document_title: Elite Eight

question_text: when is the last time an 11 seed made it to the elite 8

text: Elite Eight

text: This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: In the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship or the NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship, the "Elite Eight" (also called the “Great Eight”) are the final eight teams and, thus represent the regional finals, or national quarterfinals. In Division I and Division III, the Elite Eight consists of the two teams in each of the four regional championship games. The winners advance to the Final Four. Since 1997, when the NCAA trademarked the phrase,[1] in Division II the Elite Eight consists of the eight winners of the eight Division II regions. Like the Division I Final Four, the Division II Elite Eight games are all held in one predetermined location.

text: In the men's Division I, the lowest-seeded team ever to reach this round in the modern 64 team tournament era was #12 Missouri in 2002, who upset #5-seed Miami (Florida), #4-seed Ohio State, and #8-seed UCLA before losing to #2-seed Oklahoma in the West regional that year. Eight #11 seeds have advanced to the Elite Eight: LSU in 1986, Loyola Marymount in 1990, Temple in 2001, George Mason in 2006, Virginia Commonwealth in 2011, Dayton in 2014, Xavier in 2017, and Loyola Chicago in 2018.

text: On average, three of the four #1 seeds make it to the Elite Eight each year. In men's play, the Elite Eight exists intact for less than 24 hours between the second Friday evening and the following Saturday afternoon of the tournament. The Elite Eight also represents the halfway mark of the men's tournament since each qualifying team must win three rounds (games) to reach the national quarterfinals, with three rounds remaining to reach and win the national championship game.

text: Like "March Madness," the phrase "Elite Eight" originally referred to the Illinois High School Boys Basketball Championship, the single-elimination high school basketball tournament run by the Illinois High School Association. When the IHSA finals were reduced from sixteen to eight teams in 1956, a replacement nickname for Sweet Sixteen was needed, and Elite Eight won popular favor. The IHSA trademarked the term in 1995; the trademark rights are now held by the March Madness Athletic Association, a joint venture between the NCAA and IHSA formed after a 1996 court case allowed both organizations to use "March Madness" for their own tournaments.

text: Elite Eight can also refer to the eight NCAA Division I baseball teams that reach the College World Series.

text: Notable Elite Eight teams in the men's Division I NCAA tournament[edit]

text:
During the first 12 years of the tournament (1939-50, inclusive) only eight teams competed, meaning every team that qualified in those years was an automatic "Elite Eight" team.
Idaho State in 1977, which defeated UCLA in the previous round to end the Bruins' streak of consecutive Final Four appearances at 10 to end the John Wooden-era dynasty[2]
11-seed Loyola Marymount in 1990. One of the team's stars, Hank Gathers, collapsed and died on the court during the WCC Tournament, and teammates (including Bo Kimble, who shot his first free throw of each tournament game left-handed) honored Gathers during the tournament.
12-seed Missouri and 10-seed Kent State in 2002
10-seed Providence College in 1997
10-seed Gonzaga in 1999
11-seed Temple finished the 2001 regular season on a remarkable run, won Atlantic-10 tournament behind play of Lynn Greer before succumbing to Michigan State.
11-seed George Mason in 2006, which became the first 11-seed to advance to the Final Four since 1986, after defeating 1-seed Connecticut in overtime in the Elite Eight
10-seed Davidson College in 2008
11-seed Virginia Commonwealth in 2011 (the first "First Four" team to advance to the Elite Eight)
11-seed Dayton in 2014
10-seed Syracuse in 2016
11-seed Xavier in 2017
11-seed Loyola–Chicago in 2018


document_title: Head Above Water (Avril Lavigne song)

question_text: where was avril lavigne's head above water video filmed

question_tokens: where was avril lavigne 's head above water video filmed

root

text: Head Above Water (Avril Lavigne song)

text: Background and release[edit]

text:
Those were the worst years of my life as I went through both physical and emotional battles. I was able to turn that fight into music I’m really proud of. I wrote songs in my bed and on the couch and recorded there mostly as well. Words and lyrics that were so true to my experience came pouring out of me effortlessly
—Lavigne on releasing "Head Above Water" as lead single.[4]

tag: div

text: After more than a year from the release of the last single from her fifth studio album, on December 25, 2016, Lavigne announced via her Instagram account that she was working on new music for her upcoming sixth studio album.

tag: p

text: On August 18, 2018, Lavigne posted on Instagram that new music is coming in September.[4] At the end of August, the song "Head Above Water" was registered[3] and Lavigne deleted almost all her pictures on Instagram.[5]

text: On September 1, Lavigne shared a picture of her underwater via her social media.[6] Several people reported that the image was related to the song "Head Above Water". On September 6, Lavigne posted a lengthy letter to her fans on her website detailing her struggle in the past few years and how she overcame it, this also included a release date for "Head Above Water".[2] She wrote on the letter about the song "I had accepted death and could feel my body shutting down. I felt like I was drowning. Like I was going under water and I just needed to come up for air. Like I was in a river being pulled in a current. Unable to breathe. Praying to God for Him to help me just keep my head above the water. To help me see through the stormy weather."[2]

text: Lavigne shared a 30-second-snippet of the song on September 13, 2018.[7]

text: The song was officially released on YouTube and worldwide streaming services on September 19, 2018.[8][9]

text: Composition[edit]

text: "Head Above Water" is backed by steady-building mix of piano, strings, synths and thunderous drums. Lavigne describes it as a "spiritual experience."[5] Musically the song is in the key of F major and shifts between 2/4 and 4/4 time signatures.[6]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: Marina Pedrosa of Billboard wrote that "Head Above Water" "is a powerful, spiritual epiphany detailing the Canadian singer's journey through her battle with Lyme disease."[7] Robin Murray of Clash complimented the track's production and deemed it "[a] highly personal note". Murray described the song's lyrics and production in detail: "Now, we've never been 100% behind Avril Lavigne's music, but we can't help but be touched by the way she's approached what must be an enormously challenging situation."[8] Writing for Spin, Anna Gaca described the track as "dramatic piano ballad of resilience".[9] Madeline Roth of MTV Canada named "Head Above Water" an "emotionally charged comeback". Roth was impressed with the fact that song wasn't "just metaphorical", because "it documents a culminating moment in Lavigne’s years-long struggle with Lyme disease".[10] Katherine Gillespie from Paper wrote that "Head Above Water" is "heavy piano ballad about just that: trying to stay alive."[11]

text: Lindsay Elizabeth of Faithwire gave the song a positive review, called the song a "powerful worship ballad". Elizabeth further praised that "Lavigne details her relationship with God, and how He saved her when she thought she was at the end of her life."[12] Michael Foust of Christian Headlines described the song as "God-centric song" that even could be labeled “praise and worship",[13] while Jody Rosen of Jezebel considered the song's nature as "dramatic Christian rock vibes" and comparing it to Rachel Platten's 2015 single "Fight Song".[14]The song picked #1 in 23 countries at iTunes Worldwide.

