document_title: 2017 Las Vegas shooting

question_text: who was in concert in las vegas at the shooting

text: 2017 Las Vegas shooting

text: Background

text: Location

text: The Las Vegas Strip is a stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard in Clark County, Nevada, immediately south of the City of Las Vegas. It is known for its concentration of casinos and resort hotels, including the 43-story Mandalay Bay southeast of its intersection with Mandalay Bay Road, in the unincorporated town of Paradise.[2]

text: Diagonally across the intersection to the northeast is Las Vegas Village, a 15-acre (6.1-hectare) lot used for outdoor performances.[2][3] The annual Route 91 Harvest country music festival was held there since 2014; 2017's festival ran from September 29 to October 1.[3][a]

text: Preparation

text: Paddock may have researched the possibility of attacking other outdoor concerts. He reserved a room that overlooked the August 2017 Lollapalooza festival in Chicago, but did not use it.

text: He appears to have stayed in Downtown Las Vegas from September 14 until the night of the shooting. Between the 22nd and 24th, he rented rooms at The Ogden, which overlooked the open-air Life Is Beautiful festival.[4]

text: On September 25, 2017, Paddock arrived at the Mandalay Bay hotel and booked into a comped room. Three days later, he moved to the 32nd floor suite, which overlooked Las Vegas Village.[5][b] He placed a "Do not disturb" sign on the door, organized the room, and stockpiled an arsenal of weapons.[6][7] Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo said Paddock carried more than ten suitcases into his hotel suite during his preparation for the shooting.[6]

text: Twenty-three firearms, a large quantity of ammunition, and numerous high-capacity magazines capable of holding up to 100 rounds apiece were found in the suite.[8][9] The firearms included four DDM4 rifles, three FN-15 rifles, one AR-15 rifle with forward front grip, one .308-caliber AR-10 rifle, one Kalashnikov, and at least one made-to-order LMT rifle and one handgun.[10][11][12] Two of the rifles were equipped with telescopic sights and mounted on bipods.[13][14] Bump fire stocks were found on twelve of the guns,[10] which allowed for recoil to actuate their triggers at a rate of 90 bullets in 10 seconds.[15] The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives determined that the firearms found in his hotel room, along with more guns found in his homes, were legal and had been legally purchased in the states of Nevada, California, Texas, and Utah.[16] In the month preceding the shooting, he had attempted to purchase a large quantity of tracer ammunition, but the gun dealer he approached did not have the item in stock.[17]

text: Investigators found hidden surveillance cameras that were placed inside and outside the hotel room, presumably so Paddock could monitor the arrival of others.[18] The cameras were not in record mode.[19] Police said a handwritten note found in the room indicated Paddock had been calculating the distance, wind, and trajectory from his 32nd floor hotel suite to the concertgoers he was targeting on the festival lot.[20][21]

text: At a press conference on October 4, Sheriff Lombardo stated there was evidence—which he declined to discuss—that Paddock intended to escape the scene, and that he may have had assistance from an accomplice.[22] Investigators searched Paddock's room and found a bulletproof vest and breathing apparatus, which were survival gear that Paddock never used.[23]

text: During subsequent investigations, ammonium nitrate, which is often used in improvised explosive devices, was found in the trunk of his Hyundai Tucson SUV, along with 1,600 rounds of ammunition and 50 pounds (23 kg) of Tannerite, a binary explosive used to make explosive targets for gun ranges.[24][25] Undersheriff Kevin McMahill said that while Paddock had "nefarious intent" with the material, he did not appear to have assembled an explosive device.[17][26]

text: Shooting

text: The mass shooting occurred between 10:05 and 10:15 p.m. PDT on October 1, 2017, which was the third and final night of the festival. When the shooting began, country music singer Jason Aldean was giving the closing performance before an audience of about 22,000.[27]

text: Shortly before 10 p.m., hotel security guard Jesus Campos was sent to the 32nd floor to investigate an open-door alert. He encountered a barricaded door that prevented him from immediately accessing the floor. After arriving on the floor, he heard drilling from Paddock's room and went to investigate. At approximately 10:05 he was hit in the right thigh by one of about 200 bullets which Paddock fired through his suite's door. Campos was hit in the right thigh and immediately informed the hotel by radio and cellphone that he had been shot. At the same time, maintenance worker Stephen Schuck was on the same floor to check out a report about a jammed fire door. Campos, who was already injured, encountered Schuck and told him to take cover. Schuck contacted hotel dispatchers over his radio, informed them of the ongoing shooting, and told them to call the police.[28][29][30][31] Neither Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department nor MGM Resorts International, the Mandalay Bay's owner, have confirmed when information about the initial shooting was relayed to the police.[32][33][34][35]

text:
1

2

3

1

Paddock's room at Mandalay Bay

2

Main stage of Route 91 Harvest

3

Airport fuel tanks

text: Paddock used a hammer to break two of his suite's windows and began shooting through them at 10:05 p.m., ultimately firing hundreds of rifle rounds[36][37] approximately 490 yards (450 m) into the festival audience.[38][39][40][c] Many people in the crowd initially mistook the gunfire for fireworks.[41] During the shooting, a security fence hindered concertgoers from fleeing the 15-acre concrete lot.[42] The gunfire continued, with some momentary pauses, over the span of ten minutes and ended by 10:15 p.m.[43][44]

