document_title: Dances with Wolves

question_text: when was the movie dances with wolves made

root

text: Dances with Wolves

text: Plot[edit]

text: In 1863, First Lieutenant John J. Dunbar is wounded in battle at St. David's Field in Tennessee. Choosing death in battle over amputation of his leg, he takes a horse and rides up to and along the Confederate lines. Despite numerous pot shots, the Confederates fail to hit him, and while they are distracted, the Union Army successfully attacks the line. Dunbar survives, receives a citation for bravery, and proper medical care. He recovers fully and is awarded Cisco, the horse who carried him, and his choice of posting. Dunbar requests a transfer to the western frontier so he can see it before it disappears.

tag: p

text: Dunbar is transferred to Fort Hays, a large fort presided over by Major Fambrough, an unhinged officer who despises Dunbar's enthusiasm. He agrees to post him to the furthest outpost they have, Fort Sedgewick, and kills himself shortly afterwards. Dunbar travels with Timmons, a mule wagon provisioner; they arrive to find the fort deserted and in poor condition. Despite the threat of nearby Indian tribes, Dunbar elects to stay and man the post himself. He begins rebuilding and restocking the fort and prefers the solitude, recording many of his observations in his diary. Timmons is killed by Pawnee Indians on the journey back to Ft. Hays; his death, together with that of the major who had sent them there, prevents other soldiers from knowing of Dunbar's assignment, and no other soldiers arrive to reinforce the post.

text: Dunbar initially encounters his Sioux neighbors when attempts are made to steal his horse and intimidate him. Deciding that being a target is a poor prospect, he decides to seek out the Sioux camp and attempt dialogue, rather than wait. On his way he comes across Stands With A Fist, the white adopted daughter of the tribe's medicine man Kicking Bird, who is ritually mutilating herself while mourning for her husband. Dunbar brings her back to the Sioux to recover, and some of the tribe begin to respect him. Eventually, Dunbar establishes a rapport with Kicking Bird, the warrior Wind In His Hair and the youth Smiles A Lot, initially visiting each other's camps. The language barrier frustrates them, and Stands With A Fist acts as interpreter, although with difficulty; she only remembers English from her early childhood before the rest of her family was killed during a Pawnee raid.

text: Dunbar finds that the stories he had heard about the tribe were untrue, and he develops a growing respect and appreciation for their lifestyle and culture. Learning their language, he is accepted as an honored guest by the Sioux after he tells them of a migrating herd of buffalo and participates in the hunt. When at Fort Sedgewick, Dunbar also befriends a wolf he dubs "Two Socks" for its white forepaws. Observing Dunbar and Two Socks chasing each other, the Sioux give him the name "Dances With Wolves." During this time, Dunbar also forges a romantic relationship with Stands With A Fist and helps defend the village from an attack by the rival Pawnee tribe. Dunbar eventually wins Kicking Bird's approval to marry Stands With A Fist, and abandons Fort Sedgewick.

text: Because of the growing Pawnee and white threat, Chief Ten Bears decides to move the tribe to its winter camp. Dunbar decides to accompany them but must first retrieve his diary from Fort Sedgewick as he realizes that it would provide the army with the means to find the tribe. However, when he arrives he finds the fort reoccupied by the U.S. Army. Because of his Sioux clothing, the soldiers open fire, killing Cisco and capturing Dunbar, arresting him as a traitor. Senior officers interrogate him, but Dunbar cannot prove his story, as a corporal has found his diary and kept it for himself. Having refused to serve as an interpreter to the tribes, Dunbar is charged with desertion and transported back east as a prisoner. Soldiers of the escort shoot Two Socks when the wolf attempts to follow Dunbar, despite Dunbar's attempts to intervene.

text: Eventually, the Sioux track the convoy, killing the soldiers and freeing Dunbar. They assert that they do not see him as a white man, but as a Sioux warrior called Dances With Wolves. But, at the winter camp, Dunbar decides to leave with Stands With A Fist because his continuing presence would endanger the tribe. As they leave, Smiles A Lot returns the diary, which he recovered during Dunbar's liberation, and Wind In His Hair shouts to Dunbar, reminding him that he is Dunbar's friend, a contrast to their original meeting where he shouted at Dunbar in hostility. U.S. troops are seen searching the mountains but are unable to locate them, while a lone wolf howls in the distance. An epilogue states that thirteen years later the last remnants of the free Sioux were subjugated to the American government, ending the conquest of the Western frontier states and the livelihoods of the tribes on the Great Plains.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Kevin Costner as Lt. John J. Dunbar / Dances with Wolves (Lakota: Šuŋgmánitu Tȟáŋka Ób Wačhí)
Mary McDonnell as Stands With A Fist (Napépȟeča Nážiŋ Wiŋ)
Graham Greene as Kicking Bird (Ziŋtká Nagwáka)
Rodney A. Grant as Wind In His Hair (Pȟehíŋ Otȟáte)
Floyd Red Crow Westerman as Chief Ten Bears (Matȟó Wikčémna)
Tantoo Cardinal as Black Shawl (Šiná Sápa Wiŋ)
Jimmy Herman as Stone Calf (Íŋyaŋ Ptehíŋčala)
Nathan Lee Chasing His Horse as Smiles A Lot (Iȟá S’a)
Michael Spears as Otter (Ptáŋ)
Jason R. Lone Hill as Worm (Waglúla)
Charles Rocket as Lt. Elgin
Robert Pastorelli as Timmons
Larry Joshua as Sgt. Bauer
Tony Pierce as Spivey
Kirk Baltz as Edwards
Tom Everett as Sgt. Pepper
Maury Chaykin as Maj. Fambrough
Wes Studi as Toughest Pawnee
Wayne Grace as The Major
Michael Horton as Captain Cargill (Extended version)

tag: ul

text: Production[edit]

text: Originally written as a spec script by Michael Blake, it went unsold in the mid-1980s. However, Kevin Costner had starred in Blake's only previous film, Stacy's Knights (1983), and encouraged Blake in early 1986 to turn the Western screenplay into a novel to improve its chances of being produced. The novel was rejected by numerous publishers but finally published in paperback in 1988. The rights were purchased by Costner, with an eye on directing it. Actual production lasted for four months, from July 18 to November 23, 1989. Most of the movie was filmed on location in South Dakota, mainly on private ranches near Pierre and Rapid City, with a few scenes filmed in Wyoming. Specific locations included the Badlands National Park, the Black Hills, the Sage Creek Wilderness Area, and the Belle Fourche River area. The bison hunt scenes were filmed at the Triple U Buffalo Ranch outside Fort Pierre, South Dakota, as were the Fort Sedgewick scenes, the set being constructed on the property.[5]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Defying expectations, Dances with Wolves proved instantly popular, eventually earning great critical acclaim, and making $184 million in U.S. box office sales and $424 million in total sales worldwide.[6] As of 2017, the film holds a positive review score of 82% on Rotten Tomatoes.[7] CinemaScore reported that audiences gave the film a rare "A+" grade. Because of the film's popularity and lasting impact on the image of Native Americans, the Sioux Nation adopted Costner as an honorary member.[8] At the 63rd Academy Awards ceremony in 1991, Dances with Wolves earned twelve Academy Award nominations and won seven, including Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay (Michael Blake), Best Director (Kevin Costner), and Best Picture of the Year. In 2007, the Library of Congress selected Dances with Wolves for preservation in the United States National Film Registry.[4]

text: Native American activist and actor Russell Means was less kind about some aspects of the film's technical accuracy. In 2009, he said "Remember Lawrence of Arabia? That was Lawrence of the Plains. The odd thing about making that movie is that they had a woman teaching the actors the Lakota language, but Lakota has a male-gendered language and a female-gendered language. Some of the Indians and Kevin Costner were speaking in the feminine way. When I went to see it with a bunch of Lakota guys, we were laughing."[9] Other Native Americans like Michael Smith (Sioux), Director of San Francisco's long-running annual American Indian Film Festival, said, "There's a lot of good feeling about the film in the Indian community, especially among the tribes. I think it's going to be very hard to top this one."[10]

text: Some of the criticism was inspired by the fact that the pronunciation is not authentic since only one of the movie's actors was a native speaker of the language. The movie's dialogues in the native language have been lauded as a remarkable achievement.[11] However, other writers have noted that earlier otherwise English-language films, such as Eskimo (1933), Wagon Master (1950) and The White Dawn (1974), had also incorporated Native dialogue.[12]

text: David Sirota of Salon referred to Dances with Wolves as a "white savior" film, as Dunbar "fully embeds himself in the Sioux tribe and quickly becomes its primary protector." He argued that its use of the "noble savage" character type "preemptively blunts criticism of the underlying White Savior story. The idea is that a film like Dances With Wolves cannot be bigoted or overly white-centric if it at least shows [characters such as] Kicking Bird and Chief Ten Bears as special and exceptional. This, even though the whole story is about a white guy who saves the day."[13]

text: Writer Richard Grenier was strongly critical of the film. Grenier accused Costner of misrepresenting the Sioux as peaceful, claiming that the film's "portrait of the Sioux, the most bloodthirsty of all Plains Indian tribes and neither pacifists nor environmentalists, is false in every respect".[14]

text: Accolades[edit]

text: In addition to becoming the first Western film to win an Academy Award for Best Picture since 1931's Cimarron,[15] Dances with Wolves won a number of additional awards, making it one of the most honored films of 1990.[16]

text: Sequel[edit]

text: The Holy Road, a sequel novel by Michael Blake, the author of both the original Dances with Wolves novel and the movie screenplay, was published in 2001.[17] It picks up eleven years after Dances with Wolves. John Dunbar is still married to Stands with a Fist and they have three children. Stands with a Fist and one of the children are kidnapped by a party of white rangers and Dances with Wolves must mount a rescue mission. As of 2007, Blake was writing a film adaptation, although Kevin Costner was not yet attached to the project.[18] In the end, however, Costner stated he would not take part in this production. Viggo Mortensen has been rumored to be attached to the project, playing Dunbar.[19] As of October 2016, according to IMDb, The Holy Road is a TV mini-series still under development.