text: Music video[edit]

text: The music video for "Head Above Water" was filmed in Iceland (Vík í Mýrdal) and directed by Elliott Lester[15][16] and it was released on September 27, 2018, on Lavigne's 34th birthday.[17] The music video ends with an important message to join Lavigne's fight against Lyme disease by joining her namesake foundation, which supports Lyme disease prevention, treatment, and research.

text: Live performances[edit]

text: Lavigne gave the first televised performance of the song on Jimmy Kimmel Live! on September 26, 2018.[18] On October 15, Lavigne released a new live performance of the song on Honda Stage in her YouTube channel from a partnership between iHeart Radio and Honda.[19]

text: Credits and personnel[edit]

text: Credits and personnel adapted from Tidal.[20]

text:
Avril Lavigne – main vocals
Stephan Moccio – producer, vocal production, piano, keyboards, background vocals
Kylen Deporter – record engineering assistance, background vocals
Chad Kroeger – vocal production
Chris Baseford – vocal production, record engineering, drum programming
Jay Paul Bicknell – additional production, record engineering, drum programming
John Hanes – record engineering
Aaron Sterling – drums, additional record engineering
Serban Ghenea – mixing engineering
Jonathan Martin Berry – guitar
Paul Bushnell – bass guitar
Kevin Fox – cello
Vanessa Freebairn-Smith – cello
Will Quinnell – mastering
Chris Gehringer – mastering engineering

tag: ul

text: Charts[edit]

text:
Chart (2018)

Peakposition

Australia (ARIA)[21]

75

Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[22]

57

Belgium (Ultratip Flanders)[23]

35

Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[24]

37

Canada AC (Billboard)[25]

16

Canada CHR/Top 40 (Billboard)[26]

42

Canada Hot AC (Billboard)[27]

23

Croatia (HRT)[28]

82

Czech Republic (Singles Digitál Top 100)[29]

93

Euro Digital Songs (Billboard)[30]

13

France (SNEP)[31]

58

Germany (Official German Charts)[32]

69

Greece Digital Songs (IFPI Greece)[33]

95

Hungary (Single Top 40)[34]

5

Ireland (IRMA)[35]

93

Italy (FIMI)[36]

97

Japan (Japan Hot 100)[37]

42

Japan Hot Overseas (Billboard)[38]

2

Lebanon (Lebanese Top 20)[39]

16

Malaysia (RIM)[40]

14

New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ)[41]

21

Scotland (Official Charts Company)[42]

21

Singapore (RIAS)[43]

12

Slovakia (Singles Digitál Top 100)[44]

94

Spain Physical/Digital Songs (PROMUSICAE)[45]

28

Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[46]

36

UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[47]

84

UK Indie (Official Charts Company)[48]

16

US Billboard Hot 100[49]

64

US Adult Top 40 (Billboard)[50]

34

US Christian Airplay (Billboard)[51]

47

US Christian Songs (Billboard)[52]

2

tag: table

text: Release history[edit]

text:
Country

Date

Format

Label

Ref.

Various

September 19, 2018

Digital download

BMG

[3]

Italy

September 21, 2018

Contemporary hit radio

[53]

United States

October 8, 2018

Hot adult contemporary radio

[54]

Christian radio

[55]


question_text: who are the associate justices of the supreme court

text: Current associate justices[edit]

text: Currently, there are eight associate justices on the Court. The justices, ordered by seniority, are:

text:
Anthony Kennedy
(1936-07-23) July 23, 1936 (age 81)

Clarence Thomas
(1948-06-23) June 23, 1948 (age 69)

Ruth Bader Ginsburg
(1933-03-15) March 15, 1933 (age 84)

Stephen Breyer
(1938-08-15) August 15, 1938 (age 79)

Samuel Alito
(1950-04-01) April 1, 1950 (age 67)

Sonia Sotomayor
(1954-06-25) June 25, 1954 (age 63)

Elena Kagan
(1960-04-28) April 28, 1960 (age 57)

Neil Gorsuch
(1967-08-29) August 29, 1967 (age 50)

text: Retired associate justices[edit]

text: An associate justice who leaves the Court after attaining the age and meeting the service requirements prescribed by federal statute (28 U.S.C. § 371) may retire in senior status rather than resign. After retirement, they keep their title, and by custom may also keep a set of chambers in the Supreme Court building, and employ law clerks. The names of retired associate justices continue to appear alongside those of the active justices in the bound volumes of Supreme Court decisions. Federal statute (28 U.S.C. § 294) provides that retired Supreme Court justices may serve—if designated and assigned by the chief justice—on panels of the U.S. courts of appeals, or on the U.S. district courts. Retired justices are not, however, authorized to take part in the consideration or decision of any cases before the Supreme Court (unlike other retired federal judges who may be permitted do so in their former courts); neither are they known or designated as a "senior judge". When, after his retirement, William O. Douglas attempted to take a more active role than was customary, maintaining that it was his prerogative to do so because of his senior status, he was rebuffed by Chief Justice Warren Burger and admonished by the whole Court.[5]

text: Currently, there are three living retired associate justices: Sandra Day O'Connor, retired January 31, 2006; David Souter, retired June 29, 2009; and John Paul Stevens, retired June 29, 2010. Both O'Connor and Souter occasionally serve on panels of the Courts of Appeals of various circuits. Stevens has not performed any judicial duties.

text: List of associate justices[edit]

text: Since the Supreme Court was established in 1789, the following 101 persons have served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States:[6][7]

text:
Associate Justice
Replacing
Date confirmed
(Vote)
Tenure
Appointed by
Prior position[a]

1

John Rutledge
(new seat)
September 26, 1789
(Acclamation)
001 !September 26, 1789
–
March 4, 1791
(Resigned)[b]
George Washington
1st
Governor of South Carolina
(1779–1782)

2

William Cushing
(new seat)
September 26, 1789
(Acclamation)
002 !September 27, 1789
–
September 13, 1810
(Died)
Chief Justice of the
Massachusetts Superior Court
(1777–1789)

3

James Wilson
(new seat)
September 26, 1789
(Acclamation)
003 !September 29, 1789
–
August 21, 1798
(Died)
Delegate to the
Constitutional Convention
(1787)

4

John Blair
(new seat)
September 26, 1789
(Acclamation)
004 !September 30, 1789
–
October 25, 1795
(Resigned)
Member of the
Virginia House of Burgesses
(1766–1770)

5

James Iredell
(new seat)
February 10, 1790
(Acclamation)
005 !May 12, 1790
–
October 20, 1799
(Died)
2nd
Attorney General of North Carolina
(1779–1782)

