document_title: List of NBA franchise post-season droughts

question_text: when was the last time the hornet's made the playoffs

question_tokens: when was the last time the hornet 's made the playoffs

text: Active droughts[edit]

text: NBA Playoffs appearance droughts[edit]

text:
^
Longest drought in team history

†
Tied for longest drought in team history

text:
Seasons
Team
Last earned appearance
in NBA playoffs
Reference

13
Minnesota Timberwolves^
2004 Western Finals
[5]

11
Sacramento Kings ^
2006 First Round
[6]

7
Phoenix Suns ^
2010 Western Finals
[7]

5
Philadelphia 76ers
2012 Eastern Semifinals
[8]

5
Orlando Magic ^
2012 First Round
[9]

4
Los Angeles Lakers ^
2013 First Round
[10]

4
Denver Nuggets
2013 First Round
[11]

4
New York Knicks
2013 Eastern Semifinals
[12]

2
Brooklyn Nets
2015 First Round
[13]

2
New Orleans Pelicans
2015 First Round
[14]

1
Charlotte Hornets
2016 First Round
[15]

1
Detroit Pistons
2016 First Round
[16]

1
Dallas Mavericks
2016 First Round
[17]

1
Miami Heat
2016 Eastern Semifinals
[18]

2017 Playoff teams

–
Oklahoma City Thunder
2017 First Round
[19]

–
Chicago Bulls
2017 First Round
[20]

–
Milwaukee Bucks
2017 First Round
[21]

–
Memphis Grizzlies
2017 First Round
[22]

–
Atlanta Hawks
2017 First Round
[23]

–
Indiana Pacers
2017 First Round
[24]

–
Los Angeles Clippers
2017 First Round
[25]

–
Portland Trail Blazers
2017 First Round
[26]

–
Washington Wizards
2017 Eastern Semifinals
[27]

–
Toronto Raptors
2017 Eastern Semifinals
[28]

–
Utah Jazz
2017 Western Semifinals
[29]

–
Houston Rockets
2017 Western Semifinals
[30]

–
Boston Celtics
2017 Eastern Finals
[31]

–
San Antonio Spurs
2017 Western Finals
[32]

–
Golden State Warriors
2017 Finals
[33]

–
Cleveland Cavaliers
2017 Finals
[34]

text: NBA Playoffs series win droughts[edit]

text:
0^0
Longest drought in team history

0†0
Tied for Longest drought in team history

0♦0
Most consecutive series losses in team history

0§0
Equals most consecutive series losses in team history

text:
Current Playoff series loss streak

Team
Last series win
in NBA Playoffs
Seasons
since win
Losing
streak
Series losses – teams
Ref

Milwaukee Bucks ^
2001 Eastern Semifinals
16
8 ♦
2001 Philadelphia
2003 New Jersey Nets 00
2004 Detroit
2006 Detroit
2010 Atlanta
2013 Miami
2015 Chicago
2017 Toronto
[21]

Charlotte Hornets ^
2002 Eastern First Round
13[a]
4 ♦
2002 New Jersey Nets
2010 Orlando
2014 Miami
2016 Miami
[15]

Sacramento Kings
2004 Western First Round
13
3
2004 Minnesota
2005 Seattle
2006 San Antonio
[6]

Minnesota Timberwolves
2004 Western Semifinals
13
1
2004 Los Angeles Lakers
[5]

New Orleans Pelicans ^
2008 Western First Round
9
4 ♦
2008 San Antonio
2009 Denver
2011 Los Angeles Lakers
2015 Golden State
[14]

Detroit Pistons
2008 Eastern Semifinals
9
3
2008 Boston
2009 Cleveland
2016 Cleveland
[16]

Denver Nuggets
2009 Western Semifinals
8
5
2009 Los Angeles Lakers
2010 Utah
2011 Oklahoma City
2012 Los Angeles Lakers
2013 Golden State
[11]

Orlando Magic
2010 Eastern Semifinals
7
3
2010 Boston
2011 Atlanta
2012 Indiana
[9]

Phoenix Suns
2010 Western Semifinals
7
1
2010 Los Angeles Lakers
[7]

Dallas Mavericks
2011 Finals
6
4 ♦
2012 Oklahoma City
2014 San Antonio
2015 Houston
2016 Oklahoma City
[17]

Philadelphia 76ers
2012 Eastern First Round
5
1
2012 Boston
[8]

Los Angeles Lakers †
2012 Western First Round
5
2
2012 Oklahoma City
2013 San Antonio
[10]

New York Knicks
2013 Eastern First Round
4
1
2013 Indiana
[12]

Brooklyn Nets
2014 Eastern First Round
3
2
2014 Miami
2015 Atlanta
[13]

Indiana Pacers
2014 Eastern Semifinals
3
3
2014 Miami
2016 Toronto
2017 Cleveland
[24]

Chicago Bulls
2015 Eastern First Round
2
2
2015 Cleveland
2017 Boston
[20]

Memphis Grizzlies
2015 Western First Round
2
2
2015 Golden State
2016 San Antonio Spurs
2017 San Antonio Spurs
[22]

Los Angeles Clippers
2015 Western First Round
2
3
2015 Houston
2016 Portland
2017 Utah
[25]

Atlanta Hawks
2016 Eastern First Round
1
2
2016 Cleveland
2017 Washington
[23]

Portland Trail Blazers
2016 Western First Round
1
2
2016 Golden State
2017 Golden State
[26]

Miami Heat
2016 Eastern First Round
1
1
2016 Toronto
[18]

Oklahoma City Thunder
2016 Western Semifinals
1
2
2016 Golden State
2017 Houston
[32]

z
30002017 Playoff Series
0 Winners
3000
3000

Toronto Raptors
2017 Eastern First Round
—
1
2017 Cleveland
[28]

Utah Jazz
2017 Western First Round
—
1
2017 Golden State
[29]

Houston Rockets
2017 Western First Round
—
1
2017 San Antonio
[30]

Washington Wizards
2017 Eastern First Round
—
1
2017 Boston
[27]

San Antonio Spurs
2017 Western Semifinals
—
1
2017 Golden State
[32]

Boston Celtics
2017 Eastern Semifinals
—
1
2017 Cleveland
[31]

Cleveland Cavaliers
2017 Eastern Finals
—
1
2017 Golden State
[34]

Golden State Warriors
2017 Finals
—
0
7000400000000000000♠ 4 series win streak
[33]

Team
Last series win
in NBA Playoffs
Seasons
Since win
Losing
Streak
Series Losses – Teams
Ref

text: a Charlotte was inactive for two years following the 2001–02 season.

text: NBA Division Championship droughts[edit]

text: Updated through the 2016–17 season.

text:
0^0
Longest drought in team history

0†0
Tied for longest drought in team history

0♦0
2016–17 Division Champion

text:
Left click once on Seasons since win column heading then once on Division column heading
to show teams listed in order of division championships.

text:
Franchise
Most recent title
Division
Seasons since win

Charlotte Hornets ^
1  !None
East !Southeast
27

Memphis Grizzlies ^
1.1  !None
West !Southwest
22

Philadelphia 76ers ^
2000–01
East !Atlantic
16

Milwaukee Bucks †
2000–01
East !Central
16

Sacramento Kings
2002–03
West !Pacific
14

Minnesota Timberwolves
2003–04
West !Northwest
13

Brooklyn Nets
2005–06
East !Atlantic
11

Phoenix Suns
2006–07
West !Pacific
10

New Orleans Pelicans ^
2007–08
West !Southwest
9

Detroit Pistons
2007–08
East !Central
9

Orlando Magic
2009–10
East !Southeast
7

Dallas Mavericks
2009–10
West !Southwest
7

Denver Nuggets
2009–10
West !Northwest
7

Los Angeles Lakers
2011–12
West !Pacific
5

Chicago Bulls
2011–12
East !Central
5

New York Knicks
2012–13
East !Atlantic
4

Indiana Pacers
2013–14
East !Central
3

Los Angeles Clippers
2013–14
West !Pacific
3

Houston Rockets
2014–15
West !Southwest
2

Portland Trail Blazers
2014–15
West !Northwest
2

Atlanta Hawks
2014–15
East !Southeast
2

Toronto Raptors
2015–16
East !Atlantic
1

Miami Heat
2015–16
East !Southeast
1

Oklahoma City Thunder
2015–16
West !Northwest
1

Boston Celtics ♦
2016–17
East !Atlantic
—

Washington Wizards ♦
2016–17
East !Southeast
—

Cleveland Cavaliers ♦
2016–17
East !Central
—

Utah Jazz ♦
2016–17
West !Northwest
—

Golden State Warriors ♦
2016–17
West !Pacific
—

San Antonio Spurs ♦
2016–17
West !Southwest
—

text: NBA Conference Finals appearance droughts[edit]

