document_title: 2007 Cricket World Cup squads

question_text: who was the captain of indian cricket team in 2007 world cup

root

text: 2007 Cricket World Cup squads

text: Group A[edit]

text: Australia[edit]

text: Australia named their 15-man squad on 13 February 2007.[2] On 23 February 2007, Brett Lee was removed from the squad due to injury and was replaced by Stuart Clark.[3]

tag: p

text: Coach: John Buchanan

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

First-class team

14
Ricky Ponting (c)
19 December 1974
268
Right
Right arm medium
 Tasmanian Tigers

59
Nathan Bracken
12 September 1977
57
Right
Left arm fast medium
 New South Wales Blues

8
Stuart Clark
28 September 1975
24
Right
Right arm fast medium
 New South Wales Blues

23
Michael Clarke
2 April 1981
101
Right
Slow left arm orthodox
 New South Wales Blues

18
Adam Gilchrist
14 November 1971
256
Left
Wicket-keeper
 Western Warriors

57
Brad Haddin
23 October 1977
21
Right
Wicket-keeper
 New South Wales Blues

28
Matthew Hayden
29 October 1971
133
Left
Right arm medium
 Queensland Bulls

17
Brad Hodge
29 December 1974
13
Right
Right arm off break
 Victorian Bushrangers

31
Brad Hogg
6 February 1971
95
Left
Slow left arm chinaman
 Western Warriors

48
Michael Hussey
27 May 1975
61
Left
Right arm medium
 Western Warriors

25
Mitchell Johnson
2 November 1981
18
Left
Left arm fast
 Queensland Bulls

11
Glenn McGrath
9 February 1970
238
Right
Right arm fast medium
 New South Wales Blues

63
Andrew Symonds
9 June 1975
161
Right
Right arm medium/off break
 Queensland Bulls

32
Shaun Tait
22 February 1983
4
Right
Right arm fast
 Southern Redbacks

33
Shane Watson
17 June 1981
57
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Queensland Bulls

tag: table

text: Netherlands[edit]

text: The KNCB named their 15-man squad  on 13 February 2007.[5] The squad was unchanged from that which was named for the World Cricket League Division One event in January 2007.[6]

text: Coach: Peter Cantrell

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

Domestic team

69
Luuk van Troost (c)
28 December 1969
21
Left
Left arm medium
 Excelsior'20

17
Peter Borren
21 August 1983
10
Right
Right arm medium
 VRA Amsterdam

19
Daan van Bunge
19 October 1982
21
Right
Right arm leg break
 Excelsior'20

22
Ryan ten Doeschate
30 June 1980
11
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Essex Eagles

20
Mark Jonkman
20 March 1986
4
Right
Right arm medium fast
 HCC Den Haag

74
Mohammad Kashif
3 December 1984
6
Right
Slow left arm orthodox
 VOC Rotterdam

85
Alexei Kervezee
11 September 1989
10
Right
Right arm medium
 Worcestershire Royals

5
Tim de Leede
25 January 1968
26
Right
Right arm medium
 Voorburg CC

4
Adeel Raja
15 August 1980
7
Right
Right arm off break
 VRA Amsterdam

16
Darron Reekers
26 May 1973
9
Right
Right arm medium
 Quick Den Haag

9
Edgar Schiferli
17 May 1976
13
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Quick Den Haag

10
Jeroen Smits
21 June 1972
19
Right
Wicket-keeper
 HCC Den Haag

59
Billy Stelling
30 June 1969
9
Right
Right arm fast medium
 HBS Craeyenhout

13
Eric Szwarczynski
13 February 1983
4
Right
Right arm medium
 VRA Amsterdam

33
Bas Zuiderent
3 March 1977
26
Right
Right arm medium
 VOC Rotterdam

text: Scotland[edit]

text: Scotland named their squad in August 2006, to assist the players in arranging work and training schedules.[7] However, Glenn Rogers later came in for Omer Hussain.[8] Of the Scotland 15, Gavin Hamilton and John Blain have previous World Cup experience.

text: Coach: Peter Drinnen

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

Domestic team

99
Craig Wright (c)
28 April 1974
13
Right
Right arm medium
 Greenock

4
John Blain
4 January 1979
18
Left
Right arm fast medium
 Yorkshire Phoenix

23
Dougie Brown
29 October 1969
13[9]
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Warwickshire Bears

37
Gavin Hamilton
16 September 1974
18
Left
Right arm medium fast
/ Scottish Saltires

10
Majid Haq
11 February 1983
10
Left
Right arm off break
 Ferguslie

34
Paul Hoffmann
14 January 1970
12
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Uddingston

21
Dougie Lockhart
19 January 1976
4
Right
Right arm medium
 West of Scotland

8
Ross Lyons
8 December 1984
13
Left
Slow left arm orthodox
 Clydesdale

25
Neil McCallum
22 November 1977
14
Right

 Grange

17
Dewald Nel
6 June 1980
5
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Greenock

28
Navdeep Poonia
11 May 1986
8
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Warwickshire Bears

18
Glenn Rogers
12 April 1977
4
Right
Slow left arm orthodox
 Stenhousemuir

55
Colin Smith
27 September 1972
11
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Aberdeenshire

27
Ryan Watson
12 November 1976
14
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Forfarshire

12
Fraser Watts
5 June 1979
12
Right

 Greenock

text: South Africa[edit]

text: South Africa named their 15-man squad on 15 February.[10]

text: Coach: Mickey Arthur

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

First-class team

15
Graeme Smith (c)
1 February 1981
103
Left
Right arm off break
 Cape Cobras

14
Loots Bosman
14 April 1977
8
Right
Right arm medium
 Eagles

9
Mark Boucher
3 December 1976
231
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Warriors

17
AB de Villiers
17 February 1984
29
Right
Right arm mediumWicket-keeper
 Titans

07
Herschelle Gibbs
23 February 1974
198
Right
Right arm medium
 Cape Cobras

99
Andrew Hall
31 July 1975
76
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Dolphins Kent Spitfires

3
Jacques Kallis
16 October 1975
242
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Cape Cobras

6
Justin Kemp
2 October 1977
66
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Titans Kent Spitfires

67
Charl Langeveldt
17 December 1974
38
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Lions

89
André Nel
15 July 1977
56
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Titans

16
Makhaya Ntini
6 July 1977
143
Right
Right arm fast
 Warriors

13
Robin Peterson
4 August 1979
33
Left
Slow left arm orthodox
 Warriors

7
Shaun Pollock
16 July 1973
268
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Dolphins

50[11]
Ashwell Prince
28 May 1977
40
Left
Left arm slow
 Cape Cobras

37
Roger Telemachus
27 March 1973
37
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Eagles

text: Group B[edit]