text: Historical references[edit]

text: Judith A. Boughter wrote: "The problem with Costner's approach is that all of the Sioux are heroic, while the Pawnees are portrayed as stereotypical villains. Most accounts of Sioux–Pawnee relations see the Pawnees as victims of the more powerful Sioux."[20]

text: There was a real John Dunbar who worked as a missionary for the Pawnee in the 1830s–40s, and sided with the Indians in a dispute with government farmers and a local Indian agent.[21] It is unclear whether the name "John Dunbar" was chosen as a corollary to the real historical figure.[22]

text: The fictional Lieutenant John Dunbar of 1863 is correctly shown in the film wearing a gold bar on his officer shoulder straps, indicating his rank as a First Lieutenant. From 1836–1872, the rank of First Lieutenant was indicated by a gold bar; after 1872, the rank was indicated by a silver bar. Similarly, Captain Cargill is correctly depicted wearing a pair of gold bars, indicating the rank of Captain at that time.[23]

text: In an interview, author and screenwriter Michael Blake said that Stands With a Fist, the white captive woman who marries Dunbar, was actually based upon the story of Cynthia Ann Parker, the white girl captured by Comanches and mother of Quanah Parker.[24]

text: Alternate version[edit]

text: One year after the original theatrical release of Dances with Wolves, a four-hour version of the film opened at select theaters in London. This longer cut was titled Dances with Wolves: The Special Edition, and it restored nearly an hour's worth of scenes that had been removed to keep the original film's running time under 3 hours.[25]

text: In a letter to British film reviewers, director Kevin Costner and producer Jim Wilson addressed their reasons for presenting a longer version of the film:

text: Why add another hour to a film that by most standards pushes the time limit of conventional movie making? The 52 additional minutes that represent this "new" version were difficult to cut in the first place, and ... the opportunity to introduce them to audiences is compelling.

text: We have received countless letters from people worldwide asking when or if a sequel would be made, so it seemed like a logical step to enhance our film with existing footage... making an extended version is by no means to imply that the original Dances With Wolves was unfinished or incomplete; rather, it creates an opportunity for those who fell in love with the characters and the spectacle of the film to experience more of both.[26]

text: The genesis of the 4-hour version of the film was further explained in an article for Entertainment Weekly that appeared ten months after the premiere of the original film. "While the small screen has come to serve as a second chance for filmmakers who can't seem to let their babies go, Kevin Costner and his producing partner, Jim Wilson, hope that their newly completed version will hit theater screens first."

text: "I spent seven months working on it," Wilson says of the expanded Wolves. He's quick to defend the Oscar-winning version as "the best picture we had in us at the time," yet Wilson also says he's "ecstatic" over the recut. "It's a brand-new picture," he insists. "There's now more of a relationship between Kevin and Stands With a Fist, more with the wolf, more with the Indians—stuff that's integral all through the story."

text: Of course, exhibitors may not want a longer version of an already widely seen movie, but Wilson remains optimistic. "I don't think the time is now," he acknowledges, "but ideally, there is a point at which it would come out with an intermission, booked into the very best venues in America."[27]

text: Costner would later claim that he did not work on the creation of the four-hour cut at all.[28]

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text:
John Barry composed the Oscar-winning score. It was issued in 1990 initially and again in 1995 with bonus tracks and in 2004 with the score "in its entirety."
Peter Buffett scored the "Fire Dance" scene.


document_title: Worst Cooks in America

question_text: who won the worst cooks in america celebrity edition 2018

text: Worst Cooks in America

text: History[edit]

text: The show premiered on January 3, 2010. The show was initially hosted by chef Anne Burrell and chef Beau MacMillan in Season 1. MacMillan was replaced by chef Robert Irvine on Season 2, followed by chef Bobby Flay for Seasons 3–5. On November 20, 2014, a Food Network press release announced that chef Tyler Florence will be paired with chef Burrell to host Season 6, to debut on January 4, 2015. Burrell was the winning instructor in seasons 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 and 8 with Flay winning in Seasons 4–5. Rachael Ray and Burrell hosted the Season 7 special celebrity edition, which premiered September 23, 2015. During the finale of Season 7, a trailer previewing Season 8 was shown and was aired in January 2016 with the return of Tyler Florence.

text: Season 1: 2010[edit]

text: Chefs Beau MacMillan and Anne Burrell lead an intense culinary boot camp. They have six recruits each, and every week they must eliminate one recruit from each of their teams until there is only one from each team left. The final two create a three-course meal to fool a panel of restaurant critics into believing that the meal was created by the acclaimed chefs.

text: Recruits[edit]

text: Twelve chefs competed in the first season of Worst Cooks in America. Hometowns and occupations are available from the Food Network website.[3][4] Chef Anne's team was known as the Red Team and Chef Beau's team was known as the Blue Team.

text:
Contestant

Age

Hometown

Occupation

Status

Rachel Coleman

23

Brooklyn, New York

Marketing Website editor

Winner February 1

Jennifer "Jenny" Cross

21

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Waitress

Runner-up February 1

Jennifer "Jen" Vecchio

38

Cumberland, Rhode Island

Dance Studio Owner

Eliminated January 31

Eddie Chang

32

Jersey City, New Jersey

IT project manager

Marque Hernandez

41

Brea, California

Director of Clinical Operations

Eliminated January 24

Rebecca Hooper

43

Sandy, Utah

Salon Owner

Sophia Gettys

27

Aurora, Colorado

Stay-at-home Mom

Eliminated January 17

Susie Shoman

53

Georgetown, South Carolina

Grants administrator and entrepreneur

Kelly Johnson

31

Scottsdale, Arizona

Corporate litigation attorney

Eliminated January 10

David Summey

29

Charlotte, North Carolina

Salesman

Wilhelmina Josephine

29

Aliso Viejo, California

Insurance claims adjuster

Eliminated January 3

Hamed Hamad

24

North Hollywood, California

Journalist and fashion consultant

tag: table

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant
Episode

1
2
3
4
5
6

1

Rachel

IN
IN
IN
IN
WIN
BTM
WIN
WINNER

2

Jenny*

IN
IN
IN
WIN
IN
BTM
WIN
RUNNER-UP

3

Jen

IN
IN
WIN
IN
WIN
WIN
OUT

4

Eddie

BTM
WIN
BTM
BTM
IN
WIN
OUT

5

Marque

WIN
WIN
BTM
BTM
IN
OUT

6

Rebecca

WIN
BTM
IN
WIN
IN
OUT

7

Sophia*

IN
IN
IN
OUT

8

Susie

IN
BTM
IN
OUT

9

Kelly

IN
OUT

10

David

BTM
OUT

11

Wilhelmina

OUT

12

Hamed

OUT

text: Season 2: 2011[edit]

text: Casting for season 2 of Worst Cooks in America was held at the LA Marriott Burbank Airport, Hotel & Convention Center on March 27, 2010.[5] The Food Network also began accepting online video applications for season 2.[6] Food Network's website announced that Robert Irvine would replace Beau MacMillan for season 2. Season 2 debuted on January 2, 2011.[7] In this season the chefs had eight recruits each.

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Hometown

Occupation

Status

Joshie Berger

36

Brooklyn, New York

Attorney

Winner February 20

Georgann "Georg" Coleman

38

Chicago, Illinois

Speech pathologist

Runner-up February 20

Carlos Manuel

28

Atlanta, Georgia

Banker

Eliminated February 13

Kelsey Milos

22

Kings, Illinois

Hair stylist

Kat Rose

37

Newnan, Georgia

Stay-at-home mother

Eliminated February 6

Tyrone "Ty" Miller

33

Trenton, New Jersey

Property manager

Jennifer "Jen" MacLean

43

Sparta, New Jersey

Operating room nurse

Eliminated January 30

Kelly Gray

32

New York, New York

Aerobics instructor

Erika Rumsey

27

Elgin, Illinois

Account manager

Eliminated January 23

Anna Altomari

44

Aliso Viejo, California

RN Case manager

Priscilla Harden

60

Sugar Land, Texas

Retired teacher

Eliminated January 16

Matt Crespi

24

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

PhD Student

Anthony Scinto

32

Crestwood, Illinois

Mechanical engineer

Eliminated January 9

Jeff Longcor

25

Somerville, Massachusetts

Environmental contractor

Lina Yu

28

Arcadia, California

Production manager

Eliminated January 2

Eric Ricupero

34

Quincy, Massachusetts

Bar owner

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Episode

Rank

Contestant

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

1

Joshie

IN

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

9th

IN

IN

BTM

BTM

IN

WINNER

2

Georg

IN

WIN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

IN

WIN

BTM

WIN

WIN

RUNNER-UP

3

Carlos

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

IN

6th

WIN

WIN

WIN

WIN

OUT

4

Kelsey*

WIN

IN

IN

WIN

BTM

2nd

BTM

IN

WIN

IN

OUT

5

Kat*

WIN

IN

BTM

IN

IN

BTM

BTM

BTM

OUT

6

Ty

IN

IN

IN

IN

BTM

3rd

IN

BTM

OUT

7

Jen

IN

BTM

IN

WIN

IN

7th

IN

OUT

8

Kelly

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

5th

WIN

OUT

9

Erika

BTM

WIN

IN

WIN

IN

8th

OUT

10

Anna

IN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

4th

OUT

11

Priscilla

IN

IN

BTM

WIN

OUT

12

Matt

BTM

IN

WIN

IN

OUT

13

Anthony

IN

IN

OUT

14

Jeff

IN

BTM

OUT

15

Lina

OUT

16

Eric

OUT

text: Differences between seasons 1 and 2[edit]

text: In the first episode, a group of selected novice cooks were to prepare a dish from scratch so the chefs would get an idea of how poor their skills were. After tasting all the items, the chefs took turns picking team members for their rival chef. The first season started off with 24 novice cooks but only the worst 12 were chosen for a team. In the second season, the first episode began with 16 amateurs and all took part for the remainder of that episode.

