List of earls

This is a list of present and extant earls in the Peerages of the England, Scotland, Great Britain, Ireland, and the United Kingdom. Note that it does not include extant earldoms which have become merged (either through marriage or elevation) with marquessates or dukedoms and are today only seen as subsidiary titles. For a more complete list, which adds these "hidden" earldoms as well as extinct, dormant, abeyant, and forfeit ones, see List of earldoms.

Order of precedence

The general order of precedence among earls is:

  • Earls in the Peerage of England
  • Earls in the Peerage of Scotland
  • Earls in the Peerage of Great Britain
  • Earls in the Peerage of Ireland created before 1801
  • Earls in the Peerage of the United Kingdom and Earls in the Peerage of Ireland created after 1801
  • Earls in the Peerage of England

  • The Earl of Shrewsbury (1442), Earl Talbot (GB 1784) and Earl of Waterford (Ire 1446)
  • Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, 22nd Earl of Shrewsbury
  • List

    A list is any enumeration of a set of items. List or lists may also refer to:

    People

    Places

  • List auf Sylt, the northernmost village in Germany, on the island of Sylt
  • Enumerations

  • Electoral list, a grouping of candidates
  • Listicle, an article in list format
  • Mailing list, collection of names and addresses to send material to multiple recipients
  • Task list, sometimes a to-do list, a prioritization strategy for time management
  • Computing

  • Comma-separated values, sometimes character-separated values, a file type that stores tabular data in plain-text form
  • Electronic mailing list
  • List (abstract data type), sometimes called a sequence
  • Organizations

  • List College, an undergraduate division of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America
  • SC Germania List, German rugby union club
  • Other uses

  • List (watercraft), the leaning to either port or starboard of a ship
  • Lists (jousting), the barriers used to designate the tournament area where medieval knights jousted
  • List, an alternative term for roll in flight dynamics
  • Homecoming (Heroes)

    "Homecoming" is the ninth episode of the first season of the NBC science fiction drama series Heroes.

    Plot

    The episode begins with Claire and her friend Zach walking into the high school amphitheater with lunch as Claire's former cheerleader friends wait anxiously for the results of the Homecoming Court vote. Claire downplays the entire ritual, but Zach encourages her to check the posting and see if she had won. To Claire's surprise, she has been voted Homecoming Queen, with her main rival, Jackie, merely a member of the court. Astonished, Claire and the rest of the cheerleaders turn around to see much of the student body proclaiming congratulations and support for Claire. She later discovers that Zach had been campaigning for her, working to win the "unpopular vote" by letting everyone know that Claire is not like the popular Jackie. Jackie, however, spoils the moment in an attempt to deflate Claire's victory by poking fun at Zach. Claire, beginning to see the importance of Zach's friendship to her, promptly punches Jackie in the face.

    HTML element

    An HTML element is an individual component of an HTML document or web page, once this has been parsed into the Document Object Model. HTML is composed of a tree of HTML elements and other nodes, such as text nodes. Each element can have HTML attributes specified. Elements can also have content, including other elements and text. Many HTML elements represent semantics, or meaning. For example, the title element represents the title of the document.

    In the HTML syntax, most elements are written with a start tag and an end tag, with the content in between. An HTML tag is composed of the name of the element, surrounded by angle brackets. An end tag also has a slash after the opening angle bracket, to distinguish it from the start tag. For example, a paragraph, which is represented by the p element, would be written as

    However, not all of these elements require the end tag, or even the start tag, to be present. Some elements, the so-called void elements, do not have an end tag. A typical example is the br element, which represents a significant line break, such as in a poem or an address. A void element's behaviour is predefined, and it cannot contain any content or other elements. For example, the address of the dentist in the movie Finding Nemo would be written as

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:
    ×