MATOKEO YA KIDATO CHA NNE QT

MATOKEO YA MTIHANI WA MAARIFA (QT)
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MATOKEO YA KIDATO CHA NNE 2016/2017

MATOKEO YA KIDATO CHA NNE 2016/2017
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MOSTWIDEBLOG.: ADOLF HITLERS HISTORY

MOSTWIDEBLOG.: ADOLF HITLERS HISTORY:    Adolf Hitler was the leader of Nazi Germany from 1934 to 1945. He initiated World War II and oversaw fascist policies that resulted in m...

MATOKEO YA UPIMAJI WA KITAIFA DARASA LA NNE 2016

Baraza la mitihani nchini NECTA limetoa matokeo ya mitihani ya kujipima kwa wanafunzi wa darasa la nne. Ufaulu kuongezeka kwa 1.9%

BOFYA HAPA (CLICK HERE)

 KUANGALIA MATOKEO YA DARASA LA NNE 2016 

MATOKEO YA DARASA LA SABA 2016

 kuangalia matokea ya darasa la saba TANZANIA 2016

BOFYA HAPA

MATOKEO YA KIDATO CHA PILI 2016/17

Baraza la mitihani nchini NECTA limetoa matokeo ya mitihani ya kujipima kwa wanafunzi wa kidato cha pili na darasa la nne. Ufaulu kuongezeka kwa 1.9%.
                                                 
                                                    BOFYA HAPA
                         KUPATA MATOKEO YA KIDATO CHA PILI 2016/17

MARTIN LUTHER KING 17 QUOTES FROM ITS FAMOUS SPEECHES eg.The purpose of education

Here are 17 quotes from MLK's famous speeches and writings about education, justice, hope, perseverance and freedom.
#1
"Intelligence plus character—that is the goal of true education."
—“The Purpose of Education” from Morehouse College student newspaper, The Maroon Tiger, 1947
#2
“If we are not careful, our colleges will produce a group of close-minded, unscientific, illogical propagandists, consumed with immoral acts. Be careful, 'brethren!' Be careful, teachers!”
—“The Purpose of Education” from Morehouse College student newspaper, The Maroon Tiger, 1947
#3
"True peace is not merely the absence of tension; it is the presence of justice."
—from Stride Toward Freedom, 1958
#4
"Science investigates; religion interprets. Science gives man knowledge, which is power; religion gives man wisdom, which is control. Science deals mainly with facts; religion deals mainly with values. The two are not rivals."
—from “A Tough Mind and a Tender Heart,” August 30, 1959
#5
"The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy."
—from Strength to Love, 1963
#6
“We know through painful experience that freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor, it must be demanded by the oppressed.”
—from ‘Letter From Birmingham Jail,’ April 16, 1963
#7
"Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly."
—from ‘Letter from Birmingham, Alabama Jail’, April 16, 1963
#8
"Out of the mountain of despair, a stone of hope."
—from "I Have A Dream" speech, Washington, D.C., August 28, 1963
#9
“We have also come to this hallowed spot to remind America of the fierce urgency of Now. This is no time to engage in the luxury of cooling off or to take the tranquilizing drug of gradualism. Now is the time to make real the promises of democracy.”
—from "I Have A Dream" speech in Washington, D.C., August 28, 1963
#10
"Darkness cannot drive out darkness, only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate, only love can do that."
—from Strength to Love, 1963
#11
"I believe that unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the final word in reality. This is why right, temporarily defeated, is stronger than evil triumphant."
—from Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech, Oslo, Norway, 1964.
#12
“The time is always right to do what is right.”
—from Oberlin College Commencement speech, 1965
#13
“The contemporary tendency in our society is to base our distribution on scarcity, which has vanished, and to compress our abundance into the overfed mouths of the middle and upper classes until they gag with superfluity. If democracy is to have breadth of meaning, it is necessary to adjust this inequity. It is not only moral, but it is also intelligent. We are wasting and degrading human life by clinging to archaic thinking.”
—from "Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?" 1967
#14
“Be a bush if you can't be a tree. If you can't be a highway, just be a trail. If you can't be a sun, be a star. For it isn't by size that you win or fail. Be the best of whatever you are.”
—from speech before a group of students at Barratt Junior High School in Philadelphia, October 26, 1967
#15
“For when people get caught up with that which is right and they are willing to sacrifice for it, there is no stopping point short of victory.”
—from “I've Been To The Mountain Top,” April 3, 1968
#16
“All we say to America is, ‘Be true to what you said on paper.’ If I lived in China or even Russia, or any totalitarian country, maybe I could understand the denial of certain basic First Amendment privileges, because they hadn't committed themselves to that over there. But somewhere I read of the freedom of assembly. Somewhere I read of the freedom of speech. Somewhere I read of the freedom of the press. Somewhere I read that the greatness of America is the right to protest for right.”
—from “I've Been To The Mountain Top,” April 3, 1968
#17
"We've got some difficult days ahead. But it really doesn't matter with me now because I've been to the mountaintop . . .I've looked over and I've seen the promised land. I may not get there with you. But I want you to know tonight that we as a people will get to the promised land."
—from “I've Been To The Mountain Top,” April 3, 1968