text:
Seasons
Team
Last appearance
in Conference Finals
Result
Reference

47
Los Angeles Clippers ^
Never
z —
[25]

38
Washington Wizards ^[c]
1979
Won vs. San Antonio
[27]

27
Charlotte Hornets ^
Never
z —
[15]

17
Portland Trail Blazers ^
2000
Lost vs. Los Angeles Lakers
[26]

17
New York Knicks
2000
Lost vs. Indiana
[12]

16
Milwaukee Bucks ^
2001
Lost vs. Phil0Lost vs. Philadelphia0
[21]

16
Philadelphia 76ers †
2001
Won vs. Milwaukee
[8]

15
Sacramento Kings
2002
Lost vs. Los Angeles Lakers
[6]

15
New Orleans Pelicans ^
Never
z —
[14]

14
Brooklyn Nets [d]
2003
Won vs. Detroit
[13]

13
Minnesota Timberwolves
2004
Lost vs. Los Angeles Lakers
[5]

10
Utah Jazz
2007
Lost vs. San Antonio
[29]

9
Detroit Pistons
2008
Lost vs. Boston
[16]

8
Denver Nuggets
2009
Lost vs. Los Angeles Lakers
[11]

7
Orlando Magic
2010
Lost vs. Boston
[9]

7
Phoenix Suns
2010
Lost vs. Los Angeles Lakers
[7]

7
Los Angeles Lakers †
2010
Won vs. Phoenix
[10]

6
Chicago Bulls
2011
Lost vs. Miami
[20]

6
Dallas Mavericks
2011
Won vs. Oklahoma0Won vs. Oklahoma City0
[17]

4
Memphis Grizzlies
2013
Lost vs. San Antonio
[22]

3
Miami Heat
2014
Won vs. Indiana
[18]

3
Indiana Pacers
2014
Lost vs. Miami
[24]

2
Atlanta Hawks
2015
Lost vs. Cleveland
[23]

2
Houston Rockets
2015
Lost vs. Golden State
[30]

1
Toronto Raptors
2016
Lost vs. Cleveland
[28]

1
Oklahoma City Thunder
2016
Lost vs. Golden State
[19]

.85
Z2017 Conference Finalists
2016.5
zzz

.75 —
Boston Celtics
2017
Lost vs. Cleveland
[31]

.75 —
Cleveland Cavaliers
2017
Won vs. Boston
[34]

.75 —
Golden State Warriors
2017
Won vs. San Antonio
[33]

—
San Antonio Spurs
2017
Lost vs. Golden State
[32]

text: NBA Finals appearance droughts[edit]

text:
Seasons
Team
Last appearance
in NBA Finals
Result
Reference

66
Sacramento Kings[a]
1951
Won vs. New York
[6]

56
Atlanta Hawks[b]
1961
Lost vs. Boston
[23]

47
Los Angeles Clippers
Never
yyyy —
[25]

43
Milwaukee Bucks
1974
Lost vs. Boston
[21]

41
Denver Nuggets
Never
yyyy—
[11]

38
Washington Wizards[c]
1979
Lost vs. Seattle
[27]

28
Minnesota Timberwolves
Never
yyyy—
[5]

27
Charlotte Hornets
Never
yyyy—
[15]

25
Portland Trail Blazers
1992
Lost vs. Chicago
[26]

24
Phoenix Suns
1993
Lost vs. Chicago
[7]

22
Toronto Raptors
Never
yyyy—
[28]

22
Houston Rockets
1995
Won vs. Orlando
[30]

22
Memphis Grizzlies
Never
yyyy—
[22]

19
Utah Jazz
1998
Lost vs. Chicago
[29]

19
Chicago Bulls
1998
Won vs. Utah
[20]

18
New York Knicks
1999
Lost vs. San Antonio
[12]

17
Indiana Pacers
2000
Lost vs. Los Angeles Lakers
[24]

16
Philadelphia 76ers
2001
Lost vs. Los Angeles Lakers
[8]

15
New Orleans Pelicans
Never
yyyy—
[14]

14
Brooklyn Nets[d]
2003
Lost vs. San Antonio
[13]

12
Detroit Pistons
2005
Lost vs. San Antonio
[16]

8
Orlando Magic
2009
Lost vs. Los Angeles Lakers
[9]

7
Boston Celtics
2010
Lost vs. Los Angeles Lakers
[31]

7
Los Angeles Lakers
2010
Won vs. Boston
[10]

6
Dallas Mavericks
2011
Won vs. Miami
[17]

5
Oklahoma City Thunder
2012
Lost vs. Miami
[19]

3
Miami Heat
2014.5 2014
Lost vs. San Antonio
[18]

3
San Antonio Spurs
2014.52014
Won vs. Miami
[32]

0
Z2017 Finalists
2016.5
zzz

—
Cleveland Cavaliers
2017
Lost vs. Golden State
[34]

—
Golden State Warriors
2017
Won vs. Cleveland
[33]

text:
a The Sacramento Kings last appeared in the 1951 NBA Finals as the Rochester Royals.
b The Atlanta Hawks last appeared in the 1961 NBA Finals as the St. Louis Hawks.
c The Washington Wizards last appeared in the 1979 Conference Finals and NBA Finals as the Washington Bullets.
d The Brooklyn Nets last appeared in the 2003 Conference Finals and NBA Finals as the New Jersey Nets.

text: NBA championship title droughts[edit]

text:
Seasons
Team
Last NBA championship
Reference

66
Sacramento Kings[a]
1951
[6]

59
Atlanta Hawks[b]
1958
[23]

49
Phoenix Suns
Never
[7]

47
Los Angeles Clippers
Never
[25]

46
Milwaukee Bucks
1971
[21]

44
New York Knicks
1973
[12]

43
Utah Jazz
Never
[29]

41
Denver Nuggets
Never
[11]

41
Brooklyn Nets
Never
[13]

41
Indiana Pacers
Never
[24]

40
Portland Trail Blazers
1977
[26]

39
Washington Wizards[c]
1978
[27]

38
Oklahoma City Thunder[d]
1979
[19]

34
Philadelphia 76ers
1983
[8]

28
Orlando Magic
Never
[9]

28
Minnesota Timberwolves
Never
[5]

27
Charlotte Hornets
Never
[15]

22
Houston Rockets
1995
[30]

22
Memphis Grizzlies
Never
[22]

22
Toronto Raptors
Never
[28]

19
Chicago Bulls
1998
[20]

15
New Orleans Pelicans
Never
[14]

13
Detroit Pistons
2004
[16]

9
Boston Celtics
2008
[31]

7
Los Angeles Lakers
2010
[10]

6
Dallas Mavericks
2011
[17]

4
Miami Heat
2013
[18]

3
San Antonio Spurs
2014
[32]

1
Cleveland Cavaliers
2016
[34]

.25
SamDefending
2015.5 NBA champion

—
Golden State Warriors
2017
[33]

text:
a The Sacramento Kings last won an NBA championship in 1951 as the Rochester Royals.
b The Atlanta Hawks last won an NBA championship in 1958 as the St. Louis Hawks.
c The Washington Wizards last won an NBA championship in 1978 as the Washington Bullets.
d The Oklahoma City Thunder last won an NBA championship in 1979 as the Seattle SuperSonics.

text: All-time droughts[edit]

text: Closest approaches without winning[edit]

text: Updated through the 2017 playoffs.

text:
Team
Conference Quarter-Final appearances1
Conference Semi-Final appearances2
Conference Final appearances3
NBA Final appearances
Fewest wins short of NBA Championship

Brooklyn Nets
19
7
2
2
02 wins short : 2003

Indiana Pacers
24
10
8
1
02 wins short : 2000

Phoenix Suns
26
18
9
2
02 wins short : 1976, 1993

Utah Jazz
26
15
6
2
02 wins short : 1997, 1998

Orlando Magic
14
5
4
2
03 wins short : 2009

Toronto Raptors
9
3
1

6 wins short : 2016

Minnesota Timberwolves
8
1
1

06 wins short : 2004

Denver Nuggets4
22
8
3

06 wins short : 1978, 2009

Memphis Grizzlies
10
3
1

08 wins short : 2013

Los Angeles Clippers
11
7

9 wins short : 1975, 2006, 2015

New Orleans Pelicans5
6
1

9 wins short : 2008

Charlotte Hornets5
10
4

11 wins short : 2002

text: Longest post-season droughts in team history[edit]

text: Updated through the 2017 playoffs.

