document_title: Recidivism

question_text: what is the recidivism rate in the united states

text: Recidivism

text: United States[edit]

text: According to an April 2011 report by the Pew Center on the States, the average national recidivism rate for released prisoners is 43%.[2]

text: According to the National Institute of Justice, about 68 percent of 405,000 prisoners released in 30 states in 2005 were arrested for a new crime within three years of their release from prison, and 77 percent were arrested within five years.[3]

text: Beginning in the 1990s, the US rate of incarceration increased dramatically, filling prisons to capacity in bad conditions for inmates. Crime continues inside many prison walls. Gangs exist on the inside, often with tactical decisions made by imprisoned leaders.[4]

text: While the US justice system has traditionally focused its efforts at the front end of the system, by locking people up, it has not exerted an equal effort at the tail end of the system: decreasing the likelihood of reoffending among formerly incarcerated persons. This is a significant issue because ninety-five percent of prisoners will be released back into the community at some point.[5]

text: According to a national study published in 2003 by The Urban Institute, within three years almost 7 out of 10 released males will be rearrested and half will be back in prison.[4] The study says this happens due to personal and situation characteristics, including the individual’s social environment of peers, family, community, and state-level policies.[4]

text: Many other things need to be taken into consideration as well, such as the individual’s circumstances before incarceration, the things that happened while they were incarcerated, and the period after they are released from prison, both immediate and long term.

text: One of the main reasons why they find themselves back in jail is because it is difficult for the individual to fit back in with ‘normal’ life. They have to reestablish ties with their family, return to high-risk places and secure formal identification; they often have a poor work history and now have a criminal record to deal with. Many prisoners report being anxious about their release; they are excited about how their life will be different “this time” which does not always end up being the case.[4]

text: Stakeholders[edit]

text: At the most direct and personal level, those who have the greatest stake in recidivism are: the formerly incarcerated person; their family (especially children); the victim of the crime for which they were re-incarcerated (if there was one); and those employed by the justice system (from police, to parole officers, to jail guards, to those who build and profit from prisons, etc.). More broadly, however, recidivism affects everyone. Crime is a problem in every community (though some more so than others) and anyone can be a victim. Victimization can take many forms—from being directly injured in a violent crime, to being robbed, to having your sense of safety violated as result of living in an area where crime exists. Furthermore, all taxpayers are greatly impacted by the economic costs of crime.[citation needed]

text: Drug-related crime[edit]

text: Of US federal inmates in 2010, about half (51%) were serving time for drug offenses[6] and many others likely committed crimes under the influence of one or more drugs, over drug-related disputes (turf battles, etc.), or in order to obtain money to buy drugs—factors which were not necessarily cited in their charges.

text: It is estimated that three quarters of those returning from prison have a history of substance abuse. Over 70 percent of prisoners with serious mental illnesses also have a substance use disorder.[7] Nevertheless, only 7 to 17 percent of prisoners who meet DSM criteria for alcohol/drug dependence or abuse receive treatment.[8]

text: Those involved in the criminal justice system have rates of substance abuse and dependence that are more than four times higher than the general population and fewer than 20 percent of federal and state prisoners who meet the criteria receive treatment.[9]

text: Effectiveness studies have shown that inmates who participate in residential treatment programs while incarcerated have 9 to 18 percent lower recidivism rates and 15 to 35 percent lower drug relapse rates than their counterparts who receive no treatment in prison.[10] Furthermore, inmates who receive aftercare (treatment after imprisonment) have an even greater chance of not recidivating. When combined with treatment that was given during incarceration aftercare can be a very useful tool in recidivism reduction. Some offenders have had a reduced risk of recidivism of up to eighty percent after undergoing aftercare treatment.[11]

text: Recidivism rates[edit]

text: As reported on BBC Radio 4 on Monday, 2 September 2005, the recidivism rates for released prisoners in the United States of America is 60% compared with 50% in the United Kingdom. The report attributed the lower recidivism rate in the UK to a focus on rehabilitation and education of prisoners compared with the US focus on punishment, deterrence and keeping potentially dangerous individuals away from society.

text: The United States Department of Justice tracked the re-arrest, re-conviction, and re-incarceration of former inmates for 3 years after their release from prisons in 15 states in 1994.[12] Key findings include:

text:
Released prisoners with the highest re-arrest rates were robbers (70.2%), burglars (74.0%), larcenists (74.6%), motor vehicle thieves (78.8%), those in prison for possessing or selling stolen property (77.4%) and those in prison for possessing, using or selling illegal weapons (70.2%).
Within 3 years, 2.5% of released rapists were arrested for another rape, and 1.2% of those who had served time for homicide were arrested for homicide. These are the lowest rates of re-arrest for the same category of crime.
The 272,111 offenders discharged in 1994 had accumulated 4.1 million arrest charges before their most recent imprisonment and another 744,000 charges within 3 years of release.

text: Former criminals rose to become some of America's greatest leaders in law, industry and politics.[citation needed] This possibility seems to be narrowing as criminal records become electronically stored and accessible.[13]

text: An accused's history of convictions are called antecedents, known colloquially as "previous" or "form" in the UK and "priors" in the United States and Australia.

text: There are organisations that help with the re-integration of ex-detainees into society by helping them obtain work, teaching them various societal skills, and by providing all-around support. One organization that works on meeting inmates at their point of entry (in jail) is JUST of DuPage in IL. Another organization that is currently based in New York City is the Exodus Transitional Community.

text: In an effort to be more fair and to avoid adding to already high imprisonment rates in the US, courts across America have started using quantitative risk assessment software when trying to make decisions about releasing people on bail and sentencing, which are based on their history and other attributes.[14] It analyzed recidivism risk scores calculated by one of the most commonly used tools, the Northpointe COMPAS system, and looked at outcomes over two years, and found that only 61% of those deemed high risk actually committed additional crimes during that period and that African-American defendants were far more likely to be given high scores that white defendants.[14]

text: African Americans and recidivism[edit]

text: With regard to the United States incarceration rate, African Americans represent only about 13 percent of the United States population, yet account for approximately half the prison population as well as ex-offenders once released from prison.[15] As compared to whites, African Americans are incarcerated 6.4 times higher for violent offenses, 4.4 times higher for property offenses and 9.4 times higher for drug offenses.[16]

text: African Americans comprise a majority of the prison reentry population, yet few studies have been aimed at studying recidivism among this population. Recidivism is highest amongst those under the age of 18 who are male and African American, and African Americans have significantly higher levels of recidivism as compared to whites.[17]

text: The sheer number of ex-inmates exiting prison into the community is significant, however, chances of recidivism are low for those who avoid contact with the law for at least three years after release.[18] What communities African American ex-inmates are released into plays a part in their likelihood to re-offend; communities that have high racial inequality increase the risk of African American recidivism as they are denied equal access to "employers, health care services, and other institutions that can facilitate a law-abiding reentry into society".[17] Employment can also reduce recidivism; however, for African American ex-inmates, finding employment, which can be difficult prior to incarceration, becomes increasingly so after incarceration.

text: Employment and recidivism[edit]

text: Most research regarding recidivism indicates that those ex-inmates that obtain employment after release from prison tend to have lower rates of recidivism.[15] In one study, it was found that even if marginal employment, especially for ex-inmates over the age of 26, is offered to ex-inmates, those ex-inmates are less likely to commit crime than their counterparts.[18] Another study found that ex-inmates were less likely to re-offend if they found and maintained stable employment throughout their first year of parole.[19] Although research is clear that obtaining employment can reduce recidivism, one must closely examine the ability of ex-inmates to obtain employment once released from prison.

text: African Americans are disproportionately represented in the American prison system, representing approximately half the prison population.[17] Of this population, many enter into the prison system with less than a high school diploma.[20] The lack of education makes ex-inmates qualify for low-skill, low-wage employment. In addition to lack of education, many inmates report a difficulty in finding employment prior to incarceration.[15] If an ex-inmate served a long prison sentence, they have lost an opportunity to gain work experience or network with potential job employers. Because of this, employers and agencies that assist with employment believe that ex-inmates cannot obtain or maintain employment.[15] Furthermore, some employers are not able, or willing, to hire ex-inmates due to their criminal histories.

text: For African American ex-inmates, their race is an added barrier to obtaining employment after release. According to one study, African Americans are more likely to re-offend because employment opportunities are not as available in the communities they return to in relation to whites.[21]

text: Education and Recidivism[edit]

text: Education has been shown to reduce recidivism rates. When inmates use educational programs while within incarceration they are roughly 43% less likely to recidivate than those who received no education while incarcerated. [22] Inmates, in regards to partaking in educational programs, can improve cognitive ability, work skills as well as being able to further their education upon release. Maryland, Minnesota and Ohio were involved in a study pertaining to education and recidivism. The study found that when the participant group of released offenders took educational classes while within the confines of prison, they had lower rates of recidivism as well as higher rates of employment. [23] Moreover, the higher the inmates educational level the lower their odds of recidivating becomes. If an inmate attains a certificate of vocation their rate of recidivism reduces by 14.6%, if they attain a GED their rate of recidivism reduces by 25%, or if they attain an Associates in Arts or Associates in Science their rate of recidivism is reduced by 70%. [24] Tax payers are adversely affected as their tax money goes into the prison system instead of other places of society. [25]. Educating inmates is also cost effective. When investing in education it could drastically reduce incarceration costs. For a one dollar investment in educational programs there would be a reduction of costs of incarceration by nearly five dollars. [26] Education reduces recidivism rates which can reduce cost of incarceration as well as reduce the number of people who commit crime within the community.[27]

text: Reducing recidivism among African Americans[edit]

text: A cultural re-grounding of African Americans is important to improve self-esteem and help develop a sense of community.[28] Culturally specific programs and services that focus on characteristics that include the target population values, beliefs, and styles of problem solving may be beneficial in reducing recidivism among African American inmates;[citation needed] programs involving social skills training and social problem solving could also be effective.[29]