text: Two of the bullets fired by Paddock struck a large aviation fuel tank at McCarran International Airport 2,000 feet (600 m) away. One of the bullets penetrated the tank, but the fuel did not ignite or explode, and was unlikely to have done so.[45]

text: During the shooting, police officers were initially confused whether the shots were coming from the Mandalay Bay, the nearby Luxor hotel, or the festival grounds.[42] There were also multiple false reports of additional shooters at other hotels on the Strip.[46] Officers eventually spotted multiple flashes of gunfire in the middle of the Mandalay Bay, on the northern side, and responded to the hotel. At 10:12 p.m., two officers on the 31st floor reported the sounds of gunfire on the floor above them.[42] When officers arrived on the 32nd floor at 10:17 p.m. and encountered Campos a minute later, he directed them to Paddock's room and helped others evacuate. Campos was then directed to seek medical attention for himself.[29][31]

text: Between 10:26 and 10:30 p.m., an additional eight officers arrived at the 32nd floor. They could no longer hear gunfire and moved systematically down the hallway, searching and clearing each room, using a master key that was provided by Campos. At 10:55 p.m., the officers finished evacuating guests. At 11:20 p.m., police breached Paddock's room with explosives.[44][42][47] Paddock was found dead, having shot himself in the head before the police entered.[48][49] While entering the hotel suite, an officer accidentally fired off a round from his weapon, which hit no one.[50] At 11:27 p.m., officers announced over the police radio that one suspect was down.[44][51] Early on October 2, Sheriff Lombardo identified the suspect as Stephen Paddock.[52]

text: Misinformation

text: There have been several changes in the official account and timeline of Paddock's shooting of hotel security guard Campos. Police officials described these adjustments as "minute changes" that are common in complex investigations.[29]

text: In a first statement about the incident, police officials inaccurately reported that Campos arrived on the scene after Paddock began firing into the crowd. In a second statement, police officials reported, again inaccurately, that Campos was shot six minutes before Paddock began firing into the crowd. That report had been based on a 9:59 p.m. notation in a hotel security log, which in a third statement was determined to have been the time when Campos encountered the barricaded door.[28][30]

text: Sheriff Lombardo dismissed allegations that the changing timeline is the result of some kind of conspiracy between the police department, the FBI, and MGM Resorts International saying "Nobody is attempting to hide anything in reference to this investigation. The dynamics and the size of this investigation requires us to go through voluminous amounts of information in order to draw an accurate picture."[28]

text: Casualties

text: Fifty-eight people (excluding Paddock) died as a result of the shooting, most by gunshot wounds.[53][54][55] They included 36 women and 22 men.[53] The oldest was 67, the youngest 20.[56] Six were from Nevada, 35 from California, 13 from other states, and four from Canada.[57] An additional 546 people were injured.[34] In the aftermath, many victims were sent to area hospitals, which included University Medical Center of Southern Nevada, Sunrise Hospital & Medical Center, and at least one of the six hospitals of Valley Health System.[58][59][60] On October 16th, 2 survivors of the shooting died from a car crash near their home.

text: The incident is the deadliest mass shooting committed by an individual in the United States, surpassing the death toll of the 2016 Orlando nightclub shooting, where 49 died, excluding the gunman.[53][61][62]

text: Perpetrator

text: Stephen Craig Paddock (April 9, 1953 – October 1, 2017)[63] was a former auditor and real estate businessman,[64] who had been living in a retirement community in Mesquite, Nevada.[65] Paddock was a high-stakes gambler who placed bets at a high enough level to earn valuable comps—free benefits such as rooms and meals. He was a familiar figure to casino hosts in Las Vegas, but was not well known among other high-stakes gamblers since he mostly played video poker.[66] He reportedly kept to himself and was a heavy drinker.[67] Police said he had made casino transactions in the tens of thousands of dollars prior to the shooting, but did not specify whether these transactions were losses or wins.[68] Sheriff Lombardo said Paddock had lost a significant amount of his wealth over the previous two years, which might have been a "determining factor" in the attack, but added that his motive may never truly be understood.[69]

text: Court records show Paddock married and divorced twice. He had no known children.[70] Paddock's father was Benjamin Hoskins Paddock, a bank robber who was on the FBI's most-wanted list between 1969 and 1977, and whose wanted poster stated he had been "diagnosed as psychopathic" and reportedly had "suicidal tendencies".[71]

text: Police believe Paddock acted alone and have not determined his motive, despite following more than a thousand leads.[49][17][72] His younger brother and others who were in close contact with him described him as having no apparent religious or political affiliation.[70] Police said they had no investigative information or criminal history indicating that he was dangerous. His only recorded interaction with law enforcement was a minor traffic citation years before the shooting, which he settled in court.[73][74]

text: Aftermath and reactions

text: Much of Las Vegas Boulevard was closed as police SWAT teams combed the venue and neighboring businesses. McCarran International Airport, adjacent to the shooting site, was shut down for several hours.[75] Approximately 300 people entered the airport property as they fled to safety from the shooting.[41] This prompted officials to shut down all four runways. More than 25 flights were rerouted to ensure that no aircraft would be hit by gunfire,[46] while other flights were canceled before airfield operations resumed at 12:40 a.m. on October 2.[76] At approximately 2:45 p.m. PDT on October 2, a state of emergency was declared in Clark County.[77][78]

text: The morning after the shooting, lines to donate blood in Las Vegas stretched for blocks. Wait times were as much as six hours or more.[79] Millions of dollars have also been raised to help victims and their families.[80]

