document_title: Rise of the Guardians

question_text: who voices the tooth fairy in rise of the guardians

text: Rise of the Guardians

text: Plot[edit]

text: Jack Frost awakens from a frozen pond with amnesia. Upon realizing no one can see or hear him, he disappears. Three hundred years later, Jack, as the young Spirit of Winter, enjoys delivering snow days to school kids, but resents that they do not believe in him. At the North Pole, the Man in the Moon warns Nicholas St. North that Pitch Black is threatening the children of the world with his nightmares. He calls E. Aster Bunnymund, Sandy, and Tooth, to arms. They are then told that Jack Frost has been chosen to be a new Guardian.

text: Visiting Tooth's world, Jack learns that each and every baby tooth contains childhood memories of the children who lost it, Jack's teeth included. However, Pitch raids Tooth's home, kidnapping all of her subordinate tooth fairies except Baby Tooth and stealing all the teeth, thus preventing Tooth from sharing Jack's memories and weakening children's belief in Tooth. In order to thwart Pitch's plan, the group decides to collect children's teeth. During their journey, a quarrel between North and Bunnymund awakens a boy, Jamie. Since he still believes, he can see everybody except for Jack. Pitch's nightmares then attack, provoking Sandy as the Guardian of Dreams. Jack tries to intervene, but Sandy is overwhelmed and killed by Pitch.

text: As Easter approaches, the dejected Guardians gather in Bunnymund's home. With the unexpected aid of Jamie's little sister, Sophie, they begin the process of painting eggs for Easter. After Jack takes Sophie home, he is lured to Pitch's lair by a voice. Pitch taunts him with his memories and fear of non-belief, distracting him long enough for Pitch to destroy the eggs, causing children to stop believing in Easter and Bunnymund. Losing his trust in the Guardians, Jack isolates himself in Antarctica, where Pitch tries to convince him to join his side. When Jack refuses, Pitch threatens to kill Baby Tooth unless Jack gives him his staff, the source of his magic. He agrees, but Pitch breaks Jack's staff and throws him down a chasm. Unlocking his memories, he learns that he was a mortal teenager who fell into ice while saving his younger sister. Inspired, Jack repairs his staff and returns to the lair to rescue the kidnapped baby fairies.

text: In New York Due to Pitch, every child in the world except Jamie disbelieves, drastically weakening the Guardians. Finding Jamie's belief wavering, Jack makes it snow in his room, renewing Jamie's belief and letting him see Jack. Jack and Jamie gather the boy's friends, whose renewed belief bolsters their fight against Pitch. Pitch threatens them, but their dreams prove stronger than his nightmares, resulting in Sandy's resurrection. Defeated and disbelieved in, Pitch tries to retreat, but his nightmares, sensing his own fears, turn on him and trap him in his lair. Afterward, Jamie and his friends bid goodbye to the Guardians as Jack accepts his place as the Guardian of Fun.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Chris Pine as Jack Frost, the spirit of winter.[7] Jack Frost is a teenage hellion who enjoys creating mischief and has no interest in being bound by rules or obligations; he just wants to spread his winter magic for the sake of fun, but also wants to be believed in. At the end of the film, Jack becomes the Guardian of Fun.
Jude Law as Pitch Black (The Boogeyman), the essence of fear and the Nightmare King.[7]
Alec Baldwin as North (Santa Claus), the leader of the guardians,[7] and the Guardian of Wonder. He lives at the North Pole in his Ice Castle and is served by loyal North Pole natives, the Yetis (who built the castle and workshop) and the Christmas Elves. He carries a Russian accent/culture persona.[8]
Hugh Jackman as Bunnymund (Easter Bunny), the fabled keeper and bringer of Easter eggs and the Guardian of Hope. He has an Australian accent.[7]
Isla Fisher as Tooth Fairy, or Tooth for short, the mythical tooth collector and the Guardian of Memories.[7] Tooth is part human and part hummingbird. Assisted by mini fairies that are split-off extensions of herself, she collects the children's teeth, which hold their most precious memories. Tooth stores them in her palace and returns memories when they are needed the most."[9]
The Sandman, or Sandy for short, the Guardian of Dreams is the oldest of the Guardians[10] and the first Guardian chosen by Man in the Moon.[11] He does not speak, but communicates through sand images that he conjures above his head.[12]
Dakota Goyo as Jamie Bennett, a child who has not given up on believing in the Guardians.[13]
Georgie Grieve as Sophie Bennett, Jamie's little sister
Dominique Grund as Cupcake
Olivia Mattingly as Pippa

text: Production[edit]

text: In 2005, William Joyce and Reel FX launched a joint venture, Aimesworth Amusements,[14] to produce CG-animated feature films,[15] one of which was set to be The Guardians of Childhood, based on Joyce's idea.[16] The film was not realized, but they did create a short animated film, The Man in the Moon, directed by Joyce, which introduced the Guardians idea,[16] and served as an inspiration for the film.[2]

text: Early in 2008, Joyce sold the film rights to DreamWorks Animation,[17] after the studio assured him it would respect his vision for the characters and that he would be involved with the creative process.[18] In November 2009, it was revealed that DreamWorks had hired Peter Ramsey to make his feature debut as director of what was then titled The Guardians, and playwright David Lindsay-Abaire to script.[19] Joyce acted as a co-director for the first few years, but left this position after the death of his daughter Mary Katherine,[17] who died of a brain tumor.[18] Joyce continued to assist as an executive producer, while Ramsey took over full directing, making him the first African American to direct a big-budget CG animated film.[20] As with some previous DreamWorks films, Guillermo del Toro came on board as an executive producer. Present almost from the beginning,[21] he was able to help shape the story, character design, theme and structure of the film.[22] He said he was proud that the filmmakers were making parts of the film "dark and moody and poetic," and expressed hope this might "set a different tone for family movies, for entertainment movies."[21] The final title, Rise of the Guardians was announced in early 2011, along with the first cast.[7]

text: Roger Deakins, the cinematographer who had already worked on the previous DreamWorks' film, How to Train Your Dragon, advised on the lighting to achieve its real look. He selected photographic references for color keys, and during the production gave notes on contrast, saturation, depth of field and light intensity.[23] The film contains a lot of special effects, particularly the volumetric particles for depicting Sandman and Pitch.[24] For this, DreamWorks Animation developed OpenVDB, a more efficient tool and format for manipulating and storing volume data, like smoke and other amorphous materials. OpenVDB had been already used on Puss in Boots and Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted, and was released in August 2012 for free as an open-source project with a hope to become an industry standard.[25]

text: Although the film is based on the Joyce's book series, it contains differences from the books. The book series, begun in 2011, explains the origins of the characters, while the film takes place about 300 years after the books, and shows how the characters function in present time. Joyce explained, "Because I don't want people to read the book and then go see the movie and go, 'Oh, I like the book better,' and I also didn't want them to know what happens in the movie. And I also knew that during the progress of film production, a lot of things can change. So I wanted to have a sort of distance, so we were able to invoke the books and use them to help us figure out the world of the movie, but I didn't want them to be openly competitive to each other."[17] The idea for the Guardians came from Joyce's daughter, who asked him "if he thought Santa Claus had ever met the Easter Bunny." The film includes a dedication to her,[18] as well a song, "Still Dream," sung over the end credits.[26]

text: Originally, the film was set to be released on November 2, 2012, but DreamWorks Animation pushed the film to November 21, 2012 to avoid competition with Pixar's upcoming film Monsters University, which in turn had been pushed to November 2, 2012 to avoid competition with The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2.[27] Monsters University was then pushed to June 21, 2013, with Disney's Wreck-It Ralph taking its place.[28]

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text: French composer Alexandre Desplat composed the original music for the film, which was released on November 13, 2012 by Varèse Sarabande. The score was recorded in London at Abbey Road Studios and Air Studios, and performed by the London Symphony Orchestra, with a choral contribution by London Voices. David Lindsay-Abaire wrote the lyrics for the end-credit song, "Still Dream," which was performed by soprano Renée Fleming.[29] Stravinsky's Firebird Suite can also be heard during the scene where North first appears. This film marks the first time that a DreamWorks Animation film has not been composed by Hans Zimmer or a member of his Remote Control Productions family of composers (mainly John Powell, Henry Jackman, Harry Gregson-Williams or his brother Rupert Gregson-Williams).

text:
Rise of the GuardiansFilm score by Alexandre DesplatReleased
November 13, 2012Recorded
2012Genre
ScoreLength
67:47Label
Varèse SarabandeProducer
Alexandre DesplatAlexandre Desplat film scores chronology

Argo(2012)Argo2012

Rise of the Guardians(2012)

