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Premier League records and statistics
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The top tier of English football was renamed the Premier League for the start of the 1992–93 season. The following page details the football records and statistics of the Premier League.
Contents
[hide]
1 League records
1.1 Titles
1.2 Wins
1.3 Defeats
1.4 Draws
1.5 Attendances
1.6 Goals
1.7 Points
2 Player records
2.1 Appearances
2.2 Goals
2.3 Assists
2.4 Goalkeepers
2.5 Disciplinary
2.6 Youngest goalscorers
3 Match records
3.1 Scorelines
4 All-time Premier League table
5 Managers
6 References
League records[edit]
Titles[edit]
Most titles: 13, Manchester United[1]
Most consecutive title wins: 3
Manchester United (1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01)[1]
Manchester United (2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09)[1]
Biggest title-winning margin: 18 points, 1999–2000; Manchester United (91 points) over Arsenal (73 points)[2]
Smallest title-winning margin: 0 points and 8 goal difference – 2011–12; Manchester City (+64) over Manchester United (+56). Both finished on 89 points, but Manchester City won the title with a superior goal difference – the only time that goal difference has determined the Premier League.[3]
Wins[edit]
Most wins in a season (38 games): 30, Chelsea (2016–17)[4]
Fewest wins in a season (38 games): 1, Derby County (2007–08)[5]
Fewest home wins in a season (19 games): 1, joint record:[5]
Sunderland (2005–06)
Derby County (2007–08)
Most home wins in a season (19 games): 18, joint record:[6]
Chelsea (2005–06)
Manchester United (2010–11)
Manchester City (2011–12)[7]
Most away wins in a season (19 games): 15, Chelsea (2004–05)[8]
Fewest away wins in a season (19/21 games): 0, joint record:[5][9][10]
Leeds United (1992–93)
Coventry City (1999–2000)
Wolverhampton Wanderers (2003–04)
Norwich City (2004–05)
Derby County (2007–08)
Hull City (2009–10)
Most consecutive wins: 18, Manchester City (between 26 August 2017 and 27 December 2017)[11]
Most consecutive games without a win: 32, Derby County (2007–08)[5]
Most consecutive games without a win from beginning of season: 16, Queens Park Rangers (between 18 August 2012 and 8 December 2012)[12]
Most consecutive home wins: 20, Manchester City (between 5 March 2011 and 21 March 2012)[13]
Most consecutive away wins: 11, joint record:[14][11]
Chelsea (between 6 April 2008 and 7 December 2008)
Manchester City (between 21 May 2017 and 27 December 2017)
Defeats[edit]
Fewest defeats in a season (38 games): 0, Arsenal (2003–04)[15]
Longest unbeaten run: 49 games, Arsenal (7 May 2003 – 24 October 2004)[16]
Most defeats in total: 336, Everton[17]
Fewest home defeats in a season (19 games): 0, joint record:
Manchester United (1995–96, 1999–2000, 2010–11)[18][19][20]
Arsenal (1998–99, 2003–04, 2007–08) [21][22][23]
Chelsea (2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2014–15)[23][24][25][26][27]
Liverpool (2008–09)[28]
Manchester City (2011–12)[7]
Tottenham Hotspur (2016–17)
Most consecutive defeats over more than one season (38 games): 20, Sunderland (2002–03, 2005–06)[29]
Fewest away defeats in a season (19 games): 0, Arsenal (2001–02, 2003–04)[22][30]
Most consecutive home games undefeated: 86, Chelsea (20 March 2004 – 5 October 2008)[31]
Most consecutive away games undefeated: 27, Arsenal (5 April 2003 – 25 September 2004)[32]
Draws[edit]
Most draws in a season (42 games): 18 – joint record:
Manchester City (1993–94)[33]
Sheffield United (1993–94)[33]
Southampton (1994–95)[33]
Most draws in a season (38 games): 17 – joint record:
Newcastle United (2003–04)[33]
Aston Villa (2006–07 & 2011–12)[33]
Sunderland (2014–15)[33]
Most home draws in a season: 10 – joint record:
Sheffield Wednesday (1996–97)[33]
Leicester City (1997–98 & 2003–04)[33]
Manchester United (2016–17)[33]
Most away draws in a season: 10, Newcastle United (2003–04)[33]
Fewest draws in a season: 3, Chelsea (1997–98 & 2016–17)[33]
Fewest home draws in a season: 0 – joint record:
Manchester City (2008–09)[33]
Manchester United (2012–13)[33]
Chelsea (2016–17)[33]
Fewest away draws in a season: 1 – joint record:
Bolton Wanderers (1995–96)[33]
Queens Park Rangers (1995–96 & 2014–15)[33]
Barnsley (1997–98)[33]
Chelsea (1997–98)[33]
Bradford City (1999–2000)[33]
Everton (2000–01)[33]
Ipswich Town (2000–01)[33]
Portsmouth (2005–06 & 2007–08)[33]
Burnley (2009–10)[33]
Liverpool (2011–12)[33]
Newcastle United (2013–14)[33]
Queens Park Rangers (2014–15)[33]
Most consecutive draws: 7 – joint record:
Norwich City (1993–94)[33]
Southampton (1994–95)[33]
Manchester City (2009–10)[33]
Most draws in total: 277, Everton[17]
Attendances[edit]
Highest attendance, single game: 83,222, Tottenham Hotspur 1–0 Arsenal (at Wembley Stadium, 10 February 2018)[34]
Lowest attendance, single game: 3,039, Wimbledon 1–3 Everton (at Selhurst Park, 26 January 1993)[35][36]
Goals[edit]
Most goals scored in a season: 103, Chelsea (2009–10)[37]
Fewest goals scored in a season: 20, Derby County (2007–08)[38]
Most goals conceded in a season (42 games): 100, Swindon Town (1993–94)[39]
Most goals conceded in a season (38 games): 89, Derby County (2007–08)[40]
Fewest goals conceded in a season: 15, Chelsea (2004–05)[41]
Best goal difference in a season: 71, Chelsea (2009–10)[41]
Most goals scored in a season by a relegated team: 55, Blackpool (2010–11)[42]
Most goals scored at home in a season: 68, Chelsea (2009–10)[41]
Fewest goals scored at home in a season: 10, Manchester City (2006–07)[43]
Most goals conceded at home in a season (21 games): 45, Swindon Town (1993–94)[44]
Most goals conceded at home in a season (19 games): 43
Derby County (2007–08)[44]
Wolverhampton Wanderers (2011–12)[44]
Fewest goals conceded at home in a season (21 games or 19 games): 4, Manchester United (1994–95)[44]
Most goals scored away in a season: 48, Liverpool (2013–14)[44]
Fewest goals scored away in a season: 8
Middlesbrough (1995–96)[44]
Southampton (1998–99)[44]
Sheffield United (2006–07)[44]
Derby County (2007–08)[44]
Most goals conceded away in a season (21 games): 59, Ipswich Town (1994–95)[44]
Most goals conceded away in a season (19 games): 55, Wigan Athletic (2009–10)[44]
Fewest goals conceded away in a season: 9, Chelsea (2004–05)[44]
Fewest failures to score in a match in a season: 0 (scored in every game), Arsenal (2001–02)[45]
Most goals scored in total: 1,856, Manchester United[17]
Most goals conceded in total: 1,231, Tottenham Hotspur[17]
Largest goal deficit overcome to win: 3
Leeds United 4–3 Derby County (8 November 1997)[46]
West Ham United 3–4 Wimbledon (9 September 1998)[47]
Tottenham Hotspur 3–5 Manchester United (29 September 2001)[48]
Wolverhampton Wanderers 4–3 Leicester City (25 October 2003)[49]
Largest goal deficit overcome to draw: 4, Newcastle United 4–4 Arsenal (5 February 2011)[50]
League history of current and former Premier League teams from 1992–93 to 2013–14.
