12 Years

Now = March 12, 2007 March = 31 days - 12 days = 19days April = 30 days May = 20 days total of days to may 20th 2007 = 19 + 30 + 20 = 69 days for next year add with 366 days, because February 2008 have 29 days. Count to May 20th, 2008 is 69+366=435days

The Governor of New York is the States Chief Executive and charged with a number of responsibilities such as the preparation of the state's executive budget, execution and enforcement of state laws and Commander-in-Chief of New York's military and naval forces. Governor Eliot Spitzer is our State's 54th chief executive and was elected to office in 2006. New York's Governors have played major roles, and some have taken minor roles, in shaping the history of both the state and nation. The following is a brief illustration of a few Governors who hold distinctive places in history. New York's first Governor, George Clinton, was elected in 1777 and is known as the Father of New York. He served as Governor for a total of 21 years -- the longest any person has held the office. Governor DeWitt Clinton served two non-consecutive terms (1817-22, 1825-28) and was responsible for the construction of the Erie Canal, which later made New York the center for national commerce and a gateway to the West. The ninth Governor of New York, Martin VanBuren, was known as Old Kinderhook, which originated as a campaign slogan and is said to have become the familiar catchphrase AO.K. The 33rd Governor, Theodore Roosevelt became a national hero after organizing the first U.S. Volunteer Cavalry Rough Riders during the Spanish American War. In 1899, after returning from the war, he was elected Governor of New York and served for two years before being elected Vice President on a ticket led by William McKinley. Roosevelt won the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1906 while serving his second term as President. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the 44th Governor and distant cousin of Theodore Roosevelt. FDR is known for mobilizing New York State's government to aid the economy during the Great Depression. He was the nation's 31st President and was the only person in history to be elected to four terms. In December of 1942, Lieutenant Governor Charles Poletti became the State's chief executive after Governor Herbert H. Lehman resigned to become the Director of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations under the U.S. Department of State. Charles Poletti served as New York's 46th Governor for 29 days, the shortest tenure for any Governor in New York State history. Governor W. Averell Harriman (1955-1959) was famous for his diplomatic astuteness. In 1943, prior to becoming New York's 48th Governor, Harriman was appointed Ambassador to Moscow by President Roosevelt and later appointed Ambassador to England by President Truman in 1946. Keeping with his tradition of diplomacy, Governor Harriman was appointed Ambassador-at-Large by President Kennedy and President Johnson. Nelson A. Rockefeller was elected Governor of New York four times and was the state's 49th Chief Executive. In August of 1974, President Gerald Ford nominated Rockefeller to be Vice President of the United States. Congress confirmed his nomination and he was sworn in on December 19, 1974. Governor Rockefeller was the second person ever appointed vice president under the 25th amendment of the United States Constitution. New York Governors have made countless contributions to the character and grandeur of the Empire State. New York's future greatness rests in the responsibility of its people to continue to elect Governors who embody the same estimable characteristics of the individuals who have led New York over the last three centuries. NEW YORK'S GOVERNORS 1777 TO DATE Name and Residence Period in Office George Clinton, Ulster county July, 1777-April, 1795; April, 1801-April, 1804 John Jay, New York City April, 1795-April, 1801 Morgan Lewis, Dutchess county April, 1804-April, 1807 Daniel D. Tompkins, Richmond county April, 1807-February, 1817 John Tayler, Albany February 24-July 1, 1817 De Witt Clinton, New York City July 1, 1817-1822; 1825-February 11, 1828 Joseph C. Yates, Schenectady 1823-1824 Nathaniel Pitcher, Sandy Hill February11-December 31, 1828 Martin Van Buren, Kinderhook January 1-March 12, 1829 Enos T. Throop, Auburn March 12, 1829-1832 William L. Marcy, Troy 1833-1838 William H. Seward, Auburn 1839-1842 William C. Bouck, Fultonham 1843-1844 Silas Wright, Canton 1845-1846 John Young, Geneseo 1847-1848 Hamilton Fish, New York City 1849-1850 Washington Hunt, Lockport 1851-1852 Horatio Seymour, Deerfield 1853-1854; 1863-1864 Myron H. Clark, Canandaigua 1855-1856 John A. King, Queens county 1857-1858 Edwin D. Morgan, New York City 1859-1862 Reuben E. Fenton, Frewsburg 1865-1868 John T. Hoffman, New York City 1869-1872 John A. Dix, New York City 1873-1874 Samuel J. Tilden, New York City 1875-1876 Lucius Robinson, Elmira 1877-1879 Alonzo B. Cornell, New York City 1880-1882 Grover Cleveland, Buffalo 1883-1884 David B. Hill, Elmira 1885-1891 Roswell P. Flower, New York City 1892-1894 Levi P. Morton, Rhinecliff 1895-1896 Frank S. Black, Troy 1897-1898 Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay 1899-1900 Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., Newburgh 1901-1904 Frank W. Higgins, Olean 1905-1906 Charles E. Hughes, New York City 1907-October 6, 1910 Horace White, Syracuse October 6-December 31, 1910 John A. Dix, Thompson 1911-1912 William Sulzer, New York City January 1-October 17, 1913 Martin H. Glynn, Albany October 17, 1913-1914 Charles S. Whitman, New York City 1915-1918 Alfred E. Smith, New York City 1919-1920; 1923-1928 Nathan L. Miller, Syracuse 1921-1922 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Hyde Park 1929-1932 Herbert H. Lehman, New York City 1933-December 3, 1942 Charles Poletti, New York City December 3-31, 1942 Thomas E. Dewey, New York City 1943-1954 W. Averell Harriman, Harriman 1955-1958 Nelson A. Rockefeller, Tarrytown 1959-1973 Malcolm Wilson, Yonkers 1973-1974 Hugh L. Carey, Brooklyn 1975-1982 Mario M. Cuomo, Queens 1983-1994 George E. Pataki, Garrison 1995-2006

No, because unacceptable by rule of my religion. but i don't know in other.

8 glasses per day, asumtion 1 glass 250 ml so total 2 litres