Zero Dark Thirty(2012)Zero Dark Thirty2012

text: Track listing:[30]No.TitleLength1."Still Dream" (performed by Renée Fleming)3:122."Calling the Guardians"2:063."Alone in the World"2:044."Fanfare of the Elves"0:535."Wind Take Me Home!"1:286."Dreamsand"2:037."Pitch on the Globe"0:578."The Moon"1:329."Snowballs"1:3110."Busy Workshop"1:3311."Sleigh Launch"1:4512."Nightmares Attack"7:1713."Tooth Collection"2:2214."Jamie's Bedroom"2:3115."Jack & Sandman"4:1816."Memorial"1:2117."Guardians Regroup"0:5818."Easter"3:3919."Jack Betrays"3:2020."Kids Stop Believing"2:3521."Jack's Memories"2:2422."Pitch at North Pole"2:0023."Jamie Believes"3:0124."Jack's Center"4:5225."Sandman Returns"2:3626."Dreamsand Miracles"2:1827."Oath of the Guardians"3:11Total length:67:47

text: Release[edit]

text: Rise of the Guardians had its premiere on October 10, 2012, at The Mill Valley Film Festival in Mill Valley, California,[1] followed by the international premiere at The International Rome Film Festival on November 13, 2012.[31][32] Under distribution by Paramount Pictures, the film was released on November 21, 2012, in American theaters.[27] Digitally re-mastered into IMAX 3D, it was shown in limited international and domestic IMAX theaters.[33] It was the second film released in the firm Barco's Auro 11.1 3D audio format, after Red Tails.[34] The film was also shown in Dolby Atmos, a surround sound technology introduced in 2012.[35] Rise of the Guardians was the last DreamWorks Animation film distributed by Paramount, as DreamWorks has signed a five-year distribution deal with 20th Century Fox, which started in 2013 with The Croods.[6]

text: Home media[edit]

text: Rise of the Guardians was released on Blu-ray Disc (2D and 3D) and DVD on March 12, 2013.[36]

text: That was the last DreamWorks Animation home media release to be distributed by Paramount Home Entertainment, since 20th Century Fox announced its distribution agreement with DreamWorks Animation a few months before the theatrical release.[6] The film was more successful at home media sales than at the box office, having at the end of the second quarter of 2013 "the highest box office to DVD conversion ratio among major releases."[37] In the first quarter of 2013, it sold 3.2 million home entertainment units worldwide,[38] and in the second quarter 0.9 million units, for a total of 4.1 million units.[39] As of August 2013, 2 million DVDs were sold domestically.[40]

text: It was re-released on DVD on November 5, 2013 and comes with a wind-up marching elf toy.[41]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: Based on 148 reviews, the film holds a rating of 74% on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, with an average rating of 6.5/10, based on 151 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads: "A sort of Avengers for the elementary school set, Rise of the Guardians is wonderfully animated and briskly paced, but it's only so-so in the storytelling department."[42] Another review aggregator, Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 top reviews from mainstream critics, calculated a score of 57 based on 34 reviews, or "Mixed or average."[43] The film earned an "A" from audiences polled by CinemaScore.[44]

text: Carrie Rickey of The Philadelphia Inquirer gave the film three-and-a-half out of four stars and found the film's characters to have "a primal familiarity, as though they were developed by a tag team of Maurice Sendak and Walt Disney."[45] Olly Richards of Empire wrote, "It's gorgeously designed, deftly written and frequently laugh-out-loud funny. For child or adult, this is a fantasy to get lost in."[46] The Washington Post's Michael O'Sullivan also gave the film a positive review and said, "Thoughts become things. That's the message of Rise of the Guardians, a charming if slightly dark and cobwebbed animated feature about how believing in something makes it real, or real enough."[47] Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film three stars and wrote in his review, "There's an audience for this film. It's not me. I gather younger children will like the breakneck action, the magical ability to fly and the young hero who has tired of only being a name." Though he did say, "Their parents and older siblings may find the 89-minute running time quite long enough."[48]

text: Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter called the film "a lively but derivative 3D storybook spree for some unlikely action heroes."[2] Conversely, Justin Chang in Variety said, "Even tots may emerge feeling slightly browbeaten by this colorful, strenuous and hyperactive fantasy, which has moments of charm and beauty but often resembles an exploding toy factory rather than a work of honest enchantment."[49] Joe Morgenstern of The Wall Street Journal found that the film "lacks a resonant center," and that the script, "seems to have been written by committee, with members lobbying for each major character, and the action, set in vast environments all over the map, spreads itself so thin that a surfeit of motion vitiates emotion."[50]

text: Box office[edit]

text: Rise of the Guardians grossed $103,412,758 in North America, and $203,528,912 in other countries, for a worldwide total of $306,941,670.[4]

text: In North America, the film opened to $32.3 million over its extended five-day weekend, and with $23.8 million over the three-day weekend, it reached fourth place behind The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2, Skyfall, and Lincoln. The film's opening was the lowest debut for a DreamWorks Animation film since Flushed Away.[44] While the film did gross more than double of its $145 million budget, it still did not turn a profit for DreamWorks Animation due to its high production and marketing costs, forcing the studio to take an $83 million write-down.[51] This marked the first time that the studio had lost money on an animated film since Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas.[51][52] As a result of this combined with other factors, in February 2013, the studio announced it was laying off 350 employees as part of a company-wide restructuring.[52]

text: Accolades[edit]

text: The Rome Film Festival and Vanity Fair magazine awarded the new Vanity Fair International Award for Cinematic Excellence in November 2012 to Rise of the Guardians.[31] The film also received the Hollywood Animation Award at the 16th Annual Hollywood Film Festival, held on October 22, 2012.[53]

text:
List of awards and nominations

Award
Category
Recipients
Result

African-American Film Critics Association

Best Animation

Won

Alliance of Women Film Journalists

Best Animated Female

Isla Fisher (Tooth)

Nominated

American Cinema Editors

Best Edited Animated Feature Film

Joyce Arrastia

Annie Awards[54][55]

Best Animated Feature

Animated Effects in an Animated Production

Andy Hayes, Carl Hooper, David Lipton

Won

Character Animation in a Feature Production

David Pate

Nominated

Phillppe LeBrun

Pierre Perifel

Music in an Animated Feature Production

Alexandre Desplat

Production Design in an Animated Feature Production

Patrick Hanenberger, Max Boas, Jayee BorcarWoonyoung Jung, Perry Maple, Peter MaynezStan Seo, Felix Yoon

Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production

Johanne Matte

Won

Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production

Jude Law

Nominated

Editorial in an Animated Feature Production

Joyce Arrastia

Critics Choice Awards[56]

Best Animated Feature

Cinema Audio Society

Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures Animated

Golden Globe Awards[57]

Best Animated Feature Film

Golden Reel Awards

Best Sound Editing in an Animated Feature Film

Hollywood Film Festival[53]

Best Animated Feature

Peter Ramsey

Won

International Film Music Critics Association Awards

Film Composer of the Year

Alexandre Desplat, also for Argo, Moonrise Kingdom, Rust and Bone, and Zero Dark Thirty

Nominated

Best Original Score for an Animated Feature

Alexandre Desplat

Won

Mill Valley Film Festival[58]

Audience Favorite Children's Film

Peter Ramsey

Producers Guild of America

Outstanding Producer of An Animated Theatrical Motion Picture

Nancy Bernstein, Christina Steinberg

Nominated

Satellite Awards 2012[59]

Best Animated or Mixed Media

Won

Visual Effects Society[60][61]

Outstanding Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture

Nancy Bernstein, David Prescott, Peter Ramsey, Christina Steinberg

Nominated

Outstanding Created Environment in an Animated Feature Motion Picture

The North Pole: Eric Bouffard, Sonja Burchard, Andy Harbeck, Peter Maynez

Nominated

Outstanding FX and Simulation Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture

Last Stand: Andy Hayes, Carl Hooper, Andrew Wheeler, Stephen Wood

Nominated

Women Film Critics Circle[62]

Best Family Film

Rise of the Guardians – tied with Life of Pi

Won

text: Video game[edit]

text: A video game based on the film was released by D3 Publisher on November 20, 2012 in North America,[63] and released on November 23, 2012 in Europe.[64] It allows gamers to lead the Guardians in their battle against Pitch. The game is a 3D beat-em-up, where the player travels through each of the worlds: Burgess, North Pole, Bunnymund Valley, Tooth Palace, and Sandman's Ship, to fight Pitch's army of Nightmares. The player can switch between all five guardians at any time, and freely customize their powers, and they learn new special abilities as they level up. All the game versions support up to 4-player gameplay.[65] It is available on the Wii, Wii U, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Nintendo DS, and Nintendo 3DS.[66]

text: Possible sequels[edit]

text: After the release of the film, the creators of Rise of the Guardians expressed hope that the strong A- Cinemascore average for the film and an enthusiastic word-of-mouth would gather support for the "chance to make a sequel or two."[67] Author and co-producer of the series, William Joyce, also mentioned in March 2013 that he was still in talks about a sequel with DreamWorks Animation: "There is something that we are proposing that we hope they will want to do."[68]

text: Notes[edit]

text: ^  In July 2014, the film's distribution rights were purchased by DreamWorks Animation from Paramount Pictures and transferred to Universal Pictures.[69]


document_title: Asia's Got Talent

question_text: who is jay park asia's got talent

question_tokens: who is jay park asia 's got talent

root

text: Asia's Got Talent

text: Development[edit]

text: After being acquired by AXN Asia, Asia's Got Talent became the sixty-third version of the Got Talent franchise.[4] On 15 January 2015, the judges were officially revealed: Anggun, David Foster, Melanie C, and Vanness Wu.[12] On 24 January 2015, Marc Nelson and Rovilson Fernandez were announced as the hosts of the show.[13] On 27 July 2017, Foster and Anggun have been announced as judges while Jay Park is added as the new judge for the second season, while Alan Wong and Justin Bratton were tapped as the hosts.[5]

tag: p

text: As of the second season, the show had featured acts from the following 28 countries[14] (from 15 countries in the first season[15]).