ADOLF HITLER QUOTES

“Those who want to live, let them fight, and those who do not want to fight in this world of eternal struggle do not deserve to live.”

—Adolf Hitler

“We can never forget that everything Hitler did in Germany was 'legal.'” (Martin Luther King Jr.)”

—Adolf Hitler

“It is not truth that matters, but victory.”

—Adolf Hitler

“History shows that all conquerors who have allowed their subject races to carry arms have prepared their own downfall by so doing.”

—Adolf Hitler

“Any alliance whose purpose is not the intention to wage war is senseless and useless.”

—Adolf Hitler

“All propaganda has to be popular and has to accommodate itself to the comprehension of the least intelligent of those whom it seeks to reach.”

—Adolf Hitler

“We will meet propaganda with propaganda, terror with terror, and violence with violence.”

—Adolf Hitler

“By shrewd and constant application of propaganda, heaven can be presented to the people as hell and, vice versa, the wretchedest existence as a paradise.”

—Adolf Hitler

“And what nonsense it is to aspire to a Heaven to which, according to the Church's own teaching, only those have entry who have made a complete failure of life on earth!”

—Adolf Hitler

“But there's one thing I can predict to eaters of meat, that the world of the future will be vegetarian!”

—Adolf Hitler

“Strength lies not in defense but in attack.”—Adolf Hitler

“I don't see much future for the Americans. In my view, it's a decayed country.”

—Adolf Hitler

“Germany will either be a world power or will not be at all.”

—Adolf Hitler

“I go the way that Providence dictates with the assurance of a sleepwalker.”

—Adolf Hitler

“If you want to shine like sun first you have to burn like it.”

—Adolf Hitler

ADOLF HITLERS HISTORY

   Adolf Hitler was the leader of Nazi Germany from 1934 to 1945. He initiated World War II and oversaw fascist policies that resulted in millions of deaths.

Synopsis

Born in Austria in 1889, Adolf Hitler rose to power in German politics as leader of the National Socialist German Workers Party, also known as the Nazi Party. Hitler was chancellor of Germany from 1933 to 1945, serving as a dictator for the bulk of his time in power. His policies precipitated World War II and the genocide perpetrated against Jewish communities known as the Holocaust. With defeat on the horizon, Hitler committed suicide with wife Eva Braun on April 30, 1945, in his Berlin bunker.

Background and Early Years

Dictator Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau am Inn, Austria, on April 20, 1889, and was the fourth of six children born to Alois Hitler and Klara Polzl. As a child, Hitler clashed frequently with his emotionally harsh father, who also didn't approve of his son's later interest in fine art as a career. Following the death of his younger brother, Edmund, in 1900, Hitler became detached and introverted. He also showed an early interest in German nationalism, rejecting the authority of Austria-Hungary. This nationalism would become the motivating force of Hitler's life.