Points[edit]
Most points in a season: 95, Chelsea (2004–05)[51]
Fewest points in a season: 11, Derby County (2007–08)[52]
Most points in a season without winning the league: 89, Manchester United (2011–12)[53]
Fewest points in a season while winning the league: 75, Manchester United (1996–97)[54]
Most points in a season while being relegated:
42 games: 49, Crystal Palace (1992–93)[55]
38 games: 42, West Ham United (2002–03)[55]
Fewest points in a season while surviving relegation: 34, West Bromwich Albion (2004–05)[56]
Player records[edit]
Appearances[edit]
Most Premier League appearances: 652, Gareth Barry (2 May 1998 to 12 February 2018)[57]
Oldest player: John Burridge, 43 years and 162 days (for Manchester City v. Queens Park Rangers, 14 May 1995)[58]
Youngest player: Matthew Briggs, 16 years and 65 days (for Fulham v. Middlesbrough, 13 May 2007)[59]
Most consecutive Premier League appearances: 310, Brad Friedel (14 August 2004 until 7 October 2012)[60]
Most seasons appeared in: 22, Ryan Giggs (every season from 1992–93 to 2013–14)[61]
Goals[edit]
Further information: List of Premier League players with 100 or more goals
First Premier League goal: Brian Deane (for Sheffield United v. Manchester United, 15 August 1992)[62]
Most Premier League goals: 260, Alan Shearer[63]
Most Premier League goals at one club: 183, Wayne Rooney (Manchester United)[64]
Oldest goalscorer: 40 years and 268 days, Teddy Sheringham (for West Ham United v. Portsmouth, 26 December 2006)[65]
Youngest goalscorer: 16 years and 271 days, James Vaughan (for Everton v. Crystal Palace, 10 April 2005)[66]
Most consecutive Premier League matches scored in: 11, Jamie Vardy (for Leicester City, 29 August to 28 November 2015)[67]
Most seasons scored in: 21, Ryan Giggs (every season from 1992–93 to 2012–13)[68]
Rank
Name
Goals
Games
Goals per game
Playing position
First goal
Last goal
1 Alan Shearer 260 441 0.59 Forward 1992–93 2005–06
2 Wayne Rooney 208 490 0.42 Forward 2002–03 2017–18
3 Andy Cole 187 414 0.45 Forward 1993–94 2006–07
4 Frank Lampard 177 609 0.29 Midfield 1997–98 2014–15
5 Thierry Henry 175 258 0.68 Forward 1999–2000 2011–12
6 Robbie Fowler 163 379 0.43 Forward 1993–94 2006–07
7 Jermain Defoe 162 490 0.33 Forward 2001–02 2017–18
8 Michael Owen 150 326 0.46 Forward 1996–97 2012–13
9 Les Ferdinand 149 351 0.42 Forward 1992–93 2004–05
10 Teddy Sheringham 146 418 0.35 Forward 1992–93 2006–07
[69]
Most goals in a season (42 games): 34, joint record:[70]
Andy Cole (Newcastle United, 1993–94)
Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers, 1994–95)
Further information: Premier League Golden Boot
Most goals in a season (38 games): 31, joint record:[71]
Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers, 1995–96)
Cristiano Ronaldo (Manchester United, 2007–08)
Luis Suárez (Liverpool, 2013–14)
Mohamed Salah (Liverpool, 2017–18)
Most games scored in during a Premier League season: 23, Mohamed Salah (Liverpool, 2017–18)[72]
Most Premier League goals in a calendar year: 39, Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur, 2017)[73]
Number of teams scored against in a season: 17, joint record:
20-team league:[74]
Ian Wright (Arsenal, 1996–97)
Robin van Persie (Arsenal, 2011–12)
22-team league:
Andy Cole (Newcastle United, 1993–94)
Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers, 1994–95)
Most goals in a debut season: 30, Kevin Phillips (Sunderland, 1999–2000)[75]
Most Premier League hat-tricks in a season: 5, Alan Shearer (38 games) (Blackburn Rovers, 1995–96)[76]
Most Premier League hat-tricks: 11, Alan Shearer[77]
Most goals in a game: 5, joint record:[78]
Andy Cole (for Manchester United v. Ipswich Town, 4 March 1995) W 9–0
Alan Shearer (for Newcastle United v. Sheffield Wednesday, 19 September 1999) W 8–0
Jermain Defoe (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Wigan Athletic, 22 November 2009) W 9–1
Dimitar Berbatov (for Manchester United v. Blackburn Rovers, 27 November 2010) W 7–1
Sergio Agüero (for Manchester City v. Newcastle United, 3 October 2015) W 6–1
Further information: List of Premier League hat-tricks
Most goals in one half: 5, Jermain Defoe (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Wigan Athletic, 22 November 2009) W 9–1[79]
Fastest goal: 10 seconds, Ledley King (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Bradford City, 9 December 2000)[80]
Most goals scored by a substitute in a game: 4, Ole Gunnar Solskjær (for Manchester United v. Nottingham Forest, 6 February 1999)[81]
Most consecutive away league matches scored in: 9, Robin van Persie (for Arsenal, 1 January 2011 to 22 May 2011)[82]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 30 goals: 3 (1993–1996), Alan Shearer (all for Blackburn Rovers)[83]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 25 goals: 4 (1993–1997), Alan Shearer (1993–1996 for Blackburn Rovers, 1996–1997 for Newcastle United)[84]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 20 goals: 5 (2001–2006), Thierry Henry (all for Arsenal)[84]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 10 goals: 11 (2004–2015), Wayne Rooney (all for Manchester United)[85]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 1 goal: 21 (1992–2013), Ryan Giggs (all for Manchester United)[68]
Fastest Premier League hat-trick: 2 minutes 56 seconds, Sadio Mané (for Southampton v. Aston Villa, 16 May 2015)[86]
Most different clubs to score for: 7, Craig Bellamy (for Coventry City, Newcastle United, Blackburn Rovers, Liverpool, West Ham United, Manchester City, Cardiff City)[87]
Most own goals: 10, Richard Dunne[88]
Most own goals in a season: 4, joint record:
Martin Škrtel (2013–14)[89]
Lewis Dunk (2017–18)[90]
Most hat-tricks against a single club: 3, Luis Suárez (for Liverpool v. Norwich City)[91]
Most goals in a calendar month: 10 (December 2013), Luis Suárez (Liverpool)[92]
Assists[edit]
Rank
Player
Assists
Most assists (career)
1 Ryan Giggs 162
2 Cesc Fàbregas 111
3 Wayne Rooney 103
4 Frank Lampard 102
5 Dennis Bergkamp 94
6 Steven Gerrard 92
7 David Beckham 80
8 James Milner 78
9 Teddy Sheringham 76
10 David Silva 75
[93]
Most Premier League assists in a season: 20, Thierry Henry (Arsenal, 2002–03)[94]
Most consecutive Premier League matches with an assist: 7, Mesut Özil (for Arsenal, 26 September to 21 November 2015)[95]
Most assists in a single Premier League match: 4, joint record:[96]
Dennis Bergkamp (for Arsenal v. Leicester City, 20 February 1999)
José Antonio Reyes (for Arsenal v. Middlesbrough, 14 January 2006)
Cesc Fàbregas (for Arsenal v. Blackburn Rovers, 4 October 2009)
Emmanuel Adebayor (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Newcastle United, 11 February 2012)
Santi Cazorla (for Arsenal v. Wigan Athletic, 14 May 2013)
Dušan Tadić (for Southampton v. Sunderland, 18 October 2014)[97]
Goalkeepers[edit]
Further information: Premier League Golden Glove
Rank
Player
Clean
sheets
Most clean sheets (career)
1 Petr Čech 200
2 David James 169
3 Mark Schwarzer 151
4 David Seaman 140
5 Nigel Martyn 137
6 Pepe Reina 134
7 Edwin van der Sar 132
Tim Howard
