document_title: List of K.C. Undercover episodes

question_text: when does kc undercover come back on 2017

text: List of K.C. Undercover episodes

text: Series overview[edit]

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally aired

First aired
Last aired

1
27
January 18, 2015 (2015-01-18)
January 24, 2016 (2016-01-24)

2
24
March 6, 2016 (2016-03-06)
January 13, 2017 (2017-01-13)

3
TBA
July 7, 2017 (2017-07-07)
TBA

text: Episodes[edit]

text: Season 1 (2015–16)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title [1][2]
Directed by
Written by
Original air date [1][2]
Prod.
code [1][3]
U.S. viewers
(millions)

1
1
"Pilot"
Jon Rosenbaum
Story by : Corinne Marshall
Teleplay by : Rob Lotterstein
and Corinne Marshall
January 18, 2015 (2015-01-18)
101
3.51[4]

Guest stars: Trevor Jackson as Lincoln, Tony Cavalero as Wally, Ashley Fink as Reena, Ashlee Fuss as Juli
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper

2
2
"My Sister from Another Mother... Board"
Jon Rosenbaum
Rob Lotterstein
January 25, 2015 (2015-01-25)
102
3.05[5]

K.C. tries to tell her parents that Ernie is ready to be a spy, even though he is clumsy. They then introduce them to Judy, who is a robot disguised to be a 10 year old, and tell Ernie that K.C and their parents are spies. K.C. takes Ernie on a mission and does not tell Craig or Kira to prove to them that Ernie is ready to be a spy. He crashes a van into the museum because he was parked in a loading zone and the police told him to move it, but he did not know how to drive. At the end, he becomes a spy after he reroutes the GPS of the person K.C. could not stop on the mission to their home.
Guest star: Rick Hall as Agent

3
3
"Give Me a "K"! Give Me a "C"!"
Jon Rosenbaum
Rob Lotterstein
February 8, 2015 (2015-02-08)
103
2.22[6]

Guest stars: Mckenna Grace as Quinn, Leah Bateman as Alina

4
4
"Off the Grid"
Jon Rosenbaum
Darin Henry
February 15, 2015 (2015-02-15)
106
2.76[7]

Guest stars: Charlie Robinson as Pops, Roz Ryan as Grandma, Diane Delano as Honey, Tony Cavalero as Wally
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper

5
5
"Photo Bombed"
Jon Rosenbaum
Rob Lotterstein
March 1, 2015 (2015-03-01)
104
2.60[8]

This episode needs an improved plot summary. (June 2016)

Marisa becomes a finalist for a contest to get a photo featured in magazines and billboards, but her photo is of K.C. After Craig tells K.C. that she shouldn't let Marisa enter the contest with a photo of her, K.C. tries to stop Marisa from entering the contest with a picture of her, which caused a row between them. Then Marisa takes a stand and says they shouldn't be friends anymore. In the end, K.C. tells Marisa that she is a spy for a secret organization that works against The Other Side. Meanwhile, Craig and Ernie make Judy do all of the chores Kira gave them.

6
6
"How K.C. Got Her Swag Back"
Jon Rosenbaum
Jenn Lloyd & Kevin Bonani
March 8, 2015 (2015-03-08)
108
2.39[9]

On messing up a mission and getting her mom in almost close danger, Kacie loses her swag and is not her normal self. She was offended when a boy said she plays like a girl and decided she would teach him how to play. As an excellent basketball player, she defeated him and was delighted to find that she got her swag back.
Guest star: Shainu Bala as Mikal
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper, Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

7
7
"Daddy's Little Princess"
Jon Rosenbaum
Teri Schaffer & Raynelle Swilling
March 29, 2015 (2015-03-29)
107
1.97[10]

Guest stars: Tom Williamson as Prince Promomomo, Erron Jay as Olu
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper, Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper

8
8
"Assignment: Get That Assignment"
Kadeem Hardison
Rob Lotterstein
April 6, 2015 (2015-04-06)
118
1.54[11]

Marisa turns in a paper report based on one of K.C.'s recent missions, not realizing that it could blow K.C.'s cover as a spy. K.C. and Marisa then try to get the paper back from her teacher, Mr. Forman. K.C., disguised as a substitute teacher, goes into the teacher lounge, but is unsuccessful in retrieving the paper. Agent Beverly keeps calling K.C. to ask for the report and later disables her spy equipment until K.C. gives her the report. Meanwhile, Judy's robotic friend Trudy visits, but they get into a fight over who is a better robot.
Guest stars: Sherri Shepherd as Beverly, James DiGiacomo as Petey, David Shatraw as Mr. Forman, Madison Horcher as Trudy, Jaime Moyer as Mrs. Goldfeder
Absent: Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper, Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

9
9
"Spy-anoia Will Destroy Ya"
Rich Correll
Eileen Conn
April 19, 2015 (2015-04-19)
105
2.58[12]

K.C. gets mad when her English teacher gives her a B and she thinks he is a undercover spy. It turns out that K.C. is just being paranoid. Meanwhile, Ernie finally has a girlfriend, whose name is Jolie, but when he brings her home, K.C. thinks she is an undercover spy as well. After attempting to prove it, and failing, K.C. eventually accidentally splashes some ketchup on Jolie's shirt which causes her to lose concentration and speak Russian. Realizing she was right all along, K.C. tricks Jolie into following her to school by pretending she has hidden spy documents in her locker and is going to retrieve them. K.C. finally gets Jolie to admit she's a Russian spy, there to obtain K.C.'s family weaknesses. After defeating her in a fight, K.C. gets Jolie to break up with Ernie. K.C also obtains a pair of earrings that are actually spy gadgets from Jolie.
Special guest star: Bella Thorne as Jolie
Guest star: Kurt Scholler as Mr. Enright
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper

10
10
"Double Crossed Part 1"
Joel Zwick
Jody Margolin Hahn
Cat Davis & Eddie Quintana
Eileen Conn
May 29, 2015 (2015-05-29)
109–110
2.40[13]

K.C. has to go on an undercover mission with the Junior Spy of the Year Brett Willis. They must pretend to be a couple, though K.C. initially dislikes him. K.C. becomes jealous when Brett begins dating Marisa, who is aware that he is a spy. Later, Marisa ends their relationship. K.C. and Brett develop feelings for each other after they go undercover for a dancing competition. Craig and Kira's 20th anniversary is coming and Kira is upset that Craig does not want a big party to celebrate. Kira receives flowers from Zane, Craig's ex-partner, who became a double agent prior to K.C.'s birth due to jealousy that Kira did not like him. Craig allowed Zane to escape in exchange for his life. In a note to Kira, Zane informs the Coopers that he is planning revenge against them. Later, Brett tells the family that Zane is imprisoned and that he had sent the flowers and note from a computer at the prison. Brett then calls his father, Zane, to inform him that the Coopers believed his false story regarding Zane's imprisonment.
Guest star: Ross Butler as Brett Willis

11
11
"Double Crossed Part 2"
Jon Rosenbaum
Rob Lotterstein
May 30, 2015 (2015-05-30)
111
1.82[14]

K.C. starts hanging out with Brett more often, but Kira is suspicious of him. Craig thinks she is being paranoid. Brett convinces K.C. to go with him to a Beyoncé concert out of state, but he tricks K.C. and actually takes her to Zane's barn, where she is then tied up. Zane has created a look-alike K.C. through laser cosmetic surgery. He sends the look-alike to the Cooper household to pose as the real K.C. Meanwhile, Judy becomes obsessed with a character in Ernie's video game.
Guest stars: Ross Butler as Brett Willis, Francois Chau as Zane

12
12
"Double Crossed Part 3"
Jon Rosenbaum
Darin Henry
May 31, 2015 (2015-05-31)
112
3.02[15]

K.C. is captured by Zane and nobody knows because he created a K.C. look-alike whose name is Bernice, but Marisa is starting to realize K.C. is not the real K.C when she agrees to go to a party with Marissa. Then the K.C. look-alike locks Marisa in the barn with K.C. after Marisa realizes that the K.C. look-alike does not know that Marisa knows that K.C is a spy. However, Marisa has K.C.'s lipstick and K.C. breaks their handcuffs. K.C. then goes to the Organization to stop the K.C. look-alike and Brett. After a fight with Brett, K.C knocks him out and tells him that shes' breaking up with him. Meanwhile, Craig and Kira finally realize the K.C. look-alike is fake and go to the Organization, but have make a decision on who is the real K.C. when the K.C. look-alike arrives. Zane holds Ernie and Judy hostage at the Cooper house, but Craig defeats him while Kira distracts him.
Guest stars: Ross Butler as Brett Willis, Francois Chau as Zane

13
13
"Stakeout Takeout"
Jon Rosenbaum
Darin Henry
June 7, 2015 (2015-06-07)
117
2.52[16]

When K.C. is planning to go to Miami with Marisa for a vacation, Craig tells K.C. she must go on a stakeout to catch a notorious robber. During a phone call, she learned her dad lied so she could stay and she was never assigned to the case. K.C ends up not talking to Craig. Meanwhile, Ernie is mad at his dad and K.C. because they both think he's just a computer geek. He goes to El Froyo Loco and sees the notorious robber and calls K.C. for help, but K.C. wants him to take the robber out to give him a chance to "bake the biscuits" and prove to his dad that he is more than just the computer guy. After the mission K.C. makes it to the beach. In a side story, Craig keeps getting mad at the takeout restaurant guy who tries to overcharge him for food he didn't want or order
Guest stars: Sherri Shepherd as Beverly, Paras Patel as Delivery Guy, Daniel David Stewart as Stanley
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper, Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper

14
14
"The Neighborhood Watchdogs"
Jon Rosenbaum
Darin Henry
June 14, 2015 (2015-06-14)
122
1.95[17]

Mrs. Goldfeder's house has been robbed, so K.C. volunteers her dad to be the neighborhood watchdogs leader. However, he doesn't think it's a good idea. K.C. then tries to sneak around and be the leader, but Craig finds out and yells at K.C. The burglar goes to Mrs. Goldfeder's house and K.C. finds out it's her dad. K.C. and Craig mistake a person who's taking out the garbage for a burglar. Craig lets his teammate, Herb, use the bathroom in the Cooper house only to discover he's the one who's stealing everything. K.C. and Craig apologize to each other. Meanwhile, Judy is trying to get away from her friend at school who likes her and brings in her other friend Petey to pretend they're dating, though Petey really thinks she likes him. Both of them go to El Froyo Loco and Pentatonix tries to help Judy tell Petey that she doesn't like him by performing a rendition of Ariana Grande's "Problem" through the credits, but he still doesn't believe her.
Guest stars: Pentatonix, James DiGiacomo as Petey, Jaime Moyer as Mrs. Goldfeder, Fred Stoller as Herb, Dat Pham as Slippy
Absent: Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper

15
15
"First Friend"
Jon Rosenbaum
Darin Henry
June 26, 2015 (2015-06-26)
125
2.91[18]

K.C. gets a mission at the University of Maryland to go undercover as a college student and protect the daughter of the president of the United States. K.C. ends up befriending Eliza, the president's daughter even though she can't. Marisa becomes jealous and ends up lying about her name when meeting Eliza. However, Eliza finds out who K.C is and refuses to speak to her. Marisa then uses her party-finding skills to find Eliza and tell K.C. K.C goes to the party and helps protect Eliza against kidnappers after she ditches her Secret Service men, repairing their relationship. Meanwhile, Ernie reveals that he is an adventure scout and Judy wants to join.
Guest stars: McKaley Miller as Eliza, James DiGiacomo as Petey, Dat Pham as Slippy

16
16
"Operation: Other Side, Part 1"
Jon Rosenbaum
Eileen Conn
July 12, 2015 (2015-07-12)
114
1.99[19]