text:
0^0
Denotes active drought

text:
Team
Longest streak with
no post-season appearances
Seasons

Los Angeles Clippers
1976–77 through 1990–91
15

Minnesota Timberwolves ^
2004–05 through 2016–17
13

Golden State Warriors
1994–95 through 2005–06
12

Sacramento Kings ^
2006–07 through 2016–17
11

Dallas Mavericks
1990–91 through 1999–2000
10

Utah Jazz
1974–75 through 1982–83
9

Washington Wizards
1988–89 through 1995–96
8

Memphis Grizzlies
1995–96 through 2002–03
8

Denver Nuggets
1995–96 through 2002–03
8

Atlanta Hawks
1999–2000 through 2006–07
8

New York Knicks
1959–60 through 1965–66
7

Oklahoma City Thunder
1967–68 through 1973–74
7

Milwaukee Bucks
1991–92 through 1997–98
7

Philadelphia 76ers
1991–92 through 1997–98
7

Cleveland Cavaliers
1998–99 through 2004–05
7

Phoenix Suns ^
2010–11 through 2016–17
7

Portland Trail Blazers
1970–71 through 1975–76
6

Detroit Pistons
1977–78 through 1982–83
2009–10 through 2014–15
6

Boston Celtics
1995–96 through 2000–01
6

Chicago Bulls
1998–99 through 2003–04
6

Houston Rockets
1969–70 through 1973–74
5

Indiana Pacers
1981–82 through 1985–86
5

Brooklyn Nets
1986–87 through 1990–91 &
2007–08 through 2011–12
5

Charlotte Hornets ^
2004–05 through 2008–09
5

Toronto Raptors ^
2008–09 through 2012–13
5

Orlando Magic ^
2012–13 through 2016–17
5

Los Angeles Lakers ^
2013–14 through 2016–17
4

Miami Heat
1988–89 through 1990–91
3

New Orleans Pelicans ^
2004–05 through 2006–07
2011–12 through 2013–14
3

San Antonio Spurs
1983–84
1986–87
1988–89
1996–97
1

Team
Longest streak with
no post-season series wins
Seasons

Los Angeles Clippers
1976–77 through 2004–05
29

Washington Wizards
1982–83 through 2003–04
22

Sacramento Kings
1981–82 through 1999–2000
19

Indiana Pacers
1976–77 through 1992–93
17

Brooklyn Nets
1984–85 through 2000–01
17

Milwaukee Bucks ^
2001–02 through 2016–17
16

New York Knicks
1953–54 through 1967–68
15

Cleveland Cavaliers
1976–77 through 1990–91
15

Golden State Warriors
1991–92 through 2005–06
15

Memphis Grizzlies
1995–96 through 2009–10
15

Minnesota Timberwolves
1989–90 through 2002–03
14

Denver Nuggets
1994–95 through 2007–08
14

Toronto Raptors
2001–02 through 2014–15
14

Detroit Pistons
1962–63 through 1974–75
13

Portland Trail Blazers
2000–01 through 2012–13
13

Charlotte Hornets ^
2004–05 through 2016–17
13

Dallas Mavericks
1988–89 through 1999–2000
12

Orlando Magic
1996–97 through 2006–07
11

Houston Rockets
1997–98 through 2007–08
11

Utah Jazz
1974–75 through 1982–83
9

Boston Celtics
1992–93 through 2000–01
9

Atlanta Hawks
1999–2000 through 2007–08
9

New Orleans Pelicans ^
2008–09 through 2016–17
9

Philadelphia 76ers
1968–69 through 1975–76 &
2003–04 through 2010–11
8

Miami Heat
1988–89 through 1995–96
8

Chicago Bulls
1998–99 through 2005–06
8

Oklahoma City Thunder
1967–68 through 1973–74
7

Phoenix Suns
1968–69 through 1974–75
7

San Antonio Spurs
1983–84 through 1988–89
6

Los Angeles Lakers ^
2012–13 through 2016–17
5

text: Longest NBA Playoffs appearance droughts[edit]

text:
^
Denotes active drought

text:
Streak
Team
NBA Playoffs
appearance droughts
Reference

7001150000000000000♠15 seasons
Los Angeles Clippers[a]
1977–1991
[25]

7001130000000000000♠13 seasons
Minnesota TimberwolvesMinnesota Timberwolves ^
2005–2017
[5]

7001120000000000000♠12 seasons
Golden State Warriors
1995–2006
[33]

7001110000000000000♠11 seasons
Sacramento Kings ^
2007–2017
[6]

7001100000000000000♠10 seasons
Dallas Mavericks
1991–2000
[17]

7000900000000000000♠9 seasons
Utah Jazz[b]
1975–1983
[29]

7000900000000000000♠9 seasons
Golden State Warriors
1978–1986
[33]

7000900000000000000♠9 seasons
Sacramento Kings
1987–1995
[6]

7000800000000000000♠8 seasons
Washington Bullets
1989–1996
[27]

7000800000000000000♠8 seasons
Denver Nuggets
1996–2003
[11]

7000800000000000000♠8 seasons
Memphis Grizzlies[c]
1996–2003
[22]

7000800000000000000♠8 seasons
Los Angeles Clippers
1998–2005
[25]

7000800000000000000♠8 seasons
Atlanta Hawks
2000–2007
[23]

text:
a Streak included Buffalo Braves 1977–78 seasons, and San Diego Clippers 1979–84 seasons.
b Streak included New Orleans Jazz 1975–79 seasons.
c Streak included Vancouver Grizzlies 1996–2001 seasons.

text: Longest Conference finals droughts[edit]

text:
^
Denotes active drought

†
Year the team joined the NBA

text:
Seasons
Team
NBA Conference Finals
appearance droughts
Subsequent appearance
in Conference Finals
Reference

47
Los Angeles Clippers ^ [a]
001971 †0– 2017
Active drought
[25]

44
Atlanta Hawks
1971 – 2014
2015
[23]

38
Golden State Warriors
1977 – 2014
2015
[33]

38
Washington Wizards ^[b]
1980 – 2017
Active drought
[27]

27
Charlotte Hornets ^ [c]
001989 †0– 2017
Active drought
[15]

25
New Jersey Nets [d]
001977 †0– 2001
2002
[13]

23
Denver Nuggets
1986 – 2008
2009
[11]

20
Toronto Raptors
01996 † – 2015
2016
[28]

20
Sacramento Kings [e]
1982 – 2001
2002
[6]

text:
a Streak includes seasons as Buffalo Braves and San Diego Clippers.
b Team last qualified for the Conference Finals as Washington Bullets.
c Franchise inactive for two seasons between 2002 and 2004.
d Current Brooklyn Nets; includes one season as New York Nets.
e Includes four seasons as Kansas City Kings.

text: Finals droughts[edit]

text: NBA Finals in which neither team had previously won a championship[edit]

text: In these instances, the matchup ensured that one team would win the first NBA championship in its history.

text:
Season
Won
Lost

2006*
Miami Heat
Dallas Mavericks

1978
Washington Bullets
Seattle SuperSonics (OKC)

1971*
Milwaukee Bucks
Baltimore Bullets (WSH)

1957*
Boston Celtics
St. Louis Hawks (ATL)

1955
Syracuse Nationals (PHI)
Fort Wayne Pistons (DET)^

1951*
Rochester Royals (SAC)^
New York Knicks

1949*
Minneapolis Lakers (LAL)^
Washington Capitols†

1947*
Philadelphia Warriors (GSW)
Chicago Stags†

text:
*- In these cases, each team was making its first NBA Finals appearance.
^- Team had previously appeared in the National Basketball League finals before said league was merged for the NBA's formation.
†- Defunct franchise.
Abbreviation in parentheses – Current location of NBA franchise.

text: NBA Finals in which neither franchise had won a championship in 20-plus seasons[edit]

text: Teams that had never won the NBA championship are included, even if they were less than 20 seasons old at the time.

text:
Season
Won
Drought (seasons)
Lost
Drought (seasons)

2015
Golden State Warriors
39
Cleveland Cavaliers
44*

2006
Miami Heat
17*
Dallas Mavericks
25*

1999
San Antonio Spurs
22*
New York Knicks
25

1994
Houston Rockets
26*
New York Knicks
20

1978
Washington Bullets
16*
Seattle SuperSonics
10*

1971
Milwaukee Bucks
2*
Baltimore Bullets
9*

1957
Boston Celtics
10*
St. Louis Hawks
7*

1955
Syracuse Nationals
5*
Fort Wayne Pistons
6*

1951
Rochester Royals
2*
New York Knicks
4*

1949*
Minneapolis Lakers
0*
Washington Capitols
2*

1947
Philadelphia Warriors
0*
Chicago Stags
0*

text: Numbers marked with * indicates that the number is counted from either the franchise's first year in the NBA or the first year of the league (1946, then known as the BAA).

text: Teams awaiting their first NBA championship[edit]

text: This list includes teams within the current NBA that have never won an NBA championship; sorted by the number of seasons played in the NBA.

text:
Last team to leave list – Cleveland 2016

Total seasons
(NBA)
Franchise
Last NBA Finals
appearance

7001490000000000000♠49 seasons
Phoenix Suns (1968–2017)
1993

7001470000000000000♠47 seasons
Los Angeles Clippers§ (1984–2017)
—

7001430000000000000♠43 seasons
Utah Jazz§ (1979–2017)
1998

7001410000000000000♠41 seasons
Denver Nuggets (1976–2017)
—

7001410000000000000♠41 seasons
Indiana Pacers‡ (1976–2017)
2000

7001410000000000000♠41 seasons
Brooklyn Nets§‡ (2012–2017)
2003

7001280000000000000♠28 seasons
Minnesota Timberwolves (1989–2017)
—

7001280000000000000♠28 seasons
Orlando Magic (1989–2017)
2009

7001270000000000000♠27 seasons
Charlotte Hornets† (1988–2002) (2014–2017)
—

7001220000000000000♠22 seasons
Toronto Raptors (1995–2017)

