document_title: I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (UK TV series)

question_text: where is im a celebrity get me out of here 2018 filmed

question_tokens: where is im a celebrity get me out of here 2018 filmed

text: I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (UK TV series)

text: Format

text: This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (November 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: In return for their appearance on I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!, the celebrities are asked to nominate a charity to which the producers, ITV Studios, make donations. The celebrities themselves are also paid a fee to compensate them for possible loss of earnings while they are in the jungle. The producers of the show keep the precise details of the celebrities' contracts private, prompting much speculation from the media. The money is raised by allowing viewers to vote by phone, text message, or the "red button" (a colloquialism popular in the UK for TV interactive services) for the celebrity they would like to complete a "Bushtucker Trial" — a physical task usually involving snakes, spiders or other creepy-crawlies found in the jungle — and, later in each series, to vote for the celebrity they would like to see win the show. The last remaining celebrity after all others have been evicted is declared the winner of the show, and is branded "King/Queen of the Jungle".

text: Bushtucker trial

text: Bushtucker trials are used in the show to allow the contestants to gain food and treats for camp. Bushtucker Trials take two formats: eating trials, or physical/mental tasks.

text: In the eating trials, contestants are required to eat a variety of different "jungle" foods. Each dish successfully eaten will gain the contestants one star, which equals one meal for camp (although the number of meals per star can vary). These trials generate the most viewer responses according to the ITV website.[citation needed] The foods that are required to be eaten can include: crickets (in a variety of forms, such as cooked into biscuits, blended into drinks or eaten alive or dead), green ants, mealworms, witchetty grub, roasted spider or tarantulas, kangaroo testicles, kangaroo penis, kangaroo vaginal parts, crocodile penis, cockroach (prepared in various ways such as being cooked into biscuits, blended into drinks, eaten alive or dead). Other past foods include beach worms, bull's tongues, the anus of various animals, vomit fruits, cooked pigs' brains, various animal testicles, raw fish eyes, sheep eyes, blended rats or mice tails.

text: The second type of challenge is more of a physical or mental task that requires the contestants to perform activities to gain stars. These can include searching through dung, going through tunnels, negotiating obstacles on high wires, or performing other tasks.

text: Dingo Dollar Challenge/Dingo Dimes

text: One way of camp can earn treats is by doing extra tasks in Bushtucker trials or in general. Dingo Dimes can be used in the vending machine in Croc Creek. Dingo Dimes only featured in the 2015 series.

text: Another way camp can earn treats is to do what is known as the "Dingo Dollar Challenge". This involves two or more celebrities going into the jungle to perform a task that releases an item to open a container with an amount of dingo dollars. Once that has been completed and the dollars have been retrieved, it is taken to a small woodshack shop, with shopkeeper 'Kiosk Keith'. They can exchange the dollars for a necessity such as a hammock or a treat such as chocolate chip cookies. Kiosk Keith calls camp and the celebrities then have a question usually relating to a celebrity or a piece of trivia. The "Celebrity Chest" was abandoned for the first time in the 2012 series, in favour of the Dingo Dollar Challenge, which involves the celebrities collecting 'dingo dollars' and subsequently answering a question correctly in order to win a treat for the camp, if they win they will receive their prize however if the celebrities get it wrong, Kiosk Keith takes the dingo dollars and shuts up shop, leaving nothing for the camp.

text: Formerly, 'The Celebrity Chest' had a question with a choice of answers, similar to the Dingo Dollar Challenge, the two celebrities who took part in the challenge would bring the chest back to camp and collaborate over the question with the other camp members. If correct, they would win a treat, if incorrect, they would be told what the treat was.

text: In Dingo Dollars if the camp members answer correctly they get a choice of two treats.

text: Filming location

text: The first series of the show was filmed near Cairns, in Queensland, Australia.[2] Since the second series, the programme has been filmed in Springbrook National Park, near Murwillumbah, New South Wales, Australia.

text: Inside the entrance to the filming location is an open area allocated to buildings which accommodate on-site medical facilities, containers for the storage of props, and other back-stage facilities. Families and friends of the celebrities are housed here each morning during evictions. From this area, a restricted access road climbs to the site of the studios. The road then heads down into a valley via four-wheel drive access to the set of the show.

text: Some of these areas are viewable from Google Earth, although it is difficult to view the suspension bridges and open-air studio that Ant & Dec broadcast from. While the roof of the main building is bright red, when filming is out of season, this whole area is covered with hessian to obscure the aerial view.[clarification needed] The creeks and camp areas are situated directly below the main suspension bridges. As they are so close to the celebrities, the crew have to be careful during filming to keep voices and music down. Many of the Bushtucker Trials are not performed here; in fact, some are performed well away from the area.

text: Once out of the jungle, the contestants stay at the five-star hotel Palazzo Versace Australia.[3] The health and well-being of the celebrities and crew are looked after by medic Bob McCarron and his team from EMS. McCarron is also responsible for all of the creatures and food in the challenges.

text: Popularity and criticism

text: The finals of the second and third UK series were seen by 12.73 and 14.99 million people respectively[citation needed] — in both cases well over half of all people watching television in the country at the time.

text: The site in which the celebrities stay appears to be open to the elements, but is largely covered by sheets above the view of the cameras. In one episode, a celebrity had to swim in a swamp apparently infested with crocodiles. Marksmen were shown ready to shoot the animals if they attacked. In actuality, the area where this was filmed does not have crocodiles because it is too far south.

text: In Series 9 it was revealed that Katie Price was being paid almost four times as much as the other contestants, which sparked some criticism. It was also reported that, as a result, cash-strapped ITV were unable to provide any more money for the series, and that the quality of the trials had gone down.[4]

text: Controversies

text: ITV apologised in 2006 after confusion over the instructions for telephone and red-button interactive voting led to allegations in the media that the wrong person had been evicted in the run-off vote in Series 6 between Toby Anstis and Dean Gaffney.[5]

tag: ul

text: The show was forced to enhance its procedures after Ofcom found that after complaints, on 23 November 2006 episode, the show had breached Rule 1.16 of the Broadcasting Code for airing bad language before the watershed.[6]

text: 30 November 2006 episode was ruled to have breached Rule 2.2 of the Broadcasting Code after an investigation launched as part of the wider UK television public voting controversy. Due to late running, seven percent of phone and text votes for that episode of the show were not counted, although this did not affect the result.[7]

text: Sarah Matravers blamed the show for the breakdown of her relationship with contestant Marc Bannerman after he flirted with Cerys Matthews in Series 7.[8] Matthews and Bannerman later alleged the show footage had been edited by ITV to look like more than it was.[9]

text: Former Sex Pistols manager, Malcolm McLaren, who was due to appear on Series 7 but pulled out at the last minute, alleged that the show and the choice of winner was fixed, and the trials posed no real danger. He alleged that the show doctor told him that "'Things are so safe, I would send my own kids in to do the show'. There is nothing bad in there. They're hoodwinking the public".[10]

text:
ITV apologised in 2009 for not having properly advised the contestants in Series 9 of the relevant Australian legislation regarding animal cruelty.[11] Gino D'Acampo and Stuart Manning were charged by New South Wales Police after RSPCA Australia complained over their killing and eating of a rat during the show.[12]
In 2012, the decision by Nadine Dorries to enter the show was the source of criticism, which led to her suspension from the Conservative Party due to allegations she did not seek permission from the party whip Andrew Mitchell, resulting in an inquiry by the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards.[13]

text:
The fifteenth series saw Ferne McCann eat a live water spider as part of a bushtucker trial. Ofcom reportedly received 694 complaints from the public over allegations of 'animal cruelty for entertainment'. ITV also received a further 500 complaints. In January 2016, it was revealed no further action would be taken.[14][15]
Ant was accused of racism following a joke during the show aimed at the Australian crew, which saw Ant joke that they get "paid in..." following a word that was construed by many viewers as "abos" an offensive term for Aboriginal Australians. A spokesperson later responded, stating that Ant had actually said "Avo's which is short for avocados".[16]
Viewers regularly complained that camp mate Iain Lee was the subject of bullying and isolation from other camp mates during the seventeenth series, and there were concerns raised as to the adverse affect this could have on his mental health. There have been calls for Rebekah Vardy to be cut as a mental health ambassador, due to her alleged role in the 'bullying'. On the ITV show Good Morning Britain the day after her eviction, she defended herself for remarks she made about Iain in Extra Camp, the ITV2 spin-off series stating that she was she "under pressure", and that they were taken out of context. After his eviction from the camp, Dennis Wise also claimed on Good Morning Britain that he and Iain were on friendly terms, and insisted that ITV would not allow bullying on the show. He latter accused of show of 'editing him' to look like a bully. Following his third place eviction, Iain directly addressed his relationship those accused of 'picking on him', stating that he has "loves them" and that there's "no beef between [them]". He also addressed claims that he had a "game plan", stating that he was just being himself.[17][18][19][20][21][22]

text: Series details

text: Winners are crowned King or Queen of their respective year. To date, there have been 10 Kings and 7 Queens of the Jungle.

text: Key:

text:
Series
Start date
End date
Sponsors
Days in camp
Campmates
Honour places
Viewers
(millions)

Winner
Second place
Third place

1
25 August 2002 (2002-08-25)
8 September 2002 (2002-09-08)
N/A
15
8
Tony Blackburn
Tara Palmer-Tomkinson
Christine Hamilton
7.58

2
28 April 2003 (2003-04-28)
12 May 2003 (2003-05-12)
V
10
Phil Tufnell
John Fashanu
Linda Barker
8.55

3
23 January 2004 (2004-01-23)
9 February 2004 (2004-02-09)
First Choice
16
Kerry Katona
Jennie Bond
Peter Andre
11.02

4
21 November 2004 (2004-11-21)
1 December 2004 (2004-12-01)
18
11
Joe Pasquale
Paul Burrell
Fran Cosgrave
8.66

5
20 November 2005 (2005-11-20)
5 December 2005 (2005-12-05)
12
Carol Thatcher
Sheree Murphy
Sid Owen
9.32