K.C. and Kira go undercover at a prison facility. K.C.'s disguise is a prisoner and Kira is a correctional officer. Their assignment is to find someone at the prison who is working undercover for a group of bad guys known as The Other Side. K.C. finds out it is Big Ange, a correctional officer, who offers K.C. an opportunity to join The Other Side. Kira tells K.C. that the Organization wants her to accept the offer and continue the undercover mission. K.C. continues her mission without Kira. Meanwhile, Petey keeps bothering Judy.
Guest stars: Cocoa Brown as Big Ange, Vivian Marie Lamolli as Scar, James DiGiacomo as Petey
Absent: Kamil McFadden as Ernie Cooper, Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

17
17
"Operation: Other Side, Part 2"
Kimberly McCullough
Rob Lotterstein
July 19, 2015 (2015-07-19)
115
2.17[20]

K.C. enters the Other Side. She calls Craig and learns that her mission is to destroy a dangerous missile and recover a biological agent from the Other Side. When she has to take a hand-to-hand combat class it is revealed that Brett is her instructor. Brett helps her get to the missile and she deactivates the missile. However, the Other Side finds her and a fight ensues. When Victor, the leader of the Other Side, tries to destroy K.C., Brett comes in and saves her and helps her escape. Judy wants Craig to buy her a dog. Craig says no because he's more of a cat person. They reach a compromise when Craig buys Judy a robot dog named Snuggles.
Guest stars: Ross Butler as Brett Willis, Lee Reherman as Victor
Absent: Kamil McFadden as Ernie Cooper, Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper

18
18
"K.C. and the Vanishing Lady"
Rich Correll
Cat Davis & Eddie Quintana
July 26, 2015 (2015-07-26)
119
2.14[21]

Guest stars: Jonathan Schmock as Lloyd, Natalija Nogulich as Mrs. Vandervoort, Erin Matthews as Mrs. Andrews, Noah Crawford as Gabriel
Absent: Veronica Dunne as Marisa Clark

19
19
"Debutante Baller"
Jon Rosenbaum
Raynelle Swilling & Teri Schaffer
August 9, 2015 (2015-08-09)
113
2.05[22]

Guest stars: Telma Hopkins as Miss Holley, Reign Edwards as Kitten
Absent: Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

20
20
"K.C.'s the Man"
Rosario J. Roveto, Jr.
Teri Schaffer & Raynelle Swilling
August 16, 2015 (2015-08-16)
127
1.89[23]

Guest stars: Barrett Carnahan as Spencer, Dante Swain as Aaron, Sully Zack as Lorenzo

21
21
"Runaway Robot"
Joel Zwick
Rob Lotterstein
September 7, 2015 (2015-09-07)
120–121
2.45[24]

Judy gets upset when she finds out she does not have a birthday. K.C. locates Judy's creator, Simone, so they can meet each other. K.C. and Judy get into a huge argument. Judy runs away to live with her creator, but since Judy is understanding feelings she gets sad when nobody pays attention to her. Judy runs away again and gets tricked into working for The Other Side. She tries to run away from The Other Side. K.C. and Simone team up and work together to bring Judy home. Meanwhile, Ernie and Marisa find out that they were flirting with each other when they were playing a video game.
Special guest star: Raven-Symoné as Simone
Guest stars: Chris Ellis as Christos, James DiGiacomo as Petey, Mike Lane as Paul
Absent: Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

22
22
"All Howl's Eve"
Jon Rosenbaum
Dava Savel
October 4, 2015 (2015-10-04)
123
1.97[25]

This episode needs an improved plot summary. (June 2016)

Ernie and Judy's mission to intercept an evil wolf serum at the Central Park Spooktacular goes a little off-track when they meet Emma Ross and Zuri Ross from Jessie. Back home, K.C. and Marisa throw a Halloween shindig of their own, with K.C. deciding to dress up as a spy in hopes of impressing River, the new boy in school but loses her expensive heart bracelet for communication with the Organization.
Special guest stars: Peyton List as Emma, Skai Jackson as Zuri
Guest stars: Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, James DiGiacomo as Petey, Chris O'Neal as River

23
23
"The Get Along Vault"
Phill Lewis
Jenn Lloyd & Kevin Bonani
October 18, 2015 (2015-10-18)
126
2.39[26]

Guest star: Jaime Moyer as Mrs. Goldfeder

24
24
"Enemy of the State"
Joel Zwick
Eileen Conn
November 8, 2015 (2015-11-08)
124
2.06[27]

This episode needs an improved plot summary. (June 2016)

Kira is arrested by The Organization, with only 72 hours for K.C. and lawyer Maggie Summer to prove her innocence before she's handed over to the Chinese Government for destroying a building in Hong Kong. K.C. later finds out that her lawyer is a fraud, turning out to be an ex-cohort of Kira. Meanwhile, Judy is accidentally mailed out of Washington, D.C.
Guest stars: Arden Myrin as Maggie, Patrick Cassidy as Chuck Maddox, Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, Michelle Noh as Real Maggie
Note: Although Veronica Dunne does not appear in the episode as Marisa, she appears out of character alongside Kamil McFadden and Trinitee Stokes in a humorous public service announcement in the post-credits revolving around why you shouldn't send fellow siblings away in the mail.

25
25
" 'Twas the Fight Before Christmas"
Joel Zwick
Jenn Lloyd & Kevin Bonani
December 6, 2015 (2015-12-06)
116
1.29[28]

K.C. invites Craig's father, Earl, over for the holidays, but it is discovered that they have been feuding with each other for quite a while because Earl is disappointed in Craig for not going to medical school and continuously brings up how he quit and gave up on that dream. Marisa later stops by and gives the Cooper family a gingerbread house, saying that her family really loves them; however, Ernie finds a card and finds out the Marisa lied. Eventually, Craig has enough and kicks Earl out of the house, but Ernie hacks the airport's computers so Earl can not leave, forcing him and Craig to attempt to make up. Meanwhile, Ernie and Kira go off on a mission, but Kira ends up being captured. After Ernie calls for help and K.C., Craig, and Earl arrive, Craig orders Earl to remain in the car, but he later gets out and discovers that the Cooper family are spies. Craig and Earl later make up, but that doesn't last long after Kira sprays Earl with the memory spray.
Guest star: George Wallace as Pappa Earl

26
26
"K.C. and Brett: The Final Chapter – Part 1"
David Kendall
Rob Lotterstein
January 17, 2016 (2016-01-17)
128
2.50[29]

Guest star: Sherri Shepherd as Beverly

27
27
"K.C. and Brett: The Final Chapter – Part 2"
Jon Rosenbaum
Rob Lotterstein
January 24, 2016 (2016-01-24)
129
2.02[30]

K.C. survives the car incident and both K.C. and Brett think they are safe from Ursula for now but they soon find out that Ursula too survived the car accident. Because The Organization has made it clear that Brett can not come back, the Cooper family is under constant threat of the Organization finding out that they are hiding Brett. K.C. and Ernie both take Brett to a Marissa's Cabin that borders Canada so that Brett will be safe but then Ursula finds them and attacks them. While Ernie and Marissa safely evacuate, K.C and Brett try to take down Ursula. They ride away on horses and Ursula finds them and shoots Brett. K.C. injures Ursula and she rides away saying that she'll be back for her. When K.C. goes to Brett to see if he is dead, Brett reveals that he was wearing a laser proof t-shirt. To be safe, Brett must ride to Canada and risk never seeing K.C. again. In light of recent events, the Coopers are removed from the Organization and Judy is reassigned to another spy family.
Guest star: Sherri Shepherd as Beverly

text: Season 2 (2016–17)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title [1][31]
Directed by
Written by
Original air date [1][31]
Prod.
code [1][32]
U.S. viewers
(millions)

28
1
"Coopers Reactivated!"
Jon Rosenbaum
Rob Lotterstein
March 6, 2016 (2016-03-06)
201–202
2.08[33]

Guest stars: Chris Tavarez as Darien, James Logan as Jackal, Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, Jason Downs as Graham, Yetide Badaki as Penelope, Robert Michael Morris as Agent Nelson

29
2
"Do You Want to Know a Secret?"
Jon Rosenbaum
Rob Lotterstein
March 13, 2016 (2016-03-13)
203
2.14[34]

Guest stars: Chris Tavarez as Darien, Kara Royster as Abby

30
3
"Rebel with a Cuz"
Robbie Countryman
Eileen Conn
March 20, 2016 (2016-03-20)
204
1.84[35]

Guest stars: Chris Tavarez as Darien, Kara Royster as Abby, Rick Hall as Agent Johnson
Absent: Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

31
4
"The Mother of All Missions"
Joel Zwick
Darin Henry
April 10, 2016 (2016-04-10)
205
2.03[36]

Special guest star: Jasmine Guy as Erica
Guest stars: Kara Royster as Abby, Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, Tyler Poelle as Agent Gibb
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper

32
5
"Accidents Will Happen"
Alfonso Ribeiro
Jenn Lloyd & Kevin Bonani
April 17, 2016 (2016-04-17)
206
1.90[37]

Special guest star: Jasmine Guy as Erica
Guest stars: Rick Fox as Richard, Kara Royster as Abby, Chris Tavarez as Darien, Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, Robert Gant as Jackson, Ethan Wacker as Collin

33
6
"Brainwashed"
Joel Zwick
Rob Lotterstein
April 24, 2016 (2016-04-24)
207
1.82[38]

This episode needs an improved plot summary. (June 2016)

Erica and Abby force K.C. and Kira to sneak them past hotel security. Abby reveals the truth about her father. And K.C. now knows who the head of the other side is, yet she has no idea of a name or a face. In the end, men from the organization have him cornered but Abby's father says it is not him, the organization believes him and he escapes with Erica and Abby.
Special guest star: Jasmine Guy as Erica
Guest stars: Rick Fox as Richard, Kara Royster as Abby, Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, Robert Gant as Jackson, Ethan Wacker as Collin
Absent: Veronica Dunne as Marisa Clark, Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper

34
7
"The Truth Hurts"
Alfonso Ribeiro
Vincent Brown
May 8, 2016 (2016-05-08)
208
1.36[39]

Guest stars: James DiGiacomo as Petey, Jaime Moyer as Mrs. Goldfeder, Mike McCafferty as Todd Clint
Absent: Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper, Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

35
8
"Down in the Dumps"
Gil Junger
Cat Davis
May 15, 2016 (2016-05-15)
209
1.79[40]

Guest stars: Kevin Csolak as Adam, Nikki Castillo as Akina
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper, Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper

36
9
"Dance Like No One's Watching"
Gil Junger
Eddie Quintana
May 22, 2016 (2016-05-22)
210
1.12[41]

K.C. is undercover at a retirement home as a man. Her disguise name is Bernie. The target approaches the Senior Centre, speaking to his grandfather. K.C. then goes up to him and tries to hug him, using her own ways to manipulate him. K.C. then goes to meet this woman called Irma and they quickly become friends. They start to do these fun things together, including a coffee and a dance at the Olive Pit, reading magazines together, playing cards. Meanwhile, Judy tries to change Petey's mind when he says machines are stupid. She does things such as electrocute the fridge when Petey touches it and water being sprayed at him. Petey is spooked when he sees the toaster rise and a machine chasing after him. At night, Judy comes into his bedroom with alarms and machines ringing and moving. Judy gets Petey to repeat machines aren't stupid over and over. He then admits that machines aren't stupid. Also, K.C. and Marisa get into an argument when K.C. can't go to the dance to support the Food Bank because she is hanging out with Irma. Eventually, K.C. turns up to the dance.
Guest stars: Florence Henderson as Irma, James DiGiacomo as Petey
Absent: Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper, Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

37
10
"The Love Jinx"
Joel Zwick
Jenn Lloyd & Kevin Bonani
June 19, 2016 (2016-06-19)
211
1.46[42]

