document_title: Derek Shepherd

question_text: what happens to dr shepherd on grey's

question_tokens: what happens to dr shepherd on grey 's

text: Derek Shepherd

text: Storyline[edit]

text: Derek arrives at Seattle Grace Hospital as the new Head of Neurosurgery from New York City. He is a Bowdoin College graduate[2] and attended Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons alongside his childhood best friend Mark Sloan and ex-wife Addison Montgomery and Private Practice characters Naomi Bennett and Sam Bennett. Derek was a student of Dr. Richard Webber and was enticed to come with an "offer he couldn’t refuse"[3] – the position of Chief of Surgery, which he eventually turned down. He specializes in highly complex tumors and conditions of the brain and spine[4][5][6] and came to Seattle Grace with a reputation for taking on "lost causes" and "impossible" cases[7] that most of his peers would turn down. As an attending he is both well-liked and feared — well-liked by patients and his scrub nurses for his compassion and gentlemanly bedside manner and feared by interns and residents who are intimidated by his reputation and high standards.[4][8] He is passionate about his job and has been known to expel staff or remove interns and residents (or at least threaten them) from his service for being disrespectful about patients or if he deems their attitude to be detrimental to his patient's well-being.[9][10][11][8]

text: Derek first meets Meredith Grey at a bar, and soon finds out that she is an intern at Seattle Grace. They begin to have feelings for one another and it causes some awkwardness at work, particularly after her supervising resident Dr. Miranda Bailey discovers their relationship. Meredith's housemates and fellow interns George O'Malley and Izzie Stevens both antagonized her for some time as they felt she was using her relationship with Derek to further her career. He generally tolerated them despite his dislike of sharing his living space with the interns who worked under him. While most of his family members accepted Meredith, his sister, Nancy, particularly disliked her and repeatedly called her "the slutty intern";[12] as of season nine she still refuses to speak to Meredith or acknowledge her as her sister-in-law.[13] His mother Carolyn approved as she felt Meredith's gray perspective of life complemented Derek's tendency to see everything in black and white.[14]

text: Derek's background was generally a mystery for the first season and source of speculation amongst his colleagues due to his sudden departure from an established and highly respected practice in New York. In the season one finale, his past eventually catches up with him when his estranged wife Addison moves to Seattle and is offered a position by Dr. Webber. Shortly thereafter, his childhood best friend Mark joins Seattle Grace as the new head of plastic surgery. Derek and Addison attempt to repair their marriage but attempts were futile. Since their divorce they have remained on amicable terms, with Addison even admonishing Meredith for breaking up with Derek in season three. In the Private Practice episode "Ex-Life" Derek finally tells Addison that his mother never liked her in the first place. He admits to Meredith that Addison cheating on him with Mark was partly his fault as an absentee husband.[15] Addison eventually leaves Seattle for a private practice in Los Angeles, spawning the spin-off Private Practice. In the season eight episode "If/Then", Meredith dreams of an alternate universe where her mother never had Alzheimer's; Derek and Addison are still married but their strained relationship and Shepherd's disillusionment causes his career to stagnate, earning him the nicknames "Bad Shepherd" and "McDreary".

text: When Derek is offered the Chief of Surgery position for the second time, he persuades the board to keep Dr. Webber on the staff. During the merger of Seattle Grace with Mercy West their relationship sours when Derek disagreed with Richard's handling of the merger and Richard begins to display uncharacteristic behavior, not unnoticed by his fellow surgeons. Derek learns from Meredith that Richard has since resumed drinking and feels forced to have him removed as Chief of Surgery. With mixed feelings, Derek offers him an ultimatum: go into rehab and possibly pick up where he left off after, or quit completely.

text: In seasons three and four, Meredith and Derek's relationship becomes rocky and they each take time to date other people. Derek's plans to propose were ruined by a series of unfortunate events in season five. In the season finale, they decide to give their planned wedding to Alex and Izzie. Due to their tight schedule, they instead informally marry and Derek writes down their "promises" on a post-it note. They legalize their marriage in season seven in order to adopt Zola, a young African orphan treated for spina bifida.[16] They briefly separate after Meredith tampers with their Alzheimer's trial, jeopardizing her career and tarnishing Derek's reputation. Zola is taken away from Meredith after a social worker finds out she and Derek are living separately. In later seasons, Derek often griped about how his subsequent interns and residents – mainly Lexie Grey, Shane Ross and Heather Brooks – did not quite measure up to Meredith.[4][10] The social worker comes back and announces they are the official parents of Zola. As Meredith nears the end of her fifth year of residency, she and Derek are torn between staying at Seattle Grace Mercy West or leaving for Boston where Derek would work at Harvard while Meredith would be at the Brigham and Women's Hospital.

text: Following his rescue from the plane crash that killed Mark and Lexie, Derek learns that he may only regain 80 percent of his hand's function. He comes to terms with the fact that his career as a surgeon may be over and is grateful that he is alive. When Callie Torres (Sara Ramirez), head of orthopedic surgery, tells him a more risky surgery could give him back full function of his hand or reduce its function if it goes wrong, he agrees, accepting the possibility of never again holding a scalpel. Derek recovers well and Callie clears him to return to work, but it is still weeks later that he feels ready to operate. Derek, Callie and fellow resident Jackson Avery decide to do nerve transplant for his hand. Meredith, newly pregnant with their second child, goes behind his back and calls his sisters so they can donate a nerve to him. Lizzie (Neve Campbell), Derek's younger sister, agrees to donate a nerve and the surgery is a success.

text: Derek and Meredith's marriage is strained after he accepted an invitation from the President to participate in the Brain-Mapping Initiative. He went back on his promise to her that he would not add to his current workload in order to devote time to their two young children and allow her the chance to establish her career as a full-fledged attending. Eventually he was offered a position at the National Institutes of Health in Washington, D.C., but Meredith puts her foot down and refuses to leave her hometown and uproot their young family. His youngest sister Amelia (Caterina Scorsone) takes over his position at Grey Sloan. Meanwhile, he and Meredith fight bitterly on and off over whether they should move. After a bad argument, he accepts the job in the heat of the moment and leaves for Washington. While there, he and Meredith talk things out over the phone and come to a mutual conclusion that they both did not want to end their marriage. He tells her that just being with her, raising their children and operating on patients was more satisfying than "saving the world".

text: In season 11, Derek is involved in a fatal car accident while driving to the airport for his final trip to Washington. He is able to hear and process auditory input, but unable to speak. He is recognized by Winnie, one of the victims of a crash he assisted in earlier, who tells the surgeons that their patient's name is Derek and that he is a surgeon as well. The hospital he was taken to was understaffed and his head injury was not detected quickly enough by the interns on duty that night. Although the neurosurgeon on call is paged multiple times, he takes too long to arrive and Derek is declared brain dead. Police arrive at Meredith's door and take her to see Derek, where she consents to removing him from life support. At the time of his death, Meredith was pregnant with their third child. She gives birth to a daughter whom she names Ellis after her mother.

text: Derek was mentioned or referenced to a number of times in season 12 as the other characters struggle to cope with his sudden death. In the episode "My Next Life", Meredith had a flashback of their first ever surgery together when a patient named Katie Bryce was admitted to the hospital with a brain aneurysm. Amelia took his death especially hard as he was the sibling she was closest to. At the end of the season, prior to her wedding to Derek's long-time colleague Owen Hunt, Amelia goes on a nervous rant about how Derek was supposed to be the one to give her away, him having given away their three other sisters at their weddings.

text: Development[edit]

text: Casting and creation[edit]

text: When Patrick Dempsey auditioned for the role of Derek Shepherd, he was afraid that he was not going to get the part. Creator Shonda Rhimes' first reaction was: "The very first time I met him, I was absolutely sure that he was my guy. Reading the lines of Derek Shepherd, Patrick had a vulnerable charm that I just fell for. And he had amazing chemistry with Ellen Pompeo." Rhimes admitted that Dempsey's dyslexia threw her at first, particularly at the first few table readings: "I did not know about Patrick's dyslexia in the beginning. I actually thought that he didn't like the scripts from the way he approached the readings. When I found out, I completely understood his hesitation. Now that we all know, if he is struggling with a word, the other actors are quick to step up and help him out. Everyone is very respectful."[citation needed] Isaiah Washington also auditioned for the part and when he did not get it, he said his reaction was like "I'd been kicked in the stomach by 14 mules." Washington was, however, later cast as Preston Burke.[17] Rob Lowe was also considered to portray Shepherd but turned the role down.[18] Some of the character's medical cases were inspired by real-life patients of Steve Giannotta, Chair of Neurological Surgery at the University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine, whom Rhimes had consulted in writing for Shepherd's storylines and patients.[19]

text: In January 2014, Dempsey signed a two-year contract to remain on Grey's Anatomy (then in its tenth season) that would ensure his presence for potential 11th and 12th seasons.[20] However, in April 2015, Dempsey's character was killed off[21] while his contract was not over yet. Dempsey explained: "it just sort of evolved. It’s just kind of happened. It really was something that was kind of surprising that unfolded, and it just naturally came to be. Which was pretty good. I like the way it has all played out."[22] In August 2015, Rhimes commented:

text:
“
The decision to have the character die the way that he did was not a difficult one in the sense of what were the options? Either Derek was going to walk out on Meredith, and leave her high and dry, and what was that going to mean? That was going to suggest that the love was not true, the thing we had said for 11 years was a lie and McDreamy wasn't McDreamy. For me, that was untenable. Meredith and Derek's love had to remain Meredith and Derek's love. As painful as it was for me as a storyteller, because I had never really thought that was going to happen, it preserved what felt true to me, was that Derek was going to have to die in order for that love to remain honest. Because I really couldn't have the idea that he just turned out to be a bad guy who walked out on his wife and kids be a true story. To me, it felt like that was the only way to make Meredith and Derek's magic remain true and forever frozen in time.[23]
”

text: The character was later written to be a graduate of Bowdoin College, a liberal arts college in Brunswick, Maine, after an alumnus led a petition signed by over 450 students to "adopt" the character as an alumnus.[24] Dempsey is from Lewiston, about 18 miles (29 km) away from Brunswick, and was awarded an honorary doctorate by Bowdoin in 2013.[2]

text: Characterization[edit]

text: Rhimes describes Shepherd as typical "Prince Charming". He was planned to be a doctor who doesn't really care about anything, who lives in his "own" universe and has a big sex appeal. A man who is charming, devilishly handsome and the type of guy every girl dreams of, and a man that often makes the wrong decisions, and is often known as a jerk or the ultimate heartbreaker. Rhimes planned to have this kind of character from the beginning, because he was the kind of guy whom girls fall in love with and a character whose storylines could easily be changed.[citation needed] USA Today writer Robert Bianco said: "Derek could, at times, seem like two people, warm and funny one minute, cold and self-involved the next. Dempsey's gift was in making those two sides seem like part of the same person, while keeping us rooting for that person as a whole."[25]

text: Reception[edit]

text: With the show concluding its second season, Robert Bianco of USA Today said that Emmy voters could consider him because of the "seemingly effortless way he humanizes Derek's 'dreamy' appeal with ego and vanity".[26] In the third season, Alan Sepinwall of The Star-Ledger wrote that "the attempt to give the moral high ground back to McDreamy was bad. Dude, whatever happened in New York ceased to count in any kind of grievance tally once you agreed to take Addison back and give things another try. You're the dick who cheated on her, you're the one who knew that she found the panties, and still you act like her getting back together with Mark justifies what you did? Wow. I didn't think it was possible for me to dislike anyone on this show more than Meredith, but congratulations, big guy."[27]

text: Debbie Chang of BuddyTV noted the character's immaturity in the fourth season, saying: "The only character who did not make me love him was Derek Shepherd (Patrick Dempsey). How this character is still Shonda's golden child is beyond me. Yes, we get it. He's tormented by his love for Meredith, but that does not give him the right to lash out at her when his clinical trial patients are dying. If things don't go absolutely the way he wants them to, then he refuses to cooperate. How immature can this man possibly be? No amount of heavily styled hair or blue-blue-blue eyes is going to make me warm up to him unless he admits to being the needy, desperate one in the relationship."[28]

text: Entertainment Weekly placed Shepherd in its list of the "30 Great TV Doctors and Nurses".[29] The character was also listed in Wetpaint's "10 Hottest Male Doctors on TV" and in BuzzFeed's "16 Hottest Doctors On Television".[30][31] His relationship with Meredith was included in TV Guide's list of "The Best TV Couples of All Time".[32]

text: Victor Balta of Today listed Shepherd and Sloan's friendship in its "TV's best bromances". He called them "the most exciting couple on Grey’s," explaining "they’ve demonstrated an easy chemistry that makes for some of the great comic relief around Seattle Grace Hospital with their banter, sage wisdom on each other’s lives, and locker room-style teasing."[33] Their bromance was furthermore included in lists by About.com, BuddyTV, Cosmopolitan, Wetpaint.[34][35][36][37] However, following the announcement of Dane's upcoming departure from the show, Mark Perigard of the Boston Herald felt he and Derek "never clicked like you’d expect friends would. Any scene they had together ranged from uncomfortable to forced."[38]


document_title: Nissan Armada

question_text: when did the nissan armada body style change

root

text: Nissan Armada

text: First generation (2003–2016)[edit]

text:
Nissan Armada (WA60)

