document_title: Last Man Standing (U.S. TV series)

question_text: when was kristen replaced on last man standing

text: Last Man Standing (U.S. TV series)

text: Premise[edit]

text: The series follows Mike Baxter, a senior executive and director of marketing for an outdoor sporting goods store chain based in Denver, Colorado, whose world is filled with his wife, three daughters, grandson, and the young men married to or dating his daughters.

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Tim Allen as Mike Baxter: Mike is a father of three daughters and the director of marketing for the Outdoor Man chain of sporting goods stores. He fervently supports "traditional" American values, is a Protestant and is politically conservative. Mike loves his daughters but says his favorite is Eve, the youngest and most athletic daughter, and whose political opinions and interests mirror his own. He is proud of her ability to excel at anything she tries, including school work, hunting and playing sports. Mike often finds himself annoyed with Outdoor Man's young slow-witted employee Kyle (who later becomes his son-in-law), and with Ryan, his politically liberal son-in-law married to his oldest daughter, and the father of Mike's grandson, Boyd. The video blog or "vlog" that Mike does for Outdoor Man is frequently used as a vehicle to rant about his political views. Mike is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and an amateur radio operator using the call sign KA0XTT.[2]
Nancy Travis as Vanessa Baxter, Mike's wife: Vanessa is a geologist working in the energy industry for a company that does hydraulic fracturing, or "fracking". In season four, Vanessa becomes frustrated with her job and decides to go back to college to become a high school science teacher. After being fired as a teacher due to budget cuts, Vanessa begins her own tutoring business.  Vanessa was ambiguous in her political views until season five, when she announces she is supporting Hillary Clinton for president, mainly because she thinks it will advance women's causes. She is shown drinking wine frequently, and is also frequently mocked by Mike and her daughters about it. She is a graduate of Ohio State University with a Master of Science degree in Physics and a PhD in Geology. Vanessa often makes attempts to be politically correct, but only highlights how uncomfortable she is trying to relate to people of other races. Despite this, she and her African-American neighbor Carol Larabee seem to get along. Vanessa's humor includes bad puns, which irritate Mike and the girls no end.
Amanda Fuller (seasons 2–present[3]) and Alexandra Krosney (season 1) as Kristin Beth Baxter, the oldest daughter: Kristin, unlike her father, espouses liberal political views and her views with regard to Christianity seem ambiguous. During her senior year of high school, Kristin became pregnant with her son, Boyd. She was a single mother living in the Baxter home until moving out in the season two finale. She began to reconcile with Boyd's father, Ryan Vogelson, in season three, and the two get married between seasons four and five. Kristin worked at a diner until landing a job at an upscale restaurant run by a former co-worker at the end of season two. In season four, she becomes the manager of the new restaurant opened by Outdoor Man. Kristin tends to work extra hard in this new job to prove she did not get the position through nepotism, despite Mike and Ed frequently telling her she was qualified.  Alexandra Krosney portrayed Kristin in the show's first season (despite being nearly two years younger than Molly Ephraim, playing Kristin's younger sister); Krosney was replaced by Amanda Fuller prior to season two for unspecified creative reasons.[4]
Molly Ephraim (seasons 1–6) and Molly McCook (recurring, season 7)[5] as Amanda Elaine "Mandy" Baxter-Anderson, the middle daughter: Mandy is not as academic as her sisters (and she has a penchant for cutting class and ignoring homework), but she excels in social situations. Interested in fashion (and little else), she was one of the most popular girls at her high school. Mandy is very confident and creative, demonstrating traits found in her father. She can be lazy, conceited, selfish, insulting, and delinquent – she drinks underage, ignores all driving laws, shoplifts from Outdoor Man, there are many implications that she smokes weed, and she has been caught staying out all night – but occasionally she displays moments of generosity and caring. She started dating Kyle in season 2. As of season three, she attends a local college and works at the diner where Kristin used to work. Later that same season, she begins an online clothing business, selling her self-designed fashions which she assembles in the basement of her parents' house. Kyle asks her to marry him in season 5, the 100th episode. She marries Kyle in season six, but they have yet to move out of the Baxter home. Up until she turned 21, a running gag on the show was Mike, Vanessa, and occasionally Kristin snatching glasses of alcohol out of Mandy's hand, usually followed by Mandy making a lame excuse.
Kaitlyn Dever as Eve Baxter, (series regular, seasons 1–6; recurring, season 7)[6] the youngest daughter: Eve is intelligent and athletic, and generally has the same interests as Mike, including camping, sports, guns, and the military. She also has conservative views like Mike. She is Mike's favorite daughter, and excels at her hobbies. She frequently outplays the boys in soccer and makes the boys' football team as their placekicker. She is well aware of being the favorite over her two sisters. Eve also shares her father's sense of humor, and her sarcastic wit is frequently directed at clueless sister Mandy. Eve is an excellent student, whose only weak subject is art, though she did have to change math classes to escape a prejudiced teacher. Eve is a member of Army Junior ROTC and works toward gaining admittance to West Point. Her attempt to do so is unsuccessful, which seriously depresses her, so in season six, Eve decides to take a "personal year" rather than immediately attend college. She spends some of this time singing and playing guitar for money, but this proves to be unfruitful. During her gap year, Eve applies to the Air Force Academy in nearby Colorado Springs (without telling either parent), and is accepted.
Christoph Sanders as Kyle Anderson, a young employee at Outdoor Man: Kyle is universally recognized as a good guy. Kyle idolizes Mike, having grown up without a father figure. Kyle takes care of his grandmother who has dementia, and it is implied he grew up in her home. Kyle is often oblivious to social cues and is slow to catch on to the events happening around him. Kyle dated Kristin in season one and started dating Mandy in season two before proposing in season five, and marrying Mandy in season six.
Héctor Elizondo as Edward "Ed" Alzate, Mike's longtime business partner: Ed started a bait and tackle shop many years ago and hired Mike, who helped turn the shop into the 20-store Outdoor Man chain.[7] Ed is perhaps fifteen years older than Mike, but the two men bond over similar outdoor hobbies and shared conservative values. Mike regularly talks to Ed about the happenings in his home and occasionally seeks advice. Having been divorced four times, Ed's suggestions are rarely helpful. He also has 5 daughters. Ed is a Vietnam veteran, although he saw no combat in Vietnam, stating that he was a clerk in Saigon. He continues to help fellow veterans at the local Veterans of Foreign Wars hall with their Veteran Affairs paperwork. Ed is also a recurring target for jokes about his age and lack of hair, most often from Mike. It is revealed in season 6 that Ed has early onset dementia.
Flynn Morrison (regular, seasons 2–6), Jet Jurgensmeyer (recurring, season 7)[5] and Evan and Luke Kruntchev (recurring, season 1) as Boyd Baxter, son of Kristin and Ryan: Mike enjoys spending quality time with his grandson Boyd, and affectionately views him as the son he never had. Mike and Ryan often clash on how he should be raised. Boyd enjoys activities encouraged by both his father and grandfather.
Jordan Masterson (regular, seasons 2–present) and Nick Jonas (guest star, season 1) as Ryan Vogelson, Boyd's Canadian father: Though Ryan initially fled when Kristin got pregnant, he returned to be involved in Boyd's upbringing, and eventually the two reconciled and got engaged (at the end of season 3). Ryan holds liberal views, both politically and philosophically, and he and Mike routinely clash over their fundamentally opposing values, especially when it comes to child-rearing. Ryan wishes to raise his son without religion, hunting culture and nationalism, however, neither Mike nor Kristin agree with this approach. His vegan diet, views on discipline, and what Mike sees as his oversensitivity are an affront to Mike's beliefs, but Ryan generally enjoys being a thorn in Mike's side. On rare occasions, Ryan and Mike agree on what is best for Boyd, but this usually puts them at odds with Kristin or Vanessa. Mike comes to reluctantly respect and like his son-in-law for standing up for what he believes and for being a loving husband and father.
Jonathan Adams as Chuck Larabee (regular, seasons 4–present; recurring, seasons 2–3), Mike and Vanessa's neighbor: Chuck is a retired U.S. Marine and a veteran of the first Gulf War who runs a private security business and later takes charge of security for the Denver Outdoor Man. Chuck is an African-American, and often jokes with Mike about racial stereotypes, and they regularly exchange barbs as if they don't like each other. In reality, they are good friends, despite being unwilling to admit it. Vanessa sees through their heated exchanges, often telling them to "get a room". Chuck's typical response to something or someone that exasperates him is, "not cool". Chuck is married to Carol and they have a son, Brandon, who is the same age as Eve.

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Robert Forster as Bud Baxter (seasons 1, 3–4), Mike's widower father who is initially in the construction business, but later opens a marijuana store ("Bud's Buds") after it becomes legal in Colorado.
Christina Moore as April (seasons 1 & 3), Vanessa's air-headed and immature younger sister. She is always asking for money.
Danielle Bisutti as Michelle (season 1), Vanessa's friend and next-door neighbor; she is a meteorologist who gets most of her data from a free phone app.
Erika Alexander as Carol Larabee (seasons 2–6), Chuck's wife and Mike and Vanessa's neighbor, who becomes Vanessa's best friend. Vanessa often goes overboard trying to act racially open-minded around her, but usually ends up looking foolish and annoying Carol. In season 6, Carol accepts a year-long job in California, leaving Chuck behind in Denver.
Carla Jimenez as Blanca Alvarez (seasons 2–4), the Baxters' Guatemalan-born housekeeper who also helps Mandy with her fashion business. The Baxters were happy to celebrate with Blanca after she was sworn in as an American citizen.
Sarah Gilman as Cammy Harris (seasons 2–6), Eve's soccer teammate and extremely chatty best friend.
Jonathan Taylor Thomas as John Baker (seasons 2–3), Kristin's boss at a fancy restaurant where she works. Thomas also had a cameo as "Randy" (a nod to his Home Improvement character) in the season 4 episode "Helen Potts", with fellow Home Improvement co-star Patricia Richardson.
Tye Sheridan as Justin (seasons 3–4), Eve's fellow Jr. ROTC member and football teammate who becomes her boyfriend. The two break up in season 4.
Zachary Gordon as Andrew (season 3), Eve's nerdy classmate who worships her and desperately wants to be her boyfriend.
Joely Fisher as Wendi Gracin (seasons 3–5), Ed's meddling younger girlfriend, whom he meets near the end of season three. Ed routinely has to put her in her place, particularly when she shows up at the store and tries to get involved in running his business. Wendi deserts Ed offscreen between Seasons 4 and 5, but the two patch things up and reunite.
Jay Leno as Joe Leonard (seasons 5–6), a semi-retired auto technician from whom Vanessa buys a classic car for Mike. Joe later works in the repair shop at Outdoor Man, servicing products like ATVs, snowmobiles and boat engines.
Travis Tope as Rob (season 6), Eve's boyfriend who is studying criminal justice at UC Boulder. He's a recovering alcoholic, which worries Mike and Vanessa when they first meet him.

