document_title: List of proper names of stars

question_text: a planet or star that begins with l

question_tokens: a planet or star that begins with l

text: List of proper names of stars

text: IAU Catalog[edit]

text: In 2016, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN)[3] to catalog and standardize proper names for stars. The WGSN's first bulletin dated July 2016[4] included a table of the first two batches of names approved by the WGSN (on 30 June and 20 July 2016) together with names of stars adopted by the IAU Executive Committee Working Group on Public Naming of Planets and Planetary Satellites during the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign[5] and recognized by the WGSN. There are 125 stars on the list. Further batches of names were approved on 21 August 2016, 12 September 2016, 5 October 2016 and 6 November 2016. These were listed in a table included in the WGSN's second bulletin dated November 2016.[6] There are 102 stars on this list. The next additions were done on 1 February 2017 with 13 new star names, on 30 June 2017 with 29 star names, and on 5 September 2017 with 41 star names. All are included in the current IAU Catalog of Star Names, last updated on 5 September 2017.[2]

text: List[edit]

text: This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: In the table below, unless indicated by a '†', the 'Modern proper name' is that approved by the WGSN and entered in the IAU Catalog of Star Names.

text:
Constellation
Bayer designation
Modern proper name
Historical names / comments

Eridanus
θ¹ Eridani
Acamar

Originally called آخر النهر ākhir an-nahr in Arabic, meaning "End of River", named because it was the brightest star in the constellation Eridanus (the River). (Before the 16th century, this was the last star in the Eridanus constellation; it was later extended to Achenar, below).[7]:p219
"Acamar" was first used in the Alphonsine tables (circa 1252).[7]:p219
Also called Al Thalim ("the Ostrich") by fifteenth-century Timurid astronomer Ulugh Beg.[7]:p219
Georgius Chrysococca (14th century) called it Aulax in Greek, meaning "the Furrow".[7]:p219

Eridanus
α Eridani A
Achernar

The name was originally Arabic آخر النهر ākhir an-nahr "river's end"

Cassiopeia
η Cassiopeiae
Achird[8][9]

Scorpius
β Scorpii Aa
Acrab
The traditional names of the β Scorpii system included Akrab and Elakrab, derived (like Acrab) from the Arabic العقرب al-aqrab "the scorpion", and Graffias, which is the Italian for "claws" and which was also applied to Xi Scorpii.[10][7]:p367

Crux
α Crucis Aa
Acrux
'Acrux' is a modern contraction of the Bayer designation, coined in the 19th century, but entering common use only by the mid 20th century.[11]

Cancer
α Cancri
Acubens
The name was originally Arabic الزوبنةal zubanāh, "the claws".

Leo
ζ Leonis
Adhafera
also Aldhafera

The name is originally from Arabic الضفيرة al-ðafīrah "the braid/curl"

Canis Major
ε Canis Majoris
Adhara

The name is originally from Arabic عذارى ‘aðāra, "virgins". In the Calendarium of Al Achsasi Al Mouakket designated أول ألعذاري awwil al-aðārii, translated into Latin as Prima Virginum "first virgin".

Andromeda
ξ Andromedae
Adhil

Taurus
ε Tauri
Ain

The name is originally from the Arabic عين for "eye" and was reviewed and adopted by the IAU Executive Committee WG Public Naming of Planets and Planetary Satellites.[2]
The star was given the name Oculus Boreus (Latin for "Northern eye") by John Flamsteed.[12][7]:p391

Sagittarius
ν¹ Sagittarii
Ainalrami

Lyra
η Lyrae
Aladfar

The name is originally from Arabic الأظفر al-’uz̧fur, "the talons (of the swooping eagle)", sharing with μ Lyrae (Alathfar).

Andromeda
γ Andromedae
Alamak †

The name is originally from Arabic العناق الأرض al-‘anāq al-’arđ̧, "the caracal" (desert lynx). Another Arabic name is آلرجل المسلسلة al rijl al musalsalah "the chained foot". In the Calendarium of Al Achsasi Al Mouakket designated جمس ألنعامة al ḣāmis al naʽāmāt, translated into Latin as Quinta Struthionum "fifth ostrich".

Lyra
μ Lyrae
Alathfar †

The name is originally from Arabic الأظفر al-’uz̧fur, "the talons (of the swooping eagle)", sharing with η Lyrae (Aladfar).

Sagittarius
π Sagittarii
Albaldah

The name is originally from Arabic بلدة bálda, "town". In the Calendarium of Al Achsasi Al Mouakket designated نير بلدة nayyir al bálda, translated into Latin as Lucida Oppidi "brightest of the town".

Aquarius
ε Aquarii
Albali

The name is originally from Arabic البالع albāli‘, "the swallower". In the Calendarium of Al Achsasi Al Mouakket designated نير سعد ألبلع nayyir sa'd al bulaʽ, translated into Latin as Lucida Fortunæ Dissipantis "the brightest of luck of the swallower".

Cygnus
β¹ Cygni
Albireo

Actually, there's no clear information of the name Albireo. [13]
In the Calendarium of Al Achsasi Al Mouakket designated منقار ألدجاجة minqār al-dajājah, translated into Latin as Rostrum Gallinǣ "the hen's beak".

Corvus
α Corvi
Alchiba

The name is originally from Arabic لخبا al-xibā, "tent". In the Calendarium of Al Achsasi Al Mouakket designated ألمنخر ألغرب al-manxar al-ghurab, translated into Latin as Rostrum Corvi "beak of the crow".

Ursa Major
80 Ursae Majoris
Alcor

The name was originally Arabic سها suhā "neglected one"; notable as a faintly perceptible companion of Mizar (ζ UMa).
This star is known as Arundhati in traditional Indian astronomy.

Taurus
η Tauri
Alcyone

Member of the Pleiades open star cluster (M45). Alcyone was one of the Pleiades sisters in Greek mythology.

Taurus
α Tauri
Aldebaran

The name was originally Arabic لدبران al-dabarān "the follower (of the Pleiades)".[14]
In Indian astronomy known as Rohini "the red one". To Persian astrologers it was known as a Royal star, Tascheter, Watcher of the East.
The Romans called this star with the name Palilicium.

Cepheus
α Cephei
Alderamin

The name was originally Arabic الذراع اليمين að-ðirā‘ al-yamīn "the right arm".