2008 Nissan Armada

Overview

Also called
Nissan Pathfinder Armada (until 2004)

Production
August 14, 2003–2016

Model years
2004–2016

Assembly
Canton, Mississippi (Nissan USA)

Designer
Toshio Yamashita, Diane Allen, Giovanny Arroba (2001)

Body and chassis

Layout
Front engine, rear-wheel drive / four-wheel drive

Platform
Nissan F-Alpha platform

Related
Infiniti QX56 (2004–2010)
Nissan Titan
Nissan Frontier
Nissan Xterra
Nissan Pathfinder (2005–2012)

Powertrain

Engine
5.6 L VK56DE V8

Transmission
5-speed automatic (RE5R05A)

Dimensions

Wheelbase
123.2 in (3129 mm)

Length
2003–2007: 206.9 in (5255 mm)
2007–2015: 207.7 in (5,276 mm)

Width
2003–2007: 78.8 in (2002 mm)
2007–2015: 79.3 in (2,014 mm)

Height
2003–2007: 78.7 in (1999 mm)
2007– 2015 2WD: 77.2 in (1,961 mm)
2007–2015 4WD: 78.0 in (1,981 mm)

tag: table

text: Developed under Carlos Ghosn's NRP (Nissan Revival plan), using the platform code WA60, from September 1999 to 2003 under lead designers Shiro Nakamura and Diane Allen and chief engineers Yuzo Sakita and Larry Dominique, the 2004 model Pathfinder Armada was unveiled on April 17, 2003 at the New York Auto Show. In January 2001, a final exterior design by Giovanny Arroba was approved by Sakita, Allen, Nakamura, and Nissan executive management, with the final design freeze being completed in July 2001 alongside. Prototypes based on the Y61 Patrol were hand-assembled as mules from 2001, with the first WA60-specific prototypes being completed and sent to testing in early 2002. Design patents were filed in 2003, with production starting on August 14, 2003 and going on sale on October 1, 2003.[1][2][3] The Armada had a 5.6 L, 317 hp (236 kW), 385 lb⋅ft (522 N⋅m) torque VK56DE V8 engine, a 5-speed automatic transmission, and a choice of rear-wheel drive or four-wheel drive. The switch to the Armada name occurred in September 2004, where it received new badges. A facelift was designed through 2005, being introduced in early 2007 for the 2008 model year.

tag: p

text: The rear door handles are installed on the "C" pillar as a Nissan design tradition started with the 1986 Nissan Pathfinder. When the four-door Pathfinder was introduced, Nissan chose to conceal the door handles as a part of the "C" pillar trim to visually make it appear like a two-door truck with a camper shell, with conventional door handles on the front doors.

text: The latest Nissan Armada Platinum edition features a 9.3GB hard drive for storing music, and a CF (Compact Flash) memory card reader. The Platinum edition also features a power liftgate, and 3rd row seats that fold electronically.

text: It has a towing capacity of up to 9,000 lb (4,000 kg).

text: There are some Armadas that are capable of using E85. It was the only Japanese vehicle sold in the U.S. other than the Nissan Titan that can use E85 until the introduction of the E85 capable Toyota UR engine powered Toyota Tundra and Toyota Sequoia in 2008. The 2009 Armada has been updated with more standard features and options.

text: In 2010, new changes were introduced for the 2011 model year Armada, with two trim levels, SE and Off-Road, dropped from the lineup. The base trim is now known as SV, the middle trim is now SL, and the range topping trim is still Platinum. Prices range from $37,910 for the 2WD SV to $52,890 for the 4WD Platinum. In addition, while the Armada continues to be produced in the United States, it no longer shares the same platform as the Infiniti QX56, which is now produced in Japan.

text: The 2013 model year changes include Bluetooth and satellite radio standard on all models. The Platinum model trim will offer a new Platinum reserve package. A new navigation system that has a larger hard disk drive (40 GB), is NavWeather capable, has Zagat Survey, has the ability to stream audio from Bluetooth and a USB port. The Nissan DVD Entertainment System now uses screens mounted in the back of the front head restraints replacing the previous single-screen system.

text: A minor update was issued in 2014 for the 2015 model year, resulting in new interior door panels and other minor changes.

text: The Nissan Armada (WA60) was sold in the United States (including all US territories), Canada, Mexico, and the Middle East in LHD only.

text: Second generation (2016–present)[edit]

text:
Nissan Armada (Y62)

2017 Nissan Armada in platinum trim

Overview

Manufacturer
Nissan

Production
June 2016–present

Assembly
Yukuhashi, Japan
(Nissan Shatai Kyushu Plant)

Designer
Taisuke Nakamura, Shinya Momokawa, Minoru Yoshida, Sugita Akihiro (2013)

Body and chassis

Class
Full-size SUV

Body style
4-door SUV

Layout
Front engine, rear-wheel drive / four-wheel drive

Platform
Y62/Nissan F-Alpha platform

Related
Nissan Patrol Y62
Infiniti QX56/QX80
Nissan Titan (second generation)
Nissan NV

Powertrain

Engine
5.6 L VK56VD V8

Transmission
7-speed automatic

Dimensions

Wheelbase
3075 mm (121.1 inches)

Length
5305 mm (208.9 inches)

Width
2030 mm (79.9 inches)

Height
1925 mm (75.8 inches)

text: On August 28, 2013, Nissan announced that the next generation Armada would be based on the next-generation Titan and remain a body-on-frame full-size SUV.[4] By 2015, Nissan announced that the 2015 models would be continued to be sold into the 2016 calendar year.[5]

text: On February 10, 2016, Nissan unveiled the second generation Armada at the Chicago Auto Show, and went on sale in August 2016 as a 2017 model. This version is based on the Nissan Patrol and Infiniti QX80, and is assembled in Japan, except for the Endurance V8 engine, which is assembled in Decherd, Tennessee. The Armada grew in length and width, but the wheelbase and height were moderately reduced. In addition to the Endurance V8, a seven-speed transmission was introduced to improve fuel economy, acceleration and torque, along with an increase in horsepower from 317 to 390 hp at 5,200 rpm. The exterior moderately differs from the updated Patrol, that was introduced in early 2014. As with the previous generation, the Armada continued to offer 2WD and 4WD and available in SV, SL, and Platinum trims.[6][7]

text: The move is part of Nissan's plan to have the Armada and Patrol share the same global platform instead of sharing the platform with the American-built Titan, due to Nissan investing in expansion of its truck production in Mississippi. [8]


document_title: Kiss Me thru the Phone

question_text: the number on kiss me thru the phone

question_tokens: the number on kiss me thru the phone

text: Kiss Me thru the Phone

text: Chart performance and sales[edit]

text: "Kiss Me thru the Phone" became highly successful for both Soulja Boy and Sammie on the charts. The single peaked at number 12 on the Billboard Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart.[4] The song then hit number one on the Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles on the week of January 3, 2009.[4] The song later debuted at #71 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 on the week of January 10, 2009 and peaked at #3, making it Soulja Boy's second top five hit on the US charts since 2007's "Crank That". Also it would eventually start to chart on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs in the top ten at #4. The song has also debuted at #71 on the Canadian Hot 100 and peaked at #10. The song has reached number 1 on Hot Rap Tracks. The video ranked at #14 on BET's Notarized: Top 100 Videos of 2009 countdown. The song has sold over 2,261,000 digital downloads in the United States, becoming his second song to reach the two million mark in downloads, the first being "Crank That".[5][6]

text: In New Zealand, the song debuted at number eleven on February 2, 2009 and later peaked at number two.[7] It was certified Platinum by the RIANZ on July 12, 2009 with 15,000 digital downloads.[8]

text: In the United Kingdom, "Kiss Me thru the Phone" debuted on the UK Singles Chart at #63 on May 3, 2009 on downloads alone; the single has since peaked at #6, his second highest entry on the chart after Crank That peaked at #2 in January 2008. It held a position on BBC Radio 1's A-List. To date the single has sold more than 5 million copies worldwide and is one of the best-selling singles of all-time.[3]

text: Track listing[edit]

text: CD single

text:
"Kiss Me thru the Phone" (Main version) - 3:11
"Kiss Me thru the Phone" (Instrumental) - 3:11
"Kiss Me thru the Phone" (Party Mix) - 3:15

tag: ol

text: Digital download

text: "Kiss Me thru the Phone"

text: Music video[edit]

text: The music video was shot in New Orleans, Louisiana on December 6, 2008 and on December 8, 2008 in Atlanta, Georgia at the Kelley residence. The video shows Soulja Boy doing his daily routine, when his girlfriend misses him and calls him, and shoots a video of herself making a kissing face on an iPhone and sends it to him.

text: The video features Sammie and cameos from A-Rab, Ja-Bar, Vistoso Bosses, Vanessa Simmons, Miami Mike, and Dennis Rodman. The music video premiered on December 15, 2008, a day before the album's release. It also peaked #1 on BET's video countdown, 106 & Park and ranked at #16 on BET's Notarized: Top 100 Videos of 2009 countdown.

text: Remixes[edit]

text:
"Kiss Me thru the Phone (Official Remix)" (featuring Sammie and Pitbull)
"Kiss Me thru the Phone (Remix)" (featuring Sammie and Karina Pasian)
"Kiss Me thru the Phone (Remix)" (featuring Sammie and Steven)
"Kiss Me thru the Phone (Remix)" (performed by Scooter Smiff and Jasmine Villegas)
"Kiss Me thru the Phone (Remix)" (instrumental remix)
"Kiss Me thru the Phone (Cover)" (featuring Catch Hell, Lorelei)
"Por El Telefono" (performed by reggaeton artist De La Ghetto)
"Send It to My Phone" (performed by Chingo Bling)

tag: ul

text: Charts[edit]

text:
Chart (2008–09)
Peak
position

Australia (ARIA)[9]
16

Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[10]
39

Canada (Canadian Hot 100)
10

Europe (Eurochart Hot 100 Singles)
14

France (SNEP)[11]
16

Ireland (IRMA)[12]
11

New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[13]
2

Slovakia (Rádio Top 100)[14]
45

Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[15]
32

UK Singles Chart
6

US Billboard Hot 100
3

US Billboard Pop Songs [16]
5

US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs [17]
4

US Billboard Rap Songs [18]
1

text: Year-end charts[edit]

text:
End of year chart (2009)
Position

Australian Singles Chart
90[19]