text:
With individual Got Talent franchises:

 Bhutan (Bhutan's Got Talent)
 Cambodia (Cambodia's Got Talent)
 China (China's Got Talent)
 India (India's Got Talent)
 Indonesia (Indonesia's Got Talent)
 Mongolia (Mongolia's Got Talent)
 Myanmar (Myanmar's Got Talent)
   Nepal (Nepal's Got Talent)
 Philippines (Pilipinas Got Talent)
 South Korea (Korea's Got Talent)
 Sri Lanka (Sri Lanka's Got Talent)
 Thailand (Thailand's Got Talent)
 Vietnam (Vietnam's Got Talent)

With no existing Got Talent franchises:

 Bangladesh
 Brunei
 Hong Kong
 Japan
 Kyrgyzstan
 Laos
 Macao
 Malaysia
 Maldives
 Pakistan
 Palau
 Papua New Guinea
 Singapore

a

 Taiwan
 Timor-Leste

tag: table

text: Broadcast[edit]

text: Aside from being broadcast via AXN Asia, FremantleAsia has also secured deal via various free-to-air channels in Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia and India to broadcast the franchise after its original airing.[16]

text:
Country
Local Title
Network
Premiere date
Timeslot
Backstage host(s)

 Indonesia[17]
Asia's Got Talent
antv
March 15, 2015 (season 1)
October 15, 2017 (season 2)
Sunday, 06.00 PM (season 1)
Sunday, 11.15 AM (season 2)
Season 1
Indra Bekti[18]
Shaheer Sheikh[18]
Mikha Tambayong[19][a]
Season 2
Indra Herlambang[20]
Agatha Valerie[20]

 Thailand[17]
เอเชียก็อตทาเลนต์
BEC Multimedia
March 15, 2015
Sunday, 08.15 PM (Premiere episode on 3 SD)
Monday, 09.30 AM (Encore on Ch3 and 3 HD)
Saturday, 04.00 PM (Encore on 3 Family)
Victor Zheng[21]

 Vietnam[17]
Tìm kiếm tài năng Châu Á
VTV
March 15, 2015
Sunday & Monday, 07.55 PM (Premiere episode on VTV6)
Monday & Tuesday 11.00 AM (Encore on VTV3)
Phạm Hồng Thúy Vân[22]

 India[17]
Asia's Got Talent
VH1 India[b]
April 18, 2015
Saturday & Sunday, 09.00 PM IST[23]

text:
Jump up ^ Shaheer only hosting until semifinal, on final Shaheer replaced by Mikha Tambayong.
Jump up ^ VH1 India will broadcast selected auditions, semifinals, and finals only.

tag: ol

text: Season summary[edit]

text:
Season
Premiere
Finale
Winner
Runner-up
Third place
Host(s)
Judges

1
March 12, 2015
May 14, 2015
 El Gamma Penumbra
 Khusugtun
 Gerphil Flores
Marc Nelson
Rovilson Fernandez
David Foster
Anggun
Vanness Wu
Melanie C

2
October 12, 2017
December 14, 2017
 The Sacred Riana
 DM-X Comvaleñoz
 Neil Rey Garcia Llanes
Alan Wong
Justin Bratton
David Foster
Anggun
Jay Park

3
2018
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA

text: Countries ranking[edit]

text:
Rank
Country

4
5–6
7–9
SF
Total

1

 Philippines

1

1

2

0

1

2

3

10

2

 Indonesia

1

0

0

0

0

1

3

5

3

 Mongolia

0

1

0

1

0

0

0

2

4

 Thailand

0

0

0

1

0

0

3

4

5

 Japan

0

0

0

0

1

0

6

7

6

 Malaysia

0

0

0

0

1

0

3

4

7

 Kyrgyzstan

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

1

8

 Singapore

0

0

0

0

0

1

3

4

9

 Taiwan

0

0

0

0

0

1

2

3

10

 China

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

1

11

 India

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

3

12

 South Korea

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

2

13

 Vietnam

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

2

text: Judges[edit]

text:
Judges gallery

David Foster

Anggun

Van Ness Wu (2015)

Melanie C (2015)

Jay Park (2017–)

tag: ul

text:
Name
Seasons

1
2

David Foster
Judge

Anggun
Judge

Vanness Wu
Judge

Melanie C
Judge

Jay Park

Judge

text: Hosts[edit]

text:
Name
Seasons

1
2
3

Marc Nelson
Host

Rovilson Fernandez
Host

Alan Wong

Host

Justin Bratton

Host

text: Golden Buzzer[edit]

text: Auditions[edit]

text: The golden buzzer, placed at the center of the judges' table, gives each judge a chance to send an act straight to the semifinals. It can be only pressed by a judge once per season.

text: Starting season 2, the hosts, as one, also get to press the golden buzzer. This is to keep the number of Golden Acts to four, following the reduction of the number of judges to three.

text:
Winner
     Reached top 4
     Reached final

text:
Season
Golden Buzzer Acts

1
David Foster
Anggun
Van Ness Wu
Melanie C

Gerphil Flores
 Philippines
El Gamma Penumbra
 Philippines
Time Machine
 Japan
Gao Lin & Liu Xin
 China

2
David Foster
Anggun
Jay Park
Alan Wong & Justin Bratton

Feng E
 Taiwan
Akira Kimura
 Japan[Note 1]
ADEM Dance Crew
 Kyrgyzstan
Canion Shijirbat
 Mongolia

text: ^ Akira is a native Japanese but has been living in Indonesia for two and a half years.

text: Semifinals[edit]

text: In the semifinals, the golden buzzer is used before the end of the show. The judges would use it as one unit to send one act straight to the finals. This is similar to the Judges' Choice in the other local franchises, albeit one ahead of the vote rather than after and based on the vote.

text: Starting season two, it is called the Judges' Pick, where the judges can make joint decisions at the end of the show to send one act straight to the finals.

text:
Winner
     Reached top 4

text:
Season
Golden Buzzer Acts

Semifinals 1
Semifinals 2
Semifinals 3

1
Gao Lin & Liu Xin
 China
Junior New System
 Philippines
El Gamma Penumbra
 Philippines

2
Judges' Pick Acts

Semifinals 1
Semifinals 2
Semifinals 3

Angela July
 Indonesia
DM-X Comvaleñoz
 Philippines
Feng E
 Taiwan

text: Regular contestants[edit]

text: As of 2017, Asia's Got Talent has seen five acts who return to audition once more on subsequent seasons. However, only two acts made it through to the live shows.

text:
Acts
Number of attempts
Live Shows
Notes

 D'Intensity Breakers
2
No (1)
No (2)
The group received 4 yeses in the first season and 2 yeses in the second season.

 Fitri Cerado
2
No (1)
Yes (2)
She received 3 yeses in her second audition.

 Noah Velasco
2
Yes (1)
No (2)
He first auditioned with his brothers as The Velasco Brothers in the first season where they finished as a semifinalist. He received 3 yeses in his second audition.

 Deenormous
2
No
He was buzzed off and received 4 nos during his first audition. In his second, he was buzzed by Park and Foster again, getting 2 nos.

 Neil Rey Garcia Llanes
2
No (1)
Yes (2)
He got 4 yeses during his first audition, but backed out of the competition to finish his studies.[24] During his second audition, his performance prompted the audience to chant "Push that gold!", but the judges are out of golden buzzers. Instead, he got 3 yeses. He finished third place on the second season.

text: Official partners[edit]

text: The companies and brands recognized by the show's official website:[25]

text: Premium partners[edit]

text:
Pantene – Exclusive Hair Care Partner
Marina Bay Sands – Exclusive Premier Partner
Big Cola – Exclusive Beverage Partner
Jetstar – Official Airline Partner
Caltex – Exclusive Petroleum Partner
GrabTaxi – Official On-demand Transit Partner

text: Since Season 2

text: Traveloka – Official Flight & Hotel Booking App Partner

text: Local sponsors[edit]

text: Malaysia:

text:
Great Eastern Life – Official Life Insurance Sponsor
GoDaddy – Official Digital Platform Sponsor
100plus – Official Beverage Sponsor

text: Philippines:

text:
Cherifer – Official Multivitamin Sponsor
Globe – Official Wireless Services Sponsor
KFC – Official Fast Food Sponsor
Vivo Smartphone – Official Smartphone Sponsor
Mitsubishi Mirage – Official Car Sponsor

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text: 2015 Asian Television Awards[edit]

text:
Won: Best Adaptation of an Existing Format
Highly Commended: Best General Entertainment Programme
Nominated: Best Reality Show


document_title: Premier League Golden Glove

question_text: highest clean sheet in epl in a season

question_tokens: highest clean sheet in epl in a season

text: Premier League Golden Glove

text: Winners[edit]

text:
Key

Player (X)

Name of the player and number of times they had won the award at that point (if more than one)

Indicates multiple award winners in the same season

Denotes the club were Premier League champions in the same season

text:
Premier League Golden Glove winners

Season

Player

Nationality

Club

Clean sheets

Ref(s)