text: Nevada Governor Brian Sandoval called the shooting "a tragic and heinous act of violence that has shaken the Nevada family".[81] Jason Aldean, who was performing when the shooting started, posted his condolences on Instagram and noted all of those working with him at the show had survived the attack.[82]

text: At a press conference, President Donald Trump described Paddock as "a very very sick individual", and "a demented man, [with] a lot of problems". He added, "the police department has done such an incredible job, and we'll be talking about gun laws as time goes by".[83][84] A White House official talking points memo, distributed to Trump allies, opposed tightening gun control since "new laws won't stop a mad man", but "will curtail the freedoms of law abiding citizens".[85] On October 2, Trump issued a proclamation to honor the victims and their families.[86][87] On October 4, Trump visited the shooting victims and first responders.[88] On October 7, Vice President Mike Pence participated in a unity prayer walk and ceremony in Las Vegas in honor of the dead.[89]

text: The terrorist group Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIS) claimed that Paddock was their "soldier", and that he had answered Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi's call to attack coalition countries,[90] but an FBI agent said they had found "no connection with an international terrorist group."[91] ISIS provided no evidence for its claim, and terrorism experts noted that since Mosul liberation in October 2016, ISIS or Amaq News Agency has on at least two other occasions made false claims of responsibility for attacks with which they had no connection.[92][93][94]

text: Stock prices of firearms manufacturers rose the day after the shooting, as has happened after similar incidents. Investors expect gun sales will increase over concerns that such an event could lead to more stringent gun-control legislation and a rush of customers wishing to defend themselves against future attacks.[95][96]

text: The shooting prompted support in the U.S. Congress for legislation that would ban bump fire stocks. The National Rifle Association (NRA) came out in favor of administrative bump fire stock regulations.[53] Some Congressional Republicans have also expressed their support of a prohibition of bump fire stocks.[97]

text: The name "1 October" was declared the official title of the mass shooting for investigators, according to authorities with the Clark County Commissioner.[98] The future of the Las Vegas Village site remains undetermined.[99]

text: Hoaxes

text: In the hours after the shooting, false information about the shooter's identity and motive went viral on social media. The fake news was circulated in Internet forums such as 4chan.[100] The website The Gateway Pundit misidentified the shooter when they named a different man and described him as a registered Democrat.[101] The 4chan thread on which this misinformation was based was briefly featured in the "Top Stories" section of a Google search for the man's name.[102] The fake news website YourNewsWire spread false information about a second gunman who was shooting from the fourth floor of the hotel.[103] Two of Facebook's top trending pages were items from Sputnik, a Russian government news agency.[104][105] These included one story that falsely claimed the FBI had linked the shooter to a terrorist group.[106] The stories were later removed with an apology.[107] Stories linking the shooter to Antifa have also been discredited.[108]

text: Google and Facebook were criticized for displaying such false news stories in some of their search results.[107][109][110] The two technology companies were said to have failed in their responsibility of keeping false stories from reaching the public.[111] Facebook later said its algorithms were designed to detect and remove false stories, but failed to work adequately in this instance.[109]

text: An October 2017 article in The Wall Street Journal referenced the shooting and stated, "After searches on YouTube about the mass shooting this month in Las Vegas surfaced videos peddling conspiracy theories, the site said it was tweaking its search algorithm to promote more authoritative news sources."[112] Survivors of the shooting have received death threats on social media, along with accusations of being paid actors.[113]


document_title: The Hotel Inspectors

question_text: in hotel inspectors what does mr. hutchinson sell

root

text: The Hotel Inspectors

text: Plot[edit]

text: Two guests, Mr. Walt and Mr. Hutchinson, arrive separately at reception. Mr. Walt says very little; Mr. Hutchinson speaks in a very drawn-out and pompous, overly affected manner (claiming that he finds "the air here [in Torquay] most invigorating") that immediately irritates Basil. Basil becomes increasingly irate as Hutchinson makes unreasonable requests and asks for specific directions to a meeting. While Basil draws Hutchinson a map containing an abbreviation of Post Office ("P. Off"), Mr. Walt misinterprets a comment from Basil; Walt thinks he himself is being told to "P-off". Basil also produces picture cards for Manuel to understand what he is saying, after which Manuel produces a card of his own: "OK". After Sybil finally finishes on the phone, she informs Basil that a friend of Audrey's discovered the presence of three hotel inspectors in town. This information raises Basil's blood pressure several notches; determined to work out who the inspectors are, he realises with horror that any of the guests he's been monstering could be one of them.

tag: p

text: While Mr. Hutchinson is requesting to reserve the television to watch a documentary he is interested in, he says something which makes Basil's hair stand on end: "In my professional activities I am in constant contact with hotels." This – combined with Hutchinson's neediness, his suggestions on how the hotel could be improved, and his overinflated style of speaking – convinces Basil that Hutchinson is actually an inspector; he changes his attitude towards Hutchinson, instead treating him like a VIP. He escorts him to the dining room, where lunch is about to be served. Basil ends up overlooking Mr. Walt, who is forced to wait after his bottle of wine proves to be corked (just after Basil is forced to dig out the bad cork so he can serve the wine), even though Hutchinson is taking a phone call. Sybil quietly reveals to Basil that Mr. Hutchinson is in fact a cutlery salesman (she had overheard his conversation). Feeling conned, Basil promises revenge on Hutchinson. However, Basil's relief is short-lived when – during a conversation with Basil – Mr. Walt casually mentions that he is in Torquay "on business with two colleagues." This convinces Basil that Walt is actually the inspector. In order to avoid making a bad impression on Walt, Basil tries to pacify Hutchinson...who is annoyed because some spur-of-the-moment table-switching (by Basil, who else?) has caused confusion in the kitchen, and led to Hutchinson being served several dishes he did not order (actually, Walt did). To stifle Hutchinson's complaining, Basil gags him and then subtly punches him, rendering him unconscious.