6
13 November 2006 (2006-11-13)
1 December 2006 (2006-12-01)
Iceland
19
Matt Willis
Myleene Klass
Jason Donovan
7.96

7
12 November 2007 (2007-11-12)
30 November 2007 (2007-11-30)
20
11
Christopher Biggins
Janice Dickinson
Jason "J" Brown
7.45

8
16 November 2008 (2008-11-16)
5 December 2008 (2008-12-05)
21
12
Joe Swash
Martina Navratilova
George Takei
8.78

9
15 November 2009 (2009-11-15)
4 December 2009 (2009-12-04)
13
Gino D'Acampo
Kim Woodburn
Jimmy White
9.37

10
14 November 2010 (2010-11-14)
4 December 2010 (2010-12-04)
Stacey Solomon
Shaun Ryder
Jenny Eclair
10.37

11
13 November 2011 (2011-11-13)
3 December 2011 (2011-12-03)
Dougie Poynter
Mark Wright
Fatima Whitbread
10.08

12
11 November 2012 (2012-11-11)
1 December 2012 (2012-12-01)
12
Charlie Brooks
Ashley Roberts
David Haye
10.49

13
17 November 2013 (2013-11-17)
8 December 2013 (2013-12-08)
22
Kian Egan
David Emanuel
Lucy Pargeter
11.14

14
16 November 2014 (2014-11-16)
7 December 2014 (2014-12-07)
23
Carl "Foggy" Fogarty
Jake Quickenden
Melanie Sykes
10.26

15
15 November 2015 (2015-11-15)
6 December 2015 (2015-12-06)
Aunt Bessie's
22
13
Vicky Pattison
George Shelley
Ferne McCann
9.86

16
13 November 2016 (2016-11-13)
4 December 2016 (2016-12-04)
12
Scarlett Moffatt
Joel Dommett
Adam Thomas
10.42

17
19 November 2017 (2017-11-19)
10 December 2017 (2017-12-10)
Tombola Arcade
Georgia "Toff" Toffolo
Jamie Lomas
Iain Lee
9.96

text: Sponsors in the Republic of Ireland includes holiday firm MultiTrip.com, online fashion store M and M Direct and more recently car company, Kia.

text: Main series results

text: The first three series of I'm a Celebrity occurred at various different times during the years they were broadcast. From series 4 onwards, the show is broadcast from around mid November until late November/early December.

text: Series 1 (2002)

text: 8 contestants, 25 August – 8 September 2002:

text:
Celebrity
Famous for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Tony Blackburn
BBC Radio 1 disc jockey
Day 1
Day 15
1st

Tara Palmer-Tomkinson
Socialite, model, columnist & television presenter
Day 1
Day 15
2nd

Christine Hamilton
Author & public speaker
Day 1
Day 14
3rd

Nell McAndrew
Glamour model & television presenter
Day 1
Day 13
4th

Rhona Cameron
Comedian
Day 1
Day 12
5th

Darren Day
Actor, singer & television presenter
Day 1
Day 11
6th

Nigel Benn
Former Middleweight champion boxer
Day 1
Day 10
7th

Uri Geller
Magician, television personality & self-proclaimed psychic
Day 1
Day 9
8th

text: Series 2 (2003)

text: 10 contestants, 28 April  – 12 May 2003:

text:
Celebrity
Famous for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Phil Tufnell
Former England left-arm orthodox spin bowler
Day 1
Day 15
1st

John Fashanu
Former England striker & television presenter
Day 1
Day 15
2nd

Linda Barker
Changing Rooms presenter & interior designer
Day 1
Day 15
3rd

Wayne Sleep
Royal Ballet dancer
Day 1
Day 14
4th

Antony Worrall Thompson
Celebrity chef
Day 1
Day 13
5th

Toyah Willcox
Singer-songwriter & actress
Day 1
Day 12
6th

Catalina Guirado
Model & reality television star
Day 1
Day 11
7th

Chris Bisson
Holby City & Prime Suspect actor
Day 1
Day 10
8th

Danniella Westbrook
Former EastEnders actress
Day 1
Day 9
9th

Siân Lloyd
Television weather reporter
Day 1
Day 8
10th

text: Series 3 (2004)

text: 10 contestants, 26 January – 9 February 2004:

text:
Celebrity
Famous for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Kerry Katona
Atomic Kitten singer
Day 1
Day 16
1st

Jennie Bond
BBC royal correspondent
Day 1
Day 16
2nd

Peter Andre
Pop singer
Day 1
Day 16
3rd

Lord Brocket
Television presenter
Day 1
Day 15
4th

Katie Price
Glamour model
Day 1
Day 14
5th

Alex Best
Glamour model
Day 1
Day 13
6th

John Lydon
Sex Pistols band member & presenter
Day 1
Day 11
7th

Neil Ruddock
Former England footballer
Day 1
Day 11
8th

Diane Modahl
Olympic middle distance runner
Day 1
Day 10
9th

Mike Read
Radio DJ & journalist
Day 1
Day 9
10th

text: Series 4 (2004)

text: 11 contestants, 21 November – 6 December 2004:

text:
Celebrity
Famous for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Joe Pasquale
Comedian
Day 1
Day 18
1st

Paul Burrell
Former Royal Household servant
Day 1
Day 18
2nd

Fran Cosgrave
Nightclub manager, television personality & bodyguard
Day 1
Day 18
3rd

Janet Street-Porter
Broadcaster & journalist
Day 1
Day 17
4th

Sophie Anderton
Glamour model
Day 1
Day 15
5th

Antonio Fargas
Starsky & Hutch actor
Day 1
Day 14
6th

Sheila Ferguson
The Three Degrees singer
Day 1
Day 13
7th

Vic Reeves
Vic and Bob comedian
Day 5
Day 12
8th

Nancy Sorrell
Model & television presenter
Day 1
Day 11
9th

Natalie Appleton
Former All Saints singer
Day 1
Day 10
10th

Brian Harvey
East 17 singer
Day 2
Day 7
11th

text: Series 5 (2005)

text: 12 contestants, 20 November – 5 December 2005:

text:
Celebrity
Famous for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Carol Thatcher
Journalist & author
Day 1
Day 18
1st

Sheree Murphy
Emmerdale actress
Day 1
Day 18
2nd

Sid Owen
EastEnders actor & singer
Day 1
Day 18
3rd

Jimmy Osmond
Singer, actor & businessman
Day 1
Day 17
4th

Bobby Ball
Cannon and Ball comedian & actor
Day 6
Day 16
5th

Antony Costa
Former Blue singer
Day 1
Day 15
6th

Jenny Frost
Former Atomic Kitten singer
Day 1
Day 14
7th

David Dickinson
Former Bargain Hunt presenter
Day 1
Day 12
8th

Kimberley Davies
Former Neighbours actress
Day 1
Day 11
9th

Jilly Goolden
Wine critic & journalist
Day 1
Day 11
10th

Tommy Cannon
Cannon and Ball comedian
Day 6
Day 10
11th

Elaine Lordan
Former EastEnders actress
Day 1
Day 1
12th

text: Series 6 (2006)

text: 12 contestants, 13 November – 1 December 2006:

text:
Celebrity
Famous for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Matt Willis

Busted band member
Day 1
Day 19
1st

Myleene Klass

Hear'Say singer
Day 1
Day 19
2nd

Jason Donovan

Stage & screen performer
Day 1
Day 19
3rd

David Gest

Music promoter & television producer
Day 1
Day 18
4th

Dean Gaffney

Former EastEnders actor
Day 5
Day 18
5th

Jan Leeming

Journalist & broadcaster
Day 1
Day 17
6th

Malandra Burrows

Emmerdale actress
Day 6
Day 16
7th

Phina Oruche

Footballer's Wives actress
Day 1
Day 15
8th

Lauren Booth

Broadcaster, journalist & activist
Day 1
Day 14
9th

Faith Brown

Comedian & impressionist
Day 1
Day 13
10th

Scott Henshall

Model & fashion designer
Day 1
Day 12
11th

Toby Anstis

Global Radio presenter
Day 1
Day 11
12th

text: Series 7 (2007)

text: 11 contestants, 12–30 November 2007:

text:
Celebrity
Famous for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Christopher Biggins

Film, television & stage actor
Day 5
Day 20
1st

Janice Dickinson

Supermodel
Day 1
Day 20
2nd

Jason "J" Brown

Former 5ive singer
Day 1
Day 20
3rd

Cerys Matthews

Singer-songwriter
Day 1
Day 19
4th

Gemma Atkinson

Hollyoaks actress & glamour model
Day 1
Day 18
5th

Anna Ryder Richardson

Changing Rooms presenter & interior designer
Day 1
Day 16
6th

Rodney Marsh

Retired England footballer
Day 1
Day 15
7th

John Burton Race

Celebrity chef
Day 1
Day 14
8th

Lynne Franks

Spokeswoman & writer
Day 1
Day 13
9th

Katie Hopkins

The Apprentice contestant
Day 2
Day 12
10th

Marc Bannerman

EastEnders actor
Day 1
Day 11
11th

text: Series 8 (2008)

text: Series 8: Sunday 16 November – 5 December 2008:

text:
Celebrity
Famous for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Joe Swash

EastEnders actor
Day 1
Day 21
1st

Martina Navratilova

Retired professional tennis player
Day 1
Day 21
2nd

George Takei

Former Star Trek actor
Day 1
Day 21
3rd

David Van Day

Former Dollar singer
Day 5
Day 20
4th

Simon Webbe

Blue singer
Day 1
Day 19
5th

Nicola McLean

Glamour model
Day 1
Day 18
6th

Brian Paddick

Liberal Democrat & retired policeman
Day 1
Day 17
7th

Esther Rantzen

Television presenter & charity campaigner
Day 1
Day 16
8th

Timmy Mallett

Children's television presenter
Day 5
Day 15
9th

Carly Zucker

Personal trainer & model
Day 1
Day 14
10th

Dani Behr

Television presenter, model & singer
Day 1
Day 13
11th

Robert Kilroy-Silk

Former Labour Party politician & television presenter
Day 1
Day 12
12th

text: Series 9 (2009)

text: Series 9: 15 November – 4 December 2009

text:
Celebrity
Famous for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Gino D'Acampo

