Rush Hour Trilogy 1998-2007 720p BluRay x264-PublicHD

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Need for Speed: The Run For PC

System Requirements

Minimum Requirements

CPU:	2.4 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo or AMD Equivalent

CPU Speed:	Info

RAM:	3 GB

OS:	Windows Vista SP2 32-bit

Video Card:	512 MB RAM ATI Radeon 4870 or higher performance / 512 MB RAM NVIDIA GeForce 9800 GT or higher performance

Sound Card:	Yes

Free Disk Space:	18 GB

                                             
Recommended Requirements

CPU:	3.0 GHz Intel Core 2 Quad or AMD Equivalent

CPU Speed:	Info

RAM:	4 GB

OS:	Windows 7 SP1 64-bit

Video Card:	1024 MB RAM ATI Radeon HD 6950 / 1024 MB RAM NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560

Sound Card:	Yes

Free Disk Space:	18 GB

          

                                                             Need for Speed: The Run is a racing video game, the eighteenth title in the long-running Need for Speed franchise, and developed by EA Black Box and published by Electronic Arts. The Wii and 3DS versions were developed by Firebrand Games, the team behind Undercover and Nitro (both DS versions). It was released in North America on November 15, 2011 and November 18, 2011 in Europe.

The game is described as an "illicit, high-stakes race across the country. The only way to get your life back is to be the first from San Francisco to New York. No speed limits. No rules. No allies. All you have are your driving skills and sheer determination".

Producers Jason DeLong and Steve Anthony stated during an interview that Black Box aimed to obtain critical acclaim after their last game received universally poor ratings.The Run was in production for three years, though previous Black Box titles had much shorter development periods.[8] The Run was Black Box's last game before its restructuring in 2012.

                                                     

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Interesting Facts

• 
  The loudest land animal is the Howler monkey whose deep growls can travel up to 3 miles in the forest.
• At 188 decibels, the Blue whale is the loudest mammal of all with its deep sound traveling hundreds of miles across the deep oceans.
• The only state in the U.S that grows coffee beans is Hawaii in what’s known locally as the Kona district. Hawaiians usually call coffee Kope and hawaiian coffee is some of the most expensive in the world.
• England is smaller than the state of Florida by 15,409 square miles.
• USGA regulation golf balls have 336 dimples which add turbulence for more distance.
• The Mona Lisa doesn’t have eyebrows or eyelashes.
• Honey is the only food that doesn’t spoil. To make 1 pound of honey, bees would have to visit over 2 million flowers.
• The Oilbird (oil bird) is the loudest bird with it’s high pitched clicking sounds.
• According to a new study, next day soreness after hard work or exercising can be greatly reduced by drinking watermelon juice prior. Watermelon juice is rich in amino acid.
• It takes about 7 strawberries to equal the amount of vitamin C in one orange about 3 inches in diameter.
• The very first food eaten by a U.S astronaut in outer space was applesauce.
• Did you know that the very first lemon seeds were brought to the Americas by Christopher Columbus?
• Thanks to you and other readers in various corners all around the world, our Interesting Facts pages have now been viewed over 2.5 million times. That’s awesome!
• A Clark’s Nutcracker (bird) can store up to 30,000 pine nuts for the winter in over 6,000 different locations across 300 square miles and remember where at least 70% of them are, finding them even if they’re snow covered. Special thanks to the visitor who pointed out a spelling error on this interesting fact.