New Zealand Singles Chart[20]
14

UK Singles Chart[21]
66

U.S. Billboard Hot 100
19[22]

text: Telephone number[edit]

text: The telephone number, 678-999-8212, given in the song, if dialed from the United States, previously connected to a message system for the artist; the number now belongs to an unknown commercial advertiser in Georgia. An unsuspecting family in the United Kingdom found themselves inundated with calls from fans there who dialed the number but mistyped the international dialing code prefix for the United States (001), instead typing "016", which is the prefix for numbers in Greater Manchester, England, where the family reside.[23]


document_title: College World Series

question_text: who does oregon state play in the college world series

text: College World Series

text: History[edit]

text: Since 1950, the College World Series (CWS) has been held in Omaha, Nebraska.[1][2] It was held at Rosenblatt Stadium from 1950 through 2010; starting in 2011, it has been held at TD Ameritrade Park Omaha. Earlier tournaments were held at Hyames Field in Kalamazoo, Michigan (1947–48) and Wichita, Kansas (1949). The name "College World Series" is derived from that of the Major League Baseball World Series championship; it is currently an MLB trademark licensed to the NCAA.[3]

text: Contract extension[edit]

text: On June 10, 2009, the NCAA and College World Series of Omaha, Inc., which is the non-profit group that organizes the event, announced a new 25-year contract extension, keeping the CWS in Omaha through 2035.[4]  A memorandum of understanding had been reached by all parties on April 30.[5]

text: The currently binding contract began in 2011, the same year the tournament moved from Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium to TD Ameritrade Park Omaha, a new ballpark across from CenturyLink Center Omaha.

text: Format history and changes[edit]

text:
1947 – Eight teams were divided into two, four-team, single-elimination playoffs. The two winners then met in a best-of-three final in Kalamazoo, Michigan.
1948 – Similar to 1947, but the two, four-team playoffs were changed to double-elimination tournaments. Again in the finals, the two winners met in a best-of-three format in Kalamazoo.
1949 – The final was expanded to a four-team, double-elimination format and the site changed to Wichita, Kansas. Eight teams began the playoffs with the four finalists decided by a best-of-three district format.
1950–1987 – An eight-team, double-elimination format for the College World Series coincided with the move to Omaha in 1950. From 1950 to 1953, a baseball committee chose one team from each of the eight NCAA districts to compete at the CWS, which constituted the entire Division I tournament, as there were no preliminary rounds. (In 1948 and 1949, a selection committee in each of the eight districts chose its district representative based on the committee's own criteria, which might or might not include committee selections, conference champions, and district playoffs.) Through 1987 the College World Series was a pure double-elimination event. That ended with the 1987 College World Series. In 1954, the Division I tournament began having preliminary rounds to determine the eight CWS teams. From 1954 to 1975, the number of teams in the first round of the overall tournament ranged from 21 to 32. The number of first-round teams was increased to 34 in 1976, 36 in 1982, 38 in 1985, 40 in 1986, and 48 in 1987.
1988–1998 – The format was changed beginning with the 1988 College World Series, when the tournament was divided into 2 four-team double-elimination brackets, with the survivors of each bracket playing in a single championship game. The single-game championship was designed for network television, with the final game on CBS on a Saturday afternoon.

text:
1999–2002 – With some 293 Division I teams playing, the NCAA expanded the overall tournament to a 64-team Regional field in 1999—with 8 National Seed teams (the top 8 seeds)—divided into 16 four-team regionals (each region seeded 1 to 4).  The winners of the 16 "Regionals" advance to a second round, consisting of 8 two-team, best-of-three-format "Super Regionals". (The National Seed teams that win their regional bracket are placed in different Super Regionals, so that no National Seed teams meet each other in a Super Regional.) The 8 Super Regional winners advance to the CWS in Omaha. While the CWS format remained the same, the expanded field meant that the eight CWS teams now are determined by the second-round Super Regionals. The 64-team bracket is set at the beginning of the championship and teams are not reseeded for the CWS. Since the 1999 College World Series, the four-team brackets in the CWS have been determined by the results of super-regional play, much like the NCAA basketball tournament. Prior to 1999, the four-team brackets were determined by the regional tournaments.
2003–present – The championship final became a best-of-three series between the 2 four-team bracket winners, with games scheduled for Saturday, Sunday, and Monday evenings. In the results shown below, Score indicates the score of the championship game(s) only. In 2008, the start of the CWS was moved back one day, and an extra day of rest was added in between bracket play and the championship series.

text: Division I champions by year[edit]

text:
Year

Champion

Coach

Score

Runner-Up

Most Outstanding Player

1947

California

Clint Evans

17–8, 8–7

Yale

1948

Southern California

Sam Barry

3–1, 3–8, 9–2

Yale

1949

Texas

Bibb Falk

10–3

Wake Forest

Tom Hamilton, Texas

1950

Texas

Bibb Falk

3–0

Washington State

Ray VanCleef, Rutgers

1951

Oklahoma

Jack Baer

3–2

Tennessee

Sidney Hatfield, Tennessee

1952

Holy Cross

Jack Barry

8–4

Missouri

James O'Neill, Holy Cross

1953

Michigan

Ray Fisher

7–5

Texas

J.L. Smith, Texas

1954

Missouri

Hi Simmons

4–1

Rollins

Tom Yewcic, Michigan State

1955

Wake Forest

Taylor Sanford

7–6

Western Michigan

Tom Borland, Oklahoma A&M

1956

Minnesota

Dick Siebert

12–1

Arizona

Jerry Thomas, Minnesota

1957

California

George Wolfman

1–0

Penn State

Cal Emery, Penn State

1958

Southern California

Rod Dedeaux

8–7

Missouri

Bill Thom, Southern California

1959

Oklahoma State

Toby Greene

5–3

Arizona

Jim Dobson, Oklahoma State

1960

Minnesota

Dick Siebert

2–1

Southern California

John Erickson, Minnesota

1961

Southern California

Rod Dedeaux

1–0

Oklahoma State

Littleton Fowler, Oklahoma State

1962

Michigan

Don Lund

5–4

Santa Clara

Bob Garibaldi, Santa Clara

1963

Southern California

Rod Dedeaux

5–2

Arizona

Bud Hollowell, Southern California

1964

Minnesota

Dick Siebert

5–1

Missouri

Joe Ferris, Maine

1965

Arizona State

Bobby Winkles

2–1

Ohio State

Sal Bando, Arizona State

1966

Ohio State

Marty Karow

8–2

Oklahoma State

Steve Arlin, Ohio State

1967

Arizona State

Bobby Winkles

11–2

Houston

Ron Davini, Arizona State

1968

Southern California

Rod Dedeaux

4–3

Southern Illinois

Bill Seinsoth, Southern California

1969

Arizona State

Bobby Winkles

10–1

Tulsa

John Dolinsek, Arizona State

1970

Southern California

Rod Dedeaux

2–1

Florida State

Gene Ammann, Florida State

1971

Southern California

Rod Dedeaux

7–2

Southern Illinois

Jerry Tabb, Tulsa

1972

Southern California

Rod Dedeaux

1–0

Arizona State

Russ McQueen, Southern California

1973

Southern California

Rod Dedeaux

4–3

Arizona State

Dave Winfield, Minnesota

1974

Southern California

Rod Dedeaux

7–3

Miami (FL)

George Milke, Southern California

1975

Texas

Cliff Gustafson

5–1

South Carolina

Mickey Reichenbach, Texas

1976

Arizona

Jerry Kindall

7–1

Eastern Michigan

Steve Powers, Arizona

1977

Arizona State

Jim Brock

2–1

South Carolina

Bob Horner, Arizona State

1978

Southern California

Rod Dedeaux

10–3

Arizona State

Rod Boxberger, Southern California

1979

Cal State Fullerton

Augie Garrido

2–1

Arkansas

Tony Hudson, Cal State Fullerton

1980

Arizona

Jerry Kindall

5–3

Hawaii

Terry Francona, Arizona

1981

Arizona State

Jim Brock

7–4

Oklahoma State

Stan Holmes, Arizona State

1982

Miami (FL)

Ron Fraser

9–3

Wichita State

Dan Smith, Miami (FL)

1983

Texas

Cliff Gustafson

4–3

Alabama

Calvin Schiraldi, Texas

1984

Cal State Fullerton

Augie Garrido

3–1

Texas

John Fishel, Cal State Fullerton

1985

Miami (FL)

Ron Fraser

10–6

Texas

Greg Ellena, Miami (FL)

1986

Arizona

Jerry Kindall

10–2

Florida State

Mike Senne, Arizona

1987

Stanford

Mark Marquess

9–5

Oklahoma State

Paul Carey, Stanford

1988

Stanford

Mark Marquess

9–4

Arizona State

Lee Plemel, Stanford

1989

Wichita State

Gene Stephenson

5–3

Texas

Greg Brummett, Wichita State

1990

Georgia

Steve Webber

2–1

Oklahoma State

Mike Rebhan, Georgia

1991

LSU

Skip Bertman

6–3

Wichita State

Gary Hymel, LSU

1992

Pepperdine

Andy Lopez

3–2

Cal State Fullerton

Phil Nevin, Cal State Fullerton

1993

LSU

Skip Bertman

8–0

Wichita State

Todd Walker, LSU

1994

Oklahoma

Larry Cochell

13–5

Georgia Tech

Chip Glass, Oklahoma

1995

Cal State Fullerton

Augie Garrido

11–5

Southern California

Mark Kotsay, Cal State Fullerton

1996

LSU

Skip Bertman

9–8

Miami (FL)

Pat Burrell, Miami (FL)

1997

LSU

Skip Bertman

13–6

Alabama

Brandon Larson, LSU

1998

Southern California

Mike Gillespie

21–14

Arizona State

Wes Rachels, Southern California

1999

Miami (FL)

Jim Morris

6–5

Florida State

Marshall McDougall, Florida State

2000

LSU

Skip Bertman

6–5

Stanford

Trey Hodges, LSU

2001

Miami (FL)

Jim Morris

12–1

Stanford

Charlton Jimerson, Miami (FL)

2002

Texas

Augie Garrido

12–6

South Carolina

Huston Street, Texas

2003

Rice

Wayne Graham

4–310, 3–8, 14–2

Stanford

John Hudgins, Stanford

2004

Cal State Fullerton

George Horton

6–4, 3–2

Texas

Jason Windsor, Cal State Fullerton

2005

Texas

Augie Garrido

4–2, 6–2

Florida

David Maroul, Texas

2006

Oregon State

Pat Casey

3–4, 11–7, 3–2

North Carolina

Jonah Nickerson, Oregon State

2007

Oregon State

Pat Casey

11–4, 9–3

North Carolina

Jorge Luis Reyes, Oregon State

2008

Fresno State

Mike Batesole

6–7, 19–10, 6–1

Georgia

Tommy Mendonca, Fresno State

2009

LSU

Paul Mainieri

7–6, 1–5, 11–4

Texas

Jared Mitchell, LSU

2010

South Carolina

Ray Tanner

7–1, 2–111

UCLA

Jackie Bradley, Jr., South Carolina

2011

South Carolina

Ray Tanner

2–111, 5–2

Florida

Scott Wingo, South Carolina

2012

Arizona

Andy Lopez

5–1, 4–1

South Carolina

Rob Refsnyder, Arizona

2013

UCLA

John Savage

3–1, 8–0

Mississippi State

Adam Plutko, UCLA

2014

Vanderbilt

Tim Corbin

9–8, 2–7, 3–2

Virginia

Dansby Swanson, Vanderbilt

2015

Virginia

Brian O'Connor

1–5, 3–0, 4–2

Vanderbilt

Josh Sborz, Virginia

2016

 Coastal Carolina

Gary Gilmore

0–3, 5–4, 4–3

Arizona

Andrew Beckwith, Coastal Carolina

2017

Florida

Kevin O'Sullivan

4–3, 6–1

LSU

Alex Faedo, Florida

2018

Oregon State

Pat Casey

1–4, 5–3, 5–0

Arkansas

Adley Rutschman, Oregon State

text: Team appearances[edit]

text:
School

Appearances

Titles

Years

Alabama

5

0

1950, 1983, 1996, 1997, 1999

Arizona

17

4

1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1963, 1966, 1970, 1976, 1979, 1980, 1985, 1986, 2004, 2012, 2016

Arizona State

22

5

1964, 1965, 1967, 1969, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1993, 1994, 1998, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2010