text: In the penultimate episode of the season, the remaining four recruits learned and replicated a dessert. After this, in the first season, the recruits had to instruct a group of high school students how to replicate the dessert recipe. In the second one, the recruits were assigned the dessert to serve after both chefs, and a special guest enjoyed a main dish.

text: After learning and replicating a dessert, the recruits had to prepare a meal for both chefs and a surprise guest, usually a spouse or other family member. The first season’s main dishes were an improved version of the recruits’ audition meal. The special guests in the second season got to choose what they wanted the students to make them.

text: Two recruits remained in the final episode and had to prepare an appetizer, main dish, and dessert for a panel of three food critics. The critics in season 1 thought that the final meal was prepared by the chefs until after they sampled all the courses. In season 2, the critics learned their meal was prepared by the recruits immediately after entering the restaurant.

text: Season 3: 2012[edit]

text: Anne Burrell and Bobby Flay hosted season 3 replacing Robert Irvine.[8][9]

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Hometown

Occupation

Status

Kelli Powers

40

Los Angeles, California

Stay-at-home mother

Winner April 1

Vinnie Caligiuri

47

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mortgage broker

Runner-up April 1

Melissa Rhodes

28

Naples, Florida

Nursing Student

Eliminated March 25

David Shelton

26

Longview, Texas

Unemployed

Tiffany Michelle

27

Los Angeles, California

Poker player and actress

Eliminated March 18

Dorothy Strouhal

38

Cove, Texas

Make-up artist

Anthony Schiano

33

Massapequa, New York

Mechanical engineer

Eliminated March 11

Benjamin Dennis

37

Dallas, Texas

Stay-at-home father

Quit March 11

Sean "Bennett" Bennett

36

New York City

Automotive Spokesperson

Eliminated March 4

Sarina Weeraprajuk

31

West Covina, California

Wedding photographer

Erica Weidner

53

Long Beach, New York

Court Reporter Student

Eliminated February 26

Robert "Bob" Tamke

44

Massapequa Park, New York

DJ

Sherrill Moss-Solomon

55

New York, New York

Fundraiser

Eliminated February 19

Rachel Margolin

31

New York, New York

Night Club Promoter

Richard Chen

55

Queens, New York

Attorney

Eliminated February 12

Libby Floyd

46

Eden Prairie, Minnesota

ShopNBC host[10]

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant
Episode

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

1

Kelli

WIN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

BTM

WIN

BTM

WIN

WIN

WIN

WIN

WINNER

2

Vinnie

IN

WIN

WIN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

IN

BTM

IN

WIN

WIN

WIN

RUNNER-UP

3

Melissa1

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

IN

BTM

IN

OUT

4

David1

IN

IN

IN

BTM

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

IN

WIN

BTM

IN

OUT

5

Tiffany

WIN

IN

IN

WIN

IN

BTM

BTM

IN

BTM

IN

OUT

6

Dorothy

IN

IN

WIN

IN

BTM

WIN

IN

WIN

WIN

WIN

OUT

7

Anthony

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

OUT

8

Benjamin

IN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

IN

IN

QUIT

9

Bennett

IN

IN

BTM

BTM

WIN

BTM

OUT

10

Sarina

BTM

IN

IN

IN

BTM

IN

OUT

11

Erica

IN

IN

BTM

IN

OUT

12

Bob

IN

WIN

IN

IN

OUT

13

Sherrill

IN

BTM

OUT

14

Rachel

BTM

BTM

OUT

15

Richard

OUT

16

Libby

OUT

text: ^Note 1 : In Episode 3, Team Bobby (blue team) won the first challenge, he therefore got to choose one person from Team Anne (red team) to go to his team, and then choose one person from his team to go to the other team. He chose David to go to Team Anne's team and chose Melissa from Team Anne's team to join his team.

text: Season 4: 2013[edit]

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Hometown

Occupation

Status

Alina Bolshakova

28

Riga, Latvia

Caretaker/Actress

Winner March 31

Rasheeda Brown

30

Germantown, Maryland

Correctional Officer

Runner-up March 31

Chet Pourciau

40

New Orleans, Louisiana

Interior Designer

Eliminated March 24

Suzanne "Sue" Mangogna

42

Northport, New York

Single Mother

Carla Johnson

47

Long Beach, California

Alcohol & Drug Counselor

Eliminated March 17

Michael Haydin

25

Rye Brook, New York

Accountant

Carrie Lee Riggins

32

Carmel, New York

Ballerina/Actress

Eliminated March 10

Crystal Lonneberg

30

Weehawken, New Jersey

Actress/Artist

Aadip Desai

36

Sacramento, California

Writer/Musician

Eliminated March 3

Alex Stein

26

Dallas, Texas

Bail Bondsman

Michael "Big Mike" Paul

24

Thomson, Georgia

Woodworker

Eliminated February 24

Robert "Dr. Bob" Schaefer

58

Pleasant Hill, California

Chiropractor

Tim Burger

42

Novi, Michigan

Former Marine

Eliminated February 17

Diana De Rosa

62

Huntington, New York

Photographer

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant
Episode

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

1

Alina

BTM

WIN

WIN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

WIN

IN

WIN

WINNER

2

Rasheeda

IN

IN

BTM

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

WIN

BTM

WIN

WIN

RUNNER-UP

3

Chet

WIN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

IN

WIN

BTM

IN

OUT

4

Sue

IN

IN

WIN

BTM

BTM

IN

BTM

IN

WIN

WIN

OUT

5

Carla

IN

IN

BTM

WIN

IN

BTM

BTM

WIN

OUT

6

Michael

WIN

IN

IN

BTM

WIN

IN

BTM

IN

OUT

7

Carrie Lee

IN

IN

IN

IN

BTM

IN

OUT

8

Crystal

IN

WIN

IN

IN

IN

BTM

OUT

9

Aadip

IN

IN

IN

IN

OUT

10

Alex

IN

IN

IN

IN

OUT

11

Mike

IN

BTM

OUT

12

Bob

BTM

BTM

OUT

13

Tim

OUT

14

Diana

OUT

text: Season 5: 2014[edit]

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Hometown

Occupation

Status

Amber Brauner

37

Redlands, California

Tattoo Artist

Winner March 31

Jamie Thomas

41

New York, New York

Flight Attendant

Runner-up March 31

Daniel "Danny" Beyda

43

Long Island, New York

Radiologist

Eliminated March 24

Mike Glazer

30

Chicago, Illinois

Writer

Carie Pullano-Keller

34

Chester, Virginia

Promotional Model

Eliminated March 17

Stephanie St. Aubin

26

Washington, DC

Secretary

Danielle Ruiz-Wiley

25

Staten Island, New York

Stay at Home Mom

Eliminated March 10

Carol Holder

64

New York, New York

Real Estate Broker

Joe Slaughter

28

Los Angeles, California

Actor/Dancer

Eliminated March 3

Ken Hsu

29

Seattle, Washington

Personal Trainer

Lance Green

31

New York, New York

Music Producer

Eliminated February 24

Benjamin "Benji" Hunter Brown III

29

Nashville, Tennessee

Live Music Booking Agent

Muneerah Warner

33

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Abstinence Advisor

Eliminated February 16

Casey Pentony

26

Hollywood, California

Nurse

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant
Episode

1
2
3
4

5
6
7

1

Amber

WIN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

BTM

IN

WIN

IN

WIN

WINNER

2

Jamie

WIN

IN

WIN

BTM

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

WIN

WIN

WIN

RUNNER-UP

3

Danny

IN

IN

BTM

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

WIN

BTM

IN

OUT

4

Mike

IN

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

IN

IN

IN

BTM

WIN

OUT

5

Carie1

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

BTM

IN

OUT

6

Stephanie1

IN

IN

BTM

IN

IN

WIN

IN

IN

OUT

7

Danielle

IN

WIN

IN

IN

BTM

WIN

OUT

8

Carol

IN

WIN

IN

BTM

BTM

IN

OUT

9

Joe

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

OUT

10

Ken

IN

IN

IN

IN

OUT

11

Lance

BTM

IN

OUT

12

Benji

BTM

IN

OUT

13

Muneerah

OUT

14

Casey

OUT

text: ^Note 1 : In Episode 3 Team Anne (red team) won the first challenge, she therefore got to choose one person from Team Bobby (blue team) to go to her team, and then chose one person from her team to go to the other team. She chose Stephanie to go to Team Bobby's team and chose Carie from Team Bobby's team to join her team.

text: Season 6: 2015[edit]

text: Tyler Florence joins Anne Burrell to host seasons 6, replacing Bobby Flay after 3 seasons. The season premiered on January 4, 2015 to 2,123,000 viewers.[11] The second episode was lower at 1,456,000 viewers,[12] with the third episode rising to 1,732,000 viewers[13] and the fourth episode reached 1,689,000 viewers.[14] the 5th episode reached 1,634,000 viewers. The sixth episode received 1.55 million viewers.[15]