Grus
γ Gruis
Aldhanab

The name was originally Arabic الذنب al dhanab, "the tail (of the constellation of the Southern Fish)"".

Draco
ζ Draconis
Aldhibain

The name was originally Arabic الضبعين al ḍiba'in, "the two hyenas"", shares with η Draconis.
The other name of this star is Nodus III (Third Knot, the knot being a loop in the tail of Draco).

Delphinus
ε Delphini
Aldulfin

Cepheus
β Cephei
Alfirk

Capricornus
α² Capricorni
Algedi
Alternative traditional names of Al Giedi, Secunda Giedi and Algiedi Secunda

Pegasus
γ Pegasi
Algenib

Leo
γ¹ Leonis
Algieba

Perseus
β Persei
Algol
The name was originally Arabic رأس الغول ra's al-ghūl "head of the ogre". In Egyptian Horus.[15]

Perseus
π Persei
—
叠尸 Dié Shī "Piled up Corpses"; Allen (1899) associated the name with Algol, but it properly refers to π Persei, a star within the "Mausoleum" asterism.[16]

Corvus
δ Corvi
Algorab
It bore the traditional name Algorab derived from Arabic الغراب al-ghuraab, meaning 'the crow'). The WGSN re-designated the star as Algorab in July 2016.[17]

Gemini
γ Geminorum
Alhena
Derived from the Arabic الهنعة Al Han'ah, 'the brand' (on the neck of the camel)

Ursa Major
ε Ursae Majoris
Alioth

Cygnus
ε Cygni
Aljanah

Ursa Major
η Ursae Majoris
Alkaid

Cepheus
ρ2 Cephei
Al Kalb al Rai †

Boötes
μ¹ Boötis
Alkalurops

Ursa Major
κ Ursae Majoris
Alkaphrah

Pegasus
υ Pegasi
Alkarab

Crater
α Crateris
Alkes

Columba
θ Columbae
Al Kurud †

Auriga
ε Aurigae
Almaaz
Traditionally, also named Haldus.

Andromeda
γ¹ Andromedae
Almach

Leo
κ Leonis
Al Minliar al Asad †

Grus
α Gruis
Alnair

Sagittarius
γ² Sagittarii
Alnasl
Derived from the Arabic النصل al-naşl meaning "arrowhead".[18]

Orion
ε Orionis
Alnilam
Middle star in the belt of Orion. The traditional name Alnilam derives from the Arabic النيلم Al-nilam, related to the word 'nilam' 'sapphire'; related spellings are Alnihan and Alnitam.[7]:pp314-315

Orion
ζ Orionis
Alnitak
Traditional name, alternately spelled Al Nitak or Alnitah, derived from the Arabic النطاق an-niṭāq, "the girdle".[7]:pp314-315

Scorpius
σ Scorpii Aa1
Alniyat
The star Tau Scorpii also bore Alniyat as its traditional name.[citation needed]

Hydra
α Hydrae
Alphard

Corona Borealis
α Coronae Borealis
Alphecca
The name nayyir al-fakka نير الفكّة "bright (star) of the broken (ring of stars)" is found in the Al Achsasi al Mouakket catalogue (c. 1650).[19]
Also known as Gemma,[citation needed] Gnosia (Gnosia Stella Coronae),[citation needed] and Asteroth (or Ashtaroth).[citation needed] As the brightest star in Corona Borealis, it lent its name to Alphekka Meridiana, the brightest in the constellation of Corona Australis.

Andromeda
α Andromedae
Alpheratz

Draco
μ Draconis A
Alrakis
Derived from the Arabic الراقص al-rāqiṣ "the dancer", variously spelled Arrakis and Elrakis.

Pisces
α Piscium
Alrescha

Draco
σ Draconis
Alsafi

Lynx
31 Lyncis
Alsciaukat

Vela
δ Velorum Aa
Alsephina

Aquila
β Aquilae
Alshain

Capricornus
ν Capricorni
Alshat

Aquila
α Aquilae
Altair
The name was originally Arabic النسر الطائر an-nasr aṭ-ṭā’ir "the flying eagle".
In Chinese, 牵牛星 (Qiān Niú Xīng) or 牛郎星 ( Niú Láng Xīng), "Cow Herder Star" of the Qixi love story. One of the vertices of the Summer Triangle.

Draco
δ Draconis
Altais
also Aldib[citation needed]

Cancer
β Cancri
Altarf †

Leo
λ Leonis
Alterf

Canis Major
η Canis Majoris
Aludra

Ursa Major
ξ Ursae Majoris
Alula Australis

Ursa Major
ν Ursae Majoris
Alula Borealis

Serpens
θ¹ Serpentis
Alya

Gemini
ξ Geminorum
Alzirr
alternately spelled Alzir

Aquarius
θ Aquarii
Ancha

Eridanus
τ² Eridani
Angetenar

The name is originally from Arabic عرجة النهر arjat an-nahr "bend of the river"[citation needed]

Phoenix
α Phoenicis
Ankaa

Vulpecula
α Vulpeculae
Anser
Alternative traditional name is Lucida Anseris.

Scorpius
α Scorpii
Antares
Ancient Greek, Άντάρης, "against Ares (Mars)". It was known to Persian astrologers as a Royal star: Satevis, Watcher of the West.

Boötes
α Boötis
Arcturus

Sagittarius
β¹ Sagittarii A
Arkab Prior

Sagittarius
β² Sagittarii
Arkab Posterior

Lepus
α Leporis
Arneb
Traditional name Arneb derived from the Arabic أرنب ’arnab 'hare'[7]:p268 ('Lepus' is Latin for hare).

Sagittarius
ζ Sagittarii
Ascella

Cancer
δ Cancri
Asellus Australis

Cancer
γ Cancri
Asellus Borealis

Boötes
θ Boötis
Asellus Primus †

Boötes
ι Boötis
Asellus Secundus †

Boötes
κ Boötis
Asellus Thertius †

Puppis
ξ Puppis
Asmidiske †

Carina
ι Carinae
Aspidiske

Taurus
21 Tauri
Asterope
Member of the Pleiades open star cluster (M45). Asterope was one of the Pleiades sisters in Greek mythology.