text: For example, research shows that treatment effectiveness should include cognitive-behavioral and social learning techniques of modeling, role playing, reinforcement, extinction, resource provision, concrete verbal suggestions (symbolic modeling, giving reasons, prompting) and cognitive restructuring; the effectiveness of the intervention incorporates a relapse prevention element. Relapse prevention is a cognitive-behavioral approach to self-management that focuses on teaching alternate responses to high-risk situations.[30] Research also shows that restorative justice approaches to rehabilitation and reentry coupled with the therapeutic benefits of working with plants, say through urban agriculture, lead to psychosocial healing and reintegration into one's former community.[29]

text: Several theories suggest that access to low-skill employment among parolees is likely to have favorable outcomes, at least over the short term, by strengthening internal and external social controls that constrain behavior toward legal employment. Any legal employment upon release from prison may help to tip the balance of economic choice toward not needing to engage in criminal activity.[31] Employment as a turning point enhances attachment and commitment to mainstream individuals and pursuits. From that perspective, ex-inmates are constrained from criminal acts because they are more likely to weigh the risk of severing social ties prior to engaging in illegal behavior and opt to refuse to engage in criminal activity.[31]

text: In 2015 a bipartisan effort, headed by Koch family foundations and the ACLU, reforms to reduce recidivism rates among low-income minority communities were announced with major support across political ideologies. President Obama has praised these efforts who noted the unity will lead to an improved situation of the prison system.[32][33][34]

text: There is greater indication that education in prison helps prevent reincarceration.[35]

text: Studies[edit]

text: Many studies have shown a correlation between prisoners attending rehabilitation programs while incarcerated and their likelihood of recidivism. Most have no significant results, although, some studies have shown a positive correlation.[36] The findings that have shown significant results are normally boot camp experiments that have aftercare programs for at least four months.[citation needed]. There are studies that show exactly the opposite—that boot camp combined with aftercare with juveniles has a recidivism rate of 74%.[37] So-called "green prison programs" providing horticultural therapy and green jobs post-release have shown positive effects on recidivism and rehabilitation as well and are increasing in popularity across the United States.[36][38] When coupled with "green reentry jobs" these outcomes appear to have an even stronger positive effect on reducing recidivism rates.[29]

text: Massachusetts[edit]

text: In a study conducted by the Massachusetts Department of Correction in the year 2011, prisoners having drug related arrests were monitored after their release. Furthermore, the recidivism rates of former prisoners that entered the Massachusetts Department of Correction Correctional Recovery Academy program upon release would be compared with the recidivism rates of prisoners who did not enter the program. The Correctional Recovery Academy program is a six-month substance abuse treatment program. The studies findings were that those who completed the program had a 46.9% recidivism rate after 3 years, while those who did not use the program had a 52.9% recidivism rate.

text: Minnesota[edit]

text: The Minnesota Department of Corrections did a study on criminals who are in prison to see if rehabilitation during incarceration correlates with recidivism and/or saved the state money. They used the Minnesota’s Challenge Incarceration Program (CIP) which consisted of three phases. The first was a six-month institutional phase followed by two aftercare phases, each lasting at least six months, for a total of about eighteen months. The first phase was the “boot camp” phase. Here inmates had daily schedules sixteen hours long where they participated in activities and showed discipline. Some activities in phase one included physical training, manual labor, skills training, drug therapy, and transition planning. The second and third phases were called “community phases.” In phase two the participants are on intensive supervised release (ISR). ISR includes being in contact with your supervisor on a daily basis, being a full-time employee, keeping curfew, passing random drug and alcohol tests, and doing community service while continuing to participate completely in the program. The final phase is phase three. During this phase one is still on ISR and has to remain in the community while maintaining a full-time job. They have to continue with community service and their participation in the program. Once phase three is complete participants have “graduated” CIP. They are then put on supervision until the end of their sentence. Inmates who drop out or fail to complete the program are sent back to prison to serve the rest of their sentence.Information was gathered through a quasi experimental design. This compared the recidivism rates of the CIP participants with a control group. The findings of the study have shown that the CIP program did not significantly reduce the chances of recidivism. However CIP did increase the amount of time before rearrest. Moreover, CIP early release graduates lower the costs for the state by millions every year.[39]

text: Kentucky[edit]

text: A study was done by Robert Stanz in Jefferson County, Kentucky which discussed an alternative to jail time. The alternative was "home incarceration" in which the defendant would complete his or her time at home instead of in jail. According to the study: "Results show that the majority of offenders do successfully complete the program, but that a majority are also re-arrested within 5 years of completion."[40] In doing this, they added to the rate of recidivism.In doing a study on the results of this program, Stanz considered age, race, neighborhood, and several other aspects. Most of the defendants who fell under the recidivism category included those who were younger, those who were sentenced for multiple charges, those accruing fewer technical violations, males, and those of African-American descent.[40] In contrast, a study published by the African Journal of Criminology and Justice Studies in 2005 used data from the Louisiana Department of Public Safety and Corrections to examine 2,810 juvenile offenders who were released in the 1999/2000 fiscal year. The study built a socio-demographic of the offenders who were returned to the correctional system within a year of release. There was no significant difference between black offenders and white offenders. The study concluded that race does not play an important role in juvenile recidivism. The findings ran counter to conventional beliefs on the subject, which may not have controlled for other variables.[41]

text: Methadone maintenance therapy (MMT)[edit]

text: A study was conducted regarding the recidivism rate of inmates receiving MMT (Methadone Maintenance Therapy). This therapy is intended to wean heroin users from the drug by administering small doses of methadone, thereby avoiding withdrawal symptoms. 589 inmates who took part in MMT programs between November 22, 2005 and October 31, 2006 were observed after their release. Among these former inmates, "there was no statistically significant effect of receiving methadone in the jail or dosage on subsequent recidivism risks”.[42]

text: United States, nationwide[edit]

text: Male prisoners are exposed and subject to sexual and physical violence in prisons. When these events occur, the victim usually suffers emotionally and/or physically. Studies suggest that this leads the inmate to accept these types of behaviors and value their lives and the lives of others less when they are released. These dehumanizing acts, combined with learned violent behavior, are implicated in higher recidivism rates.[43] Two studies were done to attempt to provide a “national” recidivism rate for the US. One was done in 1983 which included 108,580 state prisoners from 11 different states. The other study was done in 1994 on 272,111 prisoners from 15 states. Both studies represent two-thirds of the overall prisoners released in their corresponding years.[44] An image developed by Matt Kelley indicates the percent of parolees returning to prison in each state in 2006. According to this image, in 2006, there was more recidivism in the southern states, particularly in the Midwestern region. However, for the majority, the data is spread out throughout the regions.

text: Rikers Island, New York, New York[edit]

text: The recidivism rate in the New York City jail system is as high as 65%. The jail at Rikers Island, in New York, is making efforts to reduce this statistic by teaching horticulture to its inmates. It is shown that the inmates that go through this type of rehabilitation have significantly lower rates of recidivism.[45] When a Rikers Island prisoner is released, having an arrest on their resume reduces a person's lifetime income by over 50% and two thirds when convicted.

text: Arizona and Nevada[edit]

text: A study by the University of Nevada, Reno on recidivism rates across the United States showed that, at only 24.6 percent, Arizona has the lowest rate of recidivism among offenders compared to all other US states.[46] Nevada has one of the lowest rates of recidivism among offenders at only 29.2 percent.[46]

text: California[edit]

text: The recidivism rate in California as of 2008-2009 is 61% [47]. Recidivism has reduced slightly in California from the years of 2002 to 2009 by 5.2%. [48]. However, California still has one of the highest recidivism rates in the nation. This high recidivism rate contributes greatly to the overcrowding of jails and prisons in California.[49]

text: Connecticut[edit]

text: A study conducted in Connecticut followed 16,486 prisoners for a three-year period to see how many of them would end up going back to jail. Results from the study found that about 37% of offenders were rearrested for a new crime and sent to prison again within the first three years they were released. Of the 16,486 prisoners, about 56% of them were convicted of a new crime.[50]

text: Florida[edit]

text: In 2001, the Florida Department of Corrections created a graph showing the general recidivism rate of all offenders released from prison from July 1993 until six and a half years later. This graph shows that recidivism is much more likely within the first six months after they are released. The longer the offenders stayed out of prison, the less likely they were to return.[51]

text: Causes[edit]

text: It has long been suggested[by whom?] that corrections policies have ignored the difficulties faced by offenders who reenter society. For example, a 2011 study found that harsh prison conditions, including isolation, tended to increase recidivism, though none of these effects was statistically significant.[52] Various researchers have noted that prisoners are stripped of civil rights and are reluctantly absorbed into communities - which further increases their alienation and isolation. Other contributors to recidivism include the difficulties released offenders face in finding jobs, in renting apartments or in getting education. Owners of businesses will often refuse to hire a convicted felon and are at best hesitant, especially when filling any position that entails even minor responsibility or the handling of money (note that this includes most work), especially to those convicted of thievery, such as larceny, or to drug addicts.[43] Many leasing corporations (those organisations and/or people who own and rent apartments) as of 2017[update] routinely perform criminal background checks and disqualify ex-convicts. (However, especially in the inner city or in areas with high crime rates, lessors may not always apply their official policies in this regard. When they do, apartments may be rented by someone other than the occupant.) People with criminal records report difficulty or inability to find educational opportunities, and are often denied financial aid based on their records. In the United States of America, those found guilty of even a minor misdemeanor (in some states, a citation offense, such as a traffic ticket)[citation needed] or misdemeanour drug offence (e.g. possession of marijuana or heroin) while receiving Federal student aid are disqualified from receiving further aid for a specified period of time.[53]

text: Policies addressing recidivism[edit]

text: Countless policies aim to ameliorate recidivism, but many involve a complete overhaul of societal values concerning justice, punishment, and second chances.[citation needed] Other proposals have little impact due to cost and resource issues and other constraints. Plausible approaches include:

text:
allowing current trends to continue without additional intervention (maintaining the status-quo)
increasing the presence and quality of pre-release services (within incarceration facilities) that address factors associated with (for example) drug-related criminality—addiction treatment and mental-health counseling and education programs/vocational training
increasing the presence and quality of community-based organizations that provide post-release/reentry services (in the same areas mentioned in approach 2

