583 Drake 520 29. 545 1176 85 Arizona State 624 401 24. 606 1049 86 Centre 623 423 37. 592 1083 87 Purdue 579 48. 516 1247 88 Coe 619 405 37. 601 1061 89 (T) Linfield 617 261 30. 696 908 Arizona 478 33. 562 1128 91 (T) Fresno State 616 435 27. 584 1079 Furman 481 38. 559 1135 93 (T) Wisconsin-Whitewater 615 260 21. 698 896 South Carolina 594 44. 511 1253 Brown 40. 508 1248 96 (T) West Chester 614 276 17. 686 907 Illinois 606 50. 503 1270 98 (T) Texas A&M-Kingsville 612 326 16. 650 954 UCLA 433 37. 583 1082 NC State 587 55. 510 1254 [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] Chart notes Ohio State had 12 victories vacated by the NCAA during the 2010 season. Alabama had 8 victories and 1 tie forfeited by the NCAA during the 1993 season and 21 victories vacated by the NCAA between the 2005-2007 seasons. Southern California had 14 victories vacated by the NCAA during the 2004 & 2005 seasons. Georgia Tech had 1 victory vacated by the NCAA during the 2009 season. North Carolina had 16 victories vacated by the NCAA during the 2008 & 2009 seasons.
Los Angeles has more museums and theaters than any other U. S. city, as well as music and art forums renowned the world over. The Getty Center, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Page Museum at the Rancho La Brea Tar Pits, and the Hollywood Wax Museum are popular destinations for tourists and residents alike. Aficionados of movies and theaters won't want to miss a trip to Hollywood, Beverly Hills, and the renowned "Walk of Fame" sidewalk. Three of the nation's most visited theme parks are in or around Los Angeles (Disneyland, Six Flags Magic Mountain, and Knott's Berry Farm), and sports fans have rich options in every sport category for rooting on the local team (NBA Clippers and Lakers, NHL Kings, MLB Dodgers, WNBA Sparks, and MLS Galaxy). This cosmopolitan town has shopping opportunities galore, including the exclusive offerings of Rodeo Drive, eclectic shops at Melrose Avenue, and quirky finds at Westwood Village. Los Angeles History The first Europeans to explore the Los Angeles area were Gaspar de Portola and a group of missionaries who camped along the Los Angeles River in 1769.
I'm 15 years old and am very much interested in history, politics, and government. I have no idea what I want to do for a living, but that's basically all I'm interested in except for technology. If I major in political science, are there good work options from there? Or would I basically "have" to go to law school after that to make meaningful money. Part of my wants to be a history teacher, but an even bigger part of me wants to make a lot of money. Please help me out. EDIT: By "make a lot of money" I mean not have the limitations of a teachers salary, not to necessarily be rich and live in a mansion. I want to be able to travel and possibly support a family.
Time warner classics, 2024 | Sitemap