Brad Friedel
10 Peter Schmeichel 128
Most clean sheets in one season: 24, Petr Čech (for Chelsea, 2004–05)[98]
Longest consecutive run without conceding a goal: 14 games (1,311 minutes), Edwin van der Sar (for Manchester United, 2008–09)[99]
Goalscoring goalkeepers (excluding own goals):
Peter Schmeichel (Everton 3–2 Aston Villa, 20 October 2001)[100]
Brad Friedel (Charlton Athletic 3–2 Blackburn Rovers, 21 February 2004)[101]
Paul Robinson (Tottenham Hotspur 3–1 Watford, 17 March 2007)[102]
Tim Howard (Everton 1–2 Bolton Wanderers, 4 January 2012)[103]
Asmir Begović (Stoke City 1–1 Southampton, 2 November 2013)[104]
Disciplinary[edit]
Most red cards: 8, joint record:[57]
Duncan Ferguson
Patrick Vieira
Richard Dunne
Most yellow cards for a player: 103, Gareth Barry[69]
Most yellow cards for a single team in one game: 9 (Tottenham Hotspur v. Chelsea, 2 May 2016)[105]
Fouling record: 782, Kevin Davies (since 2000–01, the first season for which reliable records are available)[106]
Longest ban: 12 matches, Joey Barton. After being dismissed for violent conduct, Barton was found guilty of two further separate counts of violent conduct after his dismissal against Manchester City, 23 May 2012[107]
Youngest goalscorers[edit]
This is a list of the top 10 youngest players to score a goal in the Premier League.[108]
Player
Date
Team
Age
Opposition
1
James Vaughan 10 April 2005 Everton 16 years, 270 days Crystal Palace
2
James Milner 26 December 2002 Leeds United 16 years, 346 days Sunderland
3
Wayne Rooney 19 October 2002 Everton 16 years, 351 days Arsenal
4
Cesc Fàbregas 25 August 2004 Arsenal 17 years, 114 days Blackburn Rovers
5
Michael Owen 6 May 1997 Liverpool 17 years, 144 days Wimbledon
6
Andy Turner 5 September 1992 Tottenham 17 years, 166 days Everton
7
Federico Macheda 5 April 2009 Manchester United 17 years, 226 days Aston Villa
8
Raheem Sterling 20 October 2012 Liverpool 17 years, 317 days Reading
9
Mikael Forssell 20 February 1999 Chelsea 17 years, 342 days Nottingham Forest
10
Danny Cadamarteri 20 September 1997 Everton 17 years, 344 days Barnsley
Match records[edit]
Scorelines[edit]
Further information: List of Premier League highest scoring games
Biggest home win: 9–0, Manchester United v. Ipswich Town (4 March 1995)[109]
Biggest away win: 1–8, Nottingham Forest v. Manchester United (6 February 1999)[109]
Biggest aggregate win: 12–1, joint record:
Blackburn Rovers 7–0 Nottingham Forest (18 November 1995) & Nottingham Forest 1–5 Blackburn Rovers (13 April 1996)
Tottenham Hotspur 9–1 Wigan Athletic (22 November 2009) & Wigan Athletic 0–3 Tottenham Hotspur (21 February 2010)
Biggest loss by reigning champions: 1–6, joint record:[110]
Manchester United 1–6 Manchester City (23 October 2011), after Manchester United won the 2010–11 season
Leicester City 1–6 Tottenham Hotspur (18 May 2017), after Leicester City won the 2015–16 season
Highest scoring: 7–4, Portsmouth v. Reading (29 September 2007)[111]
Highest scoring draw: 5–5, West Bromwich Albion v. Manchester United (19 May 2013)[112]
Highest scoring in the first half: 7 goals, joint record:
Blackburn Rovers 3–4 Leeds United (14 September 1997 – final score; 3–4)[113]
Bradford City 4–3 Derby County (21 April 2000 – final score; 4–4)[114]
Reading 3–4 Manchester United (1 December 2012 – final score; 3–4)[115]
Most individual goal scorers in one game: 9, joint record:
Tottenham Hotspur 4–5 Arsenal (13 November 2004)[116]
Portsmouth 7–4 Reading (29 September 2007)[117]
Most individual goal scorers in one game for the same team: 7, joint record:
Chelsea 8–0 Aston Villa (23 December 2012)[118]
Manchester City 7–0 Norwich City (2 November 2013)[119]
Southampton 8–0 Sunderland (18 October 2014)[120]
All-time Premier League table[edit]
The all-time Premier League table is a cumulative record of all match results, points and goals of every team that has played in the Premier League since its inception in 1992. The table that follows is accurate as of the start of the 2017–18 season. Teams in bold are part of the 2017–18 Premier League. Numbers in bold are the record (highest either positive or negative) numbers in each column.[121]
Pos.
Club
Seasons
Pld
Win
Draw
Loss
GF
GA
GD
Pts
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Relegated
Avg
Pts
Best
Pos.
1 Manchester United 25 962 604 209 149 1856 847 1009 2021 13 5 3 1 80.84 1
2 Arsenal 25 962 525 247 190 1698 911 787 1822 3 6 5 7 72.88 1
3 Chelsea 25 962 516 241 205 1645 925 720 1789 5 4 4 2 71.56 1
4 Liverpool 25 962 478 243 241 1601 986 615 1677 3 5 6 67.08 2
5 Tottenham Hotspur 25 962 400 247 315 1406 1231 175 1447 1 1 2 57.88 2
6 Everton 25 962 349 277 336 1259 1207 52 1324 1 52.96 4
7 Aston Villa 24 924 316 275 333 1117 1186 −69 1223 1 1 1 50.96 2
8 Newcastle United 22 844 322 217 305 1168 1140 28 1183 2 2 1 2 53.77 2
9 Manchester City 20 772 327 190 255 1173 925 248 1171 2 2 2 1 2 58.55 1
10 West Ham United 21 806 265 209 332 964 1146 −182 1004 2 47.81 5
11 Blackburn Rovers 18 696 262 184 250 927 907 20 970 1 1 1 2 53.89 1
12 Southampton 18 696 222 187 287 855 966 −111 853 1 47.39 6
13 Leeds United 12 468 189 125 154 641 573 68 692 1 2 1 57.67 3
14 Middlesbrough 15 574 165 169 240 648 794 −146 661[122] 4 44.01 7
15 Sunderland 16 608 153 159 296 612 904 −292 618 4 38.63 7
16 Fulham 13 494 150 136 208 570 697 −127 586 1 45.08 7
17 Bolton Wanderers 13 494 149 128 217 575 745 −170 575 3 44.23 6
18 Leicester City 11 422 130 118 174 516 610 −94 508 1 3 46.18 1
19 West Bromwich Albion 11 418 106 115 197 444 640 −196 433 3 39.36 8
20 Stoke City 9 342 109 97 136 363 457 −94 424 47.11 9
21 Coventry City 9 354 99 112 143 387 490 −103 409 1 45.40 11
22 Sheffield Wednesday 8 316 101 89 126 409 453 −44 392 1 49.00 7
23 Wimbledon 8 316 99 94 123 384 472 −88 391 1 48.88 6
24 Charlton Athletic 8 304 93 82 129 342 442 −100 361 2 45.13 7
25 Norwich City 8 316 89 92 135 365 510 −145 359 1 4 44.88 3
26 Crystal Palace 8 312 86 78 148 329 456 −127 336 4 42.00 10
27 Wigan Athletic 8 304 85 76 143 316 482 −166 331 1 41.38 10
28 Queens Park Rangers 7 278 81 65 132 339 431 −92 308 3 44.00 5
29 Birmingham City 7 266 73 82 111 273 360 −87 301 3 43.00 9
30 Portsmouth 7 266 79 65 122 292 380 −88 293[123] 1 41.90 8
31 Swansea City 6 228 74 57 97 278 327 −49 279 46.50 8
32 Derby County 7 266 68 70 128 271 420 −149 274 2 39.10 8
33 Nottingham Forest 5 198 60 59 79 229 287 −58 239 1 3 47.80 3
34 Ipswich Town 5 202 57 53 92 219 312 −93 224 2 44.80 5
35 Hull City 5 190 41 48 101 181 323 −142 171 3 34.20 16
36 Watford 4 152 34 35 83 144 254 −110 137 2 34.25 13
37 Wolverhampton Wanderers 4 152 32 40 80 156 281 −125 136 2 34.00 15
38 Sheffield United 3 122 32 36 54 128 168 −40 132 2 44.00 14
39 Reading 3 114 32 23 59 136 186 −50 119 2 39.67 8
40 Burnley 3 114 26 25 63 109 190 −81 103 2 34.33 16
41 Oldham Athletic 2 84 22 23 39 105 142 −37 89 1 44.50 19
42 Bournemouth 2 76 23 19 34 100 134 −34 88 44.00 9
43 Bradford City 2 76 14 20 42 68 138 −70 62 1 31.00 17
44 Blackpool 1 38 10 9 19 55 78 −23 39 1 39.00 19
45 Barnsley 1 38 10 5 23 37 82 −45 35 1 35.00 19
