 February 2010 and concluded on 23 April 2010. The length of this series was longer than the previous instalments, increased from 30 days to 50 days for a tour centred on European, Mediterranean, North African and West Asian countries on a coach like series 1, 2 and 3 attempting to vote off the least popular couples. Tour guide Brendan Sheerin, coach driver Paul Donald and narrator David Quantick all returned for this series, which aired on Channel 4. MT09 MTT was the coach registration number plate.

text: Series 5 (August to October 2010)

text: Coach Trip 5 was the fifth series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom. Filming started in May 2010 and lasted until June 2010, the series began airing on 30 August 2010 and concluded on 8 October 2010. The show's format changed slightly from previous series and with weekends included, from Day 2 of that the couple who received a yellow card the previous day would be immune from the following vote the next day. The series involves seven couples traveling on a one-month tour centering on Northern European countries for the first time, with visits to Denmark, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. Tour guide Brendan Sheerin, coach driver Paul Donald and the MT09 MTT registration all returned for this series, which airs on Channel 4. Dave Vitty was the narrator for the first time and the airing time moved from 5:00 pm to 5:30 pm.

text: Series 6 (February to March 2011)

text: Coach Trip 6 was the sixth series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom. Filming started in July 2010 and lasted until August 2010, the series began airing on 14 February 2011 and concluded on 25 March 2011. The voting system rules reverted to those of earlier series. The length of this series was the same as the previous non-celebrity series but with weekends excluded. The tour visited Mediterranean countries like series 2 but with visits to Switzerland added for a month. Tour guide Brendan Sheerin, coach driver Paul Donald, narrator Dave Vitty and the coach with registration number MT09 MTT all returned for this series, which was aired on Channel 4 with a similar start to series 2 and a similar end to series 4.

text: Series 7 (August to October 2011)

text: Coach Trip 7 was the seventh series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom. Filming started in May 2011 and lasted until June 2011, the series began airing on 29 August 2011 and concluded on 7 October 2011. The length of this series was the same as the previous non-celebrity series but still with weekends excluded. The European tour began in the UK, before moving to France, Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, Hungary, the Czech Republic plus for the first time ever Poland and Slovakia. Tour guide Brendan Sheerin, coach driver Paul Donald, narrator Dave Vitty and the coach with registration number MT09 MTT all returned for this series, which was aired on Channel 4 with the airing time reverted to 5:00 pm, with a similar start to series 1 and a similar end to series 3.

text: Series 8 (January to March 2012)

text: Coach Trip 8 was the eighth and final series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom, before the 2012 Summer Olympics and Paralympics. Filming started on 29 August 2011 and lasted until 1 October 2011, the series began airing on 30 January 2012, after the third celebrity series concluded, concluding on 9 March 2012. The length of this series was the same as the previous non-celebrity series but with only 1 day of a weekend included at the end of the tour. The Mediterranean tour centring towards Western Asia began in the UK, before moving to Germany, Austria, Italy, the Netherlands, Greece, Bulgaria, Turkey, and for the first time Macedonia. Tour guide Brendan Sheerin, coach driver Paul Donald, narrator Dave Vitty and the coach with registration number MT09 MTT all returned for the series with a similar start to series 3 and a similar end to series 4, which was aired weekdays on Channel 4 and the airing time again moved to 5:30 pm.

text: Series 9 (January to March 2014)

text: Coach Trip 9 was the ninth series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom, following the broadcaster's decision to renew the show. Filming started in September 2013 and lasted until October 2013, the series began airing on 27 January 2014 and concluded on 8 March 2014. The ninth series saw Brendan Sheerin return as tour guide, as in all previous editions and Paul Donald continue as coach driver and MT09 MTT was the registration of the coach once again. The tour had a similar start to series 1 & 3 and includes visits to Sardinia for the first time. The series aired on weekdays at 5:30 pm from episodes 1 to 15, however was moved to 5:00 pm from episodes 16 to 29 due to Superstar Dogs: Countdown to Crufts. Due to the 2014 Winter Paralympics opening ceremony on Channel 4, episode 30 was instead aired on More4 at 12:10pm on 8 March 2014.

text: Series 10 (October to November 2014)

text: Coach Trip 10 was the tenth series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom. Filming took place between July and August 2014. The series began airing on 27 October 2014 for 20 episodes, concluding on 21 November 2014.

text: Series 11 (November to December 2014)

text: Coach Trip 11 was the eleventh series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom. Filming took place between September and October 2014, The series began airing on 24 November 2014 for 20 episodes, 3 days after the tenth series concluded, concluding on 19 December 2014.

text: Series 12 (March 2015)

text: Coach Trip 12 was the twelfth series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom. Filming took place in November 2014, The series began airing on 2 March 2015 for 20 episodes, concluding on 27 March 2015.

text: Series 13 (March to April 2015)

text: Coach Trip 13 was the thirteenth and final series of Coach Trip in the United Kingdom, since Fifteen to One returned and then moved to the 3 O'clock slot. Filming took place between November and December 2014, The series began airing on 30 March 2015 for 20 episodes, 3 days after the twelfth series concluded, concluding on 24 April 2015. These were the last 20 episodes of the original 80 that were commissioned in April 2014.

text: Series 14: "Road to Ibiza" (2016)

text: Coach Trip returned for its fourteenth series, consisting of 30 episodes, on 25 July 2016 moving from Channel 4 to E4, Filming took place between May and July 2015 and the series is known as Coach Trip: Road to Ibiza. On the last day of the coach trip the five remaining couples voted for the couple that they want to win the luxury holiday in Ibiza and the £1,000 prize.

text: The Voting system on this series was:

text: Similar system to Celebrity Coach Trip.