When an agent from the Other Side is arrested, Craig and Kira discover that he is the man who married them which K.C. then points out that Craig and Kira were never legally married. K.C proceeds to attempt to make them a do-over weeding. Meanwhile, she gives advice to Marissa and Ernie which messes up both of their relationships. Craig and Kira get into an argument which ends with them making up and getting re-married
Guest stars: Charlie Robinson as Pops, Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, Nikki Castillo as Akina

38
11
"K.C. Levels Up"
Danny Teeson
Eileen Conn
July 10, 2016 (2016-07-10)
212
1.24[43]

Guest stars: Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, James DiGiacomo as Petey, Jaime Moyer as Mrs. Goldfeder, Philip Labes as Jerk

39
12
"Catch Him If You Can"
Eileen Conn
Rob Lotterstein
July 17, 2016 (2016-07-17)
213
1.31[44]

Guest stars: Samm Levine as Noah, Cozi Zuehlsdorff as Pinky

40
13
"Sup, Dawg?"
Kadeem Hardison
Eileen Conn
July 24, 2016 (2016-07-24)
216
1.18[45]

New canine spy Dexter, joins K.C. on her next mission as she tries to stop a ring of firework smugglers. When K.C. and Dexter take a disliking to each other, K.C. is taken off the mission with Ernie taking her spot. Ernie is kidnapped by the smugglers until K.C. and Dexter come to save the day. But when K.C. is fired with a shot, Dexter takes the shot. Dexter survives. Meanwhile, Marisa gives Judy some of her old dolls but is disappointed when Judy throws them in the trash. That causes Marisa and Judy to play with the dolls together.
Absent: Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

41
14
"Tightrope of Doom"
Robbie Countryman
Rob Lotterstein
August 7, 2016 (2016-08-07)
219
1.88[46]

Guest stars: Leslie Jordan as Cecil B. DeVille, James DiGiacomo as Petey, Jason Karasev as Laszlo, Jeremy Howard as Bob McCoy, Tati Gabrielle as Jackie, Daniel Browing Smith as Jeff

42
15
"The Legend of Bad, Bad Cleo Brown"
Nzingha Stewart
Raynelle Swilling & Teri Schaffer
August 14, 2016 (2016-08-14)
221
1.97[47]

Guest stars: Roz Ryan as Grandma Gayle, Tom Wilson as Agent Whitman
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper, Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

43
16
"Spy of the Year Awards"
Robbie Countryman
Eddie Quintana
September 11, 2016 (2016-09-11)
218
1.31[48]

Kira is excited to be nominated for an Orgi Award – given to spies by The Organization – for the first time in her career. She is upset to learn that K.C. has also been nominated for the same award. K.C. becomes sick with food poisoning and must stay home while her family attends the awards ceremony. Tolentinó, the son of an imprisoned criminal who was captured by one of The Organization's spies, takes over the ceremony with help from his henchmen. Tolentinó disables everyone's electronic devices and intends to interrogate each spy until he locates the one who captured his father. Judy, who is still functional, sends a message to K.C. for help. K.C. recovers from her illness and has Marisa stay in an undercover van so she can guide her through the building using schematics. K.C. finds the ceremony room and rescues the audience. After Tolentinó is captured, the awards ceremony resumes, and Kira wins the nomination.
Guest stars: John O'Hurley as Buck Marshall, Adam Irigoyen as Tolentinó

44
17
"In Too Deep"
Rosario Roveto, Jr.
Darin Henry
September 18, 2016 (2016-09-18)
214
1.11[49]

K.C. and Ernie are assigned to go undercover and join a suspicious group of environmental activists known as the Volunteens so they can learn more about them and their leader, a young woman named Keller. K.C. and Ernie's cover is blown immediately as Keller knows they were sent to investigate her, which she allows them to do to prove that she has nothing to hide. Ernie becomes concerned that K.C. has been brainwashed into following the group's beliefs, after she begins agreeing with Keller. Meanwhile, Craig is assigned to protect Rollin, the ambassador to Monrovia, who is also an old friend. Craig prepares several large food dishes for Rollin, but is disappointed to learn that he no longer consumes fattening meals. Rollin convinces Craig to join him at a gym, but after Craig begins using a stair climber, Kira and Judy inform him that the machine has been implanted with a bomb that will detonate if he slows down. Judy eventually disarms the bomb, which was meant for Rollin. When Ernie tells his family about his concern for K.C., Craig tries unsuccessfully to convince him that she is simply maintaining her cover as one of Keller's followers.
Guest stars: Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, Alice Lee as Keller, Rafael Petardi as Rollin, Myko Olivier as Reese

45
18
"In Too Deep, Part 2"
Stephen Engel
Jenn Lloud & Kevin Bonani
September 25, 2016 (2016-09-25)
215
1.17[50]

Keller assigns K.C. to kidnap Monrovian ambassador Rollin. K.C., while wearing a mask, knocks her father unconscious and kidnaps Rollin. K.C. is surprised to learn that Rollin and Keller, after having a discussion, have decided to work together in a plot to become rich. K.C. reveals that she only kidnapped Rollin to maintain her cover as a new member of the Volunteens. When Ernie arrives, he accidentally foils K.C.'s attempt to stop Keller. K.C. and Ernie are tied up in a room with a smoke bomb while Rollin and Keller escape. Craig rescues K.C. and Ernie, and K.C. travels to an auction to stop Keller before she can bid on and obtain the Monrovian queen's diamond ring.
Guest stars: Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, Alice Lee as Keller, Rafael Petardi as Rollin
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper, Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper

46
19
"Virtual Insanity"
Chris Poulos
Darin Henry
October 2, 2016 (2016-10-02)
223
1.43[51]

Ernie is kidnapped while he is in a virtual reality program. His kidnappers, Damon and Darci, plan to trick Ernie's virtual self into revealing a secret code that they need. K.C. enters the virtual world, despite the fact that she will experience virtual disorientation, in which the user is briefly unable to recall details about their real life. K.C.'s mission is to stop Ernie from revealing the code and to learn where his kidnappers have taken his physical body. In the virtual world, Ernie is popular at school while K.C. enjoys make-up and dislikes studying, unlike their real-life personalities. Damon and Darci have programmed a virtual version of Mrs. Goldfeder and Marisa to trick Ernie into revealing the code. K.C. eventually remembers her mission and real personality, and learns that Ernie was taken to a storage unit, which Damon and Darci are using as their headquarters. Ernie is rescued, and Damon and Darci are arrested. Afterward, K.C. uses the virtual reality machine to fantasize about herself spending time on a beach with Brett Willis.
Guest stars: Ross Butler as Brett Willis, Jaime Moyer as Mrs. Goldfeder, David Hull as Damon, Natalie Lander as Darci
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper

47
20
"Undercover Mother"
Joely Fisher
Cat Davis
November 6, 2016 (2016-11-06)
222
1.36[52]

Scholastic Accomplishments Quarterly chooses K.C. to be interviewed for their latest issue, as she is the smartest student at her school and in the Washington D.C. area. Ernie warns K.C. not to do the interview, as a precaution to protect her identity as a spy. K.C. disregards Ernie's warning and meets with the magazine author, C.W. Barnes, who plans to follow her around for two days so he can write a detailed article about her life, making it a larger story than what she initially expected. C.W. also requests to meet her parents, who are out of town; K.C. tells him that her father is an astronaut who is currently in space, and that her mother has a fear of leaving their house. C.W. then visits the Cooper residence, where K.C. disguises herself as her mother, Kira. To help K.C., Marisa unexpectedly arrives at the house disguised as K.C.'s mother, unaware that K.C. is already portraying Kira. Marisa then claims to be K.C.'s other mother, before K.C. eventually zaps him unconscious with an electrical device. After Ernie and Marisa convince K.C. that she does not have to be the best at everything, she has C.W. write instead about Alexis, the second smartest student at her school.
Guest star: Noah Weisberg as C.W. Barnes
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper, Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper, Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

48
21
"Trust No One"
Robbie Countryman
Kurt Maloney
November 13, 2016 (2016-11-13)
217
1.26[53]

Because of the unexpected presence of enemies, K.C. is forced to abort a mission that only she and a few others knew about, which leads Agent Johnson to believe that there is a mole in The Organization who leaked out information about the mission. Johnson assigns K.C. to find the mole, and she decides to get advice from Zane to help her figure out who it could be. K.C. must memorize a code that allows her to access Zane's secure cell at The Organization, as Johnson believes that it is too risky to write it down and leave a paper trail. Zane's advice leads K.C. to suspect that either Marisa or one of her own family members may have leaked the information, but she eventually learns that she sleep-talks about her missions and that her room was bugged with a listening device. K.C. later discovers that Zane has escaped after someone overheard her mentioning the code in her sleep and used it to break him out. Meanwhile, Ernie donates some of Craig's coats to a school charity sale, but later discovers that one of the coats was a $2 million spy jacket created by The Organization for missions. Ernie eventually tracks down the man who purchased the jacket and takes it from him while he is distracted listening to headphones.
Guest stars: Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, Francois Chau as Zane
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper

49
22
"Holly Holly Not So Jolly"
Rosario Roveto, Jr.
Rob Lotterstein
December 4, 2016 (2016-12-04)
224
1.04[54]

Guest star: Joel Brooks as Dr. Levinstein
Absent: Trinitee Stokes as Judy Cooper

50
23
"Collision Course"
Joel Zwick
Jenn Lloyd & Kevin Bonani
January 6, 2017 (2017-01-06)
225
1.30[55]

When K.C. believes that she spotted Abby while driving in traffic, her family thinks that she is delusional and feeling guilty about killing her. However, Abby and her mother Erica are still alive and are planning to kidnap David Simmons, who created the security systems for the U.S. Treasury. They intend to gain knowledge from Simmons on how to break through the systems so they can steal money from the Treasury. When The Organization learns about The Other Side's plan to kidnap Simmons, the Coopers are sent on a mission to locate him and keep him safe. Simmons had retired to live a life of seclusion, but Ernie discovers that he owns a biker club in West Virginia. K.C. enters the club as a biker, while her family is undercover as lost tourists. While searching the club for Simmons, K.C. spots Abby, who is also looking for him. After a motorcycle chase, K.C. runs Abby off the road and apprehends her.
Special guest star: Jasmine Guy as Erica King
Guest stars: Rick Fox as Richard Martin, Kara Royster as Abby Martin, Joel Brooks as Dr. Levinstein

51
24
"Family Feud"
Jon Rosenbaum
Rob Lotterstein
January 13, 2017 (2017-01-13)
226
1.18[56]

After Abby is captured by The Organization, Richard and Erica kidnap K.C.'s family. Agent Johnson declines K.C.'s request to release Abby in exchange for her family members, stating that The Organization does not negotiate with criminals. K.C. breaks Abby out of prison and brings her to Richard and Erica, who tie up K.C. along with the rest of her family. Marisa realizes that K.C. needs help and figures out the location of Richard and Erica's hideout. When Marisa arrives, Craig and Kira are surprised to learn that she knows about their spy profession. Marisa unties the Coopers so they can fight Richard, Erica and Abby, who are then captured and brought to The Organization. Despite breaking Abby out of prison, Agent Johnson allows K.C. to avoid prison time because she brought them Richard, the leader of The Other Side. While camping in a forest, Zane receives a phone call informing him that The Other Side's leader has been captured.
Special guest star: Jasmine Guy as Erica King
Guest stars: Rick Fox as Richard Martin, Kara Royster as Abby Martin, Francois Chau as Zane, Rick Hall as Agent Johnson

text: Season 3 (2017)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title [1][57]
Directed by
Written by
Original air date [1][57]
Prod.
code [1][58]
U.S. viewers
(millions)

52
1
"Coopers on the Run"

Rosario Roveto, Jr.
Robbie Countryman

Rob Lotterstein
July 7, 2017 (2017-07-07)
301–302
1.24[59]

