30 (number) - in Other Fields

In Other Fields

Thirty is:

  • Used (as –30–) to indicate the end of a newspaper (or broadcast) story, a copy editor's typographical notation.
  • The number of days in the months April, June, September and November (and in unusual circumstances February—see February 30)
  • The number of cars in the F-Zero franchise.
  • The total number of major and minor keys in Western tonal music, including enharmonic equivalents
  • The minimum age for United States senators
  • In years of marriage, the pearl wedding anniversary
  • The duration in years of the Thirty Years' War - 1618 to 1648.
  • The code for international direct dial phone calls to Greece
  • The house number of 30 St Mary Axe (The Gherkin)
  • The designation of Interstate 30, a freeway that runs from Texas to Arkansas
  • The designation of U.S. Route 30, a highway that runs from Oregon to New Jersey
  • Various other routes have been numbered "30"; for example, New York State Route 30 which runs from the Pennsylvania border to the Canadian border
  • The designation of E30, the European route from Cork to Samara
  • The number of tracks on The Beatles' eponymous album, usually known as The White Album
  • A stage in young adulthood
  • Part of the name of:
    • 30 Odd Foot of Grunts, the band fronted by actor Russell Crowe
    • The movie title 13 Going on 30, starring Jennifer Garner
    • The title of the Food Network show 30 Minute Meals
    • 30 Days of Night, a comic book miniseries and film.
  • Judas Iscariot betrayed Jesus for 30 pieces of silver. Matthew 26:15.
  • The number of the French department Gard
  • 30 was the route number of the bus blown up by terrorists in Tavistock Square during the 7 July 2005 London bombings

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Famous quotes containing the word fields:

    Or seen the furrows shine but late upturned,
    And where the fieldfare followed in the rear,
    When all the fields around lay bound and hoar
    Beneath a thick integument of snow.
    So by God’s cheap economy made rich
    To go upon my winter’s task again.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)