2004–05

Petr Čech

 Czech Republic

Chelsea

24

[7]

2005–06

Pepe Reina

 Spain

Liverpool

20

[1]

2006–07

Pepe Reina (2)

 Spain

Liverpool

19

[13]

2007–08

Pepe Reina (3)

 Spain

Liverpool

18

[14][15]

2008–09

Edwin van der Sar

 Netherlands

Manchester United

21

[9][16]

2009–10

Petr Čech (2)

 Czech Republic

Chelsea

17

[1]

2010–11

Joe Hart

 England

Manchester City

18

[17][18]

2011–12

Joe Hart (2)

 England

Manchester City

17

[19]

2012–13

Joe Hart (3)

 England

Manchester City

18

[6][20]

2013–14

Petr Čech (3)

 Czech Republic

Chelsea

16

[21]

2013–14

Wojciech Szczęsny

 Poland

Arsenal

16

[21]

2014–15

Joe Hart (4)

 England

Manchester City

14

[22]

2015–16

Petr Čech (4)

 Czech Republic

Arsenal

16

[23]

2016–17

Thibaut Courtois

 Belgium

Chelsea

16

[24]

2017–18

David de Gea

 Spain

Manchester United

18

[25]

text: Awards won by nationality[edit]

text:
Country

Total

 England

4

 Czech Republic

4

 Spain

4

 Netherlands

1

 Poland

1

 Belgium

1

text: Awards won by club[edit]

text:
Club

Total

Manchester City

4

Chelsea

4

Liverpool

3

Manchester United

2

Arsenal

2


document_title: List of people who died climbing Mount Everest

question_text: who was the last person to die on mount everest

text: Background[edit]

text: The most popular routes are the South Col route from the Nepalese side and the North Col route from the Tibetan side.

text: The first recorded deaths on the mountain were the seven porters who perished in an avalanche in the 1922 British Mount Everest Expedition. George Mallory, who was present, blamed himself for the deaths.[6] During the initial 1921 British Reconnaissance Expedition there were two deaths en route to the mountain – an unidentified porter as well as heart attack victim Dr. A. M. Kellas.[6][7]

text: While dangerous for the novice climber, the mountain has also claimed the lives of some of the most experienced climbers. Babu Chiri Sherpa had climbed the mountain ten times, and in 1999 spent 20 hours on the summit of Everest, then a new record.[8] He also climbed to the summit twice in two weeks and held the record climbing time from Base Camp to summit of 16 hours and 56 minutes.[8] He died in 2001 from a fall near Camp II. Experienced guide Rob Hall died on Everest shortly after becoming the first non-Sherpa to have summitted five times (1996).

text: One of the most infamous tragedies on the mountain was the 1996 Mount Everest disaster on May 11, 1996, during which eight people died while making summit attempts. In that entire season, 15 people died trying to reach the summit, making it the deadliest single year in the mountain's history to that point. The disaster gained wide publicity and has been written about many times; both Into Thin Air by Jon Krakauer and The Climb by Anatoli Boukreev were written by mountaineers who were on Mount Everest at the time, and they give conflicting accounts of the events. Curiously, 1996 was statistically a safe year for Everest climbers. Before 1996, one in four climbers had died making the ascent; 1996 saw huge numbers of people attempting the climb and the statistics for 1996 reveal that only one in seven died.[9]

text: Another notable incident occurred in 1998 when Francys Arsentiev and her husband, Sergei Arsentiev, became separated and then died while looking for each other.[10] Francys' frozen body lay next to the main route to the summit for nine years before climber Ian Woodall led an expedition to push her body over an edge and out of view.[10][11]

text: In the consecutive 2014 and 2015 seasons, tragedies that each killed more than a dozen people caused no one to ascend the mountain in those years. On April 18, 2014, 16 Sherpas were killed in an avalanche that struck Base Camp.[12][13][14] Just over a year later, on April 25, 2015, 19 people were killed in an avalanche at Base Camp following a powerful 7.8 earthquake, which killed at least 9,000 people and injured at least 23,000.[where?][15][16][17] This is the worst single-day death toll ever in the history of Mount Everest, in modern incidents with accurate counts.[clarification needed]

text: Due to the difficulties and dangers in bringing bodies down, most of those who die on the mountain remain where they fall, although some are moved by winds and ice. Two Nepalese climbers died on October 24, 1984, while trying to recover the body of Hannelore Schmatz.[18] While searching for George Mallory's body in a "catchment basin" near the peak in 1999, searchers came across multiple bodies in the snow, including Mallory's.[19][20]

text: Fatalities[edit]

text:
№

Name

Date

Age

Expedition

Nationality

Cause of death

Location

Refs

1

Dorje

 June 7, 1922

1922 British Mount Everest Expedition

   Nepal

Avalanche

Below North Col

[6]

2

Lhakpa

 June 7, 1922

   Nepal

Avalanche

Below North Col

[6]

3

Norbu

 June 7, 1922

   Nepal

Avalanche

Below North Col

[6]

4

Pasang

 June 7, 1922

   Nepal

Avalanche

Below North Col

[6]

5

Pema

 June 7, 1922

   Nepal

Avalanche

Below North Col

[6]

6

Sange

 June 7, 1922

   Nepal

Avalanche

Below North Col

[6]

7

Temba

 June 7, 1922

   Nepal

Avalanche

Below North Col

[6]

8

Man Bahadur

 May 13, 1924

1924 British Mount Everest Expedition

   Nepal

Pneumonia

Above Rongbuk B.C.

[6][21]

9

Lance-Naik Shamsherpun

 May 17, 1924

   Nepal

Brain hemorrhage

Above Rongbuk B.C.

[6][21]

10

Andrew Irvine

 June 9, 1924

22

 United Kingdom

Disappeared; body never found; cause of death unknown

N.E. Ridge

[6]

11

George Mallory

 June 9, 1924

37

 United Kingdom

Disappeared; body found in 1999; evidence suggests Mallory died from being accidentally struck by his ice axe following a fall.

N.E. Ridge

[6]

12

Maurice Wilson

 May 31, 1934 [A 1]

36

Solo Expedition

 United Kingdom

Body found 1935; cause of death possibly exhaustion, exposure or starvation.

East Rongbuk glacier

[22]

13

Dorje Mingma

 October 31, 1952

Swiss Expedition

   Nepal

Falling ice

Lhotse Face

[23]

14

Wang Ji

 April 11, 1960

Chinese Expedition Northern Slope

 China

Mountain sickness

[24][25]

15

Shao Shi-Ching [A 2]

 April 29, 1960

 China

N.E. Ridge

[24][25]

16

Nawang Tshering

 April 28, 1962

   Nepal

Lhotse face

[26]

17

Jake Breitenbach

 March 23, 1963

27

Norman Dyhrenfurth's American Mount Everest Expedition

 United States

Crushed under serac

Icefall

[27][28][29]

18

Ma Gao-shu

 May 1, 1966

Chinese Everest Expedition

 China

Fall

Icefall

[25][30]

19

Phu Dorje

 October 18, 1969

Japanese Everest Expedition

   Nepal

Fall into a crevice

Icefall

[31]

20

Nima Dorje

 April 5, 1970

Japanese Skiing Expedition

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[32]

21

Kunga Norbu

 April 5, 1970

   Nepal

Avalanche

[32]

22

Mima Norbu

 April 5, 1970

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[32]

23

 Pasang

 April 5, 1970

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[32]

24

Kami Tshering

 April 5, 1970

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[32]

25

Kyak Tsering

 April 9, 1970

36

   Nepal

"by fall of seracs"

5525 m

[33]

26

Kiyoshi Narita

 April 21, 1970

 Japan

Heart attack

6150m

[34]

27

Harsh Vardhan

 April 18, 1971

International Expedition of 1971

 India

Succumbed after falling and being suspended above a crevice during a blizzard

6900m

[30]

28

Tony Tighe

 November 16, 1972

Mt. Qomolangma expedition

 Australia

Crushed under serac

Icefall

[35][36]

29

Jangbu

 October 12, 1973

   Nepal

Avalanche

S.W. Face

[37]

30

Gérard Devouassoux

 September 9, 1974

French West Ridge Direct expedition

 France

Avalanche

6400m

[38]

31

Pemba Dorje

 September 9, 1974

   Nepal

Avalanche

6400m

[38]

32

Lhakpa

 September 9, 1974

   Nepal

Avalanche

6400m

[38]

33

Nawang Lutuk

 September 9, 1974

   Nepal

Avalanche

6400m

[38]

34

Nima Wangchu

 September 9, 1974

   Nepal

Avalanche

6400m

[38]

35

Sanu Wongal

 September 9, 1974

   Nepal

Avalanche

6400m

[38]

36

Wu Zhuong Yue [A 3]

 May 4, 1975

 China

Exhaustion, fall

8500m

[39]

37

Mick  Burke

 September 26, 1975

34

Bonington's 1975 Everest expedition

 United Kingdom

Disappearance (likely accidental death during climb)

Near Summit

[40][41]

38

Terry Thompson

 April 10, 1976

British-Nepal Army Everest Expedition

 United Kingdom

Fall into a crevasse

Camp II

[30]