Arkansas

9

0

1979, 1985, 1987, 1989, 2004, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2018

Auburn

4

0

1967, 1976, 1994, 1997

Baylor

3

0

1977, 1978, 2005

Boston College

4

0

1953, 1960, 1961, 1967

Bradley

2

0

1950, 1956

BYU

2

0

1968, 1971

California

6

2

1947, 1957, 1980, 1988, 1992, 2011

Cal State Fullerton

18

4

1975, 1979, 1982, 1984, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2015, 2017

Cal StateLos Angeles

1

0

1977

The Citadel

1

0

1990

Clemson

12

0

1958, 1959, 1976, 1977, 1980, 1991, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2002, 2006, 2010

Coastal Carolina

1

1

2016

Colgate

1

0

1955

Colorado State[a]

1

0

1950

Connecticut

5

0

1957, 1959, 1965, 1972, 1979

Creighton

1

0

1991

Dartmouth

1

0

1970

Delaware

1

0

1970

Duke

3

0

1952, 1953, 1961

Eastern Michigan

2

0

1975, 1976

Florida

12

1

1988, 1991, 1996, 1998, 2005, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018

Florida State

22

0

1957, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2017

Fresno State

4

1

1959, 1988, 1991, 2008

Georgia

6

1

1987, 1990, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2008

Georgia Southern

2

0

1973, 1990

Georgia Tech

3

0

1994, 2002, 2006

Harvard

4

0

1968, 1971, 1973, 1974

Hawaii

1

0

1980

Holy Cross

4

1

1952, 1958, 1962, 1963

Houston

2

0

1953, 1967

Indiana

1

0

2013

Indiana State

1

0

1986

Iowa

1

0

1972

Iowa State

2

0

1957, 1970

Ithaca

1

0

1962

James Madison

1

0

1983

Kansas

1

0

1993

Kent State

1

0

2012

Lafayette

4

0

1953, 1954, 1958, 1965

Long Beach State

4

0

1989, 1991, 1993, 1998

Louisiana-Lafayette

1

0

2000

Louisville

4

0

2007, 2013, 2014, 2017

Loyola Marymount

1

0

1986

LSU

18

6

1986, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2015, 2017

Maine

7

0

1964, 1976, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1986

Massachusetts

2

0

1954, 1969

Miami (FL)

25

4

1974, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2015, 2016

Michigan

7

2

1953, 1962, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984

Michigan State

1

0

1954

Minnesota

5

3

1956, 1960, 1964, 1973, 1977

Mississippi State

10

0

1971, 1979, 1981, 1985, 1990, 1997, 1998, 2007, 2013, 2018

Missouri

6

1

1952, 1954, 1958, 1962, 1963, 1964

Missouri State

1

0

2003

Nebraska

3

0

2001, 2002, 2005

New Hampshire

1

0

1956

New Orleans

1

0

1984

NYU

2

0

1956, 1969

North Carolina

11

0

1960, 1966, 1978, 1989, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2018

NC State

2

0

1968, 2013

Northeastern

1

0

1966

Northern Colorado[b]

10

0

1952, 1953, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1974

Notre Dame

2

0

1957, 2002

Ohio

1

0

1970

Ohio State

4

1

1951, 1965, 1966, 1967

Oklahoma

10

2

1951, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1992, 1994, 1995, 2010

Oklahoma State

20

1

1954, 1955, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1990, 1993, 1996, 1999, 2016

Ole Miss

5

0

1956, 1964, 1969, 1972, 2014

Oral Roberts

1

0

1978

Oregon

1

0

1954

Oregon State

7

3

1952, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2013, 2017, 2018

Penn State

5

0

1952, 1957, 1959, 1963, 1973

Pepperdine

2

1

1979, 1992

Princeton

1

0

1951

Rice

7

1

1997, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008

Rider

1

0

1967

Rollins

1

0

1954

Rutgers

1

0

1950

St. John's (NY)

6

0

1949, 1960, 1966, 1968, 1978, 1980

St. Louis

1

0

1965

San Jose State

1

0

2000

Santa Clara

1

0

1962

Seton Hall

4

0

1964, 1971, 1974, 1975

South Carolina

11

2

1975, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1985, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2010, 2011, 2012

Southern California

21

12

1948, 1949, 1951, 1955, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1978, 1995, 1998, 2000, 2001

Southern Illinois

5

0

1968, 1969, 1971, 1974, 1977

Southern Miss

1

0

2009

Springfield

2

0

1951, 1955

Stanford

16

2

1953, 1967, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2008

Stony Brook

1

0

2012

Syracuse

1

0

1961

TCU

5

0

2010, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017

Temple

2

0

1972, 1977

Tennessee

4

0

1951, 1995, 2001, 2005

Texas

36

6

1949, 1950, 1952, 1953, 1957, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1992, 1993, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2009, 2011, 2014, 2018

Texas A&M

6

0

1951, 1964, 1993, 1999, 2011, 2017

Texas Tech

3

0

2014, 2016, 2018

Texas–Rio Grande Valley[c]

1

0

1971

Tufts

1

0

1950

Tulane

2

0

2001, 2005

Tulsa

2

0

1969, 1971

UC Irvine

2

0

2007, 2014

UCLA

5

1

1969, 1997, 2010, 2012, 2013

UC Santa Barbara

1

0

2016

Utah

1

0

1951

Vanderbilt

3

1

2011, 2014, 2015

Virginia

4

1

2009, 2011, 2014, 2015

Wake Forest

2

1

1949, 1955

Washington

1

0

2018

Washington State

4

0

1950, 1956, 1965, 1976

Western Michigan

6

0

1952, 1955, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1963

Wichita State

7

1

1982, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996

Wisconsin

1

0

1950

Wyoming

1

0

1956

Yale

2

0

1947, 1948

text: Most CWS wins[edit]

text:
Rank

School

Wins

CWS Winning %

Appearances

Wins per appearance

1

Texas

85

.590

35

2.43

2

Southern California

74

.740

21

3.52

3

Arizona State

61

.616

22

2.77

4

Miami (FL)

48

.533

25

1.92

5

Arizona

43

.589

17

2.53

6

LSU

40

.597

18

2.22

6

Oklahoma State

40

.513

20

2.00

6

Stanford

40

.580

16

2.50

9

Cal State Fullerton

34

.523

18

1.89

10

South Carolina

32

.615

11

2.91

text:
[6]
[7]

text: Most CWS Finals appearances[edit]

text:
Bold indicates team won the CWS that year
Regular indicates team was Runner-up that year

text:
Rank

School

Champion

Runner-up

Total

Years

1

Southern California

12

2

14

1948, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1963, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1978, 1995, 1998

2

Texas

6

6

12

1949, 1950, 1953, 1975, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1989, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2009

3

Arizona State

5

5

10

1965, 1967, 1969, 1972, 1973, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1988, 1998

4

Arizona

4

4

8

1956, 1959, 1963, 1976, 1980, 1986, 2012, 2016

5

LSU

6

1

7

1991, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2009, 2017

6

Miami (FL)

4

2

6

1974, 1982, 1985, 1996, 1999, 2001

6

South Carolina

2

4

6

1975, 1977, 2002, 2010, 2011, 2012

6

Oklahoma State

1

5

6

1959, 1961, 1966, 1981, 1987, 1990

9

Cal State Fullerton

4

1

5

1979, 1984, 1992, 1995, 2004

9

Stanford

2

3

5

1987, 1988, 2000, 2001, 2003

text: Most appearances without a CWS championship[edit]

text: (Last updated 9:51am EDT 28 June 2018)

text:
Top 10

Rank

School

Appearances

CWS Winning %

Runner-up

Wins Per Appearance

1

Florida State

22

.397

3

1.33

2

Clemson

12

.333

0

1.00

3

North Carolina

11

.439

2

1.64

4

Mississippi State

10

.375

1

1.20

4

Northern Colorado

10

.130

0

0.30

6

Arkansas

9

.455

2

1.67

7

Maine

7

.333

0

1.00

8

Western Michigan

6

.429

1

1.50

8

St. John's (NY)

6

.333

0

1.00

8

Texas A&M

6

.143

0

0.33

text: Most CWS participants by one conference in a year[edit]

text:
Minimum three participants

Number

Year

Conference

Programs

CWS Winner

4

1997

SEC

Alabama, Auburn, LSU, Mississippi State

LSU

4

2004

SEC

Arkansas, Georgia, LSU, South Carolina

Cal State Fullerton

4

2006

ACC

Clemson, Georgia Tech, Miami (FL), North Carolina

Oregon State

4

2015

SEC

Arkansas, Florida, LSU, Vanderbilt

Virginia

3

1988

Pac-12

Arizona State, California, Stanford

Stanford

3

1990

SEC

Georgia, LSU, Mississippi State

Georgia

3

1996

SEC

Alabama, Florida, LSU

LSU

3

1998

SEC

Florida, LSU, Mississippi State

Southern California

3

2005

Big 12

Baylor, Nebraska, Texas

Texas

3

2008

ACC

Florida State, Miami (FL), North Carolina

Fresno State

3

2011

SEC

Florida, South Carolina, Vanderbilt

South Carolina

3

2012

SEC

Arkansas, Florida, South Carolina

Arizona

3

2014

Big 12

TCU, Texas, Texas Tech

Vanderbilt

3

2016

Big 12

Oklahoma State, TCU, Texas Tech

Coastal Carolina

3

2017

SEC

Florida, LSU, Texas A&M

Florida

3

2018

SEC

Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi State

Oregon State

text: Championships by conference[edit]

text:
Rank

Conference

Titles

1

Pac-12

18

2

Southeastern (SEC)

11

3

Western Athletic (WAC)

7

4

Big Ten

6

4

PCC-CIBA

6

6

Independents

5

7

Big Eight

4

7

Southwest

4

9

Atlantic Coast (ACC)

2

9

Big 12

2

9

Big West (BWC)

2

9

Big West (SCBA)

2

13

Big South (BSC)

1

13

Missouri Valley (MVC)

1

13

West Coast (WCC)

1

text:
CIBA was California Intercollegiate Baseball Association that competed as a division under the Pacific Coast Conference which operated under its own Charter.[8]
Independents = Miami Hurricanes (4) and Holy Cross Crusaders (1)
SCBA was Southern California Baseball Association (1977–84).
The Big 12 does not claim any national championships, including baseball, that were won as members of the Big Eight and makes no claim to the history or records of the Big Eight.[9][10]
The Western Athletic Conference claims 7 national championships in baseball by former members.[11] There are no gaps in its existence. The Conference has existed continuously since its inception.[12][13]
Coastal Carolina won the 2016 CWS as a member of the Big South Conference less than 24 hours before officially joining the Sun Belt Conference.[14]


document_title: Santa Clarita Diet

question_text: who plays officer garcia in santa clarita diet

text: Santa Clarita Diet

text: Plot[edit]

text: Joel and Sheila Hammond are everyday suburban real estate agents in Santa Clarita, California.[8] The couple face a series of obstacles when Sheila has a physical transformation into a zombie and starts craving human flesh. With Joel and the family trying to help Sheila through the trying time, they have to deal with neighbors, cultural norms and getting to the bottom of a potentially mythological mystery.[9]

text: Cast[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Drew Barrymore as Sheila Hammond, Joel's wife and Abby's mother
Timothy Olyphant as Joel Hammond, Sheila's husband and Abby's father
Liv Hewson as Abby Hammond, Sheila and Joel's daughter
Skyler Gisondo as Eric Bemis, the Hammonds' neighbor, Lisa's son and Dan's stepson