text: Bangladesh[edit]

text:
Bangladesh named their 15-man squad on 13 February.[12]
Farhad Reza brought in for Tapash Baisya, 7 April.[13]

text: Coach: Dav Whatmore

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

First-class team

7
Habibul Bashar (c)
17 August 1972
100
Right
Right arm off break
 Khulna

41
Abdur Razzak
15 June 1982
38
Right
Slow left arm orthodox
 Khulna

97
Aftab Ahmed
10 November 1985
55
Right
Right arm medium
 Chittagong

76
Farhad Reza
16 June 1986
12
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Rajshahi

5
Javed Omar
25 November 1976
53
Right
Right arm leg break
 Dhaka

2
Mashrafe Mortaza
5 October 1983
56
Right
Right arm  fast medium
 Khulna

98
Mohammad Ashraful
9 September 1984
88
Right
Right arm leg break
 Dhaka

77
Mohammad Rafique
5 September 1970
112
Left
Slow left arm orthodox
 Dhaka

15
Mushfiqur Rahim
1 September 1988
11
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Rajshahi

35
Rajin Saleh
20 November 1983
43
Right
Right arm off break
 Sylhet

75
Shakib Al Hasan
24 March 1987
20
Left
Slow left arm
 Khulna

59
Shahadat Hossain
7 August 1986
20
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Dhaka

42
Shahriar Nafees
25 January 1986
41
Left

 Barisal

47
Syed Rasel
3 July 1984
19
Left
Left arm medium fast
 Khulna

29
Tamim Iqbal
20 March 1989
4
Left

 Chittagong

19
Tapash Baisya
25 December 1982
55
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Sylhet

text: Bermuda[edit]

text: Bermuda announced their 15-man squad on 13 February 2007.[14]

text: Coach: Gus Logie

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

Domestic team

21
Irving Romaine (c)
8 August 1972
19
Right
Right arm off break
 Baileys Bay

29
Delyone Borden
4 March 1985
7
Right
Right arm off break
 St. David's

32
Lionel Cann
3 October 1972
14
Right
Right arm medium
 Southampton Rangers

4
David Hemp
8 November 1970
14
Left
Right arm medium
 Glamorgan Dragons

26
Kevin Hurdle
30 December 1976
14
Right
Right arm fast
 Young Men's Social Club

28
Malachi Jones
26 June 1989
8
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Southampton Rangers

35
Stefan Kelly
24 August 1988
6
Right
Right arm fast medium
 St. David's

99
Dwayne Leverock
14 July 1971
17
Right
Slow left arm orthodox
 Southampton Rangers

30
Dean Minors
6 January 1970
17
Left
Wicket-keeper
 Flatts Victoria

20
Saleem Mukuddem
20 January 1972
18
Right
Right arm medium
 Western Stars

31
Steven Outerbridge
20 May 1983
8
Right
Right arm off break
 Baileys Bay

33
Oliver Pitcher
27 May 1983
2
Right
Right arm medium
 St. David's

11
Clay Smith
15 January 1971
11
Right
Right arm off break
 Cleveland County

22
Janeiro Tucker
15 March 1975
18
Right
Right arm medium
 Southampton Rangers

23
Kwame Tucker
28 September 1976
12
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Southampton Rangers

text: India[edit]

text: India announced their final 15-man squad on 12 February 2007.[15]

text: Coach: Greg Chappell

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

First-class team

19
Rahul Dravid (c)
11 January 1973
306
Right
Right arm off break
 Karnataka

12
Yuvraj Singh (vc)
12 December 1981
163
Left
Slow left arm orthodox
 Punjab

68
Ajit Agarkar
4 September 1977
180
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Mumbai

7
M.S. Dhoni  (wk)
7 July 1981
66
Right
wicket-keeper
 Jharkhand

21
Sourav Ganguly
8 July 1972
285
Left
Right arm medium
 Bengal

3
Harbhajan Singh
3 July 1980
147
Right
Right arm off break
 Punjab

99
Dinesh Karthik
1 June 1985
13
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Tamil Nadu

34
Zaheer Khan
7 October 1978
113
Right
Left arm fast medium
 Mumbai

37
Anil Kumble
17 October 1970
268
Right
Right arm leg break
 Karnataka

13
Munaf Patel
12 July 1983
17
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Maharashtra

56
Irfan Pathan
27 October 1984
73
Left
Left arm medium fast
 Baroda

2
Virender Sehwag
20 October 1978
160
Right
Right arm off break
 Delhi

36
Sreesanth
6 February 1983
27
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Kerala

10
Sachin Tendulkar
24 April 1973
381
Right
Right arm leg break
 Mumbai

17
Robin Uthappa
11 November 1985
8
Right
Right arm medium
 Karnataka

text: Sri Lanka[edit]

text: Sri Lanka announced their 15-man squad on 12 February 2007.[16]

text: Coach: Tom Moody

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

First-class team

27
Mahela Jayawardene (c)
27 May 1977
234
Right
Right arm medium
 Sinhalese SC

69
Russel Arnold
25 October 1973
169
Left
Right arm off break
 Nondescripts CC

46
Marvan Atapattu
22 November 1970
268
Right
Right arm leg break
 Sinhalese SC

72
Malinga Bandara
31 December 1979
23
Right
Right arm leg break
 Ragama CC

18
Tillakaratne Dilshan
14 October 1976
109
Right
Right arm off break
 Bloomfield C&AC

26
Dilhara Fernando
19 July 1979
105
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Sinhalese SC

07
Sanath Jayasuriya
30 June 1969
378
Left
Slow left arm orthodox
 Bloomfield C&AC

02
Nuwan Kulasekara
22 July 1982
17
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Colts CC

28
Farveez Maharoof
7 September 1984
60
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Bloomfield C&AC

99
Lasith Malinga
4 September 1983
28
Right
Right arm fast
 Nondescripts CC

08
Muttiah Muralitharan
17 April 1972
280
Right
Right arm off break
 Tamil Union C&AC

11
Kumar Sangakkara
27 October 1977
182
Left
Wicket-keeper
 Nondescripts CC

05
Chamara Silva
14 December 1979
14
Right
Right arm leg break
 Sebastianites C&AC

14
Upul Tharanga
2 February 1985
43
Left

 Nondescripts CC

22
Chaminda Vaas
27 January 1974
289
Left
Left arm fast medium
 Colts CC

text: Group C[edit]

text: Canada[edit]

text: Canada named their 15-man squad on 14 February 2007.[17]

text: Coach: Andy Pick

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

Domestic team(s)