K.C., Marisa and the rest of the Coopers flee to a safe house in Rio de Janeiro after Zane and his men target them. After two weeks in the safe house – a run-down apartment – K.C., Ernie and Marisa go into the city to contact The Organization. While in the city, Ernie meets Zoe, a young woman from Kansas who likes him. However, K.C. is suspicious of Zoe and ends their conversation as the Coopers are not to speak to anyone because of the possibility that Zane could be tracking them. K.C. contacts The Organization and learns that Zane is unaware of their whereabouts. K.C. then signs up the family for a mission to capture Passaro Grande, a local smuggler of exotic birds. After capturing Grande, Craig, Kira and Judy take him to the local authorities while K.C., Ernie and Marisa return to the safe house. A strong enemy agent named Sheena, who frequently talks to herself, breaks into the safe house and reveals that she was sent by Zane to kill them. After fighting K.C. and Ernie, Zoe breaks in and knocks out Sheena. Zoe reveals that she is an agent for The Organization who was assigned to protect the family. The group gets into a vehicle to head to a safe location, but K.C. must take a detour through the jungle after learning that Sheena is following them. The next day, Sheena locates the group and incapacitates Ernie, Marisa and Zoe with a small device that electrocutes them. K.C. and Sheena prepare to battle.
Special guest star: China Anne McClain as Sheena
Guest stars: Francois Chau as Zane, Haley Tju as Zoe

53
2
"Welcome to the Jungle"
Robbie Countryman
Rob Lotterstein
July 14, 2017 (2017-07-14)
303
1.06[60]

During battle, K.C. tosses a Brazilian jumping spider on Sheena to paralyze her. Ernie, Marisa and Zoe regain consciousness and discover that K.C. has also been paralyzed by the spider. They leave Sheena behind and carry K.C. through the jungle. Zoe eventually makes an antidote for K.C. out of jungle vegetation and snake saliva. Meanwhile, Marisa is upset that today is school picture day and she is not there to have her picture taken. Marisa wanted a yearbook picture to remember the fact that she became a high school senior despite her poor grades. After wandering through the jungle, Craig, Kira and Judy find Sheena, who claims to be Zoe. They then find K.C. and the others. K.C. and Zoe apprehend Sheena, and Marisa and the Coopers later board a helicopter. During the flight, Zane reveals himself to be the pilot. Zane destroys the helicopter controls and parachutes out while the helicopter spirals out of control toward the ocean.
Special guest star: China Anne McClain as Sheena
Guest stars: Francois Chau as Zane, Haley Tju as Zoe

54
3
"Out of the Water and into the Fire"
Robbie Countryman
Rob Lotterstein
July 14, 2017 (2017-07-14)
TBA
1.20[60]

K.C. manages to land the helicopter safely in the ocean, and Marisa and the Coopers are rescued by a nearby military ship. The captain apprehends them after discovering that Judy is a robot, as he does not believe that the Coopers are spies and he has never heard of The Organization. Marisa and the Coopers escape from their cell after using Judy's skeleton key. The Coopers return to Organization headquarters, where they discover a memorial service being held for them. The Coopers decide to keep their survival a secret to increase their chances of capturing Zane; they recruit Kira's parents, Othello and Gayle, so they can work together. Disguising her voice as Brett, Judy arranges to meet Zane at a laser tag facility, where K.C. and her family ambush him. After battling with real laser guns, Zane is apprehended, and K.C. declares that they no longer have to worry about The Other Side, unaware that a new enemy organization known as The Alternate has been formed.
Guest stars: Sherri Shepherd as Beverly, Roz Ryan as Grandma Gayle, Charlie Robinson as Pops, Francois Chau as Zane, Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, James McCauley as Captain

55
4
"Web of Lies"
Robbie Countryman
Darin Henry
July 28, 2017 (2017-07-28)
305
1.48[61]

K.C. is upset to learn that she has received the same SAT score as Marisa: 1060. K.C. later learns that Beverly had Craig change her SAT result because she received a perfect score. Less than one percent of the population receives a perfect score; leaving the original score intact would draw unnecessary attention to K.C., putting her spy career at risk. K.C. disagrees with Beverly's decision as it will prevent her from being accepted into certain colleges. Beverly tells K.C. that The Organization wants her to remain a spy rather than go to college. K.C. drives to New York to retake her SAT test, while Ernie and Zoe team up for a mission to stop smugglers who are working in a party supplies warehouse. After completing the mission, Ernie asks Zoe to be his girlfriend, but she tells him that she has been assigned to a four-year mission in Antarctica. Ernie agrees to wait for Zoe until she concludes her mission. Meanwhile, Marisa wants K.C. to talk to The Organization about letting her become a spy. Marisa is insulted when K.C. tells her that she is not intelligent enough to be a spy. K.C. later tells Marisa that it would be better if she attended college rather than become a spy. Marisa, who does not want to attend college, becomes further upset at K.C. and decides to temporarily end their friendship. Two months later, K.C. learns that she has received a perfect SAT score.
Guest stars: Sherri Shepherd as Beverly, Haley Tju as Zoe

56
5
"Teen Drama"
Robbie Countryman
David Tolentino
August 4, 2017 (2017-08-04)
306
1.02[62]

Marisa, who is still upset at K.C. for not allowing her to join The Organization, befriends a student named Brady, who says that he is part of The Organization. Brady tells Marisa that The Organization has been impressed with her for a while as she helped to capture the leader of The Other Side. Brady recruits Marisa as a spy for The Organization. Meanwhile, K.C. misses spending time with Marisa. Ernie invites his fellow Model UN member, Monique, to the Cooper house to spend time with her, but he becomes upset at K.C. for befriending Monique and disrupting his plan to be with her. K.C. realizes that spending time with Monique is not the same as being with Marisa. Brady assigns Marisa to befriend K.C., who he says could be providing intelligence to The Other Side. Marisa befriends K.C. again so she can learn whether she is working with The Other Side.
Guest stars: Connor Weil as Brady, Chandler Kinney as Monique
Absent: Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

57
6
"K.C. Under Construction"
Eileen Conn
Jenn Lloyd & Kevin Bonani
August 11, 2017 (2017-08-11)
307
1.18[63]

K.C. is assigned to go undercover as a construction worker at a tall unfinished building, allowing her to spy on a nearby tower where a group of renegade spies are believed to be meeting so they can discuss weapons. K.C.'s male co-workers at the construction site mock her for being a female. K.C. meets a female construction worker, Crystal, who tells K.C. that the men will eventually ignore her. K.C. later learns that the renegade spy group is working on sonic brain imploders, capable of melting people's brains. When Brady has Marisa gain knowledge about K.C.'s current mission, he warns his group that K.C. is spying on them and that she must be killed. A man is sent to the construction site to plant a brain imploder device. After a fight, K.C. takes down the man, but he says he does not know how to diffuse the imploder. Crystal has K.C. put the imploder into cement mix, which prevents it from detonating. Meanwhile, Judy gets in trouble at school after using mature logic to question a student's belief in the tooth fairy. Ernie is tasked with teaching Judy to behave like a normal child, to help maintain her cover as a spy robot.
Guest stars: Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, Connor Weil as Brady, Lex Medlin as Roy, Eris Baker as Diane, Tara Karsian as Crystal, Larry Poindexter as Foreman
Absent: Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper, Kadeem Hardison as Craig Cooper

58
7
"The Storm Maker"
Robbie Countryman
Jenn Lloyd & Kevin Bonani
August 18, 2017 (2017-08-18)
308
1.30[64]

Ernie and Marisa mock K.C., believing that she does not have a date for their final high school homecoming. On the night of the homecoming, K.C. goes on a mission to retrieve a weather-altering device known as the Storm Maker, which the remaining members of The Other Side plan to use to create man-made weather disasters. K.C. retrieves the device and hides it in her school locker, where she plans to keep it while she attends the homecoming. K.C. has Howard, a gadget inventor for The Organization, pose as her date at homecoming, telling him that it is actually practice so he can become a field agent. Marisa attends homecoming with Brady, while Ernie goes with Monique. Brady learns about the Storm Maker through Marisa after having her casually question K.C. about her latest mission. Brady, who is working for The Alternate, steals the device and places it in his locker, then deletes security footage of his theft before K.C. and Ernie can learn who took the device. Meanwhile, Craig and Judy attend a father-daughter dance at her school.
Guest stars: Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, Connor Weil as Brady, Matthew Gold as Howard, Chandler Kinney as Monique
Absent: Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper

59
8
"Keep on Truckin' "
Jon Rosenbaum
Darin Henry
August 25, 2017 (2017-08-25)
TBA
1.20[65]

K.C. and Craig discover that the Storm Maker device cannot be powered without a rare chemical known as Dilithium. They go undercover as workers at a truck stop restaurant so they can obtain the Dilithium from a truck that is delivering it. Meanwhile, Ernie gives Judy an emotion upgrade to increase her mental sensitivity, to help her maintain her cover as a real child. At school, Ernie overhears Brady during a phone conversation and discovers that he is an enemy agent. Brady uses memory spray to erase Ernie's recent memory. Marisa visits the house to ask Ernie questions regarding K.C.'s latest mission. Ernie then overhears Marisa talking to Brady on a cellular phone, and learns that she is a spy. Marisa erases his recent memories with memory spray. At the truck stop, the driver of the Dilithium truck walks inside for lunch, allowing K.C. to obtain the chemicals. Brady, wearing a ski mask, takes the Dilithium and hijacks the truck. K.C. attempts to take control of the truck, and scratches part of Brady's face through the mask opening, before falling off the truck. Later, K.C. meets Marisa and Brady at a restaurant, and notices the scratch marks on his face. Although he says the marks came from a cat, K.C. realizes that Brady was the truck hijacker.
Guest stars: Rick Hall as Agent Johnson, James DiGiacomo as Petey, Connor Weil as Brady
Absent: Tammy Townsend as Kira Cooper

60
9
"Unmasking the Enemy"
Jon Rosenbaum
Rob Lotterstein
November 3, 2017 (2017-11-03)
310
1.37[66]

Guest stars: Connor Weil as Brady, Ego Nwodim as Agent McKenzie

61
10
"The Truth Will Set You Free"
TBA
TBA
November 10, 2017 (2017-11-10)
311
TBD

62
11
"Stormy Weather"
TBA
TBA
November 17, 2017 (2017-11-17)
312
TBD

63
12
"Deleted!"
TBA
TBA
November 24, 2017 (2017-11-24)
TBA
TBD


document_title: Australian Survivor

question_text: what is the point of the jury in australian survivor

root

text: Australian Survivor

text: Format[edit]

text: The show follows the same general format as the other editions of the show. The players are split into two or three "tribes", are taken to a remote isolated location and are forced to live off the land with meagre supplies for a period of several weeks. Frequent physical and mental challenges are used to pit the teams against each other for rewards, such as food or luxuries, or for "immunity", forcing the other tribe to attend "Tribal Council", where they must vote one of their tribemates out of the game.

tag: p

text: About halfway through the game, the tribes are "merged" into a single tribe, and competitions are on an individual basis; winning immunity prevents that player from being voted out. Most players that are voted out during this stage become members of the "Tribal Council Jury". Once only two people remain, the "Final Tribal Council" is held where the remaining players plead their case to the members of the Jury as to why they should win the game. The jurors must then cast their vote for which finalist should be awarded the title of "Sole Australian Survivor" and the grand prize of A$500,000 (or a A$100,000 charity prize in the celebrity season).

text: Like other editions of the show, the Australian edition has introduced numerous modifications, or "twists", on the core rules in order to keep the players on their toes and to prevent players from relying on strategies that succeeded in prior seasons or other editions of the show. These changes have included tribal switches, players being exiled from their tribe for a short period of time, hidden immunity idols that players can use to save themselves or another player at Tribal Council from being voted off, special voting powers which can be used to influence the result at Tribal Council and players being given a chance to return following their elimination.