6

Thomas Johnson
J. Rutledge
November 7, 1791
(Acclamation)
006 !August 5, 1792[c][d]
–
January 16, 1793
(Resigned)
1st
Governor of Maryland
(1777–1779)

7

William Paterson
T. Johnson
March 4, 1793
(Acclamation)
007 !March 4, 1793
–
September 8, 1806
(Died)
2nd
Governor of New Jersey
(1790–1793)

8

Samuel Chase[e]
Blair
January 27, 1796
(Acclamation)
008 !January 27, 1796
–
June 19, 1811
(Died)
Chief Justice of the
Maryland General Court
(1791–1796)

9

Bushrod Washington
Wilson
December 20, 1798
(Acclamation)
009 !December 20, 1798
–
November 26, 1829
(Died)
John Adams
Delegate to the
Virginia Ratifying Convention
(1788)

10

Alfred Moore
Iredell
December 9, 1799
(Acclamation)
010 !December 10, 1799
–
January 26, 1804
(Resigned)
3rd
Attorney General of North Carolina
(1782–1791)

11

William Johnson
Moore
March 24, 1804
(Acclamation)
011 !May 7, 1804
–
August 4, 1834
(Died)
Thomas Jefferson
Speaker of the
South Carolina House of Representatives
(1798–1800)

12

Henry Brockholst Livingston
Paterson
December 17, 1806
(Acclamation)
012 !January 20, 1807
–
March 18, 1823
(Died)
Justice of the
New York Supreme Court
(1802–1807)

13

Thomas Todd
(new seat)
March 2, 1807
(Acclamation)
013 !March 3, 1807
–
February 7, 1826
(Died)
Chief Justice of the
Kentucky Court of Appeals
(1806–1807)

14

Gabriel Duvall
Chase
November 18, 1811
(Acclamation)
014 !November 23, 1811
–
January 12, 1835
(Resigned)
James Madison
U.S. Representative for
Maryland's 2nd district
(1794–1796)

15

Joseph Story
Cushing
November 18, 1811
(Acclamation)
015 !February 3, 1812
–
September 10, 1845
(Died)
U.S. Representative for
Massachusetts's 2nd district
(1808–1809)

16

Smith Thompson
Livingston
December 9, 1823
(Acclamation)
016 !September 1, 1823[c]
–
December 18, 1843
(Died)
James Monroe
6th
United States Secretary of the Navy
(1819–1823)

17

Robert Trimble
Todd
May 9, 1826
(25–5)
017 !May 9, 1826
–
August 25, 1828
(Died)
John Quincy Adams
Judge of the
United States District Court
for the District of Kentucky
(1817–1826)

18

John McLean
Trimble
March 7, 1829
(Acclamation)
018 !March 7, 1829
–
April 4, 1861
(Died)
Andrew Jackson
6th
United States Postmaster General
(1823–1829)

19

Henry Baldwin
Washington
January 6, 1830
(41–2)
019 !January 6, 1830
–
April 21, 1844
(Died)
U.S. Representative for
Pennsylvania's 14th district
(1817–1822)

20

James Moore Wayne
W. Johnson
January 9, 1835
(Acclamation)
020 !January 14, 1835
–
July 5, 1867
(Died)
U.S. Representative for
Georgia's at-large district
(1829–1835)

21

Philip Pendleton Barbour
Duvall
March 15, 1836
(30–11)
021 !March 15, 1836
–
February 25, 1841
(Died)
Judge of the
United States District Court
for the Eastern District of Virginia
(1830–1836)

22

John Catron
(new seat)
March 8, 1837
(28–15)
022 !March 8, 1837
–
May 30, 1865
(Died)
Judge of the
Tennessee Supreme Court
of Errors and Appeals
(1824–1834)

23

John McKinley
(new seat)
September 25, 1837
(Acclamation)
023 !April 22, 1837
–
July 19, 1852
(Died)
Martin Van Buren
United States Senator
from Alabama
(1826–1831, 1837)

24

Peter Vivian Daniel
Barbour
March 2, 1841
(25–5)
024 !March 3, 1841
–
May 31, 1860
(Died)
Judge of the
United States District Court
for the Eastern District of Virginia
(1836–1841)

25

Samuel Nelson
Thompson
February 14, 1845
(Acclamation)
025 !February 14, 1845
–
November 28, 1872
(Retired)
John Tyler
Chief Justice of the New York Supreme Court
(1831–1845)

26

Levi Woodbury
Story
January 31, 1846
(Acclamation)
026 !September 20, 1845[c]
–
September 4, 1851
(Died)
James K. Polk
13th
United States Secretary of the Treasury
(1834–1841)

27

Robert Cooper Grier
Baldwin
August 4, 1846
(Acclamation)
027 !August 4, 1846
–
January 31, 1870
(Retired)
Judge for the
Pennsylvania state District Court
for Allegheny County
(1833–1846)

28

Benjamin Robbins Curtis
Woodbury
December 20, 1851
(Acclamation)
028 !September 22, 1851[c]
–
September 30, 1857
(Resigned)
Millard Fillmore
Massachusetts State Representative

29

John Archibald Campbell
McKinley
March 22, 1853
(Acclamation)
029 !March 23, 1853
–
April 30, 1861
(Resigned)
Franklin Pierce
Alabama State Representative

30

Nathan Clifford
Curtis
January 12, 1858
(26–23)
030 !January 12, 1858
–
July 25, 1881
(Died)
James Buchanan
19th
United States Attorney General
(1846–1848)

31

Noah Haynes Swayne
McLean
January 24, 1862
(38–1)
031 !January 24, 1862
–
January 24, 1881
(Retired)
Abraham Lincoln
U.S. Attorney for the
District of Ohio
(1830–1834)

32

Samuel Freeman Miller
Daniel
July 16, 1862
(Acclamation)
032 !July 16, 1862
–
October 13, 1890
(Died)
Lawyer,
Private practice

33

David Davis
Campbell
December 8, 1862
(Acclamation)
033 !October 17, 1862[c]
–
March 3, 1877
(Resigned)
Judge of the
Illinois 3rd Circuit Court
(1848–1862)

34

Stephen Johnson Field
(new seat)
March 10, 1863
(Acclamation)
034 !March 10, 1863
–
December 1, 1897
(Retired)
5th
Chief Justice of California
(1859–1863)

35

William Strong
Grier
February 18, 1870
035 !February 18, 1870
–
December 14, 1880
(Retired)
Ulysses S. Grant
U.S. Representative for
Pennsylvania's 9th district
(1847–1851)

36

Joseph Philo Bradley
(new seat)
March 21, 1870
(46–9)
036 !March 21, 1870
–
January 22, 1892
(Died)
Lawyer,
Private practice

37

Ward Hunt
Nelson
December 11, 1872
(Acclamation)
037 !December 11, 1872
–
January 27, 1882
(Retired)
Chief Judge of the
New York Court of Appeals
(1868–1872)

