document_title: Israeli passport

question_text: countries that won't let you in with israel stamp

question_tokens: countries that wo n 't let you in with israel stamp

text: Israeli passport

text: History[edit]

text: Israeli passports began to be issued in 1948, after the Israeli Declaration of Independence on 14 May 1948, and used Hebrew and French texts. At first they were not defined as a passport but as a travel document, with an initial validity of two years; this changed in 1952 when Israel began to introduce the first travel document as a passport, they began to be issued late that year. The first travel document was issued to Golda Meir, who at the time worked for the Jewish Agency and was soon to become Israel's ambassador to the USSR.[3][4]

text: The first Israeli passports bore the limitation: "Valid to any country except Germany." An Israeli citizen who wished to visit Germany had to ask that the words "except Germany" be deleted from their passport. This was done manually by drawing a line through these words.[5] After the signing of the Reparations Agreement between Israel and West Germany in 1952, the limitation was withdrawn and passports became "valid to all countries".

text: On 30 March 1980, the Minister of the Interior issued new regulations which required Israeli passports to use Hebrew and English, instead of Hebrew and French. Subsequently, French texts were replaced by English texts.

text: In 2006, an Israeli passport became an accepted form of identification in general elections. Previously, only an internal identity card was accepted for this purpose.

text: Denial or withdrawal of an Israeli passport is one of the sanctions an Israeli rabbinical court may use to enforce divorce upon a husband who chains his wife into marriage against her will.

text: Since 2013, biometric passports have been introduced, in line with standards used by the United States, European Union and other countries. To obtain a biometric passport, an applicant must appear in an Interior Ministry office "to be photographed by the special camera which records information such as facial bone structure, distance between one's eyes, ears to eyes and ratio of facial features one from another. One will also be fingerprinted and all this information will be contained in the new high-tech electronic passport."[6]

text: Description[edit]

text: Israeli passports are navy blue, with the Israeli emblem in the center of the front cover, below the words "מדינת ישראל" and "STATE OF ISRAEL" in Hebrew and English, respectively. The word "דרכון" and "PASSPORT" is inscribed below the emblem. The inner pages are decorated with the Israeli emblem of olive branches and the seven-branched menorah. The regular passport contains 32 pages, and the business passport contains 64 pages.

text: Israeli passports are valid for up to 10 years for persons over the age of 18. They are bilingual, using both Hebrew and English. Since Hebrew is written from right to left, the passports are opened from their right end and their pages are arranged from right to left. Arabic is not used in Israeli passports, even though it is one of the two official languages of Israel, but is used in internal identity cards.

text: Identity information page[edit]

text: Israeli passport information appears on page 2, and includes the following:

text:
Photo of passport holder on the left
Type (P/ד) סוג
Code of State (ISR) סמל המדינה
Passport no. מס דרכון
Israeli ID no. מס זהות
Surname שם משפחה
Given name שם פרטי
Nationality אזרחות
Date of birth תאריך לידה
Sex מין
Place of birth מקום לידה
Date of issue תאריך הוצאה
Date of expiry תאריך פקיעת תוקף
Authority (- I.C. Passport at) סמכות (- ממונה דרכונים ב)
Signature of bearer (in biometric passport) חתימת בעל הדרכון

text: All information appears both in Hebrew and English. The information page ends with the Machine Readable Zone. The signature of bearer follows on page 3 (in a non-biometric passport).

text: Passport note[edit]

text: The statement in an Israeli passport declares in Hebrew and English:

text: The Minister of the Interior of the State of Israel hereby requests all those whom it may concern to allow the bearer of this passport to pass freely without let or hindrance and to afford him such assistance and protection as may be necessary.

text: Back cover[edit]

text: The information on the inside back cover of an Israeli passport states in Hebrew only (English translation below):

text: דרכון זה הוא קניינה של מדינת ישראל והינו מסמך בעל ערך שיש לשמור עליו בקפדנות. אסור להוסיף, למחוק פרט כלשהו בדרכון, לתלוש דף או דפים ממנו, להשמיד או להשחית את הדרכון. החוק קובע שהמבצע פעולה כזו וכן מי שמשתמש שלא כחוק בדרכון שאינו שלו או מניח לאדם אחר להשתמש שלא כחוק בדרכונו, עובר עבירה פלילית ועלול להיענש.

text: אזרח ישראלי שהוא גם אזרח חוץ ובעל דרכון זר חייב להיכנס לישראל ולצאת ממנה בדרכון או בתעודת מעבר ישראליים.

text: במקרה של אובדן גניבת הדרכון בארץ, על בעל הדרכון להודיע על כך מיד ללשכת רשות האוכלוסין באיזור מגוריו. אבד או נגנב הדרכון החו"ל, יש למסור הודעה על כך לשגרירות או לקונסוליה הישראלית הקרובה למקום הימצאו.

text: שמור היטב על דרכונך לבל יאבד. בעת השימוש בו, יש להחזיקו בכיס פנימי ובטוח של בגדיך ולא בתיק או במכונית. ביציאתך לחו"ל מומלץ להצטייד בצילום של דף הפרטים.

text: הדרכון תקף לכל הארצות (אלא אם צוין אחרת) עד לתאריך הרשום בעמוד 2. לאחר תום התוקף, או אם הדרכון נתמלא או נתבלה יש להחליפו בחדש.

text: לתשומת לבך!! דרכון זה מכיל מעגלים אלקטרוניים רגישים. לתפקוד מיטבי של מעגלים אלה, נא לא לקפל, לנקב ו/או לחשוף את הדרכון לטמפרטורות גבוהות ו/או ללחות מופרזת.