Alois died suddenly in 1903. Two years later, Adolf's mother allowed her son to drop out of school. After her death in December 1907, he moved to Vienna and worked as a casual laborer and watercolor painter. Hitler applied to the Academy of Fine Arts twice and was rejected both times. Lacking money outside of an orphan's pension and funds from selling postcards, he stayed in homeless shelters. Hitler later pointed to these years as the time when he first cultivated his anti-Semitism, though there is some debate about this account.

In 1913, Hitler relocated to Munich. At the outbreak of World War I, he applied to serve in the German army. He was accepted in August 1914, though he was still an Austrian citizen. Although Hitler spent much of his time away from the front lines (with some reports that his recollections of his time on the field were generally exaggerated), he was present at a number of significant battles and was wounded at the Somme. He was decorated for bravery, receiving the Iron Cross First Class and the Black Wound Badge.

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Hitler became embittered over the collapse of the war effort. The experience reinforced his passionate German patriotism, and he was shocked by Germany's surrender in 1918. Like other German nationalists, he purportedly believed that the German army had been betrayed by civilian leaders and Marxists. He found the Treaty of Versailles degrading, particularly the demilitarization of the Rhineland and the stipulation that Germany accept responsibility for starting the war.

Party Leadership and Imprisonment

After World War I, Hitler returned to Munich and continued to work for the military as an intelligence officer. While monitoring the activities of the German Workers’ Party (DAP), Hitler adopted many of the anti-Semitic, nationalist and anti-Marxist ideas of party founder Anton Drexler. Hitler joined the DAP in September 1919.

To increase its appeal, the DAP changed its name to the Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (NSDAP), often abbreviated to Nazi. Hitler personally designed the party banner, appropriating the swastika symbol and placing it in a white circle on a red background. He soon gained notoriety for his vitriolic speeches against the Treaty of Versailles, rival politicians, Marxists and Jews. In 1921, Hitler replaced Drexler as NSDAP chairman.

Hitler's fervid beer-hall speeches began attracting regular audiences. Early followers included army captain Ernst Rohm, the head of the Nazi paramilitary organization the Sturmabteilung (SA), which protected meetings and frequently attacked political opponents. 

On November 8, 1923, Hitler and the SA stormed a public meeting featuring Bavarian prime minister Gustav Kahr at a large beer hall in Munich. Hitler announced that the national revolution had begun and declared the formation of a new government. After a short struggle that led to several deaths, the coup known as the "Beer Hall Putsch" failed.

Hitler was arrested and tried for high treason. He served nine months in prison, during which time he dictated most of the first volume of Mein Kampf ("My Struggle") to his deputy, Rudolf Hess. A work of propaganda and falsehoods, the book laid out Hitler's plans for transforming German society into one based on race.

Rise to Power

With millions unemployed, the Great Depression in Germany provided a political opportunity for Hitler. Germans were ambivalent to the parliamentary republic and increasingly open to extremist options. In 1932, Hitler ran against 84-year-old Paul von Hindenburg for the presidency. Hitler came in second in both rounds of the election, garnering more than 36 percent of the vote in the final count. The results established Hitler as a strong force in German politics. Hindenburg reluctantly agreed to appoint Hitler as chancellor in order to promote political balance.

Hitler used his position as chancellor to form a de facto legal dictatorship. The Reichstag Fire Decree, announced after a suspicious fire at parliament, suspended basic rights and allowed detention without trial. Hitler also engineered the passage of the Enabling Act, which gave his cabinet full legislative powers for a period of four years and allowed for deviations from the constitution.

Having achieved full control over the legislative and executive branches of government, Hitler and his political allies embarked on a systematic suppression of the remaining political opposition. By the end of June, the other parties had been intimidated into disbanding. On July 14, 1933, Hitler's Nazi Party was declared the only legal political party in Germany. In October of that year, Hitler ordered Germany's withdrawal from the League of Nations. 