38

John Marshall Harlan
Davis
November 29, 1877
(Acclamation)
038 !November 29, 1877
–
October 14, 1911
(Died)
Rutherford B. Hayes
14th
Attorney General of Kentucky
(1863–1867)

39

William Burnham Woods
Strong
December 21, 1880
(39–8)
039 !December 21, 1880
–
May 14, 1887
(Died)
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Fifth Circuit
(1869–1880)

40

Stanley Matthews
Swayne
May 12, 1881
(24–23)
040 !May 12, 1881
–
March 22, 1889
(Died)
James Garfield
United States Senator
from Ohio
(1877–1879)

41

Horace Gray
Clifford
December 20, 1881
(51–5)
041 !December 20, 1881
–
September 15, 1902
(Died)
Chester A. Arthur
Chief Justice of the
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
(1873–1881)

42

Samuel Blatchford
Hunt
March 22, 1882
(Acclamation)
042 !March 22, 1882
–
July 7, 1893
(Died)
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Second Circuit
(1878–1882)

43

Lucius Quintus
Cincinnatus Lamar II
Woods
January 16, 1888
(32–28)
043 !January 16, 1888
–
January 23, 1893
(Died)
Grover Cleveland
16th
United States Secretary of the Interior
(1885–1888)

44

David Josiah Brewer
Matthews
December 18, 1889
(53–11)
044 !December 18, 1889
–
March 28, 1910
(Died)
Benjamin Harrison
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Eighth Circuit
(1884–1889)

45

Henry Billings Brown
Miller
December 29, 1890
(Acclamation)
045 !December 29, 1890
–
May 28, 1906
(Retired)
Judge of the
United States District Court
for the Eastern District of Michigan
(1875–1890)

46

George Shiras Jr.
Bradley
July 26, 1892
(Acclamation)
046 !July 26, 1892
–
February 23, 1903
(Retired)
Lawyer,
Private practice

47

Howell Edmunds Jackson
L. Lamar
February 18, 1893
(Acclamation)
047 !February 18, 1893
–
August 8, 1895
(Died)
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Sixth Circuit
(1891–1893)

48

Edward Douglass White
Blatchford
February 19, 1894
(Acclamation)
048 !February 19, 1894
–
December 18, 1910
(Continued as chief justice)[f]
Grover Cleveland
United States Senator
from Louisiana
(1891–1894)

49

Rufus Wheeler Peckham
H. Jackson
December 9, 1895
(Acclamation)
049 !December 9, 1895
–
October 24, 1909
(Died)
Associate Judge of the
New York Court of Appeals

50

Joseph McKenna
Field
January 21, 1898
(Acclamation)
050 !January 21, 1898
–
January 5, 1925
(Retired)
William McKinley
42nd
United States Attorney General
(1897–1898)

51

Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
Gray
December 4, 1902
(Acclamation)
051 !December 4, 1902
–
January 12, 1932
(Retired)
Theodore Roosevelt
Chief Justice of the
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
(1899–1902)

52

William R. Day
Shiras
February 23, 1903
(Acclamation)
052 !February 23, 1903
–
November 13, 1922
(Retired)
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Sixth Circuit
(1899–1903)

53

William Henry Moody
Brown
December 12, 1906
(Acclamation)
053 !December 12, 1906
–
November 20, 1910
(Retired)
45th
United States Attorney General
(1904–1906)

54

Horace Harmon Lurton
Peckham
December 20, 1909
(Acclamation)
054 !December 20, 1909
–
July 12, 1914
(Died)
William Howard Taft
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Sixth Circuit
(1893–1909)

55

Charles Evans Hughes
Brewer
May 2, 1910
(Acclamation)
055 !October 10, 1910
–
June 10, 1916
(Resigned)[g]
36th
Governor of New York
(1907–1910)

56

Willis Van Devanter
E. White
December 15, 1910
(Acclamation)
056 !December 16, 1910
–
June 2, 1937
(Retired)
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Eighth Circuit
(1903–`1910)

57

Joseph Rucker Lamar
Moody
December 15, 1910
(Acclamation)
057 !December 17, 1910
–
January 2, 1916
(Died)
Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Georgia
(1901–1905)

58

Mahlon Pitney
J. Harlan
March 13, 1912
(50–26)
058 !March 13, 1912
–
December 31, 1922
(Resigned)
U.S. Representative for
New Jersey's 4th district
(1895–1899)

59

James Clark McReynolds
Lurton
August 29, 1914
(44–6)
059 !August 29, 1914
–
January 31, 1941
(Retired)
Woodrow Wilson
48th
United States Attorney General
(1913–1914)

60

Louis Brandeis
J. Lamar
June 1, 1916
(47–22)
060 !June 1, 1916
–
February 13, 1939
(Retired)
Lawyer,
Private practice:
Brandeis Dunbar & Nutter[8]

61

John Hessin Clarke
Hughes
July 24, 1916
(Acclamation)
061 !July 24, 1916
–
September 5, 1922
(Retired)
Judge of the
United States District Court
for the Northern District of Ohio
(1914–1916)

62

George Sutherland
Clarke
September 5, 1922
(Acclamation)
062 !September 5, 1922
–
January 17, 1938
(Retired)
Warren G. Harding
United States Senator
from Utah
(1905–1917)

63

Pierce Butler
Day
December 21, 1922
(61–8)
063 !December 21, 1922
–
November 16, 1939
(Died)
President of the
Minnesota State Bar Association

64

Edward Terry Sanford
Pitney
January 29, 1923
(Acclamation)
064 !January 29, 1923
–
March 8, 1930
(Died)
Judge of the
United States District Court
for the Middle District of Tennessee
(1908–1923)

65

Harlan F. Stone
McKenna
February 5, 1925
(71–6)
065 !February 5, 1925
–
July 3, 1941
(Continued as chief justice)[h]
Calvin Coolidge
52nd
United States Attorney General
(1924–1925)

66

Owen Josephus Roberts
Sanford
May 20, 1930
(Acclamation)
066 !May 20, 1930
–
July 31, 1945
(Resigned)
Herbert Hoover
Assistant District Attorney for Philadelphia

67

Benjamin N. Cardozo
Holmes
February 24, 1932
(Acclamation)
067 !March 2, 1932
–
July 9, 1938
(Died)
Chief Judge of the
New York Court of Appeals
(1927–1932)

68

Hugo Black
Van Devanter
August 17, 1937
(63–16)
068 !August 18, 1937
–
September 17, 1971
(Retired)
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States Senator
from Alabama
(1927–1937)

69

Stanley Forman Reed
Sutherland
January 25, 1938
(Acclamation)
069 !January 27, 1938
–
February 25, 1957
(Retired)
22nd
United States Solicitor General
(1935–1938)