text: Series 15: "Road to Marbs" (January to February 2017)

text: Coach Trip series 15 was confirmed by Channel 4 on 23 August 2016. Filming of series 15 took place between October and November 2016 (before Deal or No Deal on Channel 4 ended).[12][13] It began airing on 16 January 2017, consisting of 30 episodes, this time round with title Coach Trip: Road to Marbs. On the last day of the coach trip the five remaining couples voted for the couple that they want to win the luxury holiday in Marbella and the £1,000 prize.

text: On Day 21, partners, Bradley & Kevin, got engaged during the flying activity. This is the first time a couple has engaged on Coach Trip. The pair went on to win the series.

text: Series 16: "Road to Zante" (July to September 2017)

text: Coach Trip series 16 was confirmed by E4 on 14 December 2016. Filming took place between 14 May 2017 and 12 June. There is a new format, as it will consist of 40 episodes and follow the "Road to..." format.[14] The sixteenth series has the title Coach Trip: Road to Zante.[15]

text: Series 17: "Road to Tenerife" (2018)

text: It was confirmed on 13 July 2017 that Coach Trip was renewed for series 17. Filming took place between 1 September 2017 and 22 October 2017. The series will again consist of 40 episodes and follow the "Road to..." format.[16] The seventeenth series has the title Coach Trip: Road to Tenerife and will air in early 2018.[17]

text: Celebrity series

text: Series 1 (2010)

text: Celebrity Coach Trip 1 is the first series of Celebrity Coach Trip which was filmed from 6 to 20 September 2010 and began airing on 8 November 2010. The series featured a variety of celebrity couples[18][19][20] on a 10-day tour, the couples get to vote off the other couples that they do not get along with. On the last day of the coach trip the remaining couples vote for the couple that they want to win the £1,000 prize for charity. The first day of the coach trip started in Prague and the last day of the trip ended in Venice. Tour guide Brendan Sheerin, narrator Dave Vitty, coach driver Paul Donald and the MT09 MTT registration all returned for this series, which aired on Channel 4.

text: The Voting system on this series was:

text: Series 2 (2011)

text: Celebrity Coach Trip 2 was the second celebrity series of Coach Trip which aired from 10–21 October 2011. The series featured a variety of celebrity couples on a 10-day tour, the couples get to vote off the other couples that they do not get along with. Filming took place from 9 to 23 April 2011. On the last day of the coach trip the remaining couples vote for the couple that they want to win the £1,000 prize for charity. This coach trip had a journey around the Mediterranean, with the starting location and pick up point in South Paris, France and the first destination was Monaco.

text: The Voting system on this series was:

text: Series 3 (2012)

text: Celebrity Coach Trip 3 was the third and final celebrity series of Coach Trip which aired from 16 to 27 January 2012 before series 8 started airing. Filming took place from 4 to 18 July 2011. On the last day of the coach trip the remaining couples vote for the couple that they want to win the £1,000 prize for charity. This coach trip had another journey around the Mediterranean, with the starting location and pick up point in Trieste, Italy and the first destination was Ljubljana, Slovenia.

text: The Voting system on this series was:

text: Christmas series

text: Christmas Coach Trip was a Christmas-themed version of Coach Trip. It began airing on the same day that filming finished. The trip started from Trondheim Airport, Værnes, followed by Trondheim, Norway and the final destination was Inari, Finland. The tourists arrived back in Great Britain via Kirkenes Airport, Høybuktmoen and the filming took place from 28 November to 12 December 2011.

text: List of activities

text: On each series of Coach Trip there are different activities each day for the tourists and celebrities to do and/or have already done by order of appearance. Below is a (near complete) list of activities that have featured on Coach Trip to date.

text:
[show]A–D

Activity
Series (so far)

Accordion lesson
C1

Aerial Silk Dancing
13

Aerobic lesson
12

Aikido
9

Amusement parks
2–8

Amusement park quizzes
6

Alpine horn lesson
6

Aquarium visiting
1, 2, 5 & 6

AquaSpheres
C1

Archery
2, 4, 6 & 9

Banana boating
13

Ballet lesson
13 & C1

Balloon riding
9

Basque pelota
6

Beach volleyball
8 & 9

Beekeeping
2, 4 &

Beer bathing
C1

Beer Bottling
13

Beer tasting
10, 12 & 13

Belly dancing
2, 4, 6, 8 & C1

Bicycle tour
13

Bossaball
10

Boules
6

Bowling
10

Boat tour
10

Break dancing lesson
10

Bridge building
8

Buggy driving
6, 8 & 14

Bungee jumping
4, 5, 8 & 9

Cabaret lesson
10

Canoeing
4, 5, 11 & C1

Capella singing
12

Caricature drawing/sculpting lesson
10 & 12

Cathedral visiting
1, 3, 4, 6 & C1

Cavern visiting
1, 3, 4, 6, 7 & 9

Champagne tasting
7 & 9

Chip Shop Catering
10

Chocolate bathing
10

Chocolate tasting
13

Christmas Tree construction
Xmas

Cider tasting
6

Circus training
9

Clay Pigeon shooting
13

Coach quizzes (mornings only)
All series

Coffee Tasting
10

Cocktail making
4, 8, 9 & 12

Contact Improvisation
13

Cricket
6

Crossbow making
3

Cruising
1 & C1

Curling
4, 11 & Xmas

Cycling
3 & 6

Deep sea fishing
13

DJ Mixing & Rapping
2 & 5

Dolphin watching
5, 6 & 9

Dry slope activities
6

[show]E–H

Activity
Series (so far)