7001220000000000000♠22 seasons
Memphis Grizzlies§ (2001–2017)
—

7001150000000000000♠15 seasons
New Orleans Pelicans† (2013–2017)
—

text:
§ NBA teams that have relocated from their original city(s).
† NBA teams that have re-branded to/from their original concept.
‡ NBA teams that have won an ABA championship.


document_title: The Joey Bishop Show (sitcom)

question_text: who played jillson on the joey bishop show

root

text: The Joey Bishop Show (sitcom)

text: Overview[edit]

text: Season one[edit]

text: The series was conceived as a vehicle for Joey Bishop by Danny Thomas and Louis F. Edelman in 1960. At the time, Thomas was starring in his own show, Make Room for Daddy (later known as The Danny Thomas Show), airing on CBS. Thomas' show was then a top-20 hit and served as a launching pad for The Joey Bishop Show.[1] The series' pilot episode, entitled "Everything Happens to Me", aired on March 27, 1961, during the eighth season of Danny Thomas.[2] In the pilot, an incompetent Hollywood "public relations man" named Joey Mason (Bishop) forgets to make proper accommodations for an exhausted Danny Williams (Thomas) after he arrives in Los Angeles to play a show. Joey is then forced to put Danny up in the home he shares with his colorful parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason (played by Billy Gilbert and Madge Blake) and two unmarried sisters, Betty (Virginia Vincent) and aspiring actress Stella (Marlo Thomas).[3][4]

tag: p

text: By the time the series was picked up by NBC, Bishop's character's name was changed to Joey Barnes (Bishop had insisted his character and he share the same initials)[5] and the character of Joey's father was dropped. Two additional characters were added; a younger brother named Larry, and Frank, the husband of Joey's older sister Betty. The series' first incarnation features Joey, a well-intending but hapless and trouble-prone young man, who works for the Hollywood public relations firm, Willoughby, Cleary and Jones. The firm is headed by J.P. Willoughby (John Griggs), Joey's demanding boss. Willoughby's secretary, Barbara Simpson (Nancy Hadley), is Joey's girlfriend. Joey lives with and supports his widowed mother, Mrs. Barnes (Madge Blake), younger sister Stella (Marlo Thomas) and younger brother Larry (Warren Berlinger), who is a medical student. Joey also supports his older sister Betty (Virginia Vincent) and her proudly unemployed husband Frank (Joe Flynn).[2]

text: The storylines during the first season typically revolve around Joey's misadventures concerning his job. Problems also arise when family members, who often think he has more influence in Hollywood than he actually has, attempt to take advantage of his nonexistent influence.[6] As the series was a spin-off of The Danny Thomas Show, Danny Thomas and Marjorie Lord appeared as their Danny Thomas characters in the first season's fourth episode entitled "This Is Your Life". Sid Melton, who appeared as Uncle Charley Halper on Danny Thomas, also appeared.

text: Upon its September 1961 premiere, the series struggled in the ratings. In an effort to improve viewership, NBC decided to "readjust" the series. Several characters were dropped - Joey's mother, sister Stella, brother Larry, brother-in-law Frank, and girlfriend Barbara Simpson. Several crew members were also dismissed. The changes helped the series' ratings and NBC renewed it for a second season.[7]

text: Seasons two through four[edit]

text: After the first season, Bishop decided to fully change the format of the series.[8] In addition to the format changing, The Joey Bishop Show began filming in front of a live audience and also featured an entirely different supporting cast. In the second incarnation, Joey Barnes is the host of a New York City talk/variety television show. Abby Dalton joined the cast as Joey's new wife Ellie (whom Joey called "Texas" because she hailed from Texas) and the two live at the Carlton Arms, a posh Manhattan apartment building. Towards the end of season two, Ellie discovers she is pregnant with the couple's first child. Their son, Joey Barnes, Jr. (played by Dalton's real son Matthew David Smith), was born in the season-two finale "The Baby Cometh". Also joining the cast was Guy Marks, who portrayed Freddie, Joey's manager. Marks left the series after 19 episodes and Corbett Monica joined the cast as Larry Corbett, Joey's head writer. The supporting cast also includes Mary Treen as Hilda, the Barnes' maid and baby nurse, with whom Joey frequently trades insults. Joe Besser portrayed Mr. Jillson, the building's henpecked super who lives in fear of his wife, Tantalia (who is never seen but often heard).[2]

text: Storylines for the remainder of the series' run mainly focus on Joey's home life, but also feature storylines involving Joey's job as a television host. As such, various celebrities (who typically appeared as themselves) who were guests on Joey Barnes' talk show appeared throughout the series' run. Although the second incarnation of the series was seemingly unrelated to the first incarnation, the series featured Danny Thomas in two season-three episodes: "Danny Gives Joey Advice" and "Andy Williams Visits Joey".

text: One notable feature of the series was a considerable amount of ad-libbing and breaking up, and—unusually for a filmed sitcom—much of it was left in. (In “Jillson and the Cinnamon Buns,” Besser actually apologizes to Bishop for making him laugh with an off-the-cuff joke.) Because of this, the show's studio audiences were audibly more responsive than those of other multi-camera comedies of the era.

text: Episodes[edit]

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Joey Bishop as Joey Barnes
Abby Dalton as Ellie Barnes (1962–1965)
Madge Blake as Mrs. Barnes (1961–1962)
Warren Berlinger as Larry Barnes (1961–1962)
Joe Flynn as Frank (1961–1962)
John Griggs as J.P. Willoughby (1961)
Nancy Hadley as Barbara Simpson (1961–1962)
Virginia Vincent as Betty (1961–1962)
Marlo Thomas as Stella Barnes (1961–1962)
Joe Besser as Mr. Jillson (1962–1965)
Bill Bixby as Charles Raymond (1962)
Guy Marks as Freddie (1962)
Corbett Monica as Larry Corbett (1963–1965)
Mary Treen as Hilda (1962–1965)
Joey Forman as Dr. Sam Nolan (1964–1965)

tag: ul

text: Guest stars[edit]

text: The Joey Bishop Show featured several celebrity guest stars who appeared as themselves. Among the celebrity guest stars are:

text:
The Andrews Sisters
Edgar Bergen
Milton Berle
Jack Carter
Vic Damone
Tommy Davis
Willie Davis
Don Drysdale
Zsa Zsa Gabor
Shecky Greene
Robert Goulet
Buddy Hackett
Frank Howard
Jack Jones
Don Knotts
Jack E. Leonard
Oscar Levant
Jerry Lewis
Claudine Longet
Ed McMahon
Jan Murray
Jack Paar
Bobby Rydell
Roberta Sherwood
Bill "Moose" Skowron
Danny Thomas
Andy Williams

text: Actors who appeared in guest starring roles include:

text:
Jack Albertson
Merry Anders
Cliff Arquette
Parley Baer
Raymond Bailey
Neville Brand
Frank Cady
Jean Carson
Jackie Coogan
Ellen Corby
Henry Gibson
Rusty Hamer
Sterling Holloway
Nancy Kulp
Sue Ane Langdon
Joi Lansing
George Lindsey
Howard McNear
Jaye P. Morgan
Burt Mustin
Maidie Norman
Dennis O'Keefe
Barbara Stanwyck
George Tobias
Lee Van Cleef
Dawn Wells

text: Reception[edit]

text: Upon its premiere, The Joey Bishop Show struggled in the ratings. After the first re-tooling, ratings for the series improved and NBC renewed it for another season. The series' second revamped season proved to be popular with audiences and ratings increased. By the end of the third season, the series had dropped in the ratings again and NBC announced it would be dropped from its lineup in January 1964 (the series' third-season finale episode aired in May 1964).[9]

text: Also at this time, despite its high ratings, Danny Thomas decided to end his series The Danny Thomas Show after 11 years. To compensate for Thomas's absence, CBS immediately picked up The Joey Bishop Show for the 1964–65 television season. A few changes were made. When it made its debut on NBC in 1961, The Joey Bishop Show was telecast in black-and-white. The third episode from the first season, "A Windfall For Mom", was shot and broadcast in color. The series switched to color for the second and third seasons. After it moved to CBS for the 1964-65 season, it reverted to black-and-white.[2] Also, juvenile actor Rusty Hamer, who was a regular on The Danny Thomas Show, was featured in three installments of The Joey Bishop Show as his character Rusty Williams - "Rusty Arrives", "Rusty's Education", and "Joey Entertains Rusty's Fraternity".[10] The Season 4 debut episode, "Joey Goes to CBS", premiered on Sunday night September 27, 1964 at 9:30 P.M. on CBS. It followed the short-lived sitcom My Living Doll starring Robert Cummings and Julie Newmar which aired at 9:00 P.M. Both programs, like the previous year's The Judy Garland Show, had the unenviable position of being pitted against NBC's highly popular western series Bonanza. As a result, ratings for both My Living Doll and The Joey Bishop Show were low. By the late fall of 1964, the programs were clearly in trouble.