text: This passport is the property of the State of Israel and is a valuable document which must be preserved carefully. Do not add or delete any information in the passport, tear out a page or pages from it, or destroy or corrupt the passport. The law states that the perpetrator of such action and who uses an illegal passport that is not his or lets anyone else use his passport illegally, has committed an offense and is liable to be punished.

text: An Israeli citizen who is also a foreign citizen and holds a foreign passport must enter and exit Israel with an Israeli passport or travel document.

text: In the case of loss or theft of the passport in Israel, the nearest Population Office must be immediately notified. If the passport is lost or stolen overseas, the nearest Israeli embassy or consulate must be notified.

text: Be careful not to lose your passport. When you use it, keep it secured inside the pocket of your clothes and not in your bag or car. When you travel abroad, it is recommended to bring a photocopy of the information page.

text: The passport is valid for all countries (unless otherwise noted) until the date listed on page 2. After expiration, or if your passport has worn thin or is filled, it must be replaced with a new one.

text: Attention!! This passport contains sensitive electronic circuits. For optimal functioning of these circuits, please do not fold, puncture and/or expose your passport to high temperatures and/or excessive moisture.

text: Travel document[edit]

text: Israel may issue a travel document (Hebrew: תעודת מעבר teudat ma'avar)[7] to a person who does not have an Israeli or foreign passport which allows the person to enter and leave the country. It may be issued in the following circumstances:

text:
to a non-citizen residents / foreigners, who does not have another passport, for example a stateless person, or their citizenship not defined, to allow them to leave the country, for example in cases of foreigners who infiltrated to Israel and are deported, or foreigners who need to leave the country for any other reason and are unable to obtain a passport from another country.
to Israeli citizens in lieu of a passport, for example for those, who lost their passports overseas.

text: Holders of a travel document are not entitled to the same visa-free entry to certain countries as holders of a standard Israeli passport, as the travel document is not accepted for travel or identification purposes by many countries. The use of a travel document to leave Israel does not, of itself, entitle the holder to enter another country nor to return to Israel.

text: Travel document for foreigners[edit]

text: A travel document (Hebrew: תעודת מעבר ישראלית לזרים "Teudat Ma'avar Israelit Lezarim")[8] may be issued to Arab residents of East-Jerusalem who have neither Israeli nor Jordanian citizenship, and to non-Israeli Arab residents of the Golan Heights.

text: Travel document in lieu of passport[edit]

text: A Travel Document in Lieu of National Passport (Hebrew: תעודת מעבר במקום דרכון לאומי Teudat Ma'avar bimkom Darkon Leumi)[9] may be issued to an Israeli citizen by the Ministry of Interior in a number of circumstances:[10]

text:
90 days after immigration to the country, new citizens may apply for a travel document, and are required to use it to enter and exit the country starting 120 days after their immigration. After living 75% of their first year in the country, they are eligible to apply for an Israeli passport. However, after July 25, 2017 new immigrants no longer need to fulfill the residence requirement in order to acquire an Israeli passport.[11]
Foreign or stateless residents, and refugees.
Israeli citizens with criminal record.
Israeli citizens who have lost or destroyed over three passports.
Israeli citizens who have lost their passport during an overseas trip.
Israeli citizens who are returning to Israel by decision of the Israeli government.

text: They are normally valid for two years, and not for more than five years. The issuance of travel documents instead of passports became prevalent in the 1990s as the Israeli government reacted to a wave of Russian organized crime gangs who immigrated to Israel and began using Israeli passports for their activities.[12]

text: Visa requirements and limitations on passport use[edit]

text: Visa requirements[edit]

text: According to the 2018 Visa Restrictions Index, Israeli citizens had visa-free or visa on arrival access to 152 countries and territories, ranking the Israeli passport 22nd in terms of travel freedom.[13]

text: Limitations on use by Israel[edit]

text: Under Israeli law, Iran, Pakistan, Iraq, Libya, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Yemen are designated "enemy states" and an Israeli citizen may not visit them without a special permit issued by the Israeli Interior Ministry. The original list was set in 1954, and was updated only once on 25 July 2007 to include Iran.[citation needed] This does not apply to dual nationality holders, as they are free to travel to the aforementioned countries on their other passports.

text: A 2008 amendment to the Nationality Law of 1952 designated 9 countries which are considered an enemy of Israel: Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, Sudan, Somalia, Syria, and Yemen as well as the Hamas-administered Gaza Strip. Acquiring citizenship or establishing residency by an Israeli citizen in one of these countries can result in loss or replacement of citizenship. But, Afghanistan accepts Israeli passports, and there are diplomatic relations between Afghanistan and Israel via the Embassy of Israel in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

text: Countries that do not accept Israeli passports[edit]

text: Sixteen countries forbid admission to Israeli passport holders:

text:
Algeria[14]
 Bangladesh[15]
 Brunei[16]
 Iran[17][18]
 Iraq[19]
 Kuwait[20]
 Lebanon[21]
 Libya[22]

 Malaysia1[23]
 Oman[24]
 Pakistan[25]
 Saudi Arabia[26][27]
 Sudan[28]
 Syria[29]
 United Arab Emirates2[30]
 Yemen[31][32]

text:
1 – Clearance permit needed from the Malaysian Ministry of Home Affairs.
2 – Accepted for transit only; not allowed for admission.

text: In addition, Iran,[33] Kuwait,[34] Lebanon,[35] Libya,[36] Saudi Arabia,[37] Sudan,[38] Syria[39] and Yemen[40] do not allow entry to people with evidence of travel to Israel, or whose passports have either a used or an unused Israeli visa. As a consequence, many countries will allow for a second passport to be issued to citizens wishing to circumvent this restriction although the Israeli immigration services themselves have now mostly ceased to issue entry or exit stamps to foreign nationals.

text: Image gallery[edit]

text:
An example of Israel's first travel document, dating from December 1948.