39

Dawa Nuru

 April 18, 1978

   Nepal

Fall into a crevasse

Icefall

[30]

40

Shi Ming-ji

 April 18, 1978

Chinese Iranian Expedition

 China

Fall into a crevasse

Icefall

[30]

41

Ang Phu

 May 16, 1979

Yugoslavian Expedition

   Nepal

Fall

Icefall

[30]

42

Ray  Genet

 October 2, 1979

48

Gerhard Schmatz German Expedition

 United States

Exposure, exhaustion

8400m S.E. Ridge

[42]

43

Hannelore  Schmatz

 October 2, 1979

39

 Germany

Exposure, exhaustion

8400m S.E. Ridge

[42]

44

Wang Hong-bao

 October 12, 1979

Japanese Alpine Club reconnaissance expedition

 China

Avalanche

Below North Col

[43]

45

Lou Lan [A 4]

 October 12, 1979

 China

Avalanche

Below North Col

[43]

46

Nima Thaxi [A 5]

 October 12, 1979

 China

Avalanche

Below North Col

[43]

47

Akira Ube

 May 2, 1980

31

Japanese Alpine Society Expedition

 Japan

Avalanche

7900m North Face (Hornbein Couloir)

[44]

48

Nawang Kersang

 September 6, 1980

Italian Expedition

   Nepal

Fall

Icefall

[45]

49

Mario Piana

 September 22, 1980

 Italy

Crushed under serac

Lhotse Face

[46]

50

Noboru Takenaka

 January 12, 1981

28

Japanese Winter Expedition

 Japan

Fall

6900m W. Cwm

[47]

51

Marty  Hoey

 May 15, 1982

30

Whittaker American Expedition

 United States

Fall

8000m

[48]

52

Peter  Boardman

 May 17, 1982

31

British Mount Everest Expedition

 United Kingdom

Disappearance (likely accidental death during climb)

North-East Ridge (approx. 8200m)

[31][49]

53

Joe Tasker

 May 17, 1982

33

 United Kingdom

Disappearance (likely accidental death during climb)

North-East Ridge (approx. 8200m)

[49][50]

54

Ang Chuldim

 August 31, 1982

20

Bill March Canadian Expedition

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[51]

55

Dawa Dorje

 August 31, 1982

42

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[51]

56

Pasang Sona

 August 31, 1982

38

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[51]

57

Blair Griffiths

 September 2, 1982

33

 Canada

Crushed under serac

Icefall

[52]

58

Lhakpa Tshering

 September 27, 1982

Spanish Expedition

   Nepal

Internal hemorrhage

6770m

[39]

59

Nima Dorje

 October 14, 1982

   Nepal

Fall

8300m W ridge

[53]

60

Yasuo Kato

 December 28, 1982

33

Japanese Expedition

 Japan

Disappearance (likely accidental death during climb)

Near Summit

[31][50]

61

Toshiaki Kobayashi

 December 28, 1982

 Japan

Near Summit

[50]

62

Hironobu Kamuro

 October 8, 1983

Japanese Expedition

 Japan

Fall

Near Summit

[31]

63

Pasang Temba

 October 8, 1983

   Nepal

Fall

8600m SE Ridge

[31][39]

64

Hiroshi Yoshino

 October 9, 1983

 Japan

Fall

Near Summit

[31]

65

Ang Rinji

 March 26, 1984

Indian Expedition

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[39]

66

Tony Swierzy

 April 3, 1984

27

Micheal Lane British North Face Expedition

 United Kingdom

Avalanche

6238m

[54]

67

Hristo Ivanov  Prodanov

 April 21, 1984

40

Bulgarian West Face Expedition

 Bulgaria

Disappearance (likely accidental death during descent)

8500m West Ridge

[31]

68

Fred From

 October 9, 1984

28

Australian-New Zealand Expedition

 Australia

Fall

8000m

[55][56]

69

Craig Nottle

 October 9, 1984

23

 Australia

Fall

8000m

[55][56]

70

Jozef  Psotka

 October 16, 1984

50

 Czechoslovakia

Fall

Near Summit

[31]

71

Ang  Dorje

 October 24, 1984

35

Mission to recover body of Hannelore Schmatz

   Nepal

Fall

8400m S.E. Ridge

[18]

72

Yogendra Bahadur  Thapa

 October 24, 1984

36

   Nepal

Fall

8400m S.E. Ridge

[18]

73

Juanjo Navarro

 May 12, 1985

Basque Expedition

 Spain

Fall

7300m

[57]

74

Shinichi Ishii

 September 19, 1985

Japanese Expedition

 Japan

Avalanche

Below North Col

[57]

75

Kiran Inder Kumar

 October 7, 1985

40

Indian Expedition

 India

Fall

7986m

[58]

76

Jai Bahugana

 October 11, 1985

 India

Exposure

South Col

[59]

77

Ranjeet Singh Bakshi

 October 11, 1985

 India

Exposure

South Col

[59]

78

Vijay Pal Singh Negi

 October 11, 1985

28

 India

Exposure

South Col

[58][59]

79

M.U. Bhaskar Rao

 October 11, 1985

 India

Exposure

South Col

[59]

80

Víctor Hugo Trujillo

 August 16, 1986

22

 Chile

Avalanche

Below North Col

[60]

81

Simon Burkhardt

 September 28, 1986

52

Eiselin Sports Expedition

  Switzerland

Avalanche

7315m

[61]

82

 Gyalu

 October 4, 1986

   Nepal

Crushed under serac

Icefall

[61]

83

Dawa Norbu

 October 17, 1986

   Nepal

Avalanche

Below North Col

[31]

84

Tsuttin Dorje

 January 30, 1987

   Nepal

Fall

7700m

[62]

85

Roger Marshall

 May 21, 1987

45

 Canada

Disappearance (likely accidental death during descent)

Hornbein Couloir, Near Summit

[63]

86

Masao Yokoyama

 September 2, 1987

44

Japanese Expedition

 Japan

Drowned

E Rongbuk Glacier

[64][65][66]

87

Mangal Singh

 October 20, 1987

British Expedition

   Nepal

Avalanche

Base camp

[39]

88

Hidetaka Mizukoshi

 April 21, 1988

35th Anniversary climb with Chinese, Japanese and Nepalese nationals

 Japan

Heart attack (at Base camp)

Base camp

[67]

89

Michel Parmentier

 September 20, 1988

International

 France

Exposure

7700m

[57]

90

Narayan Shrestha

 September 21, 1988

   Nepal

Avalanche

7200m

[68]

91

Lhakpa Sonam

 October 13, 1988

   Nepal

Fall

8200m

[31]

92

Pasang Temba

 October 13, 1988

   Nepal

Fall

8200m

[31]

93

Dušan Becík

 October 17, 1988

34

IAMES Bratislava Expedition

 Czechoslovakia

Disappearance (likely accidental death during descent after reaching South Summit with Jozef Just rejoining group after he summited Everest solo)[69][70]

8000m S.W. Ridge

[71]

94

Peter Božík

 October 17, 1988

34

 Czechoslovakia

8000m S.W. Ridge

[71]

95

Jaroslav Jaško

 October 17, 1988

26

 Czechoslovakia

8000m S.W. Ridge

[71]

96

Jozef Just

 October 17, 1988

33

 Czechoslovakia

8000m S.W. Ridge

[31]

97

Ang Lhakpa

 December 23, 1988

   Nepal

Cerebral thrombosis

South Col

[31]

98

Dimitar  Ilievski-Murato

 May 10, 1989

35

 Yugoslavia

Fall

Descending South Col Route

[31]

99

Phu Dorje

 May 16, 1989

   Nepal

Fall

Descending South Col Route

[31]

100

Mirosław Dąsal

 May 27, 1989

37

Polish-led expedition that included four U.S. mountaineers

 Poland

Avalanche

7200m W ridge

[72]

101

Mirosław Gardzielewski

 May 27, 1989

35

 Poland

Avalanche

7200m W ridge

[72]

102

Andrzej Heinrich

 May 27, 1989

51

 Poland

Avalanche

7200m W ridge

[72]

103

Wacław Otręba

 May 27, 1989

50

 Poland

Avalanche

7200m W ridge

[72]

104

Eugeniusz Chrobak

 May 28, 1989

30

 Poland

Avalanche injuries

Lhola camp

[31][72]

105

Ang Pinjo

 December 12, 1989

South Korean expedition

   Nepal

Altitude sickness

[30]

106

Rafael Gómez-Menor

 September 14, 1990

 Spain

Avalanche

[73]

107

Ang Sona

 September 14, 1990

   Nepal

Avalanche

[73]

108

Badri Nath

 September 14, 1990

   Nepal

Avalanche

[73]

109

Ham Sang-hun

 October 7, 1990

Japanese Korean expedition

 South Korea

Disappearance (likely accidental death during climb)

[74]

110

Rüdiger Lang

 May 3, 1991

Austrian solo expedition

 Germany

Exposure

7850m N.E. Ridge

[39][75]

111

Junichi Futagami

 May 27, 1991

Japanese solo expedition

 Japan

Fall

8700m NE

[30]

112

Deepak Kulkarni

 May 2, 1992

Indian expedition

 India

Exposure

[30]

113

Raymond Jacob

 May 2, 1992

 India

Exposure

[30]