70

Felix Frankfurter
Cardozo
January 17, 1939
(Acclamation)
070 !January 20, 1939
–
August 28, 1962
(Retired)
Chairman of Harvard Law School

71

William O. Douglas
Brandeis
April 4, 1939
(62–4)
071 !April 15, 1939
–
November 12, 1975
(Retired)
3rd
Chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commission
(1937–1939)

72

Frank Murphy
Butler
January 16, 1940
(Acclamation)
072 !January 18, 1940
–
July 19, 1949
(Died)
56th
United States Attorney General
(1939–1940)

73

James F. Byrnes
McReynolds
June 12, 1941
(Acclamation)
073 !July 8, 1941
–
October 3, 1942
(Resigned)
United States Senator
from South Carolina
(1931–1941)

74

Robert H. Jackson
Stone
July 7, 1941
(Acclamation)
074 !July 11, 1941
–
October 9, 1954
(Died)
57th
United States Attorney General
(1940–1941)

75

Wiley Blount Rutledge
Byrnes
February 8, 1943
(Acclamation)
075 !February 11, 1943
–
September 10, 1949
(Died)
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia Circuit
(1939–1943)

76

Harold Hitz Burton
Roberts
September 19, 1945
(Acclamation)
076 !September 22, 1945
–
October 13, 1958
(Retired)
Harry S. Truman
United States Senator
from Ohio
(1944–1945)

77

Tom C. Clark
Murphy
August 18, 1949
(73–8)
077 !August 19, 1949
–
June 12, 1967
(Retired)
59th
United States Attorney General
(1945–1949)

78

Sherman Minton
W. Rutledge
October 4, 1949
(48–16)
078 !October 12, 1949
–
October 15, 1956
(Retired)
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Seventh Circuit
(1941–1949)

79

John Marshall Harlan II
R. Jackson
March 16, 1955
(71–11)
079 !March 17, 1955
–
September 23, 1971
(Retired)
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Second Circuit
(1954–1955)

80

William J. Brennan
Minton
March 19, 1957
(Acclamation)
080 !October 15, 1956[c]
–
July 20, 1990
(Retired)
Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of New Jersey
(1951–1956)

81

Charles Evans Whittaker
Reed
March 19, 1957
(Acclamation)
081 !March 22, 1957
–
March 31, 1962
(Resigned)
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Eighth Circuit
(1956–1957)

82

Potter Stewart
Burton
May 5, 1959
(70–17)
082 !October 14, 1958[c]
–
July 3, 1981
(Retired)
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Sixth Circuit
(1954–1958)

83

Byron White
Whittaker
April 11, 1962
(Acclamation)
083 !April 16, 1962
–
June 28, 1993
(Retired)
John F. Kennedy
4th
United States Deputy Attorney General
(1961–1962)

84

Arthur Goldberg
Frankfurter
September 25, 1962
(Acclamation)
084 !September 28, 1962
–
July 26, 1965
(Resigned)
9th
United States Secretary of Labor
(1961–1962)

85

Abe Fortas
Goldberg
August 11, 1965
(Acclamation)
085 !October 4, 1965
–
May 14, 1969
(Resigned)
Lyndon B. Johnson
United States Under Secretary of the Interior

86

Thurgood Marshall
Clark
August 30, 1967
(69–11)
086 !October 2, 1967
–
October 1, 1991
(Retired)
32nd
United States Solicitor General
(1965–1967)

87

Harry Blackmun
Fortas
May 12, 1970
(94–0)
087 !June 9, 1970
–
August 3, 1994
(Retired)
Richard Nixon
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Eighth Circuit
(1959–1970)

88

Lewis Franklin Powell Jr.
Black
December 6, 1971
(89–1)
088 !January 7, 1972
–
June 26, 1987
(Retired)
President of the
American Bar Association
(1964–1965)

89

William Rehnquist
J. Harlan II
December 10, 1971
(68–26)
089 !January 7, 1972
–
September 26, 1986
(Continued as chief justice)[i]
United States Assistant Attorney General
for the Office of Legal Counsel
(1969–1971)

90

John Paul Stevens
Douglas
December 17, 1975
(98–0)
090 !December 19, 1975
–
June 29, 2010
(Retired)
Gerald Ford
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Seventh Circuit
(1970–1975)

91

Sandra Day O'Connor
Stewart
September 21, 1981
(99–0)
091 !September 25, 1981
–
January 31, 2006
(Retired)
Ronald Reagan
Judge of the
Arizona Court of Appeals
(1979–1981)

92

Antonin Scalia
Rehnquist
September 17, 1986
(98–0)
092 !September 26, 1986
–
February 13, 2016
(Died)
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia Circuit
(1982–1986)

93

Anthony Kennedy
Powell
February 3, 1988
(97–0)
093 !February 18, 1988
–
Incumbent
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Ninth Circuit
(1975–1988)

94

David Souter
Brennan
October 2, 1990
(90–9)
094 !October 9, 1990
–
June 29, 2009
(Retired)
George H. W. Bush
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the First Circuit
(1990)

95

Clarence Thomas
Marshall
October 15, 1991
(52–48)
095 !October 23, 1991
–
Incumbent
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia Circuit
(1990–1991)

96

Ruth Bader Ginsburg
B. White
August 3, 1993
(96–3)
096 !August 10, 1993
–
Incumbent
Bill Clinton
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia Circuit
(1980–1993)

97

Stephen Breyer
Blackmun
July 29, 1994
(87–9)
097 !August 3, 1994
–
Incumbent
Chief Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the First Circuit
(1990–1994)

98

Samuel Alito
O'Connor
January 31, 2006
(58–42)
098 !January 31, 2006
–
Incumbent
George W. Bush
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Third Circuit
(1990–2006)

99

Sonia Sotomayor
Souter
August 6, 2009
(68–31)
099 !August 8, 2009
–
Incumbent
Barack Obama
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Second Circuit
(1998–2009)

100

Elena Kagan
Stevens
August 5, 2010
(63–37)
100 !August 7, 2010
–
Incumbent
45th
Solicitor General of the United States
(2009–2010)

101

Neil Gorsuch
Scalia
April 7, 2017
(54–45)
101 !April 8, 2017
–
Incumbent
Donald Trump
Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Tenth Circuit
(2006–2017)

text: Notes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ Listed here (unless otherwise noted) is the position—either with a U.S. state or the federal government, or with a private corporation—held by the individual immediately prior to becoming an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Jump up ^ Later served as chief justice, June 30, 1795 – December 28, 1795.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Recess appointment.
Jump up ^ Received recess appointment on August 5, 1791, but was not sworn in until August 6, 1792.
Jump up ^ Was impeached, but not convicted (remained in office).
Jump up ^ Served as chief justice, December 19, 1910 – May 19, 1921.
Jump up ^ Later served as chief justice, February 13, 1930 – June 30, 1941.
Jump up ^ Served as chief justice, July 3, 1941 – April 22, 1946.
Jump up ^ Served as chief justice, September 26, 1986 – September 3, 2005.