text: Hutchinson regains consciousness and starts punching Basil at reception desk, who uncharacteristically accepts it without retaliation, since they are in Mr. Walt's presence. Hutchinson storms off to gather his things, declaring that he does not expect to receive a bill. Walt is flabbergasted, especially when Basil tries to bribe him against mentioning this recent chain of events when he reviews the hotel. Basil immediately goes into hysterics, realising how much he has just risked the hotel's reputation. Mr. Walt reveals he is actually an outboard motors salesman, and consoles Basil. Thinking he is in the clear, Basil thanks Walt for staying at Fawlty Towers and then runs to the kitchen with Manuel, who stops Mr. Hutchinson from leaving just long enough so that Basil can "say adios". Basil then slaps pies on Mr. Hutchinson's face and crotch, while Manuel pours cream into his briefcase. Hutchinson is marched to the door and forcibly ejected from the hotel by a vengeful Basil, who kisses Manuel on the head for his help. Returning to the reception desk, Basil welcomes John, Brian and Chris – three smartly-dressed businessmen, who have just witnessed the bouncing of Hutchinson – to Fawlty Towers. He screams in terror when it becomes clear that they are the hotel inspectors.

text: Cast[edit]

text: Episode-credited cast:

text:
John Cleese as Basil Fawlty
Prunella Scales as Sybil Fawlty
Andrew Sachs as Manuel
Connie Booth as Polly Sherman
Ballard Berkeley as Major Gowen
Gilly Flower as Miss Abitha Tibbs
Renee Roberts as Miss Ursula Gatsby

tag: ul

text: With:

text:
Bernard Cribbins as Mr. Hutchinson
James Cossins as Mr. Walt
Peter Brett as Brian (hotel inspector)
Geoffrey Morris as John (hotel inspector)

text: (These two characters are credited as Brian and John but the credits make no clear connection between their names and being hotel inspectors as their names in the programme are never revealed.)

text: Uncredited:

text: Alexander Lewis as Chris (hotel inspector)

text: Connections[edit]

text:
Interior scenes of this episode were recorded on 27 August 1975, in Studio TC8 of the BBC Television Centre, before a live audience.[1]
At the end of the episode the 1st inspector says "Twenty-six bedrooms, twelve with private bathrooms." The 2nd inspector says "Yes, well, why don't you have dinner here, and Chris and I can try the Claremont." The 1st inspector replies "OK. The owner's one Basil Fawlty." The 3rd inspector, Chris, is not credited as he does not speak at all.
"Bill Morton", whose friend overheard the hotel inspectors in a bar, was named after the vision mixer for the series; he is the only member of the crew mentioned in the series.
Mr. Hutchinson asks if the hotel has a table tennis table, to which Basil replies, “Indeed we do. It is not ... in absolutely mint condition. But it certainly could be used in an emergency”. John Cleese has stated this is among his favourite lines in the entire series.
The scene in which the wine is 'corked' involved improvisation on the actors' parts. John Cleese and James Cossins were unaware of which way the wine would go, if at all. Loosely scripted dialogue was therefore at hand.
The only time in the series we ever see evidence of Basil smoking is when Sybil takes back all the matches (she is "just lighting up") and gives him back just one, in the opening scene.
Queen's Square and Queen's Parade, the locations Mr. Hutchinson asks for on his diagram, do not exist in Torquay.
A merge of the plot of this episode, and the plot of "Gourmet Night" was the basis for the pilot episode of Payne an American remake of Fawlty Towers.


document_title: Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 1)

question_text: who was the runner up on the first season of dancing with the stars

text: Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 1)

text: Couples[edit]

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. (August 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

tag: table

text: The six professionals and celebrities that competed were:[3]

text:
Celebrity
Notability (known for)
Professional partner
Status

Trista Sutter
Reality television star
Louis Van Amstel
Eliminated 1st
on June 8, 2005

Evander Holyfield
Professional boxer
Edyta Sliwinska
Eliminated 2nd
on June 15, 2005

Rachel Hunter
Supermodel & actress
Jonathan Roberts
Eliminated 3rd
on June 22, 2005

Joey McIntyre
New Kids on the Block singer
Ashly DelGrosso
Third place
on June 29, 2005

John O'Hurley
Actor & game show host
Charløtte Jorgensen
Runner-up
on July 6, 2005

Kelly Monaco
Actress
Alec Mazo
Winner
on July 6, 2005

text: Scoring chart[edit]

text:
Couple
Place
1
2
1+2
3
4
5
6

Kelly & Alec
1
13
17
30
21
26
22+25=47
25+30=55

John & Charløtte
2
20
26
46
24
21
27+27=54
27+27=54

Joey & Ashly
3
20
21
41
22
20
20+25=45

Rachel & Jonathan
4
20
24
44
26
25

Evander & Edyta
5
18
14
32
13

Trista & Louis
6
18
19
37

text: Average chart[edit]

text: This table only counts for dances scored on a traditional 30-point scale.

