User:ThisguyYEAH

This is MY PAGE. I do not like people messing it up OK

I am new to having a user. The only thing I've done is Add and entire section on Haven: Call of the King the Planets Trivia section. I've also added the Arabic and Tukish versions of Kazakh names because they are co-official scripts of the language. I have also added some flag to the List of Canadian Flags. Worked on Great Lakes Megalopolis and much more I can't remember.

Great Lakes Megalopolis

I am working on writing a table of the largest settlements around the Great Lakes but I am having problems on city flags. For those whose flag was unavailable, I put the state/province flag instead.

I also need help finding the 2025 population projections for CMAs in Canada. This is the best that I have found: Statistics Ontario: Projection for 2010 - 2036 Statistics Quebec: Main Page.

I also need help for American MSAs. Although I have found a source, in my opinion, it is unreliable since it takes into account only immigration. Even worse is that it is done by an organization who is against immigration into the United States; God knows how they came up with those numbers: Federation for American Immigration Reform: State and Local Data

An error occurs with the Noc Template in which I can not center align the State/Provincial codes.

I have yet to update populations for the metropolitan areas of Montreal through Flint ever since I switched to a different order of the years.

I am still missing GMP information for Canadian cities; also known as metropolitan GDP.

Rank	Urban agglomeration	GMP 2009 (Millions $US)	Core Cities	States/ Provinces	Population (2025)	Population (2010)	Change
1	Chicagoland	$508,712	Chicago	IL-IN-WI	9,935,000	9,461,105	+5.01%
2	Greater Toronto Area	$323,000	Toronto	ON	7,408,000	5,741,400	+29.03%
3	Metro Detroit	$185,800	Detroit	MI	4,476,600	4,296,250	+4.20%
4	Greater Montreal	$	Montréal	QC	3,818,700	3,451,027	+10.65%
5	Twin Cities	$189,801	Minneapolis Saint Paul	MN-WI	3,269,814	2,968,806	+10.14%
6	Greater St. Louis	$124,558	St. Louis	MO-IL	2,828,990	2,698,687	+4.83%
7	Pittsburgh Metropolitan Area	$111,597	Pittsburgh	PA	2,354,957	2,431,087	−3.13%
8	Cincinnati Metropolitan Area	$98,260	Cincinnati	OH-KY-IN	2,171,896	2,009,632	+8.07%
9	Greater Cleveland	$103,020	Cleveland	OH	2,091,286	2,148,143	−2.65%
10	Greater Kansas City	$103,137	Kansas City, MO	MO-KS	2,067,585	1,836,038	+12.61%
11	Greater Columbus	$91,308	Columbus	OH	1,801,848	1,612,694	+11.73%
12	Metro Indianapolis	$91,308	Indianapolis	IN	1,743,658	1,525,104	+14.33%
13	Milwaukee Metropolitan Area	$82,692	Milwaukee	WI	1,559,667	1,500,741	+3.93%
14	Kentuckiana	$55,850	Louisville	KY-IN	1,258,577	1,161,975	+8.31%
15	National Capital Region	$	Ottawa	ON-QC	1,218,500	1,063,664	+14.56%
16	Buffalo - Niagara Falls	$43,157	Buffalo	NY	1,123,804	1,170,111	−3.96%
17	Rochester Metropolitan Area	$43,517	Rochester	NY	1,035,566	1,037,831	−0.22%
18	Dayton Metropolitan Area	$32,897	Dayton	OH	835,063	848,153	−1.54%
19	Grand Rapids Metropolitan Area	$31,657	Grand Rapids	MI	778,009	740,482	+5.07%
20	Greater Hamilton Area	$	Hamilton	ON	734,600	686,569	+7.00%
21	Akron Metropolitan Area	$26,944	Akron	OH	699,935	694,960	+0.72%
22	Toledo Metropolitan Area	$25,397	Toledo	OH	672,220	659,188	+1.98%
23	Madison Metropolitan Area	$34,786	Madison	WI	570,025	501,774	+13.60%
24	Youngstown Metropolitan Area	$16,225	Youngstown	OH-PA	562,963	602,964	−6.63%
25	Greater London Area	$	London	ON	489,000	435,600	+12.26%
26	Kitchener-Cambridge-Waterloo	$	Kitchener	ON	486,900	414,284	+17.53%
27	Lansing Metropolitan Area	$17,988	Lansing	MI	453,603	447,728	+1.31%
28	Greater Flint Area	$10,816	Flint	MI	424,043	436,141	−2.77%
29	Fort Wayne Metroploitan Area	$16,838	Fort Wayne	IN		416,257
30	Canton–Massillon	$12,813	Canton	OH		404,422
31	Niagara Region	$	Niagara Falls	ON		404,400