tag: ol

text: The current criminal-justice system focuses on the front end (arrest and incarceration), and largely ignores the tail-end (and preparation for the tail-end), which includes rehabilitation and re-entry into the community. In most correctional facilities, if planning for re-entry takes place at all, it only begins a few weeks or months before the release of an inmate. "This process is often referred to as release planning or transition planning and its parameters may be largely limited to helping a person identify a place to stay upon release and, possibly, a source of income."[54] Any program that involves service provision for individuals convicted of crime will likely face significant pushback from voters and from special-interest groups who take issue with providing "special treatment" (such as mental-health, rehabilitation and educational services) which is not accessible to many needy law-abiding citizens. Some people may view such a program as providing privileges for those considered undeserving.[original research?] A judge in Missouri, David Mason, believes the Transcendental Meditation program is a successful tool for rehabilitation. Mason and four other Missouri state and federal judges have sentenced offenders to learn the Transcendental Meditation program as an anti-recidivism modality.[55]

text: Mental disorders[edit]

text: Mental-health problems - for example mental disorders involving certain types of psychosis or behavioral problems - can contribute in some individuals to an increased risk of recommitting acts which may be judged[by whom?] as criminal offences. Parole services and mental-health courts may help to reduce this.[56][57] Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is partly defined[by whom?] by a history of antisocial/criminal activity starting with conduct disorder in youth. Borderline personality disorder, also known in the ICD as emotionally unstable PD, may also relate to certain kinds of reoffending. When combined with substance misuse this increases the risk of reoffending significantly.[58] A subset of ASPD, or a related category depending how the terms are defined, is widely known as psychopathy. Some[quantify] studies have found criminal recidivism correlates highly with psychopathy.[59][60] One definition of psychopathy sees it as an uninhibited gratification in criminal, sexual, or aggressive impulses and the inability to learn from past mistakes.[59][60] Individuals with this disorder gain satisfaction through their antisocial behavior and lack remorse for their actions.[61] Psychopathic prisoners in one Canadian study had a 2.5 times higher probability of being released from jail, even though they are more likely to recidivate.[62] Punishment, behavior modification and therapy techniques may not improve the behavior of a psychopath.[63] Psychopaths may have a markedly distorted sense of the potential consequences of their actions, not only for others, but also for themselves. They do not, for example, deeply recognize the risk of being caught, disbelieved or injured as a result of their behaviour.[64] However, numerous studies and recent large-scale meta-analysis cast serious doubt on claims made about the ability of psychopathy ratings to predict who will offend or respond to treatment.[65][66][67][68][69][70][71][72][73]


document_title: List of Kasautii Zindagii Kay cast

question_text: real name of prem in kasauti zindagi ki

question_tokens: real name of prem in kasauti zindagi ki

root

text: List of Kasautii Zindagii Kay cast

text: Cast[edit]

text: Main cast[edit]

text:
Year

Cast

Character

2001-2008

Shweta Tiwari

Prerna Sharma Prerna Rishabh Bajaj Prerna Anurag Basu Maya

2001-2007

Cezanne Khan

Anurag Basu

2001-2008

Urvashi Dholakia

Komolika MajumdarKomolika Akash DasguptaKomolika Anurag BasuKomolika Subroto BasuKomolika Garewal

2002-2008

Ronit Roy

Rishabh Bajaj (Mr. Bajaj)

2007-2008

Hiten Tejwani

Anurag BasuPratham Mittal (fake)

tag: table

text: Recurring cast[edit]

text:
Year

Cast

Character

Description

2004-2005

Shriya Sharma

Sneha Basu

Anurag and Prerna's Daughter

2005-2008

Jennifer Winget

Sneha BasuSneha Sharad GuptaSneha Omi Gill

2005-2006

Surveen Chawla

Kasak Bajaj

Mr. Bajaj and Prerna's  Daughter

2006

Pooja Salvi

2007

Parinita Seth

2007-2008

Kratika Sengar Dheer

Prerna Nihal Garewal (P2)

Omi and Sneha's Daughter

2006-2007

Shabbir Ahluwalia

Omi Gill

Sneha's 2nd Husband

2003-2006

Geetanjali Tikekar

Aparna GhoshAparna Anurag BasuAparna Mahesh BajajSuchitra

Anurag's 3rd Wife

2005-2007

Karanvir Bohra

Prem Basu/Yudi

Anurag and Prerna's Son

2007-2008

Vikas Sethi

Prem Basu

2001-2005

Deepak Qazir

Moloy Basu

Anurag's Father

2001-2008

Kannu Gill

Mohini Moloy Basu

Anurag's Mother

Nandita Thakkar

Veena Rajesh Sharma

Prerna's Mother

Prachi Thakker

Rakhi BasuRakhi Praveen Sengupta

Anurag's Sister

2001-2003

Poonam Narula

Nivedita BasuNivedita Anupam Sengupta

2006

Smita Bansal

2001-2002

Aparna Jaywant

Tapur Basu

2001-2003

Manish Goel

Anupam Sengupta

Nivedita's Husband

2006

Hiten Paintal

2005-2007

Moon Banerrjee

Sampada Anurag Basu

Anurag's 4th Wife

2002-2003

Ruby Bhatia

Menaka BoseMenaka Rishabh Bajaj

Rishabh  Bajaj's 1st wife

2001-2005

Tarana Raja

Vishaka Bajaj

Rishabh and Menaka's Daughter

2005

Preeti Puri

2006

Amita Chandekar

2002-2003

Swapnali Kulkarni

Child Kuki Bajaj

2003-2004

Mansi Parekh

Kuki Bajaj

2004-2005

Garima Bhatnagar

2002-2008

Vishal Sabnani

Tushar Bajaj

Rishabh and Menaka's Elder Son

2001-2004

Kishwar Merchant

Mitali Sharma

Prerna's sister

Mahesh Pandey

Mahesh Sharma

Prerna's Brother

Shivani Gosain

Suman Shekhar

Prerna's sister-in-law

2001-2003

Tasneem Sheikh

Kajol BasuKajol Mahesh Sharma

Prerna's sister-in-lawAnurag's Cousin

2003

Prerna Shah

2004-2005

Yash Tonk

Debo

Aparna's 1st Husband

2002-2008

Sikandar Kharbanda

Indraneel Sengupta (Indro)

Komolika's spy

2001-2002

Ankur Nayyar

Subroto Basu

Anurag's cousin

2003-2004

Pracheen Chauhan

2005

Vishal Puri

2005-2006

Aashish Kaul

2005

Amar Upadhyay

Advocate Mahesh Bajaj

Rishabh's Brother

2006

Sanjeet Bedi

2001-2002

Manav Gohil

Praveen Sengupta

Rakhi's Husband

2003-2004

Tarun Khanna

2005-2008

Tina Parekh

Mukti DeshmukhDevki Prem Bajaj

Prem's Love Interest & Wife

2005

Barkha Bisht

Diya Sengupta

Rakhi's Daughter

2006-2008

Suzanne Bernert

Doris Tushar Bajaj

Tushar's Wife

2007

Shubhangi Atre Poorey

Palchhin VermaPalchhin Prem Basu

Prem's wife

2007

Monika Singh

2007-2008

Shriya Bisht

2006

Ashfaque Hussain

Lucky

Yudi's Friend

2005-2006

Karan Singh Grover

Sharad Gupta

Sneha's 1st Husband

2007-2008

Jatin Shah

Yuvraj Basu

Prem's son

2005

Abhinav Kapoor

Shravan Basu

Aparna and Debo's Son

2005

Pradeep Kharab

2005-2007

Puneet Sachdev

2005-2007

Shubha Verma

Tanisha BajajTanisha KhannaTanisha Shravan Basu

Rishabh and Madhvi's Daughter

2007

Sunny Nijar

Saksham

P2's love interest (dead)

2007-2008

Naman Shaw

Nihal Garewal

P2's husband

Wasna Ahmed

Dhara Bajaj  Dhara Vardaan Garewal

Prem and Palchhin's Daughter

Mridul Sanghvi

Vardaan Garewal

Dhara's Husband

Deepak Bajaj

Rudraksh Bajaj

Prem and Devki's Son

Gazala Selmin

Kritika Basu

Sharavan and Kasak's Daughter

Sreejita De

Gargi Bajaj

Tushar and Doris' Daughter

Praneeta Sahu

Jwala Bajaj

Nidhi Uttam

Tara Bajaj

Rudrakshi Shetty

Kanishtha Bajaj

2007

Sandeep Baswana

Dr. Jatin

P2's doctor

2001-2003

Kusumit Sana

Shivani Sharma  Shivani Subroto Basu

Prerna's Sister & Subroto's ex-wife

2002

Anand Suryavanshi

Vineet Sharma

Anurag's Business Partner

2004-2005

Vivek Mushran

2006

Nasir Kazi

2002

Prashant Bhatt

Akash das Gupta

Komolika's ex-husband

2003-2006

Jayati Bhatia

Geeta Sanjoy Basu

Anurag's Aunt

2003

Rocky Verma

Kidnapper  shooter

2004

Sonal Sehgal

Advocate Madhavi Bose  Advocate Madhavi Vineet Khanna

Maneka's sidter & Tanisha's mother

2004-2006

Vaishnavi Mahant

2005-2006

Salil Acharya

Rahul

Fake Prem  Diya's husband

2006

Rakshanda Khan

Advocate Dorasti

Lawyer

2005-2006

Anju Mahendru

Kamini Shailendra Gupta

Sharad's mother  Sneha's first mother-in-law

2005-2006

Amit Singh Thakur

Shailendra Gupta

Sharad's father  Sneha's first father-in-law

2005-2006

Karan Patel

Karan

Bajaj's employer

2005

Sonaleeka

Sonam

2005-2006

Sai Deodhar

Debonita

Komolika's Niece

2006

Jitendra Trehan

Baaba

Sampada's Father

2006-2007

Navneet Nishan

Anahita Gill

Omi's Mother

2007

Shriya Parekh

Taanvi

Gurukul's student

Ravi Jhankal

Mr. Verma

Gurukul's Director

Prachi Desai

Prachi Chauhan

Gurukul's student

2007-2008

Tuhinna Vohra

Divyana Garewal

Nihal's mother

2002-2003

Ashlesha Sawant

Ms. Gupta

Rishabh Bajaj's Associate

2001-2004

Poonam Joshi

Jyoti

Prerna's best friend

2001-2005

Naveen Saini

Sanjay Basu

Anurag's Uncle

2001-2007

Pratap Sachdev

Gupta

Bajaj's friend

2005-2006

Sanjay Batra

Jeevan Deshmukh

Bajaj Family's driver  Mukti's father

Jaydevi

Aseem Sharma

manoj Pandey

2002

Mini Ribeiro

Uma

Komolika's mother

2002-2003

Kusumit Sana

Chaini Chachi

Praveen-Probeen's mother

Smriti Shetty

2002-2005

Hitesh Kriplani

Samay

Anurag's cousin

Om Bhanushali

2005-2008

Sushant Singh Rajput

text: Special appearances[edit]