Chef & television presenter
Day 1
Day 21
1st

Kim Woodburn

How Clean Is Your House? presenter
Day 1
Day 21
2nd

Jimmy White

Professional snooker player
Day 1
Day 21
3rd

Justin Ryan

Interior designer & television presenter
Day 1
Day 20
4th

Stuart Manning

Former Hollyoaks actor
Day 1
Day 19
5th

Sabrina Washington

Former Mis-Teeq singer
Day 1
Day 18
6th

George Hamilton

Film actor
Day 1
Day 17
7th

Joe Bugner

Heavyweight boxer
Day 4
Day 16
8th

Samantha Fox

Former model & singer
Day 1
Day 14
9th

Colin McAllister

Interior designer & television presenter
Day 1
Day 11
10th

Lucy Benjamin

Former EastEnders actress
Day 1
Day 10
11th

Katie Price

Businesswoman & television personality
Day 2
Day 9
12th

Camilla Dallerup

Strictly Come Dancing professional dancer
Day 1
Day 4
13th

text: Series 10 (2010)

text: I'm a Celebrity... Get Me out of Here! returned on 14 November 2010 at 9pm on ITV and ITV1 HD for its tenth series, as confirmed by presenters Ant and Dec at the end of the "Coming Out" show at the conclusion of series 9. This is the first series in HD. Series 10 is the only series to have 2 live trials.

text: Series 10: 14 November – 4 December 2010

text:
Celebrity
Famous for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Stacey Solomon

The X Factor contestant
Day 1
Day 21
1st

Shaun Ryder

Former Happy Mondays singer
Day 1
Day 21
2nd

Jenny Eclair

Comedian & novelist
Day 4
Day 20
3rd

Dom Joly

Comedian
Day 4
Day 19
4th

Kayla Collins

Playboy model
Day 1
Day 19
5th

Aggro Santos

Rapper
Day 1
Day 18
6th

Linford Christie

Retired Olympic sprinter
Day 1
Day 17
7th

Gillian McKeith

Nutritionist, author & television presenter
Day 1
Day 16
8th

Britt Ekland

Actress
Day 1
Day 15
9th

Alison Hammond

This Morning presenter
Day 6
Day 15
10th

Lembit Öpik

Former Liberal Democratic Party MP
Day 1
Day 13
11th

Sheryl Gascoigne

Author
Day 1
Day 12
12th

Nigel Havers

Coronation Street actor
Day 1
Day 9
13th

text: Series 11 (2011)

text: The eleventh series began on 13 November 2011.[23] The official line-up was confirmed on 9 November 2011.[24]

text: Series 11: 13 November – 3 December 2011

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Dougie Poynter

McFly bassist
Day 1
Day 21
1st

Mark Wright

The Only Way is Essex star
Day 1
Day 21
2nd

Fatima Whitbread

Olympic javelin thrower
Day 1
Day 20
3rd

Antony Cotton

Coronation Street actor
Day 1
Day 20
4th

Willie Carson

Former horse racing jockey
Day 1
Day 19
5th

Crissy Rock

Benidorm actress
Day 1
Day 18
6th

Emily Scott

Swimwear model
Day 5
Day 17
7th

Jessica-Jane Clement

Glamour model, actress & television presenter
Day 1
Day 16
8th

Lorraine Chase

Emmerdale actress
Day 1
Day 15
9th

Pat Sharp

Television & radio broadcaster
Day 3
Day 14
10th

Sinitta

80s pop singer
Day 3
Day 13
11th

Stefanie Powers

Stage & screen actress
Day 1
Day 12
12th

Freddie Starr

Comedian & impressionist
Day 1
Day 3
13th

text: Series 12 (2012)

text: The twelfth series began on 11 November and ended on 1 December 2012.[25] The official line-up was revealed on 7 November 2012.

text: Series 12: 11 November – 1 December 2012

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Charlie Brooks

EastEnders actress
Day 1
Day 21
1st

Ashley Roberts

Former The Pussycat Dolls singer
Day 1
Day 21
2nd

David Haye

Heavyweight boxer
Day 1
Day 20
3rd

Eric Bristow

Professional darts player
Day 1
Day 19
4th

Hugo Taylor

Made in Chelsea star
Day 1
Day 18
5th

Rosemary Shrager

Celebrity chef
Day 5
Day 17
6th

Helen Flanagan

Coronation Street actress & model
Day 1
Day 16
7th

Colin Baker

Former Doctor Who actor
Day 1
Day 15
8th

Linda Robson

Birds of a Feather actress
Day 1
Day 13
9th

Limahl

Kajagoogoo band member
Day 5
Day 12
10th

Nadine Dorries

Conservative Party politician
Day 1
Day 11
11th

Brian Conley

Actor & comedian
Day 1
Day 9
12th

text: Series 13 (2013)

text: The thirteenth series began airing on ITV on 17 November 2013.[26] The first advert for the series aired on 21 October 2013.[27] The line-up was confirmed on 13 November 2013.

text: Series 13: 17 November 2013 – 8 December 2013

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Kian Egan

Former Westlife singer
Day 1
Day 22
1st

David Emanuel

Royal fashion designer
Day 1
Day 22
2nd

Lucy Pargeter

Emmerdale actress
Day 1
Day 21
3rd

Joey Essex

The Only Way is Essex star
Day 1
Day 20
4th

Amy Willerton

Miss Universe Great Britain 2013
Day 1
Day 20
5th

Rebecca Adlington

Former Olympic swimmer
Day 1
Day 19
6th

Alfonso Ribeiro

Sitcom actor
Day 1
Day 19
7th

Steve Davis

Former professional snooker player
Day 1
Day 18
8th

Matthew Wright

The Wright Stuff presenter
Day 1
Day 17
9th

Vincent Simone

Strictly Come Dancing professional
Day 5
Day 17
10th

Laila Morse

EastEnders actress
Day 1
Day 16
11th

Annabel Giles

Television presenter & author
Day 5
Day 15
12th

text: Series 14 (2014)

text: The show returned for its fourteenth series on 16 November 2014.[28][29] On 15 October 2014, a teaser for the upcoming series was released on the official website. On 11 November, the full list of celebrities was confirmed by ITV.[30] On 20 November, a further two campmates were confirmed to have joined the show.[31]

text: Series 14: 16 November 2014 – 7 December 2014

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Carl "Foggy" Fogarty

Retired World Superbike racer
Day 1
Day 23
1st

Jake Quickenden

The X Factor contestant
Day 5
Day 23
2nd

Melanie Sykes

Television presenter & model
Day 1
Day 23
3rd

Edwina Currie

Former Conservative Party politician & author
Day 5
Day 22
4th

Tinchy Stryder

Rapper
Day 1
Day 21
5th

Kendra Wilkinson

Model & reality television star
Day 1
Day 21
6th

Vicki Michelle

Sitcom actress
Day 1
Day 20
7th

Michael Buerk

Newsreader & war journalist
Day 1
Day 19
8th

Nadia Forde

Model, television personality & singer
Day 1
Day 18
9th

Jimmy Bullard

Former Premier League footballer
Day 1
Day 17
10th

Craig Charles

Actor, comedian & presenter
Day 1
Day 4
11th

Gemma Collins

The Only Way is Essex star
Day 1
Day 3
12th

text: Series 15 (2015)

text: The show returned on 15 November 2015 under a new three-year contract, as confirmed by Ant & Dec at the end of the Coming Out show on 10 December 2014.[1]

text: Series 15: 15 November 2015 – 6 December 2015

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Vicky Pattison

Geordie Shore star
Day 3
Day 22
1st

George Shelley

Union J singer
Day 1
Day 22
2nd

Ferne McCann

The Only Way is Essex star
Day 3
Day 22
3rd

Kieron Dyer

Former Premier League footballer
Day 1
Day 21
4th

Jorgie Porter

Hollyoaks actress
Day 1
Day 21
5th

Tony Hadley

Spandau Ballet singer
Day 1
Day 20
6th

Duncan Bannatyne

Former Dragons' Den panelist & entrepreneur
Day 1
Day 19
7th

Lady Colin Campbell

Royal biographer & socialite
Day 1
Day 17
8th

Chris Eubank

Retired professional boxer
Day 1
Day 17
9th

Yvette Fielding

Actress & television presenter
Day 1
Day 16
10th

Brian Friedman

Dancer & The X Factor choreographer
Day 1
Day 15
11th

Susannah Constantine

Fashion journalist
Day 1
Day 13
12th

Spencer Matthews

Made in Chelsea star
Day 3
Day 5
13th

text: Series 16 (2016)

text: The show returned in 2016, and is the second in a three-year contract, as confirmed by Ant & Dec at the end of the Coming Out show on 9 December 2015. It began airing on 13 November 2016.[1]

text: Series 16: 13 November 2016 – 4 December 2016

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Scarlett Moffatt

Gogglebox star
Day 1
Day 22
1st

Joel Dommett

Stand-up comedian
Day 1
Day 22
2nd

Adam Thomas

Emmerdale actor
Day 1
Day 22
3rd

Sam Quek

Olympic hockey player
Day 1
Day 21
4th

Wayne Bridge

Former Premier League footballer
Day 1
Day 20
5th

Martin Roberts

Homes Under the Hammer presenter
Day 5
Day 20
6th

Larry Lamb

Actor
Day 1
Day 19
7th

Carol Vorderman

TV presenter & former Countdown co-host
Day 1
Day 18
8th

Jordan Banjo

Diversity Dance Troupe Member
Day 1
Day 17
9th

Ola Jordan

Former Strictly Come Dancing dancer
Day 1
Day 16
10th

Lisa Snowdon

Fashion model & presenter
Day 1
Day 15
11th

Danny Baker

Radio presenter
Day 5
Day 13
12th

text: Series 17 (2017)