9
John Davison (c)
9 May 1970
22
Right
Right arm off break
 Mosman

77
Qaiser Ali
20 December 1978
11
Right
Right arm off break
 Adastrians

10
Ashish Bagai
26 January 1982
26
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Toronto

84
Geoff Barnett
3 February 1984
6
Left
Right arm medium
 Central Districts Stags Meraloma

4
Umar Bhatti
4 January 1984
13
Left
Left arm medium
 Victoria Park

3
Ian Billcliff
26 October 1972
10
Right
Right arm medium
 University/Ellerslie

6
Desmond Chumney
8 January 1968
20
Right
Right arm off break
 Victoria Park

15
Austin Codrington
22 August 1975
9
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Victoria Park

7
George Codrington
26 November 1966
16
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Victoria Park

99
Anderson Cummins
7 May 1966
10[18]
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Cavaliers

23
Sunil Dhaniram
17 October 1968
18
Left
Slow left arm orthodox
 Cavaliers

80
Asif Mulla
5 May 1980
12
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Yorkshire

17
Henry Osinde
17 October 1978
17
Right
Right arm medium fast
 WICC

21
Abdool Samad
3 May 1979
16
Right
Right arm off break
 Cavaliers

25
Kevin Sandher
16 July 1980
13
Right
Slow left arm orthodox
 Meraloma

text: England[edit]

text: England announced their final 15-man squad at The Oval on 14 February 2007.[19] Jon Lewis was replaced by Stuart Broad on 4 April 2007 to enable him to attend to a personal situation (return home to his wife as she was experiencing complications in the latter stages of her pregnancy).[20]

text: Coach: Duncan Fletcher

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

County team

99
Michael Vaughan (c)
29 October 1974
77
Right
Right arm off break
 Yorkshire Phoenix

9
James Anderson
30 July 1982
57
Left
Right arm fast medium
 Lancashire Lightning

7
Ian Bell
11 April 1982
36
Right
Right arm medium
 Warwickshire Bears

42
Ravi Bopara
4 May 1985
1
Right
Right arm medium
 Essex Eagles

5
Paul Collingwood
26 May 1976
112
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Durham Dynamos

34
Jamie Dalrymple
21 January 1981
24
Right
Right arm off break
 Middlesex Crusaders

11
Andrew Flintoff
6 December 1977
112
Right
Right arm fast
 Lancashire Lightning

36
Ed Joyce
22 September 1978
12
Left
Right arm medium
 Middlesex Crusaders

18
Jon Lewis
26 August 1975
12
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Gloucestershire Gladiators

19
Sajid Mahmood
21 December 1981
19
Right
Right arm fast
 Lancashire Lightning

47
Paul Nixon
21 October 1970
10
Left
Wicket-keeper
 Leicestershire Foxes

46
Monty Panesar
25 April 1982
9
Left
Slow left arm orthodox
 Northamptonshire Steelbacks

24
Kevin Pietersen
27 June 1980
40
Right
Right arm off break
 Hampshire Hawks

17
Liam Plunkett
6 April 1985
22
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Durham Dynamos

14
Andrew Strauss
2 March 1977
74
Left
Left arm medium
 Middlesex Crusaders

Replacement players

39
Stuart Broad
24 June 1986
5
Left
Right arm fast medium
 Leicestershire Foxes

text: Kenya[edit]

text: Kenya named their 15-man squad on 13 February 2007.[21]

text: Coach: Roger Harper

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

Domestic team

5
Steve Tikolo (c)
25 June 1971
89
Right
Right arm medium
 Swamibapa

07
Rajesh Bhudia
22 November 1984
0
Right
Right arm medium
 Kanbis

11
Jimmy Kamande
12 December 1978
39
Right
Right arm off break
 Parklands

89
Tanmay Mishra
22 December 1986
25
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Aga Khan

13
Collins Obuya
27 July 1981
49
Right
Right arm leg break
 Stray Lions

21
David Obuya
14 August 1979
41
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Stray Lions

35
Nehemiah Odhiambo
7 August 1983
16
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Swamibapa

00
Thomas Odoyo
12 May 1978
87
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Kanbis

77
Peter Ongondo
10 February 1977
47
Right
Right arm medium
 Swamibapa

75
Lameck Onyango
22 September 1973
9
Right
Right arm medium
 Swamibapa

17
Morris Ouma
8 November 1982
23
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Swamibapa

18
Malhar Patel
27 November 1983
3
Right
Right arm medium
 Kanbis

4
Ravindu Shah
28 August 1972
53
Right
Right arm medium
 Nairobi Gymkhana

09
Tony Suji
5 February 1976
53
Right
Right arm medium
 Swamibapa

84
Hiren Varaiya
9 April 1984
15
Right
Slow left arm orthodox
 Nairobi Gymkhana

text: New Zealand[edit]

text: New Zealand announced a preliminary squad on 14 January 2007,[22] and announced their 15-man squad on 13 February 2007.[23]

text: Daryl Tuffey was injured during the tournament; he was replaced by Chris Martin on 25 March.[24]

text: Lou Vincent was injured during the tournament; he was replaced by Hamish Marshall on 26 March.[25]

text: Coach: John Bracewell

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

First-class team

7
Stephen Fleming (c)
1 April 1973
269
Left
Right arm medium
 Wellington Firebirds

27
Shane Bond
7 June 1975
59
Right
Right arm fast
 Canterbury Wizards

70
James Franklin
7 November 1980
56
Left
Left arm fast medium
 Wellington Firebirds

50
Peter Fulton
1 February 1979
28
Right
Right arm medium
 Canterbury Wizards

17
Mark Gillespie
17 October 1979
15
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Wellington Firebirds

45
Michael Mason
27 August 1974
14
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Central Districts Stags

42
Brendon McCullum
27 September 1981
104
Right
medium fast
 Canterbury Wizards

10
Craig McMillan
13 September 1976
187
Right
Right arm medium
 Canterbury Wizards

24
Jacob Oram
28 July 1978
93
Left
Right arm medium
 Central Districts Stags

39
Jeetan Patel
7 May 1980
17
Right
Right arm off break
 Wellington Firebirds

56
Scott Styris
10 July 1975
123
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Auckland Aces

3
Ross Taylor
8 March 1984
18
Right
Right arm off break
 Central Districts Stags

14
Daryl Tuffey
11 June 1978
79
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Northern Districts Knights

11
Daniel Vettori
27 January 1979
187
Left
Slow left arm orthodox
 Northern Districts Knights

40
Lou Vincent
11 November 1978
94
Right
Right arm medium
 Auckland Aces

Replacement players

32
Chris Martin
10 December 1979
9
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Auckland Aces

34
Hamish Marshall
15 February 1979
63
Right
Right arm medium
 Northern Districts Knights

text: Group D[edit]

text: Ireland[edit]

text: Ireland named their squad in August 2006, the first country to do so, in order to assist the players in arranging work and training schedules.[26] Irish player Ed Joyce, who turned out for Ireland in qualifying matches, was in England's squad.