Draco
η Draconis
Athebyne

Perseus
ο Persei
Atik

Taurus
27 Tauri
Atlas
Member of the Pleiades open star cluster (M45). Atlas was the Titan god of endurance and astronomy[20] and the father of the Pleiades sisters in Greek mythology.

Triangulum Australe
α Trianguli Australis
Atria

Carina
ε Carinae
Avior
Designated 'Avior' by His Majesty's Nautical Almanac Office for the Royal Air Force in the 1930s.[21]

Cygnus
π¹ Cygni
Azelfafage
Variously reported as from Arabic السلحفاة as-sulaḥfāh "turtle", ألطلف ألفرس al thīlf al faras "horse track", or ألعزل ألدجاجة al ʽazal al-dajājah "tail of hen" [7]:pp192-197

Eridanus
η Eridani
Azha

The name is originally from Arabic اشيانة al-udhi "the hatching-place"

Ophiuchus
GJ 699
Barnard's Star
Named after the American astronomer E E Barnard, the first to measure its high proper motion.

Cetus
ζ Ceti
Baten Kaitos

Eridanus
ο¹ Eridani
Beid

The name is originally from Arabic بيض al-bayd "the eggs".

Orion
γ Orionis
Bellatrix
Latin for "female warrior"; applied to this star in the 15th century.[22]

Orion
α Orionis
Betelgeuse
Derived from the Arabic إبط الجوزاء Ibt al-Jauzā', meaning "the axilla of Orion", or يد الجوزاء Yad al-Jauzā', meaning "the hand of Orion".

Aries
41 Arietis
Bharani

Pegasus
θ Pegasi
Biham

Aries
δ Arietis
Botein

Libra
σ Librae
Brachium

Carina
α Carinae
Canopus
Ptolemy's Κάνωβος, after Canopus (Kanopos, Kanobos), a pilot from Greek mythology, whose name is itself of uncertain etymology.

Auriga
α Aurigae
Capella
The traditional name Capella (English: small female goat) is from Latin, and is a diminutive of the Latin Capra (English: female goat).[7]:p86

Cassiopeia
β Cassiopeiae
Caph
* The name is originally Arabic كف kaf "palm", a residue of an old name of Cassiopeia, al-kaff al-khadib "the stained hand"; also known as al-sanam al-nakah "the camel's hump".

Gemini
α Geminorum
Castor

Cassiopeia
υ² Cassiopeiae
Castula

Ophiuchus
β Ophiuchi
Cebalrai

Taurus
16 Tauri
Celaeno
Member of the Pleiades open star cluster (M45). Celaeno was one of the Pleiades sisters in Greek mythology.

Ara
μ Arae
Cervantes
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Named after Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, the Spanish author of El Ingenioso Hidalgo Don Quixote de la Mancha.[23]

Ursa Major
47 Ursae Majoris
Chalawan
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Named after a mythological crocodile king from a Thai folktale.[23]

Taurus
θ² Tauri
Chamukuy

Canes Venatici
β Canum Venaticorum
Chara

Leo
θ Leonis
Chertan
Alternative traditional name of Chort.

Cancer
55 Cancri A
Copernicus
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign[5] in honor of the astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus.[23]

Canes Venatici
α Canum Venaticorum
Cor Caroli
Named after Charles I of England by Sir Charles Scarborough[7][24][25]

Hercules
ω Herculis
Cujam
Traditional name, variously spelled Kajam.

Eridanus
β Eridani
Cursa

The name is originally from Arabic الكرسي al-kursi "the chair, footstool"

Capricornus
β¹ Capricorni
Dabih

Fornax
α Fornacis
Dalim

Cygnus
α Cygni
Deneb
The name is originally from Arabic ذنب الدجاجة dhanab ad-Dajājah. In Chinese, Deneb is part of 鵲橋 "Magpie bridge" in the Qi Xi love story. Deneb is one of the vertices of the Summer Triangle.

Capricornus
δ Capricorni Aa
Deneb Algedi

Leo
β Leonis
Denebola

Coma Berenices
α Comae Berenices A
Diadem

Cetus
β Ceti
Diphda
Alternatively Deneb Kaitos.[citation needed]

Scorpius
δ Scorpii
Dschubba

Ursa Major
α Ursae Majoris
Dubhe

Draco
ψ¹ Draconis
Dziban

Draco
ι Draconis
Edasich
Common name reviewed and adopted by the IAU Executive Committee WG Public Naming of Planets and Planetary Satellites.[2]

Taurus
17 Tauri
Electra
Member of the Pleiades open star cluster (M45). Electra was one of the Pleiades sisters in Greek mythology.

Taurus
β Tauri
Elnath
Variously El Nath or Alnath, from the Arabic word النطح an-naţħ, meaning "the butting" (i.e. the bull's horns).

Draco
γ Draconis
Eltanin
Alternatively traditional name of Etamin; both originally from the Arabic name of the constellation التنين At-Tinnin "the great serpent". γ Dra was also one of the "Five Camels", Quinque Dromedarii, in Arabic Al ʽAwāïd.

Pegasus
ε Pegasi
Enif

Cepheus
γ Cephei
Errai
Common name reviewed and adopted by the IAU Executive Committee WG Public Naming of Planets and Planetary Satellites.[2]

Draco
42 Draconis
Fafnir
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Named after a Norse mythological dwarf who turned into a dragon.[23]

Scorpius
π Scorpii
Fang

Pisces
β Piscium
Fum al Samakah †

Piscis Austrinus
α Piscis Austrini
Fomalhaut
The name is originally from Arabic فم الحوت fum al-ḥawt "mouth of the fish". To Persian astrologers this was a Royal star: Haftorang, Watcher of the South. The name was reviewed and adopted by the IAU Executive Committee WG Public Naming of Planets and Planetary Satellites.[2]

Cassiopeia
ζ Cassiopeiae
Fulu

Canis Major
ζ Canis Majoris
Furud

Scorpius
G Scorpii
Fuyue

Crux
γ Crucis
Gacrux
The name "Gacrux" is a contraction of the Bayer designation, coined by astronomer Elijah Hinsdale Burritt (1794-1838).[26][27]

Cepheus
μ Cephei
Garnet Star †
Its colour was described as "garnet" by William Herschel. Following Herschel, it was called garnet sidus by Giuseppe Piazzi

Draco
λ Draconis
Giausar
Traditional name, variously spelled Gianfar.