text: Notable guest stars[edit]

text: Several notable guest stars have appeared throughout the series, including appearances made from cast members of Tim Allen's previous series, Home Improvement. (Episode numbers in parentheses)

text:
Paul F. Tompkins as Chester McAllister
Cassandra Peterson as Elvira
Nick Jonas as Ryan in his first appearance
Tony Hawk as himself
Jamie-Lynn Sigler as Gabriella Alzate, one of Ed's five daughters (not including the war baby)
Andrew Daly as Mr. Peckem
Kim Kardashian as herself
Tony Stewart as himself
Mike Rowe as Jimmy Baxter, Mike's younger brother
Frankie Muniz as Richard, who works at the bank where Mike and his brother Jimmy go to ask for a loan
Melanie Paxson as Liz
Richard Karn as Bill McKendree. Karn portrayed Al Borland, co-worker and friend to Tim Allen's character on Home Improvement
Si Robertson as Uncle Ray
Willie Robertson as Brody
Michael Gross as Mr. Hardin
Patricia Richardson as Helen Potts, the Baxters' widowed neighbor. Richardson portrayed Jill Taylor, the wife of Tim Allen's character in Home Improvement
Jere Burns as Victor Vogelson, Ryan's estranged father
Blake Clark as Clark, the owner of a club in which Eve performed. Clark played Harry Turner, Tim's friend and owner of the hardware store on Home Improvement
Robin Roberts as Teresa, a tank mechanic and Persian Gulf War veteran
Reba McEntire as Billie Cassidy, Mike's mountain-climbing former girlfriend
Bill Engvall as Reverend Paul, the new pastor of the Baxter family's church. Nancy Travis played Bill's wife Susan on three seasons of The Bill Engvall Show.
Brad Leland as Wayne Sizemore

text: Episodes[edit]

text: SeasonEpisodesOriginally airedFirst airedLast airedNetwork124October 11, 2011 (2011-10-11)May 8, 2012 (2012-05-08)ABC218November 2, 2012 (2012-11-02)March 22, 2013 (2013-03-22)322September 20, 2013 (2013-09-20)April 25, 2014 (2014-04-25)422October 3, 2014 (2014-10-03)April 17, 2015 (2015-04-17)522September 25, 2015 (2015-09-25)April 22, 2016 (2016-04-22)622September 23, 2016 (2016-09-23)March 31, 2017 (2017-03-31)

text: Production[edit]

text: Development and casting[edit]

text: Last Man Standing first appeared on ABC's development slate in late 2010 when writer Jack Burditt received a put pilot commitment from the network under the original title Man Up.[8] In January 2011, ABC green-lighted production of a pilot episode under the title Last Days of Man.[9][10] On February 18, Tim Allen, who had been attached to the potential series from the beginning, officially joined the project in the lead role.[11][12][13] At the end of March, Nancy Travis joined the cast in the leading female role as Allen's "smart and loving wife who doesn't miss much".[14][15][16] Soon thereafter, Héctor Elizondo came on board in a supporting role as the boss to Allen's character.[17]

text: Filming[edit]

text: On May 13, 2011, ABC picked up the pilot for the 2011–2012 television season under the new title Last Man Standing.[18] On May 17, 2011, ABC announced that the series would air on Tuesday nights at 8 Eastern/7 Central.[19] It debuted on October 11, 2011, with the first two episodes airing in a one-hour premiere.[20]

text: On November 3, 2011, the series was picked up for a full season of twenty-two episodes.[21] On January 12, 2012, the order was increased to twenty-four episodes.[22]

text: On May 11, 2012, ABC renewed the series for a second season set to air in the 2012–2013 season in November.[23][24]

text: On June 11, 2012, Tim Doyle was hired as the new showrunner of the series. Doyle was the third showrunner that the series had had since it entered production. Doyle replaced Kevin Abbott, who joined the staff as the showrunner mid-way in the first season. Abbott replaced series creator Jack Burditt, who was the showrunner for the first thirteen episodes. Unlike Burditt, who is no longer credited as an executive producer, Abbott continued to serve as an executive producer while showrunning the fellow ABC sitcom Malibu Country starring Reba McEntire. Both Last Man Standing and Malibu Country aired as a part of ABC's Friday night lineup for the 2012–2013 primetime television season.[25] On November 8, 2012, Abbott re-joined the Last Man Standing crew full-time, after a stint in rehab, and gave Nastaran Dibai full showrunning duties of Malibu Country.[26]

text: On June 11, 2012, it was announced that Alexandra Krosney (Kristin) was let go from the show for creative reasons.[27] Krosney was replaced by Amanda Fuller in season 2.[28] On June 19, 2012, it was also announced that twins Luke and Evan Kruntchev, who played the role of Boyd in season 1, would not be returning; they were replaced by Flynn Morrison in season 2.[29] The character of Boyd was also age-advanced from two years old to five years old.[30] Jordan Masterson plays Ryan, Boyd's father, in a recurring role beginning in season 2.[31] The role was previously played by Nick Jonas, who guest-starred in one episode in season 1.[32]

text: The second season initially received a 13-episode order. ABC announced on November 12, 2012, that an additional three scripts had been ordered.[33] On November 27, five more episodes were ordered to bring the second-season episode total to 18.[34]

text: On May 10, 2013, the series was renewed for a third season,[35] which premiered on September 20, 2013, and ended on April 25, 2014, after 22 episodes.[36]

text: On May 10, 2014, ABC renewed Last Man Standing for a fourth season, which premiered on October 3, 2014.[37] Allen and Elizondo guest-starred as their Last Man Standing characters in a crossover episode with the fellow ABC Friday sitcom Cristela.[38]

text: On May 10, 2015, ABC announced the show had been renewed for a fifth season. Last Man Standing had become a solid performer for the Friday night lineup at ABC, which with the help of Shark Tank and 20/20 has become the top network among adults 18–49 for the night. Leading off Friday night for ABC, the sitcom averaged a 1.8 rating in adults 18–49 and 8.2 million viewers overall, according to Nielsen's Live+7 estimates.[39][40]

text: On May 13, 2016, ABC renewed the series for a sixth season, which premiered on September 23, 2016.[41]

text: Cancellation[edit]

text: On May 10, 2017, ABC canceled Last Man Standing after six seasons, despite the series being the second-most-watched ABC sitcom during the 2016–17 season (based on Live+7 figures), with ratings remaining mostly steady during its sixth season.[42] A representative for 20th Century Fox Television said cancellation decisions are made by ABC. "This was a scheduling decision," wrote Jori Arancio, senior vice president of ABC Entertainment and ABC Studios. ABC and its production partner for the show, 20th Century Fox Television, typically negotiate licensing fees prior to each season; however, the network decided to cancel the show without doing so. Also, the contract between 20th Century Fox Television and ABC for the show, in which 20th Century Fox Television covered the cost of production, had expired after six seasons. Had the series been renewed for a seventh season, ABC would have been required to pick up Last Man Standing's production costs, which the network was unwilling to do.[43]

text: The cancellation was met with outrage from the show's fans, many of whom took to social media to voice their displeasure and petition for another network to pick up the show.[44] It also happened some months after lead actor Tim Allen (who is also a real-life Republican) said in an interview on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, that being a Republican in Hollywood is "like 1930s Germany. You gotta be real careful around here, you know. You'll get beat up if you don't believe what everybody believes". His comment was widely criticized, especially his comparing the treatment of Republicans in Hollywood with Nazi Germany.[45]

text: A viewer petition on the website Change.org calling for ABC to reinstate Last Man Standing surpassed 380,000 signatures as of May 23, 2017.[46] In a conference call with reporters earlier in May, ABC president Channing Dungey stated, "Last Man Standing was a challenging one for me, because it was a steady performer. Once we made the decision not to continue with comedy on Friday, it was just kind of that's where we landed." Dungey cited studio ownership, future creative direction, ratings and viewer engagement as all factors in her decision.[47] A year later, the petition's signatures had grown to 438,000.[48]

text: Tim Allen voiced his displeasure with the cancellation, tweeting on May 16, 2017: "Stunned and blindsided by the network I called home for the last six years."[49]

text: On May 20, 2017, Howard Kurtzman, president of 20th Century Fox Television, reportedly showed some interest in his studio continuing to produce the show. "We're starting to explore that," Kurtzman said.  "...[Fox Co-President] Jonnie [Davis] and I are hopeful that we can find another home for it."[50] Variety also confirmed in an exclusive report that 20th Century Fox Television would shop the series to other networks and streaming services in hopes it would be picked up for a seventh season;[51] another home was not quickly found, however.

text: In August 2017, Allen expressed his appreciation for support by the show's fans to bring it back, and said the talent behind the show had much more to add.[52]

text: Revival on Fox[edit]

text: On May 3, 2018, Allen tweeted that a return "just might be a reality" and prompted the show's supporters to "keep it up".[53] The same day, TVLine reported that Fox was "poised to" resurrect Last Man Standing for the 2018–19 TV season, adding that Tim Allen is "officially on board".[54] Deadline Hollywood reported that Fox was in talks for another season, but it was "by no means a sure thing", suggesting it would depend on whether the actors could be re-signed "at reasonable salaries".[55] On May 11, 2018, Fox TV's CEOs and chairmen announced that Fox had officially picked up Last Man Standing for a seventh season.[56][57][48][58] Dana Walden, chairman of Fox Television Group, later hinted that the return of Last Man Standing was in part a response to the huge success of the Roseanne reboot on ABC earlier in 2018: "Obviously, I think everyone took a good, hard look at the performance of Roseanne. It did so well, and it certainly did remind us that we have a huge, iconic comedy star in our Fox family in Tim Allen."[59]

text: On July 2, Fox announced that, in addition to Allen, series regulars Nancy Travis, Amanda Fuller, Hector Elizondo, Christoph Sanders, Jordan Masterson and Jonathan Adams have all signed on to appear in the season 7 reboot. Molly Ephraim and Flynn Morrison both opted not to return for the new season,[60] with Fox announcing their roles ("Mandy" and "Boyd", respectively) would be recast ahead of season 7.[61] On August 6, 2018, it was announced that Molly McCook and Jet Jurgensmeyer would be taking over the roles of Mandy and Boyd, respectively. The article also stated that Kaitlyn Dever, who recently signed on to play a lead role in the 2019 Netflix miniseries Unbelieveable, will return as "Eve" in a recurring role only.[5]

text: The show will air in the same Friday night time slot as it did on ABC for the sixth season; if it is renewed for an eighth season, it will be forced to move to a new time slot, as Fox has signed an agreement to air WWE SmackDown on Friday nights beginning in fall 2019.[62][63]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: Last Man Standing received generally negative reviews from critics. On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, season one holds an approval rating of 15% based on 33 reviews, and an average rating of 4.14/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Last Man Standing is a thoroughly middling sitcom relying on jokes that feel alternately dated or hostile. The first season received an 80% from the audience on the site and the second season received a 79%."[64] On Metacritic, the season has a weighted average score of 33 out of 100, based on 24 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[65]

text: The Hollywood Reporter called the series "a predictable sitcom with a stupid premise and bad acting".[66] Los Angeles Times: "The jokes and plots have been efficiently constructed, but most have no traction; they slide right off you, and the characters themselves seem disconnected from one another."[67] Entertainment Weekly offered a slightly more favorable review of the show: "When I look at the now-rounded softness of Tim Allen, and note once again how his sandpaper voice contrasts winningly with his hopeful eyes, it's impossible to plunge a shiv into this series."[68]

text: Season two of the series holds an approval rating of 40% on Rotten Tomatoes.[69] Entertainment Weekly commented: "I think it's time the folks involved with Last take a closer look at All in the Family, in which the prejudice was built around real jokes."[70] The A.V. Club: "The problem with Last Man Standing's attempts to go political is exemplified by the first scene of the season première, which remains one of the most uncomfortable scenes of television I've ever watched ... doing its best to push buttons in the audience that don't need to be pushed, as if it thinks what made [Norman] Lear's sitcoms a success was the yelling or the mentions of social issues that people sometimes argued about."[71] Philly.com wrote about season three: "The unlikely comeback vehicle for Tim Allen, Last Man Standing on ABC, is a thoroughly traditional, absolutely charming sitcom. [...] Last Man is both economical and efficient, getting excellent comic mileage out of the most marginal bit players."[72]

text: The series is particularly popular among conservatives, many of whom viewed the show as a counterpoint to Modern Family, another 20th Century Fox sitcom that aired on ABC at the same time and featured more liberal ideologies.[43] A study conducted during the 2016 U.S. presidential election found that it was the tenth most popular show on television with Republicans.[73]

text: Ratings[edit]

text: ABC's series premiere of Last Man Standing drew a 3.5 adults 18–49 rating. That was 9% better than the 3.2 adults 18–49 rating for the series premiere of No Ordinary Family in the same time-slot the previous year (which was two weeks earlier in the season). Season 2 of Last Man Standing premiered with a 2.0, down about 38% from its first-season premiere, but up about 18% from the previous season's finale.[74]

text:
Season

Timeslot (ET)

Network

No. ofepisodes

Premiered

Ended

TV season

Rank

Viewers(million)