text: The show returned in 2017, and is the third in a three-year contract, as confirmed by Ant & Dec at the end of the Coming Out show on 7 December 2016. It began airing on 19 November 2017.[1]

text: Series 17: 19 November 2017 – 10 December 2017

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Entered
Exited
Finished

Georgia "Toff" Toffolo

Made in Chelsea star
Day 1
Day 22
1st

Jamie Lomas

Hollyoaks actor
Day 1
Day 22
2nd

Iain Lee

Comedian
Day 5
Day 22
3rd

Jennie McAlpine

Coronation Street actress
Day 1
Day 21
4th

Amir Khan

Professional boxer
Day 1
Day 20
5th

Dennis Wise

Former Premier League footballer
Day 1
Day 19
6th

Stanley Johnson

Politician & author
Day 1
Day 18
7th

Vanessa White

The Saturdays singer
Day 1
Day 17
8th

Rebekah "Becky" Vardy

Wife of Jamie Vardy
Day 1
Day 16
9th

Kezia Dugdale

Politician & former Scottish Labour leader
Day 5
Day 15
10th

Shappi Khorsandi

Stand-up comedian
Day 1
Day 13
11th

Jack Maynard

DJ & YouTube personality
Day 1
Day 3
12th

text: Series 18 (2018)

text: The show will return in 2018, as confirmed by Ant & Dec at the end of the Coming Out show on 15 December 2017. It is the first series in a new two-year contract.

text: Series records and statistics

text: This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
Biggest winning percentage: 83.42% – Gino D'Acampo (Series 9)
Closest winning percentage: 50.56% – Charlie Brooks (Series 12)
Longest stay in camp: 23 days – Carl "Foggy" Fogarty & Melanie Sykes (Series 14)
Shortest stay in camp: 1 day – Elaine Lordan (Series 5)
Most appearances: 2 series – Katie Price (Series 3 and Series 9)
Most bushtucker trials: 12 trials – Adam Thomas (Series 16)
Most consecutive bushtucker trials: 7 trials – Helen Flanagan (Series 12)
Most refused bushtucker trials: 2 trials – Lady Colin Campbell (Series 15)

text: Series ratings

text:
Series
Start date
End date
No. of shows
Highest rating (millions)
Lowest rating (millions)
Average rating (millions)[32]

1
25 August 2002 (2002-08-25)
8 September 2002 (2002-09-08)
15
10.95
6.14
7.58

2
28 April 2003 (2003-04-28)
12 May 2003 (2003-05-12)
12.73
5.15
8.55

3
26 January 2004 (2004-01-26)
9 February 2004 (2004-02-09)
17
14.99
8.96
11.02

4
21 November 2004 (2004-11-21)
6 December 2004 (2004-12-06)
16
11.43
7.04
8.66

5
20 November 2005 (2005-11-20)
5 December 2005 (2005-12-05)
12.35
7.69
9.32

6
13 November 2006 (2006-11-13)
1 December 2006 (2006-12-01)
17
10.05
6.97
7.96

7
12 November 2007 (2007-11-12)
30 November 2007 (2007-11-30)
19
8.84
5.00
7.45

8
16 November 2008 (2008-11-16)
5 December 2008 (2008-12-05)
20
10.19
7.91
8.78

9
15 November 2009 (2009-11-15)
4 December 2009 (2009-12-04)
19
10.86
7.86
9.37

10
14 November 2010 (2010-11-14)
4 December 2010 (2010-12-04)
13.48
6.68
10.37

11
13 November 2011 (2011-11-13)
3 December 2011 (2011-12-03)
11.10
6.98
10.08

12
11 November 2012 (2012-11-11)
1 December 2012 (2012-12-01)
11.51
8.81
10.49

13
17 November 2013 (2013-11-17)
8 December 2013 (2013-12-08)
20
13.05
9.62
11.14

14
16 November 2014 (2014-11-16)
7 December 2014 (2014-12-07)
11.97
9.21
10.26

15
15 November 2015 (2015-11-15)
6 December 2015 (2015-12-06)
21
11.32
8.88
9.86

16
13 November 2016 (2016-11-13)
4 December 2016 (2016-12-04)
12.66
9.21
10.42

17
19 November 2017 (2017-11-19)
10 December 2017 (2017-12-10)
22
12.69
8.88
9.96

text: Note for "Average rating": Since 2010 incl. HD viewers and since 2011 incl. "ITV +1" consumers.

text: I'm a Celebrity: Extra Camp

text:
I'm a Celebrity: Extra Camp

Also known as
I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! NOW! (2002–2015)

Created by
Granada Television (now part of ITV Studios)

Presented by
See presenters below

Country of origin
United Kingdom

Original language(s)
English

No. of series
17

Production

Location(s)
Australia

Running time
60 minutes (inc. adverts)

Release

Original network
ITV2

Picture format
576i: SDTV (2002–2010)
1080p: HDTV (2011–present)

Original release
27 August 2002 (2002-08-27) – present

Chronology

Related shows
I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!

External links

Website

text: I'm a Celebrity: Extra Camp (previously I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! NOW!) is a companion show, broadcast on ITV2 in the UK and on UTV Ireland in the Republic of Ireland. It features behind-the-scenes footage of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! and shows the emotional responses of the contestants after they have been voted off.

text: Series 1 to 4 was filmed completely live in the UK and series 5–8 were filmed mainly live in Australia with a live co-presenter in the UK. Since series 9, the show has been filmed completely live in Australia with occasional celebrity interviews based in London, shown through webcam.

text: History

text: In the first series, the show was presented by Irish TV presenter Louise Loughman. In series 2–3, the show was presented by Mark Durden-Smith and Tara Palmer-Tomkinson. In series 4, Palmer-Tomkinson was absent and Durden-Smith was the only host. For the fifth series, Palmer-Tomkinson returned to present the show. Durden-Smith did not, as he decided to spend time with his children instead. He was replaced by Matt Brown. Palmer-Tomkinson did not return for series 6.

text: In series 6, Brendon Burns initially presented the show, but left after three episodes. This led to Durden-Smith returning for the rest of the series, where he presented from the UK. He was joined by new presenters Kelly Osbourne and Jeff Brazier (briefly Steve Wilson before Brazier took over), who presented from the jungle in Australia.[33] Also this series, a 5pm teatime programme, I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! Exclusive, ran each weekday on ITV. It was co-hosted by series 5 runner-up Sheree Murphy and Phillip Schofield in 2006. It did not return for a second series.

text: For series 7–8, Matt Willis and his wife Emma took over from the previous hosts, Kelly Osbourne and Jeff Brazier, in Australia. Because they were having a child in early 2009, they did not return to present series 9. Durden-Smith also presented the show, from the UK, for the final time.

text: Series 9 to 10 saw new presenter Caroline Flack take over with roving reporter Joe Swash, email/people reporter Russell Kane, and a panel of celebrity pundits, which changed approximately every three to five days. For series 11, Flack left in order to present another ITV2 show, The Xtra Factor, and was replaced by Laura Whitmore. Swash and Kane both stayed on for the eleventh series.

text: On 16 June 2012, it was announced that Kane would not return to Get Me Out of Here! NOW!.[34] He was replaced by stand-up comic Rob Beckett.[35] All three presenters returned to present the thirteenth and fourteenth series of the show.

text: Due to tour commitments, Beckett did not return for Series 15. He was replaced by comedian David Morgan.[36]

text: On 14 April 2016, Laura Whitmore stated that she would not be returning to the Jungle. On 31 May 2016 during an interview on Up Late with Rylan, Morgan confirmed that he would not be returning to the series due to other work commitments. They were replaced by Vicky Pattison, Stacey Solomon and Chris Ramsey.

text: On 13 April 2017, Pattison and Ramsey both stated on social media that they would not be returning to the show in 2017. It was confirmed that 2016 winner Scarlett Moffatt was announced as a new presenter in September 2017 and will join long-running presenter Joe Swash on the new series.[37] It was also confirmed that Joel Dommett would join the presenting lineup.

text: Presenters

text: Various TV presenters and comedians have hosted the show since it began in 2002, with Joe Swash having presented the most series, at nine.

text:
Series
Year
Presenter(s)
Comedian

1
2002
Louise Loughman
N/A

2
2003
Tara Palmer-Tomkinson
Mark Durden-Smith

3
2004

4
Mark Durden-Smith[fn 1]

5
2005
Tara Palmer-Tomkinson
Matt Brown

6
2006
Kelly Osbourne
Steve Wilson
Jeff Brazier
Brendon Burns

7
2007
Emma Willis
Matt Willis
N/A

8
2008

9
2009
Caroline Flack
Joe Swash
Russell Kane

10
2010

11
2011
Laura Whitmore
Joe Swash

12
2012
Rob Beckett

13
2013

14
2014

15
2015
David Morgan

16
2016
Vicky Pattison
Stacey Solomon
Joe Swash
Chris Ramsey

17
2017
Scarlett Moffatt
Joe Swash
Joel Dommett

text: Notes:

text: Jump up ^ Durden-Smith later returned for Series 6, 7 and 8 as the UK co-presenter of the show.

tag: ol


document_title: How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000 film)

question_text: who does jim carrey play in the grinch

question_tokens: who does jim carrey play in the grinch

root

text: Plot[edit]

text: The people in Whoville enjoy celebrating Christmas with much happiness and joy, except the Grinch, who despises Christmas and the Whos. He occasionally pulls dangerous and harmful practical jokes on them with vengeance. As a result, no one likes or cares for the Grinch. Meanwhile, six-year-old Cindy Lou believes everyone is missing the point about Christmas by being more concerned about the gifts and festivities. She herself has a face-to-face encounter with the Grinch at the post office, in which he reluctantly saves her life, and she becomes interested in his history. She then asks everyone what they know about him, and soon discovers that he has a tragic past.