text: In a last ditch effort to save the shows, in late December, 1964, CBS moved My Living Doll to Wednesday nights and The Joey Bishop Show to Tuesday nights. The ratings for both shows did not improve and CBS canceled both series in March, 1965.[11]

text: Production notes[edit]

text: The series was created by Louis F. Edelman and Danny Thomas who also served as the executive producer. The series was produced by Thomas' company, Bellmar Enterprises.[12] It was filmed at Desilu Studios in front of a live studio audience, with a laugh track added during post-production for "sweetening" purposes.[13]

text: Lost episode[edit]

text: One Season 3 episode of The Joey Bishop Show is now considered lost. The episode, known only as #85, was filmed on November 15, 1963 and guest starred comedian and impressionist Vaughn Meader. Meader rose to fame in the early 1960s for his impersonation of then-President John F. Kennedy featured on the popular comedy album The First Family. The episode centered around Meader performing his Kennedy impersonation in routines opposite Joey Bishop. A week after filming, President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. President Kennedy's death promptly ended Meader's career – his club bookings and television appearances were quickly canceled and his albums were pulled from stores. The episode featuring Meader was scheduled to air in February 1964, but was pulled by NBC.[14] The episode never aired and was reportedly destroyed.[15][16]

text: Syndication and DVD release[edit]

text: Episodes of The Joey Bishop Show aired on TV Land in 1998.[17] In 2016, the series began airing on Retro TV.

text: Antenna TV announced in October 2016 it would begin airing the series the following January, including the rarely seen first season.[18]

text: In September 2004, Questar Entertainment released the complete second season of The Joey Bishop Show on Region 1 DVD in the United States.[19]


document_title: The Originals (season 4)

question_text: when does the originals season 4 episode 10 come out

text: The Originals (season 4)

text: Cast[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Joseph Morgan as Niklaus "Klaus" Mikaelson / The Hollow
Daniel Gillies as Elijah Mikaelson / The Hollow
Phoebe Tonkin as Hayley Marshall-Kenner
Charles Michael Davis as Marcellus "Marcel" Gerard / Josh Rosza[2]
Yusuf Gatewood as Vincent Griffith[3]
Riley Voelkel as Freya Mikaelson

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Steven Krueger as Joshua "Josh" Rosza
Taylor Cole as Sofya Voronova (herself; possessed by The Hollow)[4]
Debra Mooney as Mary Dumas[5]
Christina Moses as Keelin[6]
Summer Fontana as Hope Mikaelson (herself; possessed by The Hollow)[7]
Alkoya Brunson as Adam Folsom
Karan Kendrick as Maxine Folsom
Nathaniel Buzolic as Kol Mikaelson
Jason Dohring as Detective Will Kinney
Darri Ingolfsson as Dominic[8][9]
Blu Hunt as Inadu "The Hollow"
Madelyn Cline as Jessica
Najah Jackson as Amy

text: Special guest[edit]

text:
Claire Holt as Rebekah Mikaelson
Leah Pipes as Camille "Cami" O'Connell[10]
Danielle Campbell as Davina Claire[11]
Matt Davis as Alaric Saltzman[12]

text: Guest[edit]

text:
Neil Jackson as Alistair Duquesne
Keahu Kahuanui as Eddie[13]
Maisie Richardson-Sellers as Eva Sinclair
Lyndon Smith as Lara
Sebastian Roché as Mikael / The Hollow
Aiden Flowers as Klaus Mikaelson (young)
Alan Heckner as Richard Xavier Dumas
Ahmed Lucan as Nathaniel
Chase Vasser as Laurent
Nathan Parsons as Jackson Kenner

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)

67
1
"Gather Up the Killers"
Lance Anderson
Michael Russo & Michael Narducci
March 17, 2017 (2017-03-17)
401
1.05[14]

Picking up five years since the defeat of Klaus and the expulsion of the Mikaelsons from New Orleans, their compound is in a state of disrepair and Marcel is the sole vampire king of the city. He welcomes all the un-sired vampires to New Orleans, only to find they pose an unexpected threat to his rule, leading him to seek counsel from an unlikely source. Meanwhile, Hayley closes in on the cure that will allow her to revive Elijah and the slumbering Mikaelsons, but she faces a final task that will force her to make a ruthless decision to abduct Keelin, a fellow werewolf. Elsewhere, Vincent learns of a potential threat to the coven when he begins investigating the disappearance of the son of a coven member.

68
2
"No Quarter"
Bethany Rooney
Talicia Raggs & Michelle Paradise
March 24, 2017 (2017-03-24)
402
0.99[15]

Now awake, the Originals plan a mission to rescue Klaus; while Rebekah lures Marcel to the cemetery as a distraction, Elijah, Hayley, Freya and Kol track down Joshua and force him to point out where Marcel is keeping Klaus. In the meantime, Klaus is tormented by Camille's illusion, who is pressing him to find the strength to find a way to escape. Meanwhile, Vincent continues his search for Maxine's son and the search leads him to an abandoned house where Vincent is beset by a powerful blue light that he recognizes as the new threat to both him and other missing children.

69
3
"Haunter of Ruins"
Jeffrey Hunt
Carina Adly Mackenzie & Declan de Barra
March 31, 2017 (2017-03-31)
403
0.93[16]

With the Mikaelsons hiding out at a plantation on the outskirts of the city, Klaus demands one day to try to connect with his seven-year-old daughter Hope, whom they warmly bond over their stories about Klaus' past. Freya is still keeping the werewolf Keelin captive to make more werewolf antivenom despite Hayley's protests to let her go. Meanwhile, Vincent informs Marcel about the new evil called the Hollow, which a secret coven is abducting children to be used as a ritual sacrifice to bring upon the Hollow's pure form. Vincent also flashes back to years earlier with his wife Eva and how she persuaded him to summon the Hollow.

70
4
"Keepers of the House"
Joseph Morgan
Beau DeMayo & Christopher Hollier
April 7, 2017 (2017-04-07)
404
1.08[17]

When Hope is overcome by the Hollow's evil spell, both Klaus and Marcel are forced to ask each other for help to assist Vincent's search for the missing children before they can be sacrificed and the Hollow's power will become invulnerable. Meanwhile, Freya re-captures Keelin and imprisons her at the church tower to further use her for other purposes, which include breaking into Marcel's penthouse to search for a spell instruction to solidify Freya's power. Hayley searches for a potential werewolf to learn more about the Hollow and of its power over Hope.

71
5
"I Hear You Knocking"
Chris Grismer
Kyle Arrington
April 14, 2017 (2017-04-14)
405
0.87[18]

With both Klaus and Marcel under the influence of the Hollow's power over them, they fight among their personal demons (Mikael and Elijah, respectively) to resist a confrontation where they are persuaded to fight to the death. Sofya tries to keep Marcel contained, as Vincent does the same in his search for a way to fight the Hollow's influence. Meanwhile, both Freya and Keelin continue to bond while working together to help out Klaus before a lethal confrontation begins with him and Marcel.

72
6
"Bag of Cobras"
Jesse Warn
Michael Russo & Michelle Paradise
April 28, 2017 (2017-04-28)
406
0.96[19]

When they discover that The Hollow has employed a mysterious servant to do its bidding, Klaus and Elijah host an elaborate party at the restored Mikaelson compound in order to lure the new threat out and uncover its identity. Feeling a sense of responsibility for The Hollow's resurgence, Vincent agrees to help Klaus and Elijah in using his magic to help the Mikaelsons root out this latest threat. Meanwhile, after uncovering information about who may have been behind her parents' death, Hayley turns to Freya to help unlock her memories from that fateful day. Freya continues to keep a close eye on Keelin who shows up at the party, as does Sofya who has a quarrel with words with Klaus. Elsewhere, Marcel appears now confined in the same underground prison where he kept Klaus.

73
7
"High Water and a Devil's Daughter"
Charles Michael Davis
Celeste Vasquez & Carina Adly MacKenzie
May 5, 2017 (2017-05-05)
407
0.93[20]

Freya places a protection spell on the compound when it's discovered that the Hollow's latest servant is on the loose, but it forces Klaus, Hayley and Hope to remain trapped inside with nowhere to go, as Marcel plots to befriend Hope in order to try to help him escape form his confinement. Meanwhile, Elijah takes matters into his own hands when he forces a reluctant Vincent to perform a dangerous ritual at the cemetery needed to strengthen their defense against the Hollow. Also, Freya enacts a risky plan by using Josh as bait which brings her face to face with their latest threat, but an unexpected twist involving her growing romantic feelings for Keelin leaves Freya's life hanging in the balance.