• Why are private sector psychiatrists in the U.S trading their cozy lives for 4 years in the U.S Army ? For the $272,000.00 Sign on bonus currently being offered.
• The automatic popup bread toaster was patented before the bread slicing machine. 1919 and 1928. That’s right, people sliced their own bread for the toaster for almost a decade before sliced bread was sold.
• Meteorites were very important to ancient Egyptians, they created jewelry from meteorites by hammering it into shape making beads and other designs. The jewelry was often buried with loved ones.
• After spending 17 years underground, 2013 is the year the Cicada bug is expected to emerge by the billions on the east coast of the United States. Some estimate trillions will arrive.
• The worlds largest yacht is 590 feet (approximately 197 yards) long and 94,000 horsepower.
• The restaurant ‘White Castle’ is Americas oldest and 1st hamburger chain.
• Whodunnit? Mystery solved! 9 cases with 12 bottles in each case of 100 year old historic whiskey was found in the walls of a mansion during a renovation with the whiskey bottles still full. The cases were stored in the living room but when later checked discovered 52 bottles appraised at over $102,000 were now empty. DNA from the mouth of the bottles pointed directly to the 62 year old caretaker who has denied the accusations.
• A Jet Blue flight was grounded and placed out of service after a woman spots a 4 inch scorpion between her legs. The scorpion reportedly crawled from between her legs to under the seat while the flight continued to it’s destination where it was then placed out of service.
• Vaejovis Brysoni is the name given to the latest species of scorpion discovered by biologists. The scorpion was named in part after the individual who originally found the specimen in February 2013 (Robert Bryson Jr.) The scorpion was found in the Santa Catalina mountains of Arizona.
• In January of 2013 security officials at O’Hare International airport in Chicago found 18 human heads still covered in skin. In 2010 an Arkansas airport found 60 human heads and pieces of heads. Both were in route to medical facilities but had errors in the paperwork. Weird!
• In February 2013 a komodo dragon said to be approximately 2 meters (6 – 6.5 feet) long wondered into an office and attacked two men with it’s razor sharp teeth leaving them injured with stitches and in the hospital.
• In 1938, Time Magazine chose Adolf Hitler for man of the year.
• Twelve people have walked on the moon but the last time was 1972 so it’s now been over 40 years since anyone has stepped foot on the moon. 
• Other than the Earth, the moon is the only other known natural astrological object ever walked on.
• Scientists voiced concern in 2012 about how radiation may be affecting humans after a recent finding of mutant butterflies in Japan with abnormal legs, eyes, wings and other mutations were discovered. The mutations were caused by radiation from the Fukushima nuclear accident which was triggered by a major tsunami in March 2011. The tsunami was a direct effect of an earthquake.
• Humans and giraffes both have seven vertebrae bones in the neck. It’s not unusual for a mammal to have 7 vertebra bones in the neck but it’s interesting that the long neck of a full grown giraffe has the same amount.
• The active ingredient in most toothpastes is called sodium fluoride. Sodium fluoride can be lethal, young children using regular toothpaste with this ingredient should be monitored. Even swallowing small amounts can cause stomach problems or worse.
• Over 3 million people globally every month search for something online with the words interesting facts in it according to the most popular search engine.
• There are no land snakes in New Zealand. It’s part of New Zealand’s bio security to keep all snakes out and if a person is aware of a snake, by law it must be reported.
• New Zealand is free of heart worm disease, most ticks and rabies.
• Buttermilk does not contain any butter. It’s usually a simple recipe containing lemon juice, white vinegar and milk.
• Did you know Disneyland does not sell chewing gum? Walt Disney did not want guests inconvenienced by stepping on gum purchased in the park.
• Each year Disneyland uses over 5,000 gallons of paint to maintain the clean appearance of the park.
• George Washington died on December 14, 1799 at age 67. He had rode his horse around his farm just the day before on a cold wintery wet day. He awoke the next morning very ill. His last words were “It is well”.