text:
Jitendra at Completion of 1000 episodes
Tushar Kapoor at Completion of 1000 episodes
Ekta Kapoor at Completion of 1000 episodes
Shobha Kapoor at Completion of 1000 episodes
Kajol as Guest Appearance for condolence of Prem's Death
Smriti Irani as Guest Appearance for condolence of Prem's Death
Sakshi Tanwar as Guest Appearance for condolence of Prem's Death
Juhi Parmar as cameo for promotion of Kumkum - Ek Pyaara Sa Bandhan and as Guest Appearance for condolence of Prem's Death
Aamna Sharif as cameo for promotion of Kahiin to Hoga
Anita Hassanandani Reddy as cameo for promotion of Kkavyanjali
Eijaz Khan as cameo for promotion of Kkavyanjali
Shah Rukh Khan for promotion of Veer-Zaara
Preity Zinta for promotion of Veer-Zaara
Salman Khan at Anurag - Prerna wedding
Prachi Desai as cameo
Pallavi Subhash as cameo for promotion of Karam Apnaa Apnaa
Mohammed Iqbal Khan as cameo for promotion of Karam Apnaa Apnaa
Jay Bhanushali as cameo for promotion of Kayamath
Panchi Bora as cameo for promotion of Kayamath
Sara Khan as cameo for promotion of Sapna Babul Ka...Bidaai
Parul Chauhan as cameo for promotion of Sapna Babul Ka...Bidaai
Arjun Bijlani as cameo for promotion of Miley Jab Hum Tum
Sanaya Irani as cameo for promotion of Miley Jab Hum Tum
Harshad Chopra as cameo for promotion of Kis Desh Mein Hai Meraa Dil
Aditi Gupta as cameo for promotion of Kis Desh Mein Hai Meraa Dil

tag: ul


document_title: Annie Get Your Gun (film)

question_text: cast of annie get your gun the movie

question_tokens: cast of annie get your gun the movie

text: Annie Get Your Gun (film)

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Betty Hutton as Annie Oakley
Howard Keel as Frank Butler
Louis Calhern as Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill)
Keenan Wynn as Charlie Davenport
Benay Venuta as Dolly Tate
J. Carrol Naish as Chief Sitting Bull
Edward Arnold as Pawnee Bill
Clinton Sundberg as Foster Wilson
Evelyn Beresford as Queen Victoria (uncredited)
John War Eagle as Indian Brave (uncredited)
Chief Yowlachie as Little Horse (uncredited)

text: Musical numbers[edit]

text:
"Colonel Buffalo Bill" — Charlie, Dolly, Ensemble
"Doin' What Comes Natur'lly" — Annie, Siblings
"The Girl That I Marry" — Frank
"You Can't Get a Man with a Gun" — Annie
"There's No Business Like Show Business" — Frank, Buffalo Bill, Charlie Davenport, Annie with ensemble
"They Say It's Wonderful" — Annie, Frank
"Moonshine Lullaby" — Annie, Porters, Siblings
"There's No Business Like Show Business (Reprise)" — Annie
"My Defenses Are Down" — Frank, Ensemble
"I'm an Indian Too" — Annie
"I Got Lost in His Arms" — Annie
"I Got the Sun in the Morning" — Annie
"Anything You Can Do" - Annie, Frank

text: The film adaptation cut the following numbers from the original score: "I'm a Bad, Bad Man", "Moonshine Lullaby", and "I Got Lost in His Arms" ("An Old Fashioned Wedding" was written for the 1966 revival.) The 2000 compact disc release of the soundtrack includes all of the film's numbers and, "Let's Go West Again" (a Hutton number deleted before the film's release), an alternate take of Wynn's "Colonel Buffalo Bill", and Garland's renditions of Annie's pieces.

tag: p

text: Production history[edit]

text: The film was originally budgeted at $1.5 million, with $600,000 paying for the score and the book.[2]

text: Betty Hutton, played Annie Oakley, with Howard Keel (making his American film debut) as Frank Butler and Benay Venuta as Dolly Tate. Louis Calhern played Buffalo Bill, replacing Frank Morgan, who died in 1949.

text: Judy Garland, MGM's biggest musical comedy star, was originally cast as Annie Oakley.  She recorded all her songs for the soundtrack and worked for two months under the direction of Busby Berkeley and dance director Robert Alton. Berkeley and Garland had worked together previously in the late 1930s and early 1940s in a successful series of backstage musicals teaming her with fellow juvenile star Mickey Rooney. Berkeley had been fired from the Garland/Rooney musical Girl Crazy in 1943 due to personality clashes with musical director Roger Edens and for driving Garland very hard during the filming of one musical number.  On Annie Get Your Gun, producer Arthur Freed felt Berkeley was the right man to capture the spectacle needed.  But once again, Berkeley was severe with Garland. Unfortunately, Garland was suffering from overwork and exhaustion, the dissolution of her marriage to director Vincente Minnelli, and an addiction to prescription medication. She was in no condition to undertake such a taxing role in a major production, and – based in part on her past experiences with him – she resented working with the demanding Berkeley.  Berkeley felt Garland's attitude on the set and performance as Annie thus far lacked any enthusiasm. Garland felt that Berkeley had no understanding of how to translate the material to the big screen, and was put off by his bombastic directorial style, often leaving the set when he began shouting at the actors and crew. Garland complained about Berkeley to studio head Louis B. Mayer, attempting to have him removed from the film. After viewing Berkeley's footage to that point, producer Freed was disappointed and fired the veteran director, replacing him with Charles Walters.  Despite this change, the underweight and physically exhausted Garland either arrived late or not at all for each day's filming schedule. Finally, MGM suspended Garland's contract and she was fired from the picture. Garland claimed she was forced to leave the production against her will, and traveled to Boston where she was hospitalized for several weeks to regain her health.[3]

text: Betty Garrett was considered as a replacement, but her contract with the studio had expired and her agent asked for too much money for her to return.  Ginger Rogers lobbied hard for the role, but the producers felt she was too mature and too glamorous for the part.  According to Rogers, studio head L.B. Mayer told her, "You stay in your silk stockings and high heels, Ginger.  This part isn't for you."  Betty Hutton pleaded for the role with both MGM and her home studio of Paramount, a loan-out deal was brokered and Hutton won the part of Annie Oakley. Shooting resumed after five months, with George Sidney replacing Charles Walters as director.[3]

text: According to Betty Hutton, she was treated coldly by most of the cast and crew because she had replaced Garland. During an interview with Robert Osborne (first telecast on Turner Classic Movies "Private Screenings" on July 18, 2000), she recalled the other cast members being hostile and the MGM management as so unappreciative they neglected to invite her to the New York premiere. By all accounts, Hutton clashed with co-star Howard Keel.  Years later, Keel recalled Hutton as "a scene stealer" and "insecure".  In his autobiography Only Make Believe: My Life in Show Business, Keel wrote that on one occasion Hutton was upset because she felt Keel was upstaging her and they reshot the scene 35 times until she was satisfied with it. Hutton wrote in her memoir Backstage You Can Have that Keel was a "green horn" who tried to pull focus from her performance. Reportedly, she felt the only major cast member who treated her with any kindness and respect was Louis Calhern. Hutton also stated that one day Judy Garland was visiting the set and that Hutton greeted her with a bouncy "Hiya', Judy!", only to be answered by a string of profanities from Garland. Years later, the two women became friendly while each was performing in Las Vegas. According to Hutton, Garland admitted that she never felt she was right for the part of Annie and had been relieved when Hutton took over.

text: Only two production numbers were completed with Garland, "Doin' What Comes Naturally" and "I'm an Indian, Too" and these were officially released by MGM for the first time in the 1994 documentary That's Entertainment III. All of Garland's studio prerecordings for the film exist and were officially released by Rhino Records in 2000 for the film's first complete and remastered soundtrack CD, with Betty Hutton's renditions of the same numbers from the film.

text: Release and reception[edit]

text: The film premiered at Loew's State Theatre in New York City on May 17, 1950.[4] Despite the production problems, the film garnered mostly favorable reviews from critics. Bosley Crowther of The New York Times called it "a whale of a musical picture" with Hutton giving the lead role "a great deal of humor and bounce."[5] Variety declared it "socko musical entertainment on film, just as it was on the Broadway stage ... Wonderfully stimulating, always entertaining, 'Annie' should do a lot to push the slogan, 'Movies Are Better Than Ever.'"[6] Harrison's Reports wrote that "it holds one captivated from start to finish with the brilliance of its color photography, the lavish sets, the huge cast, the colorful costumes, the lilting Berlin tunes and, foremost, the truly wonderful performance given by the dynamic Betty Hutton, as 'Annie Oakley.'"[7] Richard L. Coe of The Washington Post called it "a swell musical—a picture everybody will enjoy," adding that "while Annie is a juicy part, it's hard to think of anyone who could have done it as well as Betty has."[8] John McCarten of The New Yorker wrote that it was "far superior to the usual line of Hollywood goods," though in comparison to the stage version, Hutton "never projects the hilarity of the business with anything like the enormous competence of Miss Merman."[9] The Monthly Film Bulletin called Berlin's music "very enjoyable" but faulted the direction because "the staging of the numbers rarely takes advantage of the amplitude of the sets or the mobility of the camera," and thought that Hutton played the role "as a series of turns rather than as an acting performance."[10]

text: The film was one of the top-grossing pictures of the year.[11] During its initial release, MGM recorded it as earning $4,708,000 in the US and Canada and $3,048,000 overseas, resulting in a profit of $1,061,000.[1][12]

text: In 1973 it was withdrawn from distribution, owing to a dispute between Irving Berlin and MGM over music rights, which prevented the public from viewing this film for almost 30 years. It was not until the film's 50th Anniversary in 2000 that it was finally seen again in its entirety.