Example of an early Israeli diplomatic passport, 1951

An example of an early Israeli service passport, 1951 for MK Dayan.

Israeli Diplomatic Passport No. 1, belonging to Chaim Weizmann.

1950 Israel travel identity document issued to those lacking an official passport.

An Israeli entry stamp in an Israeli non-biometric ordinary passport


document_title: Miami Heat all-time roster

question_text: why did the miami heat retire michael jordan's number

question_tokens: why did the miami heat retire michael jordan 's number

root

text: Miami Heat all-time roster

text: The Miami Heat is an American professional basketball team based in Miami. They play in the Southeast Division of the Eastern Conference in the National Basketball Association (NBA). The team joined the NBA in 1988 as an expansion team,[1] and won the NBA championship in 2006, 2012 and 2013.[2] The team played its home games at the Miami Arena until 2000,[3] and have played its home games at the American Airlines Arena since then.[4] The Heat is owned by Micky Arison.[5] Its current staff consists of Pat Riley as team president and Erik Spoelstra as head coach.[6][7]

tag: p

text: The Heat started building their roster by playing selecting players in the 1988 NBA Expansion Draft and 1988 NBA draft. Since then, 217 players have appeared in at least one game for the franchise. Dwyane Wade is the most successful player in Heat history. His achievements include Finals Most Valuable Player Award in 2006, All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award in 2010, 11 consecutive All-Star Game selections and eight All-NBA Teams selections.[8] Alonzo Mourning, the franchise's first ever All-Star, won two Defensive Player of the Year Awards and was selected to five All-Star Games and two All-NBA Teams.[9] LeBron James, who played four years with the Heat, won the Most Valuable Player Award in 2012 and 2013, the Finals Most Valuable Player Award in 2012 and 2013, and was selected to four consecutive All-Star Games and four consecutive All-NBA Teams.[10] Tim Hardaway and Shaquille O'Neal are the only other Heat players who have been selected to both the All-Star Game and the All-NBA Team.[11][12] Anthony Mason and Chris Bosh are the only other Heat players who have been selected to the All-Star Game.[13][14] Two Heat players have won the NBA Most Improved Player Award: Rony Seikaly in 1990 and Isaac Austin in 1997.[15][16] Ten Heat players were selected to the All-Rookie Team. Mourning, Shaquille O'Neal and Gary Payton, who played two seasons for the Heat and was part of the Heat championship team in 2006, have been inducted to the Basketball Hall of Fame.[17]

text:
Udonis Haslem and Wade, who have played for the Heat since they entered the league in 2003, are the franchise's longest-serving players. Haslem has recorded more rebounds than any other Heat players. Wade has played more games, more minutes, scored more points, recorded more assists and more steals than any other Heat players.[18][19] He also led the franchise in field goals made and free throws made.[20] Mourning, who played 11 seasons with the Heat, is the franchise's second longest-serving player. He has blocked more shots than any other Heat players.
Hassan Whiteside is the starting center.
The Heat have three retired jersey numbers: the number 33 jersey worn by Alonzo Mourning, the number 10 jersey worn by Tim Hardaway and the number 23 jersey worn by Michael Jordan, who has never played for the Heat. The Heat retired Jordan's number 23 jersey in April 2003 to honor Jordan's achievements and contributions in basketball.[21] The Heat is the only NBA team other than the Chicago Bulls to have retired the number 23 jersey in honor of Jordan.[22] Mourning had his number 33 jersey retired in March 2009, a year after he retired.[23] Hardaway, who played six seasons with the Heat, had his number 10 jersey retired in October 2009.[24]

text:
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z

tag: ul

text:
International players
Statistics leaders
Notes
References
External links

text: List[edit]

text:
Pos

G
Guard

F
Forward

C
Center

No

Jersey number

Yrs

Number of seasons played with the Heat

*

Denotes player who has been inducted to the Basketball Hall of Fame

^

Denotes player who is currently on the Heat roster

Denotes player who has spent their entire NBA career with the Heat

#

Denotes jersey number that has been retired by the Heat

tag: table

text:
Player

Pos

No[a]

Yrs

From[b]

To[b]

Notes and achievements[c]

Ref.

Blake Ahearn

G

6

1

2008

2008

[25]

Gary Alexander

F

35

1

1993

1993

[26]

Malik Allen

F

35

4

2001

2005

[27]

Ray Allen

G

34

2

2012

2014

 •  NBA champion (2013)

[28]

Rafer Alston

G

11

2

20032010

20042010

[29]

Chris Andersen

F

11

4

2013

2016

 •  NBA champion (2013)

[30]

Derek Anderson

G

5

1

2006

2006

 •  NBA champion (2006)

[31]

Shandon Anderson

F/G

49

2

2004

2006

 •  NBA champion (2006)

[32]

Willie Anderson

G/F

35

1

1997

1997

[33]

Joel Anthony

C

50

7

2007

2014

 •  2× NBA champion (2012, 2013)

[34]

Carlos Arroyo

G

8

2

2009

2011

[35]

Keith Askins

G/F

2

9

1990

1999

[36]

Isaac Austin

C/F

8

2

1996

1998

 •  NBA Most Improved Player (1997)

[37]

Miloš Babić

F/C

00

1

1991

1991

[16]

Marcus Banks

G

5

2

2008

2009

[38]