text:
Rank by
average
Place
Couple
Total
Number of
dances
Average

1
2
John & Charløtte
199
8
24.9

2
4
Rachel & Jonathan
95
4
23.8

3
1
Kelly & Alec
179
8
22.4

4
3
Joey & Ashly
128
6
21.3

5
6
Trista & Louis
37
2
18.5

6
5
Evander & Edyta
45
3
15.0

text: Pro's average chart[edit]

text:
Rank by
average
Place
Couple
Average

1
2
Charlotte Jorgensen
24.9

2
6
Louis van Amstel
21.8

3
1
Alec Mazo
20.6

4
4
Jonathan Roberts
19.4

5
5
Edyta Sliwinska
19.1

6
3
Ashly DelGrosso
16.7

text: Highest and lowest scoring performances[edit]

text:
Dance
Highest scored dancer(s)
Highest score
Lowest scored dancer(s)
Lowest score

Cha-cha-cha
John O'Hurley
Joey McIntyre
20
Evander Holyfield
18

Waltz
Rachel Hunter
20
Kelly Monaco
13

Rumba
Rachel Hunter
24
Kelly Monaco
17

Quickstep
John O'Hurley
27
Evander Holyfield
14

Jive
Joey McIntyre
22
Evander Holyfield
13

Tango
Rachel Hunter
26
John O'Hurley
24

Samba
Kelly Monaco
26
Joey McIntyre
20

Paso doble
John O'Hurley
27
Kelly Monaco
Joey McIntyre
25

Foxtrot
John O'Hurley
27
Joey McIntyre
20

Freestyle
Kelly Monaco
30
John O'Hurley
27

text: Trista Sutter is the only star to not land on this list

text: Couples' highest and lowest scoring performances[edit]

text: According to the traditional 30-point scale.

text:
Couples
Highest Scoring Dances
Lowest Scoring Dances

Kelly & Alec
Freestyle (30)
Waltz (13)

John & Charløtte
Foxtrot, Paso doble, Quickstep & Freestyle (27)
Cha-cha-cha (20)

Joey & Ashly
Paso doble (25)
Cha-cha-cha, Samba and Foxtrot (20)

Rachel & Jonathan
Tango (26)
Waltz (20)

Evander & Edyta
Cha-cha-cha (18)
Jive (13)

Trista & Louis
Rumba (19)
Waltz (18)

text: Weekly scores and songs[edit]

text: Unless indicated otherwise, individual judges scores given in the charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Carrie Ann Inaba, Len Goodman, Bruno Tonioli.

text: Week 1[edit]

text:
Couple
Score
Dance
Music

Joey & Ashly
20 (7, 7, 6)
Cha-cha-cha
"Crazy in Love"—Beyoncé

Rachel & Jonathan
20 (7, 6, 7)
Waltz
"Three Times A Lady"—Lionel Richie

Evander & Edyta
18 (5, 7, 6)
Cha-cha-cha
"Respect"—Aretha Franklin

Kelly & Alec
13 (5, 4, 4)
Waltz
"I Have Nothing"—Whitney Houston

John & Charløtte
20 (7, 7, 6)
Cha-cha-cha
"September"—Earth, Wind & Fire

Trista & Louis
18 (6, 6, 6)
Waltz
"Come Away with Me"—Norah Jones

text: Week 2[edit]

text:
Couple
Score
Dance
Music
Result

Rachel & Jonathan
24 (8, 8, 8)
Rumba
"I Don't Wanna Miss a Thing"—Aerosmith from Armageddon
Bottom two

Joey & Ashly
21 (8, 7, 6)
Quickstep
"You're The One That I Want"—John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John
Safe

Trista & Louis
19 (6, 7, 6)
Rumba
"Endless Love"—Diana Ross and Lionel Richie
Eliminated

John & Charløtte
26 (8, 9, 9)
Quickstep
"Let's Face the Music and Dance"—Irving Berlin
Safe

Kelly & Alec
17 (5, 6, 6)
Rumba
"Hero"—Enrique Iglesias
Safe

Evander & Edyta
14 (5, 4, 5)
Quickstep
"It Don't Mean a Thing"—Duke Ellington
Safe

text: Week 3[edit]

text:
Couple
Score
Dance
Music
Result

Evander & Edyta
13 (5, 4, 4)
Jive
"Reet Petite"—Jackie Wilson
Eliminated

Rachel & Jonathan
26 (8, 9, 9)
Tango
"Toxic"—Britney Spears
Safe

Kelly & Alec
21 (6, 7, 8)
Jive
"Footloose"—Kenny Loggins
Safe

John & Charløtte
24 (9, 8, 7)
Tango
"Dance with Me"—Debelah Morgan
Safe

Joey & Ashly
22 (7, 7, 8)
Jive
"I'm Still Standing"—Elton John
Bottom two

text: Week 4[edit]

text:
Couple
Score
Dance
Music
Result

Joey & Ashly
20 (7, 6, 7)
Samba
"Tequila"—The Champs
Safe

Rachel & Jonathan
25 (7, 9, 9)
Samba
"Soul Bossa Nova"—Quincy Jones
Eliminated

John & Charløtte
21 (7, 8, 6)
Samba
"Just The Two of Us"—Grover Washington, Jr. and Bill Withers
Bottom two