46 Cardiff City 1 38 7 9 22 32 74 −42 30 1 30.00 20
47 Swindon Town 1 42 5 15 22 47 100 −53 30 1 30.00 22
48 Brighton & Hove Albion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00.00
49 Huddersfield Town 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00.00
League or status at 2017–18:
2017–18 Premier League
2017–18 EFL Championship
2017–18 Football League One
2017–18 Football League Two
Defunct: by a 2007 agreement, neither Milton Keynes Dons nor AFC Wimbledon regards itself as custodian of Wimbledon F.C.'s statistics.[124][125]
Managers[edit]
Most Premier League titles: 13, Sir Alex Ferguson (Manchester United) – 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013
Most Premier League Manager of the Month awards: 27, Sir Alex Ferguson
Most consecutive Premier League Manager of the Month awards: 4, Pep Guardiola[126]
Most promotions to the Premier League: 4, Steve Bruce (Birmingham City in 2001–02 and 2006–07 and Hull City in 2012–13 and 2015–16)
Most relegations from the Premier League: 3, Dave Bassett (Sheffield United in 1993–94, Nottingham Forest in 1996–97, and Leicester City in 2001–02)[127]
Longest spell as manager: 21 years, 208 days, Arsène Wenger (Arsenal, 1 October 1996 to present)[128]
Shortest spell as manager (excluding caretakers): 41 days, Les Reed (Charlton Athletic, 14 November 2006 to 24 December 2006)[129]
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Ltd, Statto Organisation. "English Premier League Records - Statto.com". Archived from the original on 7 November 2011.
Jump up ^ Ltd, Statto Organisation. "English Premier League Table 2001-2002 - Statto.com". Archived from the original on 3 April 2015.
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^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac "Premier League History, Records & Facts". premierleague.com. Retrieved 15 July 2015.
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Jump up ^ "It was one man and his dog' – the day just 3,036 watched a Premier League match". Guardian. 26 January 2017. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Chelsea and Carlo Ancelotti are worthy winners of Premier League title". 9 May 2010 – via The Guardian.
Jump up ^ "The Five Worst Premier League Teams in History:5-derby-county-2007-2008". 20 October 2013.
Jump up ^ History. "Swindon Town FC History".
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^ Jump up to: a b c "The Record Breakers - Part Four".
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^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l "Premier League Table, Form Guide & Season Archives".
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Jump up ^ Ltd, Vitalnetwork. "Classic Match: 1997 Leeds 4-3 Derby - VitalFootball.co.uk".
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Jump up ^ Bailey, Ryan. "How Man Utd Can Break Chelsea's All-Time Points Record".
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^ Jump up to: a b "Premier League relegation battle - how many points do you need to stay up?".
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^ Jump up to: a b Site of the Premier League - Barclays Premier League News, Fixtures and Results | Statistics
Jump up ^ "The Premier League's 25 oldest players ever". The Telegraph. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
Jump up ^ "The Telegraph - Calcutta : Sports".
Jump up ^ "Sunday football - Live". BBC Sport. Retrieved 7 October 2012.
Jump up ^ "Premier League as it happened". 3 October 2010 – via bbc.co.uk.
Jump up ^ "Brian Deane scores first ever Premier League goal". Daily Mail.
Jump up ^ "Premier League Top Scorers – Most Premier League Goals". Soccerlens. 25 May 2012.
Jump up ^ "Rooney has scored the most goals in the Premier League for Manchester United". 14 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "Oldest goal scorers Premier League".
Jump up ^ "Premier League's Top 10 Youngest Goalscorers". 29 October 2012. Archived from the original on 29 October 2012.
Jump up ^ "Jamie Vardy Streak Finally Ends as Riyad Mahrez Steals Show with Hat-Trick and Sends Leicester City to Top - beIN SPORTS". Beinsports-USA. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
^ Jump up to: a b Bajkowski, Simon (15 April 2014). "Will Giggs continue his scoring streak?".
^ Jump up to: a b "Player Stats & Info". premierleague.com. Premier League. Retrieved 16 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Luis Suárez is on course for Premier League record as Liverpool eye Champions League spot".
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Jump up ^ Ian Doyle (21 April 2018). "Liverpool analysis - No worries for Jurgen Klopp as Mohamed Salah rewrites record books". liverpoolecho.co.uk. Retrieved 21 April 2018.
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Jump up ^ "Kevin Phillips proved size is not an issue for great strikers". 28 April 2014 – via The Guardian.
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Jump up ^ "Tottenham 9-1 Wigan". 22 November 2009 – via bbc.co.uk.
Jump up ^ "The five fastest Premier League goals of all time - Navas misses the cut".
Jump up ^ "The biggest wins in the Premier League". 23 August 2010.
Jump up ^ "Numbers game". Sky Sports. 24 May 2011. Retrieved 30 April 2013.
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^ Jump up to: a b "hitrowz.com". Archived from the original on 24 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "The 2014/15 Premier League season in stats and facts".
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Jump up ^ Gorman, Ken (1 February 2014). "Cardiff 2-1 Norwich: Craig Bellamy becomes the first player to score for SEVEN different Premier League clubs".
Jump up ^ "Richard Dunne becomes first ever player to bring Premier League own goals into double figures - Independent.ie".
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Jump up ^ "Brighton's Lewis Dunk equals Premier League record for own goals in a season | Goal.com". Retrieved 2018-02-28.
Jump up ^ Chappell, Gary (5 December 2013). "Liverpool's Luis Suarez makes history against Norwich City".
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Jump up ^ "Premier League Player Stats: Assists - All Seasons". Premier League. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
Jump up ^ "Arsenal striker has Thierry Henry's record of 20 assists in a season in his sights".
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Jump up ^ Southampton 8 Sunderland 0: Dusan Tadic equals Premier League assist record as Saints decimate Black Cats, Evening Standard
Jump up ^ "Petr Cech Statistics – 2004/05". premierleague.com. Retrieved 17 December 2017.
Jump up ^ "Brad Friedel and other incredible Premier League records". 8 October 2012.
Jump up ^ "Schmeichel strike in vain". 20 October 2001 – via bbc.co.uk.
Jump up ^ "Charlton 3-2 Blackburn". 21 February 2004 – via bbc.co.uk.
Jump up ^ "Tottenham 3-1 Watford". 17 March 2007 – via bbc.co.uk.
Jump up ^ Sport, Arindam Rej BBC. "Everton 1-2 Bolton".
Jump up ^ "Stoke City goalkeeper Asmir Begovic enters record books".