tag: ol


document_title: Man of the Woods Tour

question_text: who's opening for justin timberlake in chicago

question_tokens: who 's opening for justin timberlake in chicago

text: Man of the Woods Tour

text: Background[edit]

text: The tour was first announced in January 2018, and due to demand additional dates were released soon after. On February 5, 2018, the day following Timberlake's Super Bowl LII halftime show, Timberlake announced European tour dates, as well as second and third North American tour dates. Timberlake will tour Europe after the first North American leg, then will tour North America again starting in the fall. The third North American leg will begin in January 2019.[1][2][3][4]

text: Show[edit]

text: During a portion of the concert, Timberlake and his band the "Tennessee Kids" sing around a campfire. The "Stage Bar" VIP Experience on the tour includes a bar near the center stage, and a drink ticket. A disco dance floor is near the stage, where Timberlake performs "Rock Your Body"[5]

text: Commercial performance[edit]

text: In May 2018, Billboard reported grosses totalling $36.6 million from the first five weeks, with 255,780 attendees at 16 shows, thus reaching number one on the magazine's weekly ranking Hot Tours. The magazine expects the tour to reach a total of $275 million and 2 million attendees by the time it concludes.[6] Timberlake’s sold-out Orlando concert on May 14 was the highest-grossing, single-day concert in Amway Center history with $2,387,112 and 17,839 attendees.[7] As of August 2018, The Man of the Woods Tour has grossed over $125 million.[8]

text: Timberlake's September 20 night concert at Rupp Arena grossed $2 million, making it the highest-grossing one-night concert in the arena's history, besting the previous record set by the Eagles, which grossed $1.8 million in June 2015.[9]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: Toronto Star journalist Nick Krewen, who attended the opening date, gave it a score of four-out-of-four, writing "[the] stellar tour kickoff delivers the hits and the spectacle... Even with some of the most elaborate, sophisticated visual technology available at his disposal, pop superstar Justin Timberlake managed to have his campfire moment at the Air Canada Centre Tuesday night. With a literal campfire."[10] Chicago Tribune's Bob Gendron, who attended the show at the United Center, praised the spectacle and said "Parade leader. Spurned lover. Assertive dancer. Down-on-his-knees relationship savior. Bartender who handed shots out to his large ensemble. Outdoors lover who gathered around a campfire to play familiar songs. Timberlake embraced an array of roles, blurring the lines between entertainer, singer and actor."[11] Adam Graham of the Detroit News wrote it "was an engrossing spectacle that turned the arena into his personal wooded playland; no concert artist has come close to using Little Caesars Arena’s space this creatively, save for perhaps Lady Gaga. [...] Timberlake was cool and commanding, taking the stage in a jean jacket and track pants and still looking like he owned the place." Graham also praised Timberlake's band the Tennessee Kids, "[they] became his own E Street Band — there were times, especially when the band turned around and played to the fans at the back of the arena, that the show recalled a Bruce Springsteen concert."[12] For GQ, Alim Kheraj, after attending the concert at London's O2 Arena, deemed Timberlake "one of the greatest live performers of all time." He considered "Timberlake and the Man of the Woods Tour has as its secret weapon: captivation. With more than two decades of experience in the entertainment industry, he knows how to maintain an audience's attention, how to mould them so they’re pumped at his signals and (mostly) when to take his foot off the accelerator. [...] Similarly, unlike a legacy artist, his show is still exciting, carefully crafted to bring fans the best in audio-visual technology while ensuring that, musically, things line up too."[13]

text: Franklin Soults of The Boston Globe described the first half of the show as "ritzy glamour," with the "undercut with casual outfits and attitudes that made the extravaganza feel almost relaxed, like a professional athlete’s seemingly effortless performance during a career-topping late season." Despite describing the sing-along around the campfire as "clumsy," he did believe that Timberlake won the crowd back towards the end of the show.[14] The Oakland Press' Gary Graff said "You'd be hard-pressed to find a production that makes full use of an arena in as complete a way as Timberlake is doing" and opined "the whole affair was tightly choreographed to appear precision at times, loose and improvisational at others. Timberlake and company were best when they were at their funkiest."[15] Peter Larsen in Daily Breeze said in his review that Timberlake delivered "with swagger and style in a terrific night at the Forum," and noted the opening act The Shadowboxers "surely won over many with their energetic performance."[16]

text: Jimmie Tramel of Tulsa World said Timberlake brought "cool factor" to BOK Center, and noted his "appeal is such that among those spotted walking into the arena was state senator and former University of Tulsa football coach David Rader."[17] Ed Masley of The Arizona Republic said "there were plenty of breathtaking nature scenes projected on the scrims that dotted the arena," while "it felt more like a night at the club in downtown Phoenix than a trip to Payson," about Timberlake he commented, "he's only gotten better, as he proved repeatedly in the course of a heavily choreographed performance. His sense of showmanship has also gotten stronger through the years."[18]

text: Setlist[edit]

text: The following set list is from the show on March 13, 2018, in Toronto. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.[19]

text:
"Filthy"
"Midnight Summer Jam"
"LoveStoned"
"SexyBack"
"Man of the Woods"
"Higher Higher"
"Señorita"
"Suit & Tie" (contains elements of "Sho Nuff")
"SoulMate" (European leg only)
"My Love"
"Cry Me a River"
"Mirrors"
"Drink You Away"
"Flannel" (cut from the set after August 2, 2018)
"Until the End of Time"
"Dreams" / " Ex-Factor" / "Come Together" / "Thank God I'm a Country Boy" (each sung by a backup singer)
"Morning Light"
"What Goes Around... Comes Around"
"Say Something"
"Montana"
"Summer Love"
"Rock Your Body"
"Supplies"
"Like I Love You" (added to the set on March 28, 2018)
"Can't Stop the Feeling!"

text: On May 9, 2018, during the concert in Nashville, Chris Stapleton joined Timberlake on stage to perform "Tennessee Whiskey"[20]

text: Tour dates[edit]

text:
List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, opening act, tickets sold, amount of available tickets, and gross revenue

Date

City

Country

Venue

Opening act

Attendance

Revenue

Leg 1 — North America[1][21]

March 13, 2018

Toronto

Canada

Air Canada Centre

Francesco Yates

32,142 / 32,142

$3,463,128

March 15, 2018

March 18, 2018

Washington, D.C.