Kelly & Alec
26 (9, 9, 8)
Samba
"Bailamos"—Enrique Iglesias
Safe

John & Charløtte
Rachel & Jonathan
Kelly & Alec
Joey & Ashly
N/A
Viennese Waltz
"I Got You Babe"—Sonny & Cher

text: Week 5[edit]

text:
Couple
Score
Dance
Music
Result

John & Charløtte
27 (9, 9, 9)
Foxtrot
"Let There Be Love"—Nat King Cole
Safe

27 (9, 9, 9)
Paso doble
"España cañí"—Mexicana Aleque la-Band

Kelly & Alec
22 (8, 7, 7)
Foxtrot
"Don't Know Why"—Norah Jones
Bottom two

25 (9, 8, 8)
Paso doble
"Bamboleo"—Gipsy Kings

Joey & Ashly
20 (8, 6, 6)
Foxtrot
"Big Spender"—Shirley Bassey from Sweet Charity
Third place

25 (9, 8, 8)
Paso doble
"Eye of the Tiger"—Survivor

text: Week 6: Finale[edit]

text:
Couple
Score
Dance
Music
Result

John & Charløtte
27 (9, 9, 9)
Quickstep
"Let's Face the Music and Dance"—Irving Berlin
Runner-up

27 (9, 9, 9)
Freestyle
"I'm So Excited"—The Pointer Sisters

Kelly & Alec
25 (7, 9, 9)
Samba
"Bailamos"—Enrique Iglesias
Winner

30 (10, 10, 10)
Freestyle
"Let's Get Loud"—Jennifer Lopez

text: Dance off[edit]

text:
Couple
Score
Style
Music
Result

Kelly & Alec
25 (7, 9, 9)
Cha-cha-cha
"Lady Marmalade"—All Saints
Runner-up

24 (9, 7, 8)
Quickstep
"Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend"—Marilyn Monroe

25 (8, 8, 9)
Freestyle
"Get The Party Started"—Pink

John & Charløtte
22 (7, 8, 7)
Rumba
"The Look of Love"—Anita Baker
Winner

30 (10, 10, 10)
Waltz
"You Light Up My Life"—Whitney Houston

25 (8, 8, 9)
Freestyle
"I Am What I Am"—Gloria Gaynor

text: Dance chart[edit]

text:
Couple
1
2
3
4
5
6

Kelly and Alec
Waltz
Rumba
Jive
Samba
Viennese Waltz
Foxtrot
Paso doble
Samba
Freestyle

John and Charløtte
Cha-cha-cha
Quickstep
Tango
Samba
Viennese Waltz
Foxtrot
Paso doble
Quickstep
Freestyle

Joey and Ashly
Cha-cha-cha
Quickstep
Jive
Samba
Viennese Waltz
Foxtrot
Paso doble

Rachel and Jonathan
Waltz
Rumba
Tango
Samba
Viennese Waltz

Evander and Edyta
Cha-cha-cha
Quickstep
Jive

Trista and Louis
Waltz
Rumba


document_title: What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)

question_text: who sings the song what kind of fool do you think i am

text: What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)

text:
"What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)"

Single by The Tams

from the album Presenting The Tams

B-side
"Laugh It Off"

Released
1964 (1964)

Format
7"

Recorded
1963

Genre
R&B

Label
ABC-Paramount

Songwriter(s)
Ray Whitley

The Tams singles chronology

"Silly Little Girl"
(1964)
"What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)"
(1964)
"It's All Right (You're Just In Love)"
(1964)

"Silly Little Girl"
(1964)
"What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)"
(1964)
"It's All Right (You're Just In Love)"
(1964)

text:
"What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)"

Single by Bill Deal and the Rhondels

B-side
"Are You Ready For This?"

Released
1969 (1969)

Recorded
1968

Genre
Bubblegum pop, southern soul

Label
Heritage

Songwriter(s)
Ray Whitley

Producer(s)
Jerry Ross

Bill Deal and the Rhondels singles chronology

"May I"
(1968)
"What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)"
(1969)
"I've Been Hurt"
(1969)

"May I"
(1968)
"What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)"
(1969)
"I've Been Hurt"
(1969)

text: "What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)" is a 1964 single written by Ray Whitley and recorded by The Tams. The single was their most successful release on both the United States R&B and pop charts. "What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)" went to number one on the Cash Box R&B chart and peaked at number nine on the Billboard Hot 100.[1] this track was one of the many hit records recorded at Rick Hall's FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama. Musicians on this track included Norbert Putman on bass, Jerry Carrigan on drums, David Briggs on piano, and Terry Thompson and Earl "Peanut" Montgomery on guitar.

text: The song was covered by Bill Deal and the Rhondels in 1969, and peaked at #23 on the Billboard Hot 100. Del Shannon covered this song on his posthumously-released album Rock On!.


document_title: What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962 film)

question_text: who plays edwin in whatever happened to baby jane

text: Plot[edit]

text: In 1917, "Baby Jane" Hudson is an adored yet ill-tempered vaudevillian child star while her older sister Blanche lives in her shadow. By 1935, their fortunes have reversed: Blanche is a successful film actress and Jane lives in obscurity, her films having failed. One night, Jane mocks Blanche at a party, prompting Blanche to run away in tears. That same night, Blanche is paralyzed from the waist down in a mysterious car accident that is unofficially blamed on Jane, who is found three days later in a drunken stupor.