Eel tasting
3 & 12

Eel catching
12

Factory visiting
1–4, 7, 9, 13 & Xmas

Fashion shows
2, 4 & 5

Fencing
10

Fire water tasting
2

Fish & chip making
10

Fishing
4–6, 8 & 9

Flamenco dancing
6 & 9

Flower arranging
12

Folk dancing
11, 12 & 13

Football
2 & 6

Fortress tour
12

Frisbee golf
11

Ghost tour
11

Giant Foosball
9

Gingerbread making
11

Glass blowing lesson
11

Gliding trip
11

Goat milking
10

Go-karting
10

Golf
2, 4–6, 8 & 9

Gondola riding
1, 3 & C1

Grape crushing
13

Grass skiing
7 & 13

Hammam
10

Handball
5 & 6

Harmonica lesson
11

History lesson
10

Horse photography class
10

Horse riding
2–6

Hunting
5 & 6

Husky ride/racing
11 & Xmas

[show]I–M

Activity
Series (so far)

Ice hockey
5, 10 & Xmas

Indoor Skiing
8

Jet skiing
2, 9 & 12

Kangoo tour
10

Kayaking
3, 6, 9 & 12

Killer Whale watching
9

Kite flying
8 & 9

Knight school
13

Lake diving
2, 3, 6 & Xmas

Language lesson
1, 2, 6–10, 12 & 13

Life drawing class
11

Llama walking
8

Lollipop making
10

Majorette lesson
13

Marzipan Making lesson
11

Mask making
1 & C1

Massage lesson
13

Maypole dancing
5 & 9

Medieval activities
4–6 & 13

Morris dancing
6

Mosaic making
3

Motor racing
2, 4, 5 & 9

Mountain visiting
3–5

Museum visiting
1–6, 9, 11, 13 & C1

[show]N–Q

Activity
Series (so far)

Nordic Walking
1

Octopus curling
12

Oil wrestling
4 & 8

Olive tree milking
12

Ossuary
13

Opera lesson
2, 6, 10, 14 & C1

Oyster tasting
6

Paddle boarding lesson
12

Painting lesson
1, 3, 5, 6, 9 & 12

Pantomime training
Xmas

Parasailing
6

Parrot watching
2

Percussion lesson
12

Perfume smelling
2, 6 & 7

Pie making
12

Pizza making
1, 3, 6, 9, 12 & 14

Photo challenge
12

Poetry lesson
11

Pottery lesson
2, 4, 6, 8, 9 & 11

Puppetry
13 & C1

Quad Biking
4, 6 & 9

[show]R–T

Activity
Series (so far)

Rock climbing
12

Rounders/Baseball
8

Royal Palace tour
11

Rugby
2 & 6

Sack fighting
12

Sailing
2, 6, 8 & 12

Sandcastle making
13

Sausage making
5, 9 & C1

Scat singing
11

Scuba Diving
9 & 11

Segways
3–5, 8, 9, C1 & C2

Sherry tasting
2

Skeet shooting
3 & 4

Sky diving
5, 7 & 8

Souvenir shopping
1–3 & 6–8

Spas
2–4, 6, 8, 12 & Xmas

Snorkeling
12

Stilt walking
6

Summer bobsledging
3, 5 & C1

Summer tobogganing
7, 10, 13 & C3

Surfing
4 & 6

Swamp hiking
10

Sweet making
12

Swimming baths
1–3, 5 & 6

Swimming with dolphins
8 & 9

Swimming bath diving
9

Tai chi
10

Tank riding
4 & C1

Tree top rope course
11 & 12

Tripe making
6

[show]U–Z

Activity
Series (so far)

Urban art lesson
10

Viennese Waltz Lesson
13

Viking activities
11 & Xmas

Wakeboarding
6

Water parks
2, 5 & 6

Water polo
13

Waterskiing
2, 4 & 9

Whale watching
11

Wife carrying
11

Wine tasting
1, 2, 8, 12 & 14

Wood carving
5 & 8

Wrestling
11 & 12

Yodeling
3 & 13

Yoga
2, 6, 9, 12, C2 & C3

Zipwiring
4, 5, 9 & Xmas

Zoo visiting
1, 2, 4, 8, 10 & C1

Zorbing
5 & 8

text: Records

text:
[show]Regular series

Record
Record holder
Record information
Series

Longest stays on the coach on a 20-day series
Will & Craig (10)
Grace & Coreene (11)
Jack & Adam (11)
Ruth & Andy (12)
Carly & Charlie (12)
Entered coach on Day 1, lasted entirety of series (Day 20)
10, 11 and 12

Longest stays on the coach on a 30-day series
Glenn & Becca (5)
Amanda & Nicki (5)
Terry & Hilary (6)
Rob & Timmy (6)
Alison & Ashley (7)
Ollie & Leah (8)
Emily & Annabelle (9)
Darren & James (9)
Entered coach on Day 1, All couples lasted entirety of series (Day 30)
5, 6, 7, 8 and 9

Longest stays on the coach on a 50-day series
Paul & Matt
Entered coach on Day 1, Yellow-carded on Day 26 and red-carded on Day 33
4

Shortest stays on the coach on a 20-day series
Nim & Graham
Entered on Day 10, walked a day later due to injury
13

Shortest stays on the coach on a 30-day series
Laura & Mark (7)
Carol & Bill (9)
Entered coach on Day 1 and red-carded off the trip with 4 votes later that day, lasted 12 hours in total. Entered coach after lunch on Day 8 and left on the start Day 9 due to Carol falling ill. They lasted 5 hours, becoming another couple to have the shortest stay. The only difference was in series 7 the voting system started with receiving an automatic red card on the first day where as if you got a red card with the most votes you could be sent home without departing the British isles. Other series all started with receiving a yellow card and when you have ill health you will be withdrawn from travelling.
7 and 9