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Hometown

Occupation

Status

Kristen Redmond

25

Austin, Texas

Singer/Songwriter

Winner February 15

Genique Freeman

33

Fayetteville, North Carolina

Esthetician

Runner-up February 15

Leopold "Leo" Nunan

36

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Performance Artist

Eliminated February 8

Sarah Bettendorf

33

Los Angeles, California

Art Teacher

Norman Wilson

46

Detroit, Michigan

Executive Protection

Eliminated February 1

Sharif Dean

27

Los Angeles, California

Personal Trainer

David Eric Rosenberg

51

Las Vegas, Nevada

Theatre Usher

Eliminated January 25

Kortni Montgomery

25

New Orleans, Louisiana

Customer Service Rep

Michael "Six" Muldoon

25

Queens, New York

Magician

Eliminated January 18

Mike Kennedy

45

Scottsdale, Arizona

Private Investigator

Stephanie Streisand*

25

Los Angeles, California

Writer

Withdrew January 11

Susie Babin

61

Bush, Louisiana

Retired

Eliminated January 11

Jason Dixon

30

Chicago, Illinois

Artist

Eliminated January 5

Christina Oster

38

Zion, Illinois

Single Mom

text: Contestant Stephanie Streisand was deemed too ill to continue on January 11

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant
Episode

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

1

Kristen

IN

WIN

WIN

IN

IN

WIN

BTM

IN

WIN

WIN

WIN

WINNER

2

Genique

IN

IN

WIN

IN

IN

WIN

IN

IN

WIN

WIN

WIN

RUNNER-UP

3

Leo

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

IN

BTM

WIN

OUT

4

Sarah

WIN

IN

IN

BTM

BTM

IN

WIN

WIN

BTM

WIN

OUT

5

Norman

WIN

IN

IN

IN

BTM

IN

IN

WIN

OUT

6

Sharif

IN

WIN

BTM

WIN

IN

IN

BTM

IN

OUT

7

David

BTM

IN

BTM

IN

WIN

BTM

OUT

8

Kortni

BTM

IN

BTM

BTM

WIN

BTM

OUT

9

Six

IN

IN

IN

IN

OUT

10

Mike

IN

BTM

IN

IN

OUT

11

Stephanie

IN

IN

WDR

12

Susie

IN

BTM

OUT

13

Jason

OUT

14

Christina

OUT

text: Season 7: Celebrity Edition[edit]

text: Rachael Ray joins Anne Burrell to host season 7. The winner earns a $50,000 donation for their chosen charity. Because this season had only 7 total recruits, each team's worst recruit from that week's Main Dish challenge competed head to head in a quickfire elimination challenge instead of eliminating both recruits each week. This challenge involved more basic cooking techniques (e.g. knife skills) and the winner would be decided by a blind judging from both Anne and Rachael. The winning recruit stayed in the competition while the losing recruit was eliminated.

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Occupation

Status

Jenni "JWoww" Farley

29

Reality Television Star

Winner October 28

Kendra Wilkinson

30

Former Playboy Model & Television Personality

Runner-up October 28

Ellen Cleghorne

49

Saturday Night Live Actress

Eliminated October 21

Barry Williams

60

The Brady Bunch Actor

Eliminated October 14

Chris Soules

33

The Bachelor Star

Eliminated October 7

Jaleel White

38

Actor, Television Host

Eliminated September 30

Dean Cain

48

Television Actor

Eliminated September 23

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant
Episode

1

2

3

4

5

6

1

Jenni

IN
WIN
IN
WIN
WIN
WINNER

2

Kendra

IN
WIN
BTM
WIN
BTM
RUNNER-UP

3

Ellen

WIN
IN
WIN
BTM
OUT

4

Barry

BTM
BTM
WIN
OUT

5

Chris

WIN
IN
OUT

6

Jaleel

IN
OUT

7

Dean

OUT

text: Season 8: 2016[edit]

text: Tyler Florence joins Anne Burrell to host season 8.

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Hometown

Occupation

Status

Nick Slater

24

Rancho Cucamonga, California

Construction Worker

Winner February 14

Lawrence Crawford

26

Deptford, New Jersey

Army Combat Medic

Runner-up February 14

Ginny Meerman

50

Millersville, Maryland

Project Supervisor

Eliminated February 7

Taylor Hooper

24

Boston, Massachusetts

Marine Veteran

Holgie Forrester

66

Twentynine Palms, California

Retired/Actress

Eliminated January 31

Chanda Havard

36

Chicago, Illinois

Real Estate Agent

Donna Koen

60

Newburyport, Massachusetts

Lunch Lady & Hairdresser

Eliminated January 24

Rachel Thomas

27

Tampa, Florida

Stay-at-Home Wife

Ernie Adkins

44

Mardela Springs, Maryland

Truck driver

Eliminated January 17

Glenda Galeano

40

Miami, Florida

Event Coordinator/Actress

Ty Snow

39

Pasadena, California

Special Education Teacher

Eliminated January 10

Cindy Nguyen

28

Las Vegas, Nevada

Bartender

David Fouts

42

Wales, Wisconsin

Senior Project Manager

Eliminated January 4

Jeni Erdman

51

Dousman, Wisconsin

Group Tour Coordinator

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant
Episode

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

1

Nick

WIN
WIN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
TIE
WIN
WINNER

2

Lawrence

IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
WIN
IN
BTM
WIN
RUNNER-UP

3

Ginny

WIN
BTM
WIN
IN
BTM
TIE
IN
WIN
WIN
OUT

4

Taylor

IN
IN
IN
IN
BTM
IN
WIN
WIN
TIE
OUT

5

Holgie

IN
WIN
IN
IN
IN
TIE
BTM
IN
OUT

6

Chanda

BTM
IN
IN
BTM
WIN
WIN
BTM
IN
OUT

7

Donna

IN
BTM
WIN
IN
IN
BTM
OUT

8

Rachel

BTM
IN
BTM
WIN
WIN
BTM
OUT

9

Ernie

IN
BTM
IN
IN
OUT

10

Glenda

IN
BTM
BTM
BTM
OUT

11

Ty

IN
IN
OUT

12

Cindy

IN
IN
OUT

13

David

OUT

14

Jeni

OUT

text: Season 9: Celebrity Edition 2[edit]

text: Rachael Ray returns with Anne Burrell to host season 2 of the Celebrity Edition. The winner earns a $50,000 donation for their chosen charity. The season premiered on September 14, 2016 to 1,185,000 viewers.[16]

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Occupation

Status

Loni Love

44

The Real Co-Host & Comedian

Winner November 2

Nicole Sullivan

46

Former MadTV Star, Comedian, & Actress

Runner-up November 2

John Henson

49

Former Talk Soup & Wipeout host

Eliminated October 26

Mike Situation Sorrentino

34

Reality Television Personality

Matt Dallas

33

Television Actor & YouTube Personality

Eliminated October 19

Mindy Cohn

50

The Facts of Life & Scooby-Doo Actress

Eliminated October 12

Tommy Davidson

52

Comedian & Actor

Eliminated September 28

Barbara Eden

85

Film & Television Actress (I Dream of Jeannie & Harper Valley P.T.A.)

Eliminated September 21

Kenya Moore

45

Miss USA 1993 & The Real Housewives of Atlanta Star

Eliminated September 14

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant
Episode

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

1

Loni

IN
IN
TIE
IN
WIN
IN
IN
WINNER

2

Nicole

IN
WIN
IN
BTM
WIN
IN
IN
RUNNER-UP

3

John

WIN
WIN
BTM
WIN
IN
BTM
OUT

4

Mike

IN
BTM
WIN
WIN
IN
WIN
OUT

5

Matt

WIN
IN
IN
IN
BTM
OUT

6

Mindy

IN
IN
TIE
BTM
OUT

7

Tommy

IN
IN
OUT

8

Barbara

BTM
OUT

9

Kenya

OUT

text: Season 10: 2017[edit]

text: Rachael Ray joins Anne Burrell to host season 10. The season premiered on January 1, 2017.[17]

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Hometown

Occupation

Status

Daniel Mar

35

Burbank, California

Photographer

Winner March 5

Ann Odogwu

34

Houston, Texas

Flight Attendant

Runner-Up March 5

Laura Docker

36

Fort Worth, Texas

Lawyer

Eliminated February 26

Mandy Thornton

24

Hanover, Massachusetts

Medical Assistant

Adam Cooke

32

Rancho Cucamonga, California

Auto Mechanic

Eliminated February 19

Brittany Lenore

27

Chicago, Illinois

Spiritual Speaker

Jeff West

36

Douglassville, Pennsylvania

Vending Machine President

Eliminated February 12

Kayla Kurtz

27

Kent, Ohio

Stay-at-Home Mom

Eliminated January 29

Maria Marcello

40

Torrance, California

Stay-at-Home Mom

Matt Josephs

35

Richmond, Virginia

Sports Radio Producer

Eliminated January 22

Jake Michaels

21

Manteno, Illinois

Model & Singer

Eliminated January 15

Jetta Linda Ostrofsky

66

Sacramento, California

Retired

Stephen Hawkins

67

Temecula, California

Retired

Eliminated January 8

Buffy Mykkanen

29

Portland, Oregon

Tech Support

Cedrick Miller

22

El Paso, Texas

Cashier

Eliminated January 1

Lester Turchin

65

Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Retired

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant
Episode

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

1

Daniel

IN
IN
WIN
BTM
BTM
IN
IN
IN
WIN
IN
IN
IN
WINNER

2

Ann

WIN
IN
IN
WIN
BTM
BTM
IN
BTM
IN
SAVE
IN
IN
RUNNER-UP

3

Mandy

IN
IN
IN
TIE
IN
WIN
WIN
BTM
IN
BTM
IN
OUT

4

Laura

IN
WIN
IN
IN
IN
WIN
IN
BTM
WIN
WIN
IN
OUT

5

Brittany

WIN
IN
IN
TIE
WIN
IN
IN
BTM
IN
WIN
OUT

6

Adam

IN
IN
BTM
BTM
IN
IN
IN
WIN
IN
IN
OUT

7

Jeff

IN
WIN
IN
IN
IN
BTM
IN
WIN
IN
OUT

8

Maria

IN
IN
WIN
IN
WIN
OUT

9

Kayla

IN
IN
IN
TIE
SAVE
OUT

10

Matt

IN
IN
IN
IN
OUT

11

Jetta

IN
IN
BTM
OUT

12

Jake

BTM
IN
IN
OUT

13

Stephen

BTM
IN
OUT

14

Buffy

IN
IN
OUT

15

Cedrick

OUT

16

Lester

OUT

text: In Episode 6, Both Chef Anne and Chef Rachael decided not to send anyone from their teams home.

text: Season 11: Celebrity Edition 3[edit]

text: Rachael Ray returns with Anne Burrell to host season 3 of the Celebrity Edition. The season premiered on August 23, 2017[18][19]

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Occupation

Status

Perez Hilton

39

Gossip Blogger

Winner October 11

Melissa Peterman

46

Actress & Comedienne

Runner-up October 11

Nora Dunn

65

Actress & Comedienne

Eliminated October 4

Vivica A. Fox

53

Actress

Eliminated October 4

Sean Lowe

33

Reality Star

Eliminated September 27

Carmen Electra

45

Model & Actress

Withdrew September 13 due to injuries

Carson Kressley

47

TV Personality

Eliminated September 6

Erik Estrada

68

Star of CHiPs

Eliminated August 30

text: •Note: Vivica was originally eliminated on September 20. In Episode 7, airing on October 4, both Vivica and Sean returned to the competition for a redemption skill drill. Vivica won the drill, re-entered the competition and was then eliminated following the main challenge.

