Queens of the Stone Age Best Concert Tickets at Florida Theatre Jacksonville in Jacksonville, FL in Jacksonville, Florida For Sale

Queens of the Stone Age Tickets
Queens of the Stone Age
Florida Theatre Jacksonville
Jacksonville, FL
Monday
2/3/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Updated Queens of the Stone Age xxxx Tour Dates
Queens of the Stone Age
The Joint - Hard Rock Hotel Las Vegas
Las Vegas, NV
Thursday
2/13/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Queens of the Stone Age
Abraham Chavez Theatre
El Paso, TX
Tuesday
2/11/xxxx
7:30 PM
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Pakistani competitive yet highly profitable banking sector is continuously improving with diversified pattern of ownership due to an active participation of foreign and local stakeholder. It resulted into an increased competition among banks to attract a greater number of customers by the provision of quality services for long-term benefits. Now there are 6 full-fledged Islamic banks and 13 conventional banks offering products and services.Islamic banking and finance in Pakistan has experienced phenomenal growth. Islamic deposits ? held by fully-fledged Islamic banks and Islamic windows of conventional banks at present stand at 9.7% of total bank deposits in the country.[198]The textile sector enjoys a pivotal position in the exports of Pakistan. Pakistan is the 8th largest exporter of textile products in Asia. This sector contributes 9.5% to the GDP and provides employment to about 15 million people or roughly 30% of the 49 million workforce of the country. Pakistan is the 4th largest producer of cotton with the third largest spinning capacity in Asia after China and India, and contributes 5% to the global spinning capacity. China is the second largest buyer of Pakistani textiles, importing $1.527 billion of textiles last fiscal. Unlike US where mostly value added textiles are imported, China buys only cotton yarn and cotton fabric from Pakistan. In xxxx Pakistani textile products accounted for 3.3% or $1.07b of total UK?s textile imports, 12.4% or $4.61b of total Chinese textile imports, 2.98% or $2.98b of total US?s textile imports, 1.6% or $0.88b of total German textile imports and 0.7% or $0.888b of total Indian textile imports.[197]Foreign direct investment (FDI) in Pakistan soared by 180.6 per cent year-on-year to US$2.22 billion and portfolio investment by 276 per cent to $407.4 million during the first nine months of fiscal year xxxx, the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) reported on April 24. During July?March xxxx?06, FDI year-on-year increased to $2.224 billion from only $792.6 million and portfolio investment to $407.4 million, whereas it was $108.1 million in the corresponding period last year, according to the latest statistics released by the State Bank.[194] Pakistan has achieved FDI of almost $8.4 billion in the financial year 06/07, surpassing the government target of $4 billion.[195] Foreign investment had significantly declined by xxxx, dropping by 54.6% due to Pakistan's political instability and weak law and order, according to the Bank of Pakistan.[196]The structure of the Pakistani economy has changed from a mainly agricultural to a strong service base. Agriculture now[when?] accounts for only 21.2% of the GDP. Even so, according to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, Pakistan produced 21,591,400 metric tons of wheat in xxxx, more than all of Africa (20,304,585 metric tons) and nearly as much as all of South America (24,557,784 metric tons).[188] Between xxxx and xxxx there was substantial foreign investment in Pakistan's banking and energy sectors.[189] Other important industries include clothing and textiles (accounting for nearly 60% of exports), food processing, chemicals manufacture, iron and steel.[190] There is great potential for tourism in Pakistan, but it is severely affected by the country's instability.[191] Pakistan's cement is also fast growing mainly because of demand from Afghanistan and countries boosting real estate sector, In xxxx Pakistan exported 7,708,557 metric tons of cement.[192] Pakistan has installed capitcty of 44,768,250 metric tons of cement and 42,636,428 metric tons of clinker. In the xxxx-xxxx cement industry in Pakistan Pakistan is one of the largest producers of natural commodities, and its labour market is the 10th largest in the world. The 7 million strong Pakistani diaspora, contributed US$11.2 billion to the economy in FYxxxx.[183] The major source countries of remittances to Pakistan include UAE, USA, Saudi Arabia, GCC countries (including Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar and Oman), Australia, Canada, Japan, UK and EU countries like Norway, Switzerland, etc. .[184][185] According to the World Trade Organization Pakistan's share of overall world exports is declining; it contributed only 0.128% in xxxx.[186] The trade deficit in the fiscal year xxxx?11 was US$11.217 billion.[187]HSBC expects that by xxxx, Pakistan will be the 31st largest economy in world with nominal GDP of $675 billion and a Per capita income of $2,455.[176] Pakistan's economic growth since its inception has been varied. It has been slow during periods of civilian rule, but excellent during the three periods of military rule, although the foundation for sustainable and equitable growth was not formed.[46] The early to middle xxxxs was a period of rapid reform; the government raised development spending, which reduced poverty levels by 10% and increased GDP by 3%.[74][177] The economy cooled again from xxxx.[74] Inflation reached 25% in xxxx[178] and Pakistan had to depend on an aggressive fiscal policy backed by the International Monetary Fund to avoid possible bankruptcy.[179][180] A year later, the Asian Development Bank reported that Pakistan's economic crisis was easing.[181] The inflation rate for the fiscal year xxxx?11 was 14.1%.[182]Pakistan is a rapidly developing country[163][164][165] and is one of the Next Eleven, the eleven countries that, along with the BRICs, have a high potential to become the world's largest economies in the 21st century.[166] However, after decades of war and social instability, as of xxxx, serious deficiencies in basic services such as railway transportation and electric power generation had developed.[167] The economy is semi-industrialized, with centres of growth along the Indus River.[168][169][170] The diversified economies of Karachi and Punjab's urban centres coexist with less developed areas in other parts of the country.[169] Pakistan's estimated nominal GDP as of xxxx is US$202 billion. The GDP by PPP is US$488.6 billion. The estimated nominal per capita GDP is US$1,197, GDP (PPP) per capita is US$2,851 (international dollars), and debt-to-GDP ratio is 55.5%.[171][172] A xxxx report by RAD-AID positioned Pakistan's economy at 27th largest in the world by purchasing power and 45th largest in absolute dollars.[170] It is South Asia's second largest economy, representing about 15 percent of regional GDP.