Shortest stays on the coach on a 50-day series
Bruce & Jon
Joined on Day 11 and red-carded off the trip a day later for fighting with Tam and Jayson
4

Longest time couples spent on a 20-day series after receiving a yellow card
Carly & Charlie
Lasted the entirety of the series as originals after receiving a yellow-card on Day 10
12

Longest time couples spent on a 30-day series after receiving a yellow card
Amanda & Nicki (5)
Alison & Ashley (7)
Both couples lasted the entirety of the series as originals after receiving a yellow-card on Day 2. The only difference was in Series 5 is they had a different voting system where as if you got the majority of the votes then you became immune from being voted for the following day. Series 1 to 3, 4 (which was a 50-day series) and 6 to 9 all didn't have this voting system in place.
5 and 7

Longest time couples spent on a 50-day series after receiving a yellow card
Vin & Lin
Joined on Day 22, Yellow-carded on Day 23 and red-carded on Day 37, making 2 weeks (15 days)
4

S hortest time couples spent on a 20-day series after receiving a yellow card
Bradley & Ottavio
All couples were yellow-carded without being voted for at the start of Day 16 due to chaos at the hotel. Bradley and Ottavio were red-carded later at the vote.
10

text:
[show]Celebrity series

Record
Record holder
Record information
Series

Longest stays on the coach
Ricky & Alex
Carol & Ingrid
Paul & Barry
Brian & Spencer
Phil & Gary
Derek & John
Bobby & Tommy
Entered coach on Day 1, all couples lasted entirety of series (Day 10)
1, 2 and 3

Shortest stays on the coach
David & Tony
Rodney & Cheryl
Bruce & Scott
Alison & Sharon
Pat & Mike
All couples lasted 1 day. David & Tony joined after lunch on Day 6 and red-carded off the trip with 5 votes a day later. Rodney & Cheryl joined after lunch on Day 7 and red-carded off the trip with 4 votes a day later. Bruce & Scott joined after lunch on Day 6 and red-carded off the trip with 4 votes a day later. Alison & Sharon joined after lunch on Day 8 and red-carded off the trip with 3 votes a day later. Pat & Mike joined on Day 9 and lasted till final day.
1 and 3

Longest time couples spent after receiving a yellow card
Ricky & Alex
Lasted entirety of the series. Original 4, Yellow-carded on Day 3 and lasted till final day, making the whole 10 days of the series.
1

text:
[show]Christmas series

Record
Record holder
Record information
Series

Longest stays on the coach
Diane & Rebecca
Cliff & Tom
Stef & Tash
Entered coach on Day 1, all couples lasted entirety of series (Day 15).
1

Shortest stays on the coach
Ali & Bev
Geoff & Dot
Both couples lasted 2 days. Ali & Bev entered coach on Day 1 and red-carded off the trip with 5 votes 2 days later. Geoff & Dot joined on Day 13 and lasted till final day
1

Longest time couples spent after receiving a yellow card
Stef & Tash
Lasted entirety of the series. Original 7, Yellow-carded on Day 1 and lasted till final day, making the whole 15 days of the series
1

text:
[show]Road to ? sub-series

Record
Record holder
Record information
Series

Longest stays on the coach
Faye & Holly (M)
Entered coach on Day 1, lasted entirety of series (Day 30)
Marbs

Longest stay on the coach by a solo traveller paired couple
Andy & Dan (I)
Entered coach on Day 14, lasted entirety of series (Day 30)
Ibiza

Shortest stays on the coach
Amber & George (I)
Gina & Lisa (I)
Ellie & Kat (I)
Charlotte & Laura (I)
Amber & Bex (M)
All couples lasted 3 days
Ibiza and Marbs

Longest time couples spent after receiving a yellow card
Alex & Rochelle (I)
Jake & Sophie (M)
Both couples were Yellow-carded on Day 12 and lasted till final day, making 19 days of the series (Day 30)
Ibiza and Marbs

text: List of countries visited

text: Europe

text:
Andorra
Austria
Kingdom of Belgium
Bulgaria
Corsica (Part of France (Second celebrity series only))
Croatia
Czech Republic
Denmark
Estonia
Republic of Finland
France
Germany
Gibraltar (British Overseas Territory of Spain (Second regular series only))
United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland
Greece
Hungary
Ibiza (Part of Spain)
Italy
Latvia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Republic of Macedonia
Malta (Fourth regular series only)
Monaco
Montenegro
Kingdom of the Netherlands
Kingdom of Norway
Poland
Portugal
Sardinia (Part of Italy (Ninth regular series only))
Sicily (Part of Italy (Fourth regular series only))
Serbia
Slovakia
Slovenia
Kingdom of Spain
Kingdom of Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey

text: North Africa

text:
Morocco
Tunisia (Fourth regular series only)

text: Western Asia

text: Turkey

text: Transmissions

text: Regular series

text:
Series
Start date
End date
Episodes

1
7 March 2005
19 April 2005
30

2
22 May 2006
30 June 2006
30

3
25 May 2009
3 July 2009
30

4
15 February 2010
23 April 2010
50

5
30 August 2010
8 October 2010
30

6
14 February 2011
25 March 2011
30

7
29 August 2011
7 October 2011
30

8
30 January 2012
9 March 2012
30

9
27 January 2014
8 March 2014
30

10
27 October 2014
21 November 2014
20

11
24 November 2014
19 December 2014
20

12
2 March 2015
27 March 2015
20

13
30 March 2015
24 April 2015
20

14
25 July 2016
2 September 2016
30

15
16 January 2017
24 February 2017
30

16
24 July 2017
15 September 2017
40

17
2018
2018
40

text: Celebrity series

text:
Series
Start date
End date
Episodes

1
8 November 2010
19 November 2010
10

2
10 October 2011
21 October 2011
10

3
16 January 2012
27 January 2012
10

text: Christmas series

text:
Series
Start date
End date
Episodes

1
12 December 2011
30 December 2011
15

text: Other versions

text:
Country/Region
Local title
Host
Network
Premiere/air dates

 France
Le Bus (The Bus)
Frédéric Guillemin
M6
23 July – 24 August 2012

 Germany[21]
Der VIP Bus – Promis auf Pauschalreise[22]
(The VIP Bus – Celebrities on Package tour)
Olivia Jones
RTL
1 December 2013