Earl Barron

C/F

30

3

2005

2008

 •  NBA champion (2006)

[39]

Brent Barry

G

17

1

1998

1998

[40]

Shane Battier

F

31

3

2011

2014

 •  2× NBA champion (2012, 2013) •  NBA Teammate of the Year (2014)

[41]

Jerome Beasley

F

24

1

2003

2004

[42]

Michael Beasley

F

8 / 30

4

200820132015

201020142015

 •  NBA All-Rookie First Team (2009)

[43]

Winston Bennett

F

30

1

1992

1992

[44]

Travis Best

G

1

1

2002

2003

[45]

Mike Bibby

G

0

1

2011

2011

[46]

Mark Blount

C

15

2

2007

2009

[47]

Manute Bol

C

10

1

1993

1994

[48]

Chris Bosh

F/C

1

6

2010

2017

 •  2× NBA champion (2012, 2013) •  6× NBA All-Star (2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016)

[14]

Bruce Bowen

F/G

12 / 3

3

19972000

19972001

 •  NBA All-Defensive Second Team (2001)

[49]

Ernest Brown

C

52

1

2001

2002

[50]

P. J. Brown

F/C

42

4

1996

2000

 •  2× NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1997, 1999) •  J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award (1997)

[51]

Shannon Brown

G

26

1

2014

2014

[52]

Rodney Buford

G/F

32

1

1999

2000

[53]

Willie Burton

F/G

34

4

1990

1994

 •  NBA All-Rookie Second Team (1991)

[54]

Caron Butler

F

4

2

2002

2004

 •  NBA All-Rookie First Team (2003)

[55]

Rasual Butler

F/G

45

3

2002

2005

[56]

Anthony Carter

G

25

4

1999

2003

[57]

Duane Causwell

C

4 / 31

4

1997

2001

[58]

Cedric Ceballos

F

23

1

2000

2001

[59]

Mario Chalmers

G

15 / 6

8

2008

2015

 •  2× NBA champion (2012, 2013) •  NBA All-Rookie Second Team (2009)

[60]

Rex Chapman

G

7

1

1995

1996

[61]

Norris Cole

G

30

4

2011

2015

 •  2× NBA champion (2012, 2013)

[62]

Bimbo Coles

G

12

7

19902003

19962004

[63]

Marty Conlon

C/F

40

2

1998

1999

[64]

Daequan Cook

G

14

3

2007

2010

 •  NBA All-Star Three-Point Shootout champion (2009)

[65]

Tyrone Corbin

F/G

23

1

1996

1996

[66]

John Crotty

G

11

1

1997

1997

[67]

Pat Cummings

F/C

42

2

1988

1990

[68]

Eddy Curry

C

34

1

2011

2012

 •  NBA champion (2012)

[69]

Erick Dampier

C

25

1

2010

2011

[70]

Predrag Danilović

G

5

2

1995

1997

[71]

Mark Davis

G/F

7

1

1999

1999

[72]

Ricky Davis

G

31 / 21

2

20002007

20012008

[73]

Terry Davis

F/C

44

2

1989

1991

[74]

Andre Dawkins

G

24

1

2014

2015

[75]

Todd Day

G/F

11

1

1997

1997

[76]

Luol Deng

F

9

2

2014

2016

[77]

Yakhouba Diawara

F/G

9

2

2008

2010

[78]

Michael Doleac

C

51

3

2004

2007

 •  NBA champion (2006)

[79]

Keyon Dooling

G

5

1

2004

2005

[80]

Sherman Douglas

G

11

3

1989

1992

 •  NBA All-Rookie First Team (1990)

[81]

Toney Douglas

G

0

1

2014

2014

[82]

Goran Dragić^

G

7

2

2015

present

[83]

Zoran Dragić

G

12

1

2015

2015

[84]

Ledell Eackles

G/F

21

1

1994

1995

[85]

Blue Edwards

G/F

32

1

1999

1999

[86]

Kevin Edwards

G

21

5

1988

1993

 •  NBA All-Rookie Second Team (1989)

[87]

LaPhonso Ellis

F

3

2

2001

2003

[88]

LeRon Ellis

F/C

28

1

1995

1995

[89]

James Ennis

F

32

2

2014

2015

[90]

Matt Fish

C

22

1

1997

1997

[91]

Gerald Fitch

G

4

1

2005

2006

[92]

Tellis Frank

F/C

32

1

1989

1990

[93]

Todd Fuller

C

35

1

2000

2001

[94]

Kevin Gamble

F/G

35

2

1994

1996

[95]

Chris Gatling

F/C

15

2

19962001

19962002

[96]

Matt Geiger

C

52

3

1992

1995

[97]

Kendall Gill

G/F

13

1

2001

2002

[98]

Mickell Gladness

C

32

1

2011

2012

[99]

Ronnie Grandison

F

54

1

1995

1996

[100]

Danny Granger

F

22

1

2014

2015

[101]

Brian Grant

F/C

44

4

2000

2004

[102]

Gary Grant

G

23

1

1996

1997

[103]

Sylvester Gray

F

40

1

1988

1989

[104]

A. C. Green

F/C

45

1

2000

2001

[105]

Gerald Green

G

14

1

2015

2016

[106]

Scott Haffner

G

3

1

1989

1990

[107]

Justin Hamilton

C

7

2

2014

2015

[108]

Tang Hamilton

F

8

1

2001

2001

[109]

Penny Hardaway

G/F

7

1

2007

2007

[110]

Tim Hardaway

G

10#

6

1996

2001

 •  2× NBA All-Star (1997, 1998) •  All-NBA First Team (1997) •  2× All-NBA Second Team (1998, 1999)