Jump up ^ Bristow, Thomas (3 May 2016). "Spurs broke a record at Stamford Bridge… just not the one they wanted".
Jump up ^ "Official Premier League Statistics". Archived from the original on 30 December 2010. Retrieved 29 September 2009.
Jump up ^ "Joey Barton: QPR captain banned for 12 matches by FA". BBC Sport. 23 May 2012. Retrieved 2016-03-19.
Jump up ^ "Top 10 youngest Premier League goal scorers ever, including Rooney, Milner and Fabregas". TalkSport. 30 November 2016. Retrieved 2 February 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Here, Danger (8 March 2013). "10 Biggest Thrashings in Premier League History".
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Jump up ^ "Blackburn Rovers 3 - 4 Leeds - 14/09/97".
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Jump up ^ "My Football Facts & Stats - Premier League - All-Time Table1992-93 to 2014-15".
Jump up ^ Middlesbrough deducted 3 points for failure to fulfill a fixture at Blackburn Rovers, on 21 December 1996
Jump up ^ Portsmouth deducted 9 points for entering administration in March 2010
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Jump up ^ "All-Time Premier League Manager Statistics - Barrie's View".
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Jump up ^ "Brad Friedel and other incredible Premier League records". 8 October 2012.
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Ring Up!
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article's lead section does not adequately summarize key points of its contents. Please consider expanding the lead to provide an accessible overview of all important aspects of the article. Please discuss this issue on the article's talk page. (December 2015)
"Ring Up!"
How I Met Your Mother episode
Episode no.
Season 8
Episode 14
Directed by
Pamela Fryman
Written by
Jennifer Hendriks
Original air date
January 21, 2013 (2013-01-21)
Guest appearance(s)
Ashley Benson (Carly Whittaker)
Episode chronology
← Previous
"Band or DJ?" Next →
"P.S. I Love You"
"Ring Up!" is the 14th episode of the eighth season of the CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother, and the 174th episode overall.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Music
3 Critical reception
4 References
5 External links
Plot[edit]
Ted meets a new girlfriend who turns out to be just slightly younger than 21 (and also a leather cuff salesperson who convinced him to buy a leather cuff), so the gang is unable to meet her in person at MacLaren's. While he finds her really attractive, their age difference means he has trouble connecting with her. When he is about to give up and end things with her, Barney convinces him to give it a shot, which will allow Barney to live vicariously through Ted now that Barney is engaged to Robin. Ted finally gives in when he realizes she likes Star Wars. After they sleep together, however, Barney finds out that she is actually Carly, his half-sister. Barney attempts to marry Ted and Carly, and mentions that he finds the idea of a one-night stand "cheap, meaningless (and) disgusting". Both Ted and Barney then realise that Barney is done with his detox from one-night stands.
Meanwhile, Marshall takes to wearing Ted's leather cuff as it turns Lily on. This is in spite of the fact that his wrist starts swelling and eventually gives off a horrible smell. Lily finally explains that he doesn't need the leather cuff to turn her on. Afterwards, Lily receives a pair of elastic waist jeans in the mail by mistake, which turns out to be a big turn-on for Marshall.
While Barney struggles with his detox, Robin is going through her own struggles as well—she has difficulty getting used to being engaged. Where she used to get freebies by being a single, beautiful young woman, the ring now deprives her of them—including buying herself a beer at MacLaren's. In the end, she cleverly solves her problems by asking Barney to help buy her a drink instead.
Music[edit]
"Hey, Beautiful" - The Solids
"On the House" - performed by Cobie Smulders
"Treulich geführt" (Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin) - Richard Wagner
"What Would I Do Without You" - Drew Holcomb & The Neighbors
Critical reception[edit]
Donna Bowman of the A.V. Club gave the episode a C+. She wrote that the episode treated Barney's "long history as a character defined by his womanizing" as "either as a source for lazy jokes, or as a story problem to be gotten past as quickly and sloppily as the show can get away with." She also objected to how Carly is "shoehorned into this recovery-from-sex-addiction business" because it is "far less than what this particular character arc deserves."[1]
Max Nicholson of IGN gave the episode a score of 4.9/10 (Bad). Overall, he commented that "no single story arc pulled through as particularly engaging or eventful, and there were seldom any laughs" and called the episode "one of the bigger duds this season." He also said it "lacked originality, wit and humor -- although, there was plenty of sleaze."[2]
Angel Cohn of Television Without Pity gave the episode a B, but qualified the grade as a result of "grading on the curve of this season". Cohn also described the episode as "not terrible" and "not total torture". Commenting on how the conclusions of Barney and Robin's separate stories in the episode brings them closer together, Cohn "grudgingly tolerated their cutesy 'could I love you more' stuff, since at least it made them seem like a real couple... who we want to occasionally punch."[3]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Donna Bowman (January 21, 2013). "Ring Up". The A.V. Club. The Onion. Retrieved November 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ Max Nicholson (January 22, 2013). "Kids, I'm determined to disturb you". IGN. News Corporation. Retrieved November 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ Angel Cohn (January 22, 2013). "Ring Up". Television Without Pity. NBCUniversal. Archived from the original on January 25, 2013. Retrieved January 24, 2013.
External links[edit]
"Ring Up!" on IMDb
[hide]
v
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"Farhampton"
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"Who Wants to Be a Godparent?"
"The Autumn of Break-Ups"
"Splitsville"
"The Stamp Tramp"
"Twelve Horny Women"
"Lobster Crawl"
"The Over-Correction"
"The Final Page"
"Band or DJ?"
"Ring Up!"
"P.S. I Love You"
"Bad Crazy"
"The Ashtray"
"Weekend at Barney's"
"The Fortress"
"The Time Travelers"
"Romeward Bound"
"The Bro Mitzvah"
"Something Old"
"Something New"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ring_Up!&oldid=837126611"
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History of laws concerning immigration and naturalization in the United States
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This is a history of laws concerning immigration and naturalization in the United States.
Contents
[hide]
1 18th century
2 19th century
3 20th century
3.1 1960s
3.2 1980s
3.3 1990s
4 21st century
4.1 Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act (S.744)
4.2 Executive actions
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
18th century[edit]
The United States Constitution was adopted on September 17, 1787. Article I, section 8, clause 4 of the Constitution expressly gives the United States Congress the power to establish a uniform rule of naturalization.[1]
Pursuant to this power, Congress in 1790 passed the first naturalization law for the United States, the Naturalization Act of 1790. The law enabled those who had resided in the country for two years and had kept their current state of residence for a year to apply for citizenship. However it restricted naturalization to "free white persons" of "good moral character".
The Naturalization Act of 1795 increased the residency requirement to five years residence and added a requirement to give a three years notice of intention to apply for citizenship, and the Naturalization Act of 1798 further increased the residency requirement to 14 years and required five years notice of intent to apply for citizenship.
19th century[edit]
The Naturalization Law of 1802 repealed the Naturalization Act of 1798.
The Fourteenth Amendment, passed in 1868, protects children born in the United States. The phrase: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside" was interpreted by the Supreme Court in the 1898 case United States v. Wong Kim Ark as covering everyone born in the U.S. to parents who had at the time a permanent domicile and residence in the United States, regardless of the parents' citizenship, with the exception of the children of diplomats and Native Americans. See the articles jus soli (birthplace) and jus sanguinis (bloodline) for further discussion.
In 1870, the law was broadened to allow blacks to be naturalized.[2] Asian immigrants were excluded from naturalization but not from living in the United States. There were also significant restrictions on some Asians at the state level; in California, for example, non-citizen Asians were not allowed to own land.
After the immigration of 123,000 Chinese in the 1870s, who joined the 105,000 who had immigrated between 1850 and 1870, Congress passed the Chinese Exclusion Act in 1882 which targeted a single ethnic group by specifically limiting further Chinese immigration. Chinese had immigrated to the Western United States as a result of unsettled conditions in China, the availability of jobs working on railroads, and the Gold Rush that was going on at that time in California. The expression "Yellow Peril" became popular at this time.