• Giraffes can go without water longer than a camel. That’s wild!
• The person reading this is intelligent, interesting and unique. Flattery is alright as long as we don’t inhale!
• January 30, 1933 was the day the words Hi yo silver! Away! were first heard as the lone ranger debuts on radio channel WXYZ of Detroit. It was the first show to air reruns.
• Many people who read the word yawn or yawning begin to feel the urge to yawn.
• The 2nd president of the United States (John Adams) and 3rd president of the United States (Thomas Jefferson) both died within just a few hours apart of each other on the same exact day of July 4th 1826. They are the only two presidents to die on the same day of the same year. It’s true!
• When the Titanic departed from port it was documented to have carried approximately 1000 loaves of bread, 86,000 pounds of meat, 40,000 eggs and 36,000 apples to feed the passengers and crew on the 7 day voyage. Now those are some interesting facts!
• Dogs can have a fatal reaction to eating chocolate. Chocolate contains a bitter alkaloid called Theobromine also known as Xantheose and that’s the active ingredient that’s bad for the dog. If you’ve read all the interesting facts to this point you’re awesome!
• For a butterfly to fly it must have a body temperature of no less than 86 degrees fahrenheit or 30 degrees celsius.
• The largest milk producing country by volume in the whole world is India.
• It is a fact that the first game of chess has been traced back to have originated in northern India. Like other 1,000+ year old games, it would have been played differently than todays rules. It’s thought that todays rules have been around since sometime in the 1400′s A.D.
• In the United States, the Internal Revenue Service has an employees handbook for the collections division unit. Here’s the interesting part, in it are instructions which guide employees on how to collect taxes after a nuclear war. Kinda scary!
• If you are severely scared of going to the dentist or having dental work, you may actually have a phobia called odontophobia.
• Almonds are members of the rose flower family or rosaceae family. The peach is also a member of the rose family.
• The tallest girl in the world ever recorded was 8 feet 2 inches tall and died at the young age of 17.
• The average human with a full head of hair contains between 85,000 to 150,000 hairs.
• Jupiter is the largest planet in the earths solar system. I should’ve known that one.
• Squirrels forget where about 50% of the nuts they’ve hidden are. Useless, Hahaha.
• Did you know the first bullet proof vest and windshield wiper blades were both invented by women? Cool!
• Cold weather makes fingernails grow faster. Weird!
• Only humans cry because of feelings. Awesome!
• Mohammad is the most common birth name in the world. There’s only 54 moreinteresting facts on this page.
• It takes about 7 minutes for the average person to fall asleep. If you’ve read all the interesting facts to this point you’re amazing!
• You can give change for a dollar in 293 different coin variations. Good luck!
• About 1 out of every 2 million people will die by falling out of bed. Be careful, not funny. Most who will die this way are either very young children or elderly people.
• The construction on the Parisian Notre Dame Cathedral began in 1015 A.D and it took over 400 years to complete, It was completed in 1439 A.D. It’s a well known historic Roman catholic church in Paris.
• If the human stomach doesn’t produce a new layer of mucus every two weeks it will totally digest it’s self. Weird!
• 75% of the world’s population wash themselves in the shower from the top to the bottom. Head first, feet last people.
• There are 31,557,600 seconds in a year. A leap year has 31,622,400 seconds. Amazing!
• Approximately one fifth of all the publications from Japan are comic books.
• Did you know a slug has not only one nose but four? What a lot of people call a nose on a slug is actually a breathing pore called a pneumostome.
• Four out of five people over 100 years old are women. Interesting!
• The price of the Titanic cost about $7 million to build and the price of the Titanic movie was about $200 million to make. Unbelievable!
• It’s true! There is only one metal that’s in liquid form at room temperature and that’s Mercury.
• When water freezes it expands by 10%.
• The only animal with four knees is the elephant.
• Birth control pills designed for humans will also work for a gorilla. Now that’s Strange!