text: History[edit]

text: The first Australian version of the Survivor format was filmed in 2001, and aired in 2002 on the Nine Network. The program was a contractual obligation if the network were to be allowed to continue to broadcast American Survivor. [7] The program was criticised by fans and critics for poor casting and lower production value to the popular American edition and it was not renewed due to low ratings. The Nine Network continued to broadcast the American edition of the program ever since.[4] Since 2013, recent seasons air on Nine's secondary channel; 9Go! within hours of the original American airing.[8][9]

text: In 2006, the Seven Network found a loophole in the contract between the Nine Network and Castaway Television, which allowed them to produce a celebrity version of the series, due to a celebrity format being viewed as different from the original format. The Seven Network did not renew the series.[10]

text: In November 2015, Network Ten revealed at its upfronts event that it would air a new season featuring regular contestants to air in the last quarter of 2016.[11] This new season gives Australian Survivor the distinction of being one of the few Australian programs to have aired across all three major commercial television networks in Australia.

text: Series overview[edit]

text:
List of Australian Survivor seasons

Year
Season
Location
Days
Castaways
Initial Tribes
Winner
Runner-up
Final Vote
Grand Prize

2002
1
Whaler's Way,
Eyre Peninsula,
South Australia
39
16
Two tribes of eight
Rob Dickson
Sciona Browne
5-2
$500,000 and a
Ford V6 Escape

2006
Celebrity Survivor
Efate, Shefa,
Vanuatu
25
12
Two tribes of six
Guy Leech
Justin Melvey
3-2
$100,000
(for Charity)

2016
3
Upolu,
Samoa
55
24
Three tribes of eight
Kristie Bennett
Lee Carseldine
8-1
$500,000

2017
4
Two tribes of twelve
Jericho Malabonga
Tara Pitt
6-3

tag: table

text: Broadcast information[edit]

text:
Season
Network
Episodes
Timeslot
Season Premiere
Season Finale

1
Nine Network
13[a]
Wednesday 8:30 pm
13 February 2002
15 May 2002

Celebrity Survivor
Seven Network
12
Thursday 8:30 pm
17 August 2006
2 November 2006

3
Network Ten
26
Sunday, Monday
& Tuesday 7:30pm
21 August 2016
25 October 2016

4
26
30 July 2017
10 October 2017

text: Jump up ^ In addition to the 13 regular episodes, two specials for the season were produced.

tag: ol

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text:
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
Refs.

2003
Logie Awards of 2003
Best Reality Program
2002 Season
Nominated
[12]

2017
Logie Awards of 2017
Best Reality Program
2016 Season
Nominated
[13]

7th AACTA Awards
Best Reality Television Series
2017 Season

[14]

Best Direction in a Television Light Entertainment, Lifestyle Or Reality Series
Richard Franc (Episode 1 - 2017 Season)


document_title: 227 (TV series)

question_text: where is the guy who plays calvin on 227

text: 227 (TV series)

text: Origins[edit]

text: The series was adapted from a play written in 1978 by Christine Houston about the lives of women in a predominantly black apartment building in 1950s Chicago. The setting of the series, however, was changed to present-day Washington, D.C. The show was created as a starring vehicle for Marla Gibbs, who had become famous as Florence Johnston, the sassy maid on The Jeffersons, and had starred in Houston's play in Los Angeles. This role was similar in nature to that of tart-tongued Florence; Gibbs' character, housewife Mary Jenkins, loved a good gossip and often spoke what she thought, with sometimes not-so-favorable results.

text: According to Gibbs, 227 was originally offered to ABC, but sold to NBC. Since The Jeffersons was still on the air on CBS, the new 227 show was scheduled to begin in 1986. However, when The Jeffersons was abruptly and unexpectedly canceled in 1985, Gibbs was free to begin, and 227 went into production a year earlier than had been previously planned.

text: Synopsis[edit]

text: 227 followed the lives of people in a middle-class apartment building, 227 Lexington Place, in Northeast, Washington, D.C. The show was centered around Mary Jenkins (Marla Gibbs), a nosy, tart-tongued, but loving housewife. Her husband, Lester (Hal Williams), had his own construction company, and their daughter, Brenda (Regina King), was boy-crazy yet smart and studious. It was King's first acting role.

text: Also cast in 227 was Sandra Clark (Jackée Harry), Mary's young neighbor who constantly bickered back and forth with her about their respective views on life. Although their relationship was antagonistic at first, Mary and Sandra became good friends as time went on. Also living in the building was Pearl Shay (Helen Martin), a feisty-but-kind-hearted busybody neighbor who was known for snooping and had a sharp sense of humor. Pearl had a grandson named Calvin Dobbs (Curtis Baldwin), whom Brenda had a crush on and would finally date later in the series' run.

text: Rose Lee Holloway (Alaina Reed Hall) was Mary's level-headed best friend and often the voice of reason among 227's residents. She and Mary were often seen sitting on the front stoop of the building, exchanging rumors and gossip, with Pearl adding sly commentary and humor from her front window. Rose had a daughter named Tiffany (Kia Goodwin), who was Brenda's closest friend, but she disappeared after the second season, although she was mentioned occasionally. In the premiere episode, Rose became the unexpected landlord of the building after the building's stingy slumlord Mr. Calloway died. Rose stayed on as landlady until the fourth season (for season five, Paul Winfield was introduced as the building's new snide, wealthy landlord Julian c. Barlow).

text: In the first season, both Helen Martin and Curtis Baldwin, who had only been recurring stars, appeared in nearly every episode. In the second season's opening credits, Martin and Baldwin shared a title card, thus making them official full-time cast members. Martin had her own title card for the third and fifth seasons, while Regina King and Baldwin shared a title card together in those years.

text: By the time taping started on the third season in 1987, Jackée Harry, who had just won an Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Actress changed her stage name to simply Jackée, which she used until 1994. In the fourth season, an 11-year-old child prodigy named Alexandria DeWitt (Countess Vaughn) became the Jenkins' houseguest. Vaughn received her role after she appeared on Star Search and declared to host Ed McMahon that her favorite show was 227. However, Alexandria left during Calvin's graduation episode near the end of season four to reunite with her father who after completing his archaeological dig in the Amazon had moved to London to catalogue his items.

text: After the fourth season, Jackée's television pilot, entitled Jackée, found Sandra moving to New York City and finding work at a spa. NBC aired the episode on May 11, 1989. The pilot was rejected, and Jackée left the show; however, she was a guest star in seven of the final season's episodes.

text: In the show's final season, Toukie Smith, Barry Sobel, Stoney Jackson, Kevin Peter Hall and Paul Winfield joined the cast in an effort to stop the show's declining ratings. In the end, the cast additions proved fruitless, and 227 ended its run in the spring of 1990.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Actor
Character
Seasons

1
2
3
4
5

Marla Gibbs
Mary Louise Hurley-Jenkins
Main

Hal Williams
Lester Jenkins
Main

Alaina Reed Hall
Rose Lee Holloway (later Merriwether)
Main

Jackée Harry
Sandra Clark
Main
Recurring

Regina King
Brenda Jenkins
Main

Kia Goodwin
Tiffany Holloway
Main
Recurring

Helen Martin
Pearl Shay
Recurring
Main

Curtis Baldwin
Calvin Dobbs
Recurring
Main

Countess Vaughn
Alexandria DeWitt

Main

Barry Sobel
Dylan McMillan

Recurring
Main

Toukie A. Smith
Eva Rawley

Recurring
Main

Stoney Jackson
Travis Filmore

Main

Paul Winfield
Julian C. Barlow

Main

Reynaldo Rey
Ray the Mailman

Recurring

Kevin Peter Hall
Warren Merriwether

Recurring

text: Episodes[edit]

text: Ratings[edit]

text: With the exception of The Cosby Show and A Different World, 227 achieved higher ratings than other sitcoms airing at the time with a predominantly African American cast during the first two seasons of its original run on NBC (1985–1990).[1]

text:
1985–1986: #20 (18.80 rating)
1986–1987: #14 (18.90 rating)
1987–1988: #27 (16.44 rating)
1988-1989: #35 (14.47 rating)
1989-1990: #60 (11.53 rating)

tag: ul

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text:
Year
Award
Result
Category
Recipient

1987
BMI Film & TV Awards
Won
BMI TV Music Award
Ray Colcord

1987
Emmy Awards
Won
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series
Jackée Harry

1988
Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series
Jackée Harry

1989
Golden Globe Award
Nominated
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV
Jackée Harry

1986
Young Artist Awards
Nominated
Best Young Actress Starring in a New Television Series
Regina King

1987
Nominated
Exceptional Performance by a Young Actress in a Long Running Series Comedy or Drama
Regina King

Nominated
Exceptional Performance by a Young Actress, Guest Starring in a Television, Comedy or Drama Series
Jurnee Smollett

1989
Nominated
Best Young Actress Featured, Co-starring, Supporting, Recurring Role in a Comedy or Drama Series or Special
Countess Vaughn

text: Series syndication[edit]

text: NBC aired daytime reruns of 227 from September 1989 to July 1990. The show went into syndication in the fall of 1990. It has previously aired on cable's BET, TV One, TV Land, Centric, and UP (formerly GMC).[2] Selected Minisodes from the first season are available to view for free on Crackle. 227 (alongside Amen) aired on Encore Black from November 12, 2013 to November 30, 2015. The show is owned and distributed by Sony Pictures Television. 227 aired back-to-back episodes on Logo starting at midnight on New Year's Day 2016. In January 2017, the series began airing on Antenna TV. The series started airing on OWN weekend nights starting December 2, 2017.

text: DVD release[edit]

text: On September 28, 2004, Columbia Tristar Home Entertainment released the complete first season of 227 on DVD in Region 1.

text: On February 7, 2017, Mill Creek Entertainment re-released the first season on DVD in Region 1.[3] It is unknown as to when Mill Creek will release sets of the remaining four seasons.


document_title: Little League World Series

question_text: who's won the most little league world series

question_tokens: who 's won the most little league world series

text: Little League World Series

text: Qualifying tournaments[edit]

text: In the summer months leading up to the Little League World Series, held each year in August, Little Leagues around the world select an All-Star team made up of players from its league. It is these All-Star teams that compete in district,[3] sectional and/or divisional, and regional tournaments,[citation needed] hoping to advance to Williamsport for the Little League World Series. How many games a team has to play varies from region to region. In the United States, the tournaments at the lowest (district) level lack nationwide standardization. Some use pool play or double elimination, while others use single elimination.

text: In the United States, the fate of district winners varies widely from state to state. In some larger states such as Pennsylvania, New York, and California, the district winners advance to one of many sectional tournaments.[3] The winners of each sectional tournament then advance to a state or divisional tournament, the latter only being held in Texas and California and are similar to the state tournaments held in less densely populated states.[3] Most smaller states lack competition at the sectional level and go straight from district to state tournaments. A handful of states are composed of only one district, and the district champion is the automatic state champion.[3]

text: With 4 exceptions, every state as well as the District of Columbia crowns a state champion,[4] and sends that team to represent it to one of eight regional tournaments. The exceptions involve California, Texas, North Dakota, and South Dakota. Because of their large geographic and population sizes, California and Texas send two representatives to their regional tournament; Northern California and Southern California in the West region tournament and Texas East and Texas West (whose areas encompass more than the geographical areas of East Texas and West Texas, splitting roughly along the I-35/I-37 corridor) compete in the Southwest region tournament.[3] Conversely, North Dakota has only one city (Fargo) that operates Little League–sponsored competitions; the Dakotas have one district spanning the two states, and its winner becomes the joint champion and advances to the Midwest region tournament.[3]

text: The state champions (as well as the Northern California, Southern California, Texas East, Texas West, and Dakotas champions) compete in one of eight different regional tournaments. Each regional tournament winner then advances to the Little League World Series. See [4] for a comprehensive breakdown of current and historical US regional tournament locations, participants and results.