 Quebec
Les Touristes[23] (The Tourists)
Patrick Groulx
V
17 September – 21 November 2012

text: Related shows

text: On 24 June 2013, a replacement show called Brendan's Magical Mystery Tour began on Channel 4.[24] The series was filmed from September 2012 (visiting Barcelona, Jamaica, Cancún in Mexico and Istanbul) and aired in the 5:00pm slot, narrated by Tupele Dorgu.

text: On 13 September 2012, Sheerin announced in an interview that he had signed a deal to host a new dating show for Channel 4, titled 'Brendan's Love Boat'.[25] The other replacement show (produced by Optomen) was aired in December 2013, after being commissioned for a 20-episode series.[26] The series, renamed Brendan's Love Cruise, began on 2 December on More4 in the 9:20am slot, narrated by Maria McErlane.[27]


document_title: Fort Nepean

question_text: where was the first shot fired in ww1

question_tokens: where was the first shot fired in ww1

text: Fort Nepean

text: Background[edit]

text: Following the 1875–76 Royal Commission into the Volunteer Forces, the Victorian Government invited the Director of Works and Fortifications in London, Lieutenant General Sir William Jervois, to Victoria to further advise on Victoria's defences. He arrived in 1873 accompanied by the Colonel Russel Coight. Their joint report recommended that the basic defences for the Colony should be concentrated on the Heads, and consist of fortifications at the entrance to the Bay and on the shoals between the main shipping channels.

text: Fortifications and guns[edit]

text: Fortifications and barracks were built on Point Nepean from 1873 and gun batteries were installed in 1886. By the 1890s Fort Nepean was known as "Victoria's Gibraltar".[1] The barracks housed a Company of the Royal Victoria Volunteer Artillery Regiment.

text: The first coastal defence guns on the site were four 80 pounder Rifled Muzzle Loading guns in two temporary sandbagged batteries. These were moved into more substantial earth emplacements from 1880.

text: Ten gun emplacements were constructed between 1886 and 1890 but not all had guns installed. By 1890 there were four 6 inch breech-loading (BL) disappearing guns, two BL 9.2 inch (234 mm) Mk VI breech-loading 'counter bombardment' British Armstrong guns, a 4.7 inch quick firing (QF) gun and a QF 14 pounder. One of the former 80 pounder emplacements was used as an observation post and one new emplacement was used as an armourer's store.

text: Two of the same type of BL 9.2 inch (234 mm) Mk VI gun were installed at Fort Queenscliff. One each of the guns was installed at Ben Buckler Gun Battery, Signal Hill Battery, and Steel Point Battery in Sydney. The barrel of the Signal Hill gun is on display at the Royal Australian Artillery Museum at North Fort, North Head, in Sydney. The Ben Buckler gun has been recovered and is awaiting restoration.[citation needed]

text: From 1911 the fort was manned by the newly renamed Royal Australian Garrison Artillery and the Royal Australian Engineers. With war in Europe looming, longer range 6 inch Mk VII guns replaced the 9.2 inch guns. One of the 6 inch BL guns was removed and the 14 pounder was moved to Fort Queenscliff. The 4.7 inch QF gun was removed and the emplacement fitted with a searchlight, along with an engine house to generate electricity. The remaining gun emplacements were renumbered – the Mk VII guns were numbered A1 and B1, and the 6 inch BL guns numbered F1 and H1.

text: Light anti-aircraft guns were deployed at the fort in 1939. The remaining 6 inch BL guns were removed in 1940. The A1 and B1 emplacements were renumbered F1 and H1 respectively, and fitted with concrete hoods.

text: World Wars[edit]

text: The first Australian shots (many sources report the first Allied shots) of both World War I and World War II were fired from Fort Nepean.[2][3][4][5][6][Note 1]

text: On 5 August 1914, the German ship SS Pfalz attempted to escape from Port Phillip. Within minutes of being notified that war had been declared, Lieutenant-Colonel Sandford at Fort Queenscliff gave an order to Lieutenant C Morris, the Fire Commander at Fort Nepean, to "stop her or sink her".[7] After the Pfalz ignored signals to halt, the B1 gun fired across her bow. The Pfalz then turned around and the crew was arrested at Portsea.

text: At 1.30am on 4 September 1939, within hours of war being declared, the A1 gun fired across the bow of a ship which failed to identify itself. The ship then identified as the Australian freighter SS Woniora.

text: These were the only occasions any of the Port Phillip batteries fired in anger.[6]

text: After World War II[edit]

text: With the removal of coastal artillery after World War II, the guns were dismantled and sold for scrap. The barrels of the historic Mk VII guns which fired in anger were retrieved from the Port Wakefield artillery proving ground and a scrap yard at Brooklyn, Victoria in the 1960s and returned to the fort.[4]

text: National Park[edit]

text: The area was opened to the public in 1988 upon the formation of the Point Nepean National Park.


document_title: List of best-selling Nintendo 3DS video games

question_text: what is the best selling nintendo 3ds game

text:
Part of a series on:

Video games

Platforms[show]

Arcade game
Console game

Game console
Home console

Electronic game

Audio game
Electronic handheld

Handheld game

Handheld console
Mobile game

Online game

Social network game

PC game

Linux
Mac

Genres[show]

Action

Beat 'em up
Fighting
Platform
Shooter
Survival

Action-adventure

Stealth
Survival horror

Adventure

Interactive fiction
Interactive movie
Visual novel

Role-playing

Action role-playing
Tactical role-playing

Simulation

Construction and management
Life simulation
Sports
Vehicle

Strategy

Multiplayer online battle arena
Real-time strategy
Real-time tactics
Turn-based strategy
Turn-based tactics

Massively multiplayer online

Related[show]

List of arcade video games
List of best-selling video games
List of best-selling video game franchises
List of highest-grossing arcade games
List of video games considered the best
List of video game soundtracks considered the best
List of Game of the Year awards
List of video games notable for negative reception

Development[show]

Game AI
Game design
Interaction design
Game programming
Level design
Video game art
Video game design
Video game graphics
Video game music

v
t
e

text: This is a list of Nintendo 3DS video games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies, sorted in order of copies sold. This includes games sold at retail locations and digitally on the Nintendo eShop. Additionally, games that were included in bundle packs with Nintendo 3DS systems are also counted.

text: List[edit]

text:
Nintendo 3DS games which have sold or shipped at least one million copies

Title
Total copies sold
Sales Breakdown
Release date
Genre
Developer
Publisher

Pokémon X and Y
7001162000000000000♠16.20 million[1]
N/A

WW: October 12, 2013

Role-playing
Game Freak
Nintendo

Mario Kart 7
7001159500000000000♠15.95 million[1]
N/A

JP: December 1, 2011
EU: December 2, 2011
AU: December 3, 2011
NA: December 4, 2011

Racing
Nintendo EAD and Retro Studios
Nintendo

Pokémon Sun and Moon
7001159100000000000♠15.91 million[1]
N/A

WW: November 18, 2016
EU: November 23, 2016

Role-playing
Game Freak
Nintendo

Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire
7001138500000000000♠13.85 million[1]
N/A

JP: November 21, 2014 (2014-11-21)
NA: November 21, 2014 (2014-11-21)
AU: November 21, 2014 (2014-11-21)
EU: November 28, 2014 (2014-11-28)

Role-playing
Game Freak
Nintendo

New Super Mario Bros. 2
7001117300000000000♠11.73 million[1]
N/A

JP: July 28, 2012
EU: August 17, 2012
AU: August 18, 2012
NA: August 19, 2012

Platform
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo

Super Mario 3D Land
7001114000000000000♠11.40 million[1]
7000188000000000000♠1.88 million in Japan[2]
7000385000000000000♠3.85 million in US[3]

JP: November 3, 2011
NA: November 13, 2011
EU: November 18, 2011
AU: November 24, 2011

Platform
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo

Animal Crossing: New Leaf
7001112300000000000♠11.23 million[1]
N/A

JP: November 8, 2012
NA: June 9, 2013
EU: June 14, 2013
AU: June 15, 2013

Life simulation
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS
7000891000000000000♠8.91 million[1]
N/A

JP: September 13, 2014
NA: October 3, 2014
EU: October 3, 2014
AU: October 4, 2014

Fighting
Sora Ltd. and Bandai Namco Entertainment
Nintendo

Tomodachi Life
7000593000000000000♠5.93 million[1]
N/A

JP: April 18, 2013
NA: June 6, 2014
EU: June 6, 2014
AU: June 7, 2014

Life simulation
Nintendo SPD
Nintendo

Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon
7000545000000000000♠5.45 million[1]
6999830000000000000♠0.83 million in Japan
7000192000000000000♠1.92 million overseas[4]

NA: March 24, 2013
JP: March 20, 2013
EU: March 28, 2013
AU: March 28, 2013

Action-adventure
Nintendo SPD and Next Level Games
Nintendo

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D
7000451990000099999♠4.52 million[1]
7000100000000000000♠1 million in US[3]

JP: June 16, 2011
EU: June 17, 2011[5]
NA: June 19, 2011
AU: June 30, 2011[6]

Action-adventure
Nintendo EAD and Grezzo
Nintendo

Monster Hunter Generations
7000420000000000000♠4.2 million[7]
7000320000000000000♠3.2 million in Japan

JP: November 28, 2015
NA: July 15, 2016
EU: July 16, 2016

Action role-playing
Capcom
Capcom

Monster Hunter 4
7000410009999999999♠4.1 million[7]
7000400000000000000♠4 million in Japan[8]

JP: September 14, 2013

Action role-playing
Capcom
Capcom

Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate
7000410009999999999♠4.1 million[7]
7000270000000000000♠2.7 million[7] in Japan
7000100000000000000♠1 million overseas[9]

NA: February 13, 2015
EU: February 13, 2015
AU: February 14, 2015
JP: October 11, 2014

Action role-playing
Capcom
Capcom

Nintendogs + Cats
7000396000000000000♠3.96 million[1]
N/A

JP: February 26, 2011
NA: March 27, 2011
EU: March 25, 2011

Pet-raising simulation
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo

Yo-Kai Watch 2: Bony Spirits and Fleshy Souls
7000310000000000000♠3.1 million[10]
7000310000000000000♠3.1 million in Japan

JP: July 10, 2014
NA: September 30, 2016
AU: October 15, 2016
EU: April 7, 2017

Role-playing
Level-5
Level-5

Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer
7000304000000000000♠3.04 million[11]
7000145000000000000♠1.45 million in Japan
7000148000000000000♠1.48 million overseas