The act excluded Chinese laborers from immigrating to the United States for ten years and was the first immigration law passed by Congress. Laborers in the United States and laborers with work visas received a certificate of residency and were allowed to travel in and out of the United States. Amendments made in 1884 tightened the provisions that allowed previous immigrants to leave and return, and clarified that the law applied to ethnic Chinese regardless of their country of origin. The act was renewed in 1892 by the Geary Act for another ten years, and in 1902 with no terminal date. It was repealed in 1943, although large scale Chinese immigration did not occur until 1965.[citation needed]
20th century[edit]
The Empire of Japan's State Department negotiated the so-called Gentlemen's Agreement in 1907, a protocol where Japan agreed to stop issuing passports to its citizens who wanted to emigrate to the United States. In practice, the Japanese government compromised with its prospective emigrants and continued to give passports to the Territory of Hawaii where many Japanese resided. Once in Hawaii, it was easy for the Japanese to continue on to Japanese settlements on the west coast if they so desired. In the decade of 1901 to 1910, 129,000 Japanese immigrated to the United States or Hawaii; nearly all were males and on five-year work contracts and 117,000 more came in the decades from 1911 to 1930. How many of them stayed and how many returned at the end of their contracts is unknown but it is estimated that about one-half returned. Again this immigrant flow was at least 80% male and the demand for female Japanese immigrants almost immediately arose. This need was met in part by what are called "postcard wives" who immigrated to new husbands who had chosen them on the basis of their pictures (similar marriages also occurred in nearly all cultures throughout the female-scarce west). The Japanese government finally quit issuing passports to the Territory of Hawaii for single women in the 1920s.
Congress also banned persons because of poor health or lack of education. An 1882 law banned entry of "lunatics" and infectious disease carriers. After President William McKinley was assassinated by an anarchist of immigrant parentage, Congress enacted the Anarchist Exclusion Act in 1901 to exclude known anarchist agitators.[3] A literacy requirement was added in the Immigration Act of 1917.
In 1921 the United States Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act, which established national immigration quotas. The quotas were based on the number of foreign-born residents of each nationality who were living in the United States as of the 1910 census.
The crucial 1923 Supreme Court case United States v. Bhagat Singh Thind created the official stance to classify South Asian Indians as non-white, which at the time allowed Indians who had already been naturalized to be retroactively stripped of their citizenship after prosecutors argued that they had gained their citizenship illegally.[4] The California Alien Land Law of 1913, overturned in 1952 by the holding in Sei Fujii v. California, 38 Cal. 2d 718, and other similar laws prohibited aliens from owning land property, thus effectively stripping Indian Americans of land rights. While the decision was placating Asiatic Exclusion League (AEL) demands, spurned by growing outrage at the Turban Tide/Hindoo Invasion [sic] alongside the pre-existing outrage at the "Yellow Peril", and while more recent legislation influenced by the civil-rights movement has removed much of the statutory discrimination against Asians, no case has overturned this 1923 classification.
A more complex quota plan, the National Origins Formula, replaced this "emergency" system under the Immigration Act of 1924 (Johnson-Reed Act). The reference census used was changed to that of 1890, which greatly reduced the number of Southern and Eastern European immigrants. An annual ceiling of 154,227 was set for the Eastern Hemisphere. Each country had a quota proportional to its population in the U.S. as of the 1890 census.
In 1932 President Hoover and the State Department essentially shut down immigration during the Great Depression as immigration went from 236,000 in 1929 to 23,000 in 1933. This was accompanied by voluntary repatriation to Europe and Mexico, and coerced repatriation and deportation of between 500,000 and 2 million Mexican Americans, mostly citizens, in the Mexican Repatriation. Total immigration in the decade of 1931 to 1940 was 528,000 averaging less than 53,000 a year.
The Chinese exclusion laws were repealed in 1943. The Luce-Celler Act of 1946 ended discrimination against Indian Americans and Filipinos, who were accorded the right to naturalization, and allowed a quota of 100 immigrants per year.
The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (the McCarran-Walter Act) revised the quotas again, basing them on the 1920 census. For the first time in American history, racial distinctions were omitted from the U.S. Code. As could be expected, most of the quota allocation went to immigrants from Ireland, the United Kingdom and Germany who already had relatives in the United States.[citation needed] The anti-subversive features of this law are still in force.[citation needed]
1960s[edit]
The Immigration and Nationality Act Amendments of 1965 (the Hart-Celler Act) abolished the system of national-origin quotas. There was, for the first time, a limitation on Western Hemisphere immigration (120,000 per year), with the Eastern Hemisphere limited to 170,000. The law changed the preference system for immigrants. Specifically, the law provided preference to immigrants with skills needed in the U.S. workforce, refugees and asylum seekers, as well as family members of U.S. citizens. Family reunification became the cornerstone of the bill. At the time, the then-chairman of the Senate Immigration Subcommittee Edward Kennedy remarked that "the bill will not flood our cities with immigrants. It will not upset the ethnic mix of our society. It will not relax the standards of admission. It will not cause American workers to lose their jobs." (U.S. Senate, Subcommittee on Immigration and Naturalization of the Committee on the Judiciary, Washington, D.C., Feb. 10, 1965. pp. 1–3.)
1980s[edit]
The Refugee Act of 1980 established policies for refugees, redefining "refugee" according to United Nations norms. A target for refugees was set at 50,000 and the worldwide ceiling for immigrants was reduced to 270,000 annually.
In 1986, the Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) was passed, creating for the first time penalties for employers who knowingly hired undocumented immigrants. IRCA also contained an amnesty for about 3 million undocumented immigrants already in the United States, and mandated the intensification of some of the activities of the United States Border Patrol or INS (now part of Department of Homeland Security).
1990s[edit]
The U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform, led by former Rep. Barbara Jordan, ran from 1990 to 1997. The Commission covered many facets of immigration policy, but started from the perception that the "credibility of immigration policy can be measured by a simple yardstick: people who should get in, do get in; people who should not get in, are kept out; and people who are judged deportable are required to leave".[5] From there, in a series of four reports, the commission looked at all aspects of immigration policy.[6] In the first, it found that enforcement was lax and needed improvement on the border and internally. For internal enforcement, it recommended that an automated employment verification system be created to enable employers to distinguish between legal and illegal workers. The second report discussed legal immigration issues and suggested that immediate family members and skilled workers receive priority. The third report covered refugee and asylum issues. Finally, the fourth report reiterated the major points of the previous reports and the need for a new immigration policy. Few of these suggestions were implemented.
The Immigration Act of 1990 (IMMACT) modified and expanded the 1965 act; it significantly increased the total immigration limit to 700,000 and increased visas by 40 percent. Family reunification was retained as the main immigration criterion, with significant increases in employment-related immigration.
Several pieces of legislation signed into law in 1996 marked a turn towards harsher policies for both legal and illegal immigrants. The Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act (AEDPA) and Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA) vastly increased the categories of criminal activity for which immigrants, including green card holders, can be deported and imposed mandatory detention for certain types of deportation cases. As a result, well over 2 million individuals have been deported since 1996.[7]
21st century[edit]
The terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 affected American perspectives on many issues, including immigration. A total of 20 foreign terrorists were involved, 19 of whom took part in the attacks that caused the deaths of 2,977 victims, most of them civilians. The terrorists had entered the United States on tourist or student visas. Four of them, however, had violated the terms of their visas. The attack exposed long-standing weaknesses in the U.S. immigration system that included failures in the areas of visa processing, internal enforcement, and information sharing.[8]
The REAL ID Act of 2005 changed some visa limits, tightened restrictions on asylum applications and made it easier to exclude suspected terrorists, and removed restrictions on building border fences.