[173][174]The southern plains are home to mongooses, civets, hares, the Asiatic jackal, the Indian pangolin, the jungle cat and the desert cat. There are mugger crocodiles in the Indus, and wild boar, deer, porcupines and small rodents are common in the surrounding areas. The sandy scrublands of central Pakistan are home to Asiatic jackals, striped hyenas, wildcats and leopards.[155][156] The lack of vegetative cover, the severe climate and the impact of grazing on the deserts have left wild animals in a precarious position. The chinkara is the only animal that can still be found in significant numbers in Cholistan. A small number of nilgai are found along the Pakistan-India border and in some parts of Cholistan.[155][157] A wide variety of animals live in the mountainous north, including the Marco Polo sheep, the urial (a subspecies of wild sheep), Markhor and Ibex goats, the Asian black bear and the Himalayan brown bear.[155][158][159] Among the rare animals found in the area are the snow leopard,[158] the Asiatic cheetah[160] and the blind Indus river dolphin, of which there are believed to be about 1,100 remaining, protected at the Indus River Dolphin Reserve in Sindh.[158][161] In total, 174 mammals, 177 reptiles, 22 amphibians, 198 freshwater fish species and 5,000 species of invertebrates (including insects) have been recorded in Pakistan.[151][152]The diversity of landscapes and climates in Pakistan allows a wide variety of trees and plants to flourish. The forests range from coniferous alpine and subalpine trees such as spruce, pine and deodar cedar in the extreme northern mountains, through deciduous trees in most of the country (for example the mulberry-like shisham found in the Sulaiman Mountains), to palms such as coconut and date in southern Punjab, southern Balochistan and all of Sindh. The western hills are home to juniper, tamarisk, coarse grasses and scrub plants. Mangrove forests form much of the coastal wetlands along the coast in the south.[148]The climate varies from tropical to temperate, with arid conditions in the coastal south. There is a monsoon season with frequent flooding due to heavy rainfall, and a dry season with significantly less rainfall or none at all. There are four distinct seasons: a cool, dry winter from December through February; a hot, dry spring from March through May; the summer rainy season, or southwest monsoon period, from June through September; and the retreating monsoon period of October and November.[35] Rainfall varies greatly from year to year, and patterns of alternate flooding and drought are common.[145]Pakistan is divided into three major geographic areas: the northern highlands, the Indus River plain and the Balochistan Plateau.[142] The northern highlands contain the Karakoram, Hindu Kush and Pamir mountain ranges (see mountains of Pakistan), which contain some of the world's highest peaks, including five of the fourteen eight-thousanders (mountain peaks over 8,000 metres or 26,250 feet), which attract adventurers and mountaineers from all over the world, notably K2 (8,611 m or 28,251 ft) and Nanga Parbat (8,126 m or 26,660 ft).[143] The Balochistan Plateau lies in the west and the Thar Desert in the east. The 1,609 km (1,000 mi) Indus River and its tributaries flow through the country from the Kashmir region to the Arabian Sea. There is an expanse of alluvial plains along it in Punjab and Sindh.[144]Geologically, Pakistan overlaps the Indian tectonic plate in its Sindh and Punjab provinces; Balochistan and most of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa are within the Eurasian plate, mainly on the Iranian plateau. Gilgit?Baltistan and Azad Kashmir lie along the edge of the Indian plate and hence are prone to violent earthquakes. Ranging from the coastal areas of the south to the glaciated mountains of the north, Pakistan's landscapes vary from plains to deserts, forests, hills and plateaus .[141]Pakistan covers an area of 796,095 km2 (307,374 sq mi), approximately equal to the combined land areas of France and the United Kingdom. It is the 36th largest nation by total area, although this ranking varies depending on how the disputed territory of Kashmir is counted. Pakistan has a 1,046 km (650 mi) coastline along the Arabian Sea and the Gulf of Oman in the south[137] and land borders of 6,774 km (4,209 mi) in total: 2,430 km (1,510 mi) with Afghanistan, 523 km (325 mi) with China, 2,912 km (1,809 mi) with India and 909 km (565 mi) with Iran.[74] It shares a marine border with Oman,[138] and is separated from Tajikistan by the cold, narrow Wakhan Corridor.[139] Pakistan occupies a geopolitically important location at the crossroads of South Asia, the Middle East and Central Asia.[140]Law enforcement in Pakistan is carried out by several federal and provincial police agencies. The four provinces and the Islamabad Capital Territory each have a civilian police force with jurisdiction extending only to the relevant province or territory. At the federal level, there are a number of civilian agencies with nationwide jurisdictions including the Federal Investigation Agency and the National Highways and Motorway Police, as well as several paramilitary forces including the Pakistan Rangers and the Frontier Corps. The most senior officers of all the civilian police forces also form part of the Police Service of Pakistan, which is a component of the civil service of Pakistan. The five regional policies are namely Balochistan Police, Capital Territory Police, Frontier Police, Punjab Police and Sindh Police. Pakistan also has a National Highways & Motorway Police which is responsible for enforcement of traffic and safety laws, security and recovery on Pakistan's National Highways and Motorway network. Regional police departments also maintain respective Elite Police which is specialized in counter-terrorist operations and VIP security duties. Pakistan Rangers are an internal security force with the prime objective to provide and maintain security in war zones and areas of conflict as well as maintaining law and order which includes providing assistance to the police.[136]The conflict of Kashmir has its origin in xxxx, when British India was separated into the two states of Pakistan and India. As part of the partition process, both countries had agreed that the rulers of princely states would be allowed to opt for membership of either Pakistan or India, or in special cases to remain independent.[128] India claims Kashmir on the basis of the Instrument of Accession, a legal agreement with Kashmir's leaders executed by Maharaja Hari Singh, then ruler of Kashmir, agreeing to accede the area to India.[129][130] Pakistan claims Kashmir on the basis of a Muslim majority and of geography, the same principles that were applied for the creation of the two independent states.[131][132] India referred the dispute to the United Nations on 1 January xxxx.[133] In a resolution in xxxx, the UN asked Pakistan to remove most of its troops. A plebiscite would then be held. However, Pakistan failed to vacate the region. A ceasefire was reached in xxxx and a Line of Control was established, dividing Kashmir between the two countries.[128]Pakistan maintained significant numbers of troops in some Arab countries in defence, training and advisory roles.