text: Coach: Adrian Birrell

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

Domestic team

23
Trent Johnston (c)
29 April 1974
7
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Clontarf

21
Andre Botha
12 September 1975
8
Left
Right arm medium
 North County

03
Jeremy Bray
30 November 1973
6
Left

 Eglinton

26
Kenny Carroll
22 March 1983
2
Right
Slow left arm chinaman
 Railway Union

05
Peter Gillespie
11 May 1974
4
Right
Right arm medium
 Strabane

76
Dave Langford-Smith
7 December 1976
7
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Phoenix

07
Kyle McCallan
27 August 1975
8
Right
Right arm off break
 Waringstown

10
John Mooney
10 February 1982
6
Left
Right arm medium
 North County

32
Paul Mooney
15 October 1976
3
Right
Right arm medium
 North County

50
Eoin Morgan
10 September 1986
6
Left
Right arm fast medium
 Middlesex Crusaders

22
Kevin O'Brien
4 March 1984
7
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Railway Union

00
Niall O'Brien
8 November 1981
7
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Northamptonshire Steelbacks

34
William Porterfield
6 September 1984
7
Left

 Rush

30
Boyd Rankin
5 July 1984
1
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Derbyshire Phantoms

12
Andrew White
3 July 1980
8
Right
Right arm off break
 Northamptonshire Steelbacks

text: Pakistan[edit]

text: Pakistan announced a preliminary squad on 10 January 2007,[27] and the final 15-man squad on 13 February 2007.[28] Both Shoaib Akhtar and Mohammad Asif were included, despite their ongoing doping case, where the Pakistan Cricket Board had first banned them before a tribunal reprieved the two. In a twist of fate, both players were replaced by Mohammad Sami and Yasir Arafat on 1 March due to knee and elbow injuries respectively.[29]

text: Pakistan had already made one change due to injury: Azhar Mahmood joined the squad in place of Abdul Razzaq, who suffered a knee injury during a practice session on 26 February.[30]

text: Coach: Bob Woolmer (died during tournament) and Mushtaq Ahmed (acting coach)[31]

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

First-class team(s)

8
Inzamam-ul-Haq (c)
3 March 1970
372
Right
Slow left arm orthodox
 WAPDA/Multan

11
Azhar Mahmood
28 February 1975
142
Right
Right arm fast medium
 HBL/Islamabad Surrey Lions

99
Danish Kaneria
16 December 1980
16
Right
Right arm leg break
 HBL/Karachi Harbour

16
Imran Nazir
31 December 1981
65
Right
Right arm leg break
 NBP/Sialkot

23
Kamran Akmal
13 January 1982
62
Right
Wicket-keeper
 NBP/Lahore Ravi

88
Mohammad Hafeez
17 October 1980
44
Right
Right arm off break
 SNGPL/Faisalabad

7
Mohammad Sami
24 February 1981
79
Right
Right arm fast
 NBP/Karachi

13
Mohammad Yousuf
27 August 1974
229
Right
Right arm slow
 WAPDA/Lahore Ravi

24
Rana Naved-ul-Hasan
28 February 1978
61
Right
Right arm medium fast
 WAPDA/Sialkot Sussex Sharks

21
Rao Iftikhar
1 December 1980
26
Right
Right arm medium
 ZTBL/Islamabad

10
Shahid Afridi
1 March 1980
232
Right
Right arm leg break
 HBL/Karachi Harbour

18
Shoaib Malik
1 February 1982
134
Right
Right arm off break
 PIA/Sialkot

55
Umar Gul
14 April 1984
25
Right
Right arm fast medium
 HBL/Peshawar

27
Yasir Arafat
12 March 1982
7
Right
Right arm medium
 KRL/Rawalpindi Sussex Sharks

75
Younis Khan
29 November 1977
148
Right
Right arm leg break
 HBL/Peshawar

text: West Indies[edit]

text: West Indies named their squad on 15 February 2007.[32]

text: Coach: Bennett King

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

First-class team

9
Brian Lara (c)
2 May 1969
286
Left
Right arm leg break googly
 Trinidad and Tobago

46
Ian Bradshaw
9 July 1974
59
Left
Left arm fast medium
 Barbados

47
Dwayne Bravo
7 October 1983
59
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Trinidad and Tobago Kent Spitfires

6
Shivnarine Chanderpaul
18 August 1974
208
Left
Right arm leg break
 Guyana

32
Corey Collymore
21 December 1977
77
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Barbados

45
Chris Gayle
21 September 1979
156
Left
Right arm off break
 Jamaica

55
Kieron Pollard
12 May 1987
0
Right
Right arm medium
 Trinidad and Tobago

39
Daren Powell
15 April 1978
15
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Jamaica

80
Denesh Ramdin
13 March 1985
22
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Trinidad and Tobago

52
Marlon Samuels
5 February 1981
83
Right
Right arm off break
 Jamaica

53
Ramnaresh Sarwan
23 June 1980
115
Right
Right arm leg break
 Guyana

54
Lendl Simmons
25 January 1985
6
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Trinidad and Tobago

28
Devon Smith
21 October 1981
10
Left
Right arm off break
Windward Islands

50
Dwayne Smith
12 April 1983
59
Right
Right arm medium
 Barbados

75
Jerome Taylor
22 June 1984
28
Right
Right arm fast
 Jamaica

text: Zimbabwe[edit]

text: Zimbabwe's 15 man squad was announced on 14 February; only one player remains from the 2003 squad.[33]

text: Coach: Kevin Curran

text:
No.