text: One of Hutton's costumes, the very first "Wild West Show" costume seen in the film for the reprise of "There's No Business Like Show Business" is on permanent display at the Costume World Broadway Collection Museum in Pompano Beach, Florida.

text: Awards and honors[edit]

text:
Academy Award for Best Music Scoring of a Musical Picture (won)[13]
Academy Award for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Color (Cedric Gibbons, Paul Groesse, Edwin B. Willis, Richard A. Pefferle) (nominee)
Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Color (nominee)
Academy Award for Best Film Editing (nominee)
Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture Actress - Musical or Comedy - Betty Hutton (nominee)
Photoplay Award for Most Popular Female Star - Betty Hutton (won)
Writers Guild of America Award for Best Written American Musical - Sidney Sheldon (won)


document_title: List of flag bearers for the United States at the Olympics

question_text: who carried the us flag in the closing ceremony

text: Firsts[edit]

text: US team manager[1] Matthew Halpin was the first to carry the flag at the 1906 Intercalated Games,[2] though that event is no longer considered by the International Olympic Committee to be part of Olympic history.[3] Ralph Rose became the first competitor to have the honor when he led the team out at the 1908 Summer Games,[2] the first official Olympic Games to feature a parade of nations.[4] The first woman to represent the United States was fencer Janice Romary in 1968, her sixth consecutive Summer Olympics.[5] Taffy Abel was the first person to represent the United States at the Winter Olympics when he was chosen to carry the flag at the inaugural Games in Chamonix in 1924.[2]

text: Irish-born Pat McDonald, one of the "Irish Whales", became the first athlete to be selected as the flag bearer twice when he performed his second duty in 1924.[2][6] In 1956 two other athletes led the U.S. team out for a second time, James Bickford at the Winter Olympics and Norman Armitage at the Summer Games.[2]

text: Selection and reactions[edit]

text: The flag bearers are chosen by a vote of the team captains of each sport.[7]

text: Athletes view their selection of flag bearer as a great honour:

text:
"It's more than a dream. "I keep saying, I'm not sure if this is true or not true. I'm making the team and now I'm the first guy coming to the stadium and the whole world will be watching me carry the flag. There are no words to describe it."

"I feel happy, honored. I'm feeling so blessed to get an opportunity to present the United States of America, to present the United States flag in front of my team."

text: "I'm still shaking. I was incredibly surprised when Brian [Martin] told me, and I'm still trying to process it all. To be the person leading the U.S. team into the opening ceremony is just such a great honor."

text: Flag dipping[edit]

text: Olympic protocol is that the flag bearer dips their flag to the head of state as part of the parade. It has become tradition that the U.S. flag is not dipped, though the origins of this are surrounded by legend and are widely misreported:[9][10]

text: "The motives for the original refusal, the identity of the flag-bearer and the truth behind the quotation and other issues remain much murkier in the historical record than legend-tellers portray ... The evolution of this flag mythology reveals a great deal about the complex strains of early 20th century American nationalism."

text: The parade of nations was introduced at the 1906 Intercalated Games with Matthew Halpin as the U.S. flag bearer. Halpin gladly dipped the flag, noting that when he did so King George I of Greece "staked me to a smile that made me feel like I belonged".[11] The controversy began at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London where flag bearers were expected to dip the flag to Edward VII on two occasions. Research by the International Society of Olympic Historians concluded that the flag bearer was Ralph Rose and that he might not have dipped the flag to the British King on one of those occasions. Martin Sheridan is often attributed with the explanation of this supposed disrespect by stating at the time "This flag dips to no earthly king" but no evidence of this can be found.[11] Modern versions of the story describe how the Stars and Stripes have never been dipped during the parade of nations since 1908 but this is apocryphal. It has been dipped on three occasions since then: 1912, 1924, and 1932.[10]

text: The 1932 winter games were held in Lake Placid and, though head of state President Herbert Hoover would normally have greeted the parade of nations, the duty was passed to New York governor Franklin Roosevelt.[11] This was the last time that the flag was dipped at the Olympics as political forces intervened thereafter. The head of state awaiting the athletes at the 1936 Summer Games was Adolf Hitler, to whom the U.S. refused to lower their flag.[10] The 1940 Olympics were cancelled due to the onset of World War II and, in 1942, the United States Congress introduced the United States Flag Code which stated: "That no disrespect should be given to the flag of the United States of America, the flag should not be dipped to any person or thing."[11][12] However, since the Flag Code is legally unenforceable, it appears to be merely codified tradition.

text: Foreign-born representatives[edit]

text: Several foreign-born athletes have represented the United States at the opening ceremonies. Irishman Pat McDonald was the first in 1920 and he, at the age of 42, became the oldest Olympic track & field champion. Though he did not compete, he also went on to lead the U.S. team at the following Summer Olympics.[6]

text: Rolf Monsen, a multi-discipline Winter sports athlete born in Oslo, Norway, competed as an American in 1928 and 1932. He qualified for the 1936 Games and though an injury prevented him from taking part, he was still chosen to carry the flag.[13]

text: The American team at the 1936 Summer Games were led by Berlin-born, highly regarded gymnast Al Jochim.[2][14]

text: Olga Fikotová was a discus-thrower at the 1956 Summer Olympics and the only athlete to win a gold medal for her home country Czechoslovakia in that year. She began a much-publicised romance with American athlete Harold Connolly, much to the frustration of the Communist authorities. Fikotová was accused of being a traitor and the Czechoslovak Olympic Committee banned her from representing her country again. Now living in the U.S., she would go on to compete for her adopted country in the next four Summer Games. Despite not being able to replicate her success, Fikotová was chosen to lead the American team at the 1972 Games in Munich, West Germany.[15]

text: Lopez Lomong carried the flag at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China and became the fifth flag bearer to be born outside the United States.[2] As a teenager in war-torn Sudan, Lomong was one of several thousand boys brought to America as a refugee in 2001.[7] His selection came during a time when the U.S. and other Western countries had been critical of the Chinese government's close links with Sudan, a country accused of human rights violations and war crimes.[16]

text: Other notes[edit]

text: Godfrey Dewey, son of Melvil Dewey the inventor of Dewey Decimal Classification,[17] was the president of the Lake Placid Organizing Committee and was largely responsible for the successful candidature of Lake Placid for the 1932 Winter Olympics.[18] In addition to his role as the U.S. ski team manager he was chosen as the flag bearer for the 1928 Games in St. Moritz, Switzerland.[19]

text: List of flag bearers[edit]

text: List of flag bearers:[2]

text:
#
Event year
Season
Ceremony
Flag bearer
Sex
State/Country
Sport

62
2018
Winter
Closing
Diggins, JessicaJessica Diggins
F
Minnesota
Cross-country skiing

61
2018
Winter
Opening
Hamlin, ErinErin Hamlin
F
New York
Luge

60
2016
Summer
Closing
Biles, SimoneSimone Biles
F
Texas
Gymnastics

59
2016
Summer
Opening
Phelps, MichaelMichael Phelps
M
Maryland
Swimming

58
2014
Winter
Closing
Chu, JulieJulie Chu
F
Connecticut
Hockey

57
2014
Winter
Opening
Lodwick, ToddTodd Lodwick
M
Colorado
Nordic combined

56
2012
Summer
Closing
Nellum, BryshonBryshon Nellum
M
California
Athletics

55
2012
Summer
Opening
Zagunis, MarielMariel Zagunis
F
Oregon
Fencing

54
2010
Winter
Closing
Demong, BillBill Demong
M
New York
Nordic combined

53
2010
Winter
Opening
Grimmette, MarkMark Grimmette
M
Michigan
Luge

52
2008
Summer
Closing
Lorig, KhatunaKhatuna Lorig
F
Georgia (country)
Archery

51
2008
Summer
Opening
Lomong, LopezLopez Lomong
M
Sudan (now South Sudan)
Athletics

50
2006
Winter
Closing
Cheek, JoeyJoey Cheek
M
North Carolina
Speed skating

49
2006
Winter
Opening
Witty, ChrisChris Witty
F
Wisconsin
Speed skating

48
2004
Summer
Closing
Hamm, MiaMia Hamm
F
Texas
Women's soccer

47
2004
Summer
Opening
Staley, DawnDawn Staley
F
Pennsylvania
Basketball

46
2002
Winter
Closing
Shimer, BrianBrian Shimer
M
Florida
Bobsleigh

45
2002
Winter
Opening
Peterson, AmyAmy Peterson
F
Minnesota
Short track speed skating

44
2000
Summer
Closing
Gardner, RulonRulon Gardner
M
Wyoming
Wrestling

43
2000
Summer
Opening
Meidl, CliffCliff Meidl
M
California
Canoeing

42
1998
Winter
Closing
Granato, CammiCammi Granato
F
Illinois
Hockey

41
1998
Winter
Opening
Flaim, EricEric Flaim
M
Massachusetts
Speed skating

40
1996
Summer
Closing
Matz, MichaelMichael Matz
M
Pennsylvania
Equestrian

39
1996
Summer
Opening
Baumgartner, BruceBruce Baumgartner
M
New Jersey
Wrestling

38
1994
Winter
Closing
Jansen, DanDan Jansen
M
Wisconsin
Speed skating

37
1994
Winter
Opening
Myler, CammyCammy Myler
F
New York
Luge

36
1992
Summer
Closing
Westbrook, PeterPeter Westbrook
M
Missouri
Fencing

35
1992
Summer
Opening
Larrieu Smith, FrancieFrancie Larrieu Smith
F
California
Athletics