tag: p

text: The Grinch actually arrived in Whoville by mistake when he was a baby, and was adopted by two elderly sisters. Although he showed some sadistic tendencies as a child, he was rather good and timid, not as cruel as he would later become. In school, he was bullied by his classmates, led by Augustus May Who, who grew up to become mayor of Whoville, because of his appearance, with the exception of Martha May Whovier, whom both the Grinch and May Who had feelings for. One Christmas season, the Grinch made a gift for Martha, but attempted to shave his face after being made fun of for having a "beard", cutting himself by accident. When his classmates saw his cut face the next morning, May Who and the others ridiculed him. He lost his temper, trashed the classroom, and fled to live on Mount Crumpit, a mountain north of Whoville.

text: Cindy Lou, inspired by this story, decides to make the Grinch the main participant of the Whobilation, much to the displeasure of Mayor May Who, who reluctantly agrees after pressure from the townspeople, who have been warmed by Cindy Lou's generous spirit. When Cindy Lou goes to Mount Crumpit and offers an invitation to the Grinch, he turns her down. He gradually changes his mind due to the promise of an award, the presence of Martha at the celebration and the chance to upset the Mayor. Just as the Grinch is enjoying himself, May Who gives him an electric shaver as a present, reminding him of his humiliation at school. May Who then asks Martha to marry him, promising her a new car in return. In response, the Grinch berates the Whos, and criticizes Christmas, claiming that the holiday is only about gifts that they will just dispose of later, in the hopes of making them too ashamed to celebrate the holiday. The Grinch then goes on to ruin the party by burning the Christmas tree and causing chaos throughout Whoville, but his actions prove to be fruitless as the Whos have a spare tree, which the Grinch sees them erect before he leaves. May Who then accuses Cindy Lou for inviting the Grinch, making her feel ashamed.

text: The Grinch, knowing that his attack has failed to remove the Whos' Christmas spirit, instead concocts a plan to steal all of their presents while they are sleeping. Creating a Santa suit and sleigh with his own dog Max as a "reindeer", the Grinch arrives at Whoville, stealing all of the Whos' Christmas gifts. He is almost discovered by Cindy Lou, but lies to her in order to escape. On Christmas morning, the Whos discover the Grinch's scheme, and May Who blames Cindy Lou for the whole thing. However, her father, Lou Lou Who, the Whoville postmaster, finally stands up to him, and reminds everyone that they still have Christmas spirit, and that the principal meaning of Christmas is to spend it with family and friends. The people agree and begin to sing. Hoping that the change of mood would inspire the Grinch, Cindy Lou goes to Mount Crumpit to find him.

text: The Grinch intends to push the stolen gifts off the top of the mountain. However, he hears the joyful singing of the Whos. Infuriated over the failure of his plan, the Grinch has an epiphany about what Christmas is really about: not material gifts, but spending time with loved ones, an insight that profoundly inspires him, and causes his heart to grow to three times its original size. When the sleigh full of stolen gifts begins to go over the edge of the cliff, the Grinch desperately tries to save them to no avail. However, when he realizes that Cindy Lou has come to wish him a merry Christmas and is in danger of falling off the cliff with the sleigh, the Grinch finds enough strength to lift the sleigh, the gifts, and Cindy Lou to safety. The Grinch returns to Whoville with Max, Cindy, and the gifts. He confesses to the burglary, tearfully apologizes for his actions towards the Whos, and surrenders himself to the police as they arrive, but the Whos reconcile with him, much to May Who's dismay. Martha turns down May Who's proposal and decides that she would rather stay with the Grinch instead. The redeemed Grinch (along with Max) starts a new life with the Whos, commemorating the Christmas feast with them in his cave.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Jim Carrey as The Grinch, a misanthropic green creature who despises Christmas and the Whos of Whoville. It is revealed in his origin story that he started to hate Christmas after his school classmates humiliated him when he tried to shave his face. Before Jim Carrey was cast to play the Grinch, Jack Nicholson and Eddie Murphy were briefly considered.[4][5]

Josh Ryan Evans as an 8-year-old Grinch; his humiliation at school by May Who is what drives him into a hatred of Christmas.

Taylor Momsen as Cindy Lou Who, a young Who who thinks the true Christmas spirit in Whoville has lost its meaning. (In this version, she is six years old, whereas in the book in 1957 and TV special in 1966 by Chuck Jones she was "no more than two").
Jeffrey Tambor as Mayor Augustus May Who, Whoville's rude, arrogant, judgmental, and greedy mayor. He is revealed to be a school bully who picked on the young Grinch over his shaved face, which is what motivated the Grinch to hate Christmas in the first place. He also denounces the Grinch every chance he gets and wants to have a Grinch-less Christmas.

Ben Bookbinder as an 8-year-old Augustus May Who; he tormented the young Grinch, which then motivated the Grinch to hate Christmas.

Christine Baranski as Martha May Whovier, a desirable Whoville woman, the Grinch's lifelong crush and the romantic interest of Mayor Who. She ultimately rejects the Mayor and chooses the Grinch.

Landry Allbright as an 8-year-old Martha May Whovier. She shows compassion towards the young Grinch.

Bill Irwin as Lou Lou Who, Cindy Lou's loving father and the postman of Whoville.
Molly Shannon as Betty Lou Who, Cindy Lou's mother and a rival to Martha May in a house-lighting contest.
Kelley as Max, who is the Grinch's pet dog and only companion on Mt. Crumpit. It is unknown how or when The Grinch got him.

Frank Welker as the voice of Max

Clint Howard as Whobris, the mayor's sycophantic aide.

Reid Kirchenbauer as an 8-year-old Whobris.

Mindy Sterling as Clarnella Who, one of the Grinch's childhood caretakers.
Rachel Winfree as Rose Who, one of the Grinch's childhood caretakers.
Jeremy Howard & T. J. Thyne as Drew Lou & Stu Lou Who, troublesome sons of Lou and Betty, and brothers to Cindy Lou.
Jim Meskimen as Officer Wholihan, the chief of police.
Lacey Kohl and Nadja Pionilla as Christina Whoterberry and Junie, Drew and Stu's girlfriends.
Mary Stein as Miss Rue Who, the school teacher.
Verne Troyer as Band Member
Bryce Dallas Howard as surprised Who.
Anthony Hopkins as The Narrator.

text: Production[edit]

text: Before his death in 1991, Dr. Seuss had refused offers to sell the film rights to his books. However, his widow, Audrey Geisel, agreed to several merchandising deals, including clothing lines, accessories, and CDs.[6] In July 1998, Geisel's agents announced via letter she would auction the film rights of How the Grinch Stole Christmas. In order to pitch their ideas to Geisel, the suitors ultimately had to be willing to pay $5 million for the material, and hand over 4 percent of the box-office gross, 50 percent of the merchandising revenue and music-related material, and 70 percent of the income from book tie-ins. The letter also stated that "any actor submitted for the Grinch must be of comparable stature to Jack Nicholson, Jim Carrey, Robin Williams and Dustin Hoffman." Additionally, it was stipulated that the estate would not consider a director or writer who hadn't earned at least $1 million on a previous picture.[7]

text: 20th Century Fox pitched its version with director Tom Shadyac and producers Dave Phillips and John Davis in attendance, in which Jack Nicholson was in mind to play the Grinch.[8] Additionally, the Farrelly brothers and John Hughes pitched their separate versions.[9] Universal Pictures held its pitch presentation with Brian Grazer and Gary Ross in attendance, but Geisel refused such offer. Grazer then enlisted his producing partner Ron Howard to help with the negotiations. At the time, Howard was developing a film adaptation of The Sea Wolf, and did not express interest in Grinch, but Grazer talked Howard into traveling to Geisel's residence for the pitch meeting.[10] While studying the book, Howard became interested in the character, Cindy Lou Who, and pitched a film in which she would have a larger role, as well as a materialistic representation of the Whos and an expanded backstory of the Grinch.[7][11]

text: On September 16, 1998, it was announced that Howard would direct and co-produce a live-action adaptation of How the Grinch Stole Christmas with Jim Carrey attached to star.[12] It was also reported that Universal Pictures, who had acquired the distribution rights, paid $9 million for the film rights for an adaptation of Grinch and Oh, the Places You'll Go to Audrey Geisel.[13] Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman wrote the final screenplay following eight drafts, but Geisel also had veto power over the script. She objected to several jokes and sexual innuendos in the screenplay, some including about one family who did not have a Christmas tree or presents jokingly called the "Who-steins" and the placement of a stuffed trophy of the Cat in the Hat on the Grinch's wall.[14] Alec Berg, David Mandel and Jeff Schaffer did an uncredited rewrite of the script.[15]

text: The film was shot between September 1999 and January 2000. Dr. Seuss' wife, Audrey, visited the set in October 1999. Much of the Whoville set was constructed on the backlot of Universal Studios behind the Bates Motel. During a break in filming, Jim Carrey scared tourists on the Studio Tour by running out of the motel in a dress and brandishing a knife.[citation needed] Despite this, none of the Universal employees and tourists on the tour recognized him. Rick Baker was hired to design and create the film's prosthetic makeup for Jim Carrey and the rest of the cast. It took a number a tests and ultimately Carrey admiring a photo Baker in his first test makeup to allow Baker to create Carrey's makeup based off his original design. Jim Carrey's Grinch suit was covered in yak hair, which was dyed green, and sewed onto a spandex suit. The first application of the makeup took 4 hours, after which a frustrated Carrey kicked a hole in the wall of his trailer, wanting to quit the film. The production brought in CIA operative who instructed agents how to endure extreme torture techniques to coach Carrey to remain calm during the process.[16] The process was later refined so that it took only two and a half hours in the morning getting in, and one hour in the evening to get out. In total, Carrey spent 92 days in the Grinch make-up, and became a "Zen Master" while sitting in the make-up chair. The actors who played the Whos were a large task for Baker and his crew that made it one of the largest makeup crews ever assembled. Most of the appliances the actors wore noses that connected to an upper lip along with a few dentures, ears, and wigs.