Military opposition was also punished. The demands of the SA for more political and military power led to the Night of the Long Knives, which took place from June 30 to July 2, 1934. Rohm, a perceived rival, and other SA leaders, along with a number of Hitler's political enemies, were rounded up and shot.

The day before Hindenburg's death in August 1934, the cabinet had enacted a law abolishing the office of president, combining its powers with those of the chancellor. Hitler thus became head of state as well as head of government and was formally named leader and chancellor. As head of state, Hitler became supreme commander of the armed forces.

The Rise of Anti-Semitism

From 1933 until the start of the war in 1939, Hitler and his Nazi regime instituted hundreds of laws and regulations to restrict and exclude Jews in society. The Anti-Semitic laws were issued throughout all levels of government, making good on the Nazis’ pledge to persecute Jews if the party came to power. On April 1, 1933, Hitler implemented a national boycott of Jewish businesses, followed by the introduction of the ”Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service"of April 7, 1933, which was one of the first laws to persecute Jews by excluding them from state service. This was a Nazi implementation of the Aryan Paragraph, a clause calling for the exclusion of Jews and non-Aryans from organizations, employment and eventually all aspects of public life. 

In April 1933, additional legislation furthered the persecution of Jews including laws restricting the number of Jewish students at schools and universities, limiting Jews working in medical and legal professions, and revoking the licenses of Jewish tax consultants. In April 1933, the Main Office for Press and Propaganda of the German Student Union called for "Action Against the Un-German Spirit,” prompting students to burn more than 25,000 “Un-German” books, ushering in an era of censorship and Nazi propaganda. In 1934, Jewish actors were forbidden from performing in film or in the theater.

On September 15, 1935, the Reichstag introduced the Nuremberg Laws which defined a "Jew" as anyone with three or four grandparents who were Jewish, regardless of whether the person considered themselves Jewish or observed the religion. The Nuremberg Laws also set forth the "Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honour," which banned marriage between non-Jewish and Jewish Germans; and the Reich Citizenship Law, which deprived "non-Aryans" of the benefits of German citizenship. 

Hitler's eugenic policies also targeted children with physical and developmental disabilities, and later authorized a euthanasia program for disabled adults. His regime also persecuted homosexuals, arresting an estimated 100,000 men from 1933 to 1945, some of whom were imprisoned or sent to concentration camps. At the camps, gay prisoners were forced to wear pink triangles to identify their homosexuality, which Nazis considered a crime and a disease.

Hitler also promoted anti-smoking campaigns across the country. These campaigns stemmed from Hitler's self-imposed dietary restrictions, which included abstinence from alcohol and meat. Fueled by fanaticism over what he believed was a superior Aryan race, he encouraged Germans to keep their bodies pure of any intoxicating or unclean substance.

In 1936, Hitler and his regime muted their Anti-Semitic rhetoric and actions when Germany hosted the Winter and Summer Olympics Games, in an effort to avoid criticism on the world stage and a negative impact on tourism. However, after the Olympics, the Nazi persecution of Jews intensified with the continued "Aryanization" of Jewish businesses, which involved the firing of Jewish workers and takeover by non-Jewish owners.

World War II & The Holocaust

In 1938, Hitler, along with several other European leaders, signed the Munich Agreement. The treaty ceded the Sudetenland districts to Germany, reversing part of the Versailles Treaty. As a result of the summit, Hitler was named Time magazine's Man of the Year for 1938. This diplomatic win only whetted his appetite for a renewed German dominance. 

The Nazis continued to segregate Jews from German society, banning them from public school, universities, theaters, sports events, and "Aryan" zones. Jewish doctors were also barred from treating "Aryan" patients. Jews were required to carry identity cards and, in the fall of 1938, Jewish people had to have their passports stamped with a "J."

On November 9 and 10, 1938, a wave of violent anti-Jewish pogroms swept Germany, Austria and parts of the Sudetenland. Nazis destroyed synagogues, vandalized Jewish homes, schools and businesses and close to 100 Jews were murdered. Called Kristallnacht, the "Night of Crystal" or the "Night of Broken Glass," referring to the broken glass left in the wake of the destruction, the pogroms escalated the Nazi persecution of Jews to another level of brutality and violence. Almost 30,000 Jewish men were arrested and sent to concentration camps, signaling more horrors to come.