114

Subba Singh

 May 11, 1992

43

   Nepal

Heart attack

[76]

115

Sher Singh

 May 23, 1992

Indian Expedition

 India

Fall

Icefall

[30]

116

Manabu Hoshi

 May 23, 1992

Japanese Expedition

 Japan

Disappearance (likely accidental death during climb)

8350m NE

[77]

117

Ang Tshering

 January 15, 1993

Spanish Expedition

   Nepal

Fall

[30]

118

Pasang Lhamu  Sherpa

 April 23, 1993

32

Nepalese Expedition

   Nepal

Disappearance (likely accidental death during climb)

8750m S.E. Ridge

[78]

119

Sonam Tshering

 April 23, 1993

   Nepal

8750m S.E. Ridge

[78]

120

Lobsang  Tshering Bhutia

 May 10, 1993

41

40th anniversary of Tenzing Norgay's climb

   Nepal

Fall

8750m S.E. Ridge

[79]

121

Nam Won-woo

 May 16, 1993

South Korean expedition

 South Korea

Fall

8450m S.E. Ridge

[30][80]

122

A Jin-seob

 May 17, 1993

 South Korea

Fall

8450m S.E. Ridge

[30][80]

123

Karl  Henize

 October 5, 1993

66

American expedition

 United States

HAPE

6400m

[81]

124

Antonio Miranda

 October 7, 1993

 Spain

Fall

[82]

125

Prem Thapa

 April 6, 1994

German Expedition

   Nepal

Cerebral Oedema

[30]

126

Shih Fang-Fang 'Norman'

 May 9, 1994

27

Taiwanese

 Taiwan

Exhaustion and/or exposure

[30]

127

Giuseppe Vigani

 May 18, 1994

43

Italian Expedition

 Italy

Fall

North Face

[30]

128

Mike Rheinberger

 May 27, 1994

53

Australian Expedition

 Australia

150m fall. He showed signs of Exhaustion, Dehydration, Cerebral Oedema, Retinal Hemorrhages and possible blood clots in his upper legs.

8500m NE

[30]

129

Mingma Norbu

 September 12, 1994

Norwegian Expedition

   Nepal

Avalanche

[30]

130

Kami Rita

 May 6, 1995

American Expedition

   Nepal

Fall

[30]

131

Lhakpa Nuru

 September 10, 1995

South Korean Expedition

   Nepal

6900m

[30]

132

Zangbu

 October 14, 1995

South Korean Expedition

   Nepal

Fall

Near Summit

[30]

133

Chen Yu-Nan

 May 9, 1996

36

"Makalu" Gau Ming-Ho Taiwanese expedition

 Taiwan

Injuries from a fall

[83]

135

Scott Fischer

 May 11, 1996

40

Mountain Madness

 United States

Suspected HACE (High-altitude Cerebral Edema), exhaustion, frostbite and exposure.

8300m S.E. Ridge

[57][84]

136

Rob  Hall

 May 11, 1996

35

Adventure Consultants

 New Zealand

Exposure

South Summit

[57][84]

137

Doug Hansen

 May 11, 1996

46

 United States

Exposure

South Summit

[57][84]

138

Andrew Harris

 May 11, 1996

31

 New Zealand

Disappearance (likely accidental death during climb)

8700m S.E. Ridge

[57][84]

139

Yasuko  Namba

 May 11, 1996

47

 Japan

Exposure

South Col

[57][84]

140

Dorje  Morup

 May 11, 1996

47

Indo-Tibetan Border Police

 India

Exposure

8600m N.E. Ridge

[57][84]

141

Tsewang  Paljor

 May 11, 1996

28

Indo-Tibetan Border Police

 India

Exposure

8600m N.E. Ridge

[57][84]

142

Tsewang  Samanla

 May 11, 1996

38

Indo-Tibetan Border Police

 India

Exposure

8600m N.E. Ridge

[57][84]

143

Reinhard Wlasich

 May 19, 1996

Austrian

 Austria

Altitude sickness

8300m North Face, Great Couloir

[85]

144

Bruce Herrod

 May 25, 1996

37

South African/British

 United Kingdom

Rope accident

S.E. Ridge, Hillary Step

[86]

145

Ngawang Topche

 June 6, 1996

American

   Nepal

Lapsed into Coma on 23 Apr 1996; later died in hospital

Camp II

[87]

146

Yves Bouchon

 September 25, 1996

French/Belgian/Swiss

 France

Avalanche

7400m Lhotse Face

[57][88]

147

Lopsang  Jangbu

 September 25, 1996

23–25

Japanese

   Nepal

Avalanche

7400m Lhotse Face

[57][88]

148

Dawa

 September 25, 1996

South Korea

   Nepal

Avalanche

7400m Lhotse Face

[57][88]

149

Malcolm Duff

 April 23, 1997

British

 United Kingdom

Heart attack (at Base camp)

Base Camp

[30]

150

Nima Rinzi

 May 6, 1997

Malaysian

 United Kingdom

Fall

Lhotse Face

[30]

151

Aleksandr Torochin

 May 7, 1997

Russian

 Russia

Fall

8400m N.E. Ridge

[30][89][90][91][92]

152

Ivan Plotnikov

 May 7, 1997

 Russia

Exhaustion and/or exposure

8700m N.E. Ridge

[30][89][90][91][92]

153

Nikolai Shevtchenko

 May 7, 1997

 Russia

Exhaustion and/or exposure

8700m N.E. Ridge

[30][89][90][91][92]

154

Mingma

 May 7, 1997

   Nepal

Fall

N.E. Ridge

[89]

155

Peter Kowalzik

 May 8, 1997

Polish

 Germany

Disappearance (likely accidental death during climb)

N.E. Ridge

[93]

156

Tenzing Nuru

 September 8, 1997

American

   Nepal

Disappearance (likely accidental death during climb)

S.E. Ridge

[94]

157

Choi Byong-soo

 September 8, 1997

South Korean

 South Korea

Avalanche

North Col Flank

[30]

158

Sergei  Arsentiev

 May 24, 1998

Russian/French

 United States

100m Fall.

N.E. Ridge

[10][90]

159

Francys  Arsentiev

 May 24, 1998

40

 United States

Exposure and/or cerebral oedema

N.E. Ridge

[10][11][90]

160

Mark Jennings

 May 25, 1998

British

 United Kingdom

Exhaustion

N.E. Ridge

[30]

161

Roger Buick

 May 26, 1998

New Zealand

 New Zealand

Exhaustion

N.E. Ridge

[30]

162

Vasyl Kopytko

 May 8, 1999

Ukrainian

 Ukraine

Unknown cause

N.E. Ridge

[30][95]

163

Michael Matthews

 May 13, 1999

23

International

 United Kingdom

S.E. Ridge

[96]

164

Tadeusz Kudelski

 May 18, 1999

44

Polish International

 Poland

Fall

N.E. Ridge

[97]

165

Pascal Debrouwer

 May 18, 1999

29

Belgian International

 Belgium

Fall

N.E. Ridge

[98][99]

166

Jeppe Stoltz

 May 20, 2000

27

 Denmark

Fall

N.E. Ridge

[30]

167

Yan Genghua

 May 21, 2000

Chinese

 China

Disappeared after reaching the north summit; body found on May 27, 2000; likely accidental death during descent

N.E. Ridge

[30]

168

Babu Chiri Sherpa

 April 29, 2001

35

Nepalese

   Nepal

Fall

N.E. Ridge

[8]

169

Peter Ganner

 May 23, 2001

Austrian

 Austria

Fall

8500m S.E. Ridge

[100]

170

Mark Auricht

 May 24, 2001

Australian

 Australia

Cerebral Oedema

N.E. Ridge

[101]

171

Aleksei Nikiforov

 May 24, 2001

Russian

 Russia

Pre-existing illness exacerbated by freezing conditions, altitude

8500m N.E. Ridge

[92][102]

172

Sándor Gárdos

 October 17, 2001

Hungarian

 Hungary

Fall

7800m N.E. Ridge

[101]

173

Peter Legate

 April 30, 2002

38

British International

 United Kingdom

Fall into a crevasse

Below Camp III

[103]

174

Zoran Miletić

 May 19, 2002

Russian International

 Yugoslavia

Exact cause and date of death unknown

7800m N.E. Ridge

[30]

175

Marco Siffredi

 September 8, 2002

23

International

 France

Snowboarding accident

Hornbein Couloir

[104]

176

Bhim Bahadur Gurung

 May 27, 2003

Indo-Nepal

   Nepal

Fall into a crevasse

5900m Icefall

[30]

177

Jan Krzysztof Liszewski

 May 25, 2003

55

Independent

 Poland

Fall

7900m N.E. Ridge

[30]

178

Arnaud Saulnier

 May 8, 2003

French

 France

Sickness in tent

5500m S.E. Ridge

[30]

179

Karma Gyalzen Sherpa

 May 24, 2003

International

   Nepal

Altitude Sickness

6000m S.E. Ridge

[30]

180

Joon-ho Baek

 May 18, 2004

38

South Korean

 South Korea

Exposure

8500m N.E. Ridge

[30][105][106]

181

Min Jang

 May 18, 2004

28

South Korean

 South Korea

Exposure

8500m N.E. Ridge

[30][105][106]