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Ricardo Chavira as Dan Palmer (season 1), a sheriff's deputy, Eric's stepfather and the Hammonds' neighbor. Dan is killed by Joel with a shovel and later eaten by Sheila.
Mary Elizabeth Ellis as Lisa Palmer, Dan's wife and Eric's mother
Andy Richter as Carl Coby, the Hammonds' boss
Richard T. Jones as Rick, a Santa Monica police officer, the Hammond's neighbor, and Joel's friend
Joy Osmanski as Alondra, Rick's wife
Kaylee Bryant as Sarah, a classmate of Abby and Eric
Nathan Fillion as Gary West, a realtor and the Hammonds' co-worker. He is the first person Sheila kills for food. His severed head still survives and is stored in the Hammonds' basement and later storage unit.
Natalie Morales as Anne Garcia, a sheriff's deputy, Dan's partner, and very religious. She becomes romantically involved with Lisa after Dan goes missing.
Thomas Lennon as Principal Andrei Novak, Abby's school principal
Ramona Young as Ramona, a wise Rite-Aid employee. She also turns out to be a zombie.
Grace Zabriskie as Mrs. Bakavic (season 1), Novak's Serbian grandmother
DeObia Oparei as Loki Hayes (season 1), a convicted felon. He turns into a zombie when Sheila is unsuccessful in killing him.
Portia de Rossi as Dr. Cora Wolf (season 1), a scientist focused on the undead
Zachary Knighton as Paul (season 2), Marsha's husband and a descendant of the Knights of Serbia, who has been tasked with ending the zombie outbreak[10]
Jaee Young Han as Marsha (season 2), Paul's wife who's helping him with the mission to end the zombie outbreak
Matt Shively as Christian (season 2), a student at Abby and Eric's school who is also Chris and Christa's son

text: Guest[edit]

text:
Patton Oswalt as Dr. Hasmedi, a virologist
Ryan Hansen as Bob Jonas, Lisa Palmer's lover
Derek Waters as Anton, a conspiracy theorist
Ravi Patel as Ryan, a convention goer
Jonathan Slavin as Ron, an asylum inmate
Joel McHale as Chris, a realtor who is married to Christa[10]
Maggie Lawson as Christa, a realtor who is married to Chris[10]
Gerald McRaney as Ed Thune, a retired army colonel[10]
Leo Howard as Sven, a student who asked Abby out in Season 2 after the tray incident, hurting Eric's soul

text: Episodes[edit]

text: Series overview[edit]

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally released

1
10
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)

2
10
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)

text: Season 1 (2017)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original release date

1
1
"So Then a Bat or a Monkey"
Ruben Fleischer
Victor Fresco
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)

This episode's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (May 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

Joel and Sheila Hammond are realtors leading a normal suburban life with their daughter Abby. They are trying hard to sell a house but while showing it Sheila violently throw ups copious amounts of yellow liquid, including what might be an organ. Joel takes Sheila to the emergency department but since it is slow they go home. Sheila is acting oddly, including an increased libido; her blood is thick and she has no heartbeat. Their neighbor's son Eric explains to them that Sheila is dead and undead and driven by her Id, which Sheila is okay with. Eric tells them Sheila must always be fed, and if she degrades she may have to die. Sheila and Abby sneak out and buy a car, and later Sheila parties with her neighbors. Gary, Sheila's co-worker, entices Sheila to dance with him when Joel finds them. They leave and Sheila thinks her new behavior might be who she really is. At Sheila's home, Gary tries to force himself on her, threatening to tell others she was unfaithful if she refuses. Sheila licks his fingers, suddenly biting two of them off before devouring Gary in the backyard. Joel comes home to find Sheila eating Gary; as he looks on in horror, Sheila tells him she wants to make this work.

2
2
"We Can't Kill People!"
Ruben Fleischer
Victor Fresco
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)

They bury Gary’s remains in the desert. Abby and Eric follow them discovering Sheila killed Gary. While covering up the murder Dan sees Joel spraying his grass in the middle of the night and gets suspicious. Joel consults a virologist but he thinks Joel is crazy. Dan comes to inspect the grass and Joel tells him they have ants. Abby ditches school with Eric. Joel tries to get Sheila to eat meat but she says since she ate Gary she does not want anything but humans. Joel suggests that maybe it is the freshness that matters. Sheila continues to act impulsively including killing a rooster. After they make the sale on the listing Sheila tells Joel she couldn’t eat the rooster. Joel reiterates that they cannot kill people. Joel and Sheila try to find an alternate food source at the morgue but Sheila can’t stand the cadaver flesh. Sheila’s hunger is growing so Joel tells her they are going to kill people so she can eat. They have been together since high school and he is not going to leave her now. Abby comes and sleeps in their bed because she is worried about the changes.

3
3
"We Can Kill People"
Marc Buckland
Clay Graham
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)

This episode's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (May 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

Joel and Sheila discuss balancing killing people and being parents. Abby is grumpy with them for being overbearing. They make a plan to find a bad person to kill. Dan talks to them about never having a sloppy kill referring to the ants. They get supplies for killing people. Joel smokes pot in the bathroom to calm down. Eric and Abby have lunch while ditching school where Abby’s friend leaves with her 26-year-old drug dealer boyfriend, but he breaks up with her. Joel and Sheila talk to Rick, their other neighbor who is a cop, looking for where to find people to kill. He says that a pedophile lives in the area and the couple consider killing him. Sheila and Joel overhear the teenagers talking about how bad the ex-boyfriend was and decide to kill him. Once Joel talked to him he decides to let him go much to Sheila’s annoyance. The teenagers go to the ex-boyfriend's house; one of them teargasses it and retrieves her friend's sweater. On the way home, Sheila and Joel have a road rage incident then Sheila kills the driver of the other car. They put him in the freezer in their storage unit hoping he will not be missed. They go to family dinner and all three of them tell the others how wonderful everything is.

4
4
"The Farting Sex Tourist"
Ken Kwapis
Michael A. Ross
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)

Sheila makes a smoothie from the body in storage then goes walking with her neighbors. She suggests the women should live life to the fullest. She tells them her new attitude is due to her new high protein diet. Joel goes to paranormal stores researching zombies. He finds two prints from Serbia that show someone vomiting up a red ball and then eating someone. Rick talks to the couple about their new car and then Dan interrupts bringing them more ant spray. Abby’s school calls them in and Principal Novak tells them Abby is missing school. They insist everything is normal. Sheila gets upset with Novak and she wants to eat him when he threatens to suspend Abby. Sheila tells Abby she should drop out causing Joel to confront Sheila about her behavior concluding he is not sure their family can survive it. Sheila talks to Eric who tells her the undead have no impulse control and she cannot change. Meanwhile Joel talks to Abby and they steal Rick’s motorcycle before they bond over freaking out about Sheila. Joel realizes Novak is Serbian. Dan sprays Joel’s yard for ants and finds Gary's finger.

5
5
"Man Eat Man"
Marc Buckland
Chadd Gindin
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)

Abby goes to the storage unit and finds the dead man in the freezer. Joel talks to Novak’s Grandmother for help translating the prints. She tells him it is an old story about zombies from a book that might have a cure. Sheila is reluctant about a cure at first as she likes the side effects of being a zombie but finally agrees she wants a cure. Joel finds a possible source for the book, Anton. Abby tells Eric about the dead guy she found. Eric tells Abby he found out his mom is having an affair. Joel asks Rick to run a check for Anton. Dan blackmails Joel into killing a guy named Loki. Joel tells Sheila that Dan knows about Gary. Sheila wants to kill Loki for food and is willing to go alone. Abby complains to Eric about her parent’s lying and he tries to kiss her. Sheila and Joel try to kill Loki and fail. Sheila is worried she bit Loki. Abby notices blood on Sheila’s briefcase but does not confront her mom about it. Loki is on the floor of a hotel room surrounded by vomit like Sheila was before.

6
6
"Attention to Detail"
Craig Zisk
Leila Cohan-Miccio
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)

Joel and Sheila stake out Loki and debate the possibility that he was turned into a zombie. With no resolution they go to a party at Dan’s house and Joel has to lie to Dan about Loki. Sheila realizes she left a pen with her contact information at Loki’s house. Abby and Eric have a hard time recovering from the kiss. Dan wants Joel to kill another guy who he claims is a bad guy but when Sheila goes to kill him it turns out to be the guy Lisa is having an affair with and she does not kill him. Abby and Eric plant a flash bang in Dan’s rose garden to freak him out. In the process they find a stash of money concluding Dan is a dirty cop. Joel runs into Loki’s friends and is held hostage. They knock him out but he is OK and he finds the pen. Joel and Sheila decide they are going to do everything together moving forward. Joel confronts Dan telling him he will not be killing people for him anymore. They get into a fight and Joel kills him with a shovel.

7
7
"Strange or Just Inconsiderate?"
Lynn Shelton
Ben Smith
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)

Joel and Sheila bring Dan’s body to their house and they make a plan to dispose of him. Sheila begins to worry about Joel, who is obsessed with retaining the family's "normality." Rick finds Anton for Joel. Abby finds Dan’s body in the tub and confronts her parents about lying to her. Abby tells Eric that Dan is dead and he is fine with it. Abby and Eric have a plan to help cover up Dan’s murder by revealing he is a dirty cop to the other cops. With the sheriff's department all over the neighborhood following Dan's disappearance, Sheila undertakes to eat him completely to hide the evidence but fails. Joel decides to take the remaining body parts out of the house in a cooler. The cops find Dan’s stash and with it Gary’s finger. Rick tells Joel that Gary’s disappearance is being blamed on Dan. While Sheila is taking a bath her little toe falls off.

8
8
"How Much Vomit?"
Steve Pink
Aaron Brownstein & Simon Ganz
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)

Sheila keeps the fact that her toe has fallen off from Joel. As the police discover more about Dan's corrupt activities, Joel and Sheila hear that Loki is still alive and appears to have turned undead as well. They find him doing an acoustic performance at a local club, and he becomes obsessed with Sheila, forcing them to kill him when he tries to murder Joel. As Joel is coming to terms with Sheila's toe having fallen off, they are both shocked to notice that her right eye is now hanging out of her head.

9
9
"The Book!"
Tamra Davis
Sarah Walker
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)

Joel and Eric head to a paranormal convention to meet Anton, a popular and mysterious figure in the paranormal community, who claims to have an ancient book containing the cure for Sheila's condition. Anton accuses Joel of being a government agent, and when confronted later, admits he is a fraud and does not have the book—however Joel is approached by another attendee, who puts him in touch with the book's real owner, Dr. Cora Wolf. Meanwhile, Sheila tries to bond with Abby, as the two try to get her money back from the brother of the deceased chop shop owner.

10
10
"Baka, Bile and Baseball Bats"
Dean Parisot
Clay Graham
February 3, 2017 (2017-02-03)

Dr. Cora Wolf moves in with the Hammonds to work on a cure for the virus, which has previously only been tested on rats. Wolf tells Sheila that as her condition progresses, she will become uncontrollably violent and could harm her family and others. With Eric's assistance, Wolf synthesizes the cure, only requiring the final ingredient: the bile of a pure-born Serbian. Joel and Sheila visit Principal Novak's "baka" and attempt to get her to vomit by getting her drunk, however Novak calls the police and Joel is arrested and committed to a mental institution. Sheila gets Abby to chain her up in the basement, to prevent her harming anyone. She takes a call from a real estate client, telling them that she hopes either she or her husband will be free next week.

text: Season 2 (2018)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original release date

11
1
"No Family is Perfect"
Ken Kwapis
Victor Fresco
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)

Joel is under a 72-hour hold at the mental institution and confides in his roommate Ron, who suffers from apparent delusions. Sheila is chained up in the basement as Abby and Eric search the internet for a pure Serbian who will sell their bile. They get a hit and Abby goes to collect. Joel is released from the institution and buys bile from the morgue. Sheila gets Eric to unchain her. Goran, the bile seller, is extremely forward with Abby and even follows her home. Sheila attacks and consumes him. Eric uses the man's bile to render a cure for Sheila's deterioration. Joel comes home horrified, but Eric assures the Hammonds that Sheila won’t get any worse. Joel proposes that Sheila stay in the basement until she can control herself. Eric goes to buy cleaning supplies, where he meets deadpan store employee Ramona. Joel and Abby decide to stay the night with Sheila in the basement. Later on, Ramona calls Eric and asks if Abby is his girlfriend, adding that she is recently single. While eating a man's finger from her fridge, she asks Eric if he’d like to hang out sometime.