Corvus
γ Corvi
Gienah
Also known as Gienah Gurab; the star ε Cygni is also traditionally known as Gienah.[citation needed]

Canis Minor
β Canis Minoris
Gomeisa

Scorpius
ξ Scorpii
Graffias †
The Italian for "claws"; also once applied to β Scorpii.[10][7]:p367

Draco
ξ Draconis
Grumium

Auriga
ζ Aurigae
Haedus

Auriga
η Aurigae
Haedus II

Centaurus
β Centauri
Hadar

Aries
α Arietis
Hamal
Traditional name (also written Hemal, Hamul, Ras Hammel) deriving from the Arabic راس الحمل rās al-ħamal "head of the ram", in turn from the name for the constellation as a whole, Al Ħamal "the ram".[7]:pp78,80

Auriga
ι Aurigae
Hassaleh

Orion
ι Orionis
Hatysa

Pegasus
51 Pegasi
Helvetios
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Latin for 'the Helvetian' and refers to the Celtic tribe that lived in Switzerland during antiquity.[23]

Virgo
ζ Virginis
Heze

Pegasus
ζ Pegasi
Homam

Scorpius
ρ Scorpii
Iklil

Ursa Major
41 Lyncis
Intercrus
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Intercrus means "between the legs" in Latin style, referring to the star's position in the constellation Ursa Major.[23]

Boötes
ε Boötis
Izar
Originally from Arabic إزار izār "veil". In the Calendarium of Al Achsasi Al Mouakket designated منتقة ألعوع minṭáqa al awwa, translated into Latin as Cingulum Latratoris "belt of barker". Named Pulcherrima (most beautiful) by Otto Struve.[28]

Scorpius
ν Scorpii Aa
Jabbah

Gemini
ο Geminorum
Jishui

Cetus
γ Ceti A
Kaffaljidhma

Virgo
κ Virginis
Kang

Sagittarius
ε Sagittarii
Kaus Australis

Sagittarius
λ Sagittarii
Kaus Borealis

Sagittarius
δ Sagittarii
Kaus Media

Eridanus
40 Eridani
Keid
The name is originally from Arabic القيض 'al-qaid "the broken egg-shells"

Virgo
λ Virginis
Khambalia

Equuleus
α Equulei
Kitalpha

Ursa Minor
β Ursae Minoris
Kochab

Hercules
β Herculis
Kornephoros

Corvus
β Corvi
Kraz †

Draco
ν Draconis
Kuma †

Cepheus
ξ Cephei
Kurhah

Canes Venatici
υ Canum Venaticorum
La Superba †
A modern (19th century) name, due to Angelo Secchi.

Scorpius
υ Scorpii
Lesath

Aquila
ξ Aquilae
Libertas
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Latin for 'liberty' ('Aquila' is Latin for 'eagle', a popular symbol of liberty).[23]

Aries
39 Arietis
Lilii Borea

Hercules
λ Herculis
Maasym

Auriga
θ Aurigae
Mahasim

Taurus
20 Tauri
Maia
Member of the Pleiades open star cluster (M45). Maia was one of the Pleiades sisters in Greek mythology.

Cassiopeia
θ Cassiopeiae
Marfark †

The name is originally from Arabic المرفق al-mirfaq "the elbow"[citation needed]

Ophiuchus
λ Ophiuchi
Marfik

Pegasus
α Pegasi
Markab

Vela
κ Velorum
Markeb

Hercules
κ Herculis A
Marsic

Pegasus
η Pegasi
Matar

Gemini
ε Geminorum
Mebsuta

Ursa Major
δ Ursae Majoris
Megrez

Orion
λ Orionis
Meissa
Traditional name deriving from the Arabic Al-Maisan 'The Shining One'.

Gemini
ζ Geminorum
Mekbuda

Cancer
ε Cancri
Meleph

Auriga
β Aurigae
Menkalinan

Cetus
α Ceti
Menkar
Derived from the Arabic word منخر manħar "nostril" or Al Minhar "nose" (of Cetus).[29][7]:p162

Centaurus
θ Centauri
Menkent

Perseus
ξ Persei
Menkib

Ursa Major
β Ursae Majoris
Merak

Boötes
38 Boötis
Merga

Corona Australis
α Coronae Australis
Meridiana

Taurus
23 Tauri
Merope
Member of the Pleiades open star cluster (M45). Merope was one of the Pleiades sisters in Greek mythology.

Aries
γ² Arietis
Mesarthim

Carina
β Carinae
Miaplacidus

Crux
β Crucis
Mimosa
Also bore the alternative historical name Becrux, a modern contraction of the Bayer designation.[30]

Hydra
σ Hydrae
Minchir

Virgo
δ Virginis
Minelauva
alternately spelled Minelava

Orion
δ Orionis
Mintaka
Right-most star in the belt of Orion. The name Mintaka itself is derived from an Arabic term for 'belt': منطقة or manṭaqa.[7]:pp314-315

Cetus
ο Ceti
Mira
Latin for 'wonderful' or 'astonishing'; named by Johannes Hevelius in his Historiola Mirae Stellae (1662).

Andromeda
β Andromedae
Mirach

Perseus
η Persei
Miram

Perseus
α Persei
Mirfak

Canis Major
β Canis Majoris
Mirzam

Perseus
κ Persei
Misam

Ursa Major
ζ Ursae Majoris
Mizar

The name is originally from Arabic المئزر al-miʾzar "apron, waistband, girdle".
禄 Lù "Status", one of the "Three Stars" in Chinese mythology, the Lu star is believed to be Zhang Xian, who lived during the Later Shu dynasty. The word lu specifically refers to the salary of a government official. As such, the Lu star is the star of prosperity, rank, and influence.

Triangulum
α Trianguli
Mothallah

Canis Major
γ Canis Majoris
Muliphein

Boötes
η Boötis
Muphrid
Alternative traditional spelling of "Mufrid".