On September 1, 1939, Germany invaded Poland. In response, Britain and France declared war on Germany two days later. Between 1939 and 1945, Nazis and their collaborators were responsible for the deaths of at least 12 million noncombatants, including about six million Jews, representing two-thirds of the Jewish population in Europe. As part of Hitler's "Final Solution," the genocide enacted by the regime would come to be known as the Holocaust.

Deaths and mass executions took place in concentration and extermination camps such as Auschwitz-Birkenau, Bergen-Belsen, Dachau and Treblinka, among many others. Other persecuted groups included Poles, communists, homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses and trade unionists. Prisoners were used as forced laborers for SS construction projects, and in some instances they were forced to build and expand concentration camps. They were subject to starvation, torture and horrific brutalities, including having to endure gruesome and painful medical experiments. Hitler probably never visited the concentration camps and did not speak publicly about the mass killings, but Germans documented the atrocities  committed at the camps on paper and in films. 

Hitler escalated his military activities in 1940, invading Norway, Denmark, France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Belgium. By July, Hitler ordered bombing raids on the United Kingdom, with the goal of invasion. Germany’s formal alliance with Japan and Italy, known collectively as the Axis powers, was agreed upon towards the end of September to deter the United States from supporting and protecting the British.

On June 22, 1941, Hitler violated the 1939 non-aggression pact with Joseph Stalin, sending a massive army of German troops into the Soviet Union. The invading force seized a huge area of Russia before Hitler temporarily halted the invasion and diverted forces to encircle Leningrad and Kiev. The pause  allowed the Red Army to regroup and conduct a counteroffensive attack. The German advance was stopped outside Moscow in December 1941, with disastrous for the German Army .

On December 7, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. Honoring the alliance with Japan, Hitler was now at war against the Allied powers, a coalition that included Britain, the world's largest empire, led by Prime Minister Winston Churchill; the United States, the world's greatest financial power, led by President Franklin D. Roosevelt; and the Soviet Union, which had the world's largest army, commanded by Stalin.

Though initially hoping that he could play the Allies off of one another, Hitler's military judgment became increasingly erratic. Germany's military and economic position deteriorated along with Hitler's health. Germany and the Axis powers could not sustain Hitler's aggressive and expansive war. In late 1942, German forces failed to seize the Suez Canal leading to the loss of German control over North Africa. The German army also suffered defeats at the Battle of Stalingrad (1942-43), seen as a turning point in the war, and the Battle of Kursk (1943). On June 6, 1944, on what would come to be known as D-Day, the Western Allied armies landed in northern France. As a result of these significant setbacks, many German officers concluded that defeat was inevitable and that Hitler's continued rule would result in the destruction of the country. in 1944, efforts by German military officers to assassinate Hitlerincreased. the most well-known of these was Operation Valkyrie.

Death and Legacy

By early 1945, Hitler realized that Germany was going to lose the war. The Soviets had driven the German army back into Western Europe and the Allies were advancing into Germany from the west. At midnight, going into April 29, 1945, Hitler married his girlfriend, Eva Braun, in a small civil ceremony in his Berlin bunker. Around this time, Hitler was informed of the execution of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini. Afraid of falling into the hands of enemy troops, Hitler and Braun committed suicide the day after their wedding, on April 30, 1945. Their bodies were carried to a bombed-out area outside of the Reich Chancellery, where they were burned. 

Berlin fell on May 2, 1945. Five days later, on May 7, 1945, Germany surrendered unconditionally to the Allies.

Hitler's political programs had brought about a world war, leaving behind a devastated and impoverished Eastern and Central Europe, including Germany. His policies inflicted human suffering on an unprecedented scale and resulted in the death of tens of millions of people, including more than 20 million in the Soviet Union and six million Jews in Europe. Hitler's defeat marked the end of Germany's dominance in European history and the defeat of fascism. A new ideological global conflict, the Cold War, emerged in the aftermath of the devastating violence of World War II.