182

Mu-taek Park

 May 18, 2004

36

South Korean

 South Korea

Exposure

8500m N.E. Ridge

[30][105][106]

183

Nils Antezana

 May 18, 2004

69

International

 United States

Exposure

8600m S.E. Ridge

[107]

184

Hristo Ganchev Hristov

 May 20, 2004

27

Bulgarian

 Bulgaria

Exposure

8600m N.E. Ridge

[30]

185

Shoko Ota

 May 20, 2004

63

Japanese

 Japan

Exposure

8600m N.E. Ridge

[108]

186

Mariana Prodanova   Maslarova

 May 23, 2004

43

Bulgarian

 Bulgaria

Exposure

8700m N.E. Ridge

[30]

187

Sean Egan

 April 28, 2005

63

Tim Redpath Expedition

 Canada

Heart attack

4600m S.E. Ridge

[109]

188

Michael Corey O'Brien[110]

 May 2, 2005

39

Charity run with brother

 United States

Fall into a crevasse

5800m Icefall South

[111]

189

Marko  Lihteneker

 May 21, 2005

45

 Slovenia

Oxygen problems

8600m N.E. Ridge

[30]

190

Sirigereshiva  Shankarappa Chaitanya

 May 30, 2005

India

 India

Exposure

8700m N.E. Ridge

[30]

191

Dieter Kramer

 June 4, 2005

German

 Germany

Exposure

8000m N.E.

[30]

192

Robert William Milne

 June 5, 2005

49

 United Kingdom

Organ failure due to freezing conditions

8200m S.E. Ridge

[112]

193

Tuk Bahadur Thapa Magar  Sherpa

 April 7, 2006

American

   Nepal

Altitude

5500m N.E. Ridge

[30]

194

Ang Phinjo Sherpa

 April 21, 2006

50

American

   Nepal

Avalanche

5900m Icefall

[113]

195

Lhakpa Tseri

 April 21, 2006

American

   Nepal

Avalanche

5900m Icefall

[113]

196

Dawa Temba

 April 21, 2006

American

   Nepal

Avalanche

5900m Icefall

[113]

197

Jacques-Hugues Letrange

 May 6, 2006

American

 France

Exhaustion

N.E. Ridge

[30]

198

 Srikrishna

 May 14, 2006

Indian

 India

Fall

8600m N.E. Ridge

[30]

199

David  Sharp

 May 15, 2006

34

Asian Trekking

 United Kingdom

Exposure and/or exhaustion

8600m N.E. Ridge

[114]

200

Tomas  Olsson

 May 16, 2006

30

International

 Sweden

Fall

8700m Norton Couloir

[30]

201

Vitor   Negrete

 May 19, 2006

38

International

 Brazil

Exposure and/or exhaustion

Camp III, 8200m N.E. Ridge

[115]

202

Igor Plyushkin

 May 22, 2006

International

 Russia

Altitude sickness

7800m N.E. Ridge

[30]

203

Thomas Weber

 May 25, 2006

International

 Germany

Altitude sickness

8700m N.E. Ridge

[116]

204

Dawa Sherpa

April 26, 2007

   Nepal

7200m South Col

[117]

205

Shinichi Ishii

 May 17, 2007

 Japan

8650m

[117]

206

Libor Kozak

 May 17, 2007

 Czech Republic

8300m

[117]

207

Yoshitomi Okura

 May 16, 2007

62

Japanese

 Japan

N.E. Ridge

[30]

208

Maurizio Pierangelo

 May 17, 2007

46

Italian

 Italy

N.E. Ridge

[30]

209

Oh Hee-joon

 May 17, 2007

37

South Korean

 South Korea

S.W. Face

[118]

210

Lee Hyun-jo

 May 17, 2007

34

South Korean

 South Korea

S.W. Face

[118]

211

Uwe Gianni Goltz

 May 21, 2008

44

Sherpas documentary team

  Switzerland

Exhaustion

8000m South Col

[119]

212

Lhakpa Nuru

 May 7, 2009

Eco Everest Expedition

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[120]

213

Veslav Chrzaszcz

 May 18, 2009

47

Eco Everest Expedition

 Czech Republic

Heart attack

[30]

214

Wenhong Wu

 May 19, 2009

41

 China

Altitude sickness

8750m

[30]

215

Frank Ziebarth

 May 21, 2009

29

 Canada

hypothermia and lack of oxygen

8700m North Summit

[30]

216

László Várkonyi

 April 26, 2010

54

 Hungary

Avalanche crevasse fall

North Col

[121]

217

Tom Jørgensen

 May 19, 2010

56

 Denmark

HACE

[30]

218

Peter Kinloch

 May 26, 2010

28

International

 United Kingdom

Exhaustion

8600m

[122]

219

Rick Hitch

 May 1, 2011

55

International

 United States

Heart attack

7010m

[123]

220

Shailendra Kumar   Upadhyaya

 May 9, 2011

82

Nepal

   Nepal

Altitude sickness

Base Camp

[124]

221

Takashi   Ozaki

 May 12, 2011

58

International

 Japan

Altitude sickness

8400m The Balcony

[125]

222

John   Delaney

 May 21, 2011

42

International

 Ireland

Altitude sickness

8400m The Balcony

[126]

223

Hiroaki Kino

 September 15, 2011

48

 Japan

Cerebral apoplexy

Lower Icefall

[127][128]

224

Dawa Tenzing

 April 5, 2012

Himex

   Nepal

Stroke (CVA)

Icefall

[129][130]

225

Karsang Namgyal Sherpa

 April 19, 2012

Prestige Adventures

   Nepal

Altitude sickness

Base Camp

[130][131]

226

Ramesh Gulve

 April 20, 2012

33

Pune team

 India

Stroke

Base Camp

[130][132]

227

Namgyal Tshering Sherpa

 April 21, 2012

28

   Nepal

Fall into a crevasse

Camp 1

[130][133]

228

Shriya Shah-Klorfine

 May 19, 2012

33

Utmost Adventures

 Canada

Exhaustion

Below Balcony 8300m

[130][134]

229

Eberhard Schaaf

 May 19, 2012

61

Asian Trekking

 Germany

Cerebral Oedema

Hillary Step

[130][134]

230

Song Won-bin

 May 19, 2012

44

Korean Everest & Lhotse Expedition

 South Korea

Fall

Balcony

[130][134]

231

Ha Wenyi

 May 20, 2012

55

Mountain Experience

 China

Suspected altitude sickness

Balcony

[130][135]

232

Juan José Polo Carbayo

 May 20, 2012

43

Himalayan Guides

 Spain

Exhaustion

8300m N.E. Ridge

[130][136]

233

Ralf D. Arnold

 May 20, 2012

43

Monterosa

 Germany

Exhaustion and related complications after breaking leg at Second Step

8300m N.E. Ridge

[130][136]

234

Piseth Lim

 October 19, 2012

27

International

 Cambodia

Encountered inclement weather

Around 4,000 meter high point

[137]

235

Mingma Sherpa

 April 7, 2013

45

Destination Himalaya

   Nepal

Falling into a crevasse

Between Camps 1 and 2 in the Western Cwm

[138]

236

DaRita Sherpa

 May 5, 2013

37

International Mountain Guides

   Nepal

Suspected cardiac arrest

Camp 3 on south side

[139]

237

Sergey Ponomarev

 May 5, 2013

7 Summits Club Everest expedition

 Russia

Suspected cardiac arrest

At 100m above ABC on north side (at about 6500m)

[140]

238

Lobsang Sherpa

 May 7, 2013

22

Chinese expedition team

   Nepal

Fall

Between Camp 2 and Camp 3 on descent from Camp 4 (on south side)

[141]

239

Alexey Bolotov

 May 15, 2013

50

Russian South-West Face expedition

 Russia

Fall

5600m Icefall

[142][143]

240

Namgyal Sherpa

 May 17, 2013

35

   Nepal

8300m N.E. Ridge

[144]

241

Seo Sung-ho

 May 21, 2013

33

Zero to 8848 expedition

 South Korea

Suspected Altitude Sickness

On descent (south side)

[145]

242

Sajal  Khaled (Mohammed Khaled Hossain)

 May 21, 2013

35

 Bangladesh

Suspected Altitude Sickness

South Col Camp

[145]

243

Unknown climber

 May 22, 2013

   Nepal

Suspected Altitude Sickness

Camp 4 (south side) in tent

[146]

244

Mingma Tenzing Sherpa

 April 2, 2014

Peak Freaks Expedition

   Nepal

HAPE

Everest Base Camp

[147]

245

Mingma Nuru Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

46

NBC Everest Expedition

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

246

Dorji Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

NBC Everest Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

247

Ang Tshiri Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

AAI Everest Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

248

Nima Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

AAI Everest Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

249

Phurba Ongyal Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

Adventure Consultants

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

250

Lapka Tenjing Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

Adventure Consultants

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

251

Chhiring Ongchu Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

Adventure Consultants

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

252

Dorjee Khatri

 April 18, 2014

Adventurist Everest Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

253

Then Dorjee Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

Adventurist Everest Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

254

Phur Temba Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

Adventurist Everest Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

255

Pasang Karma Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

Jagged Globe Everest Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

256

Asman Tamang

 April 18, 2014

Himalayan Ecstasy Lhotse Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

257

Tenzing Chottar Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

AAI Everest Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche (missing)