[11]

Josh Harrellson

C

55

1

2012

2013

[111]

Terrel Harris

G

14

2

2011

2013

 •  NBA champion (2012)

[112]

Udonis Haslem^

F

40

13

2003

present

 •  3× NBA champion (2006, 2012, 2013) •  NBA All-Rookie Second Team (2004)

[113]

Scott Hastings

F/C

44

1

1988

1989

 •  Drafted in the 1988 NBA Expansion Draft

[114]

Luther Head

G

13

1

2009

2009

[115]

Tyrone Hill

F

32

1

2003

2003

[116]

Robert Hite

G

22

1

2006

2007

[117]

Eddie House

G

5 / 55

4

20002010

20032011

[118]

Juwan Howard

F

5

3

20102013

20122013

 •  2× NBA champion (2012, 2013)

[119]

Žydrūnas Ilgauskas

C

11

1

2010

2011

[120]

Jim Jackson

G

24

1

2001

2002

[121]

Luke Jackson

G/F

6

1

2007

2008

[122]

LeBron James

F

6

4

2010

2014

 •  2× NBA champion (2012, 2013) •  2× NBA Finals Most Valuable Player (2012, 2013) •  2× NBA Most Valuable Player (2012, 2013) •  4× NBA All-Star (2011, 2012, 2013, 2014) •  4× All-NBA First Team (2011, 2012, 2013, 2014) •  3× NBA All-Defensive First Team (2011, 2012, 2013) •  NBA All-Defensive Second Team (2014)

[10]

Mike James

G

7 / 12

2

2001

2003

[123]

Tim James

F

40

1

1999

2000

[124]

Harold Jamison

F

6

1

1999

2000

[125]

Alexander Johnson

F

13

1

2007

2008

[126]

Joe Johnson

F

2

1

2015

2017

[127]

Ken Johnson

C/F

54

1

2002

2003

[128]

Tyler Johnson^

G

8

2

2015

present

[129]

Bobby Jones

F

21

1

2008

2008

[130]

Damon Jones

G

19

1

2004

2005

[131]

Eddie Jones

G/F

6

6

20002007

20052007

[132]

James Jones

G/F

22

6

2008

2014

 •  2× NBA champion (2012, 2013) •  NBA All-Star Three-Point Shootout champion (2011)

[133]

Jason Kapono

F

24

2

2005

2007

 •  NBA champion (2006) •  NBA All-Star Three-Point Shootout champion (2007)

[134]

Alec Kessler

F/C

33

4

1990

1994

[135]

Stacey King

F/C

21

1

1995

1996

[136]

Christian Laettner

F/C

44

1

2004

2005

[137]

Sean Lampley

F

21

1

2002

2003

[138]

Antonio Lang

F/G

22

1

1998

1998

[139]

Stephane Lasme

F

45

1

2008

2008

[140]

Voshon Lenard

G

22 / 21

5

1995

2000

[141]

Rashard Lewis

F

9

2

2012

2014

 •  NBA champion (2013)

[142]

DeAndre Liggins

G/F

14

1

2014

2014

[143]

Shaun Livingston

G

8

1

2008

2009

[144]

Brad Lohaus

F/C

54

1

1994

1995

[145]

Grant Long

F

43

7

1988

1994

[146]

Sam Mack

F/G

4

1

2001

2001

[147]

Don MacLean

F

7

1

2000

2001

[148]

Jamaal Magloire

C

21

3

2008

2011

[149]

Dan Majerle

G/F

9

5

1996

2001

[150]

Jeff Malone

G

25

1

1996

1996

[151]

Shawn Marion

F

7

2

2008

2009

[152]

Sean Marks

F/C

22

2

2001

2003

[153]

Jamal Mashburn

F

24

4

1997

2000

[154]

Anthony Mason

F

14

1

2000

2001

 •  NBA All-Star (2001)

[13]

Roger Mason, Jr.

G

21

1

2013

2014

[155]

Josh McRoberts

F/C

4

2

2014

2017

[156]

Mike Miller

F

13

3

2010

2013

 •  2× NBA champion (2012, 2013)

[157]

Terry Mills

F

6

2

1997

1999

[158]

Harold Miner

G

32 / 4

3

1992

1995

 •  2× NBA All-Star Slam Dunk champion (1993, 1995)

[159]

Todd Mitchell

F

34

1

1988

1989

[160]

Jamario Moon

F

8

1

2009

2009

[161]

John Morton

G

23

1

1991

1992

[162]

Alonzo Mourning*

C

33#

11

19952005

20032008

 •  NBA champion (2006) •  5× NBA All-Star (1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002) •  All-NBA First Team (1999) •  All-NBA Second Team (2000) •  2× NBA Defensive Player of the Year (1999, 2000) •  2× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1999, 2000) •  2× NBA block leader (1999, 2000) •  J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award (2002)

[9]

Eric Murdock

G

5

1

1997

1998

[163]

Martin Müürsepp

F

31

1

1996

1997

[164]

Pete Myers

G/F

20

1

1995

1996

[165]

Shabazz Napier

G

13

1

2014

2015

[166]

Craig Neal

G

11

1

1989

1989

[167]

Greg Oden

C

20

1

2013

2014

[168]

Lamar Odom

F

7

1

2003

2004

[169]

Alan Ogg

C

53

2

1991

1992

[170]

Jermaine O'Neal

C/F

7

2

2009

2010

[171]

Shaquille O'Neal*

C

32#

4

2004

2008

 •  NBA champion (2006) •  3× NBA All-Star (2005, 2006, 2007) •  2× All-NBA First Team (2005, 2006)