74
8
"Voodoo in My Blood"
John Hyams
Talicia Raggs & Christopher Hollier
May 12, 2017 (2017-05-12)
408
0.85[21]

After being summoned by the witch's ancestors, Hayley and Klaus travel to the ancestral world plane of existence and come face to face with Davina, Klaus' former foe and the one person who claims that she holds the secrets to The Hollow's demise. Meanwhile, Elijah and Marcel are forced into an uneasy alliance where they meet up with Alaric (guest star Matt Davis) who has tracked down a crucial artifact that could help in their fight against The Hollow. But Sofya is one step ahead of them as she plots to steal the artifact for herself and the Hollow's minions.

75
9
"Queen Death"
Nicole Rubio
Beau DeMayo
May 19, 2017 (2017-05-19)
409
0.84[22]

When The Hollow sends a terrifying message to Vincent, he must team up with Haley and Freya to embark on a desperate mission to stop the Hollow once and for all... even if it requires a heartbreaking sacrifice of Elijah whose life is slowly draining from him due to Sofya staking him with white oak thorns. Refusing to allow anyone in his family to pay the high price of defeating their enemy, Klaus makes a surprising alliance with Marcel and enacts a plan to take down Sofya that threatens to change the Mikaelson family forever.

76
10
"Phantomesque"
Daniel Gillies
K.C. Perry & Kyle Arrington
June 2, 2017 (2017-06-02)
410
1.03[23]

Klaus requests that his estranged siblings, Rebekah and Kol, return to New Orleans to help him out in his stand against The Hollow which has now re-entered corporeal existence in the form of a young woman. Meanwhile, Freya recruits Hayley for a dangerous task to enter the dead Elijah's mind to repair the broken amulet containing his soul that will put both their lives at risk... but may be the sole means of saving someone they love. When the task proves more difficult then thought, Hope decides to help out Freya and Hayley. Elsewhere, tensions rise when Marcel leads a hunt for The Hollow and putting him on a collision course with the person he was least prepared to face. Also, as Kol continues to mourn the loss of Davina, he is forced to consider the lengths he'd go to see her again when he also comes face to face with the Hollow.

77
11
"A Spirit Here That Won't Be Broken"
Hanelle Culpepper
Carina Adly MacKenzie & Michael Russo
June 9, 2017 (2017-06-09)
411
0.89[24]

When it's discovered that The Hollow is using a magical totem to fuel her power, Freya enlists Rebekah and Klaus to help locate and destroy it in order to hopefully awaken Elijah. Meanwhile, an ultimatum by The Hollow puts Kol at odds with his own siblings, while an unexpected run-in forces Marcel and Rebekah to confront the growing tension between them. Freya and Hayley manage to track down and arrives at the Hollow's residence only for both of them to fall victim to her power source which leaves Hayley comatose and fighting for her life and seeing visions of her lost husband Jackson who attempts to kill her, while Freya sees visions of Keelin who taunts her.

78
12
"Voodoo Child"
Michael Grossman
Michelle Paradise & Christopher Hollier
June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)
412
1.01[25]

When The Hollow now targets Hope, the most vulnerable Mikaelson, Klaus is forced to rely on Vincent who believes he can use The Hollow's own dark magic to defeat their enemy for good. Meanwhile, as Marcel worries that Vincent's plan might backfire, he decides on a deadly backup plan of his own by enlisting Sofya, Rebekah, and Elijah to help him make a stand against the evil entity. Elsewhere, after falling victim to The Hollow's manipulations, Hayley struggles to figure out Hope's future in New Orleans, while Freya must confront her own darkest fears; one of which is being in a romantic relationship with Keelin, and the other in figuring out how to save Hope from the Hollow's power.

79
13
"The Feast of All Sinners"
Bethany Rooney
Michael Narducci
June 23, 2017 (2017-06-23)
413
0.80[26]

Not wanting to see her family split up to keep The Hollow from fully possessing Hope, Freya tries to find another way to lock away The Hollow forever. Vincent also warns Hayley that once the ritual is complete, she'll have to keep Hope as far away from the Mikaelsons, as them being close to her will have their piece of the Hollow hunger to take over Hope again. Still after not getting a response from Kol, has Freya considering turning herself into a vampire so the ritual can be completed, but luckily he shows up in time. The ritual is performed and once completed, the siblings part ways. Some time passes and shows Rebekah in New York City, greeted by Marcel, who confesses that he wants to start a life with her and kisses her as proof; Kol in San Francisco getting a large diamond cut before meeting up with Davina; Hayley with Hope in Mystic Falls as she enrolls in the school housed on the Salvatore Mansion grounds, Alaric says that she'll be happy there and that he's happy that like his twins, Hope will no longer have to fear about who she is to the rest of the world. The scene ends in Manosque, France with Elijah playing the piano in a bar. He receives a large tip from a patron, who happens to be Klaus. They exchange acknowledging glances before Klaus walks away and Elijah continues playing.

tag: table

text: Ratings[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)

1
"Gather Up the Killers"
March 17, 2017
0.3/1
1.06[14]
0.3
0.61
0.6
1.64[27]

2
"No Quarter"
March 24, 2017
0.4/2
0.99[15]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

3
"Haunter of Ruins"
March 31, 2017
0.3/1
0.93[16]
0.3
0.62
0.6
1.56[28]

4
"Keepers of the House"
April 7, 2017
0.4/2
1.08[17]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

5
"I Hear You Knocking"
April 14, 2017
0.3/1
0.87[18]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

6
"Bag of Cobras"
April 28, 2017
0.3/1
0.96[19]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

7
"High Water and a Devil's Daughter"
May 5, 2017
0.3/1
0.93[20]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

8
"Voodoo in My Blood"
May 12, 2017
0.3/1
0.85[21]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

9
"Queen Death"
May 19, 2017
0.2/1
0.84[22]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

10
"Phantomesque"
June 2, 2017
0.4/2
1.03[23]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

11
"A Spirit Here That Won't Be Broken"
June 9, 2017
0.3/1
0.89[24]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

12
"Voodoo Child"
June 16, 2017
0.3/2
1.01[25]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

13
"The Feast of All Sinners"
June 23, 2017
0.3/1
0.80[26]
0.3
0.66
0.3
1.47[29]


document_title: List of people by number of countries visited

question_text: youngest person to visit every country in europe

text: Definition of visit[edit]

text: There are no official criteria of what constitutes a visit. The Travelers' Century Club considers even the shortest stops, including port-of-call or a plane fuel stops, valid visits.[8] However, most seasoned travellers advocate that transiting in an airport does not qualify as visiting a country, for example, on a question posed on TravelBlog, "How do you count the countries you have been in?",[9] 91% of the respondents who expressed an opinion on this common question stated that to visit a country a person must clear immigration and exit the airport.

text: Some travellers propose that actions such as staying one night in a hotel, or buying a meal, are essential, yet others note that countries and territories such as the Vatican City or Antarctica do not have hotels or restaurants. Based on the opinions on traveller's blogs it is wise to focus on a core set of criteria where there is agreement by the majority as follows:

text: Generally Accepted Criteria for Visiting a Country

text:
Clearing immigration (where available) and exiting the airport or vessel terminal
Immigration arrival stamp in passport (where available)

text: Generally NOT Accepted Criteria for Visiting a Country

text:
Transiting in an airport or seaport
Overflying airspace
Skirting a coastline in a boat or ship
Skirmishing across a border without passing through immigration (where available)

text: Handling of former states[edit]

text: Where a country splits into independent states, such as the USSR, then travellers CAN count the new states if they had formerly travelled in them, but NOT count states they had not physically visited prior to disintegration. For example, if a traveller had visited Kiev and Moscow in the former USSR, they could count the new independent states of Ukraine and Russia, but not Armenia.

text: List[edit]

text:
Person
Date
Countries visited
Citizenship
Notes

Sascha Grabow
1987–2016
207
German
Sascha Grabow is a Getty photographer and former ATP tennis player. He is the founder of the website GreatestGlobetrotters.com. His final country was Somalia where he arrived on 2 June 2016. Visited: 207 (193 UN members + Taiwan + Vatican City + Antarctica + Gagauzia + Kosovo + Northern Cyprus + Palestine + Transnistria + Western Sahara + Scotland + Wales + Northern Ireland + South Ossetia + Abkhazia).[10][11] He has visited 304 TCC countries.[12]

Artemy Lebedev

1987–2015

202

Russian

First person in Russia (even more precisely - among all the inhabitants of the former USSR and Eastern Europe) to visit every country in the world. His final country was Saudi Arabia (17 September 2015), where he was trying to get for five years. Visited: 202 (193 UN members + Taiwan + Vatican City + Antarctica + Kosovo + Palestine + Western Sahara + Scotland + Wales + Northern Ireland).[13] He has visited 292 TCC countries.[12]

Albert Podell
1962–2018
202
American

Albert Podell, a former editor of Playboy magazine. (193 UN members + Taiwan + Vatican City + Kosovo + Scotland + Wales + Northern Ireland + Palestine + Transnistria).[14] and Around the World in 50 Years: My Adventure to Every Country on Earth by Albert Podell.