NA: September 25, 2015
JP: July 2, 2015
EU: October 2, 2015

Life simulation
Nintendo
Nintendo

Yo-Kai Watch 2: Psychic Specters
7000261000000000000♠2.61 million[12]
7000261000000000000♠2.61 million in Japan

JP: December 13, 2014
NA: September 29, 2017
EU: September 29, 2017

Role-playing
Level-5
Level-5

Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate
7000260000000000000♠2.6 million[7]
N/A

JP: December 10, 2011
NA: March 19, 2013
EU: March 22, 2013

Action role-playing
Capcom and Eighting
Capcom

The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds
7000250990000099999♠2.51 million[13]
6999470000000000000♠0.47 million in Japan[13]
7000204000000000000♠2.04 million overseas[13]

NA: November 22, 2013
EU: November 22, 2013
AU: November 23, 2013
JP: December 26, 2013

Action-adventure
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo

Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS
7000234000000000000♠2.34 million[14]
7000104000000000000♠1.04 million in Japan
6999970000000000000♠0.97 million overseas

JP: December 1, 2016
NA: December 2, 2016
EU: December 2, 2016
AU: December 3, 2016

Level editor, platform
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo

Paper Mario: Sticker Star
7000221000000000000♠2.21 million[15]
6999540000000000000♠0.54 million in Japan[16]
7000128000000000000♠1.28 million overseas[16]

NA: November 11, 2012
JP: December 6, 2012
EU: December 7, 2012
AU: December 8, 2012

Role-playing
Nintendo SPD, Intelligent Systems and Vanpool
Nintendo

Yo-Kai Watch Busters: Red Cat Team and White Dog Squad
7000220000000000000♠2.2 million[17]
7000220000000000000♠2.2 million in Japan

JP: July 11, 2015

Role-playing
Level-5
Nintendo

Mario & Luigi: Dream Team
7000208000000000000♠2.08 million[13]
6999470000000000000♠0.47 million in Japan[13]
7000161000000000000♠1.61 million overseas[13]

EU: July 12, 2013
AU: July 13, 2013
JP: July 18, 2013
NA: August 11, 2013

Role-playing
AlphaDream and Good-Feel
Nintendo

The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 3D
7000202999999999999♠2.03 million[18]
N/A

NA: February 13, 2015
EU: February 13, 2015
JP: February 14, 2015
AU: February 14, 2015

Action-adventure
Nintendo EAD and Grezzo
Nintendo

Fire Emblem Fates: Birthright and Conquest
7000184000000000000♠1.84 million[11]
N/A

JP: June 25, 2015
NA: February 19, 2016
EU: May 20, 2016
AU: May 21, 2016

Tactical role-playing
Intelligent Systems and Nintendo SPD
Nintendo

Fire Emblem Awakening
7000179000000000000♠1.79 million[19]
N/A

JP: April 19, 2012
NA: February 4, 2013
EU: April 19, 2013
AU: April 20, 2013

Tactical role-playing
Intelligent Systems and Nintendo SPD
Nintendo

Kirby: Triple Deluxe
7000178000000000000♠1.78 million[18]
N/A

NA: May 2, 2014
EU: May 16, 2014
JP: January 11, 2014

Action, Platform
HAL Laboratory
Nintendo

Monster Hunter XX
7000170000000000000♠1.7 million[20]
7000170000000000000♠1.7 million in Japan

JP: March 18, 2017

Action role-playing
Capcom
Capcom

Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D
7000152000000000000♠1.52 million[13]
6999370000000000000♠0.37 million in Japan[13]
7000116000000099999♠1.16 million overseas[13]

NA: May 24, 2013
EU: May 24, 2013
AU: May 25, 2013
JP: June 13, 2013

Platform
Retro Studios and Monster Games
Nintendo

Puzzle & Dragons Z: Pazudora Z
7000150000000000000♠1.5 million[21]
N/A

JP: December 12, 2013

Puzzle
GungHo Online Entertainment
GungHo Online Entertainment

Kirby: Planet Robobot
7000136000000000000♠1.36 million[22]
6999490000000000000♠0.49 million in Japan[22]
6999590000000000000♠0.59 million overseas[22]

NA: June 10, 2016
EU: June 10, 2016
AU: June 11, 2016
JP: April 28, 2016

Action, Platform
HAL Laboratory
Nintendo

Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance
7000132000000000000♠1.32 million[23]
N/A

JP: March 29, 2012
EU: July 20, 2012
AU: July 26, 2012
NA: July 31, 2012

Action role-playing
Square Enix
Square Enix

Yo-kai Watch 3: Sushi and Tempura
7000130000000000000♠1.30 million[24]
7000130000000000000♠1.30 million in Japan

JP: July 16, 2016

Role-playing
Level-5
Level-5

Yo-kai Watch
7000129000000000000♠1.29 million[25]
7000129000000000000♠1.29 million in Japan

JP: July 11, 2013
NA: November 6, 2015
EU: April 29, 2016
AU: December 5, 2015

Role-playing
Level-5
Nintendo

Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past
7000123000000000000♠1.23 million[26]
7000123000000000000♠1.23 million in Japan

JP: February 7, 2013
NA: September 16, 2016
EU: September 16, 2016
AU: September 17, 2016

Role-playing
Heartbeat and ArtePiazza
Square Enix

Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon
7000122000000000000♠1.22 million[11]
N/A

JP: September 17, 2015
NA: November 20, 2015
EU: February 19, 2016
AU: February 20, 2016

Roguelike
Spike Chunsoft
Nintendo and The Pokémon Company

Lego City Undercover: The Chase Begins
7000120000000000000♠1.2 million[13]
7000119000000000000♠1.19 million overseas[13]