12
2
"Coyote in Yoga Pants"
Marc Buckland
Michael A. Ross
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)

Sheila begins chasing animals to curb her antsy behavior. Joel and Sheila run into their neighbor Lisa, who has no news on her "missing" husband Dan and has since started seeing his partner, Deputy Anne Garcia. Abby and Eric realize that their emails to Goran could trace his disappearance back to them. Sheila and Joel convince their boss Carl to give them one of Gary's old assignments. Abby and Eric break into Goran's apartment to delete the evidence. Abby tells Eric how scared she was when Goran followed her home, but Eric's phone keeps blowing up with texts from Ramona. Another couple enters the apartment, also claiming to be Goran's friends. Abby and Eric leave, but the other couple knows about the bile. Sheila and Joel compete with their high school rivals, Chris and Christa, for a listing and prevail when Sheila is able to run down the owner's fleeing dog. Abby reluctantly encourages Eric to ask Ramona out. Sheila and Joel discover that the spot where they buried her first kill, Gary, is planned for development. They go to the desert to dig him up, but discover that Gary's severed head has reanimated.

13
3
"Moral Gray Area"
Ken Kwapis
Clay Graham
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)

Sheila and Joel decide they need to kill the zombified Gary. Gary agrees, but asks them to bring the deed to his Michigan lake house to his niece Kayla. Sheila and Joel decide to honor Gary's last request. Eric finds a corpse in Ramona's bathtub and calls Abby, who sets out to rescue him. Sheila and Joel bring the deed to Kayla, but she still needs her car, which is with her ex-boyfriend, Boone. Sheila volunteers herself and Joel to retrieve the car. Abby bursts into Ramona's apartment but realizes that Eric and Ramona actually had sex. Ramona discloses that she is also deteriorating and Eric offers to help her. At Boone's house, Sheila and Joel discover that he is the "young, single Hitler" type that Sheila can eat guilt-free. While debating whether they should kill again impulsively, Boone's friend AJ shows up and offers them a raffle book for the Nazi softball team. Sheila buys one as a future kill reference. After Eric gives Ramona the serum to halt her deterioration, she admits that she was just using him for his ties to Abby's mother and they break up. Abby discovers Gary in the basement.

14
4
"The Queen of England"
Adam Arkin
Chadd Gindin
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)

Gary decides he doesn’t want to die, leaving the Hammonds in a bind. Abby tells her parents that Ramona is undead. Sheila and Joel go to her and realize that becoming undead makes people who they always wanted to be. Remembering reports of murdered joggers, Sheila tells Ramona that without "a Joel" to help her, she needs to be more careful. Ramona shows them that the ball she threw up during transformation has sprouted legs. Abby stands up for a classmate by hitting another student, Christian, with a lunch tray. Ramona threatens Eric into being her Joel. Joel feels uneasy about his new life, but Gary offers some perspective. Ramona and Eric go to the Hammonds' dinner party and a fight ensues to free him. Abby chokes Ramona, who then confesses that she doesn’t want to do the undead thing alone anymore. Lisa walks in and the Hammonds reschedule dinner. Ramona decides to move to Seattle and Sheila and Joel go to her apartment for the ball creature. While there, Joel discovers a receipt showing that Ramona went to the restaurant Japopo's on the same day and ordered the same clam dish Sheila did before their transformations.

15
5
"Going Pre-med"
Marc Buckland
Ben Smith
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)

Sheila stakes out Boone's house while Joel goes undercover at Japopo's but Joel is recognized for writing a negative Yelp review. The proprietor agrees to give Joel their receipts if he writes a positive review. Sheila accidentally convinces Anne to investigate the recent murders herself and Joel encourages Sheila to end their friendship. Sheila and Joel voice concern for Abby before renting a second storage unit; one for Gary and the ball creature, and the other for a kill room. Ron finds Joel and Sheila at work and Joel persuades him to keep their secret. Principal Novak nearly gives Abby a month's detention but with Eric's intervention, she instead joins the Environmental Club. Abby meets a new boy, Sven. Sheila and Joel lure Boone to their storage unit. She kills him as well as his fellow Nazi friend. Abby ditches the Environmental Club for something more extreme, with Eric's support. Joel vents to Gary and writes a new review for Japopo's. At the restaurant, Ron meets with the couple from Goran's apartment, Marsha and Paul. They are looking for Serbian bile and information on the Hammonds. The man sports a ball creature tattoo on his arm.

16
6
"Pasión"
Steve Pink
Aaron Brownstein & Simon Ganz
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)

Abby and Joel find another person from the Japopo's receipts who ordered the clam dish. Joel goes to stake out Colonel Ed Thune's house while Sheila attends a work meeting. To be consistent with a previous lie, Joel agrees to give Anne dance lessons. Abby tells Eric she has a date with Sven. Sheila's eye pops out at the meeting with Carl due to the frustration of not killing him. Joel goes to Ed's house undercover to confirm that Japopo's clams are the cause of the undead epidemic. Eric helps Sheila with her eye. Abby goes on a date with Sven but they don’t connect. Joel questions Ed and searches his things. Sheila and Carl attend a meeting with an investor, who hates Carl's idea, prompting Sheila to offer her own. Carl berates Sheila, who accidentally bites off her own finger. The skin of Ed's hand slides off during a handshake, proving that he is undead. Joel kills Ed, who had already gone feral, as well as his ball creature. Abby tells Eric about her extreme plan to stop local fracking. Joel comes home to find Anne, but gets her to leave. Sheila shows Joel her mangled finger.

17
7
"A Change of Heart"
Jaffar Mahmood
Melissa Hunter
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)

Eric helps Sheila reattach her finger and lets it slip about the tray incident. Sheila and Joel confront Abby, but she feels no remorse. Eric goes undercover at Japopo's but the owner won’t disclose his clam distributor. Out of concern, Sheila and Joel force Abby to apologize to Christian only to discover that his parents are Chris and Christa, who try to blackmail the Hammonds with threats of Abby's expulsion. Eric breaks into Japopo's back office. The Hammonds go to Principal Novak's house where Sheila and Joel tell Abby how difficult it’s been juggling all their problems and ask Abby to help them out. Abby apologizes to Novak but gets expelled anyway. He accidentally slams Sheila's finger in his door and she pretends to be hurt, forcing Novak to un-expel Abby. Eric calls Joel to shows him that Japopo's used a different clam distributor, Ruby's Clams, the day that the Hammonds ate there before Sheila's transformation. Sheila pulls into the parking lot for an investor meeting but Carl shows up unexpectedly. She closes her eyes and wakes up 12 hours later at home with blood on her face and a heart in her hand.

18
8
"Easels and War Paint"
Steve Pink
Caitlin Meares
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)

Sheila can’t recall anything since the parking lot and is missing a boot. She and Joel suspect she killed Carl until Carl shows up to work and fires Sheila for missing the meeting. Lisa stops by the Hammonds' house to thank Sheila for convincing her to get baptized for Anne. During her blackout, Sheila also convinced Anne to focus on painting rather than the murder investigations. Abby finds AJ, the Nazi who sold Sheila the raffle book, dead in their freezer. Sheila and Joel go to AJ's work to retrieve her missing boot. Abby and Eric make plans to vandalize a fracking site. Abby asks Lisa for Dan's night vision goggles and Lisa agrees to lend them to her if Abby agrees to a makeover before her "date" with Eric. Sheila and Joel delete the security videos and retrieve Sheila's boot. Abby tells Eric she wants to use Dan's explosives, but Eric backs out of the plan. Joel quits his job and he and Sheila decide to establish their own real estate company. Anne's "Suspicious Objects" series includes paintings of Gary's finger, the Nazi raffle book, Dan's missing persons poster, and Joel.

19
9
"Suspicious Objects"
Jamie Babbit
Romi Barta
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)

Joel goes undercover to scout Ruby's Clams and meets the proprietor. Anne shows Sheila her paintings. Abby is upset with Eric for bailing on their plans. Ruby shows Joel her clam farm, which has grown from 4 clams found in a deep aquatic cave in Serbia to 5,000 in matter of months. She informs Joel that the clams are to be shipped out to restaurants the next day. As Sheila alerts Joel about the paintings, Marsha and Paul arrive at Ruby's. Anne explains to Sheila and Joel that she was simply painting suspicious objects, including a tumbler containing Goran's bile. She has pieced together parts of the case, but her boss did not buy her theories. Eric attempts to kill a red clam that Joel stole from Ruby's, but nothing works. The clam extends a tentacle to a regular clam and consumes it. Abby and Eric get Sven to give them access to a kiln so they can incinerate the clams. Ruby catches Sheila and Joel stealing her clams before Marsha and Paul blow up the building. Anne makes the connection of Boone having dated Gary's niece and her boss becomes interested in the case.

20
10
"Halibut!"
Marc Buckland
Victor Fresco
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)

Sheila and Joel plan to destroy Anne's case. Eric helps Abby construct an explosive for the fracking site. After numerous takes, Gary finally records a message to a burner phone that’ll lead the police to believe that he and Dan are on the run. Gary then confirms that he’s ready to die. Abby and Eric plant the burner phone containing the message in Dan's closet for Anne to find, where they also discover C-4 to use it at the fracking site. At Lisa's baptism, Anne informs Sheila and Joel that she has a guy looking into possible deleted messages. Not knowing that deleted messages could be salvaged, the Hammonds plan their escape. Abby goes to say goodbye to Eric and they kiss. Anne confirms that nothing could be recovered from the burner phone but eventually recognizes a sound on the voicemail to be Sheila's bracelets. Anne catches Sheila and Joel in the middle of Gary's funeral and they tell her the truth. Anne shoots Sheila, who is unharmed, and Joel shows her Gary. Reading Eric and Abby's explosion as a sign, Anne accepts Sheila as an instrument of God.

text: Production[edit]

text: Development[edit]

text: Fresco came up with the premise from wanting to make "a family show with an interesting approach that we haven’t seen before". The zombie angle also allowed Fresco to explore the concept of Narcissism stating that "the undead are the ultimate narcissists. They want what they want when they want it and will do anything to just have what they want and don’t care about other people’s needs" [11]

text: For the setting Fresco drew from his own experience growing up in San Fernando Valley. Santa Clarita was chosen because of its middle class inhabitants.[11] The Hammonds' profession of realtors was chosen because "It gets them out into the world" as well as the "forced friendliness" inherent to the profession.[11]

text: Advertising controversy[edit]

text: In February 2017, advertising for the show sparked criticism in Germany, where Netflix promoted the show with posters depicting a human finger sliced up like a currywurst, a popular German fast food dish. After receiving more than 50 complaints that the advertising was glorifying violence and inducing fear, especially in children, the German Advertising Council, a self-regulatory institution, forwarded the complaints to the company. Netflix then decided to end the campaign and remove all posters.[12]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: The first season of Santa Clarita Diet received generally positive reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the season has an approval rating of 75% based on 64 reviews, with an average rating of 7.18/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Santa Clarita Diet serves up an excellent cast, frequent laughs, and an engaging premise – but the level of gore might not be to everyone's taste."[13] Metacritic reports that the first season received "generally favorable reviews" with a score of 67 out of 100, based on 30 critics.[14]

text: The second season received generally positive reviews as well. The season holds a score of 82% based on 11 reviews, with an average rating of 7.08/10 on Rotten Tomatoes. The site's critical consensus states: "Santa Clarita Diet rides the momentum of its freshman season with non-stop comedic gore and a big heart that bleeds — profusely — for its lovable characters."[15]


document_title: Rat in Mi Kitchen

question_text: who sang theres a rat in my kitchen

question_tokens: who sang theres a rat in my kitchen

text: Rat in Mi Kitchen

text:
"Rat in Mi Kitchen"

Single by UB40

from the album Rat in the Kitchen

B-side
"Rat in Mi Kitchen (Version)"