Quebec City – Windsor Corridor

Rank	Urban agglomeration	Population (2010)
1	Toronto	5,741,400
2	Montréal	3,859,300
3	Ottawa-Gatineau	1,239,100
4	Québec	754,400
5	Hamilton	740,200
6	Kitchener-Cambridge-Waterloo	492,400
7	London	492,200
8	St. Catharines-Niagara	404,400
9	Oshawa	364,200
10	Windsor	330,900
11	Sherbrooke	197,300
12	Barrie	190,900
13	Kingston	162,500
14	Trois-Rivières	146,500
15	Brantford	139,100
16	Guelph	138,200
17	Peterborough	121,100

Cadets

Flag	Date	Name	Description
	1976-Present	Flag of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets	A white field with the Canadian Maple Leaf Flag in the canton and the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets badge charged in the fly.
	1971-Present	Flag of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets	A field of air force blue with the Canadian Maple Leaf Flag in the canton and the Royal Canadian sea Cadets roundel charged in the fly.
	1991-Present	Banner of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets	A vertical bicolour triband of red, white, red with Royal Canadian Air Cadets Badge charged in the Canadian pale. A golden version of the RCAirCC roundel (minus the circle) is defaced on the lower right and a royal symbol in gold is defaced on the upper left.
	Unknown-Present	Squadron Flag of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets	A square blue flag with the Royal Canadian Air Cadets Badge defaced in the centre. A ribbon below shows on the ends the squadron number and in the middle the squadron name.

Urban Areas by world regions

Definitions and issues

Demographia defines an urban area (urbanized area agglomeration or urban centre) as a continuously built up landmass of urban development containing a high population density, without regard for administrative boundaries (i.e. municipality, city or commune) or a labor market (i.e. metropolitan area). Except in Australia, the authorities use a minimum urban density definition of 400 persons per square kilometer (or the nearly identical 1,000 per square mile in the United States). Demographia uses maps, satellite photographs to estimate continuous urbanization. Demographia also uses small area population data, where available, to match population estimates to urbanized land area. National census authority data are presented in Australia, Canada, France, Norway, Sweden, the United Kingdom and the United States. Census of India urban agglomerations are not used because the geographical size of constituent units (municipalities) often includes large rural (non-urban) areas.

Sources for population estimates and land area definitions are coded by letter in the Table below, respectively.

A: National census authority data for agglomerations (land area or population).

B: Demographia land area estimate based upon map or satellite photograph analysis.

C: Demographia "local area build up" population estimate from national statistical

agency data.

D: Population estimate based upon the United Nations agglomeration estimate.

E: Demographia population estimate from national census authority metropolitan area data.

F: Other Demographia population estimate, such as from unofficial local reports.

H: Combination of adjacent national census authority agglomerations (land area or population).

L: Local government population estimate.

The most reliable population estimates are A and H. Population estimates C are generally reliable. Population estimates D are less reliable, because it is sometimes difficult to determine whether the data is based upon metropolitan area, urban area populations or some other definition. Population estimates E are also less reliable, for generally these estimates are derived by subtracting estimated population for the rural parts of metropolitan areas based upon estimated urban versus rural population differentials. Population estimates coded F and L are the least reliable (e.g. Beijing, Dongguan, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Suzhou and Quanzhou in the People's Republic of China, Bandung and Surabaya in Indonesia, and Tunis in Tunisia).

The projected year (2011) population estimate is further calculated from the base year population estimate using population growth rate based upon the United Nations 2007 World Urbanization growth rate with some exceptions.

The estimates are quite different from the list of World's largest urban agglomerations produced by the United Nations that reports inconsistently on urban geographic, despite its reference to agglomerations. This is evident, for example, in Manila, Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta, Seoul and Moscow, where the UN data are for political jurisdictions, rather than urban areas. In other cases, the UN data is for metropolitan area, which are larger than urban areas (such as in Brazil). Finally, the United Nations data is incomplete, excluding some significant urban areas (such as Essen–Düsseldorf in Germany or Pattaya in Thailand).

Urban areas are confined to a single metropolitan area or labor market area. In some cases, urban areas have virtually grown together (e.g. Taiheiyō Belt in Japan, the Pearl River Delta in the People's Republic of China and the Northeast megalopolis in the United States), yet are still considered separate urban areas. Urban areas that seem likely to grow together in the near future are also not combined (such as Dhaka and Narayanganj in Bangladesh or Tehran and Karaj in Iran).

Urban areas are confined to a single nation, unless there is freedom of movement (including labor) between the adjacent nations. Currently, this condition is met only between some continental nations of the European Union and Switzerland (e.g. Lille–Kortrijk in both France and Belgium, Aachen–Vaals in both Germany and Netherlands, Saarbrücken–Forbach in both Germany and France, and Geneva–Annemasse in both Switzerland and France). Thus, Detroit–Windsor in both the United States and Canada, and San Diego–Tijuana in both the United States and Mexico are not treated as single urban areas. Moreover, Shenzhen–Hong Kong in China is treated as separate urban areas, principally because labor movement between the two is limited.