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant

Episode

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

1

Perez

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

WINNER

2

Melissa

IN

WIN

IN

WIN

WIN

IN

SAVE

IN

BTM

IN

IN

IN

WIN

RUNNER-UP

3

Nora

SAVE

TIE

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

IN

BTM

IN

OUT

4

Vivica

IN

IN

IN

IN

WIN

TIE

SAVE

IN

OUT

RTN

OUT

5

Sean

IN

IN

IN

IN

BTM

TIE

IN

IN

IN

IN

OUT

6

Carmen

BTM

IN

BTM

WIN

IN

WDR

7

Carson

IN

TIE

WIN

IN

OUT

8

Erik

IN

TIE

OUT

text: Season 12: 2018[edit]

text: Tyler Florence joins Anne Burrell to host season 12.

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Hometown

Occupation

Status

Hazell Mckenzie

36

Brooklyn, New York

Graduate Student

Winner March 11

Steven Crowley

31

New York, New York

Real Estate Broker

Runner-Up March 11

Asaf Goren

25

Los Angeles, California

Dancer

Eliminated March 4

Sharon Shvarzman

32

Staten Island, New York

Drag Performer

Shatima Ruffin

34

Hampton Roads, Virginia

Receptionist

Eliminated February 25

Lacey Stout

28

Collinsville, Oklahoma

Stay-at-Home Mom

Robyn Hayden

31

Charleston, South Carolina

Balloon Artist

Eliminated February 18

Brandon Arroyo

27

Cleveland, Ohio

Sports Reporter

Eliminated February 11

Spencer Nick

25

Chicago, Illinois

Graduate Student

Sylvia Jefferies

47

Charleston, South Carolina

Stay-at-Home Mom

Quit January 28

Lily Frey

63

Anaheim, California

Retired

Eliminated January 28

Skyler Nick

25

Chicago, Illinois

Graduate Student

Eliminated January 21

Priscilla Nguyen

26

Hattiesburg, Mississippi

Receptionist

Eliminated January 14

Kevin Pettice

24

Charlotte, North Carolina

Administrative Assistant

Kayrene Curtis

44

Rocky River, Ohio

Stay-at-Home Mom

Eliminated January 7

Jonathan Farhat

37

Livermore, California

Safety Professional

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant

Episode

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

1

Hazell

WIN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
WIN
WIN
WINNER

2

Steven

BTM
IN
WIN
IN
IN
BTM
WIN
WIN
WIN
RUNNER-UP

3

Sharon

WIN
IN
IN
WIN
WIN
IN
WIN
BTM
OUT

4

Asaf

IN
IN
WIN
IN
IN
WIN
IN
BTM
OUT

5

Lacey*

IN
IN
IN
IN
BTM
IN
WIN
OUT

6

Shatima

IN
IN
BTM
BTM
BTM
WIN
BTM
OUT

7

Robyn

IN
IN
IN
WIN
BTM
BTM
OUT

8

Brandon

IN
WIN
IN
BTM
WIN
OUT

9

Spencer*

BTM
IN
BTM
IN
BTM
OUT

10

Lily

IN
WIN
IN
OUT

11

Sylvia

IN
BTM
BTM
QUIT

12

Skyler

IN
BTM
OUT

13

Priscilla

IN
OUT

14

Kevin

IN
OUT

15

Jonathan

OUT

16

Kayrene

OUT

text: In episode 5, contestants Lacey and Spencer switch teams instead of being eliminated, Lacey on Chef Anne's Team and Spencer on Chef Tyler's team.

text: Season 13: Celebrity Edition 4[edit]

text: Tyler Florence returns with Anne Burrell to host season 4 of the Celebrity Edition. This is the first Celebrity Edition to not feature Rachael Ray as a judge. The season premiered on April 15, 2018.[20]

text: Recruits[edit]

text:
Contestant

Age

Occupation

Status

La Toya Jackson

61

Singer & Icon

Winner May 20

Ian Ziering

53

Actor

Runner-Up May 20

Catherine Bach

64

The Dukes of Hazzard Star

Eliminated May 13

Oscar Nunez

59

The Office Star

Maria Bamford

48

Comedienne

Eliminated May 6

Nolan Gould

19

Modern Family Star

Eliminated April 29

Bronson Pinchot

58

Actor

Eliminated April 22

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Rank

Contestant

Episode

1
2
3
4
5
6

1

La Toya

WIN

WIN

WIN

WIN

WIN

WINNER

2

Ian

WIN

IN

WIN

WIN

WIN

RUNNER-UP

3

Catherine

IN

WIN

IN

BTM

OUT

4

Oscar

BTM

BTM

BTM

IN

OUT

5

Maria

IN

IN

IN

OUT

6

Nolan

SAVE

IN

OUT

7

Bronson

IN

OUT

text: Judging records[edit]

text:
Judge

Wins

Losses

Anne Burrell

8

5

Bobby Flay

2

1

Rachael Ray

2

2

Tyler Florence

1

3

Beau MacMillan

0

1

Robert Irvine

0

1


document_title: List of the most common U.S. place names

question_text: what is the most common name of a town in the united states

text: Postal Service data[edit]

text: The United States Postal Service has published a list of the most common city[2] and post office[3] names within the United States, as of 2017:

text:
Cities
Post Offices

1 Franklin (31)
1 Clinton (26)

2 Clinton, Washington (29 each)
2 Madison (25)

3 Arlington (28)
3 Franklin, Washington (24 each)

4 Chester, Georgetown, Madison, Salem (27 each)
4 Chester, Marion (23 each)

5 Fairfield, Greenville, Kingston, Marion, Riverside, Springfield (26 each)
5 Greenville, Springfield (22 each)

text: All place names[edit]

text: Washington (88)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Washington, Connecticut
city

Washington, D.C.
federal district

Washington, Georgia
city

Washington, Illinois
city

Washington Park, Illinois
village

Washington, Indiana
city

Washington, Iowa
city

North Washington, Iowa
city

Washington Mills, Iowa
unincorporated community

Washington Prairie, Iowa
unincorporated community

Washington, Kansas
city

Washington, Kentucky
village

Mount Washington, Kentucky
city

Washington, Louisiana
town

Washington, Maine
town

Washington, Massachusetts
town

Mount Washington, Massachusetts
town

Washington Grove, Maryland
town

Washington, Michigan
town

Washington, Mississippi
unincorporated community

Washington, Missouri
city

Washington, Nebraska
village

Washington, New Hampshire
town

Washington, New Jersey
borough

Port Washington North, New York
village

Washingtonville, New York
village

Washington, North Carolina
city

Washington Park, North Carolina
town

Washington, Ohio
city

Port Washington, Ohio
village

Old Washington, Ohio
village

Washingtonville, Ohio
village

Washington Court House, Ohio
city

Washington, Oklahoma
town

Washington, Pennsylvania
city

Washingtonville, Pennsylvania
borough

Washington-on-the-Brazos, Texas
unincorporated community

Washington, Utah
city

Washington Terrace, Utah
city

Washington, Vermont
town

Washington, Virginia
town

Washington, West Virginia
CDP

Washington, Wisconsin
unincorporated community

Port Washington, Wisconsin
city

text:
The State of Washington
31 of the 50 United States are home to a County of Washington.
There are 5 Washington Townships in the State of New Jersey.
There are 7 Towns of Washington (and one Town of Port Washington) in the State of Wisconsin which correspond to townships rather than municipalities.

text: Springfield (41)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Springfield, Alabama
town

Springfield, Arkansas
town

Springfield, Colorado
town

Springfield, Florida
city

Springfield, Georgia
city

Springfield, Idaho
unincorporated community

Springfield, Illinois
city

Springfield, Kentucky
city

Springfield, Louisiana
town

Springfield, Maine
town

Springfield, Massachusetts
city

Springfield, Michigan
city

Springfield, Minnesota
city

Springfield, Missouri
city

Springfield, Nebraska
city

Springfield, New Hampshire
town

Springfield, New York
town

Springfield, New Jersey (Burlington County)
township

Springfield, New Jersey (Union County)
township

Springfield, Ohio
city

Springfield, Oregon[4]
city

Springfield, Pennsylvania
CDP

Springfield, South Carolina
town

Springfield, South Dakota
city

Springfield, Tennessee
city

Springfield, Vermont
town

Springfield, Virginia
CDP

Springfield, West Virginia
CDP

Springfield, Wisconsin (Dane County)
town

Springfield, Wisconsin (Jackson County)
town[5]