Ursa Major
ο Ursae Majoris
Muscida

Delphinus
18 Delphini
Musica
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Latin for 'music' (the ancient Greek musician Arion's life was saved at sea by dolphins (Latin: 'delphinus') after attracting their attention by playing his kithara.[23]

Puppis
ζ Puppis
Naos

Capricornus
γ Capricorni
Nashira

Cassiopeia
γ Cassiopeia
Navi †
"Navi" is a modern name, due to Gus Grissom (his middle name "Ivan" spelled backward). In Chinese astronomy, it is known as 策 cè "the whip".

Boötes
β Boötis
Nekkar

Andromeda
51 Andromedae
Nembus

Lepus
β Leporis
Nihal

Sagittarius
σ Sagittarii
Nunki

Corona Borealis
β Coronae Borealis
Nusakan

Hercules
HD 149026
Ogma
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Named after Ogma, a deity in Celtic mythology.[23]

Pavo
α Pavonis
Peacock
Designated "Peacock" (after the constellation) by His Majesty's Nautical Almanac Office for the Royal Air Force in the 1930s.[21]

Columba
α Columbae
Phact

Ursa Major
γ Ursae Majoris
Phecda
Alternative traditional names Phekda or Phad.

Ursa Minor
γ Ursae Minoris
Pherkad

Scorpius
μ² Scorpii
Pipirima

Taurus
28 Tauri
Pleione
Member of the Pleiades open star cluster (M45). Pleione was the mother of the Pleiades sisters in Greek mythology.

Ursa Minor
α Ursae Minoris
Polaris
Became known as stella polaris ("polar star") during the Renaissance.[31] see polar star for other names based on its position close to the celestial pole.
Arabic القطب الشماليal-kutb al-shamaliyy "the northern axle".[citation needed]

Octans
σ Octantis
Polaris Australis
see South Star

Sagittarius
μ Sagittarii
Polis

Gemini
β Geminorum
Pollux

Virgo
γ Virginis
Porrima

Leo Minor
46 Leonis Minoris
Praecipua

Taurus
γ Tauri
Prima Hyadum

Canis Minor
α Canis Minoris
Procyon
Greek προκύον "preceding the Dog (viz. Sirius)"; in Latin rendered as Antecanis.

Gemini
η Geminorum
Propus

Centaurus
α Centauri C
Proxima Centauri

Eridanus
ε Eridani
Ran
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Named after the Norse goddess of the sea.[23]

Eridanus
δ Eridani
Rana †

Hercules
α¹ Herculis
Rasalgethi
also Ras Algethi.

Ophiuchus
α Ophiuchi
Rasalhague
also Ras Alhgue.

Leo
μ Leonis
Rasalas

Draco
β Draconis
Rastaban

Vela
γ Velorum
Regor †[citation needed]
Also known as Suhail and Suhail al Muhlif, which also apply to lambda Velorum[citation needed]

Leo
α Leonis
Regulus
Latin for 'prince' or 'little king'. Regulus was known to Persian astrologers as the Royal star Venant, Watcher of the North.

Pisces
ζ Piscium
Revati

Orion
β Orionis
Rigel
Traditional name first recorded in the Alfonsine Tables of 1252 and derived from the Arabic name Rijl Jauzah al Yusrā, "the left leg (foot) of Jauzah" (i.e. rijl meaning "leg, foot").[7]:pp312-313

Centaurus
α Centauri A
Rigil Kentaurus
The name is originally from Arabic رجل قنطورس rijl qantūris "foot of the centaur".

Delphinus
β Delphini
Rotanev

Cassiopeia
δ Cassiopeiae
Ruchbah
Derived from the Arabic word ركبة rukbah meaning "knee".[32] Alternative historical name Ksora appeared in a 1951 publication, Atlas Coeli (Skalnate Pleso Atlas of the Heavens) by Czech astronomer Antonín Bečvář; Professor Paul Kunitzch has been unable to find any clues as to the origin of the name.[33]

Sagittarius
α Sagittarii
Rukbat

Ophiuchus
η Ophiuchi
Sabik

Aquarius
γ Aquarii
Sadachbia

Pegasus
μ Pegasi
Sadalbari

Aquarius
α Aquarii
Sadalmelik

Aquarius
β Aquarii
Sadalsuud

Cygnus
γ Cygni
Sadr

Orion
κ Orionis
Saiph
Traditional name from the Arabic saif al jabbar, 'سیف الجبّار' literally sword of the giant.[34]

Pegasus
τ Pegasi
Salm

Scorpius
θ Scorpii
Sargas

Hercules
δ Herculis
Sarin

Ursa Major
θ Ursae Majoris
Sarir †
[citation needed]

Eridanus
53 Eridani A
Sceptrum
Formerly "p Sceptri", in the constellation of Sceptrum Brandenburgicum

Pegasus
β Pegasi
Scheat

Cassiopeia
α Cassiopeiae
Schedar

Also traditionally bore the name Schedir; both originally from Arabic صدر şadr "breast"; also ألضة ألكرسي al-dhāt al-kursiyy "the lady in the chair (Ulugh Beg), whence Dath Elkarti (Riccoli 1651).

Taurus
δ¹ Tauri
Secunda Hyadum

Cassiopeia
ε Cassiopeia
Segin
Probably originates from an erroneous transcription of Seginus, the traditional name for γ Boötis, which itself is of uncertain origin.[35]

Boötes
γ Boötis
Seginus
Of uncertain origin.[35]

Sagitta
α Sagittae
Sham

Scorpius
λ Scorpii
Shaula

Lyra
β Lyrae
Sheliak

Aries
β Arietis
Sheratan

Canis Major
α Canis Majoris
Sirius
Greek Σείριος "the scorcher"; in Egyptian Sopdet, rendered in Greek as Σῶθις. As the brightest star in the sky, Sirius has proper names in numerous cultures, including Polynesian (Maori Takurua; Hawaiian Ka'ulua, "Queen of Heaven", among others). Also known as the Dog Star.

Aquarius
κ Aquarii
Situla

Aquarius
δ Aquarii
Skat

Virgo
α Virginis
Spica
Another traditional names are Azimech, from Arabic السماك الأعزل al-simāk al-a‘zal 'the Undefended', and Alarph, Arabic for 'the Grape Gatherer'; in Indian astronomy known as Chitra "the bright one".

Delphinus
α Delphini
Sualocin

Leo
ο Leonis
Subra

Vela
λ Velorum
Suhail
Traditionally, this name also applied to gamma Velorum, also known as Regor.