MAN CITY VS EVERTON

TOTTENHAM VS WEST BROMWHICH

ARSENAL VS SWANSEA CITY

CHELSEA VS LEICESTER CITY

FIFA RANKINGS

#	Team	Points		Change
1	Argentina	1634.00		-
2	Brazil	1544.00		-
3	Germany	1433.00		-
4	Chile	1404.00		-
5	Belgium	1368.00		-
6	Colombia	1345.00		-
7	France	1305.00		-
8	Portugal	1229.00		-
9	Uruguay	1187.00		-
10	Spain	1166.00		-
11	Switzerland	1129.00		-
12	Wales	1121.00		-
13	England	1114.00		-
14	Croatia	1103.00		-
15	Poland	1087.00		-
16	Italy	1083.00		-
17	Costa Rica	1041.00		-
18	Mexico	1012.00		-
19	Peru	965.00		-
20	Ecuador	890.00		-
21	Iceland	889.00		-
22	Netherlands	887.00		-
23	Republic of Ireland	858.00		-
24	Turkey	851.00		-
25	Slovakia	837.00		-
26	Hungary	826.00		-
27	Bosnia-Herzegovina	825.00		-
28	United States	822.00		-
29	Iran	814.00		+1
30	Ukraine	804.00		-1
31	Austria	773.00		-
32	Northern Ireland	767.00		-
33	Senegal	755.00		-
34	Côte d'Ivoire	746.00		-
35	Tunisia	738.00		-
36	Egypt	719.00		-
37	Korea Republic	699.00		-
38	Algeria	692.00		-
39	Romania	690.00		-
40	Paraguay	684.00		-
41	Sweden	675.00		-
42	Greece	674.00		-
43	Czech Republic	671.00		-
44	Serbia	647.00		-
45	Japan	644.00		-
46	Denmark	643.00		-
47	Australia	641.00		+1
48	Congo DR	638.00		-1
49	Albania	618.00		-
50	Burkina Faso	617.00		-
51	Nigeria	616.00		-
52	Slovenia	616.00		-
53	Ghana	611.00		-
54	Saudi Arabia	605.00		+2
55	Israel	595.00		-1
56	Russia	592.00		-1
57	Morocco	587.00		-
58	Panama	584.00		-
59	Venezuela	581.00		-
60	Mali	569.00		+1
61	South Africa	569.00		-1
62	Uzbekistan	563.00		-
63	Montenegro	549.00		-
64	UAE	542.00		-
65	Cameroon	534.00		-
66	Benin	531.00		-
67	Scotland	524.00		-
68	Guinea-Bissau	515.00		-
69	Guinea	507.00		+2
70	Congo	504.00		-
71	Bulgaria	492.00		+1
72	Uganda	490.00		+1
73	Haiti	489.00		-4
74	Belarus	470.00		-
75	Honduras	467.00		+2
76	Curaçao	467.00		-1
77	Jamaica	463.00		-1
78	Trinidad and Tobago	451.00		-
79	Guatemala	450.00		-
80	Cape Verde Islands	443.00		-
81	St. Kitts and Nevis	443.00		-
82	China PR	427.00		+1
83	Faroe Islands	422.00		+1
84	Norway	422.00		+1
85	Libya	417.00		+1
86	Armenia	412.00		+1
87	Qatar	411.00		+1
88	Zambia	401.00		+3
89	Kenya	395.00		-
90	Azerbaijan	386.00		-
91	Togo	385.00		+1
92	Rwanda	373.00		+9
93	Antigua and Barbuda	370.00		-11
94	Finland	368.00		-1
95	Bolivia	359.00		-
96	Sierra Leone	355.00		-
97	Syria	355.00		-3
98	Kazakhstan	354.00		-1
99	Namibia	347.00		-1
100	Swaziland	343.00		-
101	Liberia	338.00		+3
102	Zimbabwe	334.00		-
103	Malawi	330.00		-
104	Central African Republic	325.00		+1
105	Jordan	324.00		+4
106	Lithuania	324.00		-