text: Other countries and regions pick their own way of crowning a champion.[3] Little League Canada holds tournaments at the provincial and divisional level to field six champions (five provincial and one divisional) at the national tournament: Alberta, Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, and the Atlantic Provinces.[5] The host site of the national tournament varies from year to year, and the host team gets an automatic berth as the seventh team. The tournament is played as a round robin and uses the page playoff format. The winner of the national tournament earns the right to represent Canada at the Little League World Series.

text: The Little League World Series consists of 16 teams–8 from the United States, and 8 from other countries. Prior to 2001 there were eight teams in the LLWS: four U.S. teams (Central, South, East, and West) and four international (Canada, Latin America, Europe, and the Far East). It should be noted that in 1975 there were only four teams in the LLWS, all from the United States.[6] The international teams returned in 1976.[6] Starting in 1976, two brackets were established, with the four U.S. regions competing in the U.S. bracket and the four non-U.S. regions competing in the International bracket. The U.S. national champion and the International champion then compete for the World Series title.[6]

text: In 2001, the number of regions was doubled to 16, from which the 16 regional champions continued to be divided into the two brackets: 8 in the United States Bracket and 8 in the International Bracket. From 2001 to 2009, however, each team was then randomly assigned to one of two "pools" in their respective bracket. In the opening days of the tournament, the teams competed round-robin within their own pool. The top two teams in each pool advanced to the semifinal of their bracket, where the first place team from one pool competed against the second place team from the other. The respective winners advanced to play in either the United States or International Final. The U.S. champion and the International champion advanced to compete in the Little League World Series Championship Game.

text: On April 14, 2010, Little League announced that starting in 2010, round robin play would be replaced by a double-elimination bracket in each pool. The winners of each pool would advance to single elimination US and International Championship games, and the winners of those games would advance to the World Championship game. Every team would play a minimum of three games: the four teams that lost their first two games would cross over and play U.S. vs. International games.[7]

text: On June 16, 2011, it was announced that the double-elimination format had been modified. The pools were eliminated, with the eight U.S. teams continuing to compete in one bracket and the eight International teams in another bracket. The tournament remains double-elimination until the U.S. and International Championship games, where it becomes single-elimination. (That is, if the team that advances through the winner's bracket loses the championship game they are eliminated and the teams do not play a rubber game.) Each team still plays a minimum of three games, playing a "crossover" (U.S. vs. International) consolation game if eliminated after their second game.[8][9]

text: Regions[edit]

text: The eight regional tournament winners which compete in the United States Bracket of the Little League World Series, as well as the states those regional champions could possibly hail from are as follows:

text:
New England (ME, NH, VT, MA, RI, CT)
Mid-Atlantic (PA, NY, NJ, MD, DC, DE)
Midwest (ND/SD, NE, KS, MN, IA, MO)
Great Lakes (MI, WI, OH, IN, IL, KY)
Southeast (VA, WV, NC, SC, GA, FL, AL, TN)
Southwest (MS, LA, AR, TX East, TX West, OK, CO, NM) *Known as Gulf States during 2001 LLWS
Northwest (AK, WA, OR, ID, MT, WY)
West (AZ, NV, UT, Northern CA, Southern CA, HI)

text: The eight divisions which compete in the International Bracket are as follows:

text:
Asia-Pacific and Middle East
Australia
Canada
Caribbean
Europe and Africa
Japan
Latin America
Mexico

text: The eight divisions which compete in the United States bracket represent 96% of the players in Little League with over 2.2 million players while the eight divisions in the International bracket represent 4% of the Little League or less than 130 thousand players.

text: Prior to 2008, instead of two separate geographic regions, Europe, the Middle East, and Africa held two coterminous regions:[10]

text:
Europe–Middle East–Africa (EMEA)
Transatlantic

text: The Transatlantic and EMEA regions were geographically identical. Leagues from the Transatlantic region generally consisted of children and other dependents of American expatriates, typically Armed Forces personnel, international organization members, and oil company workers (such as the team representing the Saudi Aramco Residential Camp in Dhahran, which advanced to the World Series 19 times through 2007, including all the tournaments from 2001 through 2007). The leagues within the "EMEA" region consisted of players native to the league's own country. Representative teams for the Trans-Atlantic region had to have at least 51% nationals of Canada, the U.S. or Japan, while teams for the EMEA region could have no more than three players from those three countries.

text: Teams in the reorganized Europe and MEA regions did not have nationality restrictions, as evidenced by the 2009 series. In that year, both regions were won by teams made up primarily of children of American expatriates. Europe was represented by a team from Ramstein Air Base, a United States Air Force base in Germany, while MEA was represented for the second time in its two-year existence by the team from the Saudi Aramco camp.

text: On August 29, 2012, Little League announced a significant realignment of the international regions, which took effect in 2013:[11]

text:
Australia left the former Asia-Pacific Region and received an automatic berth in the LLWS. Australia has now become the fourth-largest country, and the largest outside North America, in Little League participation.
The former MEA (Middle East–Africa) Region was disbanded.
Middle Eastern countries, except for Israel and Turkey (see below), were placed in the former Asia-Pacific Region, which was renamed the Asia-Pacific and Middle East Region.
African countries were placed in the former Europe Region, which was renamed the Europe and Africa Region. Israel and Turkey remained in the renamed Europe and Africa region; they had been in the former Europe Region as members of the European zone of the International Baseball Federation.

text: Venues[edit]

text: Two venues host World Series games: Howard J. Lamade Stadium and Little League Volunteer Stadium. Lamade Stadium has hosted games since 1959, and added lights in 1992.[12] Volunteer Stadium opened in 2001 when the field expanded to 16 teams. Prior to 1959, the Little League World Series was held at Original Little League on West Fourth Street in Williamsport.[13]

text: Both fields have symmetrical fences, with a distance of 68.6 m (225 feet) from home plate to each of the outfield positions. That distance had been 62.5 m (205 feet) before 2006.

text: Admission to all LLWS games is free for all spectators. However, stadium seats for the championship game are distributed in a random drawing of all interested parties due to high demand. Some early round games, mostly games with Pennsylvania teams, will use first-come, first-served admission if a big crowd is to be expected.[14] Lamade Stadium has a berm beyond the fences that has allowed the facility to hold up to 45,000 spectators.

text: Notable events[edit]

text:
1951 – A team from Montreal, Canada became the first team outside of the United States to play in the tournament.
1955 – The first walk-off home run in the championship game was hit by Rich Cominski, from Morrisville, Pennsylvania, in the 7th inning.
1957 – Monterrey, Mexico became the first team outside of the United States to win the tournament. Pitcher Miguel Ángel Macias threw a perfect game, which has not occurred in a championship game since, as of 2017.
1971 – Lloyd McClendon, from Gary, Indiana, hit five home runs in five official at bats over the span of three games. He was intentionally walked in his other five plate appearances.
1982 – Kirkland, Washington won the championship over Chiayi County, Taiwan. This snapped a streak of 31 consecutive wins by Taiwanese teams at the LLWS, and is considered one of the biggest upsets in the history of Little League.[15]
1993 – Long Beach, California became the first team from the United States to win consecutive championships.
2005 – Michael Memea, from Ewa Beach, Hawaii, won the championship with a walk-off home run in the 7th inning.
2007 – Dalton Carriker, from Warner Robins, Georgia, hit a walk off home run in the 8th inning in the championship game.
2012 – A team from Lugazi, Uganda made it to the LLWS, becoming the first team from Africa to reach the LLWS.

text: Little League World Series champions[edit]

text:
Year
Winner
Score
Runner-Up

1947

Williamsport, Pennsylvania
16–7

Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

1948

Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
6–5

St. Petersburg, Florida

1949

Hammonton, New Jersey
5–0

Pensacola, Florida

1950

Houston, Texas
2–1

Bridgeport, Connecticut

1951

Stamford, Connecticut
3–0

Austin, Texas

1952

Norwalk, Connecticut
4–3

Monongahela, Pennsylvania

1953

Birmingham, Alabama
1–0

Schenectady, New York

1954

Schenectady, New York
7–5

Colton, California

1955

Morrisville, Pennsylvania
4–3

Merchantville, New Jersey

1956

Roswell, New Mexico
3–1

Merchantville, New Jersey

1957

Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico
4–0

La Mesa, California

1958

Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico
10–1

Kankakee, Illinois

1959

Hamtramck, Michigan
12–0

Auburn, California

1960

Levittown, Pennsylvania
5–0

Ft. Worth, Texas

1961

El Cajon, California
4–2

El Campo, Texas

1962

San Jose, California
3–0

Kankakee, Illinois

1963

Granada Hills, California
2–1

Stratford, Connecticut

1964

Staten Island, New York
4–0

Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico

1965

Windsor Locks, Connecticut
3–1

Stoney Creek, Ontario

1966

Houston, Texas
8–2

West New York, New Jersey

1967

West Tokyo, Japan
4–1

Chicago

1968

Wakayama, Osaka, Japan
1–0

Richmond, Virginia

1969

Taichung, Taiwan
5–0

Santa Clara, California

1970

Wayne, New Jersey
2–0

Campbell, California

1971

Tainan, Taiwan
12–3 (F/9)

Gary, Indiana

1972

Taipei, Taiwan
6–0

Hammond, Indiana

1973

Tainan, Taiwan
12–0

Tucson, Arizona

1974

Kaohsiung, Taiwan
12–1

Red Bluff, California

1975*

Lakewood, New Jersey
4–3

Tampa, Florida

1976

Chofu, Tokyo, Japan
10–3

Campbell, California

1977

Kaohsiung, Taiwan
7–2

El Cajon, California

1978

Pingtung, Taiwan
11–1

Danville, California

1979

Chiayi County, Taiwan
2–1
(F/8)

Campbell, California

1980

Hua-Lien, Taiwan
4–3

Tampa, Florida

1981

Taichung, Taiwan
4–2

Tampa, Florida

1982

Kirkland, Washington
6–0

Chiayi, Taiwan

1983

Marietta, Georgia
3–1

Barahona, Dominican Republic

1984

Seoul, South Korea
6–2

Altamonte Springs, Florida

1985

Seoul, South Korea
7–1
/
Mexicali, BC/Calexico, CA

1986

Tainan, Taiwan
12–0

Tucson, Arizona

1987

Hua-Lien, Taiwan
21–1

Irvine, California

1988

Taichung, Taiwan
10–0

Pearl City, Hawaii

1989

Trumbull, Connecticut
5–2

Kaohsiung, Taiwan

1990

Tainan County, Taiwan
9–0

Shippensburg, Pennsylvania

1991

Taichung, Taiwan
11–0

San Ramon Valley, California

1992

Long Beach, California
6–0‡

‡Zamboanga City, Philippines

1993

Long Beach, California
3–2

David, Chiriquí, Panama

1994

Maracaibo, Venezuela
4–3

Northridge, California

1995

Tainan, Taiwan
17–3 (F/5)

Spring, Texas

1996

Kaohsiung, Taiwan
13–3 (F/5)

Cranston, Rhode Island

1997

Guadalupe, Nuevo León, Mexico
5–4

South Mission Viejo, California

1998

Toms River, New Jersey
12–9

Kashima, Japan

1999

Hirakata, Osaka, Japan
5–0

Phenix City, Alabama

2000

Maracaibo, Venezuela
3–2

Bellaire, Texas

2001

Tokyo Kitasuna, Tokyo, Japan
2–1

Apopka, Florida

2002

Pleasure Ridge Park, Kentucky
1–0

Sendai, Japan

2003

Musashi-Fuchu, Tokyo, Japan
10–1

East Boynton Beach, Florida

2004

Willemstad, Curaçao
5–2

Thousand Oaks, California

2005

Ewa Beach, Hawaii
7–6 (F/7)

Willemstad, Curaçao

2006

Columbus, Georgia
2–1

Kawaguchi City, Japan

2007

Warner Robins, Georgia
3–2 (F/8)