Icefall

[148][149]

258

Ankaji Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

Everest Chinese Dream Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche

Icefall

[148][149]

259

PemTenji Sherpa

 April 18, 2014

Everest Chinese Dream Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche (missing)

Icefall

[148][149]

260

Aash Bahadur Gurung

 April 18, 2014

Everest Chinese Dream Expedition 2014

   Nepal

Avalanche (missing)

Icefall

[148][149]

261

Daniel Paul Fredinburg

 April 25, 2015

33

2015 Jagged Globe Everest Expedition

 United States

Base Camp avalanche following the April 2015 Nepal earthquake

Base Camp

[15][16][17][150][151][152][153][154]

262

Marisa Eve Girawong

 April 25, 2015

28

H.G. Nuptse Expedition 2015

 United States

Base Camp

[151][152][153][154]

263

Thomas Ely Taplin

 April 25, 2015

61

TET Films & Photography

 United States

Base Camp

[152][155]

264

Pemba Sherpa

 April 25, 2015

19

Adventure Consultants

   Nepal

Base Camp

[153][156][157]

265

Dawa Tsering Sherpa

 April 25, 2015

33

Adventure Consultants

   Nepal

Base Camp

[153][157]

266

Maila (Milan) Rai

 April 25, 2015

41

Adventure Consultants

   Nepal

Base Camp

[153][154][156]

267

Chhimi Dawa Sherpa

 April 25, 2015

27

Adventure Consultants

   Nepal

Base Camp

[153][154][157]

268

Pema Yishi (Hissi) Sherpa

 April 25, 2015

Adventure Consultants

   Nepal

Base Camp

[153][154][156][157]

269

Pasang Temba Sherpa

 April 25, 2015

Tim Mosedale Everest Expedition (or H.G. Everest Expedition 2015)

   Nepal

Base Camp

[153][154][158]

270

Krishna Kumar Rai

 April 25, 2015

Tim Mosedale Everest Expedition (or H.G. Everest Expedition 2015)

   Nepal

Base Camp

[153][154][158]

271

Zhenfang Ge

 April 25, 2015

43

Dreamers Destination Track Lhotse Expedition 2015

 China

Base Camp

[153][154][158]

272

Renu Fotedar

 April 25, 2015

49

First Chinese Women Everest Expedition

 Australia India

Base Camp

[153][154][158]

273

Tenzing (Tengien) Bhote

 April 25, 2015

Tim Mosedale Everest Expedition (or H.G. Everest Expedition 2015)

   Nepal

Base Camp

[153][154][159]

274

Vinh B Truong

 April 25, 2015

48

Trekker

 United States Vietnam

Base Camp

[152][153]

275

Lhakpa Chhiring Sherpa

 April 25, 2015

33

First Chinese Women Everest Expedition

   Nepal

Base Camp

[153][154]

276

Shiva Kumar Shrestha

 April 25, 2015

25

Step Up Campaign Everest

   Nepal

Base Camp

[153][154]

277

Unknown climber

April 25, 2015

?

?

?

Base Camp

[159][153]

278

Yamagata Hiroshi

 April 27, 2015

56

Dreamers Destination Lhotse Expedition

 Japan

Died in Kathmandu due to injuries sustained in the Base Camp avalanche following the April 2015 Nepal earthquake

Base Camp

[153][154]

279

Jangbu Sherpa

 May 1, 2015

Adventure Consultants

   Nepal

Base Camp

[153][156][157]

280

Charles MacAdams

May 11, 2016

62

 Canada

Cardiac event

Base Camp North Side

[160][161][162]

281

Phurba Sherpa

May 19, 2016

25

   Nepal

Fall

Near summit

[163]

282

Eric Arnold

 May 21, 2016

35

Arnold Coster Expeditions

 Netherlands

Altitude sickness

South Col / Camp 4

[163][164][165][166]

283

Maria Elizabeth Strydom

May 22, 2016

34

Arnold Coster Expeditions

 Australia

Snow blindness, stroke

Near Camp IV

[163][166][167]

284

Subhash Pal

May 22, 2016

44

Trekking Camp Nepal

 India

Altitude sickness

Around Camp 3

[168][169]

285

Paresh Chandra Nath

May 22, 2016

58

Trekking Camp Nepal

 India

Exposure

The Balcony

[170]

286

Goutam Ghosh

May 22, 2016

50

Trekking Camp Nepal

 India

Exposure

The Balcony

[170]

287

Ueli Steck

April 30, 2017

40

Seven Summit Treks

  Switzerland

Fall

Base of West Nuptse (near Camp 2 trying to cover a new path to Everest Run)[171]

[172]

288

Min Bahadur Sherchan

May 5, 2017

85

?

   Nepal

Heart Attack

Base Camp

[173]

289

Roland Yearwood

May 21, 2017

51

Everest Parivar Treks

 United States

Altitude sickness

Balcony

[174][175]

290

Vladimír Štrba

May 21, 2017

48

Everest Hard Way Slovak Expedition 2017

 Slovakia

Altitude sickness

Camp 4, in the tent

[176][177]

291

Francesco Enrico Marchetti

May 21, 2017

54

Expedition Himalaya

 Australia

Altitude sickness

Camp 4

[178][179]

292

Ravi Kumar

May 21, 2017

27

Arun Treks and Expedition

 India

Fall into a 200m crevasse

Balcony

[180][181]

293

Lam Babu Sherpa

May 14, 2018

45

Seven Summit Treks

   Nepal

Disappearance (reportedly suffered from snow blindness)

Above South Col

[182][183]

294

Pasang Norbu Sherpa

May 18, 2018

41

7 Summits Club Expedition

   Nepal

Stroke

8550m N.E. Ridge

[183]

295

Gjeorgi Petkov

May 20, 2018

63

 Macedonia

Cardiac Arrest

Above Camp III

[184]

296

Nobukazu Kuriki

May 21, 2018

36

Solo

 Japan

Hypothermia, had previously reported "persistent cough and pain" during attempt

Camp 2

[185][186]

297

Damai Sarki Sherpa

May 21, 2018

37

Himalayan Ascent
Seven Summit Treks

   Nepal

Fall into a crevasse

Camp 2

[187]


document_title: Shane Coffey

question_text: who plays jimmy on the secret life of the american teenager

text: Shane Coffey

text: Early life[edit]

text: Coffey grew up in Texas,[1] then studied theater at the University of Southern California. He is a founding member of The Casitas Group, an independent theater company started in 2008, alongside Troian Bellisario.[2]

text: Career[edit]

text: Coffey's first acting part was playing Patrick for one episode on Summerland alongside Jesse McCartney.[2]

text: In January 2012, Coffey joined the recurring cast of Pretty Little Liars as Holden Strauss, an old friend of Aria's, who becomes her way of covering when she's actually going to see Ezra Fitz.[3][4]

text: Coffey also portrayed Jimmy Nash on The Secret Life of the American Teenager. In 2012, he wrapped on a short film called Exiles, a modern rendition of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet with a twist.[5]

text: Coffey and Troian Bellisario, Pretty Little Liars co-star, make music under the name FAMLY.

text: In 2013, Coffey appeared in an Audi Super Bowl commercial titled Prom.[6]

text: In 2015, Coffey starred in Lord Huron - "Fool for Love" music video.

text: Coffey plays a lead role in the 2016 film Sugar Mountain, directed by Richard Gray.

text: Filmography[edit]

text:
Film roles

Year
Title
Role
Notes

2011
A Holiday Heist
Student
as Shane Zwiner

2011
Houndz from Hell
Orson
as Shane Zwiner

2012
Joyful Girl
Nic
Short film

2013
The Colony
George Baker
Short film

2013
Exiles
Romeo
Short film

2013
Fire
Boy
Short film

2014
Starry Eyes
Poe

2015
Surf Noir
Johnny
Short film

2016
Noodles
Ollie
Short film

2016
Sugar Mountain
Liam West

2016
Things I Like About You

Short film

2016
Others
Silas
Short film

2017
Greenlight
Sam
Filming

text:
Television roles

Year
Title
Role
Notes

2004
Summerland
Patrick
Episode: "Kicking and Screaming"

2010
The Secret Life of the American Teenager
Jimmy Nash
Recurring role; 4 episodes

2010
The Whole Truth
Zach Sellards
Episode: "Pilot"

2012-2017
Pretty Little Liars
Holden Strauss
Recurring role; 9 episodes

2012
I Just Want My Pants Back
Ethan
Episode: "Yoko"

2012
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
Pete Moyer
Episode: "Trends with Benefits"

2012
Last Man Standing
Terrence
Episode: "Animal Wrongs"

2012-2015
Perception
D.J. Pierce
Recurring role; 5 episodes

2013
Castle
Sean Tanner
Episode: "The Human Factor"

2013
The Originals
Timothy "Tim"
2 Episodes

2013
Grimm
Derrick Bryce
Episode: "Twelve Days of Krampus" (Part 2)

2014
The Novice
Kyle
Television film

2014
NCIS: Los Angeles
Richard Mills
1 episode

2015
Major Crimes
Jaime
1 episode

2017
Lethal Weapon
Reuben Tomar
1 episode