Live + DVRviewers

Date

Premiere viewers(million)

Premiere 18–49rating/share

Date

Finale viewers(million)

Finale 18–49rating/share

1

Tuesday 8:00 pm

ABC

24

October 11, 2011

12.93[75]

3.4/10[75]

May 8, 2012

6.62[76]

1.7/5[76]

2011–12

50

9.12[77]

9.76[78]

2

Friday 8:00 pm

18

November 2, 2012

8.07[79]

2.0/7[79]

March 22, 2013

7.85[80]

1.6/6[80]

2012–13

53[81]

7.93[82]

8.34[83]

3

22

September 20, 2013

6.67[84]

1.5/6[84]

April 25, 2014

6.10[85]

1.4/6[85]

2013–14

58

7.17[86]

7.92[87]

4

22

October 3, 2014

6.91[88]

1.3/5[88]

April 17, 2015

6.16[89]

1.1/5[89]

2014–15

60[90]

8.18[90]

8.52[91]

5

22

September 25, 2015

6.26[92]

1.1/5[92]

April 22, 2016

5.94[93]

1.0/4[93]

2015–16

56[94]

7.96[94]

TBA

6

22

September 23, 2016

5.95[95]

1.1/5[95]

March 31, 2017

6.06[96]

1.1/5[96]

2016–17

41[97]

8.06[97]

TBA

7

Fox

TBA

September 28, 2018

TBA

TBA

TBA

TBA

TBA

2018–19

TBA

TBA

TBA

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text: Last Man Standing was nominated for a 2012 People's Choice Award for "Favorite New TV Comedy", but lost to CBS's 2 Broke Girls.

text:
Year

Association

Category

Nominee / episode

Outcome

2011

ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards

Top Television Series[citation needed]

Carl Thiel (composer)

Won

2012

People's Choice Awards

Favorite New TV Comedy

Last Man Standing

Nominated

Kids' Choice Awards

Favorite TV Actor

Tim Allen

Nominated

TV Guide Magazine's Fan Favorites Awards

Favorite Comeback[98]

Won

Young Artist Awards

Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Supporting Young Actress

Kaitlyn Dever

Nominated

2013

Environmental Media Awards

Television Episodic Comedy[99]

"Mother Fracker"

Won

ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards

Top Television Series[100]

Carl Thiel (composer)

Won

2014

Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards

Outstanding Cinematography For A Multi-Camera Series

Donald A. Morgan – "Eve's Boyfriend"

Nominated

ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards

Top Television Series[101]

Carl Thiel (composer)

Won

2015

ASCAP Screen Music Awards

Top Television Series[102]

Carl Thiel (composer)

Won

text: Home media[edit]

text:
DVD Name

Ep #

Release Date

Last Man Standing: The Complete First Season

24

May 13, 2014

Last Man Standing: The Complete Second Season

18

Last Man Standing: The Complete Third Season

22

October 28, 2014

Last Man Standing: The Complete Fourth Season

22

October 5, 2015

Last Man Standing: The Complete Fifth Season

22

June 26, 2018

Last Man Standing: The Complete Sixth Season

22

text: Syndication[edit]

text: On September 3, 2015, it was announced that ABC Family (now Freeform) had obtained syndication rights to the series, which began airing episodes on September 28, 2015.[103] As of 2018, Freeform no longer airs the series. On May 15, 2015, it was announced that Hallmark Channel had obtained the rights to the sitcom, and they aired the series from January 2016 until December 31, 2017.[104] On September 4, 2015, the series joined the CMT Network with a mini-marathon of episodes. The series also joined WGN America on April 30, 2018. Five seasons were available for streaming on Netflix. Currently, all six seasons are available for streaming on Hulu.

text: Broadcast[edit]

text:
Last Man Standing aired on ABC in the U.S.;[105] on Fox8,
Network Ten and Eleven (previously aired on One) in Australia;[106] City in Canada; and TV3 in New Zealand.[107]

text: In the United Kingdom and Ireland, it premiered on October 9, 2012 on Sky One,[108] which aired the first three seasons before dropping it due to low ratings; the show was bought by E4, where it premiered on March 13, 2017;[109] Channel 4 then reran the program on Sunday mornings from July until September 2017; in 2018, 5STAR acquired the show for reruns.

text: In Israel, it airs on yes Comedy.[citation needed]

text: Notes[edit]

text: ^ Jump up to: a b Since becoming series regulars in season 4, Jordan Masterson and Jonathan Adams are only credited for the episodes in which they appear.

tag: ol


document_title: The Emoji Movie

question_text: who played the poop emoji in the emoji movie

root

text: The Emoji Movie

text: Plot

text: Gene is an emoji that lives in Textopolis, a digital city inside the phone of his user Alex. He is the son of two meh emojis named Mel and Mary, and is able to make multiple expressions despite his parents' upbringing. His parents are hesitant of him going to work, but Gene insists so that he can feel useful. Upon receiving a text from his crush Addie, Alex decides to send her an emoji. When Gene is selected, he panics, makes a panicked expression, and wrecks the text center. Gene is called in by Smiler, a smiley emoji and leader of the text center, who concludes that Gene is a "malfunction" and therefore must be deleted. Gene is chased by bots, but is rescued by Hi-5, a once popular emoji who has since lost his fame due to lack of use. He tells Gene that he can be fixed if they find a hacker, and Hi-5 accompanies him so that he can reclaim his fame.

tag: p

text: Smiler sends more bots to look for Gene when she finds out that he has left Textopolis, as his actions have caused Alex to think that his phone needs to be fixed. Gene and Hi-5 come to a piracy app where they meet a hacker emoji named Jailbreak, who wants to reach Dropbox so that she can live in the cloud. The trio is attacked by Smiler's bots, but manage to escape into the game Candy Crush. Jailbreak reveals that Gene can be fixed in the cloud, and the group goes off into the Just Dance app. While there, Jailbreak is revealed to be a princess emoji who fled home after tiring of being stereotyped. They are once again attacked by bots, and their actions cause Alex to delete the Just Dance app. Gene and Jailbreak escape, but Hi-5 is taken along with the app and ends up in the trash.

text: Mel and Mary go searching for Gene and have a very lethargic argument. They make up in the Instagram app when Mel reveals that he, too, is a malfunction, explaining Gene's behavior. While traveling through Spotify, Jailbreak admits that she likes Gene just the way he is, and that he should not be ashamed of his malfunction. They make it to the trash and rescue Hi-5, but are soon attacked by a bot upgraded with illegal malware. They evade it by entangling it's arms and enter Dropbox, where they encounter a firewall. After many tries, the gang get past it with a password being Addie's name and make it to the cloud, where Jailbreak prepares to reprogram Gene. Gene admits his feelings for Jailbreak, but she wishes to stick to her plan of venturing into the cloud, unintentionally causing Gene to revert to his apathetic programming out of heartbreak. The upgraded bot takes Gene, and Hi-5 and Jailbreak race after them on a Twitter bird summoned by Jailbreak in her princess form.

text: As Smiler prepares to delete Gene, Mel and Mary arrive. Mel reveals to everyone that he is also a malfunction, prompting Smiler to threaten deleting him as well. Jailbreak and Hi-5 arrive and disable the bot, which falls on top of Smiler. Alex has since taken his phone to the store and asks to have his phone erased to fix the problem. Out of desperation, Gene prepares to have himself texted to Addie, making numerous faces to express himself. Realizing that Addie received a text from him, Alex stops his phone from getting erased, saving the emoji and finally getting to speak with Addie, who likes the emoji Alex sent. Gene accepts himself for who he is and is celebrated by all of the emojis.

text: In a mid-credits scene, Smiler has been relegated to the "loser lounge" with the other unused and forgotten emojis for her crimes, wearing numerous braces due to her teeth being cracked by the bot, and playing and losing a game of Go Fish.

text: Voice cast

text:
T.J. Miller as Gene Meh, an outsider "meh" emoji who can show multiple expressions[4][11]
James Corden as Hi-5, a hand emoji representing a high five signal[6][5][12]
Anna Faris as Jailbreak, a hacker emoji who is later revealed to be a princess emoji named Linda[12]
Maya Rudolph as Smiler, a smiley emoji. As the original emoji, she is the systems supervisor of the text center.[13]
Steven Wright as Mel Meh, Gene's emoji father who is later revealed to have the same condition as his son[4]
Jennifer Coolidge as Mary Meh, Gene's emoji mother[13]
Patrick Stewart as Poop, a poop emoji[5][14]
Christina Aguilera as Akiko Glitter, a "super cool" dancer that lives inside the Just Dance app[15]
Sofía Vergara as Flamenca, a flamenco dancer emoji[16]
Sean Hayes as Steven, a devil emoji[17]
Rachael Ray as Spam, a spam message[18]
Jeff Ross as an Internet troll[19]
Jake T. Austin as Alex, a human teenager who owns the phone where Gene and his emoji friends live[13]
Tati Gabrielle as Addie McCallister, Alex's crush[20]
Rob Riggle as an ice cream emoji[4][21]
Conrad Vernon as a Trojan Horse
Tony Leondis as Laughter, Broom, and Pizza

tag: ul

text: Production

text: The film was inspired by director Tony Leondis' love of Toy Story.[22] Wanting to make a new take on the concept, he began asking himself, "What is the new toy out there that hasn't been explored?" At the same time, Leondis received a text message with an emoji, which helped him realize that this was the world he wanted to explore.[22] In fleshing out the story, Leondis considered having the emojis visit the real world. However, his producer felt that the world inside a phone was much more interesting, which inspired Leondis to create the story of where and how the emojis lived.[22] As Leondis is gay, he connected to Gene's plight of "being different in a world that expects you to be one thing," and in eventually realizing that the feeling held true for most people, Leondis has said the film "was very personal".[22] The movie was fast tracked into production  as there were concerns that the movie would become outdated otherwise.[23]

text: In July 2015, it was announced that Sony Pictures Animation had won the bidding war against Warner Bros. and Paramount Pictures over production rights to make the film,[24] with the official announcement occurring at the 2016 CinemaCon.[25] Singer Ricky Reed recorded an original song, "Good Vibrations", for the film.[26][27]

text: Casting

text: On World Emoji Day on July 17, 2016, Miller was announced as the lead.[11] Leondis created the part with Miller in mind, although the actor was initially hesitant to play the role, only accepting after Leondis briefed him on the story.[28] Leondis chose Miller because "when you think of irrepressible, you think of TJ. But he also has this surprising ability to break your heart".[28] in addition Miller also contributed some re-writes.[29] In October 2016, it was announced that Ilana Glazer and Corden would join the cast as well.[6] Glazer was later replaced by Anna Faris.[12] According to Jordan Peele, he was initially offered the role of "Poop", which he would go on to state led to his decision to retire from acting.[30] The part would ultimately go to Patrick Stewart.