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text:
"Kids Today" – Jim Carrey and Taylor Momsen *
"Grinch 2000" – Busta Rhymes and Jim Carrey
"Green Christmas" – Barenaked Ladies
"Christmas of Love" – Little Isidore and the Inquisitors
"Lonely Christmas Eve" – Ben Folds
"Grinch Schedule" – Jim Carrey *
"Better Do It Right" – Smash Mouth
"Whoville Medley" (Perfect Christmas Night/Grinch) – Trans-Siberian Orchestra
"Reindeer" – Jim Carrey *
"Christmas Is Going to the Dogs" – The Eels
"You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch" – Jim Carrey
"Christmas Means More" – Anthony Hopkins and Jim Carrey *
"You Don't Have to Be Alone" – *NSYNC
"Where Are You, Christmas?" – Faith Hill
"The Shape of Things to Come" – James Horner
"Memories of a Green Childhood" – James Horner +
"Christmas, Why Can't I Find You?" – James Horner and Taylor Momsen
"Stealing Christmas" – Anthony Hopkins, James Horner, Jim Carrey, and Taylor Momsen ~
"The Big Heist" – James Horner +
"Does Cindy Lou Really Ruin Christmas?" – James Horner +
"A Change of Heart" – James Horner +
"The Sleigh of Presents" – James Horner +
"He Carves the Roast Beast" – James Horner ^

text: Legend:

text:
* Dialogue
+ Instrumental
~ Includes Narration and Dialogue
^ Includes "Welcome Christmas"

text: Release[edit]

text: How the Grinch Stole Christmas grossed $260.0 million domestically and $85.1 million in other territories for a worldwide gross of $345.1 million, becoming the sixth highest-grossing film of 2000.

text: In the United States, The Grinch opened at number-one on its opening day, making $15.6 million, with a weekend gross of $55.0 million, for an average of $17,615 from 3,127 theaters. The film still holds the record for the highest opening weekend for a Christmas-themed film. In its second weekend, the film grossed $52.1 million, dropping only 5.1%, settling a new record for highest-grossing second weekend for any film. The film stayed at the top of the box office for four weekends, until it was overtaken by What Women Want in mid-December. The Grinch closed on April 30, 2001, after five months, with a final gross of $260,044,825.[1] Box Office Mojo estimates that the film sold over 48.1 million tickets in North America.[17] The film was released on VHS and DVD on November 20, 2001. The extended version on VHS and DVD is released on October 29, 2002. The network TV version was premiered in November 30, 2003. A Blu-ray/DVD combo pack was released on October 13, 2009.

text: Reception[edit]

text: Rotten Tomatoes gave the film an approval rating of 53%; the critical consensus reads, "Jim Carrey shines as the Grinch. Unfortunately, it's not enough to save this movie. You'd be better off watching the TV cartoon."[18] On Metacritic, the film has a score of 46 out of 100 based on 29 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[19]

text: Roger Ebert gave the film two out of four stars, referring to it as "a dank, eerie, weird movie about a sour creature" and said, "There should be...a jollier production design and a brighter look overall... It's just not much fun." Ebert observed that Carrey "works as hard as an actor has ever worked in a movie, to small avail." Nevertheless, he decided that "adults may appreciate Carrey's remarkable performance in an intellectual sort of way and give him points for what was obviously a supreme effort."[20]

text: Paul Clinton of CNN declared that Carrey "was born to play this role" and noted that "Carrey carries nearly every scene. In fact, if he's not in the scene, there is no scene.[21] Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly began his review of the film analyzing the Grinch's "mischievously divided, now-I'm-calm/ now-I'm-a-raving-sarcastic-PSYCH-o! personality" and summed up Carrey's Grinch as "a slobby, self-loathing elitist ruled by the secret fear that he's always being left out of things." Gleiberman expressed surprise at "how affecting Carrey makes the Grinch's ultimate big-hearted turnaround, as Carrey the actor sneaks up on Carrey the wild-man dervish. In whichever mode, he carreys  [sic] the movie."[22]

text: Peter Stack of the San Francisco Chronicle said, "Nobody could play the Grinch better than Jim Carrey, whose rubbery antics and maniacal sense of mischief are so well suited to How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Dr. Seuss himself might have turned to Carrey as a model for the classic curmudgeon had the actor been around in 1957." However, he wondered why Carrey "made himself sound like Sean Connery" and warned that the character's intensity may frighten small children.[23] James Berardinelli of ReelViews wrote that Carrey's "off-the-wall performance is reminiscent of what he accomplished in The Mask, except that here he never allows the special effects to upstage him. Carrey's Grinch is a combination of Seuss' creation and Carrey's personality, with a voice that sounds far more like a weird amalgamation of Sean Connery and Jim Backus (Bond meets Magoo!) than it does Karloff." He concluded that Carrey "brings animation to the live action, and, surrounded by glittering, fantastical sets and computer-spun special effects, Carrey enables Ron Howard's version of the classic story to come across as more of a welcome endeavor than a pointless re-tread."[24]

text: Some reviews were more middling. Stephanie Zacharek of Salon, in a generally negative review of the film, wrote, "Carrey pulls off an admirable impersonation of an animated figure ... It’s fine as mimicry goes — but mimicry isn't the best playground for comic genius. Shouldn't we be asking more of a man who's very likely the most gifted comic actor of his generation?" She concluded that in spite of "a few terrific ad-libs [...] his jokes come off as nothing more than a desperate effort to inject some offbeat humor into an otherwise numbingly unhip, nonsensical and just plain dull story."[25]

text: Todd McCarthy of Variety wrote, "Carrey tries out all sorts of intonations, vocal pitches and delivery styles, his tough guy posturing reminding at times of Cagney and his sibilant S's recalling Bogart. His antic gesturing and face-making hit the mark at times, but at other moments seem arbitrary and scattershot. Furthermore, his free-flowing tirades, full of catch-all allusions and references, are pitched for adult appreciation and look destined to sail right over the heads of pre-teens."[26]

text: Awards[edit]

text: Despite receiving mixed reviews, the film was still able to be nominated for as well as win several awards. It garnered three Academy Award nominations, including Best Costume Design (Rita Ryack) and Best Art Direction (Michael Corenblith and Merideth Boswell), and nominees Rick Baker and Gail Rowell-Ryan won the Academy Award for Best Makeup. At the Golden Globes, Carrey was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy, losing the award to George Clooney for O Brother, Where Art Thou?.

text: It also won the Blimp Awards for Favorite Movie and Favorite Movie Actor at the 2001 Kids' Choice Awards. The film won a Saturn Award for Best Music and a Saturn Award for Best Make-Up. However, it was also nominated for two 2000 Golden Raspberry Awards for Worst Remake or Sequel and Worst Screenplay, but lost to Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 and Battlefield Earth respectively.[citation needed]

text: Carrey's performance earned him a Best Villain at 2001 MTV Movie Awards.


document_title: Atlantic Sun Conference

question_text: what teams are in the atlantic sun conference

text: Atlantic Sun Conference

text: Membership history[edit]

text: Current members[edit]

text:
Institution
Location
Founded
Joined
Type
Enrollment
Nickname
Colors

Florida Gulf Coast University
Fort Myers, Florida
1997
2007
Public
14,673
Eagles

Jacksonville University
Jacksonville, Florida
1934
1998
Private
3,032
Dolphins

Kennesaw State University
Kennesaw, Georgia
1963
2005
Public
35,600
Owls

Lipscomb University
Nashville, Tennessee
1891
2003
Private
4,018
Bisons

New Jersey Institute of Technology
Newark, New Jersey
1881
2015
Public
11,325
Highlanders

North Florida !University of North Florida
Jacksonville, Florida
1969
2005
Public
15,944
Ospreys

University of South Carolina Upstate
Spartanburg, South Carolina
1967
2007
Public
5,821
Spartans

Stetson University
DeLand, Florida
1883
1985
Private
4,330
Hatters

tag: table

text: University of South Carolina Upstate will join the Big South Conference starting in 2018–19 season.

text: Future member[edit]

text:
Institution
Location
Founded
Joined
Type
Enrollment
Nickname
Colors

University of North Alabama
Florence, Alabama
1830
2018
Public
7,233
Lions

text: Associate members[edit]

text:
Institution
Location
Founded
Type
Enrollment
Joined
Nickname
Primary
Conference
ASUN Sport(s)

Coastal Carolina University
Conway, South Carolina
1954
Public
10,479
2015–16BV
2016–17WLAX
Chanticleers
Sun Belt
Beach Volleyball
Women's Lacrosse

Howard University
Washington, D.C.
1867
Private
10,002
2012–13
Lady Bison
MEAC
Women's Lacrosse

Mercer University
Macon, Georgia
1833
Private
8,600
2014–15
Bears
SoCon
Beach Volleyball

Old Dominion University[a]
Norfolk, Virginia
1930
Public
24,932
2014–15
Monarchs
C-USA
Women's Lacrosse

text: Jump up ^ Old Dominion women's lacrosse will join the Big East Conference starting with the 2018–19 school year.[6]

text: Future associate member[edit]

text:
Institution
Location
Founded
Type
Enrollment
Joining
Nickname
Primary
conference
ASUN sports

Kent State University
Kent, Ohio
1910
Public
30,167
2018–19[7]
Golden Flashes
MAC
Women's lacrosse

text: Former members[edit]

text:
Institution
Location
Founded
Type
Enrollment
Joined
Left
Nickname
New Conference
(Classification)
Current Conference
(Classification)

Oklahoma City University
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
1904
Private
3,770
1978
1979
Chiefs[a 1]
Midwestern City[b 1]
(NCAA Division I non-football)
Sooner (SAC) (NAIA Division I)

Texas–Pan American !Pan American University[a 2]
Edinburg, Texas
1927
Public
19,302
1978
1980
Broncs[a 3]
NCAA D-I Independent
(NCAA Division I non-football)
WAC
(NCAA Division I non-football)