Springfield, Wisconsin (Marquette County)
town

Springfield, Wisconsin (St. Croix County)
town

Springfield, Wisconsin (Walworth County)
town

text: Franklin (35)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Franklin, Alabama
town

Franklin, Arkansas
town

Franklin, Connecticut
town

Franklin, Georgia
city

Franklin, Idaho
city

Franklin, Illinois
village

Franklin, Indiana
city

Franklin, Iowa
city

Franklin, Kansas
town

Franklin, Kentucky
city

Franklin, Louisiana
town

Franklin, Maine
town

Franklin, Massachusetts
city

Franklin, Michigan
village

Franklin, Minnesota
city

Franklin, Missouri
city

Franklin, Nebraska
city

Franklin, New Hampshire
city

Franklin, New Jersey
borough

Franklin, Delaware County, New York
village

Franklin, Franklin County, New York
town

Franklin County, North Carolina
county

Franklin County, Ohio
county

Franklin, North Carolina
town

Franklin, Oregon
town

Franklin, Ohio
city

Franklin, Cambria County, Pennsylvania
borough

Franklin, Venango County, Pennsylvania
city

Franklin, South Dakota
town

Franklin, Tennessee
city

Franklin, Texas
city

Franklin, Vermont
town

Franklin, Virginia
city

Franklin, West Virginia
town

Franklin, Wisconsin
city

Franklin, Louisiana
parish

text: Lebanon (34)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Lebanon, Alabama

Lebanon, Arizona

Lebanon, Arkansas

Lebanon, Colorado
CDP

Lebanon, Connecticut
town

Rising Sun-Lebanon, Delaware
CDP

Lebanon, Georgia
unincorporated community

Lebanon, Illinois
city

Lebanon, Indiana
city

Lebanon, Iowa

Lebanon, Kansas
city

Lebanon, Kentucky
city

Mount Lebanon, Louisiana
town

Lebanon, Maine
town

Lebanon Township, Michigan

Lebanon, Mississippi

Lebanon, Missouri
city

Lebanon, Nebraska
village

Lebanon, New Hampshire
city

Lebanon, New Jersey
town

Lebanon, New York
town

Lebanon Township, North Carolina
township

Lebanon, North Dakota

Lebanon, Ohio
city

Lebanon, Oklahoma
CDP

Lebanon, Oregon
city

Lebanon, Pennsylvania
city

Lebanon, South Carolina

Lebanon, South Dakota
town

Lebanon, Tennessee
city

Lebanon, Virginia
town

Lebanon, Dodge County, Wisconsin
town

Lebanon, Waupaca County, Wisconsin
town

Old Lebanon, Wisconsin
unincorporated community

text: Clinton (30)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Clinton, Arkansas
city

Clinton, Connecticut
town

Clinton, Illinois
city

Clinton, Indiana
city

Clinton, Iowa
city

Clinton, Kentucky
city

Clinton, Louisiana
town

Clinton, Maine
town

Clinton, Maryland
CDP

Clinton, Massachusetts
town

Clinton, Macomb County, Michigan
CDP

Clinton, Lenawee County, Michigan
village

Clinton, Minnesota
city

Clinton, Mississippi
city

Clinton, Missouri
city

Clinton, Montana
CDP

Clinton, Nebraska
village

Clinton, New Jersey
town

Clinton County, New York
county

Clinton, Clinton County, New York
town

Clinton, Dutchess County, New York
town

Clinton, Oneida County, New York
village

Clinton, North Carolina
city

Clinton, Ohio
village

Clinton, Oklahoma
city

Clinton, South Carolina
city

Clinton, Tennessee
city

Clinton, Utah
city

Clinton, Washington
CDP

Clinton, Wisconsin
village

text: Greenville (31)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Greenville, Alabama
city

Greenville, California
CDP

Greenville, Delaware
CDP

Greenville, Florida
town

Greenville, Georgia
city

Greenville, Illinois
city

Greenville, Indiana
town

Greenville, Iowa
city

Greenville, Kentucky
city

Greenville, Maine
town

Greenville, Massachusetts
city

Greenville, Michigan
city

Greenville, Mississippi
city

Greenville, Missouri
city

Greenville, New Hampshire
town

Greenville, New Jersey
former township

Greenville, Greene County, New York
town

Greenville, Orange County, New York
town

Greenville, Westchester County, New York
CDP

Greenville, North Carolina
city

Greenville, Ohio
city

Greenville, Pennsylvania
borough

Greenville, Rhode Island
CDP

Greenville, South Carolina
city

Greeneville, Tennessee
city

Greenville, Texas
city

Greenville, Utah
town

Greenville, Virginia
CDP

Greenville, Logan County, West Virginia
CDP

Greenville, Monroe County, West Virginia
CDP

Greenville, Wisconsin
CDP

text: Bristol (29)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Bristol, Colorado
unincorporated community

Bristol, Connecticut
city

Bristol, Florida
city

Bristol, Georgia
city

Bristol, Illinois
unincorporated community

Bristol, Indiana
town

Bristol, Iowa
township

Bristol, Louisiana
Populated place

Bristol, Maryland
unincorporated community

Bristol, Maine
town

Bristol, Michigan
unincorporated community

Bristol, Minnesota
township

Bristol, Missouri
populated place

Bristol, Nevada
ghost town

Bristol, New Hampshire
town

Bristol, New York
town

Bristol, Ohio
unincorporated community

Bristol, Pennsylvania
borough

Bristol Township, Pennsylvania
township

Bristol, Rhode Island
town

Bristol, South Dakota
city

Bristol, Tennessee
city

Bristol, Texas
community

Bristol, Vermont
town

Bristol, Virginia
city

Bristol, Washington
community

Bristol, Dane County, Wisconsin
town

Bristol, Kenosha County, Wisconsin
town

Bristol, West Virginia
town

text: Fairview (28)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Fairview, Alabama
town

Fairview, California
CDP

Fairview, Georgia
CDP

Fairview, Illinois
village

Fairview Park, Indiana
town

Fairview, Kansas
city

Fairview, Christian County, Kentucky
town

Fairview, Kenton County, Kentucky
city

Fairview, Lyon County, Kentucky
town

Fairview, Maryland
CDP

Fairview, Missouri
town

Fairview, Montana
town

Fairview, Bergen County, New Jersey
borough

Fairview, Monmouth County, New Jersey
CDP

Fairview, Dutchess County, New York
CDP

Fairview, Westchester County, New York
CDP

Fairview, North Carolina
CDP

Fairview, North Carolina
town

Fairview, Ohio
village

Fairview, Oklahoma
city

Fairview, Oregon
city

Fairview, Pennsylvania
borough

Fairview, South Dakota
town

Fairview, Tennessee
city

Fairview, Texas
town

Fairview, Utah
city

Fairview, West Virginia
town

Fairview, Wyoming
CDP

text: Salem (26)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Salem, Fulton County, Arkansas
city

Salem, Saline County, Arkansas
CDP

Salem, Connecticut
town

Salem, Georgia
CDP

Salem, Illinois
city

Salem, Indiana
city

Salem, Iowa
city

Salem, Kentucky
city

Salem, Massachusetts
city

Salem, Michigan
village

Salem, Missouri
city

Salem, Nebraska
village

Salem, New Hampshire
town

Salem, New Jersey
city

Salem, New Mexico
CDP

Salem, New York
village

Salem, North Carolina
CDP

Salem, Ohio
city

Salem, Oklahoma
CDP

Salem, Oregon
city

Salem, South Carolina
town

Salem, South Dakota
city

Salem, Utah
city

Salem, Virginia
city

Salem, West Virginia
city

Salem, Kenosha County, Wisconsin
town

text: Madison (25)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Madison, Alabama
city

Madison, Arkansas
city

Madison, California
CDP

Madison, Connecticut
town

Madison, Florida
city

Madison, Georgia
city

Madison, Illinois
city

Madison, Indiana
city

Madison, Kansas
city

Madison, Maine
town

Madison Heights, Michigan
city

Madison, Minnesota
city

Madison, Mississippi
city

Madison, Missouri
city

Madison, Nebraska
city

Madison, New Hampshire
town

Madison, New Jersey
borough

Madison, New York
village

Madison, North Carolina
town

Madison, Ohio
village

Madison, Pennsylvania
borough

Madison, South Dakota
city

Madison, Tennessee
village

Madison, Virginia
town

Madison, West Virginia
city

Madison, Wisconsin
capital

text: Georgetown (24)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Georgetown, Arkansas
town

Georgetown, California
CDP

Georgetown, Colorado
town

Georgetown, Connecticut
CDP

Georgetown, Delaware
town

Georgetown, Chatham County, Georgia
CDP

Georgetown, Quitman County, Georgia
city

Georgetown, Idaho
city

Georgetown, Illinois
city

Georgetown, Indiana
several places

Georgetown, Floyd County, Indiana
town

Georgetown, St. Joseph County, Indiana
CDP

Georgetown, Kentucky
city

Georgetown, Louisiana
village

Georgetown, Maine
town

Georgetown, Massachusetts
town

Georgetown Township, Michigan
township

Georgetown, Minnesota
city

Georgetown, Mississippi
town

Georgetown, New York
town

Georgetown, Ohio
village

Georgetown, Beaver County, Pennsylvania
borough

Georgetown, South Carolina
city

Georgetown, Tennessee
village

Georgetown, Texas
city

Georgetown, Washington, DC
district

text: Arlington (22)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Arlington, Arizona
town