text: Release

text: In November 2015, Sony scheduled the film to be released on August 11, 2017.[31] A year later, it was moved to August 4, 2017, with Baby Driver initially taking its previous date.[32] In late March 2017, the film was moved one week earlier, to July 28, 2017, switching places with Sony Pictures' The Dark Tower.[33]

text: On December 20, 2016, a teaser trailer for the film was released.[4] A second trailer was later released on May 16, 2017.[34][35] Sony promoted the release of the latter trailer by hosting a press conference in Cannes, the day before the 2017 Cannes Film Festival, which featured T. J. Miller parasailing in.[36] Variety called the event "slightly awkward",[37] and The Hollywood Reporter described it as "promotional ridiculousness".[36]

text: The film's theatrical release is preceded by Puppy!, a Hotel Transylvania short directed by Genndy Tartakovsky.[38][39]

text: Controversy

text: Days prior the film's release, Sony Pictures was criticized after the film's official Twitter account posted a promotional picture of a parody of The Handmaid's Tale, featuring Smiler. The parody was considered to be "tasteless" due to the overall themes of the work, and the image was deleted afterward.[40][41]

text: Video game

text: The film's release was also preceded by a tie-in mobile game, titled POP FRENZY!  The Emoji Movie Game, a free-to-play bubble shooter game that was released on iOS and Android, with optional in app purchases.[42][43]

text: Home media

text: The Emoji Movie was released on Blu-ray and DVD on October 24, 2017, by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment.[44]

text: Reception

text: Box office

text: The Emoji Movie has grossed $86.1 million in the United States and Canada and $131.7 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $217.8 million, against a production budget of $50 million.[3]

text: The Emoji Movie was released alongside Atomic Blonde, and was projected to gross around $20 million from 4,075 theaters in its opening weekend.[45] The film made $900,000 from Thursday night previews and $10.1 million on its first day.[46] It went on to debut to $24.5 million, finishing second at the box office behind Dunkirk.[47] It held the record for the worst opening for a film in over 4,000 theaters, until it was surpassed two weeks later by The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature, which had an opening of $8.3 million from 4,003 theaters.[48] In the film's second weekend, it dropped by nearly 50%, grossing $12.4 million and finishing in 3rd (behind The Dark Tower and Dunkirk).[49]

text: Review embargoes for the film were lifted midday July 27, only a few hours before the film premiered to the general public, in a move considered among one of several tactics studios are using to try to curb bad Rotten Tomatoes ratings.[50] Speaking of the effect embargoing reviews until last minute had on the film's debut, Josh Greenstein, Sony Pictures president of worldwide marketing and distribution, said, "The Emoji Movie was built for people under 18 ... so we wanted to give the movie its best chance. What other wide release with a score under 8 percent has opened north of $20 million? I don't think there is one."[50]

text: Critical response

text: Critics panned The Emoji Movie, calling it "unfunny and a waste of time".[51][52][53] Several major outlets called The Emoji Movie one of the worst movies of 2017.[54] On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 8% based on 108 reviews, with an average rating of 2.7/10. The site's critical consensus displayed a no symbol emoji ("🚫") in place of text.[55] On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating to reviews, the film has a weighted average score of 12 out of 100, based on 26 critics, indicating "overwhelming dislike".[56] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale.[47]

text: David Ehrlich of IndieWire gave the film a D, writing: "Make no mistake, The Emoji Movie is very, very, very bad (we're talking about a hyperactive piece of corporate propaganda in which Spotify saves the world and Sir Patrick Stewart voices a living turd), but real life is just too hard to compete with right now."[57] Alonso Duralde of TheWrap was also critical of the film, calling it "a soul-crushing disaster because it lacks humor, wit, ideas, visual style, compelling performances, a point of view or any other distinguishing characteristic that would make it anything but a complete waste of your time".[20]

text: Glen Kenny of The New York Times described the film as "nakedly idiotic", stating that the film plays off a Hollywood idea that the "panderingly, trendily idiotic can be made to seem less so".[58] Owen Gleiberman of Variety lambasted the film as "hectic situational overkill" and "lazy" while viciously criticizing the film, writing: "There have been worse ideas, but in this case the execution isn't good enough to bring the notion of an emoji movie to funky, surprising life."[19] Writing in The Guardian, Charles Bramesco called the film "insidious evil" and wrote that it was little more than an exercise in advertising smartphone downloads to children.[59] Writing for the Hindustan Times, Aditya Dogra acknowledged that viewers had noticed the similarities of The Emoji Movie to Inside Out, The Lego Movie, and Wreck-It Ralph.[60]

text: Accolades

text:
Year
Award
Category
Nominee(s)
Result

2018
Black Reel Awards
Outstanding Voice Performance
Maya Rudolph
Nominated

Golden Raspberry Awards
Worst Picture
Michelle Raimo Kouyate
Won

Worst Director
Tony Leondis
Won

Worst Screen Combo
Any two obnoxious emojis
Won

Worst Screenplay
Tony Leondis, Eric Siegel and Mike White
Won

The Razzie Nominee So Rotten You Loved It
The Emoji Movie
Nominated

Movieguide Awards
10 Best Family Movies of 2017
Columbia Pictures/Sony Pictures Entertainment
Nominated

Kids' Choice Awards
Favorite Animated Film
The Emoji Movie
Nominated

tag: table


document_title: Municipal Stadium (Kansas City, Missouri)

question_text: who hit the last home run in municipal stadium

text: Early stadium history[edit]

text: The stadium opened in 1923 as Muehlebach Field. It was named for George E. Muehlebach, who owned the Blues and a number of other Kansas City businesses, including Muehlebach Beer and the Muehlebach Hotel. It was built for the minor-league Blues for $400,000. It served as a replacement for the Blues' previous home, Association Park, whose railroad company owner decided to build tracks through the outfield in 1922.[1]

text: Located in the inner-city neighborhood near 18th and Vine, the stadium first housed the minor-league white Kansas City Blues baseball team and the Negro League Kansas City Monarchs.[2][3] The first Negro League World Series game was held at the stadium in 1924. The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, founded in 1990, is a few blocks from the site.[4]

text: The stadium consisted of a single-decked, mostly covered, grandstand, extending from the right-field foul pole down and around most of the left-field line. When the New York Yankees bought the Blues as its top farm team in 1937, the stadium was renamed Ruppert Stadium in honor of the Yankees' owner, Col. Jacob Ruppert.[5] Ruppert died two years later and the stadium was renamed Blues Stadium in 1943.

text: Rebuilding for Major League Baseball – 1955[edit]

text: Arnold Johnson, a Chicago real estate magnate, bought both Blues Stadium and Yankee Stadium in 1953. Johnson then bought the Philadelphia Athletics from Connie Mack in November 1954, announcing plans to move the A's from Philadelphia to Kansas City. Johnson then sold Blues Stadium to the city, who renamed it Municipal Stadium and leased it back to the A's.

text: Muehlebach had anticipated that Kansas City would eventually get a major league team. Accordingly, the stadium's original design included footings that were thought to be strong enough to support a future second deck. However, when work began on double-decking the stadium, it was discovered that the footings were no longer strong enough to support the weight of a second deck. City officials elected to almost completely demolish the stadium and rebuild from scratch. The city ran three shifts and the new stadium was built in 90 days, completed in time for the April, 1955 opening. The new construction was financed by a bond issuance. The expanded stadium was supposed to seat 38,000, but cost overruns as a result of overtime payments forced officials to reduce capacity to just over 30,000.[6] The Braves Field scoreboard in Boston was purchased for $100,000 and moved from Boston to Kansas City, while temporary bleachers were added in the left field corner and parts of the outfield.[7]

text: On opening day 1955, former President Harry S. Truman, a Kansas City resident, threw out the ceremonial first pitch. Connie Mack and legendary A's player Jimmie Foxx were also in attendance. The A's defeated the Detroit Tigers, 8–2,[8]

text: The baseball field was aligned northeast (home plate to center field) at an approximate elevation of 900 feet (270 m) above sea level.

text: Pre-1955 teams[edit]

text: Kansas City Monarchs[edit]

text: From 1923 to 1955, the stadium was also home to the Negro Leagues' longest-running team, the Kansas City Monarchs. The Monarchs won eleven league championships before integration (1923–25, 1929, 1931 in the NNL; 1937–40, 1942, 1946 in the NAL). They appeared in four Negro League World Series. They won the first ever Series in 1924. The Monarchs then lost the 1925 Series. They won the 1942 Negro World Series, and lost the 1946 Series.[9]

text: Many noteworthy players played for the Monarchs at Muelbach Field. The legendary Buck O'Neil played 10 seasons for the Monarchs.

text: Hall of Famers Bullet Rogan, J. L. Wilkinson, José Méndez, Satchel Paige, Hilton Smith, and Willard Brown all played for the Monarchs. Other Hall of Famers who spent a season or more with the Monarchs include: Cristóbal Torriente, Andy Cooper, Turkey Stearnes, Cool Papa Bell, Bill Foster, Willie Wells, Ernie Banks, and the legendary Jackie Robinson.[10]

text: Jackie Robinson[edit]

text: After being discharged from the United States Army, Jackie Robinson signed with the Monarchs for the 1945 season. He played shortstop and was selected to play in the East-West All-Star game. While playing for the Monarchs, Robinson was scouted by the Dodgers' Branch Rickey, who signed Robinson on October 23, 1945.[11] Robinson broke the color barrier in the Major Leagues on April 15, 1947.[12]

text: Kansas City Blues – Minor League[edit]

text: The Kansas City Blues were one of the eight founding members of the American Association. The franchise existed in its entirety from 1888–1954, and was an original tenant of Municipal Stadium. The franchise was a top-level farm team for the Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Yankees. The franchise was an AA team (1923–1945) and then an AAA team (1946–54).[13] The city's longtime support of the Blues helped the team eventually land Major League Franchises.[14]

text: As the one of the Yankees' top farm teams (sharing that status with the Newark Bears for much of the time) the Blues had many great players and successes. The 1939 Blues have been called one of the greatest minor league teams of all time. That team was led by Hall of Fame player (and future Yankee Announcer) Phil Rizzuto and Vince Dimaggio, who hit 46 home runs.[15][16]

text: A young Mickey Mantle hit .361 with 11 HR for the Blues in 1951.[17]

text: Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford, Ralph Houk, Al Rosen, Billy Martin, Bill Virdon, Johnny Mize and Elston Howard were some of the players in the Yankees farm era who played for the Blues. There were about 580 Blues players who went on to the Major Leagues.[18]

text: Major League Baseball[edit]

text: Kansas City Athletics[edit]

text: The stadium was home to many of the shenanigans of Charlie Finley, who bought the A's after Arnold Johnson's death in 1960. Most notably, he tried to shorten the rather distant fences by creating a 296 feet (90 m) Pennant Porch in right field, fronting a tiny bleacher section, to mock the famed short fence in right field at Yankee Stadium, home of the powerful Yankees. The move was quickly vetoed by the league. So Finley rebuilt the fence to the bare legal minimum of 325 feet (99 m), and repainted the fence to say "One-Half Pennant Porch". Later he tried the ruse of putting a canopy over the little bleacher, which just happened to have an extension that reached out 29 feet (9 m) over the field. The league, not amused by Finley's sense of humor, again ordered him to cease and desist. According to legend, on a road trip that the A's made to New York, a Yankee hitter lofted a long fly ball to left field which, in the cavernous left field of Yankee Stadium, became a routine out. Yankees public address announcer Bob Sheppard is alleged to have then said over the microphone, "In Kansas City, that would have been a home run", itself a response to Finley's dictum for Municipal Stadium public address announcer Jack Layton to announce, "That would have been a home run at Yankee Stadium" for any ball hit beyond a line Finley painted in the outfield grass 296 feet away from home plate in Kansas City. Supposedly, Layton's gimmick was short-lived after Finley noticed the vast majority of the "would've been home runs" were being hit by the Athletics' opponents.

text: In addition to his notorious tinkering with the right-field corner, Finley experimented with moving the other fences in and out several times during his seven seasons operating the team here. None of those moves had any notable effect on the team's performance, as the club finished in or near last place nearly every year.

text: A small zoo with goats and sheep and picnic area stood behind the right-field fence. When home runs were hit into the field the goats and sheep would scamper up the hill. At the same time, Finley replaced the Athletics' old elephant mascot with a live mule, appropriately named "Charlie-O".

text: At home plate a mechanical rabbit, nicknamed "Harvey" in reference to the stage play Harvey (1944) and the subsequent film of the same name (1950), rose out of the ground with new baseballs for the umpire and a compressed-air device (nicknamed "Little Blowhard") blew dirt off of home plate.