[119][120] During the Six-Day War in xxxx and the Yom Kippur War in October xxxx, PAF pilots volunteered to go to the Middle East to support Egypt and Syria, which were in a state of war with Israel; they shot down ten Israeli planes in the Six-Day War.[115] In xxxx, at the request of the Saudi government, commandos of the Pakistani Special Service Group were rushed to assist Saudi forces in Mecca to lead the operation of the Grand Mosque Seizure.[121] In xxxx Pakistan got involved with the Gulf War and sent 5,000 troops as part of a US-led coalition, specifically for the defence of Saudi Arabia.[122]Since independence, Pakistan has been involved in four wars with neighbouring India, beginning in xxxx with the First Kashmir War, when Pakistan gained control of present-day Azad Kashmir and Gilgit?Baltistan. The two countries were at war again in xxxx and in xxxx,[111] and most recently in the Kargil War of xxxx.[61] The Army has also been engaged in several skirmishes with Afghanistan on the western Durand Line border. In xxxx, it repelled an Afghan incursion in the Bajaur Agency near the Durand Line border.[112][113] During the Soviet war in Afghanistan, Pakistan's military provided support to the mujahideen rebels through its ISI agency. Pakistani forces also shot down several intruding Soviet/Afghan aircraft during the xxxxs,[114] one of which belonged to Alexander Rutskoy.The armed forces of Pakistan are the eighth largest in the world in terms of numbers in full-time service, with about 617,000 personnel on active duty and 513,000 reservists in xxxx.[104] They came into existence after independence in xxxx, and the military establishment has frequently been involved in the politics of Pakistan ever since.[75] The Chairman joint chiefs (the current chairman is General Rashad Mahmood) is the highest principle officer in the armed forces, and the chief military adviser to the government though the chairman has no authority over the three branches of armed forces. The three main branches are the Army (headed by General Raheel Sharif[105]), the Navy (headed by Admiral Asif Sandila), and the Air Force (headed by Air Chief Marshal Tahir Rafique Butt), and they are supported by a number of paramilitary forces.[106] The National Command Authority is responsible for employment, for control of the development of all strategic nuclear organisations and for Pakistan's nuclear doctrine under the nuclear defence theory. Pakistan's defence forces maintain close military relations with China and the United States and import military equipment mainly from them.[107] The defence forces of China and Pakistan occasionally carry out joint military exercises.[106][108][109] Conscription may be introduced in times of emergency, but it has never been imposed.[110]Pakistan and India continue to be rivals. The Kashmir conflict remains the major point of rift; three of their four wars were over this territory.[89] Pakistan has had mixed relations with the United States. As an anti-Soviet power in the xxxxs and during Soviet-Afghan War in the xxxxs, Pakistan was one of the closest allies of the US,[76][90] but relations soured in the xxxxs when the US imposed sanctions because of Pakistan's possession and testing of nuclear weapons.[91] The US war on terrorism led initially to an improvement in the relationship, but it was strained by a divergence of interests and resulting mistrust during the war in Afghanistan and by issues related to terrorism.[92][93][94][95] Since xxxx, there has been an ongoing, and at times fluctuating, violent conflict in the southwestern province of Balochistan between various Baloch separatist groups, who seek greater political autonomy, and the central government of Pakistan.[96]Pakistan maintains good relations with all Arab and most other Muslim countries. Since the Sino-Indian War of xxxx, Pakistan's closest strategic, military and economic ally has been China. The relationship has survived changes of governments and variations in the regional and global situation. Chinese cooperation with Pakistan has reached economic high points, with substantial Chinese investment in Pakistan's infrastructural expansion including the Pakistani deep-water port at Gwadar. Both countries have an ongoing free trade agreement. Pakistan has served as China's main bridge between Muslim countries. Pakistan also played an important role in bridging the communication gap between China and the West by facilitating the xxxx Nixon visit to China.[86][87][88]Pakistan's foreign policy focuses on security against threats to national identity and territorial integrity, and on the cultivation of close relations with Muslim countries. A xxxx briefing on foreign policy for Pakistani Parliamentarians says, "Pakistan highlights sovereign equality of states, bilateralism, mutuality of interests, and non-interference in each other's domestic affairs as the cardinal features of its foreign policy."[76] The country is an active member of the United Nations. It is a founding member of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), in which it has promoted Musharraf's concept of "Enlightened Moderation".[77][78][79] Pakistan is also a member of Commonwealth of Nations,[80] the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC), the Economic Cooperation Organisation (ECO)[81][82] and the G20 developing nations.[83] India's nuclear tests were seen as a threat to Pakistan and led it to establish itself as a nuclear power.[84] Pakistan now maintains a policy of "credible minimum deterrence".[85]Pakistan is the second largest Muslim country (after Indonesia), and its status as a declared nuclear power, being the only Islamic nation to have that status, plays a part in its international role. Pakistan has a fierce independent foreign policy, especially when it comes to issues such as development of nuclear weapons, construction of nuclear reactors, foreign military purchases and other issues that are vital to its national interests. Pakistan has a strategic geo-political location at the corridor of world major maritime oil supply lines, and has close proximity to the resource and oil rich central Asian countries. Pakistan is an important member of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), is ranked by the US as a major non-NATO ally in the war against terrorism, and has a highly disciplined military, which is the world's eighth-largest standing military force.The prime minister is usually the leader of the largest party or a coalition in the National Assembly. He serves as the head of government and is designated to exercise as the country's chief executive. The premier is responsible for appointing a cabinet consisting of ministers and advisors as well as running the government operations, taking and authorising executive decisions, appointments and recommendations that require executive confirmation of the Prime Minister. Each of the four province has a similar system of government, with a directly elected Provincial Assembly in which the leader of the largest party or coalition is elected Chief Minister. Chief Ministers oversees the provincial government and head the provincial cabinet, it is common in Pakistan to have different ruling parties or coalitions in the provinces. The provincial assemblies have power to make laws and approve provincial budget which is commonly presented by the provincial finance minister every fiscal year.Provincial governors who play role as the ceremonial head of province are appointed by the President.