Arlington, Georgia
city

Arlington, Illinois
village

Arlington Heights, Illinois
village

Arlington, Iowa
city

Arlington, Kansas
city

Arlington, Kentucky
city

Arlington, Massachusetts
town

Arlington, Minnesota
city

Arlington, Nebraska
village

Arlington, New York
CDP

Arlington, North Carolina
town

Arlington, Ohio
village

Arlington, Oregon
city

Arlington, South Dakota
city

Arlington, Tennessee
town

Arlington, Texas
city

Arlington, Vermont
town

Arlington County, Virginia
urban county

Arlington, Northampton County, Virginia
CDP

Arlington, Washington
city

Arlington, Wisconsin
village

Arlington, Wyoming
CDP

text: Ashland (23)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Ashland, Alabama
city

Ashland, California
CDP

Ashland Township, Indiana
town

Ashland, Illinois
village

Ashland, Kansas
city

Ashland, Kentucky
city

Ashland, Louisiana
village

Ashland, Maine
town

Ashland, Massachusetts
town

Ashland, Mississippi
town

Ashland, Missouri
city

Ashland, Montana
CDP

Ashland, Nebraska
city

Ashland, New Hampshire
town

Ashland, New Jersey
CDP

Ashland, Chemung County, New York
town

Ashland, Greene County, New York
town

Ashland, Ohio
city

Ashland, Oklahoma
town

Ashland, Oregon
city

Ashland, Pennsylvania
borough

Ashland, Virginia
town

Ashland, Wisconsin
city

text: Dover (23)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Dover, Arkansas
city

Dover, California
city

Dover, Delaware
city

Dover, Florida
CDP

Dover, Idaho
city

Dover, Illinois
village

Dover Hill, Indiana
cdp

Dover, Kansas

Dover, Kentucky
city

Dover, Massachusetts
town

Dover Township, Michigan (Lake County)
township

Dover Township, Michigan (Lenawee County)
township

Dover Township, Michigan (Otsego County)
township

Dover, Minnesota
city

Dover, Missouri
town

Dover, New Hampshire
city

Dover, New Jersey
town

Dover, North Carolina
town

Dover, Ohio
city

Dover, Oklahoma
town

Dover, Pennsylvania
borough

Dover, Tennessee
city

Dover, Vermont
town

text: Oxford (22)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Oxford, Alabama
city

Oxford, Arkansas
city

Oxford, Connecticut
town

Oxford, Florida
city

Oxford, Georgia
city

Oxford, Idaho
city

Oxford, Indiana
town

Oxford, Iowa
city

Oxford, Kansas
city

Oxford, Kentucky
village

Oxford, Maine
town

Oxford, Maryland
town

Oxford, Massachusetts
town

Oxford, Michigan
village

Oxford, Mississippi
city

Oxford, Missouri
village

Oxford, Nebraska
village

Oxford, New Jersey
CDP

Oxford, New York
village

Oxford, North Carolina
city

Oxford, Ohio
city

Oxford, Pennsylvania
borough

Oxford, Wisconsin
village

text: Jackson (21)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Jackson, Alabama
city

Jackson, California
city

Jackson, Georgia
city

Jackson, Kentucky
city

Jackson, Louisiana
town

Jackson, Maine
town

Jackson, Michigan
city

Jackson, Minnesota
city

Jackson, Mississippi
city

Jackson, Missouri
city

Jackson, Montana
village

Jackson, Nebraska
village

Jackson, New Hampshire
town

Jackson, New Jersey
town

Jackson, New York
town

Jackson, North Carolina
town

Jackson, Ohio
city

Jackson, South Carolina
Town

Fort Jackson, South Carolina
military base

Jackson, Tennessee
city

Jackson, Wisconsin
village

Jackson, Wyoming
town

text: Burlington (21)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Burlington, Colorado
city

Burlington, Connecticut
town

Burlington, Illinois
village

Burlington, Indiana
town

Burlington, Iowa
city

Burlington, Kansas
city

Burlington, Kentucky
CDP

Burlington, Maine
town

Burlington, Massachusetts
town

Burlington, Michigan
village

Burlington, New Jersey
city

Burlington, New York
town

Burlington, North Carolina
city

Burlington, North Dakota
city

Burlington, Ohio
CDP

Burlington, Oklahoma
town

Burlington, Pennsylvania
borough

Burlington, Vermont
city

Burlington, Washington
city

Burlington, Wisconsin
city

Burlington, Wyoming
town

text: Manchester (22)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Manchester, Connecticut
town

Manchester, Georgia
city

Manchester, Illinois
village

North Manchester, Indiana
town

Manchester, Iowa
city

Manchester, Kansas
city

Manchester, Kentucky
city

Manchester, Maine
town

Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts
town

Manchester, Maryland
town

Manchester, Michigan
village

Manchester, Minnesota
city

Manchester, Missouri
city

Manchester, New Hampshire
city

Manchester, New Jersey
township

Manchester, New York
village

Manchester, Ohio
village

Manchester, Oklahoma
town

Manchester, Pennsylvania
borough

Manchester, Tennessee
city

Manchester, Vermont
town

Manchester, Virginia
community

Manchester, Washington
CDP

text: Milton (21)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Milton, Delaware
town

Milton, Florida
city

Milton, Georgia
city

Milton, Illinois
village

Milton, Indiana
town

Milton, Iowa
city

Milton, Kentucky
city

Milton, Louisiana
town

Milton, Massachusetts
town

Milton, New Hampshire
town

Milton, Saratoga County, New York
CDP

Milton, Ulster County, New York
CDP

Milton, North Carolina
town

Milton, North Dakota
city

Milton, Ohio
townships in 5 counties

Milton, Pennsylvania
borough

Milton, Tennessee
village

Milton, Vermont
town

Milton, Washington
city

Milton, West Virginia
town

Milton, Wisconsin
city

text: Newport (21)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Newport, Arkansas
city

Newport, California
unincorporated community

Newport Beach, California
city

Newport, Delaware
town

Newport, Indiana
town

Newport, Kentucky
city

Newport, Maine
town

Newport, Michigan
town

Newport, Minnesota
city

Newport, Nebraska
village

Newport, New Hampshire
town

Newport, New York
village

Newport, North Carolina
town

Newport, Ohio
CDP

Newport, Oregon
city

Newport, Pennsylvania
borough

Newport, Rhode Island
city

Newport, South Carolina
CDP

Newport, Tennessee
city

Newport, Vermont
city

Newport, Washington
city

text: Auburn (19)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Auburn, Alabama
city

Auburn, California
city

Auburn, Georgia
city

Auburn, Illinois
city

Auburn, Indiana
city

Auburn, Iowa
city

Auburn, Kansas
city

Auburn, Kentucky
city

Auburn, Maine
city

Auburn, Massachusetts
city

Auburn, Michigan
city

Auburn, Nebraska
city

Auburn, New Hampshire
town

Auburn, New York
city

Auburn, Ohio
township

Auburn, Pennsylvania
borough

Auburn, Washington
city

Auburn, West Virginia
town

Auburn, Wyoming
CDP

text: Centerville (20)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Centerville, Delaware
unincorporated

Centerville, Georgia
city

Centerville, Illinois
city

Centerville, Indiana
town

Centerville, Iowa
city

Centerville, Kentucky
village

Centerville, Massachusetts
village

Centerville, Minnesota
city

Centerville, Missouri
city

Centerville, North Carolina
town

Centerville, Gallia County, Ohio
village

Centerville, Montgomery County, Ohio
city

Centerville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania
borough

Centerville, Washington County, Pennsylvania
borough

Centerville, South Carolina
CDP

Centerville, South Dakota
city

Centerville, Tennessee
town

Centerville, Texas
city

Centerville, Utah
city

Centerville, Virginia
town

Centerville, Washington
CDP

text: There are 4 Centerville, Wisconsin locations.

text: Clayton (20)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Clayton, Alabama
town

Clayton, California
city

Clayton, Delaware
town

Clayton, Georgia
city

Clayton, Idaho
city

Clayton, Illinois
village

Clayton, Indiana
town

Clayton, Iowa
city

Clayton, Kansas
city

Clayton, Louisiana
town

Clayton, Michigan
village

Clayton, Missouri
city

Clayton, New Jersey
borough

Clayton, New Mexico
town

Clayton, New York
village

Clayton, North Carolina
town

Clayton, Ohio
city

Clayton, Oklahoma
town

Clayton, Washington
CDP

Clayton, Wisconsin
village

text: Dayton (20)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Dayton, Alabama
town

Dayton, Idaho
city

Dayton, Indiana
town

Dayton, Iowa
city

Dayton, Kentucky
city

Dayton, Maine
town

Dayton, Minnesota
city

Dayton, Missouri
village

Dayton, Montana
CDP

Dayton, Nevada
CDP

Dayton, New Jersey
CDP

Dayton, New York
town

Dayton, Ohio
city

Dayton, Oregon
city

Dayton, Pennsylvania
borough

Dayton, Tennessee
city

Dayton, Texas
city

Dayton, Virginia
town

Dayton, Washington
city

Dayton, Wisconsin (disambiguation)
two towns

Dayton, Wyoming
town

text: Lexington (19)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Lexington, Alabama
town

Lexington, Georgia
city

Lexington, Illinois
city

Lexington, Kentucky
city

Lexington, Massachusetts
town

Lexington, Michigan
village

Lexington, Minnesota
city

Lexington, Mississippi
city

Lexington, Missouri
city

Lexington, Nebraska
city

Lexington, New York
town

Lexington, North Carolina
city

Lexington, Ohio
village

Lexington, Oklahoma
city

Lexington, Oregon
town

Lexington, South Carolina
town

Lexington, Tennessee
city

Lexington, Texas
town

Lexington, Virginia
city

text: Milford (20)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Milford, Connecticut
city