34
1992
Winter
Opening
Koch, BillBill Koch
M
Vermont
Cross-country skiing

33
1988
Summer
Opening
Ashford, EvelynEvelyn Ashford
F
Louisiana
Athletics

32
1988
Winter
Opening
Nelson, LyleLyle Nelson
M
Idaho
Biathlon

31
1984
Summer
Opening
Burke, EdEd Burke
M
California
Athletics

30
1984
Winter
Opening
Masley, FrankFrank Masley
M
Delaware
Luge

29
1980
Winter
Opening
Hamilton, ScottScott Hamilton
M
Ohio
Figure skating

28
1976
Summer
Opening
Hall, GaryGary Hall
M
North Carolina
Swimming

27
1976
Winter
Opening
Nelson, CindyCindy Nelson
F
Minnesota
Alpine skiing

26
1972
Summer
Opening
Fikotová, OlgaOlga Fikotová
F
Czechoslovakia (now Czech Republic)
Athletics

25
1972
Winter
Opening
Holum, DianneDianne Holum
F
Illinois
Speed skating

24
1968
Summer
Opening
Romary, JaniceJanice Romary
F
California
Fencing

23
1968
Winter
Opening
McDermott, TerryTerry McDermott
M
Michigan
Speed skating

22
1964
Summer
Opening
O'Brien, ParryParry O'Brien
M
California
Athletics

21
1964
Winter
Opening
Disney, BillBill Disney
M
Kansas
Speed skating

20
1960
Summer
Opening
Johnson, RaferRafer Johnson
M
Texas
Athletics

19
1960
Winter
Opening
McDermott, DonDon McDermott
M
New York
Speed skating

18
1956
Summer
Opening
Armitage, NormanNorman Armitage
M
New York
Fencing

17
1956
Winter
Opening
Bickford, JamesJames Bickford
M
New York
Bobsleigh

16
1952
Summer
Opening
Armitage, NormanNorman Armitage
M
New York
Fencing

15
1952
Winter
Opening
Bickford, JamesJames Bickford
M
New York
Bobsleigh

14
1948
Summer
Opening
Craig, RalphRalph Craig
M
Michigan
Athletics

13
1948
Winter
Opening
Heaton, JackJack Heaton
M
Connecticut
Skeleton

12
1936
Summer
Opening
Jochim, AlAl Jochim
M
Germany
Gymnastics

11
1936
Winter
Opening
Monsen, RolfRolf Monsen
M
Norway
Cross-country skiing

10
1932
Summer
Opening
Taylor, MorganMorgan Taylor
M
Iowa
Athletics

9
1932
Winter
Opening
Fiske, BillyBilly Fiske
M
Illinois
Bobsleigh

8
1928
Summer
Opening
Houser, BudBud Houser
M
Missouri
Athletics

7
1928
Winter
Opening
Dewey, GodfreyGodfrey Dewey
M
Florida
President of Lake Placid Organizing Committee

6
1924
Summer
Opening
McDonald, PatPat McDonald
M
Ireland
Athletics

5
1924
Winter
Opening
Abel, TaffyTaffy Abel
M
Michigan
Hockey

4
1920
Summer
Opening
McDonald, PatPat McDonald
M
Ireland
Athletics

3
1912
Summer
Opening
Bonhag, GeorgeGeorge Bonhag
M
Massachusetts
Athletics

2
1908
Summer
Opening
Rose, RalphRalph Rose
M
California
Athletics & tug of war

1
1906
Summer
Opening
Halpin, MatthewMatthew Halpin
M
New York
Team manager


document_title: List of players with five or more goals in an NHL game

question_text: last time a nhl player scored 5 goals

question_tokens: last time a nhl player scored 5 goals

text: This is a list of games in which a player has scored five or more goals in a National Hockey League (NHL) game. Scoring five or more goals in a single game is considered a great feat, as it has only been accomplished 60 times, by only 44 players, in the history of the league.[1] The most recent player to do so was Johan Franzen, who scored five goals for the Detroit Red Wings on February 2, 2011, against the Ottawa Senators.

text: Joe Malone, playing in the early days of the NHL, holds the overall record with five different five-or-more goal games, including the NHL record seven goals in a game, as well as a six-goal game and three five-goal games. Overall, seven different players have scored six goals in a game—including brothers Corb and Cy Denneny, within a few weeks of each other in 1921. A total of 40 individual players have scored exactly five goals in a game, on one or more occasions. While five-goal games continue to occur from time to time, no player has scored six or more goals since Darryl Sittler scored six in February 1976.[2]

text: Next to Malone's achievement of five different games, both Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux attained the feat four times, Newsy Lalonde did it three times, while four other players have had two five-goal games. Of the 60 different five-goal games, five instances were achieved in a playoff game.[3] Mario Lemieux is the only player in history to achieve a five-goal game by scoring in five different ways – on December 31, 1988, he scored an even-strength goal, a power-play goal, a short-handed goal, a penalty shot goal and an empty net goal.[4]

text: Of the 44 players to achieve the feat, Ian Turnbull is the only defenseman.

text: Scorers[edit]

text:
Name
Team
Date
Goals

 Malone, JoeJoe Malone
Montreal Canadiens
000000001917-12-19-0000December 19, 1917
5

 Hyland, HarryHarry Hyland
Montreal Wanderers
000000001917-12-19-0000December 19, 1917
5

 Malone, JoeJoe Malone
Montreal Canadiens
000000001918-01-12-0000January 12, 1918
5

 Malone, JoeJoe Malone
Montreal Canadiens
000000001918-02-02-0000February 2, 1918
5

 Lalonde, NewsyNewsy Lalonde[3]
Montreal Canadiens
000000001919-03-01-0000March 1, 1919
5

 Lalonde, NewsyNewsy Lalonde
Montreal Canadiens
000000001920-01-10-0000January 10, 1920
6

 Malone, JoeJoe Malone
Quebec Bulldogs
000000001920-01-31-0000January 31, 1920
7

 Roach, MickeyMickey Roach
Toronto St. Pats
000000001920-03-06-0000March 6, 1920
5

 Malone, JoeJoe Malone
Quebec Bulldogs
000000001920-03-10-0000March 10, 1920
6

 Denneny, CorbCorb Denneny
Toronto St. Pats
000000001921-01-26-0000January 26, 1921
6

 Lalonde, NewsyNewsy Lalonde
Montreal Canadiens
000000001921-02-16-0000February 16, 1921
5

 Denneny, CyCy Denneny
Ottawa Senators
000000001921-03-07-0000March 7, 1921
6

 Dye, BabeBabe Dye
Toronto St. Pats
000000001922-12-16-0000December 16, 1922
5

 Green, RedRed Green
Hamilton Tigers
000000001924-12-05-0000December 5, 1924
5

 Dye, BabeBabe Dye
Toronto St. Pats
000000001924-12-22-0000December 22, 1924
5

 Broadbent, PunchPunch Broadbent
Montreal Maroons
000000001925-01-07-0000January 7, 1925
5

 Lepine, PitPit Lepine
Montreal Canadiens
000000001929-12-14-0000December 14, 1929
5

 Morenz, HowieHowie Morenz
Montreal Canadiens
000000001930-03-18-0000March 18, 1930
5

 Conacher, CharlieCharlie Conacher
Toronto Maple Leafs
000000001932-01-19-0000January 19, 1932
5

 Getliffe, RayRay Getliffe
Montreal Canadiens
000000001943-02-06-0000February 6, 1943
5

 Howe, SydSyd Howe
Detroit Red Wings
000000001944-02-03-0000February 3, 1944
6

 Richard, MauriceMaurice Richard[5]
Montreal Canadiens
000000001944-03-23-0000March 23, 1944
5

 Richard, MauriceMaurice Richard
Montreal Canadiens
000000001944-12-28-0000December 28, 1944
5

 Meeker, HowieHowie Meeker
Toronto Maple Leafs
000000001947-01-08-0000January 8, 1947
5

 Geoffrion, BernieBernie Geoffrion
Montreal Canadiens
000000001955-02-19-0000February 19, 1955
5

 Rousseau, BobbyBobby Rousseau
Montreal Canadiens
000000001964-02-01-0000February 1, 1964
5

 Berenson, RedRed Berenson
St. Louis Blues
000000001968-11-07-0000November 7, 1968
6

 Cournoyer, YvanYvan Cournoyer
Montreal Canadiens
000000001975-02-15-0000February 15, 1975
5

 Sittler, DarrylDarryl Sittler
Toronto Maple Leafs
000000001976-02-07-0000February 7, 1976
6

 Sittler, DarrylDarryl Sittler[5]
Toronto Maple Leafs
000000001976-04-22-0000April 22, 1976
5

 Leach, ReggieReggie Leach[5]
Philadelphia Flyers
000000001976-05-06-0000May 6, 1976
5

 Murdoch, DonDon Murdoch
New York Rangers
000000001976-10-12-0000October 12, 1976
5

 Turnbull, IanIan Turnbull (D)
Toronto Maple Leafs
000000001977-02-02-0000February 2, 1977
5

 Trottier, BryanBryan Trottier
New York Islanders
000000001978-12-23-0000December 23, 1978
5

 Young, TimTim Young
Minnesota North Stars
000000001979-01-15-0000January 15, 1979
5

 Tonelli, JohnJohn Tonelli
New York Islanders
000000001981-01-06-0000January 6, 1981
5

 Gretzky, WayneWayne Gretzky
Edmonton Oilers
000000001981-02-18-0000February 18, 1981
5

 Gretzky, WayneWayne Gretzky
Edmonton Oilers
000000001981-12-30-0000December 30, 1981
5

 Mulvey, GrantGrant Mulvey
Chicago Black Hawks
000000001982-02-03-0000February 3, 1982
5

 Trottier, BryanBryan Trottier
New York Islanders
000000001982-02-13-0000February 13, 1982
5[6][7]

 Lindstrom, WillyWilly Lindstrom
Winnipeg Jets
000000001982-03-02-0000March 2, 1982
5

 Pavelich, MarkMark Pavelich
New York Rangers
000000001983-02-23-0000February 23, 1983
5