Sal Lavallo
2004-2017
196
American
Visited every country in the world by age of 27. [15]

Graham Hughes
January 2009–December 2012
201
British
Guinness certified him for 193 UN member countries, while TheBestTravelled.com certified him for 192 UN member countries only, for merely stepping over the DMZ (Korea). He visited all Countries without using any aircraft and the first person to do so. Target: 193. Visited: 201 (193 UN members + Taiwan + Vatican City + Kosovo + Palestine + Western Sahara + Scotland + Wales + Northern Ireland).[citation needed]

Gunnar Garfors
2000–2013
198
Norwegian
Gunnar decided to make it his mission to travel to every single country in the world. He accomplished his goal on May 8, 2013, earning him the title of the youngest person to travel to every country, while maintaining a full-time job. He was 37 years old. (193 UN members + Taiwan + Vatican City + Kosovo + Palestine + Western Sahara).[16]

Johnny Ward
2006–2017
197
Irish
Ward is an Irish entrepreneur and travel blogger who has visited every country in the course of his blogging efforts.[17][18][19][20]

James Asquith
2008–2013
196
British
A British traveller who is the official Guinness World Record holder for being the youngest person to visit every country in the world. Target: 196 (193 UN members + Taiwan + Vatican City + Kosovo).[21]

Cassandra DePecol
2015–2017
196
American
She visited 196 sovereign countries from July 24, 2015, to February 2, 2017; she thus obtained the Guinness World Record for "Fastest Person (Female) to Travel to All Sovereign Nations".[22]

Audrey Walsworth
1969–2013
193
American
Walsworth has visited all 193 United Nations member states, including all 324 territories listed by the Travelers' Century Club (an organization for the world’s most widely travelled people), which counts separately regions that are geographically, politically, or ethnologically removed from their parent country.[23] She is one of only 24 people who have completed the Travelers' Century Club list according to their official history.[24]

Chris Guillebeau
2002–April 2013
193
American
Chris Guillebeau writes books and travels. Over the past ten years he has visited every country in the world.[25]

Anthony Asael
2005–2009
193
Belgian
Anthony Asael is an international photographer who works for the Corbis/Getty agency. He is also the founder of the not-for-profit organization Art in All of Us. He photographed and organised creative programs in schools in each of the 193 UN countries.[26]

Mike Spencer Bown
1990–2013
193
Canadian
Canadian Adventurer[27]

John Bougen and  James Irving
28 August 2002 – 12 February 2003
191
New Zealander
Two New Zealanders who attempted to visit all the world's sovereign countries in existence at the time in six months, raising money for charity. They visited all but two countries: Afghanistan and São Tomé and Príncipe.[28][29]

Rodrigo Militão
2005-
154
Brazilian
Rodrigo Militão was a student of Foreign Trade, resident of the small municipality of Panambi, in the Northwest of Rio Grande do Sul, when he began to travel frequently.</ref>[30]

Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh

1939–2017

143

British

Prince Philip accompanied Her Majesty The Queen around the world, on Commonwealth tours, state visits and trips across the UK. That globetrotting has seen him visit 143 countries in an official capacity in the decades that followed [31]

Pope John Paul II
1978–2005
129
Polish, Vatican
In his 26 years of travel, the Pope John Paul II made 104 pastoral trips outside Italy. In all, he visited 129 countries.[32]

Queen Elizabeth II
1952–present
120
British
The Queen has travelled the equivalent of 42 circumnavigations of the Earth, visiting 120 countries, according to royal historian Kate Williams[33]

Hillary Clinton
2009–2013
112
American
During her tenure as the US Secretary of state, she visited 112 countries covering a total of 956,733 air miles making her the most widely travelled secretary of state in history.[34]

Simon Reeve (British TV presenter)

2002–present

110

British

TV presenter who has travelled to more than 110 countries making series for the BBC.[35]

Michael Palin
1980–present
96
British
As part of numerous travel documentaries.[36]

Matt Harding
2003–present
93+
American
He has filmed several videos with his travels that have become quite popular.[37] See details in Where the Hell is Matt?

Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
2003–present
93
Turkish
Erdogan visited 93 countries during his time as prime-minister and president. (Including: Vatican City + Kosovo + Palestine + Wales + Monaco)[38][39]

Richard Birrer

1976–2015

193

American

Claims visits to 203 countries (193 UN members + Antarctica + Vatican City + Greenland + Taiwan + Wales + Scotland + Northern Ireland + Kosovo + Palestine + Western Sahara) and climbed all 7 continental summits.[40][41][42][43]

Dumitru Dan
1910–1923
76
Romanian
He crossed five continents over three oceans, through 76 countries and over 1,500 cities.


document_title: List of Ivy League medical schools

question_text: which ivy league school has the best medical program

text: List of Ivy League medical schools

text: This list of Ivy League medical schools outlines the seven universities of the Ivy League that host a medical school. Only one Ivy League university, Princeton University, does not have a medical school. All Ivy League medical schools are located in the Northeast region of the United States and are privately owned and controlled. Only two of the schools, at Dartmouth and Penn, are located adjacent to the undergraduate campuses. The schools at Brown, Columbia, Harvard, and Yale, are located on separate campuses in the same metropolitan area as the university. The school at Cornell, Weill Cornell Medicine, is located in New York City, far from the main Ithaca campus.

text:
School name

Host institution

Image

Location

Degree programs offered

Year founded

Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

University of Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, PA (on campus)

MD, DMD, PhD, MPH

1765

Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons

Columbia University

New York, NY (50 blocks from main campus)

MD, DDS, PhD, MPH

1767

Harvard Medical School

Harvard University

Boston, MA (3 miles from main campus)

MD, DMD, PhD, MPH

1782

Geisel School of Medicine

Dartmouth College

Hanover, NH (Adjacent to campus)

MD, PhD, MPH, MS

1797

Yale School of Medicine

Yale University

New Haven, CT (1 mile from main campus)

MD, PhD, MMSc

1810

Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University

Brown University

Downtown Providence, RI (separate from main campus)

MD, PhD, MPH

1811, closed about 1827, re-opened 1972

Weill Cornell Medicine

Cornell University

New York, NY (230 miles from Ithaca campus)

MD, PhD, MPH

1898

text: Reputation[edit]

text: Ivy League medical schools have some of the best reputations among medical schools in the United States. They are some of the oldest institutions of medical education, and leaders among medical research. They are also associated with some of the best hospitals in the United States. Some publications' most recent rankings of medical schools at these institutions are shown below.

text:
School name

U.S. News-Research (2015)[1]

U.S. News-Primary Care (2015)[2]

NIH Awards Rank (2014)[3]

Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

3

11

3

Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons

8

48

15

Harvard Medical School

1

17

20

Geisel School of Medicine (Dartmouth College)

34

18

49

Yale School of Medicine

7

68

6

Warren Alpert Medical School (Brown University)

32

34

77

Weill Cornell Medicine (Cornell University)

15

40

35


document_title: F the Prom

question_text: who plays the teacher on f the prom

question_tokens: who plays the teacher on f the prom

text: F the Prom

text: Plot[edit]

text: Maddy Datner and her best friend Cole Reed attend their first day of high school at Charles Adams High. Cole is subjected to a prank by a fellow student, revealing his white underwear, earning him the nickname "Tighty". Rather than stand up for him, Maddy decides not to intervene and she doesn't talk to Cole from that point on.

text: Three years later, it is now senior year. Maddy is the most popular girl at Charles Adams High and is dating the hottest guy at school, Kane. Maddy is known as "M&M" for her friendship with her fellow cheerleader, Marissa. Sadly, Cole is still shunned by the student body and has decided to apply to a prestigious art college.

text: When Maddy catches Marissa making out with Kane, she broke down in tears because of how betrayed she felt after seeing her now ex-best friend locking lips with her boyfriend. Revealing her disgust with Maddy's recent self-centered behavior, Marissa explains that she intends to be crowned Queen at the upcoming senior prom, an honor that was supposed to be for Maddy. That same night, still feeling extremely hurt and betrayed, Maddy goes to Cole's house–which is conveniently next door to her house–and they reconnect over a much needed coversation and they also recall a couple of their childhood memories. Maddy suggests that her and Cole ruin the prom along with Cole's friend City, whose real name is Felicity and is called "Stuffs" by the whole school. City refuses to help at first, but when Maddy stands up for Cole against Kane, she agrees to help.

text: City introduces Maddy and Cole to a group of other kids willing to help them: Ephraim, nicknamed "Strings" which comes from his Jewish traditional clothes, Emile, who has vowed to remain mute because of his high-pitched voice, Tig, who was slut-shamed by her popular boyfriend, Sweats, a overweight boy who sweats uncontrollably due to a gland problem, and TJ, a former basketball player shunned by his teammates for being gay. They refuse to help, suspecting Maddy intends to prank them, but she persuades them to stay by admitting that she envies how little they care about being popular.