United States

Capital One Arena

The Shadowboxers

16,274 / 16,274

$2,809,918

March 22, 2018

New York City

Madison Square Garden

17,288 / 17,288

$2,867,064

March 25, 2018

Newark

Prudential Center

15,645 / 15,645

$2,390,462

March 27, 2018

Chicago

United Center

33,006 / 33,006

$5,304,255

March 28, 2018

March 31, 2018

Cleveland

Quicken Loans Arena

18,237 / 18,237

$2,504,220

April 2, 2018

Detroit

Little Caesars Arena

17,131 / 17,131

$2,246,777

April 4, 2018

Boston

TD Garden

30,976 / 30,976

$4,604,928

April 5, 2018

April 8, 2018

Montreal

Canada

Bell Centre

Francesco Yates

29,726 / 29,726

$3,200,799

April 9, 2018

April 12, 2018

Salt Lake City

United States

Vivint Smart Home Arena

The Shadowboxers

14,862 / 14,862

$2,098,916

April 14, 2018

Las Vegas

T-Mobile Arena

30,493 / 30,493

$5,113,319

April 15, 2018

April 24, 2018

San Jose

SAP Center

31,221 / 31,221

$4,385,706

April 25, 2018

April 28, 2018

Inglewood

The Forum

33,242 / 33,242

$4,901,470

April 29, 2018

May 2, 2018

Phoenix

Talking Stick Resort Arena

16,288 / 16,288

$2,319,640

May 5, 2018

Tulsa

BOK Center

17,162 / 17,162

$2,464,710

May 7, 2018

Columbus

Nationwide Arena

17,687 / 17,687

$2,579,208

May 9, 2018

Nashville

Bridgestone Arena

16,055 / 16,055

$2,551,016

May 11, 2018

Duluth

Infinite Energy Arena

12,149 / 12,149

$2,194,486

May 14, 2018

Orlando

Amway Center

16,208 / 16,208

$2,387,113

May 15, 2018

Tampa

Amalie Arena

N/A

N/A

May 18, 2018

Miami

American Airlines Arena

15,126 / 15,126

$2,113,415

May 19, 2018

Sunrise

BB&T Center

16,369 / 16,369

$2,361,871

May 23, 2018

Houston

Toyota Center

29,926 / 29,926

$4,452,950

May 25, 2018

May 27, 2018

Dallas

American Airlines Center

33,482 / 33,482

$4,898,488

May 28, 2018

May 30, 2018

Memphis

FedExForum

14,594 / 14,594

$2,148,372

June 1, 2018

Pittsburgh

PPG Paints Arena

17,074 / 17,074

$2,340,659

June 2, 2018

Philadelphia

Wells Fargo Center

17,303 / 17,303

$2,668,122

Leg 2 — Europe[3][22][21]

July 3, 2018

Paris

France

AccorHotels Arena

The Shadowboxers

26,047 / 26,047

$2,110,303

July 4, 2018

July 7, 2018

Glasgow

Scotland

SSE Hydro

7,686 / 10,232

$853,601

July 9, 2018

London

England

The O2 Arena

32,312 / 35,322

$3,991,280

July 11, 2018

July 13, 2018

Mannheim

Germany

SAP Arena

10,476 / 10,476

$1,030,776

July 15, 2018

Amsterdam

Netherlands

Ziggo Dome

15,064 / 15,064

$1,724,273

July 17, 2018

Antwerp

Belgium

Sportpaleis

34,819 / 34,819

$3,191,467

July 18, 2018

July 21, 2018

Cologne

Germany

Lanxess Arena

30,638 / 30,638

$3,333,404

July 22, 2018

July 31, 2018

Stockholm

Sweden

Friends Arena

23,303 / 23,303

$1,818,015

August 2, 2018

Oslo

Norway

Telenor Arena

15,409 / 15,409

$1,235,128

August 4, 2018

Copenhagen

Denmark

Royal Arena

26,234 / 26,234

$3,307,944

August 5, 2018

August 8, 2018

Hamburg

Germany

Barclaycard Arena

23,654 / 23,654

$2,424,597

August 9, 2018

August 12, 2018

Berlin

Mercedes-Benz Arena

Bazzi

27,022 / 27,022

$2,761,779

August 13, 2018

August 16, 2018

Zürich

Switzerland

Hallenstadion

12,380 / 12,380

$1,622,406

August 18, 2018

Vienna

Austria

Wiener Stadthalle

13,363 / 13,363

$1,486,731

August 20, 2018

Frankfurt

Germany

Festhalle

22,226 / 22,226

$2,407,113

August 21, 2018

August 24, 2018

Arnhem

Netherlands

GelreDome

34,497 / 34,497

$3,395,152

August 25, 2018

Amsterdam

Ziggo Dome

15,658 / 15,658

$1,711,716

August 27, 2018

Birmingham

England

Arena Birmingham

11,383 / 11,383

$965,879

August 29, 2018

Manchester

Manchester Arena

13,859 / 13,859

$1,281,565

Leg 3 — North America[4][21]

September 19, 2018

Lexington

United States

Rupp Arena

TBA

17,342 / 17,342

$2,017,287

September 21, 2018

Milwaukee

Fiserv Forum

—

—

September 25, 2018

Pittsburgh

PPG Paints Arena

—

—

September 28, 2018

Saint Paul

Xcel Energy Center

—

—

September 29, 2018

October 2, 2018

Cleveland

Quicken Loans Arena

—

—

October 5, 2018

Chicago

United Center

—

—

October 9, 2018

Toronto

Canada

Scotiabank Arena

—

—

October 11, 2018[a]

Ottawa

Canadian Tire Centre

—

—

October 13, 2018

Quebec City

Videotron Centre

—

—

October 15, 2018

University Park

United States

Bryce Jordan Center

—

—

October 18, 2018

Boston

TD Garden

—

—

October 20, 2018

Albany

Times Union Center

—

—

October 22, 2018[b]

New York City

Madison Square Garden

—

—

November 4, 2018

Edmonton

Canada

Rogers Place

—

—

November 5, 2018

November 8, 2018

Vancouver

Rogers Arena

—

—

November 9, 2018

November 12, 2018

Tacoma

United States

Tacoma Dome

—

—

November 13, 2018

November 16, 2018

Portland

Moda Center

—

—

November 18, 2018

Sacramento

Golden 1 Center

—

—

November 20, 2018

Anaheim

Honda Center

—

—

November 27, 2018

Los Angeles

Staples Center

—

—

November 29, 2018

Phoenix

Talking Stick Resort Arena

—

—

December 1, 2018

Las Vegas

T-Mobile Arena

—

—

December 3, 2018

Fresno

Save Mart Center

—

—

December 5, 2018

Oakland

Oracle Arena

—

—

December 8, 2018

Omaha

CHI Health Center Omaha

—

—

December 10, 2018

Kansas City

Sprint Center

—

—

December 13, 2018

St. Louis

Enterprise Center

—

—

December 14, 2018

Indianapolis

Bankers Life Fieldhouse

—

—

December 17, 2018

Philadelphia

Wells Fargo Center

—

—

December 19, 2018[c]

Buffalo

KeyBank Center

—

—

December 21, 2018

Uncasville

Mohegan Sun Arena

—

—

December 22, 2018

Leg 4 — North America[4]

January 4, 2019

Washington, D.C.