 Kurri, JariJari Kurri
Edmonton Oilers
000000001983-11-19-0000November 19, 1983
5

 Gustafsson, Bengt-AkeBengt-Ake Gustafsson
Washington Capitals
000000001984-01-08-0000January 8, 1984
5

 Hughes, PatPat Hughes
Edmonton Oilers
000000001984-02-03-0000February 3, 1984
5

 Gretzky, WayneWayne Gretzky
Edmonton Oilers
000000001984-12-15-0000December 15, 1984
5

 Andreychuk, DaveDave Andreychuk
Buffalo Sabres
000000001986-02-06-0000February 6, 1986
5

 Gretzky, WayneWayne Gretzky
Edmonton Oilers
000000001987-12-06-0000December 6, 1987
5

 Lemieux, MarioMario Lemieux
Pittsburgh Penguins
000000001988-12-31-0000December 31, 1988
5

 Nieuwendyk, JoeJoe Nieuwendyk
Calgary Flames
000000001989-01-11-0000January 11, 1989
5

 Lemieux, MarioMario Lemieux[5]
Pittsburgh Penguins
000000001989-04-25-0000April 25, 1989
5

 Sundin, MatsMats Sundin
Quebec Nordiques
000000001992-03-05-0000March 5, 1992
5

 Lemieux, MarioMario Lemieux
Pittsburgh Penguins
000000001993-04-09-0000April 9, 1993
5

 Bondra, PeterPeter Bondra
Washington Capitals
000000001994-02-05-0000February 5, 1994
5

 Ricci, MikeMike Ricci
Quebec Nordiques
000000001994-02-17-0000February 17, 1994
5

 Zhamnov, AlexeiAlexei Zhamnov
Winnipeg Jets
000000001995-04-01-0000April 1, 1995
5

 Lemieux, MarioMario Lemieux
Pittsburgh Penguins
000000001996-03-26-0000March 26, 1996
5

 Fedorov, SergeiSergei Fedorov
Detroit Red Wings
000000001996-12-26-0000December 26, 1996
5

 Gaborik, MarianMarian Gaborik[8]
Minnesota Wild
000000002007-12-20-0000December 20, 2007
5

 Franzen, JohanJohan Franzen[9]
Detroit Red Wings
000000002011-02-02-0000February 2, 2011
5

text: Players who scored five or more goals in multiple games[edit]

text:
Name
Nationality
Total

Malone, JoeJoe Malone
 Canada
5

Gretzky, WayneWayne Gretzky
 Canada
4

Lemieux, MarioMario Lemieux
 Canada
4

Lalonde, NewsyNewsy Lalonde
 Canada
3

Dye, BabeBabe Dye
 Canada
2

Richard, MauriceMaurice Richard
 Canada
2

Sittler, DarrylDarryl Sittler
 Canada
2

Trottier, BryanBryan Trottier
 Canada
2


document_title: Calgary Stampeders

question_text: when did calgary stampeders win the grey cup

text: Calgary Stampeders

text: Team facts[edit]

text: Franchise history[edit]

text: 1909–1940: Pre-Stampeders football[edit]

text: Prior to the formation of the Calgary Stampeders, football in Calgary can be dated back as early as 1909 and the Calgary Tigers of the Alberta Rugby Football Union. The following years saw Calgary based teams come and go these included the Calgary Canucks, the "Fiftieth Battalion", the Tigers again, then the Calgary Altomahs, and finally the Calgary Bronks of the Western Interprovincial Football Union. These teams were a dominant force in football in Alberta winning championships 15 times over the next 30 years.

text: World War II brought a halt to football in Calgary for a few years. 1940 was the final year for the Bronks.

text: 1945–1959: The early years and a perfect season[edit]

text: The WIFU returned to Calgary on September 29, 1945 with the formation of the Calgary Stampeders. In their very first game played on October 20 at Mewata Stadium they beat the Regina Roughriders 12–0 before 4,000 fans in attendance. It was a taste of success to come that decade under the direction of head coach Les Lear and talented stars such as Woody Strode, Paul Rowe, Keith Spaith, Dave Berry, Normie Kwong and Ezzert "Sugarfoot" Anderson.

text: The year 1948 was perhaps the greatest season in Stamps history, becoming the only professional Canadian football team ever to achieve a perfect season with a record of 12–0 and capping the year with a Grey Cup victory over the Ottawa Rough Riders at Toronto's Varsity Stadium. It was also during that same Grey Cup festival that Calgary fans brought pageantry to the game and made it into a national celebration, featuring pancake breakfasts on the steps of City Hall, starting the Grey Cup parade and even riding horses in the lobby of the Royal York Hotel.

text: They returned to the Grey Cup the following year (1949), with a 13–1 record but lost to the Montreal Alouettes 28–15 in the title game. It was 19 years until Calgary once again reached the Grey Cup, losing 24–21 to Ottawa in the 1968 final and not until 1971 when they were crowned champions, defeating the Toronto Argonauts 14–11.

text: 1960–1971: A New Stadium[edit]

text: The year 1960 brought the Stampeders a new home, McMahon Stadium. Their first game in their new stadium was on August 15, 1960, a 38–23 loss to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

text: From 1968 to 1971, the Stampeders made it to the Grey Cup game three out of those four years (missing in 1969), winning it in 1971.

text: 1972–1989: Save Our Stamps[edit]

text: After having some great years at the end of the 1960s, 1972 started a long period of struggles for the Stampeders. In the 18 seasons from 1972 to 1989 the Stampeders only made the playoffs 7 times, and were the only CFL team that did not win a playoff game or host one at home during the 1980s (the team made five appearances during the decade, all of which came on the road and resulted in losses in the West Semi-Final).

text: The Stampeders nearly folded after the 1985 season due to years of declining attendance, financial woes and a poor 3–13 record. However, a successful Save Our Stamps campaign in 1986 resulted in season ticket sales of 22,400, additional funds and stability that translated to improved on-field play which laid the groundwork for Grey Cup berths in 1991 and 1992 when they won the title over Winnipeg.

text: 1990–2002: Wally Buono era[edit]

text: Wally Buono took over the head coaching duties in 1990 (after having served as an assistant coach for the previous three years). Late in the 1991 season, the team, after being community-owned since its inception, went private  when Larry Ryckman purchased the team.[4] The next 13 years would be some of the most successful years in Stampeders history. Led by quarterbacks Doug Flutie, Jeff Garcia, and Dave Dickenson receivers Allen Pitts, Terry Vaughn, and Dave Sapunjis, and a rock steady defence led by Western All Stars Alondra Johnson, Stu Laird, and Will Johnson the Stampeders would rack up a 153–79–2 record during these years. They reached the Grey Cup six times, winning in 1992, 1998, and 2001, losing in 1991, 1995, and 1999. In 1996, Ryckman was found by the Alberta Securities Commission to have run a stock manipulation scheme, was fined $492,000 and was forced to give up the Stampeders, who were subsequently purchased by Sig Gutsche via a recievership court for $1.6 million on April 3.[5][6]

text: On October 8, 2001, Sig Gutsche sold the team to California businessman Michael Feterik.[7] Unlike previous owners, Feterik was intimately involved in the club's football operations. Feterik's most notorious move was to give the starting quarterback position to his son Kevin Feterik, angering both fans and Buono. Buono left to join the BC Lions after the 2002 CFL season.

text: 2003–2007: Coaching carousel[edit]

text: After Wally Buono departed from the Stampeders, the team went through three different head coaches in three years. Jim Barker succeeded Buono in 2003, but was let go after a 5–13 season, and he was replaced by Matt Dunigan, who fared no better in his lone season in 2004, going 4–14. The coaching carousel ended with Tom Higgins taking over in 2005, who brought the team back to respectability led by Henry Burris at quarterback and Joffrey Reynolds at running back, but lost in three straight years in the 2005, 2006, and 2007 Western semi-final games in that span. During this time, the team lost money, and in January 2005, Feterik sold the team to a group led by Ted Hellard, Doug Mitchell and former Stampeder John Forzani, and the Calgary Flames Limited Partnership, the organization that represents the NHL's Calgary Flames.[8]

text: 2008–2015: Hufnagel years[edit]

text: In 2008, one-time Stamps QB John Hufnagel took the coaching reins, and the Stampeders ended their playoff victory drought en route to winning the team's sixth Grey Cup 22–14 against the Montreal Alouettes. Burris was named the Grey Cup Most Valuable Player with DeAngelis being the top Canadian for their efforts. John Hufnagel had been interviewed by several NFL and college football teams, but is still the team's general manager to this day. Hufnagel was also the team's head coach until the end of the 2015 season, when he turned over the head coaching duties to former Stampeder and BC Lions star Dave Dickenson.

text: Between 2009 and 2014, the Stampeders have reached the Western Final every year except 2011, when the team lost the semi-final game to the Eskimos in Edmonton, 33–19. The following year, the organization by now known as Calgary Sports and Entertainment became the majority owner of the team; the company previously only had a 5% stake in the team. They were able to reach the Grey Cup game that year only to come up short against the Argonauts, falling by a score of 35–22. Following another heartbreaking defeat in the Western Final in 2013, the Stampeders were once again able to reach the Grey Cup the following year. This time, they came out on top with the franchise's seventh championship, defeating the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 20–16.

text: 2016–present: Dave Dickenson takes over[edit]

text: After the 2015 season, Hufnagel stepped down from his dual responsibility as head coach and general manager, becoming purely a general manager and handing the coaching reins to former Stamps QB Dave Dickenson. The Stamps continued their success in 2016, winning the West Division again with a 15–2–1 record, but falling to the third-year Ottawa REDBLACKS in the 104th Grey Cup in overtime.