[12]

Billy Owens

G/F

30 / 32

2

1994

1996

[172]

Smush Parker

G

21

1

2007

2008

[173]

Gary Payton*

G

20

2

2005

2007

 •  NBA champion (2006)

[174]

Kirk Penney

G

20

1

2003

2003

[175]

Wesley Person

G/F

7

1

2004

2005

[176]

Ed Pinckney

F

54

1

1996

1997

[177]

Dexter Pittman

C

45

3

2010

2013

 •  NBA champion (2012)

[178]

Dave Popson

F/C

41

1

1989

1989

[179]

Terry Porter

G

30

1

1999

1999

[180]

James Posey

F/G

42

2

2005

2007

 •  NBA champion (2006)

[181]

Kasib Powell

F

12

1

2008

2008

[182]

Kevin Pritchard

G

14

1

1995

1995

[183]

Chris Quinn

G

11

3

2006

2010

[184]

Shavlik Randolph

F

42

1

20092010

20092010

[185]

Khalid Reeves

G

3

1

1994

1995

[186]

Terrence Rencher

G

15

1

1995

1996

[187]

Glen Rice

G/F

41

6

1989

1995

 •  NBA All-Rookie First Team (1990) •  NBA All-Star Three-Point Shootout champion (1995)

[188]

Josh Richardson^

G

0

1

2015

present

[189]

Quentin Richardson

G/F

5

1

2009

2010

[190]

Jamal Robinson

G/F

13

1

2000

2000

[191]

Jim Rowinski

F/C

50

1

1990

1990

[192]

John Salley

F/C

22

3

1992

1995

[193]

Danny Schayes

C/F

24

1

1995

1996

[194]

James Scott

G/F

32

1

1996

1997

[195]

Rony Seikaly

C

4

6

1988

1994

 •  NBA Most Improved Player (1990)

[15]

John Shasky

F/C

45

1

1988

1989

[196]

Brian Shaw

G

20 / 22

3

1992

1994

[197]

Wayne Simien

F

25

2

2005

2007

 •  NBA champion (2006)

[198]

Charles Smith

G

14

1

1997

1998

[199]

Steve Smith

G

3 / 8

5

19912005

19942005

 •  NBA All-Rookie First Team (1992)

[200]

Tony Smith

G

14

1

1996

1996

[201]

Rory Sparrow

G

2

2

1988

1990

[202]

Jerry Stackhouse

G/F

42

1

2010

2010

[203]

Vladimir Stepania

C

50

2

2001

2003

[204]

Jarnell Stokes

C

12

1

2015

2016

[205]

Amar'e Stoudemire

C

5

1

2015

2016

[206]

Mark Strickland

F

30 / 5

4

1996

2000

[207]

Rod Strickland

G

1

1

2001

2002

[208]

Jon Sundvold

G

20

4

1988

1992

 •  Drafted in the 1988 NBA Expansion Draft

[209]

Anthony Taylor

G

3

1

1988

1988

[210]

Kurt Thomas

F

40

2

1995

1997

[211]

Billy Thompson

F

55

3

1988

1991

 •  Drafted in the 1988 NBA Expansion Draft

[212]

Otis Thorpe

F/C

52

1

1999

2000

[213]

Ronny Turiaf

C/F

21

1

2012

2012

 •  NBA champion (2012)

[214]

Beno Udrih

G

19

1

2015

2016

[215]

Kelvin Upshaw

G

10

1

1989

1989

[216]

Jarvis Varnado

F

24

1

2013

2013

 •  NBA champion (2013)

[217]

Dwyane Wade^

G

3

13

20032017

2016present

 •  3× NBA champion (2006, 2012, 2013) •  NBA Finals Most Valuable Player (2006) •  NBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player (2010) •  12× NBA All-Star (2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016) •  2× All-NBA First Team (2009, 2010) •  3× All-NBA Second Team (2005, 2006, 2011) •  3× All-NBA Third Team (2007, 2012, 2013) •  3× NBA All-Defensive Second Team (2005, 2009, 2010) •  NBA All-Rookie First Team (2004) •  NBA scoring leader (2009) •  2× NBA All-Star Skills Challenge champion (2006, 2007)

[8]

Milt Wagner

G

25

1

1990

1990

[218]

Antoine Walker

F

8

2

2005

2007

 •  NBA champion (2006)

[219]

Henry Walker

G/F

5

1

2015

2015

[220]

Samaki Walker

F

52

1

2003

2004

[221]

John Wallace

F

22

1

2003

2004

[222]

Matt Walsh

G/F

44

1

2005

2005

[223]

Rex Walters

G

23

3

1998

2000

[224]

 Wang Zhizhi

C

15

2

2003

2005

[225]

Dwayne Washington

G

31

1

1988

1989

 •  Drafted in the 1988 NBA Expansion Draft

[226]

Jamie Watson

F

3

1

1999

1999

[227]

Clarence Weatherspoon

F

35

2

1999

2000

[228]

Clinton Wheeler

G

10

1

1988

1988

[229]

Hassan Whiteside^

C

21

2

2014

present

[230]

Morlon Wiley

G

21

1

1994

1994

[231]

Jason Williams

G

55

3

2005

2008

 •  NBA champion (2006)

[232]

Shawne Williams

F

43

1

2014

2015

[233]

Walt Williams

F/G

42

1

1996

1996

[234]

Kevin Willis

F/C

42

2

1994

1996

[235]

Justise Winslow^

F

20

1

2015

present

[236]

Loren Woods

C/F

1

1

2003

2004

[237]

Qyntel Woods

F

24

1

2005

2005

[238]