• If you have a deep genuine fear of the number 13, you may have Paraskevidekatriaphobia also called Friggatriskaidekaphobia or Triskaidekaphobia.
• A mid-sized car launched today generates only an estimated 5% of the pollution which was generated by a car from fifty years ago. Awesome!
• Stopping a supertanker which is fully loaded and travels at a normal speed needs about 20 minutes to stop completely.
• A cat’s ear has a total of thirty two muscles.
• The average person laughs 15 times per day. Hahaha!
• The eye of an ostrich is larger than it’s brain.
• A person eats around 60,000 pounds worth of food during his life which is the equivalent of six elephants. Incredible!
• Ants can pull about 30 times their own weight and lift about 50 times their own weight.
• A lion can mate more than 50 times in one day. Huh!
• Did you know,  you cannot fold a 8.5″ x 11″ or smaller piece of paper in half more than 7 times. Try it! The MythBusters guys on the Discovery channel folded a piece of paper more than 7 times but it was a really large sheet of paper.
• Oh no, there’s only 28 more interesting facts to go on this page.
• More people are killed from donkeys in a year than planes.
• Most snowflakes form with 6 tips or branches. Generally, the colder it is when the snowflake is formed the sharper and more defined the tips will be.
• Lung cancer… Thats how the cigarette company Marlboro’s first owner died. Hmmm
• Snails can sleep for up to 3 years.
• You cannot think of an English word to rhyme with the word month because there isn’t one.
• If an infant becomes blind soon after they’re born they will still almost always see images in their dreams, but infants born with blindness will most likely never have dreams with images. People who were born blind do still have very emotionally intense dreams which include hearing, smells, feeling and taste. Now that’s an interesting fact about dreams.
• It is against the law in the state of Kentucky to marry a man more than 3 times. Old law.
• In the state of Kentucky it is against the law to carry an ice cream in your back pocket. Old law.
• On December 16th 1811 the mighty Mississippi river began to flow backwards due to a powerful earthquake.
• Fires in the forest have been documented to move much faster up hill than down hill.
• Did you know that your brain has no pain receptors or pain fibers and the brain it’s self cannot feel? Your brain cannot even feel pain. Although headaches are still not all the way understood, one reason it’s believed you feel headaches is because the skull is surrounded by what’s called meninges or blood vessels which do have pain receptors.
• Human brains are estimated to be 70 – 75% h2o.
• Can’t sleep at night? Go camping for a week. Researchers say that 1 week camping without electronics resets our biological body clock and synchronizes our melatonin hormones with sunrise and sunset.
• Most people shed between 50 to 100 hairs every day. The question is, where do they go?
• With mammals, no animal has a longer pregnancy term than that of the african elephant which is documented at an average of 22 months.
• The Frilled Shark (Chlamydoselachus anguineus) may have a gestation period “pregnancy” of up to 3.5 years or around 42 months.
• Some sharks lose over 30,000 teeth in a lifetime.
• In 2008 the journal of Fish Biology confirmed through DNA testing the 2nd case of a virgin female aquarium shark having a pup. This is known as asexual reproduction or parthenogenesis.
• During world war 2 the Oscar award given out by the American Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences was made of wood because most common metals were very scarce.
• Breast fed babies score slightly higher on mental development tests than ones on formula.
• People who apply sunscreen to themselves generally apply 50-75% less than the recommended amount according to the Archives of Dermatology.
• The color of a hens earlobes will usually determine the color of the egg shell. Farmers know hens with red or darker colored earlobes are most likely to lay brown eggs and hens with lighter colored or white earlobes will usually lay white eggs.
• There are 722 miles of subway track in New York city.
• Hartsdale New York has a pet cemetery with more than 12,000 pets buried.
• Abraham Lincoln died at age 56.
• Abraham Lincoln was born on February 12th in the year 1809.
• Only one state in the United States contains only one syllable, the state of Maine.
• Everyone knows the dog in the movie “Wizard of Oz” as Toto, the dogs actual name given to it by it’s master was Terry.