Released
1986

Genre
Reggae

Length
3:04

Label
DEP International DEP25

Songwriter(s)
UB40

Producer(s)
UB40

UB40 singles chronology

"All I Want to Do"
(1985)
"Rat in Mi Kitchen"
(1986)
"Maybe Tomorrow"
(1986)

"All I Want to Do"
(1985)
"Rat in Mi Kitchen"
(1986)
"Maybe Tomorrow"
(1986)

text: "Rat in Mi Kitchen" is a song and single written and performed by British group, UB40.[1] It features Herb Alpert on trumpet and was the sixth track on their album Rat in the Kitchen. Released in 1986, it reached Number 12 on the UK charts in 1987, staying for seven weeks.[2] [1]

text: Although, like many UB40 songs, it is attributed to the whole group, the song was written by Astro. At the time lead singer Ali Campbell had just moved into a new home in Balsall Heath, Birmingham and was troubled by rodents. When asked by Astro if he has any ideas for new songs he replied, "Oh God, I don't care about the album for a minute, I've got a rat in the kitchen!" Astro, who sings lead vocals on the song, wrote the track in response.[3]


document_title: 2018 FIFA World Cup disciplinary record

question_text: number of red card in world cup 2018

question_tokens: number of red card in world cup 2018

text: 2018 FIFA World Cup disciplinary record

text: Disciplinary statistics[edit]

text:
Total number of yellow cards: 219
Average yellow cards per match: 3.42
Total number of red cards: 4
Average red cards per match: 0.06
First yellow card of the tournament:Aleksandr Golovin for Russia against Saudi Arabia
First red card of the tournament:Carlos Sánchez Moreno for Colombia against Japan
Fastest yellow card from kick off: 1st minute
Fastest yellow card after coming on as a substitute: 1st minute
Latest yellow card in a match without extra time: 90+8th minute  Aleksandar Prijović for Serbia against Costa Rica, Cédric Soares for Portugal against Iran
Latest yellow card in a match with extra time: 118th minute
Fastest dismissal from kick off: 3rd minute
Latest dismissal in a match without extra time: 90+4th minute
Shortest time difference between two yellow cards given to the same player: 9 minutes  Igor Smolnikov for Russia against Uruguay (booked in the 27th minute and again in the 36th minute)
Most yellow cards (team): 15  Croatia
Most red cards (team): 1  Colombia, Germany, Russia, Switzerland
Fewest yellow cards (team): 1  Saudi Arabia
Most yellow cards (player): 3  Sebastian Larsson
Most red cards (player): 1  Jérôme Boateng, Michael Lang, Carlos Sánchez Moreno, Igor Smolnikov
Most yellow cards (match): 8  Belgium vs Panama, France vs Argentina, Colombia vs England
Most red cards (match): 1  Colombia vs Japan, Germany vs Sweden, Uruguay vs Russia, Sweden vs Switzerland
Fewest yellow cards (match): 0  Argentina vs Iceland, Uruguay vs Saudi Arabia
Most cards in one match: 8 yellow cards  Belgium vs Panama, France vs Argentina, Colombia vs England

text: Sanctions[edit]

text: By match[edit]

text:
Day

Home

Score

Away

Round

Referee

Total cards

Group stage

Day 01

Russia
5–0
 Saudi Arabia

Group A

 Néstor Pitana
2
2
0
0

Day 02

Egypt
0–1
 Uruguay

Group A

 Björn Kuipers
2
2
0
0

Day 02

Morocco
0–1
 Iran

Group B

 Cüneyt Çakır
4
4
0
0

Day 02

Portugal
3–3
 Spain

Group B

 Gianluca Rocchi
2
2
0
0

Day 03

France
2–1
 Australia

Group C

 Andrés Cunha
4
4
0
0

Day 03

Argentina
1–1
 Iceland

Group D

 Szymon Marciniak
0
0
0
0

Day 03

Peru
0–1
 Denmark

Group C

 Bakary Gassama
3
3
0
0

Day 03

Croatia
2–0
 Nigeria

Group D

 Sandro Ricci
3
3
0
0

Day 04

Costa Rica
0–1
 Serbia

Group E

 Malang Diedhiou
4
4
0
0

Day 04

Germany
0–1
 Mexico

Group F

 Alireza Faghani
4
4
0
0

Day 04

Brazil
1–1
  Switzerland

Group E

 César Arturo Ramos
4
4
0
0

Day 05

Sweden
1–0
 South Korea

Group F

 Joel Aguilar
3
3
0
0

Day 05

Belgium
3–0
 Panama

Group G

 Janny Sikazwe
8
8
0
0

Day 05

Tunisia
1–2
 England

Group G

 Wilmar Roldán
1
1
0
0

Day 06

Colombia
1–2
 Japan

Group H

 Damir Skomina
4
3
0
1

Day 06

Poland
1–2
 Senegal

Group H

 Nawaf Shukralla
3
3
0
0

Day 06

Russia
3–1
 Egypt

Group A

 Enrique Cáceres
2
2
0
0

Day 07

Portugal
1–0
 Morocco

Group B

 Mark Geiger
2
2
0
0

Day 07

Uruguay
1–0
 Saudi Arabia

Group A

 Clément Turpin
0
0
0
0

Day 07

Iran
0–1
 Spain

Group B

 Andrés Cunha
2
2
0
0

Day 08

Denmark
1–1
 Australia

Group C

 Antonio Mateu Lahoz
2
2
0
0

Day 08

France
1–0
 Peru

Group C

 Mohammed Abdulla Hassan Mohamed
4
4
0
0

Day 08

Argentina
0–3
 Croatia

Group D

 Ravshan Irmatov
7
7
0
0

Day 09

Brazil
2–0
 Costa Rica

Group E

 Björn Kuipers
3
3
0
0

Day 09

Nigeria
2–0
 Iceland

Group D

 Matthew Conger
1
1
0
0

Day 09

Serbia
1–2
  Switzerland

Group E

 Felix Brych
5
5
0
0

Day 10

Belgium
5–2
 Tunisia

Group G

 Jair Marrufo
1
1
0
0

Day 10

South Korea
1–2
 Mexico

Group F

 Milorad Mažić
4
4
0
0

Day 10

Germany
2–1
 Sweden

Group F

 Szymon Marciniak
3
2
1
0

Day 11

England
6–1
 Panama

Group G

 Gehad Grisha
4
4
0
0

Day 11

Japan
2–2
 Senegal

Group H

 Gianluca Rocchi
5
5
0
0

Day 11

Poland
0–3
 Colombia

Group H

 César Arturo Ramos
2
2
0
0

Day 12

Uruguay
3–0
 Russia

Group A

 Malang Diedhiou
3
2
1
0

Day 12

Saudi Arabia
2–1
 Egypt

Group A

 Wilmar Roldán
2
2
0
0

Day 12

Iran
1–1
 Portugal

Group B

 Enrique Cáceres
6
6
0
0

Day 12

Spain
2–2
 Morocco

Group B

 Ravshan Irmatov
6
6
0
0

Day 13

Denmark
0–0
 France

Group C

 Sandro Ricci
1
1
0
0

Day 13

Australia
0–2
 Peru

Group C

 Sergei Karasev
6
6
0
0

Day 13

Nigeria
1–2
 Argentina

Group D

 Cüneyt Çakır
5
5
0
0

Day 13

Iceland
1–2
 Croatia

Group D

 Antonio Mateu Lahoz
5
5
0
0

Day 14

South Korea
2–0
 Germany

Group F

 Mark Geiger
4
4
0
0

Day 14

Mexico
0–3
 Sweden

Group F

 Néstor Pitana
5
5
0
0

Day 14

Serbia
0–2
 Brazil

Group E

 Alireza Faghani
3
3
0
0

Day 14

Switzerland
2–2
 Costa Rica

Group E

 Clément Turpin
6
6
0
0

Day 15

Japan
0–1
 Poland

Group H

 Janny Sikazwe
1
1
0
0

Day 15

Senegal
0–1
 Colombia

Group H

 Milorad Mažić
2
2
0
0

Day 15

England
0–1
 Belgium

Group G

 Damir Skomina
2
2
0
0

Day 15

Panama
1–2
 Tunisia

Group G

 Nawaf Shukralla
6
6
0
0

Knockout stage

Day 16

France
4–3
 Argentina

Round of 16

 Alireza Faghani
8
8
0
0

Day 16

Uruguay
2–1
 Portugal

Round of 16

 César Arturo Ramos
1
1
0
0

Day 17

Spain
1–1 aet(3–4 p)
 Russia

Round of 16

 Björn Kuipers
3
3
0
0

Day 17

Croatia
1–1 aet(3–2 p)
 Denmark

Round of 16

 Néstor Pitana
1
1
0
0

Day 18

Brazil
2–0
 Mexico

Round of 16

 Gianluca Rocchi
6
6
0
0

Day 18

Belgium
3–2
 Japan

Round of 16

 Malang Diedhiou
1
1
0
0

Day 19

Sweden
1–0
  Switzerland

Round of 16

 Damir Skomina
4
3
0
1

Day 19

Colombia
1–1 aet(3–4 p)
 England

Round of 16

 Mark Geiger
8
8
0
0

Day 20

Uruguay
0–2
 France

Quarter-finals

 Néstor Pitana
4
4
0
0

Day 20

Brazil
1–2
 Belgium

Quarter-finals

 Milorad Mažić
4
4
0
0

Day 21

Sweden
0–2
 England

Quarter-finals

 Björn Kuipers
3
3
0
0

Day 21

Russia
2–2 aet(3–4 p)
 Croatia

Quarter-finals

 Sandro Ricci
5
5
0
0

Day 22

France
1–0
 Belgium

Semi-finals

 Andrés Cunha
5
5
0
0

Day 23

Croatia
2–1 aet
 England

Semi-finals

 Cüneyt Çakır
3
3
0
0

Day 24

Belgium
2–0
 England

Third place play-off

 Alireza Faghani
3
3
0
0

Day 25

France
4–2
 Croatia

Final

 Néstor Pitana
3
3
0
0

text: Source: [3]

text: By referee[edit]

text:
Referee

Country

Matches

PKs awarded

Damir Skomina
 Slovenia
3
2
0
8
1

Malang Diedhiou
 Senegal
3
0
1
7
0

Szymon Marciniak
 Poland
2
0
1
2
1

Alireza Faghani
 Iran
4
0
0
18
1

Néstor Pitana
 Argentina
5
0
0
15
3

Mark Geiger
 United States
3
0
0
14
1

Ravshan Irmatov
 Uzbekistan
2
0
0
13
0

Gianluca Rocchi
 Italy
3
0
0
13
1

Cüneyt Çakır
 Turkey
3
0
0
12
1

Andrés Cunha
 Uruguay
3
0
0
11
2

Björn Kuipers
 Netherlands
4
0
0
11
1

Milorad Mažić
 Serbia
3
0
0
10
1

Sandro Ricci
 Brazil
3
0
0
9
1

Nawaf Shukralla
 Bahrain
2
0
0
9
0

Janny Sikazwe
 Zambia
2
0
0
9
0

Enrique Cáceres
 Paraguay
2
0
0
8
3

Antonio Mateu Lahoz
 Spain
2
0
0
7
2

César Arturo Ramos
 Mexico
3
0
0
7
0

Sergei Karasev
 Russia
1
0
0
6
0

Clément Turpin
 France
2
0
0
6
1

Felix Brych
 Germany
1
0
0
5
0

Mohammed Abdulla Hassan Mohamed
 United Arab Emirates
1
0
0
4
0

Gehad Grisha
 Egypt
1
0
0
4
2

Joel Aguilar
 El Salvador
1
0
0
3
1

Bakary Gassama
 Gambia
1
0
0
3
1

Wilmar Roldán
 Colombia
2
0
0
3
3

Matthew Conger
 New Zealand
1
0
0
1
1

Jair Marrufo
 United States
1
0
0
1
1

text: By team[edit]

text:
Team

Red cards

Players suspended for World Cup matches

 Colombia
1
0
9

Carlos Sánchez Moreno vs Japan (GS) (denying a goal by handling)

Carlos Sánchez Moreno vs Poland (GS)