Player

Date of Birth

ODIs[4]

Batting

Bowling style

First-class team

52
Prosper Utseya (c)
26 March 1985
59
Right
Right arm off break
 Manicaland

12
Gary Brent
13 January 1976
57
Right
Right arm medium fast
 Manicaland

33
Justice Chibhabha
6 September 1986
22
Right
Right arm medium
 Mashonaland

47
Elton Chigumbura
14 March 1986
53
Right
Right arm medium
 Manicaland

17
Keith Dabengwa
17 August 1980
12
Left
Slow left arm orthodox
 Matabeleland

72
Terry Duffin
20 March 1982
22
Left
Right arm medium
 Matabeleland

88
Anthony Ireland
30 August 1984
25
Right
Right arm medium
 Midlands

10
Friday Kasteni
25 March 1988
1
Left
Wicket-keeper
 Midlands

45
Stuart Matsikenyeri
3 May 1983
60
Right
Right arm off break
 Manicaland

28
Christopher Mpofu
27 November 1985
18
Right
Right arm medium
 Matabeleland

53
Tawanda Mupariwa
16 April 1985
19
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Matabeleland

23
Ed Rainsford
14 December 1984
23
Right
Right arm fast medium
 Midlands

26
Vusi Sibanda
10 October 1983
46
Right
Right arm medium
 Midlands

1
Brendan Taylor
6 February 1983
60
Right
Wicket-keeper
 Mashonaland

14
Sean Williams
26 September 1986
13
Left
Slow left arm orthodox
 Matabeleland


document_title: List of British monarchy records

question_text: who is the shortest-reigning monarch in british history

text: List of British monarchy records

text: Reign of British monarchs[edit]

text: Longest[edit]

text: The longest reign of a British monarch is that of the current monarch, Elizabeth II (66 years, 111 days since 6 February 1952). The second longest reign is the 63 years 216 days of Victoria between 1837 and 1901. Queen Elizabeth II's reign became longer than Queen Victoria's on 9 September 2015. The third longest reign (and longest of a King) was that of George III, who reigned for 59 years 96 days between 1760 and 1820.

text: James Stuart, the Old Pretender, was a pretender to the throne from 16 September 1701 until his death on 1 January 1766, a total of 64 years 108 days.

text: Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh has been the monarch's spouse (prince consort) since 6 February 1952, for a total of 66 years, 111 days, making him the longest-serving consort overall. The Queen consort with the longest tenure was Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, who was George III's consort for 57 years, 70 days, between 1761 and 1818.

text: Prince Charles is the longest serving heir-apparent, Duke of Cornwall, and Duke of Rothesay, with a tenure of 7004242180000000000♠66 years, 111 days, and Prince of Wales, with a tenure of 7004218560000000000♠59 years, 306 days.

text: Margaret of Scotland, Countess of Kent was heiress-presumptive to William I of Scotland, Alexander II and Alexander III for a total of about 43 years, 14 days (her tenure as heiress-presumptive to Alexander II was also the longest single tenure at 26 years, 274 days). The longest-serving heir-presumptive (of either sex) was Robert II, who was heir-presumptive to Robert I and then David II for a total of 46 years, 353 days; he also served the longest single tenure (41 years, 260 days as heir-presumptive to David II).

text: Shortest[edit]

text: The shortest-reigning monarch was Lady Jane Grey who ruled for 9 days from 6 July until 15 July 1553 (although she was only proclaimed queen by the Lords of the Council on 10 July). Note: Jane's reign is disputed.

text: The king with the shortest definitively known reign was Edgar the Ætheling who ruled for 2 months, 12 days in 1066 before submitting to William the Conqueror. Some records indicate that Sweyn Forkbeard reigned for only 40 days in 1013-4.[1]

text: The queen consort with the shortest tenure was Yolande de Dreux, second wife of Alexander III, who was queen for 154 days in 1285 and 1286.

text:
Elizabeth I holds the records for the shortest tenure of an English heiress-presumptive (almost 2 years as heir-presumptive to Henry VIII) and the shortest-serving English heiress-presumptive (and heir-presumptive of either sex) was Lady Jane Grey's sister, The Lady Herbert of Cardiff (13 days).
The longest single tenure for a male heir-presumptive was Walter Stewart, Earl of Atholl, heir-presumptive to James II of Scotland for 5 years, 144 days; the shortest total tenure as a male heir-presumptive was George I (54 days).

text: Mary, Queen of Scots, was heiress presumptive from birth until her ascension to the throne at the age of 6 days.

text: Pretenders in Power[edit]

text: During the Middle Ages and the Mid-18th Century, a number of pretenders to the throne controlled all or a substantial portion of England:

text:
Empress Matilda: Held King Stephen prisoner from 7 April to 1 November 1141 and controlled a substantial portion of country from 1141 to 1148.
Henry the Young King led a revolt against his father Henry II and for several months in 1173–74 controlled much of England.
Louis VIII of France: Controlled the Southeast of England and later the whole country briefly in during the First Barons' War from 1215 to 1217.
James III and VIII sent his son Bonnie Prince Charlie to reclaim his kingdom and the latter controlled Scotland and Northern England for several months in 1745.

tag: ul

text: Longevity[edit]

text: Monarchs[edit]

text: Longest-lived[edit]

text: The longest-lived British monarch and ruler is Queen Elizabeth II, the current monarch, who is aged 7004336400000000000♠92 years, 37 days, having surpassed her great-great-grandmother Victoria on 21 December 2007, who had held the record since 18 January 1901, surpassing her grandfather George III.

text: The longest-lived male consort is her husband, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, who is 7004354160000000000♠96 years, 352 days old and is also the longest-lived male descendant of Queen Victoria. Queen Victoria's longest-lived descendant overall was Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone (1883-1981) at 97 years, 312 days (Prince Philip would surpass her on 18 April 2019, and Queen Elizabeth II would pass her as longest-lived holder of a British royal title from birth on 27 February 2024). The longest-lived holder of a British royal title by marriage was Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester (1901-2004) at 102 years, 319 days (Prince Philip would surpass her on 24 April 2024; Queen Elizabeth II would pass her age on 7 March 2029).

text: The longest-lived king was George III, who died at the age of 81 years, 239 days in 1820.

text: The longest-lived male ruler was Richard Cromwell who ruled as Lord Protector (1658-1659) who lived until the age of 7004313270000000000♠85 years, 282 days.