What can we do to remove poverty from INDIA ?

if you are having two square meals, make it one, pass on the other one to the needy. 
If you travel by air/first class, think about th epoor, and travel, or cut your travel cost, pass on those monies. 
Stop watching those movies in the multiplex, and having pop corn. 
Stop spending monies on your goodies, you spend on festivities, stop decorating divali lights, and firing crackers. 
Stop waering those branded jeans. 
Dont study beyond SSC, you could get some more needy to get educated. 
Stop the TV invasion and aping the western culture. 
And now educate fellow indians on all this !! 

Most expensive cars sold in auction

World records

Date	Model Year	Car	Auctioneer	Price (US$)	Adjusted price
July 12, 2013	1954	Mercedes-Benz W196	Bonhams	$29,607,760	$29,607,760
August 21, 2011	1957	Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa	Gooding & Company	$16,390,000	$17,008,262
May 17, 2009	1957	Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa	RM Auctions	$12,402,500	$13,495,197
May 18, 2008	1961	Ferrari 250 GT SWB California Spider	RM Auctions	$10,894,900	$11,812,631
November 17, 1987	1931	Bugatti Royale Kellner Coupe	Christie's	$9,800,000	$20,136,790
June 15, 1986	1931	Bugatti Royale Berline de Voyage	Kruse	$6,500,000	$13,842,593
May 1, 1985	1957	Aston Martin DBR2	Christie's	$3,424,490	$7,432,796
April 30, 1985	1934	Alfa Romeo Tipo B	Christie's	$2,788,513	$6,052,419
July 12, 1984	1936	Mercedes-Benz 500K Roadster	Christie's	$1,450,000	$3,258,088