[74]The bicameral legislature comprises a 100-member Senate and a 342-member National Assembly. Members of the National Assembly are elected through the first-past-the-post system under universal adult suffrage, representing electoral districts known as National Assembly constituencies. According to the constitution, the 70 seats reserved for women and religious minorities are allocated to the political parties according to their proportional representation. The president who is elected by an electoral college is the ceremonial head of the state and is the civilian commander-in-chief of the Pakistan Armed Forces (with Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee as its principal military adviser), but military appointments and key confirmations in the armed forces are made by the prime minister after reviewing the reports on their merit and performances. Almost all appointed officers in the judicial branches, military chiefs, chairman and branches, and legislatures require the executive confirmation from the prime minister, whom the President must consult, by law. However, the powers to pardon and grant clemency vest with the President of Pakistan.Musharraf ruled Pakistan as head of state from xxxx to xxxx and as President from xxxx to xxxx, a period of extensive economic reform[63] and Pakistan's involvement in the US-led war on terrorism. On 15 November xxxx, Pakistan's National Assembly became the first to complete its full five-year term, and new elections were called.[64] After the assassination of Benazir Bhutto in December xxxx, her Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) won the largest number of seats in the xxxx elections, and party member Yousaf Raza Gillani was sworn in as Prime Minister.[65] Musharraf resigned from the presidency on 18 August xxxx when threatened with impeachment, and was succeeded by Asif Ali Zardari.[66][67][68] Gillani was disqualified from membership of parliament and as prime minister by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in June xxxx.[69] By its own estimates, Pakistan's involvement in the war on terrorism has cost up to $67.93 billion,[70][71] thousands of casualties and nearly 3 million displaced civilians.[72] The Pakistani general election of xxxx saw the Pakistan Muslim League (N) achieve a majority, following which Nawaz Sharif became elected as the Prime Minister of Pakistan, returning to the post for the third time after fourteen years, in a democratic transition.[73]Zia died in a plane crash in xxxx, and Benazir Bhutto, daughter of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, was elected as the first female Prime Minister of Pakistan. She was followed by Nawaz Sharif, and over the next decade the two leaders fought for power, alternating in office while the country's situation worsened; economic indicators fell sharply, in contrast to the xxxxs. This period is marked by political instability, misgovernance and corruption.[59][60] In May xxxx, while Sharif was Prime Minister, India tested five nuclear weapons and tension with India heightened to an extreme: Pakistan detonated six nuclear weapons of its own in the Chagai-I and Chagai-II tests later in the same month. Military tension between the two countries in the Kargil district led to the Kargil War of xxxx, after which General Pervez Musharraf took over through a bloodless coup d'état and assumed vast executive powers.[61][62]With Pakistan's defeat in the war, Yahya Khan was replaced by Zulfikar Ali Bhutto as Chief Martial Law Administrator. Civilian rule resumed from xxxx to xxxx.[52] During this period Pakistan began to build nuclear weapons; the country's first atomic power plant was inaugurated in xxxx.[53][54] Civilian rule ended with a military coup in xxxx, and in xxxx General Zia-ul-Haq became the third military president. Military government lasted until xxxx, during which Pakistan became one of the fastest-growing economies in South Asia.[55] Zia consolidated nuclear development and increased Islamization of the state.[56] During this period, Pakistan helped to subsidise and distribute US resources to factions of the Mujahideen movement against the xxxx Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.[57][58]In xxxx, Pakistan held its first democratic elections since independence, that were meant to mark a transition from military rule to democracy, but after the East Pakistani Awami League won, Yahya Khan and the ruling elite in West Pakistan refused to hand over power.[48][49] There was civil unrest in the East, and the Pakistan Army launched a military operation on 25 March xxxx, aiming to regain control of the province.[48][49] The genocide carried out during this operation led to a declaration of independence and to the waging of a war of liberation by the Bengali Mukti Bahini forces in East Pakistan, with support from India.[49][50] However, in West Pakistan the conflict was described as a Civil War as opposed to War of Liberation.[2]After independence, the President of the Muslim League, Mohammed Ali Jinnah, became the new nation's first Governor-General, and the Secretary General of the Muslim League, Nawabzada Liaquat Ali Khan became the first Prime Minister. From xxxx to xxxx, Pakistan was a dominion in the Commonwealth of Nations under two monarchs.[43] In xxxx, George VI relinquished the title of Emperor of India and became King of Pakistan. He retained that title until his death on 6 February xxxx, after which Queen Elizabeth II became Queen of Pakistan.[43] She retained that title until Pakistan became an Islamic and Parliamentary republic in xxxx,[44] but civilian rule was stalled by a military coup led by the Army Commander-in-Chief, General Ayub Khan. The country experienced exceptional growth until a second war with India took place in xxxx and led to economic downfall and internal instability.[45][46] Ayub Khan's successor, General Yahya Khan (President from xxxx to xxxx), had to deal with a devastating cyclone which caused 500,000 deaths in East Pakistan.[47]The All-India Muslim League rose to popularity in the late xxxxs amid fears of under-representation and neglect of Muslims in politics. In his presidential address of 29 December xxxx, Muhammad Iqbal called for "the formation of a consolidated North-West Indian Muslim State" consisting of Punjab, North-West Frontier Province, Sind and Baluchistan.[38] Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan, espoused the two-nation theory and led the Muslim League to adopt the Lahore Resolution of xxxx, popularly known as the Pakistan Resolution.[35] In early xxxx, Britain announced the decision to end its rule in India. In June xxxx, the nationalist leaders of British India?including Jawaharlal Nehru and Abul Kalam Azad representing the Congress, Jinnah representing the Muslim League, and Master Tara Singh representing the Sikhs?agreed to the proposed terms of transfer of power and independence.