text: The longest-lived queen consort was Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, later known as the Queen Mother, consort to George VI, and mother of the current longest-lived British monarch, who was 101 years 238 days at the time of her death on 30 March 2002. Prince Philip would pass her as longest-lived overall consort in February 2023.

text: Shortest-lived[edit]

text: The youngest Scottish monarch to die was Margaret, Maid of Norway, who died at the age of 7 years, five months, and 18 days in 1290.

text: The youngest English monarch to die was Edward V, who was most likely murdered after he was deposed, when he was 12.

text: Heirs apparent[edit]

text: The present Prince of Wales is the oldest heir apparent at 7004253970000000000♠69 years, 195 days.

text: Prince William, Duke of Cambridge is the oldest heir apparent to an heir apparent at 7004131250000000000♠35 years, 341 days old.

text: The oldest heir apparent to an heir apparent to an heir apparent was Edward VIII (aged 6 years 213 days at the death of Victoria). Prince George of Cambridge is currently 4 years, 310 days old and would surpass Edward VIII on 20 February 2020.

text: Age of ascension[edit]

text: Oldest[edit]

text: The oldest monarch at the start of his reign was William IV who succeeded to the throne in 1830 at the age of 64 years 309 days. If the current Prince of Wales became the King today, he would be the oldest to do so at the age of 69 years, 195 days.

text: The oldest female monarch at the time of her ascension was Mary I, aged 37 years, 151 days when she became queen in 1553.

text: The oldest queen consort was Alexandra of Denmark, wife of Edward VII, who was aged 56 years, 52 days when she became queen in 1901. If Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall were to become Queen consort (or possibly Princess consort) today, she would be the oldest to do so at the age of 7004258830000000000♠70 years, 315 days.

text: Youngest[edit]

text: The youngest British monarch at the start her reign was Mary, Queen of Scots, who became queen aged 6 days in 1542. The youngest king was Henry VI, who was 8 months and 26 days old at the time of his accession.

text: The youngest queen consort was Isabella of Valois, second wife of Richard II, aged 6 years 11 months and 25 days when she became queen in 1396.

text: Age differences, outgoing and succeeding monarchs[edit]

text: Greatest[edit]

text: The greatest age difference of an outgoing British monarch and successor was 54 years and 217 days between George II (born 30 October 1683) and his grandson George III (born 4 June 1738) who succeeded on the former's death on 25 October 1760.

text: Smallest[edit]

text: The smallest age difference of an outgoing British monarch and successor was 1 year and 171 days between Edward VIII (born 23 June 1894) and his brother George VI (born 14 December 1895) who succeeded on the former's abdication on 11 December 1936.

text: Marriage[edit]

text: Most marriages[edit]

text: Henry VIII was married six times, making him Britain's most-married monarch. The queen who was married the most times was Mary, Queen of Scots, who had three husbands. The most-married queen consort was Catherine Parr, sixth wife of Henry VIII, who had four husbands.

text: Never married[edit]

text: William II, Edward V, Edward VI, and Elizabeth I all lived and died unmarried. In addition, Edward VIII was unmarried during his tenure as monarch, though he then married Wallis Simpson after his abdication.

text: Youngest[edit]

text: The youngest monarch to marry was David II, who married Joan, daughter of Edward II when he was 4 years, 134 days old in 1328.

text: The youngest female monarch at the time of her marriage was Mary II, who was 15 years, 188 days old when she married William III in 1677.

text: The youngest queen consort was Isabella of Valois, who married Richard II when she was 6 years, 358 days old in 1396.

text: Oldest[edit]

text: The oldest monarch at the time of his first marriage was William IV, who was 52 years, 324 days old when he married Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen in 1818.

text: Mary I was the oldest queen at the time of her first marriage, aged 38 years, 157 days when she married Philip of Spain in 1554.

text: When second or subsequent marriages are included the oldest monarch at the time of his marriage was Edward I, whose second marriage was to Margaret of France in 1299 when he was 60 years, 83 days old and she was no more than 20.

text: The oldest queen consort at the time of her marriage was Maud, Countess of Huntingdon, who married David I when she was around 40 years old.

text: Longest[edit]

text: The longest marriage of a British sovereign is between Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, who have been married since 20 November 1947, making their marriage 70 years, 189 days old. The royal couple celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on 20 November 2017.

text: Shortest[edit]

text: The shortest marriage is between Alexander III of Scotland and Yolande, who were married for 4 months and 19 days from 1285-1286 until the former's death.

text: Children[edit]

text: Most[edit]

text: The British monarch with the most children was Henry I, who had 29 children (5 legitimate).

text: The queen regnant with the most pregnancies was Anne, who had 17, but only 5 resulted in live-born children (two of whom survived past the age of one, one reached the age of two, but all of them died before their mother). Queen Victoria had 9 children who all reached adulthood.

text: Age of parents[edit]

text: At 15, Henry IV is the youngest King to father a child, prior to his accession.

text: The youngest queen regnant to give birth is Mary II, who gave birth to a stillborn child in 1678, prior to her accession, when she was just 16. The youngest mother to give birth to a monarch was Lady Margaret Beaufort, wife of Edmund Tudor, who was months from turning 14 when she gave birth to Henry VII in 1457.

text: The oldest parent was Edward I, who fathered his last child, Eleanor, in 1306, when he was 66, almost 67 years old.

text: The oldest mother was Eleanor of Aquitaine, who gave birth to John, in 1166, when she was 44.

text: Physical attributes[edit]

text: Tallest[edit]

text: The tallest measured British monarch was Edward IV, whose skeleton measures 6'4½" (1.94 m). Records indicate that when fully clad in armour he would have been about 6'7" (2 metres), an exceptional height for any man in the 15th century.

text: Both Edward Longshanks and Richard the Lionheart were also considered unusually tall for the mediaeval period - although contrary to popular belief, 'Longshanks' was not called that due to the length of his legs, but his arms; they were over a yard long (91 cm), though there is no evidence to suggest they were particularly disproportionate to the rest of his body.

text: The tallest queen was Mary, Queen of Scots, who was around 6 feet tall, which was exceptionally tall for a woman of this time. Her Stuart descendants Mary II and Anne were both of comparable height.

text: Shortest[edit]

text: The shortest British monarch (not counting those who acceded as minors) was most likely Queen Victoria, who stood only 5' (1.52 m) when in her 30s, and was possibly an inch or two shorter towards the end of her life.