Lyra
γ Lyrae
Sulafat

Virgo
ι Virginis
Syrma

Orion
π³ Orionis
Tabit
[citation needed]

Ursa Major
χ Ursae Majoris
Taiyangshou

Draco
8 Draconis
Taiyi

Ursa Major
ι Ursae Majoris
Talitha
or Talitha Borealis, as Talitha originally referred to κ UMa and ι UMa together[citation needed]

Ursa Major
μ Ursae Majoris
Tania Australis

Ursa Major
λ Ursae Majoris
Tania Borealis

Aquila
γ Aquilae
Tarazed
Alternative traditional spelling of Tarazet

Taurus
19 Tauri
Taygeta
Member of the Pleiades open star cluster (M45). Taygete was one of the Pleiades sisters in Greek mythology.

Cancer
ζ¹ Cancri
Tegmine
Alternative traditional name of Tegmen.

Sagittarius
ω Sagittarii
Terebellum
From Ptolemy's τετράπλευρον, a quadrangle of stars of which ω Sag is the brightest[citation needed]

Gemini
μ Geminorum Aa
Tejat
Traditional name, also called Tejat Posterior.

Orion
υ Orionis
Thabit †

Eridanus
υ² Eridani
Theemin
Also written as Theemim or Beemin.

Draco
α Draconis
Thuban

Grus
β Gruis
Tiaki

Draco
7 Draconis
Tianyi

Taurus
ζ Tauri
—

In Chinese 天關 (Tiānguān, English: Celestial Gate).
Also reported as Shurnarkabti-sha-shūtū, from Babylonian as "the Star in the Bull towards the South" or "the Southern Star towards the Chariot".[7]:p391

Andromeda
υ Andromedae A
Titawin
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Named after the settlement in northern Morocco and UNESCO World Heritage Site now known as the medina (old town) of Tétouan.[23]

Camelopardalis
HD 104985
Tonatiuh
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Named after the Aztec god of the Sun.[23]

Pisces
ο Piscium
Torcular

Puppis
ρ Puppis
Tureis

Serpens
α Serpentis
Unukalhai
Arabic عنق الحيّة ‘Unuq al-Ḥayyati "the Serpent's Neck", in Latin Cor Serpentis "Heart of the Serpent".

Canis Major
σ Canis Majoris
Unurgunite

Lyra
α Lyrae
Vega
The name is originally from Arabic an-nasr al-wāqi‘ "the alighting vulture", also translated as vulture cadens (see also Aetos Dios, Stymphalian birds). As the second brightest star in the northern sky, Vega has names in numerous cultures. In Chinese it is known as 織女 "weaving girl" from the Qi Xi love story. Vega is one of the vertices of the Summer Triangle.

Andromeda
14 Andromedae
Veritate
Name adopted by the IAU following the 2015 NameExoWorlds campaign.[5] Latin for 'where there is truth'.[23]

Virgo
ε Virginis
Vindemiatrix
Vindemiatrix is the Latin for "grape gatherer"

Gemini
δ Geminorum
Wasat

Columba
β Columbae
Wazn

Canis Major
δ Canis Majoris
Wezen

Scorpius
μ¹ Scorpii
Xamidimura

Boötes
λ Boötis
Xuange

Ophiuchus
δ Ophiuchi
Yed Prior

Ophiuchus
ε Ophiuchi
Yed Posterior

Ursa Minor
δ Ursae Minoris
Yildun

Virgo
η Virginis
Zaniah

Eridanus
γ Eridani
Zaurak
Traditional name, alternatively spelled Zaurac; originally from Arabic زورق zawraq "boat".[7]:p218

Virgo
β Virginis
Zavijava
also known as Alaraph[citation needed]

Hydra
υ¹ Hydrae
Zhang

Eridanus
ζ Eridani
Zibal

Leo
δ Leonis
Zosma

Libra
α² Librae
Zubenelgenubi
also Lanx Australis[citation needed], Zubeneschamali[citation needed]

Libra
γ Librae
Zubenelhakrabi

Libra
β Librae
Zubeneschamali


document_title: DMZ (computing)

question_text: which type of device should you use to create the dmz

root

text: DMZ (computing)

text: Rationale[edit]

text: In the military sense, a DMZ is not seen as belonging to either party bordering it. This concept applies to the computing use of the metaphor in that a DMZ which is, for example, acting as a gateway to the public Internet, is neither as secure as the internal network, nor as insecure as the public internet.

tag: p

text: In this case, the hosts most vulnerable to attack are those that provide services to users outside of the local area network, such as e-mail, Web and Domain Name System (DNS) servers. Because of the increased potential of these hosts suffering an attack, they are placed into this specific subnetwork in order to protect the rest of the network should any of them become compromised.

text: Hosts in the DMZ are permitted to have only limited connectivity to specific hosts in the internal network, as the content of DMZ is not as secure as the internal network. Similarly, communication between hosts in the DMZ and to the external network is also restricted to make the DMZ more secure than the Internet and suitable for housing these special purpose services. This allows hosts in the DMZ to communicate with both the internal and external network, while an intervening firewall controls the traffic between the DMZ servers and the internal network clients, and another firewall would perform some level of control to protect the DMZ from the external network.

text: A DMZ configuration provides additional security from external attacks, but it typically has no bearing on internal attacks such as sniffing communication via a packet analyzer or spoofing such as e-mail spoofing.

text: It is also sometimes good practice to configure a separate Classified Militarized Zone (CMZ),[citation needed] a highly monitored militarized zone comprising mostly Web servers (and similar servers that interface to the external world i.e. the Internet) that are not in the DMZ but contain sensitive information about accessing servers within LAN (like database servers). In such architecture, the DMZ usually has the application firewall and the FTP while the CMZ hosts the Web servers. (The database servers could be in the CMZ, in the LAN, or in a separate VLAN altogether.)

text: Any service that is being provided to users on the external network can be placed in the DMZ. The most common of these services are:

text:
Web servers
Mail servers
FTP servers
VoIP servers

tag: ul

text: Web servers that communicate with an internal database require access to a database server, which may not be publicly accessible and may contain sensitive information. The web servers can communicate with database servers either directly or through an application firewall for security reasons.