text: Reggie Jackson, Sal Bando, Catfish Hunter Joe Rudi and Gene Tenace were some young A's players who debuted in Kansas City and went on to lead them in their World Series victories in Oakland. Hunter and Jackson would earn Hall of Fame induction.[19]

text: Kansas City Royals[edit]

text: Municipal Stadium's fate was sealed when, as part of the AFL-NFL merger, all teams were required to have a minimum stadium capacity of 50,000 people; at its height, Municipal Stadium only seated 35,000 people for football and could not be expanded. However, a replacement would have been needed, given its age and condition. Public bonds were issued in 1967 to fund a complex including separate football and baseball stadiums—what would eventually become the Truman Sports Complex. It came too late for the A's, however, as Finley moved the franchise to Oakland after the 1967 season. Subsequently, Kansas City was awarded an American League expansion team for 1969, and the new Kansas City Royals used the stadium as a temporary home from 1969–1972.[20]

text: Kansas City welcomed the new Royals, who were led by 1969 American League Rookie of the Year Lou Piniella. The expansion team drew nearly one million fans in their first season, despite a 69–93 record.[21]

text: In subsequent seasons, many future stars made their debuts for the Royals, who were building a highly competitive team, rising up to an 85-76 record in 1971. CF Amos Otis (1970), P Paul Splittorff (1970), SS Freddie Patek (1971), 1B John Mayberry (1972) and P Steve Busby (1972) were a core of young Royals who made their debuts at Municipal Stadium. Each went on to selection into the Royals Hall of Fame.[22][23]

text: After the 1972 baseball season, the Royals moved to Royals Stadium in the Truman Sports Complex. The Royals won the final game (and event) at Municipal Stadium, a 4–0 win over the Texas Rangers on October 4, 1972, in also the final Major League game managed by Hall of Famer Ted Williams. Amos Otis scored the final run in Municipal Stadium history and Ed Kirkpatrick had the final hit. Four days prior Gene Tenace of the Oakland A's hit the final home run, and John Mayberry hit the final Royals home run the night before.

text: American Football League/National Football League[edit]

text: Kansas City Chiefs[edit]

text: Franchise owner Lamar Hunt moved the Dallas Texans of the fledgling American Football League (AFL) to Kansas City after the 1962 season, becoming the Kansas City Chiefs. The stadium was retrofitted for football. The playing field ran an unconventional east-west, along the first base line. Temporary stands were erected in left field to expand the stadium's capacity each fall, but had to be removed during the baseball season. Due to the lower capacity without the temporary bleachers, the Chiefs opened almost every season between 1963 and 1971 with three or more consecutive road games, except 1968, the year in between the Athletics' final season in Kansas City and the Royals' first season.

text: The double-decked grandstand extended all the way across the south sideline, but ended halfway around the west end zone (third base line). Both teams' benches were on the north sideline in front of the temporary bleachers, as was the case at Milwaukee County Stadium and Metropolitan Stadium. The east end zone ended at the right field fence, and the large scoreboard was in this end of the stadium. Due to the fence, there was significantly less room between the end line and the fence of the east end zone than there was in the west end zone, where there was a significant amount of room between the end line and the grandstand.[24]

text: The Chiefs were 44–16–3 (.722) in their tenure at Municipal Stadium and had a roster of Hall of Fame players: Quarterback Len Dawson, Defensive End Buck Buchanan, Linebackers Bobby Bell and Willie Lanier and Kicker Jan Stenerud. Lamar Hunt himself was the first Chief elected to the Hall, as his role as a league pioneer resulted in pro football growing from 12 to 26 franchises in the 1960s.[25][26] In one of the great performances at the stadium, the Chiefs' Hall of Fame Quarterback Len Dawson passed for 435 yards and 6 Touchdowns against the Denver Broncos on November 1, 1964.[27]

text: While at Municipal Stadium, the Chiefs were successful, representing the American Football League in two of the four Super Bowls before the leagues merged. As AFL Champions under Coach Hank Stram, the Chiefs won Super Bowl IV, beating the Minnesota Vikings 23–7. Previously, the Chiefs played in the very first, Super Bowl I, losing to the Green Bay Packers of Vince Lombardi. Leading up to the game after Lamar Hunt had first used the term "Super Bowl" in the local media as a term for the AFL-NFL Championship Game, a phrase that was later adopted as the name.[28] Super Bowl IV was the last game played before the merger of the AFL and NFL[29] They moved to Arrowhead Stadium in the Truman Sports Complex for the 1972 season.

text: Longest NFL game ever played[edit]

text: The Chiefs' final game at Municipal Stadium was played on Christmas Day 1971 and was historic. Despite a brilliant game by the Chiefs' Ed Podolak, who had 350 total yards from scrimmage, an NFL Playoff Record that still stands, the Chiefs were beaten by the Dolphins 27–24.[30] The double-overtime playoff contest lasted 82 minutes and 40 seconds (with overtime lasting over 22 minutes) and remains the longest game in NFL history,[31] as well the only post-season football game ever played at Municipal Stadium.

text: North American Soccer League[edit]

text: Kansas City Spurs[edit]

text: The Chicago Spurs of the National Professional Soccer League (NPSL) relocated the franchise to Kansas City after the NPSL and the United Soccer Association formed the North American Soccer League (NASL) in 1967. The Spurs won the 1968 NASL Championship/Soccer Bowl under Coach Janos Bedl, while leading the league in attendance, with an average of 4,273 fans. Because of scheduling conflicts with Royals baseball and Chiefs football, the Spurs relocated home matches to the football stadium at Pembroke Hill High School for the 1970 season before the club folded altogether. The Spurs' colors were red and white and their mascot was "Cowboy Joe". [32][33]

text: Other events[edit]

text: 1960 Major League Baseball All Star Game[edit]

text: On July 11, 1960, Municipal Stadium hosted the best major league players in front of 30,619 fans. During the years when two major league All-Star Games were scheduled each year instead of one, Municipal Stadium hosted the first of the two 1960 games, with the National League winning the contest 5-3. Team rosters included over 15 Hall-of-Fame members.[34]

text: Notable players on the rosters included: Hank Aaron, Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays, Roberto Clemente (His first All-Star Game), Stan Musial, Yogi Berra, Roger Maris, Whitey Ford, Brooks Robinson, Ernie Banks, Eddie Mathews, Bill Mazeroski, Al Kaline, Orlando Cepeda, Nellie Fox and Luis Aparicio.[35]

text: Ernie Banks, Del Crandall and Al Kaline hit home runs in the contest.[36]

text: Beatles Concert[edit]

text: On September 17, 1964, The Beatles played the stadium as part of their first U.S. tour. The date was originally supposed to be an off-day for the band following a concert in New Orleans, but they agreed to perform when Finley offered their manager, Brian Epstein, a then-record sum of $150,000 (equivalent to $1.14 million in 2014). The group opened the concert by saluting the host town with their medley of "Kansas City" and "Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey"; a month later, they would record the song for their next studio album, Beatles for Sale.

text: Demolition/Site Today[edit]

text: The stadium was demolished in 1976, and replaced by a municipal garden. Today, the former ballpark site is being redeveloped with new single family homes.

text: A plaque at 22nd and Brooklyn marks the former stadium's location. The neighborhood still contains legendary Arthur Bryant's Barbecue at 18th and Brooklyn (1908), a fan and player favorite when Municipal Stadium was nearby.[37]


document_title: List of cities and towns in South Carolina

question_text: what are the 5 largest cities in south carolina

text: Incorporated cities and towns[edit]

text:
Largest cities and towns in South Carolina by population

Skyline of Columbia, the capital and largest city in South Carolina

Charleston, the second largest city in South Carolina

City Hall of North Charleston, a suburb of Charleston and third largest city in South Carolina

Mount Pleasant, a suburb of Charleston and South Carolina's fourth largest city

Downtown Rock Hill, the fifth largest city in South Carolina

Skyline of Greenville, South Carolina's sixth largest city

text: State capital and county seat

text: County seat

text:
Name
Type[1]
County[1]
Population
(2010)[1]
Population
(2000)[1]
Change (%)
Land area
(2010)[1]
Population density

sq mi
km2

Abbeville
City
Abbeville
5,237
5,840
2998896746575342470♠−10.3%
6.12
15.9
855.7/sq mi (330.4/km2)

Aiken
City
Aiken
29,524
25,337
7001165252397679280♠+16.5%
20.70
53.6
1,426.3/sq mi (550.7/km2)

Allendale
Town
Allendale
3,482
4,052
2998859328726554790♠−14.1%
3.31
8.6
1,052.0/sq mi (406.2/km2)

Anderson
City
Anderson
26,686
25,514
7000459355647879600♠+4.6%
14.59
37.8
1,829.1/sq mi (706.2/km2)

Andrews
Town
Georgetown, Williamsburg
2,861
3,068
2999325293350717080♠−6.7%
2.20
5.7
1,300.5/sq mi (502.1/km2)

Arcadia Lakes
Town
Richland
861
882
2999761904761904760♠−2.4%
0.55
1.4
1,565.5/sq mi (604.4/km2)

Atlantic Beach
Town
Horry
334
351
2999515669515669520♠−4.8%
0.16
0.41
2,087.5/sq mi (806.0/km2)

Awendaw
Town
Charleston
1,294
1,195
7000828451882845189♠+8.3%
9.47
24.5
136.6/sq mi (52.8/km2)

Aynor
Town
Horry
560
587
2999540034071550260♠−4.6%
1.86
4.8
301.1/sq mi (116.2/km2)

Bamberg
Town
Bamberg
3,607
3,733
2999662469863380660♠−3.4%
3.58
9.3
1,007.5/sq mi (389.0/km2)

Barnwell
City
Barnwell
4,750
5,035
2999433962264150940♠−5.7%
7.85
20.3
605.1/sq mi (233.6/km2)

Batesburg-Leesville
Town
Lexington, Saluda
5,362
5,517
2999719050208446620♠−2.8%
7.79
20.2
688.3/sq mi (265.8/km2)

Beaufort
City
Beaufort
12,361
12,950
2999545173745173750♠−4.5%
27.60
71.5
447.9/sq mi (172.9/km2)

Belton
City
Anderson
4,134
4,461
2999266980497646270♠−7.3%
3.84
9.9
1,076.6/sq mi (415.7/km2)

Bennettsville
City
Marlboro
9,069
9,425
2999622281167108750♠−3.8%
6.12
15.9
1,481.9/sq mi (572.2/km2)

Bethune
Town
Kershaw
334
352
2999488636363636360♠−5.1%
1.10
2.8
303.6/sq mi (117.2/km2)

Bishopville
City
Lee
3,471
3,670
2999457765667574930♠−5.4%
2.34
6.1
1,483.3/sq mi (572.7/km2)

Blacksburg
Town
Cherokee
1,848
1,880
2999829787234042549♠−1.7%
1.87
4.8
988.2/sq mi (381.6/km2)

Blackville
Town
Barnwell
2,406
2,973
2998809283551967710♠−19.1%
8.93
23.1
269.4/sq mi (104.0/km2)

Blenheim
Town
Marlboro
154
137
7001124087591240880♠+12.4%
0.65
1.7
236.9/sq mi (91.5/km2)

Bluffton
Town
Beaufort
12,530
1,275
7002882745098039220♠+882.7%
51.30
132.9
244.2/sq mi (94.3/km2)

Blythewood
Town
Fairfield, Richland
2,034
170
7003109647058823530♠+1,096.5%
9.68
25.1
210.1/sq mi (81.1/km2)

Bonneau
Town
Berkeley
487
354
7001375706214689270♠+37.6%
3.01
7.8
161.8/sq mi (62.5/km2)

Bowman
Town
Orangeburg
968
1,198
2998808013355592650♠−19.2%
1.20
3.1
806.7/sq mi (311.5/km2)

Branchville
Town
Orangeburg
1,024
1,083
2999455216989843030♠−5.4%
3.14
8.1
326.1/sq mi (125.9/km2)

Briarcliffe Acres
Town
Horry
457
470
2999723404255319150♠−2.8%
0.65
1.7
703.1/sq mi (271.5/km2)

Brunson
Town
Hampton
554
589
2999405772495755520♠−5.9%
1.02
2.6
543.1/sq mi (209.7/km2)

Burnettown
Town
Aiken
2,673
2,720
2999827205882352940♠−1.7%
5.48
14.2
487.8/sq mi (188.3/km2)

Calhoun Falls
Town
Abbeville
2,004
2,303
2998870169344333480♠−13.0%
3.39
8.8
591.2/sq mi (228.2/km2)