Tokyo, Japan

2008

Waipahu, Hawaii
12–3

Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico

2009

Chula Vista, California
6–3

Taoyuan County, Taiwan

2010

Edogawa Minami, Tokyo, Japan
4–1

Waipahu, Hawaii

2011

Huntington Beach, California
2–1

Hamamatsu City, Japan

2012

Tokyo-Kitasuna, Tokyo, Japan
12–2 (F/5)

Goodlettsville, Tennessee

2013

Musashi-Fuchu, Tokyo, Japan
6–4

Chula Vista, California

2014

Seoul, South Korea
8–4‡

‡Chicago, Illinois

2015

Tokyo-Kitasuna, Tokyo, Japan
18–11

Lewisberry, Pennsylvania

2016

Maine-Endwell, New York
2–1

Seoul, South Korea

2017

Tokyo-Kitasuna, Tokyo, Japan
12–2 (F/5)

Lufkin, Texas

text: ‡Forfeits due to ineligible players. Zamboanga City, Phillipines was disqualified and stripped of its 1992 championship. Chicago, Illinois was stripped of its 2014 U.S. championship title, which was given to runner-up Las Vegas, Nevada.

text: Championship tally[edit]

text: Championships won by country/state[edit]

text:
Rank
Team
Championships
Years

1
 Taiwan
17
1969, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1995, 1996

2
 Japan
11
1967, 1968, 1976, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017

3
 California
7
1961, 1962, 1963, 1992, 1993, 2009, 2011

4
 Pennsylvania
4
1947, 1948, 1955, 1960

 Connecticut
1951, 1952, 1965, 1989

 New Jersey
1949, 1970, 1975, 1998

7
 Mexico
3
1957, 1958, 1997

 Georgia
1983, 2006, 2007

 South Korea
1984, 1985, 2014

 New York
1954, 1964, 2016

10
 Texas
2
1950, 1966

 Venezuela
1994, 2000

 Hawaii
2005, 2008

13
 Alabama
1
1953

 New Mexico
1956

 Michigan
1959

 Washington
1982

 Kentucky
2002

 Curaçao
2004

text: In 1976, the tournament was split into two brackets: one for International teams, and one for teams from the United States.

text: Championship notes[edit]

text:
In November 1974, Little League Baseball banned all non-U.S. teams from the World Series for 1975.[16] After considerable criticism, the ban was rescinded prior to 1976.[17]
In 1985, Mexicali, Mexico, represented the West Region of the United States in the Little League World Series. Because of its proximity to the El Centro/Calexico area in Southern California, Mexicali competed in and represented California's District 22 in the Southern California division from 1957–1985, representing the bordering city of Calexico, California.[18] David Cardenas Cortes ( LLWS 1985 US champions ) Played in MLB for Cleveland, Colorado and Atlanta.
In 1992, Long Beach was declared a 6–0 winner after the international tournament committee determined that Zamboanga City had used ineligible players that were either not from within its city limits, over age, or both. The championship game was originally won by Zamboanga City 15-4.
From 1997 to 2002, no teams from Taiwan participated in the tournament. In 1997, the Taiwan Baseball Association decided its leagues would no longer charter with Little League, claiming inability to comply with rules enacted in 1992 regarding the maximum size of player pools and number of participating teams in leagues based at schools, and residency requirements, which Little League Baseball had stated it would enforce more strictly, especially after the 1992 incident. From the introduction of Far East teams in 1967 until after 1996, Taiwan had won 17 of a possible 30 championships and had been runner-up twice.[19]
In 2014, Chicago defeated Las Vegas for the U.S. championship before losing to Seoul, South Korea in the LLWS championship. On February 11, 2015, Chicago was stripped of its U.S. title for fielding ineligible players; it was retroactively awarded to Las Vegas.

text: Famous participants in the Little League World Series[edit]

text:
Danny Almonte – The center of significant controversy following the 2001 series due to age falsification / (2001 World Series) Bronx, New York.
Wilson Álvarez – Former MLB player / (1982 World Series) Maracaibo, Venezuela.
Jim Barbieri – Former MLB player / First player to play in a World Series, and a Little League World Series / 1966 MLB World Series / (1954 World Series champion) Schenectady, New York 1953 LLWS World Series runner-up / Played in back to back LLWS World Series.
Jason Bay – Former MLB player / 2004 National League (NL) Rookie of the Year / (1990 World Series) Trail, British Columbia.
Derek Bell – Former MLB player / 1992 MLB World Series champion / (1980 runner-up & 1981 World Series runner-up) Tampa, Florida.
Cody Bellinger – MLB player for the Los Angeles Dodgers / 2007 World Series / Chandler, Arizona North Little League
Christian Bethancourt – MLB player for the San Diego Padres / (2004 World Series) Panama City, Panama.
Larvell Blanks – Former MLB player / (1962 World Series) Del Rio, Texas.
Jim Brower – Former MLB pitcher / (1985 World Series) East Tonka, Minnesota.
Sean Burroughs – Former MLB player / (1992 & 1993 World Series champions) Long Beach, California.
Kevin Cash – Former MLB player / Current manager for the Tampa Bay Rays, 2007 MLB World Series champion with the Boston Red Sox / (1989 World Series) Tampa, Florida.
Matt Cassel – NFL quarterback for the Tennessee Titans / (1994 World Series runner-up) Northridge, California.
Gavin Cecchini – MLB Player for the New York Mets / (2006 World Series) Lake Charles, Louisiana.
Chin-Feng Chen – Former MLB player / First Taiwanese-born player in MLB history / (1990 World Series champion) Tainan County, Taiwan.
Jeff Clement – Former MLB player / (1996 World Series) Marshalltown, Iowa.
Michael Conforto – MLB player for the New York Mets / (2004 World Series) Redmond North, Washington.[20]
Billy Connors – Former MLB player / (1954 World Series), Schenectady, New York 1953 LLWS runner-up Schenectady, New York. / Played in back to back LLWS.
David Cortés – Former MLB player / 1985 World Series (1985 US champions) Mexicali, Mexico.
Mo'ne Davis – First girl to record a win as a pitcher and to pitch a shutout / First little league player to appear on the cover of Sports Illustrated at the time of tournament play / 2014 AP Female Athlete of the Year (2014 World Series) Philadelphia.
Austin Dillon – 2011 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series champion / 2013 NASCAR Nationwide Series champion / (2002 World Series) Forsyth County, North Carolina.
Chris Drury – Former NHL player / 2001 Stanley Cup champion / 1998 Hobey Baker Award winner / 1999 Calder Memorial Trophy winner / (1989 World Series champion) Trumbull, Connecticut.
Ray Ferraro – Former NHL player / (1976 World Series) Trail, British Columbia.
Stephen Fife – MLB player for the Chicago Cubs / (1999 World Series) Boise, Idaho.
Jeff Frazier – Former MLB player / (1995 & 1996 World Series) Toms River, New Jersey.
Todd Frazier – MLB player for the New York Yankees / 2015 MLB Home Run Derby champion / (1998 World Series champion) Toms River, New Jersey.
Gale Gilbert – Former NFL quarterback / (1974 World Series runner-up) Red Bluff, California.
Randal Grichuk – MLB player for the St. Louis Cardinals / (2003 & 2004 World Series) Richmond, Texas.
Charlie Hayes – Former MLB player / 1996 MLB World Series champion / (1977 World Series) Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
Ken Hubbs – Former MLB player / 1962 National League (NL) Rookie of the Year & Gold Glove Winner / (1954 World Series) Colton, California.
Billy Hunter – Former NFL player / U.S. Prosecutor for Northern District of California / Executive Director of the National Basketball Players Association / (1955 World Series runner-up) Delaware Township, New Jersey.
Erik Johnson – Former MLB player / (1978 World Series US champion, WS runner-up) San Ramon, California.
Keith Lampard – Former MLB player / (1958 World Series) Portland, Oregon.
Carney Lansford – Former MLB player, 1988 & 1990 MLB World Series runner-up / 1989 MLB World Series champion / 1981 MLB Batting champ / 1988 American League (AL) All Star / 1992 Hutch Award Winner / (1969 World Series) Santa Clara, California.
Adam Loewen – MLB player for the Arizona Diamondbacks / (1996 World Series) Surrey, British Columbia.
Jack Losch – Former NFL player for the Green Bay Packers / (1947 World Series) Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
Vance Lovelace – Former MLB player / (1975 World Series) Tampa, Florida.
Lance Lynn – MLB player for the St. Louis Cardinals / (1999 World Series) Brownsburg, Indiana.
Jason Marquis – MLB player that is a free agent / 2005 NL Silver Slugger Award / 2006 MLB World Series champion / 2009 National League (NL) All Star / (1991 World Series) Staten Island, New York.
Stephane Matteau – Former NHL player / 1994 Stanley Cup champion / (1982 World Series) Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec.
Lloyd McClendon – Former MLB player / Current manager for the Seattle Mariners / (1971 World Series runner-up) Gary, Indiana.
Lastings Milledge – Former MLB player / (1997 World Series) Bradenton, Florida.
Bobby Mitchell – Former MLB player / (1967 World Series) Northridge, California.
Max Moroff – MLB Player for the Pittsburgh Pirates / (2005 World Series) Maitland, Florida.
Jim Pankovits – Former MLB player / (1968 World Series Runner-up) Richmond, Virginia.
Francisco Peña – MLB player for the Kansas City Royals / (2001 World Series) Bronx, New York.
Chad Pennington – Former NFL quarterback / (1991 World Series) Hamilton, Ohio.
Yusmeiro Petit – MLB player for the Washington Nationals / 2014 World Series champion with the San Francisco Giants / (1994 World Series champion) Maracaibo, Venezuela.
Marc Pisciotta – Former MLB player / (1983 World Series) Marietta, Georgia.
Boog Powell – Former MLB player / 1969 & 1971 MLB World Series runner-up / 1966 & 1970 MLB World Series champion / (1954 World Series) Lakeland, Florida.
Jurickson Profar – MLB player for the Texas Rangers / (2004 World Series champion / 2005 World Series runner-up) Willemstad, Curaçao.
Guillermo Quiróz – MLB player for the Cleveland Indians / (1994 World Series champion) Maracaibo, Venezuela.
Colby Rasmus – MLB player for the Houston Astros / (1999 World Series runner-up) Phenix City, Alabama.
Cory Rasmus – MLB player for the Los Angeles Angels / (1999 World Series runner-up) Phenix City, Alabama.
Brady Rodgers – MLB player for the Houston Astros / (2003 World Series) Richmond, Texas.
Michael Saunders – MLB player for the Toronto Blue Jays / (1999 World Series) Victoria, British Columbia.
Turk Schonert – Former NFL player / Former Offensive Coordinator for the Buffalo Bills / (1968 World Series) Garden Grove, California.
Jonathan Schoop – MLB player for the Baltimore Orioles / (2003 World Series & 2004 World Series champion) Willemstad, Curaçao.
Gary Sheffield – Former MLB player / 1997 MLB World Series champion / 1992 MLB Batting Champ / 7-Time National League (NL) All-Star / 2-Time American League (AL) All-Star / 5-Time Silver Slugger Award / (1980 World Series runner-up) Tampa, Florida.
Brian Sipe – Former NFL quarterback & 1980 NFL MVP / (1961 World Series) El Cajon, California.
Carl Taylor – Former MLB player / (1954 World Series) Lakeland, Florida.
Rubén Tejada – MLB player for the New York Mets / (2001 World Series) Santiago de Veraguas, Panama.
Clete Thomas – MLB player that is a free agent / (1996 World Series) Panama City, Florida.
Héctor Torres – Former MLB player / (1958 World Series Champions) Monterrey, Mexico.
Devon Travis – MLB Player for the Toronto Blue Jays / (2003 World Series Runner-up) Boynton Beach, Florida.
Carlos "Bobby" Treviño – Former MLB player / (1958 World Series champions) Monterrey, Mexico.
George Tsamis – Former MLB player / (1979 World Series Runner- up ) Campbell, California.
Pierre Turgeon – Former NHL player / 4-time NHL All-Star / (1982 World Series) Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec.
Julian Vandervelde – NFL player for the Philadelphia Eagles / (2000 World Series) Davenport, Iowa.
Dave Veres – Former MLB player / (1978 World Series) Torrejón AFB, Spain.
Ed Vosberg – Former MLB player / 1997 MLB World Series champion / (1973 World Series runner-up) Tucson, Arizona.
Krissy Wendell – U.S. women's national hockey team / (1994 World Series) Brooklyn Park, Minnesota.
Dan Wilson – Former MLB player / 1996 American League (AL) All-Star / (1981 World Series) Barrington, Illinois.
Rick Wise – Former MLB player / (1958 World Series) Portland, Oregon.