text: E-mail messages and particularly the user database are confidential, so they are typically stored on servers that cannot be accessed from the Internet (at least not in an insecure manner), but can be accessed from email servers that are exposed to the Internet.

text: The mail server inside the DMZ passes incoming mail to the secured/internal mail servers. It also handles outgoing mail.

text: For security, compliance with legal standards such as HIPAA, and monitoring reasons, in a business environment, some enterprises install a proxy server within the DMZ. This has the following benefits:

text:
Obliges internal users (usually employees) to use the proxy server for Internet access.
Reduced Internet access bandwidth requirements since some web content may be cached by the proxy server.
Simplifies recording and monitoring of user activities.
Centralized web content filtering.

text: A reverse proxy server, like a proxy server, is an intermediary, but is used the other way around. Instead of providing a service to internal users wanting to access an external network, it provides indirect access for an external network (usually the Internet) to internal resources. For example, a back office application access, such as an email system, could be provided to external users (to read emails while outside the company) but the remote user would not have direct access to their email server (only the reverse proxy server can physically access the internal email server). This is an extra layer of security particularly recommended when internal resources need to be accessed from the outside, but it's worth noting this design still allows remote (and potentially malicious) users talk to the internal resources with the help of the proxy. Since the proxy functions as a relay between the non-trusted network and the internal resource: it may also forward malicious traffic (e.g. application level exploits) towards the internal network; therefore the proxy's attack detection and filtering capabilities are crucial in preventing external attackers from exploiting vulnerabilities present in the internal resources that are exposed via the proxy. Usually such a reverse proxy mechanism is provided by using an application layer firewall that focuses on the specific shape and contents of the traffic rather than just controlling access to specific TCP and UDP ports (as a packet filter firewall would do), but a reverse proxy is usually not a good substitute for a well thought out DMZ design as it has to rely on continuous signature updates for updated attack vectors.

text: Architecture[edit]

text: There are many different ways to design a network with a DMZ. Two of the most basic methods are with a single firewall, also known as the three legged model, and with dual firewalls. These architectures can be expanded to create very complex architectures depending on the network requirements.

text: Single firewall[edit]

text: A single firewall with at least 3 network interfaces can be used to create a network architecture containing a DMZ. The external network is formed from the ISP to the firewall on the first network interface, the internal network is formed from the second network interface, and the DMZ is formed from the third network interface. The firewall becomes a single point of failure for the network and must be able to handle all of the traffic going to the DMZ as well as the internal network. The zones are usually marked with colors -for example, purple for LAN, green for DMZ, red for Internet (with often another color used for wireless zones).

text: Dual firewall[edit]

text: The most secure approach, according to Colton Fralick,[1] is to use two firewalls to create a DMZ. The first firewall (also called the "front-end" or "perimeter"[2] firewall) must be configured to allow traffic destined to the DMZ only. The second firewall (also called "back-end" or "internal" firewall) only allows traffic from the DMZ to the internal network.

text: This setup is considered[1] more secure since two devices would need to be compromised. There is even more protection if the two firewalls are provided by two different vendors, because it makes it less likely that both devices suffer from the same security vulnerabilities. For example, accidental misconfiguration[dubious – discuss] is less likely to occur the same way across the configuration interfaces of two different vendors, and a security hole found to exist in one vendor's system is less likely to occur in the other one. One of the drawbacks of this architecture is that it's more costly, both to purchase, and to manage.[3] The practice of using different firewalls from different vendors is sometimes described as a component of a "defense in depth"[4] security strategy.

text: DMZ host[edit]

text: Some home routers refer to a DMZ host, which, in many cases is actually a misnomer. A home router DMZ host is a single address (e.g., IP address) on the internal network that has all traffic sent to it which is not otherwise forwarded to other LAN hosts. By definition, this is not a true DMZ (demilitarized zone), since the router alone does not separate the host from the internal network. That is, the DMZ host is able to connect to other hosts on the internal network, whereas hosts within a real DMZ are prevented from connecting with the internal network by a firewall that separates them unless the firewall permits the connection.

text: A firewall may allow this if a host on the internal network first requests a connection to the host within the DMZ. The DMZ host provides none of the security advantages that a subnet provides and is often used as an easy method of forwarding all ports to another firewall / NAT device. This tactic (establishing a DMZ host) is also used with systems which do not interact properly with normal firewalling rules or NAT. This can be because no forwarding rule can be formulated ahead of time (varying TCP or UDP port numbers for example, as opposed to a fixed number or fixed range). This is also used for network protocols for which the router has no programming to handle (6in4 or GRE tunnels are prototypical examples).


document_title: Designated Survivor (season 2)

question_text: who is the british agent on designated survivor

text: Designated Survivor (season 2)

text: Overview[edit]

text: One year into office, President Thomas Kirkman juggles searching for the mastermind behind the attack on the Capitol Building, dealing with the day-to-day situations that take place at home and abroad, and helping a nation rebuild.

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Kiefer Sutherland as President Thomas "Tom" Kirkman[3]
Natascha McElhone as First Lady Alexandra "Alex" Kirkman[3]
Paulo Costanzo as White House Political Director Lyor Boone[3]
Adan Canto as National Security Advisor Aaron Shore[3]
Italia Ricci as White House Chief of Staff Emily Rhodes[3]
LaMonica Garrett as Mike Ritter[3]
Zoe McLellan as White House Counsel Kendra Daynes[3]
Ben Lawson as Damian Rennett[3]
Kal Penn as White House Press Secretary Seth Wright[3]
Maggie Q as Hannah Wells[3]

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Terry Serpico as Patrick Lloyd
Jake Epstein as Chuck Russink
Mckenna Grace as Penny Kirkman
Bonnie Bedelia as Eva Booker
Reed Diamond as John Forstell
Geoff Pierson as Cornelius Moss
Mykelti Williamson as Admiral Chernow
Breckin Meyer as Trey Kirkman[4]

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
U.S. viewers
(millions)

22
1
"One Year In"
Chris Grismer
Keith Eisner
September 27, 2017 (2017-09-27)
5.50[5]

Kirkman struggles to prevent a possible international crisis when Ukrainian separatists hijack a Russian airplane with American citizens among the passengers; Wells works with MI6 agent Damian Rennett (Ben Lawson) to find the Capitol bombing's chief architect; Emily juggles hiring political consultant Lyor Boone (Paulo Costanzo) and determining where Seth's loyalties lie; the senior staff attempts to keep a visiting writer occupied before his audience with the President.