According to the report, there are 796 identified urban areas in the world with 500,000 or more population as of 2011. As better satellite imagery has become available for a number of urban areas since the 2010 edition, this has resulted in land area increases or decreases in various urban areas, especially in Bangladesh, China and India. It is important to recognize that most of the data is estimated. Appropriate caution is therefore advised. Substantial population revisions are likely within the next two years as complete results are obtained for recent censuses in the People's Repulic of China, India, Japan and the United States.

The Northwest Real (USA & Canada)

Rank	City	Population	Area (km2)	Density (/km2)	Sources of Pop. / Area	Refrences
1	New York	20,710,000	11,264	1,840	H / H
2	Los Angeles	14,940,000	5,812	2,570	H / H
3	Chicago	9,240,000	5,952	1,550	H / H
4	Toronto–Hamilton	5,945,000	2,279	2,610	H / H
5	San Francisco–San Jose	5,780,000	2,663	2,170	H / H
6	Dallas–Fort Worth	5,745,000	3,959	1,450	H / H
7	Miami	5,455,000	2,891	1,890	A / A
8	Philadelphia	5,340,000	4,661	1,150	A / A
9	Houston	5,045,000	3,463	1,460	H / H
10	Boston	4,825,000	5,501	880	H / H
11	Atlanta	4,750,000	5,083	930	A / A
12	Washington, D.C.	4,575,000	2,996	1,530	A / A
13	Phoenix–Mesa	4,100,000	2,069	1,980	A / A
14	Detroit	3,880,000	3,267	1,190	A / A
15	Montreal	3,430,000	1,677	2,050	A / A
16	Seattle	3,070,000	2,470	1,240	A / A
17	San Diego	2,900,000	2,026	1,430	A / A
18	Minneapolis–Saint Paul	2,685,000	2,316	1,160	A / A
19	Tampa–St. Petersburg	2,470,000	2,078	1,190	A / A
20	Denver	2,370,000	1,292	1,830	A / A
21	Baltimore	2,215,000	1,768	1,250	A / A
22	St. Louis	2,215,000	2,147	1,030	A / A
23	Vancouver	2,035,000	1,136	1,790	A / A

Fixed-Link List

List of bridge-tunnels:

Italics denotes those still under construction.

China's two Special Administrative Regions seperated by the Zhujiang Kou Bay: Hong Kong and Macau. They will be connected by the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge

Bridge	Date Opened	Total Length	Notes
Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge	2016	22,800 m (14.2 mi)	Connects Hong Kong with Macau.
Example	Example	Example	Example
Example	Example	Example	Example

The Southwest Realm (Everything below USA)

Rank	City	Population	Area (km2)	Density (/km2)	Sources of Pop. / Area	Refrences
1	São Paulo	20,395,000	2,914	7,000	D / B
2	Mexico City (Valley of Mexico)	19,565,000	2,020	9,690	D / B
3	Buenos Aires	13,125,000	2,681	4,900	D / B
4	Rio de Janeiro	11,990,000	2,020	5,940	D / B	-
5	Lima	9,030,000	648	13,940	C / B	-
6	Bogotá	8,600,000	414	20,770	D / B	-
7	Santiago	5,985,000	919	6,510	C / B
8	Belo Horizonte	5,910,000	1,010	5,850	D / B	-
9	Guadalajara	4,440,000	699	6,350	D / B	-
10	Porto Alegre	4,115,000	777	5,300	D / B	-
11	Salvador	3,940,000	389	10,130	D / B	-
12	Monterrey	3,910,000	894	4,370	D / B	-
13	Recife	3,890,000	414	9,400	D / B	-
14	Fortaleza	3,740,000	725	5,160	D / B	-
15	Medellín	3,620,000	189	19,150	D / B	-
16	Curitiba	3,490,000	842	4,140	D / B	-
17	Caracas	3,125,000	272	11,490	D / B	-
18	Campinas	2,835,000	816	3,470	D / B	-
19	Guayaquil	2,715,000	220	12,340	D / B	-
20	San Juan	2,690,000	2,309	1,170	A / A	-
21	Cali	2,405,000	155	15,520	D / B	-
22	Brasília	2,330,000	673	3,460	E / B
23	Puebla	2,325,000	622	3,740	D / B	-
24	Maracaibo	2,220,000	155	14,320	D / B	-
25	Santo Domingo	2,210,000	246	8,980	D / B	-
26	Belém	2,205,000	259	8,510	D / B	-
27	Port-au-Prince	2,160,000	171	12,630	D / B	-
28	Goiânia	2,155,000	673	3,200	D / B	-
29	Havana	2,120,000	285	7,440	D / B	-
30	Asunción	2,070,000	557	3,720	D / B	-

Award Center 6175 Highway 7 UNIT #6 Woodbridge,ON

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Juan José Bedoya Londoño

This user is a member of
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and planning.