[39]The Arab general Muhammad bin Qasim conquered Indus valley from Sindh to Multan in southern Punjab in 711CE.[33] The Pakistan government's official chronology identifies this as the point where the "foundation" of Pakistan was laid.[33] This conquest set the stage for the rule of several successive Muslim empires in the region, including the Ghaznavid Empire (975?xxxx CE), the Ghorid Kingdom and the Delhi Sultanate (xxxx?xxxx CE). The Lodi dynasty, the last of the Delhi Sultanate, was replaced by the Mughal Empire (xxxx?xxxx CE). The Mughals introduced Persian literature and high culture, establishing the roots of Indo-Persian culture in the region.[34The Vedic Civilization (xxxx?500 BCE), characterised by Indo-Aryan culture, laid the foundations of Hinduism, which would become well established in the region.[22][23] Multan was an important Hindu pilgrimage centre.[24] The Vedic civilisation flourished in the ancient Gandharan city of Tak?asila, now Taxila in Punjab.[19] Successive ancient empires and kingdoms ruled the region: the Persian Achaemenid Empire around 519 BCE, Alexander the Great's empire in 326 BCE[25] and the Maurya Empire founded by Chandragupta Maurya and extended by Ashoka the Great until 185 BCE.[19] The Indo-Greek Kingdom founded by Demetrius of Bactria (180?165 BCE) included Gandhara and Punjab and reached its greatest extent under Menander (165?150 BCESome of the earliest ancient human civilisations in South Asia originated from areas encompassing present-day Pakistan. The earliest known inhabitants in the region were Soanian during the Lower Paleolithic, of whom stone tools have been found in the Soan Valley of Punjab.[18] The Indus region, which covers most of Pakistan, was the site of several successive ancient cultures including the Neolithic Mehrgarh[19] and the Bronze Age Indus Valley Civilisation (xxxx?xxxx BCE) at Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro.[20][21]The name Pakistan literally means "Land of the Pure" in Urdu and Persian. It was coined in xxxx as Pakstan by Choudhary Rahmat Ali, a Pakistan Movement activist, who published it in his pamphlet Now or Never,[13] using it as an acronym ("thirty million Muslim brethren who live in PAKSTAN") referring to the names of the five northern regions of the British Raj: Punjab, North-West Frontier Province (Afghania Province), Kashmir, Sindh, and Baluchistan".[14][15][16] The letter i was incorporated to ease pronunciation and form the linguistically correct and meaningful name.[17]Pakistan's post-independence history has been characterised by periods of military rule, political instability and conflicts with neighbouring India. The country continues to face challenging problems, including overpopulation, terrorism, poverty, illiteracy and corruption. It is a founding member of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (now the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation) and is a member of the United Nations, the Commonwealth of Nations, the Next Eleven Economies, SAARC, ECO, D8 and the G20 developing nations.Pakistan is a federal parliamentary republic consisting of four provinces and four federal territories. It is an ethnically and linguistically diverse country, with a similar variation in its geography and wildlife. A regional and middle power,[11][12] Pakistan has the seventh largest standing armed forces in the world and is also a nuclear power as well as a declared nuclear weapons state, being the only nation in the Muslim world, and the second in South Asia, to have that status. It has a semi-industrialised economy which is the 26th largest in the world in terms of purchasing power and 45th largest in terms of nominal GDP.The territory of modern Pakistan was home to several ancient cultures, including the Neolithic Mehrgarh and the Bronze Age Indus Valley Civilisation. The territory has been the home to kingdoms ruled by people of different faiths and cultures, including Hindus, Persian, Indo-Greek, Islamic, Turco-Mongol, Afghan and Sikh. The area has been ruled by numerous empires and dynasties, including the Indian Mauryan Empire, the Persian Achaemenid Empire, Alexander the Great, the Arab Umayyad Caliphate, the Mongol Empire, the Mughal Empire, the Durrani Empire, the Sikh Empire and the British Empire. As a result of the Pakistan Movement led by Muhammad Ali Jinnah and India's struggle for independence, Pakistan was independent in xxxx as an independent nation for Muslims from the regions in the east and west of India where there was a Muslim majority. Initially a dominion, Pakistan adopted a new constitution in xxxx, becoming an Islamic republic. A civil war in xxxx resulted in the secession of East Pakistan as the new country of Bangladesh.Pakistan (Listeni/'pæk?stæn/ or Listeni/p??ki'st??n/; Urdu: ????????, Pakistan, Urdu: [p??k?st???n] ( listen)), officially the Islamic Republic of Pakistan (Urdu: ?????? ??????? ????????, Islami Jumhuriyah-yi Pakistan, Urdu: [?sl??mi d???m?u?ri?-e p??k?st???n]), is a sovereign country in South Asia. With a population exceeding 180 million people, it is the sixth most populous country and with an area covering 796,095 km2 (307,374 sq. miles), it is the 36th largest country in the world in terms of area. Located at the crossroads of the strategically important regions of South Asia, Central Asia and Western Asia, Pakistan has a 1,046-kilometre (650 mi) coastline along the Arabian Sea and the Gulf of Oman in the south and is bordered by India to the east, Afghanistan to the west and north, Iran to the southwest and China in the far northeast. It is separated from Tajikistan by Afghanistan's narrow Wakhan Corridor in the north, and also shares a marine border with Oman.The earliest recorded use of the word Australia in English was in xxxx in "A note of Australia del Espíritu Santo, written by Sir Richard Hakluyt", published by Samuel Purchas in Hakluytus Posthumus, a corruption of the original Spanish name "Tierra Austral del Espíritu Santo" (Southern Land of the Holy Spirit)[28] for an island in Vanuatu.[29] The Dutch adjectival form Australische was used in a Dutch book in Batavia (Jakarta) in xxxx, to refer to the newly discovered lands to the south.[30] Australia was later used in a xxxx translation of Les Aventures de Jacques Sadeur dans la Découverte et le Voyage de la Terre Australe, a xxxx French novel by Gabriel de Foigny, under the pen-name Jacques Sadeur.[31] Referring to the entire South Pacific region, Alexander Dalrymple used it in An Historical Collection of Voyages and Discoveries in the South Pacific Ocean in xxxx. By the end of the 18th century, the name was being used to refer specifically to Australia, with the botanists George Shaw and Sir James Smith writing of "the vast island, or rather continent, of Australia, Australasia or New Holland" in their xxxx Zoology and Botany of New Holland,[32] and James Wilson including it on a xxxx chart.