text: Media coverage[edit]

text: The first broadcast of the Little League World Series on television was on ABC Sports (now ESPN on ABC) in 1963. For years, only the championship game was televised. Since the late 1980s, when the tournament was reorganized, both the U.S. and international championships, the "semifinals", have been shown. As the years passed, more telecasts were added on ABC, ESPN, and ESPN2. In 2006, 28 of the 36 games were televised on the three networks.

text: The 2006 world championship game was to be the last telecast on ABC Sports before ESPN's complete takeover of the sports division and name change. However, the final was postponed one day because of rain and was shown by ESPN2.

text: In January 2007, it was announced that ESPN, ESPN2, and ABC had extended their contract with the Little League organization through 2014.[21] That year, every game of the LLWS was scheduled to be televised for the first time, with all but one game live on ESPN, ESPN2, or ABC. (The other game was to be available online at ESPN360, then shown on ESPN2 the next day.)[22] In addition, a number of games were to be shown in high-definition on ESPN, ESPN2, and ABC. The championship games in all other divisions, as well as the semifinals and finals of the Little League Softball World Series, was scheduled for either ESPN, ESPN2 or ESPNU.

text: In June 2011, it was announced that ESPN would add 17 games to its schedule on ESPN 3D.[23]

text: Coverage of the qualifying games has increased in the US recently: as of 2014, all regional group games (with the exception of the Southwest and New England regions) are streamed online via the ESPN3 platform, with the semifinals joining the finals on an ESPN network. The aforementioned Southwest and New England regional games are aired in full on the Longhorn Network (itself owned by ESPN) and NESN, respectively. The increased level of participation, competition, and publicity of the Little League World Series in recent years has established a trend in the opposite direction of most other preteen sports.

text: Most LLWS games are broadcast live on local radio station WRAK 1400AM, which is owned by Clear Channel. The radio broadcasts are also streamed online at the LLWS page at littleleague.org.

text: Other divisions in Little League Baseball[edit]

text: Each of the other eleven divisions of Little League Baseball has its own World Series format (including three in boys' softball).

text:
Division
Location
First Held
Age of players
Series

Little League Baseball
South Williamsport, Pennsylvania
1947
11–12 years old
Little League World Series

Little League Intermediate Division
Livermore, California
2013
11–13 years old
Intermediate Little League World Series

Junior League Baseball
Taylor, Michigan
1981
13–14 years old
Junior League World Series

Senior League Baseball
Easley, South Carolina
1961
14–16 years old
Senior League World Series

Big League Baseball
Easley, South Carolina
1968
16–18 years old
Big League World Series
(discontinued in 2016)

Little League Softball
Portland, Oregon
1974
11–12 years old[24]
Little League World Series (softball)

Junior League Softball
Kirkland, Washington
1999
12–14 years old[24]
Junior League World Series (softball)

Senior League Softball
Sussex County, Delaware
1976
13–16 years old[24]
Senior League World Series (softball)

Big League Softball
Sussex County, Delaware
1982
14–18 years old[24]
Big League World Series (softball)
(discontinued in 2016)


document_title: Danaë

question_text: who is danae in the story of gorgon's head

question_tokens: who is danae in the story of gorgon 's head

text: Danaë

text:
Danaë

Ancient Boeotian bell-krater showing Zeus impregnating Danaë in the form of a shower of gold, circa 450-425 BC

Personal Information

Consort
Zeus, Polydectes

Children
Perseus

Parents
Acrisius and Eurydice

text: In Greek mythology, Danaë (/ˈdæn.i.iː/[1] or /ˈdæn.ə.iː/, as personal name also /dəˈnaɪ/, Greek: Δανάη Greek pronunciation: [daˈna.ɛː] Modern: [ðaˈna.i]) was the daughter, and only child of King Acrisius of Argos and his wife Queen Eurydice. She was the mother of the hero Perseus by Zeus. She was credited with founding the city of Ardea in Latium during the Bronze Age.

text: Mythology[edit]

text: Disappointed by his lack of male heirs, King Acrisius asked the oracle of Delphi if this would change. The oracle announced to him that he would never have a son, but his daughter would, and that he would be killed by his daughter's son. At the time, Danae was childless and, meaning to keep her so, King Acrisius shut her up in a bronze chamber to be constructed under the court of his palace (other versions say she was imprisoned in a tall brass tower with a single richly adorned chamber, but with no doors or windows, just a sky-light as the source of light and air). She was buried in this tomb, never to see the light again. However, Zeus, the king of the gods, desired her, and came to her in the form of golden rain which streamed in through the roof of the subterranean chamber and down into her womb. Soon after, their child Perseus was born.

text: Unwilling to provoke the wrath of the gods or the Furies by killing his offspring and grandchild, King Acrisius cast Danaë and Perseus into the sea in a wooden chest. The sea was calmed by Poseidon and, at the request of Zeus, the pair survived. They were washed ashore on the island of Seriphos, where they were taken in by Dictys – the brother of King Polydectes – who raised Perseus to manhood. The King was charmed by Danaë, but she had no interest in him. Consequently, he agreed not to marry her only if her son would bring him the head of the Gorgon Medusa. Using Athena's shield, Hermes's winged sandals and Hades' helmet of invisibility, Perseus was able to evade Medusa's gaze and decapitate her.

text: Later, after Perseus brought back Medusa's head and rescued Andromeda, the oracle's prophecy came true. He started for Argos, but learning of the prophecy, instead went to Larissa, where athletic games were being held. By chance, an aging Acrisius was there and Perseus accidentally struck him on the head with his javelin (or discus), fulfilling the prophecy.

text: Gallery[edit]

text:
Danaë in art

Jan Gossaert, 1527

Correggio's Danaë, 1531–1532.

One of several variants by Titian, 1544. Cupid is alongside Danaë. 120 cm × 172 cm. National Museum of Capodimonte, Naples

Hendrick Goltzius, 1603

Artemisia Gentileschi, c. 1612

Danaë by Orazio Gentileschi, 1621–23.

Rembrandt's Danaë, c. 1636.

Jacob van Loo, 1650s

Gustav Klimt's Danaë, 1907.

text: Genealogy[edit]

text:
Argive genealogy in Greek mythology

v
t
e

Inachus

Melia

Zeus

Io

Phoroneus

Epaphus

Memphis

Libya

Poseidon

Belus

Achiroë

Agenor

Telephassa

Danaus

Pieria

Aegyptus

Cadmus

Cilix

Europa

Phoenix

Mantineus

Hypermnestra

Lynceus

Harmonia

Zeus

Polydorus

Sparta

Lacedaemon

Ocalea

Abas

Agave

Sarpedon

Rhadamanthus

Autonoë

Eurydice

Acrisius

Ino

Minos

Zeus

Danaë

Semele

Zeus

Perseus

Dionysus

Colour key:
     Male
     Female
     Deity


document_title: Sundial Bridge at Turtle Bay

question_text: who designed the sundial bridge in redding ca

text: Sundial Bridge at Turtle Bay

text: Location[edit]

text: The Sundial Bridge provides pedestrian access to the north and south areas of Turtle Bay Exploration Park, a complex containing environmental, art and history museums and the McConnell Arboretum and Gardens. It also forms the gateway to the Sacramento River Trail,[3] a 35-mile-long (56 km) trail completed in 2010 that extends along both sides of the river and connects the bridge to the Shasta Dam.[4] Drift boats of fishermen are often seen passing beneath the bridge as they fish for salmon, steelhead and rainbow trout.[5] In the distance, Mount Shasta is barely visible. Shasta Bally is visible to the West looking upstream the Sacramento.

text: Sundial[edit]

text: The support tower of the bridge forms a single 217-foot (66 m) mast that points due north at a cantilevered angle, allowing it to serve as the gnomon of a sundial; it has been billed as the world's largest sundial,[6][7] although Taipei 101 and the associated sundial design of its adjoining park are much larger. The Sundial Bridge gnomon's shadow is cast upon a large dial to the north of the bridge, although the shadow cast by the tower is exactly accurate on only one day in a year – the summer solstice, June 20 or 21. The time is given as Pacific Daylight Time. The tip of the shadow moves at approximately one foot per minute so that the Earth's rotation about its axis can be seen with the naked eye.[8]

text: Design[edit]

text: The Sundial Bridge is a cantilever spar cable-stayed bridge, similar to Calatrava's earlier design of the Puente del Alamillo in Seville, Spain (1992). This type of bridge does not balance the forces by using a symmetrical arrangement of cable forces on each side of its support tower; instead, it uses a cantilever tower, set at a 42-degree angle[9] and loaded by cable stays on only one side. This design requires that the spar resist bending and torsional forces and that its foundation resists overturning. While this leads to a less structurally efficient structure, the architectural statement is dramatic. The bridge is 700 feet (210 m) in length and crosses the river without touching the water, a design criterion that helps protect the salmon spawning grounds beneath the bridge.[10] The cable stays are not centered on the walkway but instead divide the bridge into a major and minor path.

text: The cable for the bridge totals 4,342 feet (1,323 m) and was made in England. The dial of the sundial and a small plaza beneath the support tower are decorated with broken white tile from Spain. The bridge's deck is surfaced with translucent structural glass from Quebec, which is illuminated from beneath and glows aquamarine at night. The steel support structure of the bridge was made in Vancouver, Washington and transported in 40-foot (12 m) sections by truck to Redding.[11]

text: Budget[edit]

text: Plans for the Sundial Bridge began in the 1990s, when the city of Redding budgeted $3 million for a pedestrian bridge across the river. However, costs escalated after Calatrava's design was chosen in 1996,[11] and the project became a controversial one within Redding, supported by a small group of doctors, lawyers, and other professionals but opposed by other residents who thought it would be too expensive[10][11][12][13] and who favored a more "folksy" covered bridge design.[10][14] The bridge was completed in 2004, three years later than originally planned,[12] at a cost of $23.5 million, with funding from the Redding-based McConnell Foundation.[3][15] The expense was justified on the basis that it would increase tourism in the Redding area,[6][12][14] which also features Shasta Dam as another architectural marvel, and it has been successful in that goal.[5][9][16]

text: Tourism[edit]

text: In the fiscal year following its grand opening, Turtle Bay Exploration Park, adjacent to the bridge, saw a 42-percent increase in its visitation.[5] As of 2011, Redding's city manager stated that the bridge "continues to generate millions of dollars worth of commerce and tourism each year".[17]

text: In media[edit]

text: The bridge is the cover image of a general physics textbook by Serway and Jewett as demonstrating the bridge's resisting of wind and gravity.[8]

text: Pink Sundial Bridge[edit]

text: In 2009, Nor-Cal Think Pink, a non-profit organization dedicated to raising awareness of the importance of early detection of breast cancer, received approval from the City of Redding to illuminate the Sundial Bridge in pink for its Think Pink Day. The event now takes place annually.[18][19][20]