document_title: This Old House

question_text: where is the ask this old house barn located

text: This Old House

text: Overview[edit]

text: This Old House and its sister series Ask This Old House are often broadcast together as The This Old House Hour, which was originally known as The New This Old House Hour. Both shows are owned by This Old House Ventures, Inc. and are underwritten by GMC and The Home Depot. Weyerhauser lumber distributor, a previous underwriter, by 1989 had donated more than $1,000,000 a year to the show.[4] This Old House is also underwritten by State Farm Insurance and Lumber Liquidators, Inc. Other underwriters throughout the show's tenure included Parks Corporation, Glidden paints, Montgomery Ward, Ace Hardware, Kohler plumbing, Schlage locks, Century 21 Real Estate, Toro lawnmowers/snowblowers, ERA Real Estate, Angie's List, and Mitsubishi Electric. Two of the original underwriters were Weyerhauser and Owens-Corning.

text: The third series to share the name is Inside This Old House, a retrospective featuring highlights from previous episodes. Old episodes are also shown under the program name This Old House Classics and were formerly shown on The Learning Channel under the name The Renovation Guide. Only the episodes with original host Bob Vila aired under that name. As of  2006[update], Classics are also carried on the commercial non-broadcast DIY Network as well as syndicated to local TV stations.

text: This Old House  was one of the earliest home improvement shows on national television. As such, it was initially controversial among building contractors, and the cast was afraid that they were giving away secrets of the building trades.[5]   However, as time passed, the show grew into a cultural icon. Producer-director Russell Morash became known as the "Father of How-To."[6]

text: History[edit]

text: Begun in 1979 as a one-time, 13-part series on the Boston PBS station WGBH, This Old House has grown into one of the most popular programs on the network. It has produced spin-offs (notably The New Yankee Workshop hosted by Norm Abram), a magazine, and for-profit web sites. The show has won 17 Emmy Awards and received 82 nominations.

text: Although WGBH acquired the first two project houses (6 Percival Street in Dorchester and the Bigelow House in Newton) for renovation,[7] the series then focused on renovating older houses, including those of modest size and value, with the homeowners doing some of the work, as a form of sweat equity. The series covering the renovation of the Westwood house (Weatherbee Farm) became something of a cult classic because of an escalating dispute between the hosts, Vila and Abram, and the homeowners over the direction the project was taking. Vila remarked at the end of the Westwood series that the owners could have contributed more "sweat equity." As the show evolved, it began to focus on higher-end, luxury homes with more of the work done by expert contractors and tradespeople.

text: Vila left This Old House in 1989 following a dispute about doing commercials and created a similar show called Bob Vila's Home Again. According to news reporter Barbara Beck, Vila was fired by WGBH Boston over making TV commercials for Rickel Home Centers, Home Depot's competitor. Home Depot, the show's underwriter, dropped its local sponsorship for This Old House after Vila made the commercials. Vila was fired in an effort to have Home Depot return as a sponsor to the show. During Vila's tenure, the show drew 11 million viewers and had won five Emmys. Weyerhauser, at this time a supplier for Home Depot, stopped underwriting the show.[4] Steve Thomas took over hosting duties after Vila's departure, remaining with the program until 2003. Cast members later complained that Vila took up too much screen time, and noted that the show became more of an ensemble production after he left.[8]

text: Time Inc. began production of This Old House magazine in 1995. In 2001, Time Inc. bought the show from WGBH.

text: Kevin O'Connor is the current host of This Old House. Before O'Connor joined the cast, he was a homeowner who appeared on Ask This Old House, having problems with wallpaper removal. While O'Connor has been the host, Abram's role has increased to that of a near co-host. In at least a couple of season opening episodes (Cambridge, Carlisle, and Austin), Abram has appeared with O'Connor to introduce the new project. Abram also filled in for O'Connor when his son was born during the Carlisle project.

text: Beginning with the 2007–08 season, This Old House and Ask This Old House, were presented in a high-definition format.

text: To celebrate its 30th anniversary season, This Old House worked with Nuestra Comunidad to renovate a foreclosed home in Boston's Roxbury neighborhood. Nuestra Comunidad is a non-profit development corporation that acquired this 1870s-era Second Empire home from a bank.

text: Theme music[edit]

text: From the show's debut in 1979 until 2002, This Old House used the first theme song "Louisiana Fairy Tale," composed by Haven Gillespie, Mitchell Parish and J. Fred Coots and performed by 20th-century jazz artist Fats Waller. The theme song was changed after This Old House Ventures acquired the series from WGBH. The second theme song, called "This Old House '97", was composed by Peter Bell. A new theme song followed that in 2009. Bill Janovitz wrote the show's current theme song in 2012.

text: Ask This Old House[edit]

text: In 2002, Time Inc. created Ask This Old House.

text: The show was inspired by a similar feature in This Old House Magazine.  It takes place in "the loft" of a rural barn somewhere in the Boston area. The regulars on the show are O'Connor, Tom Silva, Richard Trethewey, Roger Cook and Scott Caron.  Norm Abram does not appear on Ask This Old House.

text: Magazine readers or show viewers submit home repair or improvement questions to the four regulars. Guest experts answer more specialized questions. Most of the questions are answered in the loft, but one or two homeowners in each episode receive a visit from one of the show's tradesmen. The visits come from a guest tradesman if the project is related to electrical or painting needs. The tradesman assists in starting or completing the task with the homeowners' help. O'Connor sometimes assists in these projects.

text: Ask This Old House also has a feature entitled "What Is It?". Three of the four regulars offer humorous guesses as to the function of an unusual tool. The fourth regular reveals its actual use. Beginning with the 2007/08 season, Ask This Old House added a "useful tip" segment provided by a viewer of the show. The useful tip segment is a revival of a short-lived feature of This Old House when Vila hosted the show.

text: The opening sequence of Ask This Old House consisted of a GMC van towing the blue Ask This Old House trailer from around Boston and rural Massachusetts before finally reaching its destination, the barn. The twenty-five-second version of the opening sequence shows Silva, the passenger, picking up four coffees from a drive-through.  The forty-second version of the opening sequence shows Kevin O'Connor as the driver. In both versions, after the van pulls into the barn driveway, the footage cuts to Trethewey handing out the coffees to the other three regulars.

text: Prior to Kevin O'Connor's installation as host, the van driver was Steve Thomas, the host for the show's first season.

text: Ask This Old House has been nominated for five Emmy Awards.