Camden
City
Kershaw
6,838
6,682
7000233463035019449♠+2.3%
10.68
27.7
640.3/sq mi (247.2/km2)

Cameron
Town
Calhoun
424
449
2999443207126948770♠−5.6%
3.12
8.1
135.9/sq mi (52.5/km2)

Campobello
Town
Spartanburg
502
449
7001118040089086860♠+11.8%
2.79
7.2
179.9/sq mi (69.5/km2)

Carlisle
Town
Union
436
496
2998879032258064520♠−12.1%
1.42
3.7
307.0/sq mi (118.5/km2)

Cayce
City
Lexington, Richland
12,528
12,150
7000311111111111110♠+3.1%
16.65
43.1
752.4/sq mi (290.5/km2)

Central
Town
Pickens
5,159
3,522
7001464792731402610♠+46.5%
2.69
7.0
1,917.8/sq mi (740.5/km2)

Central Pacolet
Town
Spartanburg
216
267
2998808988764044940♠−19.1%
0.25
0.65
864.0/sq mi (333.6/km2)

Chapin
Town
Lexington
1,445
628
7002130095541401270♠+130.1%
2.01
5.2
718.9/sq mi (277.6/km2)

Charleston
City
Berkeley, Charleston
120,083
96,650
7001242452146921880♠+24.2%
108.98
282.3
1,101.9/sq mi (425.4/km2)

Cheraw
Town
Chesterfield
5,851
5,524
7000591962346126000♠+5.9%
5.42
14.0
1,079.5/sq mi (416.8/km2)

Chesnee
City
Cherokee, Spartanburg
868
1,003
2998865403788634100♠−13.5%
1.14
3.0
761.4/sq mi (294.0/km2)

Chester
City
Chester
5,607
6,476
2998865812229771460♠−13.4%
3.27
8.5
1,714.7/sq mi (662.0/km2)

Chesterfield
Town
Chesterfield
1,472
1,318
7001116843702579670♠+11.7%
4.05
10.5
363.5/sq mi (140.3/km2)

Clemson
City
Anderson, Pickens
13,905
11,939
7001164670407906860♠+16.5%
7.44
19.3
1,869.0/sq mi (721.6/km2)

Clinton
City
Laurens
8,490
8,091
7000493140526510940♠+4.9%
9.88
25.6
859.3/sq mi (331.8/km2)

Clio
Town
Marlboro
726
774
2999379844961240310♠−6.2%
0.86
2.2
844.2/sq mi (325.9/km2)

Clover
Town
York
5,094
4,014
7001269058295964130♠+26.9%
4.46
11.6
1,142.2/sq mi (441.0/km2)

Columbia
City
Lexington, Richland
129,272
116,278
7001111749428094740♠+11.2%
132.21
342.4
977.8/sq mi (377.5/km2)

Conway
City
Horry
17,103
11,788
7001450882253138790♠+45.1%
21.94
56.8
779.5/sq mi (301.0/km2)

Cope
Town
Orangeburg
77
107
2998719626168224299♠−28.0%
0.25
0.65
308.0/sq mi (118.9/km2)

Cordova
Town
Orangeburg
169
157
7000764331210191080♠+7.6%
0.44
1.1
384.1/sq mi (148.3/km2)

Cottageville
Town
Colleton
762
707
7000777934936350780♠+7.8%
3.42
8.9
222.8/sq mi (86.0/km2)

Coward
Town
Florence
752
650
7001156923076923080♠+15.7%
3.53
9.1
213.0/sq mi (82.3/km2)

Cowpens
Town
Spartanburg
2,162
2,279
2999486616937253180♠−5.1%
2.36
6.1
916.1/sq mi (353.7/km2)

Cross Hill
Town
Laurens
507
601
2998843594009983360♠−15.6%
3.09
8.0
164.1/sq mi (63.4/km2)

Darlington
City
Darlington
6,289
6,720
2999358630952380950♠−6.4%
4.55
11.8
1,382.2/sq mi (533.7/km2)

Denmark
City
Bamberg
3,538
3,328
7000631009615384610♠+6.3%
3.84
9.9
921.4/sq mi (355.7/km2)

Dillon
City
Dillon
6,788
6,316
7000747308423052560♠+7.5%
5.22
13.5
1,300.4/sq mi (502.1/km2)

Donalds
Town
Abbeville
348
354
2999830508474576270♠−1.7%
0.83
2.1
419.3/sq mi (161.9/km2)

Due West
Town
Abbeville
1,247
1,209
7000314309346567410♠+3.1%
1.64
4.2
760.4/sq mi (293.6/km2)

Duncan
Town
Spartanburg
3,181
2,870
7001108362369337980♠+10.8%
4.67
12.1
681.2/sq mi (263.0/km2)

Easley
City
Anderson, Pickens
19,993
17,754
7001126112425368930♠+12.6%
12.26
31.8
1,630.8/sq mi (629.6/km2)

Eastover
Town
Richland
813
830
2999795180722891569♠−2.0%
1.21
3.1
671.9/sq mi (259.4/km2)

Edgefield
Town
Edgefield
4,750
4,449
7000676556529557200♠+6.8%
4.18
10.8
1,136.4/sq mi (438.8/km2)

Edisto Beach
Town
Colleton
414
641
2998645865834633390♠−35.4%
2.13
5.5
194.4/sq mi (75.0/km2)

Ehrhardt
Town
Bamberg
545
614
2998887622149837130♠−11.2%
3.11
8.1
175.2/sq mi (67.7/km2)

Elgin
Town
Kershaw
1,311
806
7001626550868486350♠+62.7%
1.06
2.7
1,236.8/sq mi (477.5/km2)

Elko
Town
Barnwell
193
212
2999103773584905660♠−9.0%
1.05
2.7
183.8/sq mi (71.0/km2)

Elloree
Town
Orangeburg
692
742
2999326145552560650♠−6.7%
0.95
2.5
728.4/sq mi (281.2/km2)

Estill
Town
Hampton
2,040
2,425
2998841237113402060♠−15.9%
3.23
8.4
631.6/sq mi (243.9/km2)

Eutawville
Town
Orangeburg
315
344
2999156976744186050♠−8.4%
0.95
2.5
331.6/sq mi (128.0/km2)

Fairfax
Town
Allendale
2,025
3,206
2998631628197130380♠−36.8%
3.31
8.6
611.8/sq mi (236.2/km2)

Florence
City
Florence
37,056
30,248
7001225072732081460♠+22.5%
20.89
54.1
1,773.9/sq mi (684.9/km2)

Folly Beach
City
Charleston
2,617
2,116
7001236767485822310♠+23.7%
12.51
32.4
209.2/sq mi (80.8/km2)

Forest Acres
City
Richland
10,361
10,558
2999813411630990719♠−1.9%
4.60
11.9
2,252.4/sq mi (869.7/km2)

Fort Lawn
Town
Chester
895
864
7000358796296296300♠+3.6%
1.39
3.6
643.9/sq mi (248.6/km2)

Fort Mill
Town
York
10,811
7,587
7001424937392908920♠+42.5%
16.34
42.3
661.6/sq mi (255.5/km2)

Fountain Inn
City
Greenville, Laurens
7,799
6,017
7001296160877513710♠+29.6%
7.89
20.4
988.5/sq mi (381.6/km2)

Furman
Town
Hampton
239
286
2998835664335664340♠−16.4%
3.12
8.1
76.6/sq mi (29.6/km2)

Gaffney
City
Cherokee
12,414
12,968
2999572794571252310♠−4.3%
8.32
21.5
1,492.1/sq mi (576.1/km2)

Gaston
Town
Lexington
1,645
1,304
7001261503067484660♠+26.2%
5.31
13.8
309.8/sq mi (119.6/km2)

Georgetown
Town
Georgetown
9,163
8,950
7000237988826815640♠+2.4%
6.91
17.9
1,326.0/sq mi (512.0/km2)

Gifford
Town
Hampton
288
370
2998778378378378380♠−22.2%
0.97
2.5
296.9/sq mi (114.6/km2)

Gilbert
Town
Lexington
565
500
7001130000000000000♠+13.0%
2.71
7.0
208.5/sq mi (80.5/km2)

Goose Creek
City
Berkeley, Charleston
35,938
29,208
7001230416324294710♠+23.0%
40.09
103.8
896.4/sq mi (346.1/km2)

Govan
Town
Bamberg
65
67
2999701492537313430♠−3.0%
0.75
1.9
86.7/sq mi (33.5/km2)

Gray Court
Town
Laurens
795
1,021
2998778648383937320♠−22.1%
1.87
4.8
425.1/sq mi (164.1/km2)

Great Falls
Town
Chester
1,979
2,194
2999020054694621700♠−9.8%
4.24
11.0
466.7/sq mi (180.2/km2)

Greeleyville
Town
Williamsburg
438
452
2999690265486725660♠−3.1%
1.22
3.2
359.0/sq mi (138.6/km2)

Greenville
City
Greenville
58,409
56,002
7000429806078354340♠+4.3%
28.67
74.3
2,037.3/sq mi (786.6/km2)

Greenwood
City
Greenwood
23,222
22,071
7000521498799329440♠+5.2%
16.23
42.0
1,430.8/sq mi (552.4/km2)

Greer
City
Greenville, Spartanburg
25,515
16,843
7001514872647390610♠+51.5%
20.64
53.5
1,236.2/sq mi (477.3/km2)

Hampton
Town
Hampton
2,808
2,837
2999897779344377860♠−1.0%
4.51
11.7
622.6/sq mi (240.4/km2)

Hanahan
City
Berkeley
17,997
12,937
7001391126227100560♠+39.1%
10.69
27.7
1,683.5/sq mi (650.0/km2)

Hardeeville
City
Jasper
2,952
1,793
7001646402677077520♠+64.6%
45.16
117.0
65.4/sq mi (25.2/km2)

Harleyville
Town
Dorchester
677
594
7001139730639730640♠+14.0%
1.15
3.0
588.7/sq mi (227.3/km2)

Hartsville
City
Darlington
7,764
7,556
7000275277924827950♠+2.8%
5.72
14.8
1,357.3/sq mi (524.1/km2)

Heath Springs
Town
Lancaster
790
864
2999143518518518519♠−8.6%
1.63
4.2
484.7/sq mi (187.1/km2)

Hemingway
Town
Williamsburg
459
573
2998801047120418850♠−19.9%
0.85
2.2
540.0/sq mi (208.5/km2)

Hickory Grove
Town
York
440
337
7001305637982195850♠+30.6%
1.67
4.3
263.5/sq mi (101.7/km2)

Hilda
Town
Barnwell
447
436
7000252293577981650♠+2.5%
3.07
8.0
145.6/sq mi (56.2/km2)

Hilton Head Island
Town
Beaufort
37,099
33,862
7000955938810466010♠+9.6%
41.36
107.1
897.0/sq mi (346.3/km2)

Hodges
Town
Greenwood
155
158
2999810126582278480♠−1.9%
0.78
2.0
198.7/sq mi (76.7/km2)

Holly Hill
Town
Orangeburg
1,277
1,281
3000687743950039030♠−0.3%
1.31
3.4
974.8/sq mi (376.4/km2)

Hollywood
Town
Charleston
4,714
3,946
7001194627470856560♠+19.5%
23.13
59.9
203.8/sq mi (78.7/km2)

Honea Path
Town
Abbeville, Anderson
3,597
3,504
7000265410958904110♠+2.7%
3.62
9.4
993.6/sq mi (383.6/km2)

Inman
City
Spartanburg
2,321
1,884
7001231953290870490♠+23.2%
1.44
3.7
1,611.8/sq mi (622.3/km2)

Irmo
Town
Lexington, Richland
11,097
11,039
6999525409910317950♠+0.5%
6.26
16.2
1,772.7/sq mi (684.4/km2)

Isle of Palms
City
Charleston
4,133
4,583
2999018110408029670♠−9.8%
4.44
11.5
930.9/sq mi (359.4/km2)

Iva
Town
Anderson
1,218
1,156
7000536332179930800♠+5.4%
0.89
2.3
1,368.5/sq mi (528.4/km2)