text: In 1962, Blanche (Joan Crawford) and Jane (Bette Davis) are living together in Blanche's mansion, purchased with Blanche's movie earnings. Blanche now uses a wheelchair. By now, Jane has become a heavy alcoholic, mentally ill and treats Blanche with cruelty to punish her for stealing her spotlight. Later, when Blanche informs Jane she will be selling the house, Jane's mental health begins to deteriorate further. During an argument, she removes the telephone from Blanche's bedroom, cutting Blanche off from the outside world. Later, Jane begins denying Blanche food, until she serves Blanche her dead parakeet on a platter—and, at a later meal, a rat that she killed in the cellar.

text: Jane becomes obsessed with recapturing her childhood stardom and puts an advertisement in the paper for a pianist to accompany her singing. When Jane leaves the house, Blanche tries to get the attention of her neighbor, Mrs. Bates (Anna Lee), by writing a note pleading for help and throwing it out her bedroom window. Jane returns in time to notice the note and prevents Mrs. Bates from seeing it. When Jane reads the note, the two sisters quarrel again.

text: When Blanche's caretaker Elvira Stitt (Maidie Norman) comes to clean the house, Jane pays her and gives her the day off, but when Elvira returns later on, Jane abruptly fires her and sends her away. After Jane goes to the bank to get some cash, Elvira comes back and finds that Jane has locked Blanche in her room. When Jane returns, Mrs. Bates tells her she saw Elvira go into the house. Jane confronts Elvira. Meanwhile, eccentric and cash-strapped Edwin Flagg (Victor Buono) sees Jane's newspaper advertisement and arrives at the mansion, where Jane hires him as her accompanist. Desperate for cash, Edwin insincerely flatters Jane and encourages her to revive her act. While Jane drives Edwin home, Blanche searches the house for food and discovers Jane has been forging her signature on checks. Desperate for help, Blanche crawls down the stairs and calls their doctor, telling him of Jane's erratic behavior and begging him to come to the house. Jane returns in time to find Blanche on the phone and beats her unconscious before imitating her voice over the phone and telling the doctor not to come. She then binds and gags Blanche and locks her back in her upstairs bedroom. Elvira, still suspicious of Jane, returns the next day and discovers Blanche in a starved state and threatens to go to the police. Before she can rescue her, however, Jane beats Elvira to death with a hammer and disposes of her body.

text: Days later, the police call upon the Hudson house and tell Jane that her maid's cousin has reported her missing. The panicked Jane prepares to leave, taking Blanche with her. Before they can leave, Edwin shows up uninvited and drunk, and discovers Blanche in her bed, bound, gagged, and emaciated. Edwin flees to a drugstore where he notifies the authorities.

text: Jane drives Blanche to the beach and reverts to her childhood self. Near death, Blanche confesses that the accident that caused her paralysis is her own fault: on the night of the accident, she had tried to run Jane over because she was angry at her sister for mocking her, and ever since she has let Jane believe she was to blame for her spine being severed when the car struck the iron gate of their house. Pathetically, Jane asks, "You mean all this time we could have been friends?" With childlike joy, Jane goes to a beachside snack bar to get ice-cream cones for herself and her sister, and then dances before a crowd of horrified onlookers, believing she is once again "Baby Jane", performing for her adoring fans. Two police officers, who have come to arrest Jane for Elvira's murder, see Blanche lying motionless in the sand and rush to her. The film ends here, without revealing whether Blanche has survived her ordeal.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Bette Davis as Jane Hudson

Julie Allred as nine-year-old Jane
Debbie Burton as young Jane's singing voice

Joan Crawford as Blanche Hudson

Gina Gillespie as thirteen-year-old Blanche

Victor Buono as Edwin Flagg
Marjorie Bennett as Dehlia Flagg
Maidie Norman as Elvira Stitt
Anna Lee as Mrs. Bates
B. D. Merrill as Liza Bates
Dave Willock as Ray Hudson
Anne Barton as Cora Hudson
Wesley Addy as Marty McDonald
Bert Freed as Ben Golden
Robert Cornthwaite as Doctor Shelby

text: Production[edit]

text: Bette Davis came up with her own makeup for her role. The house exterior of the Hudson mansion is located at 172 South McCadden Place in the neighborhood of Hancock Park, Los Angeles. Other residential exteriors show cottages on DeLongpre Avenue near Harvard Avenue in Hollywood without their current gated courtyards. The scene on the beach was shot in Malibu, reportedly the same site where Aldrich filmed the final scene of Kiss Me Deadly (1955).

text: Footage from the Bette Davis films Parachute Jumper and Ex-Lady (both 1933) and the Joan Crawford film Sadie McKee (1934) was used to represent the film acting of Baby Jane and Blanche respectively.

text: The neighbor's daughter was played by Davis' daughter B. D. Merrill who, following in the footsteps of Crawford's daughter Christina, later wrote a memoir that depicted her mother in an unfavorable light.