NA: April 21, 2013
EU: April 26, 2013
AU: April 27, 2013
JP: March 5, 2015

Action-adventure
TT Fusion
Nintendo

Super Street Fighter IV: 3D Edition
7000120000000000000♠1.2 million[7]
N/A

JP: February 26, 2011[27]
EU: March 25, 2011[27]
NA: March 27, 2011[27]
AU: March 31, 2011

Fighting
Capcom and Dimps
Capcom

Kid Icarus: Uprising
7000118000000000000♠1.18 million[28]
N/A

NA: March 23, 2012
JP: March 22, 2012
EU: March 23, 2012
AU: March 29, 2012

Third-person shooter, shoot 'em up
Project Sora and Sora Ltd.
Nintendo

The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes
7000113990000099999♠1.14 million[11]
N/A

NA: October 23, 2015
JP: October 22, 2015
EU: October 23, 2015
AU: October 24, 2015

Action-adventure
Nintendo and Grezzo
Nintendo

Mario Party: Island Tour
7000113990000099999♠1.14 million[13]
6999820009999900000♠0.82 million overseas[13] 6999320000000000000♠0.32 million in Japan[13]

NA: November 22, 2013
EU: January 17, 2014
AU: January 18, 2014
JP: March 20, 2014

Party
Nd Cube
Nintendo

Dragon Quest XI: Echoes of an Elusive Age
7000112990000099999♠1.13 million[29]
7000112990000099999♠1.13 million in Japan[29]

JP: July 29, 2017
WW: 2018

Role-playing
Square Enix and Armor Project
Square Enix

Mario Tennis Open
7000111000000000000♠1.11 million[16]
6999340000000000000♠0.34 million in Japan[16]
6999740000000000000♠0.74 million overseas[16]

NA: May 20, 2012
JP: May 24, 2012
AU: May 24, 2012
EU: May 25, 2012

Sports
Camelot Software Planning
Nintendo

Pokémon Rumble Blast
7000108000000000000♠1.08 million[30]
6999320000000000000♠0.32 million in Japan
6999760000000000000♠0.76 million overseas

NA: October 24, 2011
EU: December 2, 2011
JP: August 11, 2011

Action RPG, beat 'em up
Ambrella
The Pokémon Company

Bravely Default
7000100000000000000♠1 million[31]
6999400000000000000♠0.4 million in Japan
6999600000000000000♠0.6 million overseas

NA: February 7, 2014
JP: October 11, 2012
EU: December 6, 2013
AU: December 7, 2013

Role-playing
Silicon Studio and Square Enix
Nintendo

Fantasy Life
7000100000000000000♠1 million[32]
N/A

JP: December 27, 2012
NA: October 24, 2014
EU: September 26, 2014
AU: September 24, 2014

Role-playing
Level-5
Nintendo

Monster Strike
7000100000000000000♠1 million[33]
7000100000000000000♠1 million in Japan

JP: December 17, 2015

Role-playing
Mixi
Xflag

text: Total Nintendo 3DS games sold as of June 30, 2017: 343.07 million units.[34]


document_title: Welcome to My World (Jim Reeves song)

question_text: who sang the song welcome to my world

question_tokens: who sang the song welcome to my world

text: Welcome to My World (Jim Reeves song)

text:
"Welcome to My World"Single by Jim Reevesfrom the album A Touch of VelvetB-side
"Good Morning Self" (U.S.);

 "My Juanita" (UK)Released
May 1963 (UK);[1]

 January 1964 (U.S.)Genre
CountryLabel
RCASongwriter(s)
Ray WinklerJohn HathcockJim Reeves singles chronology

"Guilty" (1963)

"Welcome to My World" (1963)

"Love Is No Excuse" (1964)

"Guilty"(1963)

"Welcome to My World"(1964)

"Love Is No Excuse"(1964)

text: "Welcome to My World" is a popular music standard written by Ray Winkler and John Hathcock (1919-2000)[2] and recorded by many artists, most notably Jim Reeves.  Though the song is credited to Winkler and Hathcock, the melody was likely written by Eddie McDuff rather than Winkler.[3]  A traditional love song, the bridge includes lyrics taken from Matthew 7:7–8 ("Knock and the door will open; seek and you will find; ask and you'll be given ... ," from the Sermon on the Mount).

text: Jim Reeves version[edit]

text: The most famous version was performed by country music singer Jim Reeves, whose version was included on his 1962 album A Touch of Velvet.  Reeves' version, styled in the then-prevalent Nashville Sound-style, was released as a single in the U.S. in early 1964, and reached No. 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart that spring, and also gained sporadic airplay on pop radio stations, reaching the No. 2 spot on Billboard's Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart. The song would become one of Reeves' last major hits in the U.S. during his lifetime, as he was killed in a plane crash on July 31, 1964.

text: Reeves' version of "Welcome to My World" had been a hit single in the United Kingdom prior to its release as a single in the U.S., peaking at No. 6 in July 1963,[4] and reaching No. 60 on the list of the top 100 best-selling singles of 1963 in the UK.[5]

text: Chart performance[edit]

text:
Chart

Peakposition

UK Singles Chart

6 (1963)

U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles[6]

2 (1964)

U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100

2 (1964)

text: Other versions[edit]

text:
Dean Martin (1965)
Faron Young (1966)
Wilma Burgess (May 1966)
Ricky Nelson (May 30, 1966)
Kitty Wells (1967)
Eddy Arnold (June 1971)
Elvis Presley (January 1973)
John Grenell (1990)
Giant Sand (Ramp album, 1991)
Engelbert Humperdinck (2017)