[33]The first recorded European sighting of the Australian mainland, and the first recorded European landfall on the Australian continent, are attributed to the Dutch navigator Willem Janszoon. He sighted the coast of Cape York Peninsula in early xxxx, and made landfall on 26 February at the Pennefather River near the modern town of Weipa on Cape York.[46] The Dutch charted the whole of the western and northern coastlines and named the island continent "New Holland" during the 17th century, but made no attempt at settlement.[46] William Dampier, an English explorer and privateer, landed on the north-west coast of New Holland in xxxx and again in xxxx on a return trip.[47] In xxxx, James Cook sailed along and mapped the east coast, which he named New South Wales and claimed for Great Britain.[48] With the loss of its American colonies in xxxx, the British Government sent a fleet of ships, the "First Fleet", under the command of Captain Arthur Phillip, to establish a new penal colony in New South Wales. A camp was set up and the flag raised at Sydney Cove, Port Jackson, on 26 January xxxx,[15] a date which became Australia's national day, Australia Day although the British Crown Colony of New South Wales was not formally promulgated until 7 February xxxx. The first settlement led to the foundation of Sydney, the establishment of farming, industry and commerce; and the exploration and settlement of other regions.A British settlement was established in Van Diemen's Land, now known as Tasmania, in xxxx and it became a separate colony in xxxx.[49] The United Kingdom formally claimed the western part of Western Australia (the Swan River Colony) in xxxx.[50] Separate colonies were carved from parts of New South Wales: South Australia in xxxx, Victoria in xxxx, and Queensland in xxxx.[51] The Northern Territory was founded in xxxx when it was excised from South Australia.[52] South Australia was founded as a "free province"?it was never a penal colony.[53] Victoria and Western Australia were also founded "free", but later accepted transported convicts.[54][55] A campaign by the settlers of New South Wales led to the end of convict transportation to that colony; the last convict ship arrived in xxxx.[56]On 1 January xxxx, federation of the colonies was achieved after a decade of planning, consultation and voting.[67] The Commonwealth of Australia was established and it became a dominion of the British Empire in xxxx. The Federal Capital Territory (later renamed the Australian Capital Territory) was formed in xxxx as the location for the future federal capital of Canberra. Melbourne was the temporary seat of government from xxxx to xxxx while Canberra was being constructed.[68] The Northern Territory was transferred from the control of the South Australian government to the federal parliament in xxxx.[69] In xxxx, Australia joined Britain in fighting World War I, with support from both the outgoing Commonwealth Liberal Party and the incoming Australian Labor Party.[70][71] Australians took part in many of the major battles fought on the Western Front.[72] Of about 416,000 who served, about 60,000 were killed and another 152,000 were wounded.[73] Many Australians regard the defeat of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZACs) at Gallipoli as the birth of the nation?its first major military action.[74][75] The Kokoda Track campaign is regarded by many as an analogous nation-defining event during World War II.[76]Britain's Statute of Westminster xxxx formally ended most of the constitutional links between Australia and the UK. Australia adopted it in xxxx,[77] but it was backdated to xxxx to confirm the validity of legislation passed by the Australian Parliament during World War II.[78][79] The shock of the United Kingdom's defeat in Asia in xxxx and the threat of Japanese invasion caused Australia to turn to the United States as a new ally and protector.[80] Since xxxx, Australia has been a formal military ally of the US, under the ANZUS treaty.[81] After World War II Australia encouraged immigration from Europe. Since the xxxxs and following the abolition of the White Australia policy, immigration from Asia and elsewhere was also promoted.[82] As a result, Australia's demography, culture, and self-image were transformed.[83] The final constitutional ties between Australia and the UK were severed with the passing of the Australia Act xxxx, ending any British role in the government of the Australian States, and closing the option of judicial appeals to the Privy Council in London.[84] In a xxxx referendum, 55% of voters and a majority in every state rejected a proposal to become a republic with a president appointed by a two-thirds vote in both Houses of the Australian Parliament. Since the election of the Whitlam Government in xxxx,[85] there has been an increasing focus in foreign policy on ties with other Pacific Rim nations, while maintaining close ties with Australia's traditional allies and trading partners.[86]Australia is a constitutional monarchy with a federal division of powers. It uses a parliamentary system of government with Queen Elizabeth II at its apex as the Queen of Australia, a role that is distinct from her position as monarch of the other Commonwealth realms. The Queen resides in the United Kingdom, and she is represented by her viceroys in Australia (the Governor-General at the federal level and by the Governors at the state level), who by convention act on the advice of her ministers. Supreme executive authority is vested by the Constitution of Australia in the sovereign, but the power to exercise it is conferred by the Constitution specifically on the Governor-General.[87][88] The most notable exercise to date of the Governor-General's reserve powers outside the Prime Minister's request was the dismissal of the Whitlam Government in the constitutional crisis of xxxx.[89]In the Senate (the upper house), there are 76 senators: twelve each from the states and two each from the mainland territories (the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory).[91] The House of Representatives (the lower house) has 150 members elected from single-member electoral divisions, commonly known as "electorates" or "seats", allocated to states on the basis of population,[92] with each original state guaranteed a minimum of five seats.[93] Elections for both chambers are normally held every three years, simultaneously; senators have overlapping six-year terms except for those from the territories, whose terms are not fixed but are tied to the electoral cycle for the lower house; thus only 40 of the 76 places in the Senate are put to each election unless the cycle is interrupted by a double dissolution.[91]Australia has six states?New South Wales (NSW), Queensland (QLD), South Australia (SA), Tasmania (TAS), Victoria (VIC) and Western Australia (WA)?and two major mainland territories?the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) and the Northern Territory (NT). In most respects these two territories function as states, but the Commonwealth Parliament can override any legislation of their parliaments. By contrast, federal legislation overrides state legislation only in areas that are set out in Section 51 of the Australian Constitution; state parliaments retain all residual legislative powers, including those over schools, state police, the state judiciary, roads, public transport and local government, since these do not fall under the provisions listed in Section 51.