In 2005, Senators John McCain and Ted Kennedy revived the discussion of comprehensive immigration reform with the proposal of the Secure America and Orderly Immigration Act, incorporating legalization, guest worker programs, and enhanced border security. The bill was never voted on in the Senate, but portions are incorporated in later Senate proposals.
In 2006, the House of Representatives and the Senate produced their own, conflicting bills. In December 2005, the House passed the Border Protection, Anti-terrorism, and Illegal Immigration Control Act of 2005, which was sponsored by Rep. James Sensenbrenner (R-WI). The act was limited to enforcement and focused on both the border and the interior. In the Senate, the Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2006 (CIRA) was sponsored by Sen. Arlen Specter (R-PA) and passed in May 2006. CIRA would have given a path to eventual citizenship to a majority of undocumented immigrants already in the country as well as dramatically increased legal immigration. Although the bills passed their respective chambers, no compromise bill emerged.[9]
In 2007, the Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2007 was discussed in the Senate, which would have given a path to eventual citizenship to a large majority of illegal entrants in the country, significantly increased legal immigration and increased enforcement. The bill failed to pass a cloture vote, essentially killing it.[10]
Individual components of various reform packages have been separately introduced and pursued in the Congress. The DREAM Act is a bill initially introduced in 2001, incorporated in the various comprehensive reform bills, and then separately reintroduced in 2009 and 2010. The bill would provide legal residency and a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants who graduate from U.S. high schools and attend college or join the military.
Immigrant visa limits set by Congress remain at 700,000 for the combined categories of employment, family preference, and family immediate. There are additional provisions for diversity and a small number of special visas. In 2008 immigration in these categories totaled slightly less than 750,000 and similar totals (representing maximums allowed by Congress) have been tallied in recent years.[11]
Naturalization numbers have ranged from about 500,000 to just over 1,000,000 per year since the early 1990s, with peak years in 1996 and 2008 each around 1,040,000. These numbers add up to more than the number of visas issued in those years because as many as 2.7 million of those who were granted amnesty by IRCA in 1986 have converted or will convert to citizenship.[12] In general, immigrants become eligible for citizenship after five years of residence. Many do not immediately apply, or do not pass the test on the first attempt. This means that the counts for visas and the counts for naturalization will always remain out of step, though in the long run the naturalizations add up to somewhat less than the visas.
These numbers are separate from illegal immigration, which peaked at probably over 1 million per year around the year 2000 and has probably declined to about 500,000 per year by 2009, which seems comparable or perhaps less than the outflow returning to their native countries.[13] Some of the legal immigrant categories may include former illegal immigrants who have come current on legal applications and passed background checks; these individuals are included in the count of legal visas, not as a separate or additional number.
For Mexico and the Philippines, the only categories of immigrant visa available in practice are those for immediate dependent family of U.S. citizens. Persons who applied since 1994 have not been in the categories for adult children and siblings, and trends show that these data are unlikely to change. In fact, the trend has recently been moving in the opposite direction. Immigrant work visas run about 6 to 8 years behind current.[clarification needed][citation needed] While the government does not publish data on the number of pending applications, the evidence is that the backlog in those categories dwarfs the yearly quotas.
Legal immigration visas should not be confused with temporary work permits. Permits for seasonal labor (about 285,000 in 2008) or students (about 917,000 in 2008)[14] generally do not permit conversion to immigrant status. Even those who are legally authorized to work temporarily in the United States (such as H1-B workers) must apply for permanent residence separately, and gain no advantage from their temporary employment authorization. This is unlike many other countries, whose laws provide for permanent residence after a certain number of years of legal employment. Temporary workers, therefore, do not form a distinctly counted source of immigration.[15]
Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act (S.744)[edit]
On April 17, 2013, the so-called "Gang of Eight" in the United States Senate introduced S.744, the long-awaited Senate version of the immigration reform bill proposed in Congress.[16] Text of the proposed legislation was promptly released on the website of Senator Charles Schumer. The bill has not been taken up by the United States House of Representatives.[17]
Executive actions[edit]
On November 21, 2014, president Barack Obama signed two executive actions which had the effect of delaying deportation for millions of illegal immigrants. The orders apply to parents of United States citizens and young people brought into the country illegally.[18]
See also[edit]
Alien and Sedition Acts
Citizenship of the United States
Ellis Island
Eugenics in the United States
Family reunification
Guest Worker Program
History of immigration to the United States
Illegal immigration to the United States
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Immigration detention
Immigration reform in the United States
Immigration Restriction League
Judicial aspects of race in the United States
List of United States immigration laws
Literacy test
Racism in the United States
Republicans for Immigration Reform
United States nationality law
References[edit]
Jump up ^ The relevant enumerated power reads: "To establish a uniform Rule of Naturalization..."
Jump up ^ "Race, Nationality, and Reality: INS Administration of Racial Provisions in U.S. Immigration and Nationality Law Since 1898, Part 1". National Archives. Retrieved 2015-06-02.
Jump up ^ "Key Dates and Landmarks in United States Immigration History". Harvard University Library Open Collections Program. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
Jump up ^ Coulson, Doug (2015). "British Imperialism, the Indian Independence Movement, and the Racial Eligibility Provisions of the Naturalization Act: United States v. Thind Revisited". Georgetown Journal of Law & Modern Critical Race Perspectives. 7: 1–42. SSRN 2610266  .
Jump up ^ "Becoming an American: Immigration & Immigrant Policy" (PDF). U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform. September 1997. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "Reports to Congress". U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform. 1998-04-10. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "The Great Explusion". Economist. February 8, 2013. Retrieved 2014-12-16.
Jump up ^ Kephart, Janice (September 2005). "Moving Beyond the 9/11 Staff Report on Terrorist Travel". Center for Immigration Studies. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ North, David. "Immigration History". Center for Immigration Studies. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ Gaouette, Nicole (June 29, 2007). "Senate buries immigration bill". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "How the United States Immigration System Works". Immigration Policy Center. March 1, 2014. Retrieved 2014-12-16.
Jump up ^ Lee, James; Rytina, Nancy (March 2009). "Naturalizations in the United States: 2008" (PDF). Department of Homeland Security Office of Immigration Statistics. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "Trends in Unauthorized Immigration: Undocumented Inflow Now Trails Legal Inflow" (PDF). Pew Hispanic Center. October 2, 2008. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ Monger, Randall; Barr, Macreadie (April 2009). "Nonimmigrant Admissions to the United States: 2008" (PDF). Department of Homeland Security Office of Immigration Statistics. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "Temporary (Nonimmigrant) Workers". U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. 2009-12-20. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "Bill text. Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act". Library of Congress. 2013-06-27. Retrieved 2014-12-01.
Jump up ^ "US Immigration Reform Issues since 2013". Migration as a travel business. Retrieved 16 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Obama signs executive action delaying deportations for millions of illegal immigrants". Fox News. 21 November 2014. Retrieved 22 November 2014.
External links[edit]
History of Legislation from the U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services:
Legislation from 1790 - 1900
Legislation from 1901 - 1940
Legislation from 1941 - 1960
Legislation from 1961 - 1980
Legislation from 1981 - 1996
How Democracy Works Now: Twelve Stories — Series page, a documentary film series that examines the American political system through the lens of immigration reform during 2001–2007
Bolger, Eilleen. Background History of the United States Naturalization Process, archive
Center for Immigration Studies. Historical Overview of Immigration Policy
Ellis Island and Immigration Regulation. U.S. immigration policy of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century.
Immigration Policy Center. History of Immigration.
Smith, Marian. '"Any woman who is now or may hereafter be married . . ." Women and Naturalization, ca. 1802-1940'. Prologue, Summer 1998, vol. 30, no. 2.