23
2
"Sting of the Tail"
Frederick E. O. Toye
Keith Eisner
October 4, 2017 (2017-10-04)
4.80[6]

Kirkman works with Wells and Rennett when Patrick Lloyd (Terry Serpico) reemerges and threatens to unleash sarin gas on the D.C. metropolitan area if his demands are not met; Seth struggles to finish Kirkman's speech for the Correspondents' Dinner; the senior staff welcomes White House Counsel Kendra Daynes (Zoe McLellan) into the fold.

24
3
"Outbreak"
Chris Grismer
Ashley Gable
October 11, 2017 (2017-10-11)
4.61[7]

Kirkman works with the CDC to contain a deadly viral outbreak; Wells and Rennett dig deeper into Patrick Lloyd's motives; Kendra attempts to settle a debate about a controversial Confederate statue; the senior staff prepares for the presentation of an Amazonian frog named after the President.

25
4
"Equilibrium"
Joe Lazarov
Paul Redford & Keith Eisner
October 18, 2017 (2017-10-18)
4.34[8]

Kirkman and the senior staff attempt to resolve a border dispute between the United States and Mexico; Wells interrogates Alex about her mother's possible involvement in a decades-old crime; an investigator from the Office of Management and Budget tries to determine who is responsible for breaking a priceless vase.

26
5
"Suckers"
Fred Gerber
Bill Chais
October 25, 2017 (2017-10-25)
3.94[9]

Kirkman and the senior staff work together to regain the general public's trust after a private conversation is taken out of context on national television; Wells and Rennett reunite when a visiting British MP is gunned down; Alex becomes emotionally involved in the ongoing investigation against her mother.

27
6
"Two Ships"
Leslie Libman
Jessica Grasl
November 1, 2017 (2017-11-01)
3.92[10]

Kirkman sets out to prevent a potential national security threat after a stranded U.S. Navy ship with a state-of-the-art surveillance system drifts into enemy waters; Wells and Rennett continue investigating Charlotte Thorne's death; Kendra tries to convince Alex's mother to make a difficult decision; Emily reunites with her absentee father.

28
7
"Family Ties"
Milan Cheylov
Pierluigi Cothran
November 15, 2017 (2017-11-15)
4.05[11]

The First Family struggles to prevent a scandal when Leo is sued by a man protesting a Turkish activist; Alex finds herself caught in the middle of a murder investigation; Secretary Moss stonewalls Wells and Rennett as they investigate his relationship with Charlotte Thorne.

29
8
"Home"
Ian Toynton
Pat Cunnane
November 29, 2017 (2017-11-29)
4.03[12]

During a secret trip to Afghanistan, Kirkman negotiates with influential warlords and Wells comes under fire. Back home, Seth lands in legal trouble, while trying to protect his younger brother. The charges were eventually quashed by Daynes.

30
9
"Three-Letter Day"
Jeannot Szwarc
Bill Chais & Ashley Arena
December 6, 2017 (2017-12-06)
3.91[13]

Kirkman dispatches his staff to investigate a war hero's legacy, a man on death row and a bee colony's collapse. Wells follows a trail of dirty money.

31
10
"Line of Fire"
Chris Grismer
Keith Eisner
December 13, 2017 (2017-12-13)
4.39[14]

Religious zealots in the path of a raging fire square off with the White House over their convictions and a member's baby daughter's life-threatening condition. Wells digs for the truth behind a betrayal. Kirkman reinstates the D.C. medical license of a controversial surgeon whose pioneering work with artificial blood could resolve the standoff between the zealots and the administration. Alex's victory over the DOJ investigation carries a tragic price.

32
11
TBA
TBA
TBA
February 28, 2018 (2018-02-28)
TBD

tag: table

text: Production[edit]

text: Designated Survivor was renewed for a second season on May 11, 2017. Former The Good Wife executive producer Keith Eisner will take over as showrunner for the second season.[15] Eisner will be the fourth showrunner for the show, replacing Jeff Melvoin, who was hired as showrunner in December 2016, taking over for Jon Harmon Feldman.[16] The show's original showrunner Amy B. Harris stepped down due to creative differences after the series' official pickup in February 2016.[17]

text: On June 22, 2017, cast member Virginia Madsen announced that she would not be returning for the second season as Kimble Hookstraten as she commented "I guess they had other stories to tell. It's a big show so I wish them well."[18] After the first season finale, Sutherland announced that the show would add three new characters for the second season. Two of the character descriptions was "a “fiery” female White House Counsel and a “ruggedly handsome” MI6 operative who crosses paths with Hannah."[19] TVLine announced on June 29, 2017, that Paulo Costanzo had been cast as a series regular role as Lyor Boone, the new White House Political Director.[20] Deadline reported on July 17, 2017, that Ben Lawson had been cast as the series regular character Damian Rennett, an MI6 operative.[21]

text: Ratings[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)

1
"One Year In"
September 27, 2017
1.1/4
5.50[5]
1.4
5.84
2.5
11.34[22]

2
"Sting of the Tail"
October 4, 2017
0.9/4
4.80[6]
1.2
5.20
2.1
10.00[23]

3
"Outbreak"
October 11, 2017
0.9/4
4.61[7]
1.1
5.07
2.0
9.68[24]

4
"Equilibrium"
October 18, 2017
0.8/3
4.34[8]
1.1
5.00
1.9
9.34[25]

5
"Suckers"
October 25, 2017
0.7/3
3.94[9]
1.0
4.60
1.7
8.54[26]

6
"Two Ships"
November 1, 2017
0.7/3
3.92[10]
0.9
4.31
1.6
8.23[27]

7
"Family Ties"
November 15, 2017
0.8/3
4.05[11]
0.9
4.47
1.7
8.52[28]

8
"Home"
November 29, 2017
0.7/3
4.03[12]
1.0
4.83
1.7
8.86[29]

9
"Three-Letter Day"
December 6, 2017
0.7/3
3.87[13]
0.9
4.60
1.6
8.47[30]

10
"Line of Fire"
December 13, 2017
0.8/3
4.38[14]
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A