Dorell Wright

G/F

1 / 11

6

20042015

20102016

 •  NBA champion (2006)

[239]

text: International players[edit]

text: In the National Basketball Association (NBA), foreign players—also known as international players—are those who were born outside of the United States. Players who were born in U.S. overseas territories, such as Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands and Guam, are considered international players even if they are U.S. citizens.[240][241][242][243] In some borderline cases, the NBA takes into consideration whether a player desires to be identified as international.[240] 18 international players have played for the Heat. The first foreign-born Heat is Rony Seikaly, who was born in Lebanon. However, he grew up in Greece and played college basketball in the United States for Syracuse University. He was drafted ninth in the first round of the 1988 draft and became the Heat's first-ever draft pick.[244]

text: The following is a list of international players who have played for the Heat, listed by their national team affiliation.

text:
Canada
Joel Anthony
Jamaal Magloire (born in Canada but never represented Canada internationally)[245]
 China
Wang Zhizhi
 Estonia
Martin Müürsepp
 France
Yakhouba Diawara
Ronny Turiaf
 Gabon
Stephane Lasme
 Georgia
Vladimir Stepania (born in Georgian SSR, Soviet Union (now Georgia), represented Georgia internationally)
 Great Britain
Luol Deng (born in Wau, Sudan (now South Sudan), became a naturalized British citizen, represented England internationally at youth level and now represents Great Britain internationally)
 Ireland
Marty Conlon (born in the United States, represented Ireland internationally)[246]
 Lebanon
Rony Seikaly (born in the Lebanon, represented Lebanon internationally)

 Lithuania
Žydrūnas Ilgauskas
 New Zealand
Sean Marks
Kirk Penney
 Puerto Rico
Carlos Arroyo
 Serbia and Montenegro / FR Yugoslavia
Miloš Babić (born in SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia (now Serbia), but never represented Serbia and Montenegro or FR Yugoslavia internationally)
Predrag Danilović (born in SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia (now Bosnia and Herzegovina), represented SFR Yugoslavia and FR Yugoslavia internationally)
 Slovenia
Goran Dragić
Zoran Dragić
Beno Udrih
 Sudan
Manute Bol

text: Statistics leaders[edit]

text: Note: Statistics are correct through the end of the 2014–15 season.

text:
Games[edit]

Regular season

Rank
Player
Games

1
Dwyane Wade^
781

2
Udonis Haslem^
777

3
Alonzo Mourning
593

4
Mario Chalmers
519

5
Keith Askins
486

6
Glen Rice
478

7
Grant Long
472

8
Bimbo Coles
462

9
Rony Seikaly
439

10
Eddie Jones
387

Playoffs

Rank
Player
Games

1
Dwyane Wade^
152

2
Udonis Haslem^
138

3
Mario Chalmers^
99

4
LeBron James
87

5
Alonzo Mourning
82

Minutes[edit]

Regular season

Rank
Player
Minutes

1
Dwyane Wade^
28,302

2
Udonis Haslem^
20,982

3
Alonzo Mourning
17,700

4
Glen Rice
17,059

5
Grant Long
14,859

6
Mario Chalmers^
14,451

7
Rony Seikaly
14,208

8
Eddie Jones
14,097

9
Tim Hardaway
13,271

10
Bimbo Coles
11,548

Playoffs

Rank
Player
Minutes

1
Dwyane Wade^
5,907

2
LeBron James
3,628

3
Udonis Haslem^
3,109

4
Mario Chalmers^
2,877

5
Chris Bosh^
2,710

text:
Points[edit]

Regular season

Rank
Player
Points

1
Dwyane Wade^
18,812

2
Alonzo Mourning
9,459

3
Glen Rice
9,248

4
LeBron James
7,919

5
Rony Seikaly
6,742

6
Udonis Haslem^
6,388

7
Tim Hardaway
6,335

8
Eddie Jones
6,194

9
Chris Bosh^
5,904

10
Grant Long
5,743

Playoffs

Rank
Player
Points

1
Dwyane Wade^
3,481

2
LeBron James
2,338

3
Chris Bosh^
1,163

4
Alonzo Mourning
989

5
Mario Chalmers^
872

Field goals[edit]

Regular season

Rank
Player
FG

1
Dwyane Wade^
6,785

2
Glen Rice
3,604

3
Alonzo Mourning
3,445

4
LeBron James
2,911

5
Udonis Haslem^
2,591

6
Rony Seikaly
2,486

7
Tim Hardaway
2,252

8
Chris Bosh^
2,237

9
Eddie Jones
2,141

10
Grant Long
2,011

Playoffs

Rank
Player
FG

1
Dwyane Wade^
1,268

2
LeBron James
829

3
Chris Bosh^
437

4
Alonzo Mourning
346

5
Udonis Haslem^
324

text:
3-point field goals[edit]

Regular season

Rank
Player
3P

1
Tim Hardaway
806

2
Eddie Jones
712

3
Glen Rice
708

4
Mario Chalmers^
656

5
Voshon Lenard
473

6
Dan Majerle
414

7
Dwyane Wade^
379

8
LeBron James
365

9
Jason Williams
304

10
James Jones
283

Playoffs

Rank
Player
3P

1
LeBron James
123

2
Mario Chalmers^
117

3
Dwyane Wade^
85

4
Tim Hardaway
80

5
Shane Battier
77

Free throws[edit]

