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Swedish general election, 1988 ← 1985 18 September 1988 1991 → All 349 seats to the Riksdag 175 seats were needed for a majority   First party Second party Third party   Leader Ingvar Carlsson Carl Bildt Bengt Westerberg Party Social Democratic Moderate People's Last election 159 76 51 Seats won 156 66 44 Seat change 3 10 7 Popular vote 2,321,826 983,226 655,720 Percentage 43.2% 18.3% 12.2%   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Olof Johansson Lars Werner Eva Goës Birger Schlaug Party Centre Left-Communist Green Last election 43 19 0 Seats won 42 21 20 Seat change 1 2 20 Popular vote 607,240 314,031 296,935 Percentage 11.3% 5.8% 5.5% PM before election Ingvar Carlsson Social Democratic Elected PM Ingvar Carlsson Social Democratic G

View source for Template:Associated Press College Basketball Player of the Year ← Template:Associated Press College Basketball Player of the Year Jump to navigation Jump to search You do not have permission to edit this page, for the following reasons: You are currently unable to edit Wikipedia. Editing from your IP address range (2A02:4780:BAD:0:0:0:0:0/48) has been blocked (disabled) on all Wikimedia wikis until 14:52, 20 April 2020 by -revi (meta.wikimedia.org) for the following reason: Open proxy: Leaky webhost: Contact stewards if you're affected This block began on 14:52, 20 April 2018 You can contact -revi to discuss the block and you may make unblock requests or file appeals at meta:Steward requests/Global. Your current IP address is 2a02:4780:bad:8:fced:1ff:fe08:99. Please include all above details in any queries you make. You are currently unable to edit Wikipedia. You are still abl

A non-binding referendum on nuclear power was held in Sweden on 23 March 1980. [1] Three proposals were put to voters: Nuclear power would be phased out over a period that would not impact too severely on employment and welfare. The twelve nuclear power stations operating or under construction would continue to be used until renewable sources became available, in order to reduce dependence on oil. There would also be no further expansion of nuclear power and the order in which the existing nuclear power stations would close down would be dependent on security. [2] As with proposal 1, but efforts would also be made to reduce energy consumption whilst protecting low income groups, including phasing out electric heating and increased R&D of renewable energy led by the government. In addition, a security committee with local membership would be put in place at each nuclear power plant and the public sector would take responsibility for generating and distributing electricity

Template talk:Associated Press College Basketball Player of the Year From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search WikiProject College Basketball (Rated Template-class) College Basketball Wikipedia:WikiProject College Basketball Template:WikiProject College Basketball college basketball articles College basketball portal v t e This template is within the scope of WikiProject College Basketball , a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of College Basketball on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open tasks.  Template  This template does not require a rating on the project's quality scale.   Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Template_talk:Associated_Press_College_Basketball_Player_of_the_Year&oldid=421880105

"Atomic power" redirects here. For the film, see Atomic Power (film). The 1200 MWe Leibstadt Nuclear Power Plant in Switzerland. The boiling water reactor (BWR), located inside the dome capped cylindrical structure, is dwarfed in size by its cooling tower. The station produces a yearly average of 25 million kilowatt-hours per day, sufficient to power a city the size of Boston. [1] The Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station, the largest in the United States with 3 pressurized water reactors (PWRs), is situated in the Arizona desert. It uses sewage from cities as its cooling water in 9 squat mechanical draft cooling towers. [2] [3] Its total spent fuel inventory, produced since 1986, is contained in dry cask storage cylinders located between the artificial body of water and the electrical switchyard. U.S. nuclear powered ships: (top to bottom) cruisers USS  Bainbridge , USS  Long Beach , and USS  Enterprise , the first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. Picture