Jackson
Town
Aiken
1,700
1,625
7000461538461538460♠+4.6%
3.54
9.2
480.2/sq mi (185.4/km2)

Jamestown
Town
Berkeley
72
97
2998742268041237109♠−25.8%
0.61
1.6
118.0/sq mi (45.6/km2)

Jefferson
Town
Chesterfield
753
704
7000696022727272730♠+7.0%
1.80
4.7
418.3/sq mi (161.5/km2)

Jenkinsville[a]
Town
Fairfield
46
0000000000000000000♠
0000000000000000000♠NA
0.09
0.23
511.1/sq mi (197.3/km2)

Johnsonville
City
Florence
1,480
1,418
7000437235543018340♠+4.4%
2.06
5.3
718.4/sq mi (277.4/km2)

Johnston
Town
Edgefield
2,362
2,336
7000111301369863010♠+1.1%
2.65
6.9
891.3/sq mi (344.1/km2)

Jonesville
Town
Union
911
982
2999276985743380859♠−7.2%
1.01
2.6
902.0/sq mi (348.3/km2)

Kershaw
Town
Lancaster
1,803
1,645
7000960486322188450♠+9.6%
1.86
4.8
969.4/sq mi (374.3/km2)

Kiawah Island
Town
Charleston
1,626
1,163
7001398108340498710♠+39.8%
10.98
28.4
148.1/sq mi (57.2/km2)

Kingstree
Town
Williamsburg
3,328
3,496
2999519450800915330♠−4.8%
3.15
8.2
1,056.5/sq mi (407.9/km2)

Kline
Town
Barnwell
197
238
2998827731092436970♠−17.2%
3.11
8.1
63.3/sq mi (24.5/km2)

Lake City
City
Florence
6,675
6,478
7000304106205619020♠+3.0%
5.22
13.5
1,278.7/sq mi (493.7/km2)

Lake View
Town
Dillon
807
789
7000228136882129280♠+2.3%
1.69
4.4
477.5/sq mi (184.4/km2)

Lamar
Town
Darlington
989
1,015
2999743842364532020♠−2.6%
1.17
3.0
845.3/sq mi (326.4/km2)

Lancaster
City
Lancaster
8,526
8,177
7000426806897395129♠+4.3%
6.41
16.6
1,330.1/sq mi (513.6/km2)

Landrum
City
Spartanburg
2,376
2,472
2999611650485436890♠−3.9%
2.68
6.9
886.6/sq mi (342.3/km2)

Lane
Town
Williamsburg
508
585
2998868376068376070♠−13.2%
3.95
10.2
128.6/sq mi (49.7/km2)

Latta
Town
Dillon
1,379
1,410
2999780141843971630♠−2.2%
1.10
2.8
1,253.6/sq mi (484.0/km2)

Laurens
City
Laurens
9,139
9,916
2999216417910447759♠−7.8%
10.39
26.9
879.6/sq mi (339.6/km2)

Lexington
Town
Lexington
17,870
9,793
7001824772796895740♠+82.5%
8.87
23.0
2,014.7/sq mi (777.9/km2)

Liberty
City
Pickens
3,269
3,009
7000864074443336659♠+8.6%
4.45
11.5
734.6/sq mi (283.6/km2)

Lincolnville
Town
Charleston, Dorchester
1,139
904
7001259955752212390♠+26.0%
1.19
3.1
957.1/sq mi (369.6/km2)

Little Mountain
Town
Newberry
291
255
7001141176470588240♠+14.1%
1.42
3.7
204.9/sq mi (79.1/km2)

Livingston
Town
Orangeburg
136
148
2999189189189189190♠−8.1%
0.82
2.1
165.9/sq mi (64.0/km2)

Lockhart
Town
Union
488
39
7003115128205128210♠+1,151.3%
0.31
0.80
1,574.2/sq mi (607.8/km2)

Lodge
Town
Colleton
120
114
7000526315789473680♠+5.3%
3.14
8.1
38.2/sq mi (14.8/km2)

Loris
City
Horry
2,396
2,079
7001152477152477150♠+15.2%
4.55
11.8
526.6/sq mi (203.3/km2)

Lowndesville
Town
Abbeville
128
166
2998771084337349400♠−22.9%
0.77
2.0
166.2/sq mi (64.2/km2)

Lowrys
Town
Chester
200
207
2999661835748792270♠−3.4%
3.16
8.2
63.3/sq mi (24.4/km2)

Luray
Town
Hampton
127
115
7001104347826086960♠+10.4%
1.03
2.7
123.3/sq mi (47.6/km2)

Lyman
Town
Spartanburg
3,243
2,659
7001219631440391120♠+22.0%
5.98
15.5
542.3/sq mi (209.4/km2)

Lynchburg
Town
Lee
373
588
2998634353741496600♠−36.6%
1.13
2.9
330.1/sq mi (127.4/km2)

McBee
Town
Chesterfield
867
714
7001214285714285710♠+21.4%
1.28
3.3
677.3/sq mi (261.5/km2)

McClellanville
Town
Charleston
499
459
7000871459694989109♠+8.7%
2.24
5.8
222.8/sq mi (86.0/km2)

McColl
Town
Marlboro
2,174
2,498
2998870296236989590♠−13.0%
1.05
2.7
2,070.5/sq mi (799.4/km2)

McConnells
Town
York
255
287
2998888501742160280♠−11.1%
3.39
8.8
75.2/sq mi (29.0/km2)

McCormick
Town
McCormick
2,783
1,489
7001869039623908660♠+86.9%
4.05
10.5
687.2/sq mi (265.3/km2)

Manning
City
Clarendon
4,108
4,025
7000206211180124220♠+2.1%
2.76
7.1
1,488.4/sq mi (574.7/km2)

Marion
City
Marion
6,939
7,042
2999853734734450440♠−1.5%
4.42
11.4
1,569.9/sq mi (606.1/km2)

Mauldin
City
Greenville
22,889
15,224
7001503481345244349♠+50.3%
9.95
25.8
2,300.4/sq mi (888.2/km2)

Mayesville
Town
Sumter
731
1,001
2998730269730269730♠−27.0%
1.02
2.6
716.7/sq mi (276.7/km2)

Meggett
Town
Charleston
1,226
1,230
3000674796747967480♠−0.3%
17.85
46.2
68.7/sq mi (26.5/km2)

Moncks Corner
Town
Berkeley
7,885
5,952
7001324764784946240♠+32.5%
7.29
18.9
1,081.6/sq mi (417.6/km2)

Monetta
Town
Aiken, Saluda
236
220
7000727272727272730♠+7.3%
0.74
1.9
318.9/sq mi (123.1/km2)

Mount Croghan
Town
Chesterfield
195
155
7001258064516129030♠+25.8%
0.76
2.0
256.6/sq mi (99.1/km2)

Mount Pleasant
Town
Charleston
67,843
47,609
7001425003675775589♠+42.5%
45.08
116.8
1,504.9/sq mi (581.1/km2)

Mullins
City
Marion
4,663
5,029
2999272221117518390♠−7.3%
3.06
7.9
1,523.9/sq mi (588.4/km2)

Myrtle Beach
City
Horry
27,109
22,759
7001191133178083400♠+19.1%
23.32
60.4
1,162.5/sq mi (448.8/km2)

Neeses
Town
Orangeburg
374
413
2999055690072639229♠−9.4%
1.75
4.5
213.7/sq mi (82.5/km2)

Newberry
City
Newberry
10,277
10,580
2999713610586011340♠−2.9%
8.57
22.2
1,199.2/sq mi (463.0/km2)

New Ellenton
City
Aiken
2,052
2,250
2999119999999999999♠−8.8%
4.77
12.4
430.2/sq mi (166.1/km2)

Nichols
Town
Marion
368
408
2999019607843137259♠−9.8%
1.41
3.7
261.0/sq mi (100.8/km2)

Ninety Six
Town
Greenwood
1,998
1,936
7000320247933884300♠+3.2%
1.5
3.9
1,332.0/sq mi (514.3/km2)

Norris
Town
Pickens
813
847
2999598583234946870♠−4.0%
1.88
4.9
432.4/sq mi (167.0/km2)

North
Town
Orangeburg
754
813
2999274292742927430♠−7.3%
0.82
2.1
919.5/sq mi (355.0/km2)

North Augusta
City
Aiken, Edgefield
21,348
17,574
7001214749061113010♠+21.5%
20.03
51.9
1,065.8/sq mi (411.5/km2)

North Charleston
City
Berkeley, Charleston, Dorchester
97,471
79,641
7001223879659974130♠+22.4%
73.19
189.6
1,331.8/sq mi (514.2/km2)

North Myrtle Beach
City
Horry
13,752
10,974
7001253143794423180♠+25.3%
17.09
44.3
804.7/sq mi (310.7/km2)

Norway
Town
Orangeburg
337
389
2998866323907455010♠−13.4%
0.80
2.1
421.3/sq mi (162.6/km2)

Olanta
Town
Florence
563
613
2999184339314845020♠−8.2%
0.99
2.6
568.7/sq mi (219.6/km2)

Olar
Town
Bamberg
257
237
7000843881856540090♠+8.4%
0.79
2.0
325.3/sq mi (125.6/km2)

Orangeburg
City
Orangeburg
13,964
12,765
7000939287113200160♠+9.4%
8.47
21.9
1,648.6/sq mi (636.5/km2)

Pacolet
Town
Spartanburg
2,235
2,690
2998830855018587360♠−16.9%
3.51
9.1
636.8/sq mi (245.9/km2)

Pageland
Town
Chesterfield
2,760
2,521
7000948036493454979♠+9.5%
4.37
11.3
631.6/sq mi (243.9/km2)

Pamplico
Town
Florence
1,226
1,139
7000763827919227390♠+7.6%
1.61
4.2
761.5/sq mi (294.0/km2)

Parksville
Town
McCormick
117
120
2999750000000000000♠−2.5%
0.73
1.9
160.3/sq mi (61.9/km2)

Patrick
Town
Chesterfield
351
354
3000152542372881359♠−0.8%
0.96
2.5
365.6/sq mi (141.2/km2)

Pawleys Island
Town
Georgetown
103
138
2998746376811594200♠−25.4%
0.70
1.8
147.1/sq mi (56.8/km2)

Paxville
Town
Clarendon
185
248
2998745967741935480♠−25.4%
1.05
2.7
176.2/sq mi (68.0/km2)

Peak
Town
Newberry
64
61
7000491803278688530♠+4.9%
0.39
1.0
164.1/sq mi (63.4/km2)

Pelion
Town
Lexington
674
553
7001218806509945750♠+21.9%
3.60
9.3
187.2/sq mi (72.3/km2)

Pelzer
Town
Anderson
89
97
2999175257731958759♠−8.2%
0.18
0.47
494.4/sq mi (190.9/km2)

Pendleton
Town
Anderson
2,964
2,966
3001325691166554230♠−0.1%
3.79
9.8
782.1/sq mi (302.0/km2)

Perry
Town
Aiken
233
237
2999831223628691980♠−1.7%
1.16
3.0
200.9/sq mi (77.6/km2)

Pickens
City
Pickens
3,126
3,012
7000378486055776890♠+3.8%
2.83
7.3
1,104.6/sq mi (426.5/km2)

Pine Ridge
Town
Lexington
2,064
1,593
7001295668549905840♠+29.6%
4.72
12.2
437.3/sq mi (168.8/km2)

Pinewood
Town
Sumter
538
459
7001172113289760350♠+17.2%
1.07
2.8
502.8/sq mi (194.1/km2)

Plum Branch
Town
McCormick
82
98
2998836734693877550♠−16.3%
0.36
0.93
227.8/sq mi (87.9/km2)

Pomaria
Town
Newberry
179
177
7000112994350282480♠+1.1%
1.04
2.7
172.1/sq mi (66.5/km2)

Port Royal
Town
Beaufort
10,678
3,950
7002170329113924050♠+170.3%
18.95
49.1
563.5/sq mi (217.6/km2)