107	Mozambique	319.00		+1
108	Mauritania	317.00		-1
109	New Zealand	311.00		+1
110	Gabon	308.00		+1
111	Latvia	304.00		+1
112	Ethiopia	296.00		+3
113	Botswana	296.00		-
114	Equatorial Guinea	293.00		-
115	Cyprus	290.00		+1
116	Estonia	285.00		+7
117	Canada	282.00		+1
118	Georgia	281.00		+1
119	Iraq	278.00		+1
120	Philippines	273.00		-3
121	Oman	272.00		+1
122	Kyrgyzstan	265.00		+2
123	Bahrain	264.00		+4
124	Nicaragua	262.00		-25
125	Korea DPR	257.00		-4
126	Thailand	254.00		+4
127	Niger	246.00		+1
128	Dominican Republic	242.00		-2
129	Tajikistan	231.00		+2
130	Luxembourg	230.00		+2
131	Palestine	229.00		+2
132	Guyana	221.00		+3
133	Madagascar	220.00		+3
134	Vietnam	218.00		-5
135	India	217.00		+2
136	Sudan	217.00		+4
137	El Salvador	216.00		+1
138	Burundi	213.00		-4
139	Hong Kong	210.00		+2
140	Comoros	205.00		-1
141	Lesotho	202.00		+1
142	Turkmenistan	200.00		+1
143	Angola	199.00		+1
144	Puerto Rico	194.00		+2
145	Mauritius	191.00		-
146	Afghanistan	189.00		+1
147	Lebanon	186.00		+1
148	Yemen	184.00		+1
149	Tahiti	184.00		+1
150	Suriname	183.00		+1
151	Cuba	180.00		-26
152	Chad	179.00		-
153	São Tomé e Príncipe	177.00		-
154	Maldives	174.00		-
155	Barbados	163.00		-
156	Tanzania	154.00		+4
157	Chinese Taipei	153.00		+1
158	Grenada	150.00		-1
159	Myanmar	148.00		+7
160	Aruba	147.00		-1
161	Malaysia	143.00		-5
162	FYR Macedonia	142.00		-
163	Belize	141.00		-2
164	Moldova	138.00		-
165	Kosovo	135.00		-
166	Singapore	135.00		-3
167	Laos	134.00		-
168	New Caledonia	123.00		+1
169	South Sudan	123.00		+1
170	Papua New Guinea	122.00		+1
171	Kuwait	120.00		+1
172	Indonesia	120.00		+7
173	Cambodia	118.00		-5
174	Dominica	113.00		-1
175	Gambia	106.00		-1
176	Vanuatu	106.00		-1
177	St. Lucia	103.00		+3
178	Bhutan	103.00		-2
179	Fiji	102.00		-2
180	St. Vincent / Grenadines	102.00		-2
181	Nepal	96.00		-
182	Guam	89.00		+3
183	Malta	85.00		-1
184	Macao	82.00		-
185	Bangladesh	81.00		-2
186	Seychelles	78.00		-
187	Bermuda	77.00		-
188	Solomon Islands	76.00		-
189	Liechtenstein	75.00		-
190	Brunei	74.00		-
191	Timor-Leste	64.00		-
192	American Samoa	64.00		-
193	Cook Islands	64.00		-
194	Samoa	64.00		-
195	Sri Lanka	44.00		-
196	US Virgin Islands	44.00		-
197	Pakistan	40.00		-
198	Mongolia	38.00		-
199	Montserrat	30.00		-
200	Cayman Islands	21.00		-
201	Turks and Caicos Islands	20.00		-
202	San Marino	17.00		-
203	Andorra	12.00		-
204	British Virgin Islands	11.00		-
205	Anguilla	0.00		-
206	Bahamas	0.00		-
207	Djibouti	0.00		-
208	Eritrea	0.00		-
209	Gibraltar	0.00		-
210	Somalia	0.00		-
211	Tonga	0.00		-