Regular season

Rank
Player
FT

1
Dwyane Wade^
4,863

2
Alonzo Mourning
2,558

3
Rony Seikaly
1,766

4
LeBron James
1,732

5
Grant Long
1,437

6
Glen Rice
1,332

7
Chris Bosh^
1,256

8
Udonis Haslem^
1,204

9
Eddie Jones
1,200

10
Tim Hardaway
1,025

Playoffs

Rank
Player
FT

1
Dwyane Wade^
860

2
LeBron James
557

3
Alonzo Mourning
294

4
Chris Bosh^
237

5
Udonis Haslem^
164

text:
Rebounds[edit]

Regular season

Rank
Player
Rebounds

1
Udonis Haslem^
5,590

2
Alonzo Mourning
4,807

3
Rony Seikaly
4,544

4
Dwyane Wade^
3,824

5
Grant Long
3,281

6
Brian Grant
2,654

7
Chris Bosh^
2,426

8
Glen Rice
2,363

9
P. J. Brown
2,251

10
LeBron James
2,225

Playoffs

Rank
Player
Rebounds

1
Dwyane Wade^
798

2
Udonis Haslem^
791

3
LeBron James
734

4
Chris Bosh^
566

5
Alonzo Mourning
523

Blocks[edit]

Regular season

Rank
Player
Blocks

1
Alonzo Mourning
1,625

2
Dwyane Wade^
717

3
Rony Seikaly
610

4
Joel Anthony
456

5
Shaquille O'Neal
384

6
P. J. Brown
305

7
Chris Bosh^
298

8
Eddie Jones
246

9
Udonis Haslem^
244

10
Billy Thompson
242

Playoffs

Rank
Player
Blocks

1
Alonzo Mourning
171

2
Dwyane Wade^
153

3
Chris Bosh^
89

4
LeBron James
70

4
Joel Anthony
70

5
Shaquille O'Neal
59

text:
Assists[edit]

Regular season

Rank
Player
Assists

1
Dwyane Wade^
4,600

2
Tim Hardaway
2,867

3
Mario Chalmers^
1,985

4
LeBron James
1,981

5
Bimbo Coles
1,961

6
Sherman Douglas
1,262

7
Eddie Jones
1,152

8
Kevin Edwards
1,131

9
Glen Rice
1,067

10
Anthony Carter
1,063

Playoffs

Rank
Player
Assists

1
Dwyane Wade^
768

2
LeBron James
499

3
Mario Chalmers^
321

4
Tim Hardaway
243

5
Jason Williams
104

Steals[edit]

Regular season

Rank
Player
Steals

1
Dwyane Wade^
1,335

2
Mario Chalmers^
783

3
Grant Long
666

4
Glen Rice
572

5
Kevin Edwards
560

6
Tim Hardaway
541

7
Eddie Jones
515

8
LeBron James
489

9
Bimbo Coles
458

10
Udonis Haslem^
411

Playoffs

Rank
Player
Steals

1
Dwyane Wade^
250

2
LeBron James
156

3
Mario Chalmers^
118

4
Chris Bosh^
60

5
Udonis Haslem^
58

text: Notes[edit]

text:
a  Players can sometimes be assigned more than one jersey number.
b  Each year is linked to an article about that particular NBA season.
c  Only includes achievements as Heat players.


document_title: Annie's Homegrown

question_text: where is annie's mac and cheese made

question_tokens: where is annie 's mac and cheese made

text: Annie's Homegrown

text: History[edit]

text: Annie Withey[2] co-founded Annie's Homegrown with Andrew Martin in 1989. Initially, the company only sold "natural" macaroni and cheese, in New England supermarkets.

text: In 1995 Annie's completed a direct public offering that raised $1.3 million.[3]

text: In 1999, John Foraker, an owner of Homegrown Natural Foods, which made flavored olive oils and mustards, and his company invested $2 million in Annie's.[3] An agreement was reached that would buy out Withey and Martin's shares in the company and make Annie's a private company.[3] Withey became Annie's "inspirational president", and the company began distributing its products to chains like Costco, Kroger, and Safeway.[3]

text: In 2002, Solera Capital became the majority investor in the company with $23 million. They also added Foraker's company Homegrown Naturals (including brands Consorzio and Fantastic Foods) to the business, and moved Annie's headquarters from Boston to Napa, California in 2004. Later in 2011, Annie's headquarters relocated from Napa to Berkeley, California. [3]

text: In 2005, the company bought out Annie's Naturals, a (sometimes) organic salad dressing and condiment company founded by Annie Christopher of North Calais, Vermont.[3]

text: In January 2012, Annie's announced the introduction of a certified organic rising crust frozen pizza line, the first of its kind. Annie's certified organic pizza line is exclusive to Whole Foods Market.

text: On April 3, 2014 Annie's opened their first bakery manufacturing plant, purchased from Safeway Inc. and located in Joplin, Missouri, that currently has an estimated 100 employees.[citation needed]

text: Becoming a publicly traded company[edit]

text: The majority of stock of Annie's was owned by Solera Capital, LLC.[1] In December 2011, Annie's filed with the SEC to raise up to $100 million in an initial public offering.[4]

text: Bought[edit]

text: General Mills bought Annie's on 8 September 2014 for $820 million.[5]

text: Food Quality Issues[edit]

text: Annie's issued a recall of its Bunny Grahams food product in 2011.[6][7]

text: On January 22, 2013, the company initiated a voluntary recall of Annie's Homegrown Frozen Pizza due to the possible presence of fragments of flexible metal mesh caused by a faulty screen at a third-party flour mill. Annie's initiated its voluntary recall as a precaution because the pieces of the fine wire were too small to be detected by the comprehensive metal control programs in place.[8] On February 4, 2013, Annie's announced that its Rising Crust Frozen Pizzas would begin shipping again to stores nationwide on February 11, 2013.[9]