Prosperity
Town
Newberry
1,180
1,047
7001127029608404969♠+12.7%
1.87
4.8
631.0/sq mi (243.6/km2)

Quinby
Town
Florence
932
842
7001106888361045130♠+10.7%
1.35
3.5
690.4/sq mi (266.6/km2)

Ravenel
Town
Charleston
2,465
2,214
7001113369467028000♠+11.3%
12.64
32.7
195.0/sq mi (75.3/km2)

Reevesville
Town
Dorchester
196
207
2999468599033816420♠−5.3%
1.61
4.2
121.7/sq mi (47.0/km2)

Reidville
Town
Spartanburg
601
478
7001257322175732220♠+25.7%
1.68
4.4
357.7/sq mi (138.1/km2)

Richburg
Town
Chester
275
332
2998828313253012050♠−17.2%
0.88
2.3
312.5/sq mi (120.7/km2)

Ridgeland
Town
Jasper
4,036
2,518
7001602859412231930♠+60.3%
44.45
115.1
90.8/sq mi (35.1/km2)

Ridge Spring
Town
Saluda
737
823
2998895504252733900♠−10.4%
1.82
4.7
404.9/sq mi (156.4/km2)

Ridgeville
Town
Dorchester
1,979
1,690
7001171005917159760♠+17.1%
1.80
4.7
1,099.4/sq mi (424.5/km2)

Ridgeway
Town
Fairfield
319
328
2999725609756097560♠−2.7%
0.48
1.2
664.6/sq mi (256.6/km2)

Rock Hill
City
York
66,154
49,765
7001329327840852000♠+32.9%
35.72
92.5
1,852.0/sq mi (715.1/km2)

Rockville
Town
Charleston
134
137
2999781021897810220♠−2.2%
0.42
1.1
319.0/sq mi (123.2/km2)

Rowesville
Town
Orangeburg
304
378
2998804232804232800♠−19.6%
0.83
2.1
366.3/sq mi (141.4/km2)

Ruby
Town
Chesterfield
360
348
7000344827586206900♠+3.4%
2.47
6.4
145.7/sq mi (56.3/km2)

St. George
Town
Dorchester
2,084
2,092
3000617590822179739♠−0.4%
2.70
7.0
771.9/sq mi (298.0/km2)

St. Matthews
Town
Calhoun
2,021
2,107
2999591836734693880♠−4.1%
1.92
5.0
1,052.6/sq mi (406.4/km2)

St. Stephen
Town
Berkeley
1,697
1,776
2999555180180180180♠−4.4%
2.39
6.2
710.0/sq mi (274.1/km2)

Salem
Town
Oconee
135
126
7000714285714285710♠+7.1%
0.83
2.1
162.7/sq mi (62.8/km2)

Salley
Town
Aiken
398
410
2999707317073170730♠−2.9%
0.75
1.9
530.7/sq mi (204.9/km2)

Saluda
Town
Saluda
3,565
3,066
7001162752772341810♠+16.3%
3.25
8.4
1,096.9/sq mi (423.5/km2)

Santee
Town
Orangeburg
961
740
7001298648648648650♠+29.9%
2.11
5.5
455.5/sq mi (175.9/km2)

Scotia
Town
Hampton
215
227
2999471365638766520♠−5.3%
3.16
8.2
68.0/sq mi (26.3/km2)

Scranton
Town
Florence
932
942
2999893842887473460♠−1.1%
0.84
2.2
1,109.5/sq mi (428.4/km2)

Seabrook Island
Town
Charleston
1,714
1,250
7001371209999900000♠+37.1%
5.97
15.5
287.1/sq mi (110.9/km2)

Sellers
Town
Marion
219
277
2998790613718411550♠−20.9%
0.69
1.8
317.4/sq mi (122.5/km2)

Seneca
City
Oconee
8,102
7,652
7000588081547307890♠+5.9%
7.55
19.6
1,073.1/sq mi (414.3/km2)

Sharon
Town
York
494
421
7001173396674584320♠+17.3%
1.31
3.4
377.1/sq mi (145.6/km2)

Silverstreet
Town
Newberry
162
216
2998750000000000000♠−25.0%
3.35
8.7
48.4/sq mi (18.7/km2)

Simpsonville
City
Greenville
18,238
14,352
7001270763656633220♠+27.1%
8.81
22.8
2,070.1/sq mi (799.3/km2)

Six Mile
Town
Pickens
675
553
7001220614828209760♠+22.1%
2.04
5.3
330.9/sq mi (127.8/km2)

Smoaks
Town
Colleton
126
140
2998900000000000000♠−10.0%
1.63
4.2
77.3/sq mi (29.8/km2)

Smyrna
Town
Cherokee, York
45
59
2998762711864406780♠−23.7%
0.71
1.8
63.4/sq mi (24.5/km2)

Snelling
Town
Barnwell
274
246
7001113821138211380♠+11.4%
4.04
10.5
67.8/sq mi (26.2/km2)

Society Hill
Town
Darlington
563
700
2998804285714285710♠−19.6%
2.19
5.7
257.1/sq mi (99.3/km2)

South Congaree
Town
Lexington
2,306
2,266
7000176522506619590♠+1.8%
3.29
8.5
700.9/sq mi (270.6/km2)

Spartanburg
City
Spartanburg
37,013
39,673
2999329518816323440♠−6.7%
19.77
51.2
1,872.2/sq mi (722.9/km2)

Springdale
Town
Lexington
2,636
2,877
2999162321863051790♠−8.4%
2.73
7.1
965.6/sq mi (372.8/km2)

Springfield
Town
Orangeburg
524
504
7000396825396825400♠+4.0%
1.74
4.5
301.1/sq mi (116.3/km2)

Starr
Town
Anderson
173
173
5000000000000000000♠0.0%
1.48
3.8
116.9/sq mi (45.1/km2)

Stuckey
Town
Williamsburg
245
263
2999315589353612170♠−6.8%
0.93
2.4
263.4/sq mi (101.7/km2)

Sullivan's Island
Town
Charleston
1,791
1,911
2999372056514913659♠−6.3%
2.50
6.5
716.4/sq mi (276.6/km2)

Summerton
Town
Clarendon
1,000
1,061
2999425070688030160♠−5.7%
1.28
3.3
781.3/sq mi (301.6/km2)

Summerville
Town
Berkeley, Charleston, Dorchester
43,392
27,752
7001563562986451430♠+56.4%
18.04
46.7
2,405.3/sq mi (928.7/km2)

Summit
Town
Lexington
402
219
7001835616438356160♠+83.6%
1.49
3.9
269.8/sq mi (104.2/km2)

Sumter
City
Sumter
40,524
39,643
7000222233433393030♠+2.2%
32.09
83.1
1,262.8/sq mi (487.6/km2)

Surfside Beach
Town
Horry
3,837
4,425
2998867118644067800♠−13.3%
1.93
5.0
1,988.1/sq mi (767.6/km2)

Swansea
Town
Lexington
827
533
7001551594746716700♠+55.2%
2.03
5.3
407.4/sq mi (157.3/km2)

Sycamore
Town
Allendale
180
185
2999729729729729730♠−2.7%
3.17
8.2
56.8/sq mi (21.9/km2)

Tatum
Town
Marlboro
75
69
7000869565217391300♠+8.7%
0.91
2.4
82.4/sq mi (31.8/km2)

Tega Cay
City
York
7,620
4,044
7001884272997032640♠+88.4%
3.87
10.0
1,969.0/sq mi (760.2/km2)

Timmonsville
Town
Florence
2,320
2,315
6999215982721382280♠+0.2%
2.59
6.7
895.8/sq mi (345.9/km2)

Travelers Rest
City
Greenville
4,576
4,099
7001116369846303980♠+11.6%
4.52
11.7
1,012.4/sq mi (390.9/km2)

Trenton
Town
Edgefield
196
226
2998867256637168140♠−13.3%
1.26
3.3
155.6/sq mi (60.1/km2)

Troy
Town
Greenwood
93
105
2998885714285714290♠−11.4%
0.80
2.1
116.3/sq mi (44.9/km2)

Turbeville
Town
Clarendon
766
602
7001272425249169440♠+27.2%
1.30
3.4
589.2/sq mi (227.5/km2)

Ulmer
Town
Allendale
88
102
2998862745098039220♠−13.7%
2.74
7.1
32.1/sq mi (12.4/km2)

Union
City
Union
8,393
8,793
2999545092687364950♠−4.5%
8.08
20.9
1,038.7/sq mi (401.1/km2)

Vance
Town
Orangeburg
170
208
2998817307692307690♠−18.3%
0.51
1.3
333.3/sq mi (128.7/km2)

Varnville
Town
Hampton
2,162
2,074
7000424300867888139♠+4.2%
3.83
9.9
564.5/sq mi (218.0/km2)

Wagener
Town
Aiken
797
863
2999235225955967560♠−7.6%
1.17
3.0
681.2/sq mi (263.0/km2)

Walhalla
City
Oconee
4,263
3,801
7001121546961325970♠+12.2%
3.96
10.3
1,076.5/sq mi (415.6/km2)

Walterboro
City
Colleton
5,398
5,153
7000475451193479530♠+4.8%
6.49
16.8
831.7/sq mi (321.1/km2)

Ward
Town
Saluda
91
110
2998827272727272730♠−17.3%
0.78
2.0
116.7/sq mi (45.0/km2)

Ware Shoals
Town
Abbeville, Greenwood, Laurens
2,170
2,363
2999183241641980530♠−8.2%
3.90
10.1
556.4/sq mi (214.8/km2)

Waterloo
Town
Laurens
166
203
2998817733990147779♠−18.2%
1.40
3.6
118.6/sq mi (45.8/km2)

Wellford
City
Spartanburg
2,378
2,030
7001171428571428570♠+17.1%
4.32
11.2
550.5/sq mi (212.5/km2)

West Columbia
City
Lexington
14,988
13,064
7001147274954072260♠+14.7%
6.99
18.1
2,144.2/sq mi (827.9/km2)

Westminster
City
Oconee
2,418
2,743
2998881516587677730♠−11.8%
3.41
8.8
709.1/sq mi (273.8/km2)

West Pelzer
Town
Anderson
880
879
6999113765642775880♠+0.1%
0.51
1.3
1,725.5/sq mi (666.2/km2)

West Union
Town
Oconee
291
297
2999797979797979800♠−2.0%
0.77
2.0
377.9/sq mi (145.9/km2)

Whitmire
Town
Newberry
1,441
1,512
2999530423280423280♠−4.7%
1.24
3.2
1,162.1/sq mi (448.7/km2)

Williams
Town
Colleton
117
116
6999862068965517240♠+0.9%
0.85
2.2
137.6/sq mi (53.1/km2)

Williamston
Town
Anderson
3,934
3,791
7000377209179635980♠+3.8%
3.64
9.4
1,080.8/sq mi (417.3/km2)

Williston
Town
Barnwell
3,139
3,307
2999491986694889630♠−5.1%
8.95
23.2
350.7/sq mi (135.4/km2)

Windsor
Town
Aiken
121
127
2999527559055118110♠−4.7%
0.66
1.7
183.3/sq mi (70.8/km2)

Winnsboro
Town
Fairfield
3,550
3,599
2999863851069741590♠−1.4%
3.23
8.4
1,099.1/sq mi (424.4/km2)

Woodford
Town
Orangeburg
185
196
2999438775510204080♠−5.6%
0.79
2.0
234.2/sq mi (90.4/km2)

Woodruff
City
Spartanburg
4,090
4,229
2999671317096240250♠−3.3%
3.91
10.1
1,046.0/sq mi (403.9/km2)

Yemassee
Town
Beaufort, Hampton
1,027
807
7001272614622057000♠+27.3%
4.51
11.7
227.7/sq mi (87.9/km2)

York
City
York
7,736
6,985
7001107516105941300♠+10.8%
8.21
21.3
942.3/sq mi (363.8/km2)

Total
—
—
1,635,791
1,410,830
7001159452946138090♠+15.9%
7003175685000000000♠1,756.85
4,550.2
931.1/sq mi (359.5/km2)