List of most expensive paintings

Adjusted price (in millions)	Original price (in millions)	Painting	Image	Artist	Year	Date of sale	Rank at sale	Seller	Buyer	Auction house
$269.4	$259 +[note 2]	The Card Players		Paul Cézanne	1892/93	April 2011	1	George Embiricos	State of Qatar	Private sale [1][2][3]
$162.7	$140	No. 5, 1948		Jackson Pollock	1948	November 2, 2006	1	David Geffen	David Martinez	Private sale via Sotheby's[6]
$159.8	$137.5	Woman III		Willem de Kooning	1953	November 18, 2006	2	David Geffen	Steven A. Cohen	Private sale via Larry Gagosian[7]
$155.9	$155	Le Rêve		Pablo Picasso	1932	March 26, 2013	4	Steve Wynn	Steven A. Cohen	Private sale[8]
$155.8	$135	Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer I		Gustav Klimt	1907	June 18, 2006	1	Maria Altmann	Ronald Lauder, Neue Galerie	Private sale via Christie's[9]
$149.5	$82.5	Portrait of Dr. Gachet		Vincent van Gogh	1890	May 15, 1990	1	Siegfried Kramarskyfamily	Ryoei Saito.[note 3]	Christie's, New York
$142.4	$142.4	Three Studies of Lucian Freud		Francis Bacon	1969	November 12, 2013	7		Elaine Wynn, ex-wife of Steve Wynn [12]	Christie's, New York [13]
$141.5	$78.1	Bal du moulin de la Galette[note 4]		Pierre-Auguste Renoir	1876	May 17, 1990	2	Betsey Whitney	Ryoei Saito[note 5]	Sotheby's, New York
$129.0	$104.2	Garçon à la pipe		Pablo Picasso	1905	May 4, 2004	3	Greentree foundation(Whitney family)	Barilla Group?[14]	Sotheby's, New York[15]
$122.2	$119.9	The Scream[note 6]		Edvard Munch	1895	May 2, 2012	8	Petter Olsen	Leon Black [16]	Sotheby's, New York
$118.3	$110.0	Flag[note 7]		Jasper Johns	1954	March 2010	8	Jean-Christophe Castelli	Steven A. Cohen	Private sale, estimated price[17]
$114.3	$106.5	Nude, Green Leaves and Bust		Pablo Picasso	1932	May 4, 2010	7	Frances Lasker Brody estate		Christie's, New York[18]
$111 ++	$58 plus exchange of works[note 8]	Portrait of Joseph Roulin		Vincent van Gogh	1889	August 1, 1989	1	Private collection, Zürich	Museum of Modern Art New York	Private sale via Thomas Ammann, Fine Art Zurich[19]
$110.1	$95.2	Dora Maar au Chat		Pablo Picasso	1941	May 3, 2006	4	Gidwitz family	Boris Ivanishvili[20]	Sotheby's, New York[21]
$109.4	$53.9	Irises		Vincent van Gogh	1889	November 11, 1987	1	son of Joan Whitney Payson	Alan Bond[note 9]	Sotheby's, New York
$108.1	$100.0	Eight Elvises		Andy Warhol	1963	October 2008	10	Annibale Berlingieri		Private sale via Philippe Ségalot[22]
$105.7	$105.7 (¥10,300)	Anna's Light		Barnett Newman	1968	October 4, 2013	16	DIC Corp.		Private sale [23][24][25]
$105.4	$105.4	Silver Car Crash (Double Disaster)		Andy Warhol	1963	November 13, 2013	17			Sotheby's, New York [26]
$102.1	$87.9	Adele Bloch-Bauer II		Gustav Klimt	1912	November 2, 2006	9	Maria Altmann		Christie's, New York
$102.1	$71.5	Portrait de l'artiste sans barbe		Vincent van Gogh	1889	November 19, 1998	5	Heirs of Jacques Koerfer (de)		Christie's, New York
$99.7	$76.7 (£49.5)	Massacre of the Innocents		Peter Paul Rubens	1611	July 10, 2002	6	an Austrian family	Kenneth Thomson[note 10]	Sotheby's, London
$93.3	$86.3	Triptych, 1976		Francis Bacon	1976	May 14, 2008	13	Moueix Family,Château Pétrus[28]	Roman Abramovich[29]	Sotheby's, New York[30]
$92.8	$80.0	False Start		Jasper Johns	1959	October 12, 2006	10	David Geffen	Kenneth C. Griffin	Private sale via Richard Gray[31]
$92.6	$57	A Wheatfield with Cypresses		Vincent van Gogh	1889	May 1993	5	son of Emil Georg Bührle	Walter H. Annenberg[note 11]	Private sale via Steven Mazoh
$91.7	$49.3 (F300)	Les Noces de Pierrette		Pablo Picasso	1905	November 30, 1989	3	Fredrik Roos (sv)[32]	Tomonori Tsurumaki	Binoche et Godeau Paris
$90.5	$47.85	Yo, Picasso		Pablo Picasso	1901	May 9, 1989	2	Wendell Cherry (de)	Stavros Niarchos	Sotheby's, New York