[110]Each state and major mainland territory has its own parliament?unicameral in the Northern Territory, the ACT and Queensland?and bicameral in the other states. The states are sovereign entities, although subject to certain powers of the Commonwealth as defined by the Constitution. The lower houses are known as the Legislative Assembly (the House of Assembly in South Australia and Tasmania); the upper houses are known as the Legislative Council. The head of the government in each state is the Premier and in each territory the Chief Minister. The Queen is represented in each state by a Governor; and in the Northern Territory, the Administrator.[111] In the Commonwealth, the Queen's representative is the Governor-General.[112]Australia's landmass of 7,617,930 square kilometres (2,941,300 sq mi)[135] is on the Indo-Australian Plate. Surrounded by the Indian and Pacific oceans,[N 5] it is separated from Asia by the Arafura and Timor seas, with the Coral Sea lying off the Queensland coast, and the Tasman Sea lying between Australia and New Zealand. The world's smallest continent[137] and sixth largest country by total area,[138] Australia?owing to its size and isolation?is often dubbed the "island continent",[139] and is sometimes considered the world's largest island.[140] Australia has 34,218 kilometres (21,262 mi) of coastline (excluding all offshore islands),[141] and claims an extensive Exclusive Economic Zone of 8,148,250 square kilometres (3,146,060 sq mi). This exclusive economic zone does not include the Australian Antarctic Territory.[142] Excluding Macquarie Island, Australia lies between latitudes 9° and 44°S, and longitudes 112° and 154°E.Australia's size gives it a wide variety of landscapes, with subtropical rainforests in the north-east, mountain ranges in the south-east, south-west and east, and dry desert in the centre.[146] It is the flattest continent,[147] with the oldest and least fertile soils;[148][149] desert or semi-arid land commonly known as the outback makes up by far the largest portion of land.[150] The driest inhabited continent, only its south-east and south-west corners have a temperate climate.[151] The population density, 2.8 inhabitants per square kilometre, is among the lowest in the world,[152] although a large proportion of the population lives along the temperate south-eastern coastline.[153]Australian forests are mostly made up of evergreen species, particularly eucalyptus trees in the less arid regions, wattles replace them in drier regions and deserts as the most dominant species.[177] Among well-known Australian animals are the monotremes (the platypus and echidna); a host of marsupials, including the kangaroo, koala, and wombat, and birds such as the emu and the kookaburra.[177] Australia is home to many dangerous animals including some of the most venomous snakes in the world.[178] The dingo was introduced by Austronesian people who traded with Indigenous Australians around xxxx BCE.[179] Many animal and plant species became extinct soon after first human settlement,[180] including the Australian megafauna; others have disappeared since European settlement, among them the thylacine.[181][182]Many of Australia's ecoregions, and the species within those regions, are threatened by human activities and introduced animal, chromistan, fungal and plant species.[183] The federal Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act xxxx is the legal framework for the protection of threatened species.[184] Numerous protected areas have been created under the National Strategy for the Conservation of Australia's Biological Diversity to protect and preserve unique ecosystems;[185][186] 65 wetlands are listed under the Ramsar Convention,[187] and 16 natural World Heritage Sites have been established.[188] Australia was ranked 51st of 163 countries in the world on the xxxx Environmental Performance Index.[189]Climate change has become an increasing concern in Australia in recent years, and protection of the environment is a major political issue.[190][191] In xxxx, the First Rudd Government signed the instrument of ratification of the Kyoto Protocol. Nevertheless, Australia's carbon dioxide emissions per capita are among the highest in the world, lower than those of only a few other industrialised nations.[192] Rainfall in Australia has slightly increased over the past century, both nationwide and for two quadrants of the nation,[193] According to the Bureau of Meteorology's xxxx Australian Climate Statement, Australia had lower than average temperatures in xxxx as a consequence of a La Niña weather pattern, however, "the country's 10-year average continues to demonstrate the rising trend in temperatures, with xxxx?xxxx likely to rank in the top two warmest 10-year periods on record for Australia, at 0.52 °C above the long-term average".[194] Water restrictions are frequently in place in many regions and cities of Australia in response to chronic shortages due to urban population increases and localised drought.[195][196] Throughout much of the continent, major flooding regularly follows extended periods of drought, flushing out inland river systems, overflowing dams and inundating large inland flood plains, as occurred throughout Eastern Australia in xxxx, xxxx and xxxx after the xxxxs Australian drought.Ranked third in the Index of Economic Freedom (xxxx),[204] Australia is the world's twelfth largest economy and has the fifth highest per capita GDP (nominal) at $66,984. The country was ranked second in the United Nations xxxx Human Development Index and first in Legatum's xxxx Prosperity Index.[205] All of Australia's major cities fare well in global comparative livability surveys;[206] Melbourne reached first place on The Economist's xxxx and xxxx world's most livable cities lists, followed by Sydney, Perth, and Adelaide in sixth, eighth, and ninth place respectively.[207] Total government debt in Australia is about $190 billion[208] ? 20% of GDP in xxxx.[209] Australia has among the highest house prices and some of the highest household-debt levels in the world.[210]An emphasis on exporting commodities rather than manufactured goods has underpinned a significant increase in Australia's terms of trade since the start of the 21st century, due to rising commodity prices. Australia has a balance of payments that is more than 7% of GDP negative, and has had persistently large current account deficits for more than 50 years.[212] Australia has grown at an average annual rate of 3.6% for over 15 years, in comparison to the OECD annual average of 2.5%.[212] Australia was the only advanced economy not to experience a recession due to the global financial downturn in xxxx?xxxx.[213] However, the economies of six of Australia's major trading partners have been in recession, which in turn has affected Australia, significantly hampering its economic growth in recent years.[214][215] From xxxx to early xxxx, Australia's national economy grew, but some non-mining states and Australia's non-mining economy experienced a recession.