[hide]
v
t
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Immigration to the United States and related topics
Relevant colonial era,
United States and
international laws
Colonial era
Nationality law in the American Colonies
Plantation Act 1740
18th century
Naturalization Act 1790 / 1795 / 1798
19th century
Naturalization Law 1802
Civil Rights Act of 1866
14th Amendment (1868)
Naturalization Act 1870
Page Act (1875)
Immigration Act of 1882
Chinese Exclusion (1882)
Scott Act (1888)
Immigration Act of 1891
Geary Act (1892)
1900–1949
Naturalization Act 1906
Gentlemen's Agreement (1907)
Immigration Act of 1907
Immigration Act 1917 (Asian Barred Zone)
Emergency Quota Act (1921)
Cable Act (1922)
Immigration Act 1924
Tydings–McDuffie Act (1934)
Filipino Repatriation Act (1935)
Nationality Act of 1940
Bracero Program (1942–1964)
Magnuson Act (1943)
War Brides Act (1945)
Luce–Celler Act (1946)
1950–1999
UN Refugee Convention (1951)
Immigration and Nationality Act 1952 / 1965
Refugee Act (1980)
Immigration Reform and Control Act (1986)
American Homecoming Act (1989)
Immigration Act 1990
Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA) (1996)
Nicaraguan Adjustment and Central American Relief Act (NACARA) (1997)
American Competitiveness and Workforce Improvement Act (ACWIA) (1998)
21st century
American Competitiveness in the 21st Century Act (AC21) (2000)
Legal Immigration Family Equity Act (LIFE Act) (2000)
H-1B Visa Reform Act (2004)
REAL ID Act (2005)
Secure Fence Act (2006)
DACA (2012)
Executive Order 13769 (2017)
Executive Order 13780 (2017)
Visas and policies
Visa policy
Permanent residence
Visa Waiver Program
Temporary protected status
Asylum
Green Card Lottery
US-VISIT
Security Advisory Opinion
E-Verify
Section 287(g)
National Origins Formula
Government
organizations
Department of Homeland Security
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
U.S. Border Patrol
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS)
Board of Immigration Appeals
Supreme Court cases
United States v. Wong Kim Ark (1898)
United States v. Bhagat Singh Thind (1923)
United States v. Brignoni-Ponce (1975)
Chamber of Commerce v. Whiting (2011)
Related issues
and events
Economic impact
Eugenics in the United States
Guest worker program
Human trafficking
Human smuggling
Coyotaje
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Mexico–United States barrier
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March for America
Illegal immigrant population
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2006 protests
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List of people deported from the United States
Geography
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Canada–United States border
United States Border Patrol interior checkpoints
Proposed legislation
DREAM Act (2001–2010)
H.R. 4437 (2005)
McCain–Kennedy (2005)
SKIL (2006)
Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act 2006
STRIVE Act (2007)
Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act 2007
Uniting American Families Act (2000–2013)
Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act of 2013
SAFE Act (2015)
RAISE Act (2017)
Immigration stations
and points of entry
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East Boston
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Washington Avenue
Operations
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"Endgame" (2003–2012)
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State legislation
California DREAM Act (2006–2010)
Arizona SB 1070 (2010)
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Non-governmental
organizations
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Coalition for Comprehensive Immigration Reform
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We Are America Alliance
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Mexica Movement
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Minuteman Project
Minuteman Civil Defense Corps
California Coalition for Immigration Reform
Save Our State
Center for Immigration Studies
National Korean American Service & Education Consortium (NAKASEC)
NumbersUSA
Negative Population Growth
Migration Policy Institute
Utah Compact
Center for Migration Studies of New York
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Prescott Fire Department
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Prescott Fire Department
Operational area
Country
United States
State
Arizona
City
Prescott
Agency overview[1]
Established
1885
Annual calls
8737 (2012)
Employees
92
Staffing
Career
EMS level
ALS
IAFF
3066
Facilities and equipment[2]
Stations
5
Engines
7
Trucks
2
HAZMAT
1
Airport crash
1
Wildland
4 - Type 6
Website
Official website
IAFF website
The Prescott Fire Department is the municipal fire department for the city of Prescott, Arizona. Additionally, the PFD provides aircraft rescue and firefighting for the Prescott Municipal Airport.[3] Founded in 1885, it is the oldest fire department in the state of Arizona.[1] With a coverage area of 41.5 square miles (107 km2) and serving a population of 39,843, the PFD consists of 92 career personnel, split among five fire stations.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Granite Mountain Hotshots
2.1 Yarnell Fire fatalities
3 Stations and apparatus
4 References
History[edit]
Prior to 1884, Prescott had no water system for fire protection. Wells were sunk at the four corners of the courthouse plaza and double acting hand pumps were installed.[4] In 1884 the water system was installed and the Prescott Volunteer Fire Department was started with a single hose company using a two-wheeled cart hand drawn with 600 feet (180 m) of 2.5 inches (6.4 cm) hose. In 1954 the then four separate volunteer companies were merged into one and named Prescott Fire Department.[4]
Granite Mountain Hotshots[edit]
Main article: Granite Mountain Hotshots Memorial State Park
The Granite Mountain Hotshots were a group within the department whose mission was to fight wildfires. Founded in 2002 as a fuels mitigation crew, it transitioned to a handcrew (Type 2 I/A) in 2004, and ultimately to a hotshot crew in 2008.[5] The crew had their own fire station, station 7, where equipment, including two 10-person crew carriers, was housed.[6] The 2017 film Only the Brave was based on the Granite Mountain Hotshots and the Yarnell Fire.
Yarnell Fire fatalities[edit]
Main article: Yarnell Hill Fire
On June 30, 2013, 19 members of the group died fighting the Yarnell Hill Fire.[7][8] There were twenty members of the group, of which only one survived.[9] The firefighters had apparently deployed fire shelters, but not all of the bodies were found inside them.[10] According to the National Fire Protection Association, it was the greatest loss of life for firefighters in a wildfire since 1933, the deadliest wildfire of any kind since 1991, and the greatest loss of firefighters in the United States since the September 11 attacks.[11] Vice President Joe Biden attended the memorial and stated, "All men are created equal. But then, a few became firefighters."[12]
Stations and apparatus[edit]
Address
Engine
Truck
Wildland
Other
71
333 White Spar Rd. Engine 71, Engine 711 Truck 71 Patrol 71 Utility 71 & Battalion 1 [13]
72
1700 Iron Springs Rd. Engine 72, Engine 722 Truck 72 Patrol 72 [14]
73
1980 Clubhouse Dr.
Prescott Municipal Airport Engine 73 Patrol 73 Foam 73 [3]
74
2747 Smoketree Ln. Engine 74 Boat 74 [15]
75
315 Lee Blvd. Engine 75 Patrol 75 HazMat [16]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "About the Prescott Fire Department". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Annual Report" (PDF). Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Station 73". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Connell, Robert. "History of the Prescott Fire Department". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Granite Mountain Hotshots". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 1 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "Station 77". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Multiple firefighter fatalities on the Yarnell Fire in Arizona". Wildfiretoday.org. Retrieved 1 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "19 firefighters working Yarnell Hill Fire confirmed dead". FOX 10. June 30, 2013. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Yarnell Hill Fire: Wildfire grows to more than 2,000 acres, 19 firefighters killed". ABC15. June 30, 2013. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ Harris, Craig (July 1, 2013). "Deadly Yarnell Hill Fire: Crews expect fire to be erratic". The Republic. Retrieved July 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ Anthony Castellano (July 1, 2013). "19 Firefighters Killed in Arizona Wildfire". Yahoo!. Retrieved July 1, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Members Of Elite Firefighting Unit Memorialized In Arizona". NPR.org. Retrieved 2016-03-08.
Jump up ^ "Station 71". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Station 72". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Station 74". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Station 75". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
[hide]
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Cities
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USAR Task Forces
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Category
Commons
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Prescott_Fire_Department&oldid=822293009"
Categories:
Fire departments in Arizona
Emergency services in Yavapai County, Arizona
Prescott, Arizona
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This page was last edited on 25 January 2018, at 15:06.
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