Northeast Louisiana University[a 4]
Monroe, Louisiana
1931
Public
8,405
1978
1982
Indians[a 4]
Southland
(NCAA Division I FCS)
Sun Belt
(NCAA Division I FBS)

Houston Baptist University
Houston, Texas
1960
Private
2,567
1978
1989
Huskies
NAIA - Non-Football
Southland
(NCAA Division I FCS)

Hardin–Simmons University
Abilene, Texas
1891
Private
2,435
1978
1990
Cowboys
TIAA
(NCAA Division III)
American Southwest
(NCAA Division III)

Centenary College of Louisiana
Shreveport, Louisiana
1825
Private
787
1978
1999
Gentlemen (men's)
Ladies (women's)
NCAA D-I Independent
(NCAA Division I non-football)
SCAC (NCAA D-III)
(NCAA Division III non-football)

Samford University
Homewood, Alabama
1841
Private
4,440
1978
2003
Bulldogs
OVC
(NCAA Division I FCS)
SoCon
(NCAA Division I FCS)

Northwestern State University
Natchitoches, Louisiana
1884
Public
9,244
1979
1984
Demons
Southland
(NCAA Division I FCS)

Arkansas Little Rock !University of Arkansas at Little Rock
Little Rock, Arkansas
1927
Public
13,000
1979
1991
Trojans
Sun Belt[b 2]

Georgia Southern University
Statesboro, Georgia
1906
Public
20,584
1979
1992
Eagles
SoCon
(NCAA Division I FCS)
Sun Belt
(NCAA Division I FBS)

Nicholls State University[a 5]
Thibodaux, Louisiana
1948
Public
7,093
1982
1984
Colonels
Gulf Star
(NCAA Division I FCS)
Southland
(NCAA Division I FCS)

Georgia State University
Atlanta, Georgia
1913
Public
32,087
1983
2005
Panthers
CAA
(NCAA Division I non-football)[b 3]
Sun Belt
(NCAA Division I FBS)

Texas San Antonio !University of Texas at San Antonio
San Antonio, Texas
1969
Public
30,474
1986
1991
Roadrunners
Southland
(NCAA Division I non-football)[b 4]
C-USA
(NCAA Division I FBS)

Southeastern Louisiana University
Hammond, Louisiana
1925
Public
17,800
1991
1997
Lions
Southland
(NCAA Division I FCS)

Florida International University
University Park, Florida
1965
Public
50,394
1990
1998
Golden Panthers[a 6]
Sun Belt
(NCAA Division I non-football)[b 5]
C-USA
(NCAA Division I FBS)

College of Charleston
Charleston, South Carolina
1770
Public
11,320
1991
1998
Cougars
SoCon
(NCAA Division I non-football)[b 6]
CAA[b 6]

Central Florida !University of Central Florida
Orlando, Florida
1963
Public
60,181
1992
2005
Golden Knights[a 7]
C-USA
(NCAA Division I FBS)
The American
(NCAA Division I FBS)

Florida Atlantic University
Boca Raton, Florida
1961
Public
29,290
1993
2006
Owls
Sun Belt
(NCAA Division I FBS)[b 7]
C-USA
(NCAA Division I FBS)

Jacksonville State University
Jacksonville, Alabama
1883
Public
9,490
1995
2003
Gamecocks
OVC
(NCAA Division I FCS)

Troy University
Troy, Alabama
1887
Public
29,689
1997
2005
Trojans
Sun Belt
(NCAA Division I FBS)[b 8]

Gardner–Webb University
Boiling Springs, North Carolina
1905
Private
4,300
2002
2008
Runnin' Bulldogs
Big South
(NCAA Division I FCS)

Campbell University
Buies Creek, North Carolina
1887
Private
4,120
1994
2011
Fighting Camels
Big South
(NCAA Division I FCS)[b 9]

Belmont University
Nashville, Tennessee
1890
Private
6,647
2001
2012
Bruins
OVC
(NCAA Division I FCS)[b 10]

East Tennessee State University
Johnson City, Tennessee
1911
Public
15,530
2005
2014
Buccaneers
SoCon
(NCAA Division I FCS)[b 11]

Mercer University
Macon, Georgia
1833
Private
8,300
1978
2014
Bears
SoCon
(NCAA Division I FCS) [b 12]

Northern Kentucky University
Highland Heights, Kentucky
1968
Public
15,263
2012
2015
Norse
Horizon
(NCAA Division I non-football)

text: School names and nicknames listed here reflect those used during the schools' time in the TAAC/ASUN. One school has changed both its name and nickname, and three others have changed only their nicknames:

text:
Jump up ^ Oklahoma City adopted its current nickname of Stars in 1999.
Jump up ^ Pan American adopted its final name of the University of Texas–Pan American in 1989. In 2015, it merged with the University of Texas at Brownsville to form the new University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV).
Jump up ^ UTRGV inherited UTPA's athletic program, with the nickname being changed from Broncs to Vaqueros. UTRGV also inherited UTPA's membership in the Western Athletic Conference.
^ Jump up to: a b Northeast Louisiana adopted its current name of the University of Louisiana at Monroe in 1999. The school adopted its current nickname of Warhawks in 2006, when it joined the Sun Belt Conference.
Jump up ^ Nicholls State was a provisional member, and as such was never a full member of the TAAC.
Jump up ^ FIU dropped the word "Golden" from its nickname in 2010, becoming simply the Panthers.
Jump up ^ UCF dropped the word "Golden" from its nickname in 2007, becoming simply the Knights.

text:
Jump up ^ The Midwestern City Conference is now known as the Horizon League.
Jump up ^ Although the Sun Belt Conference competes in football at the Division I FBS level, Little Rock does not sponsor the sport.
Jump up ^ The CAA began an FCS-level football league in 2007, but Georgia State did not sponsor the sport until 2010. It began a transition from FCS to FBS in 2013, and joined the FBS Sun Belt Conference in 2014.
Jump up ^ Although the Southland Conference competes in football at the Division I FCS level, UTSA did not sponsor the sport until 2011. It never competed in the Southland Conference in football; it started a two-year transition to FBS in 2011, joined the WAC in 2012, and joined Conference USA (C-USA) in 2013.
Jump up ^ The Sun Belt did not start its Division I-A (now FBS) football league until 2001, and FIU did not start a football program until 2002. It competed as a Division I-AA (now FCS) independent until joining Sun Belt football in 2005.
^ Jump up to: a b Although both the Southern Conference and CAA compete in football at the Division I FCS level, Charleston has never sponsored the sport.
Jump up ^ Florida Atlantic joined the Sun Belt for football in the 2005 season before becoming an all-sports member in 2006.
Jump up ^ Troy became a Sun Belt football member in 2004, a year before it became an all-sports member.
Jump up ^ Campbell is a full member of the Big South, but does not currently participate in the Big South’s football conference. The school has operated a non-scholarship FCS program in the Pioneer Football League, but is transitioning to scholarship football and will join Big South football in 2018.
Jump up ^ Although the OVC competes in football at the Division I FCS level, Belmont does not sponsor the sport.[8]
Jump up ^ ETSU, which had left the SoCon to join the ASUN in 2005 after dropping football in 2003. The Buccaneers returned to the SoCon as part of relaunching the dormant football program in 2014; football began play in 2015 as an FCS independent, with SoCon football membership following in 2016.
Jump up ^ Mercer joined the SoCon after the football program, which last played a game in 1941, signed its first players in 2012, with full play beginning in 2013.

text: Membership timeline[edit]

text:
Northeast Louisiana became the University of Louisiana at Monroe (Louisiana–Monroe) in 1999.
Pan American, later known as Texas–Pan American or UTPA, merged with the University of Texas at Brownsville in 2015 to create the new University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV). The new school inherited UTPA's athletic program.

text: Sports sponsored[edit]

text: The ASUN sponsors championship competition in eight men's and eleven women's NCAA sanctioned sports.[9]

text: In 2008, the ASUN, in an agreement with the Southern Conference (SoCon), Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC), and Big South Conference, formed the Coastal Collegiate Swimming Association (CCSA) for schools sponsoring men's and women's swimming and diving within the associated conferences. For the past several years, the ASUN's Commissioner has served as the president of what was initially a swimming & diving-only conference. In 2014 the CCSA expanded to include several other schools from other conferences, and the following year the conference added beach volleyball (women-only at the NCAA level) as a sponsored sport, changing its name to the Coastal Collegiate Sports Association. Currently the conference has 22 member schools, with eight men's swimming and diving teams, 11 women's swimming & diving teams, and eight beach volleyball teams.[10]

text: The most recent change to the roster of ASUN sports took place after the 2013–14 school year. Under a cooperative agreement between the ASUN and SoCon, the two leagues agreed to split lacrosse sponsorship. The SoCon took over the ASUN men's lacrosse league, while women's lacrosse sponsorship remained with the ASUN.[11] The full alliance in women's lacrosse amicably ended after the 2017 season, with the SoCon sponsoring that sport from the 2018 season forward, but the two leagues continue in a cross-scheduling agreement.

text: More recently, on September 13, 2016, the ASUN and Big South announced a football partnership that allows any ASUN members with scholarship football programs to become Big South football members, provided they are located within the general geographic footprint of the two conferences. At the time of announcement, the only ASUN member with a scholarship football program, Kennesaw State, was already a Big South football member. Should any ASUN member add scholarship football, or any non-scholarship football program of an ASUN school (at the time of announcement, Jacksonville and Stetson) upgrade to scholarship football, that team will automatically join Big South football.[12] North Alabama will join Big South football under the terms of this agreement; although the school's home state of Alabama had no schools in either conference at the time it was announced as a future ASUN member, three of its neighboring states were home to six of the ASUN's eight members at that time.

text:
ASUN Conference teams

Sport
Men's
Women's

Baseball

8

-

Basketball

8

8

Beach volleyball[a]

-

6

Cross country

8

8

Golf

7

7

Lacrosse

-

6

Soccer

6

8

Softball

-

7

Tennis

7

7

Track and field (indoor)