text: In 2017, the Stampeders finished 13-4-1 (with the league's best record for the season) and made their second straight Grey Cup appearance, but lost to the Toronto Argonauts again, just as they did five years earlier.[9]

text: Grey Cup championships[edit]

text:
Year

Winning team

Score

Losing team

Title

Location

1948

Calgary Stampeders

12–7

Ottawa Rough Riders

36th Grey Cup

Varsity Stadium, Toronto

1971

Calgary Stampeders

14–11

Toronto Argonauts

59th Grey Cup

Empire Stadium, Vancouver

1992

Calgary Stampeders

24–10

Winnipeg Blue Bombers

80th Grey Cup

SkyDome, Toronto

1998

Calgary Stampeders

26–24

Hamilton Tiger-Cats

86th Grey Cup

Winnipeg Stadium, Winnipeg

2001

Calgary Stampeders

27–19

Winnipeg Blue Bombers

89th Grey Cup

Olympic Stadium, Montreal

2008

Calgary Stampeders

22–14

Montreal Alouettes

96th Grey Cup

Olympic Stadium, Montreal

2014

Calgary Stampeders

20–16

Hamilton Tiger-Cats

102nd Grey Cup

BC Place, Vancouver

text: Builders of note[edit]

text: Builders honoured as of 2012

text:
2001: Tony Anselmo
2001: Tom Brook
2001: Roy Jennings
2001: George McMahon
2001: Frank McMahon
2004: Rogers Lehew
2004: Stan Schwartz
2006: Dr. Vince Murphy
2010: Jim Finks
2012: Sig Gutsche
2012: Norman Kwong

text: Players of note[edit]

text: Retired numbers[edit]

text:
5

Harry Hood

10

Willie Burden

13

Mark McLoughlin

18

Allen Pitts

22

Tom Forzani

55

Wayne Harris

75

Stu Laird

text: Canadian Football Hall of Famers[edit]

text:
Tony Anselmo
Willie Burden
Doug Flutie
Dean Griffing
Wayne Harris
Herman Harrison
John Helton
Alondra Johnson
Jerry Keeling
Earl "The Earthquake" Lunsford
Don Luzzi
Tony Pajaczkowski
Allen Pitts
Larry Robinson
Rocco Romano
Paul Rowe
Dave Dickenson
Harvey Wylie

text: Head coaches[edit]

text:
Dean Griffing (1945–1947)
Les Lear (1948–1952)
Bob Snyder (1953)
Larry Siemering (1954)
Jack Hennemier (1955–1956)
Otis Douglas (1956–1960) (Douglas resigned August 19, 1960 with the Stampeders 0–2–1)
Jim Finks (1960) (GM Finks acted as co-ordinator of the coaching staff for the August 22 loss to the BC Lions.)
Steve Owen (1960) (Owen was hired August 23, 1960 with the Stampeders 0–3–1)
Bobby Dobbs (1961–1964)
Jerry Williams (1965–1968)
Jim Duncan (1969–1973)
Jim Wood (1973–1975)
Bob Baker (1975–1976)
Joe Tiller (1976)
Jack Gotta (1977–1979)
Ardell Wiegandt (1980–1981)
Jerry Williams (1981)
Jack Gotta (1982–1983)
Steve Buratto (1984–1985)
Bud Riley (1985)
Bob Vespaziani (1986–1987)
Lary Kuharich (1987–1989)
Wally Buono (1990–2002)
Jim Barker (2003)
Matt Dunigan (2004)
Tom Higgins (2005–2007)
John Hufnagel (2008–2015)
Dave Dickenson (2016–Present)

text: General managers[edit]

text:
Bob Robinett (1953–1955)
Bob Masterson (1956)
Jim Finks (1957–1964)
Pat Mahoney (1964)
Rogers Lehew (1965–1973)
Gary Hobson (1974–1976)
Jack Gotta (1977–1983)
Steve Buratto (1984)
Earl Lunsford (1985–1987)
Vern Siemens (1987) Interim
Norm Kwong (1988–1991)
Wally Buono (1992–2002)
Fred Fateri (2003)
Mark McLoughlin (2003)
Matt Dunigan (2004)
Jim Barker (2005–2007)
John Hufnagel (2008–present)

text: The Presidents' Ring[edit]

text: The Presidents' Ring was established in 1967 by Calgary Stampeders Football Club team president George McMahon and general manager Rogers Lehew.  Formerly presented to the team's most valuable player,[10] it is currently awarded to the player who best demonstrates leadership ability.[11] As of  2012[update], 29 players have won the award, including three-time winners Henry Burris, Danny Barrett and Stu Laird.[12]

text:
1967  Wayne Harris
1968  Herm Harrison
1969  Jerry Keeling
1970  Wayne Harris
1971  Jerry Keeling
1972  Larry Robinson
1973  Rudy Linterman
1974  John Helton
1975  Willie Burden
1976  Tom Forzani
1977  Willie Burden
1978  James Sykes
1979  Ed McAleney
1980  James Sykes
1981  Lloyd Fairbanks
1982  Ed McAleney
1983  Danny Bass
1984  Lyall Woznesensky
1985  Bernie Morrison
1986  Bob Poley
1987  Bernie Morrison
1988  Stu Laird
1989  Danny Barrett
1990  Danny Barrett
1991  Lloyd Fairbanks
1992  Stu Laird
1993  Andy McVey
1994  Allen Pitts
1995  Stu Laird
1996  Danny Barrett
1997  Rocco Romano
1998  Mark McLoughlin
1999  Allen Pitts
2000  Dave Dickenson
2001  Alondra Johnson
2002  Alondra Johnson
2003  Joe Fleming
2004  Jamie Crysdale
2005  Jay McNeil
2006  Jay McNeil
2007  Henry Burris
2008  Henry Burris
2009  Henry Burris
2010  Rob Lazeo
2011  Keon Raymond
2012  Keon Raymond
2013 Rob Cote
2014 Corey Mace

text: Wall of Fame[edit]

text: The Stampeders Wall of Fame recognizes the greatest players and most important off-field contributors in Stampeders history; it was Instituted in 1985.

text:
1985 Paul Rowe 1945–50
1985 Wayne Harris 1961–72
1985 John Helton 1969–78
1986 Don Luzzi 1958–69
1986 Larry Robinson 1961–74
1988 Herm Harrison 1964–72
1988 Harvey Wylie 1956–64
1990 Jerry Keeling 1961–72
1990 Sugarfoot Anderson 1949–54
1992 Willie Burden 1974–81
1992 Harry Langford 1950–58
1994 Tom Forzani 1973–83
1994 Earl Lunsford 1956, 1959–63
1996 Tony Pajaczkowski 1955–65
1996 Lloyd Fairbanks 1975–82, 1989–91
1999 Lovell Coleman 1960–67
1999 George Hansen 1959–66
2002 Peter Liske 1966–68, 1973–74
2002 Keith Spaith 1948–54
2004 Allen Pitts 1990–2000
2006 Dave Sapunjis 1990–96
2006 J.T. Hay 1979–88
2008 Doug Flutie 1992–95
2008 Frank Andruski 1966–73
2008 Rocco Romano 1987, 1992–2000
2010 Alondra Johnson 1991–2003
2010 Will Johnson 1989–96
2010 Bernie Morrison 1978–88
2012 Kelvin Anderson 1996–2002
2012 Jeff Garcia 1994–98
2012 Rudy Linterman 1968–77
2014 Ron Allbright 1956–67

text: Current coaching staff[edit]

text:
Calgary Stampeders Staffvte

Front Office
President and COO – Lyle Bauer
General Manager – John Hufnagel
Assistant General Manager of Player Personnel – John Murphy
Assistant General Manager of Football Operations – Michael Petrie
Head Coaches

Head Coach – Dave Dickenson
Assistant Head Coach –
Offensive Coaches

Offensive Coordinator – Dave Dickenson
Running Backs – Marc Mueller
Receivers – Pete Costanza
Offensive Line – Pat DelMonaco

Defensive Coaches

Defensive Coordinator – DeVone Claybrooks
Defensive Line – Corey Mace
Linebackers – Brent Monson
Defensive Backs – Josh Bell
Special Teams Coaches

Special Teams Coordinator – Mark Kilam
Strength and Conditioning

Strength and Conditioning – Brent Monson

→ Coaching Staff
→ More CFL staffs

text: Current roster[edit]

text:
Calgary Stampeders rosterviewtalkedit

Quarterbacks
 9 Nick Arbuckle
17 Larry Brihm
19 Bo Levi Mitchell
Running backs

25 Don Jackson
23 William Langlais
34 Ante Milanovic-Litre
32 Romar Morris
46 Charlie Power
Receivers

84 Reggie Begelton
82 Juwan Brescacin
89 DaVaris Daniels
 1 Lemar Durant
88 Kamar Jorden SB
85 Julan Lynch
80 Marken Michel
87 Richard Sindani

Offensive linemen
60 Shane Bergman
63 Derek Dennis
53 Brad Erdos
68 Justin Lawrence
64 Justin Renfrow
58 Ryan Sceviour
61 Ucambre Williams
Defensive linemen

95 Ja'Gared Davis
 4 Micah Johnson
41 Cordarro Law
92 Ese Mrabure
 7 Junior Turner
98 James Vaughters
97 Derek Wiggan

Linebackers
52 Riley Jones
48 Wynton McManis
49 Alex Singleton
56 Jameer Thurman
Defensive backs

21 Adam Berger
 8 Emanuel Davis
 0 Ciante Evans
 3 Patrick Levels
16 Royce Metchie
31 Tre Roberson
28 Brandon Smith
11 Troy Stoudermire
 2 Adam Thibault
Special teams

54 Pierre-Luc Caron LS
 6 Rob Maver P
30 Rene Paredes K

Injured list
27 Tunde Adeleke DB
37 Maleki Harris LB
15 Eric Rogers WR
29 Jamar Wall DB
38 Terry Williams RB
50 Spencer Wilson OL
6-Game injured list

24 Tay Glover-Wright DB
99 Michael Kashak DL
59 Randy Richards OL
77 Brandon Peguese DL
Practice roster

83 Markeith Ambles WR
31 Mario Butler DB
47 Gump Hayes DB
62 Nila Kasitati OL
81 Michael Klukas WR
33 Eric Mezzalira LB
20 Dwayne Norman LB
90 Folarin Orimolade DL
91 Mike Rose DL
69 Quinn Smith OL

Italics indicate International player
Roster updated 2018-07-13
Depth Chart • Transactions
46 Active, 6 Injured, 4 Six-Game Injured, 10 Practice
→ More rosters