  Switzerland
1
0
9

Michael Lang vs Sweden (R16) (denying a goalscoring chance)

Stephan Lichtsteiner and Fabian Schär vs Sweden (R16)[note 1]

 Russia
0
1
6

Igor Smolnikov vs Uruguay (GS)

Igor Smolnikov vs Spain (R16)

 Germany
0
1
2

Jérôme Boateng vs Sweden (GS)

Jérôme Boateng vs South Korea (GS)

 Croatia
0
0
15

 France
0
0
12

Blaise Matuidi vs Uruguay (QF)

 Argentina
0
0
11

 Belgium
0
0
11

Thomas Meunier vs France (SF)

 Panama
0
0
11

Armando Cooper and Michael Amir Murillo vs Tunisia (GS)

 South Korea
0
0
10

 Mexico
0
0
9

Héctor Moreno vs Brazil (R16)

 Serbia
0
0
9

 England
0
0
8

 Morocco
0
0
8

 Sweden
0
0
8

Sebastian Larsson vs Switzerland (R16)Mikael Lustig vs England (QF)

 Australia
0
0
7

 Brazil
0
0
7

Casemiro vs Belgium (QF)

 Iran
0
0
7

 Portugal
0
0
7

 Costa Rica
0
0
6

 Denmark
0
0
6

Yussuf Poulsen vs France (GS)

 Senegal
0
0
6

 Egypt
0
0
5

 Japan
0
0
5

 Peru
0
0
5

 Nigeria
0
0
4

 Tunisia
0
0
4

 Iceland
0
0
3

 Poland
0
0
3

 Uruguay
0
0
3

 Spain
0
0
2

 Saudi Arabia
0
0
1

text: By player[edit]

text:
Name

Team

Suspended for match(es):

Carlos Sánchez Moreno

 Colombia
1
0
1
vs Poland (GS)

Michael Lang

  Switzerland
1
0
0
[note 1]

Jérôme Boateng

 Germany
0
1
0
vs South Korea (GS)

Igor Smolnikov

 Russia
0
1
0
vs Spain (R16)

Sebastian Larsson

 Sweden
0
0
3
vs Switzerland (R16)

Toby Alderweireld

 Belgium
0
0
2

Éver Banega

 Argentina
0
0
2

Wílmar Barrios

 Colombia
0
0
2

Valon Behrami

  Switzerland
0
0
2

Rodrigo Bentancur

 Uruguay
0
0
2

 Casemiro

 Brazil
0
0
2
vs Belgium (QF)

Armando Cooper

 Panama
0
0
2
vs Tunisia (GS)

Karim El Ahmadi

 Morocco
0
0
2

Yury Gazinsky

 Russia
0
0
2

Lucas Hernández

 France
0
0
2

Héctor Herrera

 Mexico
0
0
2

Mathias Jørgensen

 Denmark
0
0
2

Jung Woo-young

 South Korea
0
0
2

N'Golo Kanté

 France
0
0
2

Stephan Lichtsteiner

  Switzerland
0
0
2
vs Sweden (R16)

Mikael Lustig

 Sweden
0
0
2
vs England (QF)

Harry Maguire

 England
0
0
2

Mario Mandžukić

 Croatia
0
0
2

Javier Mascherano

 Argentina
0
0
2

Nemanja Matić

 Serbia
0
0
2

Blaise Matuidi

 France
0
0
2
vs Uruguay (QF)

Kylian Mbappé

 France
0
0
2

Thomas Meunier

 Belgium
0
0
2
vs France (SF)

Aleksandar Mitrović

 Serbia
0
0
2

Héctor Moreno

 Mexico
0
0
2
vs Brazil (R16)

Michael Amir Murillo

 Panama
0
0
2
vs Tunisia (GS)

M'Baye Niang

 Senegal
0
0
2

Nicolás Otamendi

 Argentina
0
0
2

Yussuf Poulsen

 Denmark
0
0
2
vs France (GS)

Ante Rebić

 Croatia
0
0
2

Cristiano Ronaldo

 Portugal
0
0
2

Ferjani Sassi

 Tunisia
0
0
2

Fabian Schär

  Switzerland
0
0
2
vs Sweden (R16)

Jan Vertonghen

 Belgium
0
0
2

Šime Vrsaljko

 Croatia
0
0
2

Kyle Walker

 England
0
0
2

Johnny Acosta

 Costa Rica
0
0
1

Marcos Acuña

 Argentina
0
0
1

Taisir Al-Jassim

 Saudi Arabia
0
0
1

Edson Álvarez

 Mexico
0
0
1

Vahid Amiri

 Iran
0
0
1

Nordin Amrabat

 Morocco
0
0
1

Karim Ansarifard

 Iran
0
0
1

Pedro Aquino

 Peru
0
0
1

Santiago Arias

 Colombia
0
0
1

Daniel Arzani

 Australia
0
0
1

Ricardo Ávila

 Panama
0
0
1

Sardar Azmoun

 Iran
0
0
1

Carlos Bacca

 Colombia
0
0
1

Anice Badri

 Tunisia
0
0
1

Leon Balogun

 Nigeria
0
0
1

Édgar Yoel Bárcenas

 Panama
0
0
1

Jan Bednarek

 Poland
0
0
1

Aziz Behich

 Australia
0
0
1

Medhi Benatia

 Morocco
0
0
1

Mbark Boussoufa

 Morocco
0
0
1

Marcelo Brozović

 Croatia
0
0
1

Sergio Busquets

 Spain
0
0
1

Francisco Calvo

 Costa Rica
0
0
1

Joel Campbell

 Costa Rica
0
0
1

Cédric Soares

 Portugal
0
0
1

Ghailene Chaalali

 Tunisia
0
0
1

Viktor Claesson

 Sweden
0
0
1

Vedran Ćorluka

 Croatia
0
0
1

Philippe Coutinho

 Brazil
0
0
1

Juan Cuadrado

 Colombia
0
0
1

Manuel da Costa

 Morocco
0
0
1

Erick Davis

 Panama
0
0
1

Kevin De Bruyne

 Belgium
0
0
1

Thomas Delaney

 Denmark
0
0
1

Leander Dendoncker

 Belgium
0
0
1

Omid Ebrahimi

 Iran
0
0
1

Albin Ekdal

 Sweden
0
0
1

Fidel Escobar

 Panama
0
0
1

 Fagner Conserva Lemos

 Brazil
0
0
1

Radamel Falcao

 Colombia
0
0
1

Ahmed Fathy

 Egypt
0
0
1

Bruno Fernandes

 Portugal
0
0
1

 Fernandinho

 Brazil
0
0
1

Filipe Luís

 Brazil
0
0
1

Alfreð Finnbogason

 Iceland
0
0
1

Ali Gabr

 Egypt
0
0
1

Jesús Gallardo

 Mexico
0
0
1

Cristian Gamboa

 Costa Rica
0
0
1

Olivier Giroud

 France
0
0
1

Aníbal Godoy

 Panama
0
0
1

Aleksandr Golovin

 Russia
0
0
1

Gabriel Gómez

 Panama
0
0
1

Jacek Góralski

 Poland
0
0
1

Andrés Guardado

 Mexico
0
0
1

Raphaël Guerreiro

 Portugal
0
0
1

Paolo Guerrero

 Peru
0
0
1

Idrissa Gueye

 Senegal
0
0
1

John Guidetti

 Sweden
0
0
1

David Guzmán

 Costa Rica
0
0
1

Ehsan Hajsafi

 Iran
0
0
1

Achraf Hakimi

 Morocco
0
0
1

Emil Hallfreðsson

 Iceland
0
0
1

Eden Hazard

 Belgium
0
0
1

Makoto Hasebe

 Japan
0
0
1

Ahmed Hegazi

 Egypt
0
0
1

Jordan Henderson

 England
0
0
1

Mats Hummels

 Germany
0
0
1

Paolo Hurtado

 Peru
0
0
1

Hwang Hee-chan

 South Korea
0
0
1

Brian Idowu

 Nigeria
0
0
1

Takashi Inui

 Japan
0
0
1

Branislav Ivanović

 Serbia
0
0
1

Alireza Jahanbakhsh

 Iran
0
0
1

Mile Jedinak

 Australia
0
0
1

Tin Jedvaj

 Croatia
0
0
1

Eiji Kawashima

 Japan
0
0
1

Kim Shin-wook

 South Korea
0
0
1

Kim Young-gwon

 South Korea
0
0
1

Grzegorz Krychowiak

 Poland
0
0
1

Ilya Kutepov

 Russia
0
0
1

Miguel Layún

 Mexico
0
0
1

Mathew Leckie

 Australia
0
0
1

Lee Jae-sung

 South Korea
0
0
1

Lee Seung-woo

 South Korea
0
0
1

Lee Yong

 South Korea
0
0
1

Jesse Lingard

 England
0
0
1

Adem Ljajić

 Serbia
0
0
1

Ruben Loftus-Cheek

 England
0
0
1

Dejan Lovren

 Croatia
0
0
1

Tomoaki Makino

 Japan
0
0
1

Gabriel Mercado

 Argentina
0
0
1

Lionel Messi

 Argentina
0
0
1

John Obi Mikel

 Nigeria
0
0
1

Mark Milligan

 Australia
0
0
1

Sergej Milinković-Savić

 Serbia
0
0
1

Luka Milivojević

 Serbia
0
0
1

Johan Mojica

 Colombia
0
0
1

Moon Seon-min

 South Korea
0
0
1

Sam Morsy

 Egypt
0
0
1

Thomas Müller

 Germany
0
0
1

 Munir Mohand Mohamedi

 Morocco
0
0
1

Cheikh N'Doye

 Senegal
0
0
1

 Neymar

 Brazil
0
0
1

Benjamin Pavard

 France
0
0
1

Gerard Piqué

 Spain
0
0
1

Josip Pivarić

 Croatia
0
0
1

Marko Pjaca

 Croatia
0
0
1

Paul Pogba

 France
0
0
1

Aleksandar Prijović

 Serbia
0
0
1

Ricardo Quaresma

 Portugal
0
0
1

Ivan Rakitić

 Croatia
0
0
1

Josh Risdon

 Australia
0
0
1

Cristian Rodríguez

 Uruguay
0
0
1

James Rodríguez

 Colombia
0
0
1

Tom Rogic

 Australia
0
0
1

Marcos Rojo

 Argentina
0
0
1

Youssouf Sabaly

 Senegal
0
0
1

Birkir Már Sævarsson

 Iceland
0
0
1

Carlos Salcedo

 Mexico
0
0
1

Salif Sané

 Senegal
0
0
1

Xherdan Shaqiri

  Switzerland
0
0
1

Masoud Shojaei

 Iran
0
0
1

Gaku Shibasaki

 Japan
0
0
1

Adrien Silva

 Portugal
0
0
1

Pione Sisto

 Denmark
0
0
1

Fyodor Smolov

 Russia
0
0
1

Son Heung-min

 South Korea
0
0
1

John Stones

 England
0
0
1

Ivan Strinić

 Croatia
0
0
1

Nicolás Tagliafico

 Argentina
0
0
1

Renato Tapia

 Peru
0
0
1

Youri Tielemans

 Belgium
0
0
1

Luis Tejada

 Panama
0
0
1

Corentin Tolisso

 France
0
0
1

 Trézéguet

 Egypt
0
0
1

William Troost-Ekong

 Nigeria
0
0
1

Domagoj Vida

 Croatia
0
0
1

Kendall Waston

 Costa Rica
0
0
1

Axel Witsel

 Belgium
0
0
1

Granit Xhaka

  Switzerland
0
0
1

Yoshimar Yotún

 Peru
0
0
1

Denis Zakaria

  Switzerland
0
0
1

Roman Zobnin

 Russia
0
0
1

text: Source: [3]

text: Notes[edit]

text: ^ Jump up to: a b As Lang was sent off in Switzerland's last match of the tournament, he will serve a suspension during the next competitive game of Switzerland (vs Iceland in 2018–19 UEFA Nations League).