[216][217][218]Over the past decade, inflation has typically been 2?3% and the base interest rate 5?6%. The service sector of the economy, including tourism, education, and financial services, accounts for about 70% of GDP.[225] Rich in natural resources, Australia is a major exporter of agricultural products, particularly wheat and wool, minerals such as iron-ore and gold, and energy in the forms of liquified natural gas and coal. Although agriculture and natural resources account for only 3% and 5% of GDP respectively, they contribute substantially to export performance. Australia's largest export markets are Japan, China, the US, South Korea, and New Zealand.[226] Australia is the world's fourth largest exporter of wine, and the wine industry contributes $5.5 billion per year to the nation's economy.[227]Prior to European settlement in Australia, the animist beliefs of Australia's indigenous people had been practised for millennia. In the case of mainland Aboriginal Australians, their spirituality is known as the Dreamtime and it places a heavy emphasis on belonging to the land. The collection of stories that it contains shaped Aboriginal law and customs. Aboriginal art, story and dance continue to draw on these spiritual traditions. In the case of the Torres Strait Islanders who inhabit the islands between Australia and New Guinea, spirituality and customs reflected their Melanesian origins and dependence on the sea. The xxxx Australian census counted more than xxxx respondents as followers of a traditional Aboriginal religion.[263]Since the arrival of the First Fleet of British ships in xxxx, Christianity has grown to be the major religion. Consequently, the Christian festivals of Christmas and Easter are public holidays, the skylines of Australian cities and towns are marked by church and cathedral spires, and the Christian churches have played an integral role in the development of education, health and welfare services in Australia. The Catholic education system operates as the largest non-government educator, accounting for about 21% of all secondary enrolments as of xxxx, with Catholic Health Australia similarly being the largest non-government provider. Christian welfare organisations also play a prominent role in national life, with organisations such as the Salvation Army, St Vincent de Paul Society and Anglicare having widespread support. Such contributions are recognised on Australia's currency, with the presence of Christian ministers such as Aboriginal writer David Unaipon ($50); founder of the Royal Flying Doctor Service, John Flynn ($20); and Catherine Helen Spence ($5) who was Australia's first female candidate for political office. Other significant Australian religious figures have included Mary MacKillop, who in xxxx became the first Australian to be recognised as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church and Church of Christ pastor Sir Douglas Nicholls who, like Martin Luther King, Jr. in the United States, led a movement against racial inequality in Australia and was also the first indigenous Australian to be appointed as a state governor.An international survey, made by the private and not-for profit German think-tank, the Bertelsmann Foundation, found that "Australia is one of the least religious nations in the western world, coming in 17th out of 21 [countries] surveyed" and that "Nearly three out of four Australians say they are either not at all religious or that religion does not play a central role in their lives."[266] While weekly attendance at church services in xxxx was about 1.5 million[267] (about 7.8% of the population),[268] a survey of 1,718 Australians by the Christian Research Association at the end of xxxx suggested that the number of people attending religious services per month in Australia has dropped from 23% in xxxx to 16% in xxxx, and while 60% of 15 to 29-year-old respondents in xxxx identified with Christian denominations, 33% did in xxxx.[269]Australia has 37 government-funded universities and two private universities, as well as a number of other specialist institutions that provide approved courses at the higher education level.[281] The University of Sydney is Australia's oldest university, having been founded in xxxx, followed by the University of Melbourne three years later. Other notable universities include those of the Group of Eight leading tertiary institutions, including the University of Adelaide (which boasts an association with five Nobel Laureates), the Australian National University located in the national capital of Canberra, Monash University and the University of New South Wales.The country's landscape remains a source of inspiration for Australian modernist artists; it has been depicted in acclaimed works by the likes of Sidney Nolan,[305] Fred Williams,[306] Sydney Long,[307] and Clifton Pugh.[308] Australian artists influenced by modern American and European art include cubist Grace Crowley,[309] surrealist James Gleeson,[310] and pop artist Martin Sharp.[311] Contemporary Indigenous Australian art is the only art movement of international significance to emerge from Australia[312][313] and "the last great art movement of the 20th century";[314] its exponents have included Emily Kngwarreye.[315][316] Art critic Robert Hughes has written several influential books about Australian history and art, and was described as the "world's most famous art critic" by The New York Times.[317] The National Gallery of Australia and state galleries maintain Australian and overseas collections.[318] Australia has one of the world's highest attendances of art galleries and museums per head of population?far more than Britain or America.[319]
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Queens of the Stone Age
Majestic Theatre - San Antonio
San Antonio, TX
Monday
2/10/xxxx
7:30 PM
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Queens of the Stone Age
Bayou Music Center (Formerly Verizon Wireless Theater - TX)
Houston, TX
Sunday
2/9/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Queens of the Stone Age
Hard Rock Live - Orlando
Orlando, FL
Friday
2/7/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Queens of the Stone Age
The Fillmore Miami Beach At Jackie Gleason Theater
Miami Beach, FL
Wednesday
2/5/xxxx
8:30 PM
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Queens of the Stone Age
Mahaffey Theater At The Progress Energy Center
Saint Petersburg, FL
Tuesday
2/4/xxxx
7:30 PM
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Queens of the Stone Age
Florida Theatre Jacksonville
Jacksonville, FL
Monday
2/3/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Queens of the Stone Age
Tennessee Theatre
Knoxville, TN
Saturday
2/1/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Queens of the Stone Age
Township Auditorium
Columbia, SC
Friday
1/31/xxxx
8:00 PM
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Queens of the Stone Age
Duke Energy Center for the Performing Arts - Raleigh Memorial Auditorium (formerly Progress Energy Center)
Raleigh, NC
Thursday
1/30/xxxx
7:30 PM
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