text: Maddy's decision to take Cole to the prom increases his popularity, and Marissa tries to get him to be her date instead of Kane. Cole refuses, and when Kane tries to get Maddy to forgive him for choosing Marrisa over her and be his girlfriend, City inadvertently reveals that they once dated back when she was a cheerleader until Marissa manipulated Kane into dumping her for Maddy.

text: As the date for prom approaches, Maddy chose to be with Kane and go to the prom with him instead of Cole, leaving him angry and hurt. Feeling hurt, Cole nearly calls the plan off, but his father intervenes. A former prom king himself, he admits that his greatest regret was humiliating Maddy's parents in front of the whole school, which in turn caused them to push their daughter into becoming popular. Believing that his lack of humility was the reason why he and Cole's mother ultimately separated, he urges Cole to humble the popular kids so they don't turn out like him.

text: The night of the prom, the kids rig the polling system, put a drug in Marissa's punch that causes her to sweat uncontrollably, put up (doctored) pornographic images of Tig's popular ex-boyfriend, and turn their tormentors against each other using social media. When Maddy is crowned Prom Queen, Emile, mistaking her for Marissa, dumps tar on her head before Sweats pulls the fire alarm. Marissa takes revenge on Cole for dumping her by pulling down his pants in front of the entire student body, causing them to call him "Tighty". Having had enough, Cole delivers a lengthy speech in which he criticizes how the students have hurt each other in order to be popular, which he realizes is ultimately for nothing. Afterward, Emile, full of confidence, yells out "F the prom!!"

text: Cole, still feeling hurt from what Maddy did and from what happened at prom, ignores Maddy at school up until graduation. After graduation, Cole stops by Maddy's house and he gave her a going away present: a graphic novel of his drawings and he also expresses that he loves Maddy, who is a little shocked at first. Cole tells Maddy that he really does love her and they kiss, but they decide to stay best friends. It concludes with Cole and Maddy having a bike race and moving past what happened senior year, ready to move on with their future.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Danielle Campbell as Maddy Datner[3]
Joel Courtney as Cole Reed
Madelaine Petsch as Marissa[4]
Cameron Palatas as Kane
Meg DeLacy as Felicity Stufts/ City / Stuffs
Jill Cimorelli as TIG / Abbey
Luke Bilyk as T.J.
Michael Chey as Sweats / Larry
Brendan Calton as Strings / Efraim
Adan Allende as Mutey / Emile
Ian Ziering as Ken Reed
Cheri Oteri as Christine Datner
Richard Karn as Murphy Datner
Nicholle Tom as Principal Statszill
Diamond White as Rayna
Brenna Bloom as Sarah
Tom Phelan as Jerry
Ethan James Teague as Barry
Eric Beckerman as Akiva
Jeannie Elise Mai as Anna
Edward Zo as Yang
Aidan Alexander as Nick
Lilly Singh as Miss Fallsburg
Marcin Gortat as Cab Driver
Marnie Alexenburg as Mrs. Carter
Corey Allen Kotler as Uncle Moish
Kaleb King as Dave
Josh Pinkowski as Dov
Alexa Speyer as Alexa
Logan Shroyer as Young Ken
Mika Cigic as Young Christine
Michael McLean as Young Murphy
Gabriel Johnson as Mollie
Monique Birtwell as Allie
Marcin Gortat as a Taxi driver


document_title: Rabbit (Winnie-the-Pooh)

question_text: where does rabbit live in winnie the pooh

text: Rabbit (Winnie-the-Pooh)

text: In the books

text: The first appearance of Rabbit is in chapter II in the Winnie-the-Pooh book by A. A. Milne. He also appears in chapters VII, VIII, IX and X of that book, as well as in chapters III, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, and X in The House at Pooh Corner.

text: While most of the cast in the books are based on stuffed animals owned by Christopher Robin Milne, Ernest H. Shepard's illustrations of Rabbit look more like a living animal. Rabbit resembles a typical rabbit, except that he walks on two legs and uses his front paws as hands. The top of his head reaches about to Pooh's nose.

text: Rabbit lives in a house in the north-central part of the Hundred Acre Wood, between the sandy pit where Roo plays and the area where the animals he calls his "Friends-and-Relations" live. Rabbit likes to take charge and come up with elaborate plans, such as the one to scare Kanga by hiding Roo, and the one to "unbounce" Tigger. He is also an organizer, as in the case of the Search for Small. As detailed as his plans are, they often miss certain key points and go wrong.

text: Rabbit tends to include Pooh and Piglet in his plans, and he goes to Owl when there is "thinking to be done". He likes to be put in charge of things and is sometimes bossy, and he sees his relationship to Christopher Robin as being the one that Christopher depends on. While loyal to the friends he knows, Rabbit shows a certain reluctance to welcome newcomers, as evidenced by his initial negative reaction to the arrival of Kanga and Roo in the first book, and to Tigger in the second book. Nonetheless, he warms up to all of them in time.

text: While the literacy (or lack thereof) of Pooh, Owl, and Eeyore becomes a plot point in The House at Pooh Corner, Rabbit's ease with reading and writing is taken for granted.

text: Rabbit also has good relationships with the minor animals in the forest, known as "Rabbit's Friends-and-Relations". Several are mentioned by name, including beetles called Small, Alexander Beetle and Henry Rush, and three unspecified creatures called Smallest-of-All, Late, and Early. According to the illustrations of the book, his Friends-and-Relations include other rabbits, a squirrel, a hedgehog, mice, and insects. At one point, Rabbit estimates that he would need "seventeen pockets" if he were going to carry all his family about with him. Whether that number refers just to his relatives or to the friends-and-relations as a group is unknown, if it had any basis at all.

text: In Return to the Hundred Acre Wood, a sequel not written by A. A. Milne but by David Benedictus, Rabbit tries to organize things further. He tries to have a census in the forest, but it does not work out very well. Rabbit also attempts to teach a Household Management class and is the one who discovers Lottie the otter. His grandfather, Grandad Buck, appears in the book.

text: Disney adaptations

text:
Rabbit(Disney version)
First appearance
Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (February 4, 1966)Created by
A.A. MilneVoiced by
Junius Matthews (1966–1977)Ray Erlenborn (1981)Will Ryan (1983–1986)Ken Sansom (1988–2010)[1]Tom Kenny (2011–present)Peter Capaldi (2018)InformationSpecies
RabbitGender
MaleOccupation
GardenerFamily
Grandad Buck (grandfather), innumerable relativesChildren
Kessie (adoptive daughter)

text: Rabbit appears in most Disney Winnie the Pooh cartoons, but he is green instead of brown.  An added element is his keeping of a garden, of which he is strongly protective, becoming angered when any creature seeks to damage it. Although he is not described as having a garden in either of the A. A. Milne books, he has one in David Benedictus's Return to the Hundred Acre Wood.

text: The Disney adaptations also develop his personality further, expanding the original organized character into a control freak with a short temper, although his care for his friends remains.  The film character's willingness to do things by the book appeared in Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin, in which he consistently follows written instructions for fear of being unable to think well for himself, although he later produces a competent plan.  Despite occasional malevolent behavior, he always learns from his wrongdoing; while a leading character in the film Springtime with Roo, he abandons his selfishness after considering the possibility that it will drive all of the other characters away from the forest.

text: In the Disney adaptations, Rabbit and Tigger are usually foils for each other. In the original featurettes, Rabbit outright dislikes Tigger. By The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, however, they have become close friends, though very dysfunctional ones, who regularly work together. Tigger's antics continue to annoy Rabbit and make trouble for him, while Rabbit's harsh attitude and attempts to teach Tigger a lesson still come off as unkind. Nevertheless, Tigger is usually the first one to help Rabbit when he needs it and Rabbit cannot deny their closeness.

text: His character is consistent in most of the Disney adaptations, although in Welcome to Pooh Corner, he is a talented magician and in The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, he is pale green instead of yellow. At one point in the latter series, Rabbit adopts a bluebird named Kessie. As of  2004[update], Rabbit now appears at Walt Disney World in Lake Buena Vista, FL and Disneyland in Anaheim, CA for meet and greets.

text: Casting history

text: Junius Matthews was the voice of Rabbit in the first three Disney films. After his death, Ray Erlenborn briefly voiced him in Winnie the Pooh Discovers the Seasons. Will Ryan took over the role for Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore and performed both Rabbit and Tigger in Welcome to Pooh Corner.

text: Ken Sansom replaced Ryan beginning with The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh and is to date Rabbit's longest-running portrayer, having continued the voice up to and including My Friends Tigger and Pooh.[1] Tom Kenny most recently provided the voice for the 2011 film, Winnie the Pooh. Peter Capaldi will voice Rabbit in Christopher Robin, the live-action adaptation of Winnie the Pooh franchise.