text: Crawford was scheduled to appear alongside Davis on a publicity tour of Baby Jane but cancelled at the last minute. Davis claimed that Crawford backed out because she didn't want to share the stage with her.[12] In a 1972 telephone conversation, Crawford related to future author Shaun Considine that after seeing a screening of the film she urged Davis to go and have a look. When she didn't hear back from her co-star, Crawford called Davis and asked her what she thought of the film to which Davis replied, "You were so right, Joan. The picture is good. And I was terrific." Crawford replied, "That was it. She never said anything about my performance. Not a word." Considine alleges that this denial from Davis (with regard to Joan's talent as an actress) prompted Crawford to cancel the publicity tour and upstage Davis at the Oscars.[13]

text: Prior to the Oscars ceremony, Crawford contacted the Best Actress nominees who were unable to attend the ceremonies and offered to accept the award on their behalf should they win. Davis claimed that Crawford lobbied against her among Academy voters. When Anne Bancroft was declared the winner for The Miracle Worker, she was in New York performing in a play, and had agreed to have Crawford accept her award if she won. Crawford triumphantly swept on-stage to pick up the trophy. Davis later commented, "It would have meant a million more dollars to our film if I had won. Joan was thrilled I hadn't."[14] As both Davis and Crawford had accepted lower salaries in exchange for a share of the film's profits,[15] Davis considered it especially foolish of Crawford to have worked against their common interests, especially at a time when roles for actresses of their generation were hard to find.

text: During the filming of Hush… Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964), Crawford acknowledged to visiting reporter/author Lawrence J. Quirk the difficulty she was having with Davis because of the Oscar incident but added, "She acted like Baby Jane was a one-woman show after they nominated her. What was I supposed to do, let her hog all the glory, act like I hadn't even been in the movie? She got the nomination. I didn't begrudge her that, but it would have been nice if she'd been a little gracious in interviews and given me a little credit. I would have done it for her."[16]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: The film received very positive reviews and elicited mixed responses over the Davis/Crawford combination. In his review in The New York Times, Bosley Crowther observed, "[Davis and Crawford] do get off some amusing and eventually blood-chilling displays of screaming sororal hatred and general monstrousness ... The feeble attempts that Mr. Aldrich has made to suggest the irony of two once idolized and wealthy females living in such depravity, and the pathos of their deep-seated envy having brought them to this, wash out very quickly under the flood of sheer grotesquerie."[17]

text: Variety stated, "Although the results heavily favor Davis (and she earns the credit), it should be recognized that the plot, of necessity, allows her to run unfettered through all the stages of oncoming insanity ... Crawford gives a quiet, remarkably fine interpretation of the crippled Blanche, held in emotionally by the nature and temperament of the role."[18]

text: In a retrospective review, TV Guide awarded the film four stars, calling it "Star wars, trenchantly served" and adding, "If it sometimes looks like a poisonous senior citizen show with over-the-top spoiled ham, just try to look away ... As in the best Hitchcock movies, suspense, rather than actual mayhem, drives the film."[19]

text: On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes the film holds an approval rating of 92% based on 48 reviews.[20]

text: Accolades[edit]

text: The film was nominated for five Academy Awards, winning one for Best Costume Design.[21]

text:
Academy Award for Best Actress (Bette Davis, nominee)
Academy Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Victor Buono, nominee)
Academy Award for Best Costume Design, Black and White (Norma Koch, winner)
Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Black and White (Ernest Haller, nominee)
Academy Award for Best Sound (Joseph D. Kelly, nominee)
BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actress (Crawford, nominee)
BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actress (Davis, nominee)
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Drama (Davis, nominee)
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture (Buono, nominee)
Laurel Award for Golden Laurel for Sleeper of the Year (Winner)
Golden Palm – 1963 Cannes Film Festival (nominee)[22]

text: Box office[edit]

text: The film was a box office hit, grossing $9 million at the worldwide box office and $4,050,000 in theatrical rentals in North America.[3][23] Its estimated budget was only $980,000.[1]

text: In the United Kingdom, the film was given an X certificate by the BBFC in 1962, with a few minor cuts. These cuts were waived for a video submission, which was given an 18 certificate in 1988, meaning no-one under 18 years of age could purchase a copy of the film.[1] However, in 2004, the film was re-submitted for a theatrical re-release, and it was given a 12A certificate, now meaning persons under 12 years of age could view it if accompanied by an adult. It remains at this category.[24]

text: Legacy[edit]

text: This section may need to be rewritten entirely to comply with Wikipedia's quality standards. You can help. The discussion page may contain suggestions. (July 2017)

text: The film's success spawned a succession of horror/thriller films featuring psychotic older women, later dubbed the psycho-biddy subgenre, among them Aldrich's Hush… Hush, Sweet Charlotte, What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?, and director Curtis Harrington's Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? and What's the Matter with Helen?. It was parodied by the Italian comedy film What Ever Happened to Baby Toto?[25]

text: Shaun Considine's 1989 book Bette and Joan: The Divine Feud chronicles the actresses' rivalry, including their experience shooting this film.[26]

text: Comedy duo French and Saunders (Jennifer Saunders and Dawn French) did a BBC episode called "Whatever Happened to Baby Dawn" on 22 March 1990.[27]

text: The film was remade in 1991 as a television film starring real-life sisters Vanessa and Lynn Redgrave.[28]

text: In 2006, Christina Aguilera adopted a new alter ego called Baby Jane after Bette Davis' character in the film.[29]

text: In episode 4 of RuPaul's Drag Race: All Stars (season 2), the queens' acting chops are tested in parody movie sequels of RuPaul's favourite movies. A parody of ''What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?'' called ''Wha' Ha' Happened To Baby JJ?'' was made by Alaska and Alyssa Edwards.[30]

text: The backstage battle between Crawford and Davis during the production of the film is the basis for Feud: Bette and Joan, the 2017 first season of the Ryan Murphy television series Feud. It stars Jessica Lange as Crawford and Susan Sarandon as Davis.[31][32] It premiered on March 5, 2017.