United States

Capital One Arena

TBA

—

—

January 6, 2019

Raleigh

PNC Arena

—

—

January 8, 2019

Charlotte

Spectrum Center

—

—

January 10, 2019

Atlanta

State Farm Arena

—

—

January 12, 2019

Memphis

FedExForum

—

—

January 15, 2019

New Orleans

Smoothie King Center

—

—

January 17, 2019

North Little Rock

Verizon Arena

—

—

January 19, 2019

San Antonio

AT&T Center

—

—

January 22, 2019

Houston

Toyota Center

—

—

January 24, 2019

Dallas

American Airlines Center

—

—

January 26, 2019

Oklahoma City

Chesapeake Energy Arena

—

—

January 28, 2019[d]

Denver

Pepsi Center

—

—

January 31, 2019[e]

New York City

Madison Square Garden

—

—

Total

—

—

text: Notes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ The show on October 11, 2018 at Canadian Tire Centre in Ottawa was originally scheduled to take place on October 22, 2018.[23]

Jump up ^ The show on October 22, 2018 at Madison Square Garden in New York City was originally scheduled to take place on March 21, 2018, but was postponed due to severe weather conditions.

Jump up ^ The show on December 19, 2018 at KeyBank Center in Buffalo was originally scheduled to take place on October 28, 2018, but was
postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal chords.

Jump up ^ The show on January 28, 2019 at Pepsi Centre in Denver was originally scheduled to take place on January 29, 2019.

Jump up ^ The show on January 31, 2019 at Madison Square Garden in New York City was originally scheduled to take place on October 24, 2018, but was postponed due to damaged vocal cords.


document_title: 2018 Little League World Series

question_text: who is representing mexico in little league world series

text: 2018 Little League World Series

text: Teams[edit]

text: Regional qualifying tournaments were held between June and August 2018.

text:
United States

International

 Grosse Pointe Woods, MichiganGreat Lakes RegionGrosse Pointe Woods-Shores Little League

 Seoul, South KoreaAsia-Pacific and Middle East RegionSouth Seoul Little League

 Staten Island, New YorkMid-Atlantic RegionMid-Island Little League

 Gold Coast, Queensland Australia RegionGold Coast Little League

 Des Moines, IowaMidwest RegionGrandview Little League

 Surrey, British Columbia Canada RegionWhalley Little League

 Coventry, Rhode IslandNew England RegionCoventry Little League

 Guayama, Puerto RicoCaribbean RegionRadames López Little League

 Coeur d'Alene, IdahoNorthwest RegionCoeur d'Alene Little League

 Barcelona, SpainEurope and Africa RegionCatalunya Little League

 Peachtree City, GeorgiaSoutheast RegionPeachtree City American Little League

 Kawaguchi, Saitama Japan RegionKawaguchi Little League

 Houston, TexasSouthwest RegionPost Oak Little League

 Arraiján, PanamaLatin America RegionVacamonte Little League

 Honolulu, HawaiiWest RegionHonolulu Little League

 Matamoros, Tamaulipas Mexico RegionMatamoros A.C. Little League

text: Results[edit]

text: The draw to determine the opening round pairings took place on June 14, 2018.[3][4]

text: United States bracket[edit]

text: viewtalkedit

text:
August 16 – Game 2   New York5 August 19 – Game 14  Iowa2
  New York2 August 16 – Game 4  Texas1
  Rhode Island1 August 22 – Game 24 (F/5)  Texas3
  New York0 August 17 – Game 6  Hawaii10
  Michigan5 August 19 – Game 16  Idaho4
  Michigan3 August 17 – Game 8 (F/11)  Hawaii8
  Georgia0   Hawaii2

                    August 25 – U.S. championship   Hawaii3 August 18 – Game 10  Georgia0
  Iowa9 August 20 – Game 18  Rhode Island5
  Michigan5   Iowa4
  August 22 – Game 22   Michigan3 August 18 – Game 12  Georgia4
  Idaho0 August 20 – Game 20 (F/9)  Georgia3
  Texas6   Georgia7
  August 23 – Game 26   New York3   Georgia7

text: International bracket[edit]

text: viewtalkedit

text:
August 16 – Game 1 (F/9)   Puerto Rico2 August 19 – Game 13  South Korea4
  South Korea5 August 16 – Game 3  Mexico1
  Mexico3 August 22 – Game 23 (F/4)  Australia2
  South Korea10 August 17 – Game 5 (F/5)  Japan0
  Spain1 August 19 – Game 15  Japan11
  Japan4 August 17 – Game 7  Panama2
  Panama8   Canada3

                    August 25 – International championship   South Korea2 August 18 – Game 9  Japan1
  Puerto Rico6 August 20 – Game 17  Australia0
  Panama1   Puerto Rico3
  August 22 – Game 21   Puerto Rico9 August 18 – Game 11 (F/10)  Canada4
  Spain1 August 20 – Game 19  Canada2
  Mexico4   Canada6
  August 23 – Game 25   Japan1   Puerto Rico0

text: Consolation games[edit]

text: Teams that lose their first two games get to play a consolation game against a team from the other side of the bracket that also lost its first two games. These games are labeled Game A and Game B.

text: Game A    August 20 – Lamade Stadium (F/4)   Rhode Island15   Australia0

text: Game B    August 23 – Lamade Stadium   Idaho5   Spain0

text: Third place game[edit]

text: This consolation game is played between the runner-up of the United States championship and the runner-up of the International championship.

text: Third place game    August 26 – Lamade Stadium   Georgia2   Japan8

text: World Championship[edit]

text: Little League World Championship    August 26 – Lamade Stadium   South Korea0   Hawaii3

text:
2018 Little League World Series Champions

 Honolulu Little League Honolulu, Hawaiʻi

text: Champions path[edit]

text: The Honolulu LL reached the LLWS with an undefeated record in seven games.[5] In total, their record was 12–0.

text:
Round
Opposition
Result

Hawaiʻi State Tournament

Winner's Bracket Semifinals
Waipiʻo LL
4–2 (F/7)

Winner's Bracket Final
Hilo LL
5–4

Finals
Waipiʻo LL
11–0 (F/4)

West Regional Tournament

Winner's Bracket Opening Round
 Sunnyside LL
7–3

Winner's Bracket Semifinal
 Dixie LL
8–2

Semifinal
 Silverado LL
5–1

Finals
 Tri-City LL
11–2

text: MLB Little League Classic[edit]

text: On September 29, 2017, Major League Baseball announced that the second MLB Little League Classic would be played on August 19, 2018, between the New York Mets and Philadelphia Phillies. The game was again played at BB&T Ballpark at Historic Bowman Field,[6] with the Mets winning, 8–2.[7]