$90.1	$80.0	Turquoise Marilyn		Andy Warhol	1964	May 20, 2007	17	Stefan Edlis	Steven A. Cohen	Private sale via Larry Gagosian[33]
$88.8	$70.0	Portrait of Alfonso d'Avalos, Marquis of Vasto, in Armor with a Page		Titian	1533	November 2003	10	AXA insurance company	Getty Museum	Private sale via Hervé Aaron[34][35]
$88.5	$86.9	Orange, Red, Yellow		Mark Rothko	1961	May 8, 2012	24	Estate of David Pincus		Christie's, New York[36]
$86.2	$80.5 (£40.9)	Le Bassin aux Nymphéas		Claude Monet	1919	June 24, 2008	20	J. Irwin and Xenia S. Miller		Christie's, London[37]
$85.2	$60.5	Rideau, Cruchon et Compotier[note 12]		Paul Cézanne	1894	May 10, 1999	9	Whitney Family		Sotheby's, New York
$82.9	$39.7 (£24.75)	Vase with Fifteen Sunflowers		Vincent van Gogh	1888	March 30, 1987	1	daughter-in-law ofChester Beatty	Yasuo Goto, Yasuda Comp.	Christie's, London
$82.0	$72.8	White Center (Yellow, Pink and Lavender on Rose)		Mark Rothko	1950	May 15, 2007	21	David Rockefeller, Sr.	Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani[39]	Sotheby's, New York[40]
$80.8	$71.7	Green Car Crash (Green Burning Car I)		Andy Warhol	1963	May 16, 2007	22	Private collection, Zürich	Philip Niarchos	Christie's, New York[41]
$77.9	$70.6 (£50)	Diana and Actaeon		Titian	1556–1559	February 1, 2009	26	Duke of Sutherland	National Galleries of Scotland &National Gallery, London	Private sale[42][43][44]
$77.7	$75 (€50-60) [note 13]	Darmstadt Madonna		Hans Holbein	1526	July 12, 2011	29	Donatus, Hereditary Prince of Hesse	Reinhold Würth	Private sale via Christoph Graf Douglas[45]
$77.0	$68	The Gross Clinic		Thomas Eakins	1875	April 12, 2007	21	Thomas Jefferson University	Philadelphia Museum of Art	Private sale.[46]
$76.0	$75.1	No 1 (Royal Red and Blue)		Mark Rothko	1954	November 13, 2012	33	John and Anne Marion		Sotheby's, New York [47]
$75.7	$40.7	Au Lapin Agile		Pablo Picasso	1904	November 27, 1989	5	daughter of Joan Whitney Payson	Walter H. Annenberg	Sotheby's, New York
$75.0	$38.5 (£20.9)	Acrobate et jeune arlequin[note 14]		Pablo Picasso	1905	November 28, 1988	3	heir of Roger Janssen? [note 15]	Mitsukoshi	Christie's, London
$74.0	$55.0	Femme aux Bras Croisés		Pablo Picasso	1902	November 8, 2000	13	McCormick family, Chicago		Christie's, New York[48]
$73.8	$69.0	Nude Sitting on a Divan ("La Belle Romaine")		Amedeo Modigliani	1917	November 2, 2010	32	Halit Cıngıllıoglu[49]		Sotheby's, New York[50]
$73.7	$63.5	Police Gazette[51]		Willem de Kooning	1955	October 12, 2006	20	David Geffen	Steven A. Cohen	Private sale via Richard Gray[31]
$73.2	$71.7 (£45)	Diana and Callisto		Titian	1556–1559	March 2, 2012	36	Duke of Sutherland	National Galleries of Scotland &National Gallery, London	Private sale[52]
$69.3	$47.5	Peasant Woman Against a Background of Wheat		Vincent van Gogh	1890	1997	11		Steve Wynn[note 16]	Private sale via Acquavella Galleries Inc., New York[54]
$69.0	$49.6	Femme assise dans un jardin		Pablo Picasso	1938	November 10, 1999	15	Robert Saidenberg[55]		Sotheby's, New York
$67.9	$65.5 (¥425.5)	Eagle Standing on Pine Tree[56]		Qi Baishi	1946	May 22, 2011	38	Liu Yiqian	Hunan TV & Broadcast Intermediary Co[57]	China Guardian Auctions
$67.8	$63.4	Men in Her Life		Andy Warhol	1962	November 8, 2010	37	Jose Mugrabi		Phillips de Pury & Company[58]
$66.6	$35.2	Portrait of a Halberdier		Pontormo	1537	May 31, 1989	5	Chauncey Devereaux Stillman	Getty Museum	Christie's, New York
$66.1	$60.0	Suprematist Composition		Kazimir Malevich	1916	November 3, 2008	35	Heirs of Kazimir Malevich		Sotheby's, New York[59]
$64.4	$62.1 (¥402.5)	Zhichuan Resettlement[60]		Wang Meng	1350	June 4, 2011	42			Beijing Poly Auction
$63.9	$61.7	1949-A-No.1		Clyfford Still	1949	November 9, 2011	44	City and County of Denver		Sotheby's, New York[61]