text: This Old House magazine[edit]

text: This Old House magazine was first published in 1995[9][10] by Time Inc. Published 10 times per year, the magazine has a circulation of over 950,000 and reaches nearly 6 million consumers each month. Scott Omelianuk[11] is the Editor and Nathan Stamos[12] is the publisher.

text: As of April 1, 2016, Susan Wyland, best known for her tenure on Time Inc.’s Real Simple magazine, will oversee the magazine as editor in chief. Scott Omelianuk, This Old House’s top editor for the last 12 years, will leave to pursue what the company said was “an opportunity in the television space.” [13]

text: ThisOldHouse.com is the brand's website and features how-to projects, inspiration and tips for homeowners. The website also serves as the online destination for the television show and includes bios on the cast and information on all of the home projects, and live webcams of the current house projects.

text: Inside This Old House[edit]

text: Now defunct spin-off of the This Old House franchise, Inside This Old House was shown primarily on the A&E Network. The show was very much like Ask This Old House: it was shot mainly in the "loft", hosted by O'Connor and features the regular experts listed above and also Abram (master carpenter). However, unlike Ask This Old House, usually one or two experts were used throughout the episode and a specific theme was discussed. The theme was usually a particular topic (e.g. landscaping, installing doors, etc.). Along with the in-house expert, and sometimes a guest expert, clips were shown of past episodes of This Old House (mainly the original episodes with Bob Vila) to further illustrate the point, as well as revisiting past projects undertaken over the previous twenty-five years to see what the homeowners have done since airing. Each episode ended with a segment called "Inside Out", which featured one of two guest commentators Jimmy Dunn and Doreen Vigue, and one of the experts, with a brief and comedic overview of what was discussed on the show.

text: Cast[edit]

text: Current cast[edit]

text: As of  2016[update], the cast is as follows:

text:
Norm Abram (Master carpenter)
Roger Cook (Landscape contractor)
Tom Silva (General contractor)
Richard Trethewey (Plumbing and HVAC)
Scott Caron (Electrical contractor)

text: Hosts[edit]

text: The first host of This Old House was remodeling expert Bob Vila. He was followed by Steve Thomas, who took over after Vila's departure in 1989. Kevin O'Connor took over as the show's current host in 2003.

text: Television Production team[edit]

text: As of  2013[update], the television production team is as follows:

text:
Russell Morash (Creator)
Chris Wolfe (General Manager, This Old House Productions)
John Tomlin (Senior Series Producer, This Old House)
Heath Racela (Senior Series Producer, Ask This Old House)

text: Parody[edit]

text: Like many successful programs, This Old House has found its way into the humorist's eye on occasion. The most famous example is Tool Time, the "show-within-a-show" on the American television situation comedy Home Improvement. Tim Allen played Tim Taylor, a character inspired by Bob Vila, while Richard Karn portrayed Al Borland, a character based on Norm Abram. Bob Vila also guest-starred from time to time as Tim's rival and archenemy; in one episode in 1994, Vila challenged Tim to a hot rod race and Tim tells Vila that he will kick Vila back to "That Old House" and Vila tells Tim that he's no longer on "This Old House" and that he started a new show called "Home Again" and Tim said he'll kick Vila "Home Again."

text:
HBO's Hardcore TV also parodied This Old House as "This Old Whore House", "This Old House of Style", and "This Old House Party". Bill Nye the Science Guy did a parody called "This Old Brain" as well as "This Old Climate".
Almost Live!, a Seattle sketch comedy show, also parodied This Old House as "This Here Place", which featured Pat Cashman as Bob Bobbin. Fox's In Living Color parodied This Old House as "This Ol' Box", in which Damon Wayans portrayed a homeless person who talks about renovating a large cardboard box where he lived. The Disney Channel's The All New Mickey Mouse Club parodied This Old House as "This Old Home", which featured its host Bob Vilalalala (a parody of Bob Vila), and consisted of renovations on the candy house from Hansel and Gretel. In 1986, Late Night with David Letterman did a parody called "This House Needs Work", in which Chris Elliott portrayed a somewhat eccentric fix-it man.

text: Long-running sketch comedy venue Saturday Night Live has parodied This Old House from time to time, notably in 1988 with John Larroquette, and again in 2003 with Liam Neeson. Another 1989 Saturday Night Live sketch featured Phil Hartman hosting a fictitious PBS show called "Robot Repair." The sketch had Hartman playing a sentient robot who instructed viewers on how to repair home appliances. Out of concern that the term "Robot Repair" suggested the repair of robots and not the actual theme of the show, the robot begged the producers for a new title, only to find that with each week, the title's wording got progressively confusing e.g., "Robot Repair and You". The poor robot's frustration finally turned to meltdown when the producers presented the show as "This Old Robot."

text: Fox's long running sketch comedy show Mad TV also parodied This Old House as "This Cold House". In the seventh season of the second series of ZOOM, there was a parody of This Old House which was known as "This Old Place". There, "Abe Norman" (a parody of Norm Abram) played by Kyle Morrow, would fix something (example: washing machine) that would never end up as it should. On one occasion, he put a gown in a washing machine and it came out as the shirt he was wearing currently.

text: List of episodes[edit]


document_title: United States Post Office–Norwich Main

question_text: where is the main post office in norwich

text: United States Post Office–Norwich Main

text:
US Post Office-Norwich Main

U.S. National Register of Historic Places

U.S. Historic district
Contributing property

Show map of ConnecticutShow map of the USShow all

Location
340 Main Street, Norwich, Connecticut

Coordinates
41°31′28″N 72°4′19″W / 41.52444°N 72.07194°W / 41.52444; -72.07194Coordinates: 41°31′28″N 72°4′19″W / 41.52444°N 72.07194°W / 41.52444; -72.07194

Area
less than one acre

Built
1905

Architect
Taylor,James Knox

Architectural style
Classical Revival

Part of
Downtown Norwich Historic District (#85000707)

NRHP reference #
86002271[1]

Significant dates

Added to NRHP
July 17, 1986

Designated CP
April 4, 1985

text: The US Post Office-Norwich Main is located at 340 Main Street in downtown Norwich, Connecticut. It is a tall single-story Classical Revival structure, built of steel framing faced in limestone and brick. It has a mansard-style roof surrounded by a stone balustrade, and a slightly projecting center entrance three bays in width. This section is framed by four fluted Ionic columns. The building was designed in 1903 by James Knox Taylor and built in 1905, with a 1938 addition designed by Louis A. Simon and funded by the Public Works Administration.[2]

text: The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 17, 1986.[1]