5

6

Track and field (outdoor)

5

6

Volleyball

-

8

text: Jump up ^ Beach volleyball is a fully sanctioned NCAA sport which held its first national championship in the spring of 2016.[13] The ASUN was the first conference to sponsor a championship in the sport.

text: Men's sports[edit]

text:
Men's sponsored sports by school

School
Baseball
Basketball
Cross
country
Golf
Soccer
Tennis
Track &
field
(indoor)
Track &
field
(outdoor)
Total
sports

Florida Gulf Coast
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
N
6

Jacksonville
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
N
N
5

Kennesaw State
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
7

Lipscomb
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
8

NJIT
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
7

North Florida
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
8

Stetson
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
N
6

USC Upstate
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
8

Totals
8
8
8
7
7
7
5
5
56

Future Member

North Alabama
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
N
N
5

text: Men's varsity sports not sponsored by the league which are played by ASUN schools:

text:
School
Fencing[m 1]
Football
Lacrosse
Rowing
Swimming
& Diving
Volleyball

Kennesaw State
No
Big South
No
No
No
No

Jacksonville
No
Pioneer League
SoCon
MAAC
No
No

NJIT
MACFA
No
Independent[m 2]
No
CCSA
EIVA

Stetson
No
Pioneer League
No
MAAC
No
No

North Alabama
No
GSC[m 3]
No
No
No
No

text:
Jump up ^ Fencing is a coeducational team sport; schools have separate men's and women's teams, but the NCAA awards only a single team championship.
Jump up ^ The ASUN and Southern Conference have a lacrosse alliance under which the two conferences split lacrosse sponsorship, with men's in the SoCon and women's in the ASUN. Although NJIT will presumably become part of this alliance, no announcement regarding the school's lacrosse affiliation was made when NJIT was announced as a new ASUN member.
Jump up ^ North Alabama football will become an FCS independent in 2018, when it joins the ASUN, and will then join Big South football in 2019.

text: Women's sports[edit]

text:
Women's sponsored sports by school

School
Basketball
Beach volleyball
Cross
country
Golf
Lacrosse
Soccer
Softball
Tennis
Track & field
(indoor)
Track & field
(outdoor)
Volleyball
Total
Sports

Florida Gulf Coast
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
N
N
Y
8

Jacksonville
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
10

Kennesaw State
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
10

Lipscomb
Y
N
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
9

NJIT
Y
N
Y
N
N
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
7

North Florida
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
10

Stetson
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
N
Y
9

USC Upstate
Y
N
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
9

Totals
8
4+2[a]
8
7
3+3[b]
8
7
7
6
6
8
72+5

Future Member

North Alabama
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
N
N
Y
8

text:
Jump up ^ Associate members Mercer and Coastal Carolina.
Jump up ^ Associate members Coastal Carolina, Howard, and Old Dominion. Kent State will join for the 2019 season (2018–19 school year), while Old Dominion will leave for the Big East Conference at the same time.

text: Women's varsity sports not sponsored by the league which are played by ASUN schools:

text:
School
Fencing[a]
Rowing
Swimming &
diving

Florida Gulf Coast
No
No
CCSA

Jacksonville
No
MAAC
No

NJIT
Independent
No
No

North Florida
No
No
CCSA

Stetson
No
MAAC
No

text: Facilities[edit]

text: Future member North Alabama in gray; departing member USC Upstate in red.

text:
School
Basketball arena
Capacity
Baseball stadium
Capacity
Soccer stadium
Capacity

Florida Gulf Coast
Alico Arena
4,633
Swanson Stadium
1,500
FGCU Soccer Complex
1,500

Jacksonville
Swisher Gymnasium
1,500
John Sessions Stadium
1,500
Ashley Sports Complex
500

Kennesaw State
KSU Convocation Center
4,792
Fred Stillwell Stadium
1,200
Fifth Third Bank Stadium
8,300

Lipscomb
Allen Arena
5,028
Ken Dugan Field
1,500
Lipscomb Soccer Complex
600

NJIT
Wellness and Events Center
Prudential Center (alternate)
3,500
18,711
Bears and Eagles Riverfront Stadium
6,200
J. Malcolm Simon Stadium
1,000

North Alabama
Flowers Hall
3,900
Mike D. Lane Field
N/A
Bill Jones Athletic Complex
N/A

North Florida
UNF Arena
5,800
Harmon Stadium
1,000
Hodges Stadium
9,300

Stetson
Edmunds Center
5,000
Melching Field at Conrad Park
2,500
Stetson Soccer Complex
500

USC Upstate
G. B. Hodge Center
828
Cleveland S. Harley Baseball Park
500
County U. Soccer Stadium
300

text: All Sports Championships[edit]

text: The Jesse C. Fletcher and Sherman Day Trophies are awarded each year to the top men's and women's program in the conference. The Bill Bibb Trophy, combining the men's and women's results for the best overall program, was first awarded in 2006–07. East Tennessee State won this overall trophy seven of the nine years it has been awarded; Florida Gulf Coast won in 2012–13, 2014–15 and 2015-16.[14]

text: Men's All Sports: Jesse C. Fletcher Trophy[edit]

text:
Year
Champion

1978–79
Oklahoma City

1979–80
Northeast Louisiana

1980–81
Northeast Louisiana

1981–82
Northeast Louisiana

1982–83
Georgia Southern

1983–84
Centenary

1984–85
Georgia Southern

1985–86
Houston Baptist

1986–87
Georgia Southern

1987–88
Georgia Southern

1988–89
Georgia Southern

1989–90
Georgia Southern

1990–91
Georgia Southern

1991–92
Florida International

1992–93
Florida International

1993–94
Florida International

1994–95
Central Florida

1995–96
Central Florida

1996–97
Florida International

1997–98
Georgia State

1998–99
Central Florida

1999–00
Georgia State

2000–01
Georgia State

2001–02
Georgia State

2002–03
Central Florida

2003–04
Central Florida

2004–05
Central Florida

2005–06
East Tennessee State

2006–07
East Tennessee State

2007–08
East Tennessee State

2008–09
East Tennessee State

2009–10
East Tennessee State

2010–11
East Tennessee State

2011–12
East Tennessee State

2012–13
Florida Gulf Coast

2013–14
East Tennessee State

2014–15
North Florida

2015–16
North Florida

text: Women's All Sports: Sherman Day Trophy[edit]

text:
Year
Champion

1978–79
None

1979–80
None

1980–81
None

1981–82
None

1982–83
None

1983–84
None

1984–85
None

1985–86
Stetson, Georgia State

1986–87
Stetson

1987–88
Georgia State

1988–89
Georgia State

1989–90
Georgia State

1990–91
Florida International

1991–92
Florida International

1992–93
Georgia State

1993–94
Florida International

1994–95
Campbell

1995–96
Central Florida

1996–97
Central Florida

1997–98
Georgia State

1998–99
Central Florida

1999–00
Georgia State

2000–01
Georgia State

2001–02
Central Florida

2002–03
Central Florida

2003–04
Central Florida

2004–05
Central Florida

2005–06
Florida Atlantic

2006–07
East Tennessee State

2007–08
Jacksonville

2008–09
Jacksonville

2009–10
Kennesaw State

2010–11
Jacksonville

2011–12
Kennesaw State

2012–13
Florida Gulf Coast

2013–14
Jacksonville

2014–15
Florida Gulf Coast

2015–16
Florida Gulf Coast

text: Championships[edit]

text: Basketball[edit]

text:
Season
Regular Season Champion(s)
Tournament Champion

1978–79
Northeast Louisiana
Northeast Louisiana

1979–80
Northeast Louisiana
Centenary (LA)

1980–81
Houston Baptist
Mercer

1981–82
Arkansas–Little Rock
Northeast Louisiana

1982–83
Arkansas–Little Rock
Georgia Southern

1983–84
Houston Baptist
Houston Baptist

1984–85
Georgia Southern
Mercer

1985–86
Arkansas–Little Rock
Arkansas–Little Rock

1986–87
Arkansas–Little Rock
Georgia Southern

1987–88
Arkansas–Little Rock
Georgia Southern
Texas–San Antonio

1988–89
Georgia Southern
Arkansas–Little Rock

1989–90
Centenary (LA)
Arkansas–Little Rock

1990–91
Texas–San Antonio
Georgia State

1991–92
Georgia Southern
Georgia Southern

1992–93
Florida International
—

1993–94
College of Charleston
Central Florida

1994–95
College of Charleston
Florida International

1995–96
College of Charleston (TAAC East)
Samford (TAAC West)
Southeastern Louisiana (TAAC West)
Central Florida

1996–97
College of Charleston (TAAC East)
Samford (TAAC West)
College of Charleston

1997–98
College of Charleston (TAAC East)
Georgia State (TAAC West)
College of Charleston

1998–99
Samford
Samford

1999–00
Georgia State
Troy State
Samford

2000–01
Georgia State
Georgia State

2001–02
Georgia State
Troy State
Florida Atlantic

2002–03
Belmont (ASUN North)
Mercer (ASUN South)
Troy State (ASUN South)
Troy State

2003–04
Troy State
Central Florida

2004–05
Central Florida
Gardner–Webb
Central Florida

2005–06
Belmont
Lipscomb
Belmont

2006–07
East Tennessee State
Belmont

2007–08
Belmont
Belmont

2008–09
Jacksonville
East Tennessee State

2009–10
Belmont
Campbell
Jacksonville
Lipscomb
East Tennessee State

2010–11
Belmont
Belmont

2011–12
Belmont
Belmont

2012–13
Mercer
Florida Gulf Coast

2013–14
Florida Gulf Coast
Mercer
Mercer

2014–15
North Florida
North Florida

2015–16
North Florida
Florida Gulf Coast

2016–17
Florida Gulf Coast
Florida Gulf Coast

2017–18
Florida Gulf Coast
Lipscomb

text: Baseball[edit]

text: Atlantic Sun Conference Baseball Tournament