Milford, Delaware
city

Milford, Illinois
village

Milford, Kosciusko County, Indiana
town

Milford, Iowa
city

Milford, Kansas
city

Milford, Kentucky
village

Milford, Maine
town

Milford, Massachusetts
town

Milford, Michigan
village

Milford, Missouri
village

Milford, Nebraska
city

Milford, New Hampshire
town

Milford, New Jersey
borough

Milford, New York
village

Milford, Ohio
city

Milford, Pennsylvania
borough

Milford, Texas
town

Milford, Utah
city

New Milford, Connecticut
town

text: Mount Vernon (19)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Mount Vernon, Alabama
town

Mount Vernon, Arkansas
city

Mount Vernon, California
town

Mount Vernon, Georgia
city

Mount Vernon, Illinois
city

Mount Vernon, Indiana
city

Mount Vernon, Iowa
city

Mount Vernon, Kentucky
city

Mount Vernon, Maine
town

Mount Vernon, Maryland
CDP

Mount Vernon, Missouri
city

Mount Vernon, New Hampshire
town

Mount Vernon, New York
city

Mount Vernon, Ohio
city

Mount Vernon, Oregon
city

Mount Vernon, South Dakota
city

Mount Vernon, Tennessee
village

Mount Vernon, Texas
town

Mount Vernon, Virginia
CDP

Mount Vernon, Washington
city

text: Oakland (19)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Oakland, California
city

Oakland, Florida
city

Oakland, Illinois
city

Oakland, Iowa
city

Oakland, Kentucky
city

Oakland, Maine
town

Oakland, Maryland
town

Oakland Township, Michigan (Oakland County)
township

Oakland, Mississippi
town

Oakland, Missouri
city

Oakland, Nebraska
city

Oakland, New Jersey
borough

Oakland, New York
town

Oakland, Ohio
village

Oakland, Oklahoma
town

Oakland, Oregon
city

Oakland, Pennsylvania
borough

Oakland, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
CDP

Oakland, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania
borough

Oakland, South Carolina
CDP

Oakland, Tennessee
town

text: Winchester (19)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Winchester, Arkansas
city

Winchester, California
CDP

Winchester, Connecticut
town

Winchester, Idaho
city

Winchester, Illinois
city

Winchester, Indiana
city

Winchester, Iowa
city

Winchester, Kansas
city

Winchester, Kentucky
city

Winchester, Massachusetts
town

Winchester, Missouri
city

Winchester, Nevada
town

Winchester, New Hampshire
town

Winchester, New Jersey
town

Winchester, Ohio
village

Winchester, Oklahoma
town

Winchester, Tennessee
city

Winchester, Texas
town

Winchester, Virginia
city

Winchester, Wyoming
CDP

text: Cleveland (18)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Cleveland, Alabama
town

Cleveland, Florida
CDP

Cleveland, Georgia
city

Cleveland, Illinois
village

Cleveland, Minnesota
city

Cleveland, Mississippi
city

Cleveland, Missouri
city

Cleveland, New York
village

Cleveland, North Carolina
town

Cleveland, North Dakota
city

Cleveland, Ohio
city

Cleveland, Oklahoma
city

Cleveland, Tennessee
city

Cleveland, Texas
city

Cleveland, Utah
town

Cleveland, Virginia
town

Cleveland, West Virginia
town

Cleveland, Wisconsin
village

text: Hudson (18)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Hudson, Colorado
town

Hudson, Florida
CDP

Hudson, Illinois
village

Hudson, Indiana
town

Hudson, Iowa
city

Hudson, Kansas
city

Hudson, Kentucky
village

Hudson, Maine
town

Hudson, Massachusetts
town

Hudson, Michigan
city

Hudson, New Hampshire
town

Hudson, New York
city

Hudson, North Carolina
town

Hudson, Ohio
city

Hudson, South Dakota
town

Hudson, Texas
city

Hudson, Wisconsin
city

Hudson, Wyoming
town

text: Kingston (18)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Kingston, Georgia
city

Kingston, Idaho
village

Kingston, Illinois
village

Kingston, Massachusetts
town

Kingston, Michigan
village

Kingston, Minnesota
city

Kingston, Missouri
city

Kingston, Nevada
village

Kingston, New Hampshire
town

Kingston, New Jersey
CDP

Kingston, New York
city

Kingston, Ohio
village

Kingston, Oklahoma
town

Kingston, Pennsylvania
borough

Kingston, Rhode Island
CDP

Kingston, Tennessee
city

Kingston, Utah
town

Kingston, Washington
CDP

Kingston, Wisconsin
village

text: Riverside (19)[edit]

text:
Place
Type

Riverside, Alabama
town

Riverside, California
city

Riverside, Georgia
town

Riverside, Illinois
village

Riverside, Iowa
city

Riverside, Maryland
CDP

Riverside Township, Michigan
township

Riverside, Missouri
city

Riverside, New Jersey
town

Riverside, Steuben County, New York
village

Riverside, Suffolk County, New York
CDP

Riverside, Ohio
city

Riverside, Umatilla County, Oregon
CDP

Riverside, Pennsylvania
borough

Riverside, Rhode Island
village

Riverside, Texas
city

Riverside, Utah
CDP

Riverside, Washington
town

Riverside, Wyoming
town


document_title: Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert

question_text: who played pontius pilate jesus christ superstar 2018

text: Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert

text: Description and plot[edit]

text: The musical is almost entirely sung-through, with a minimal to no amount of spoken dialogue. The plot is loosely based on the Canonical Gospels' accounts of the last week of the life of Jesus Christ, beginning with the preparation for the arrival of Jesus and his disciples in Jerusalem and ending with the crucifixion.

text: The apostle Judas Iscariot is worried that Jesus has become too swept up in the adoration of his followers, rather than focusing on his teachings about taking care of the poor, and that his following has grown too large and outspoken, which could soon provoke the wrath of the Roman empire ("Heaven on Their Minds"). Judas also object to Jesus spending his time with Mary Magdalene ("What's the Buzz / Strange Thing Mystifying"), who advises Jesus to relax ("Everything's All Right"). Judas's fears prove justified as priests Caiaphas, Annas and more gather and agree that Jesus and his movement must be crushed ("This Jesus Must Die"). Jesus enters Jerusalem filled with exaltation ("Hosanna") until he discovers that his temple has become overrun with unscrupulous merchants and money lenders. Overwhelmed by a throng of people needing his assistance, he tells them to heal themselves, and his follower Mary Magdalene attempts to calm him. Fearing that Jesus' movement is getting out of control, Judas goes to the Priests and tells them where Jesus will be the following night. The Priests pay him with 30 pieces of silver. Judas arrives at Jesus' location with Roman soldiers and identifies Jesus by kissing him on the cheek. The soldiers arrest Jesus and send him to Caiaphas, then Pontius Pilate, King Herod, and finally back to Pilate, who condemns him to death on the cross.

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
John Legend as Jesus Christ
Sara Bareilles as Mary Magdalene
Brandon Victor Dixon as Judas Iscariot
Alice Cooper as King Herod
Norm Lewis as Caiaphas
Ben Daniels as Pontius Pilate
Jason Tam as Peter
Jin Ha as Annas
Erik Grönwall as Simon Zealotes

text: Ensemble[edit]

text:
Melody Betts
Felicia Boswell
Abby Corrigan
Micaela Diamond
Rory Donovan
Christine Dwyer
Mike Evariste
F. Michael Haynie
Charissa Hogeland
Bre Jackson
Mykal Kilgore
Billy Lewis Jr.
Justin Gregory Lopez
Angel Lozada
Vince Oddo
Kyle Taylor Parker
Joel Perez
Jonah Platt
Conor Ryan
Christina Sajous
Justin Matthew Sargent
Heath Saunders
Joey Taranto
Syndee Winters
Lauren Zakrin

text: Dancers[edit]

text:
Chloe Davis
Timothy Edwards
Shelby Finnie
Bahiyah Hibah
Juel D. Lane
Terk Lewis
Mayte Natalio
Sarah Parker
Willie Smith III
Maleek Washington

text: Musical numbers[edit]

text: The musical numbers from the track list of the soundtrack.[1]

text:
Act I

"Overture" – Orchestra
"Heaven on Their Minds" – Judas
"What's the Buzz / Strange Thing Mystifying" – Judas, Jesus, Mary, and Ensemble
"Everything's Alright" – Mary, Judas, Jesus, and Ensemble
"This Jesus Must Die" – Caiaphas, Annas, and Ensemble
"Hosanna" – Jesus, Caiaphas, and Ensemble
"Simon Zealotes / Poor Jerusalem" - Simon Zealotes and Ensemble
"Pilate's Dream" – Pontius Pilate
"The Temple" - Jesus and Ensemble
"Everything's Alright (Reprise)" – Jesus and Mary
"I Don't Know How to Love Him" – Mary
"Damned for All Time / Blood Money" – Judas, Annas, Caiaphas, and Ensemble

Act II

"The Last Supper" – Jesus, Judas, and Ensemble
"Gethsemane (I Only Want to Say)" – Jesus
"Transition" – Jesus and Judas
"The Arrest" – Jesus, Peter, Annas, Caiaphas, and Ensemble
"Peter's Denial" – Peter, Mary, and Ensemble
"Pilate and Christ" – Pilate, Soldier, Jesus, Ensemble
"King Herod's Song" – Herod and Company
"Transition After Herod" – Orchestra
"Could We Start Again, Please?" – Mary and Peter
"Judas' Death" – Judas, Annas, Caiaphas, and Ensemble
"Trial Before Pilate (Including the 39 Lashes)" – Pilate, Caiaphas, Jesus, and Ensemble
"Superstar" – Judas and Ensemble
"The Crucifixion" – Jesus and Ensemble
"John Nineteen: Forty One" – Orchestra

text: Production[edit]

text: Development[edit]

text: In May 2017, NBC announced that their next live musical event would be a production of Jesus Christ Superstar. It was reported that Craig Zadan and Neil Meron would serve as executive producers alongside Marc Platt, Andrew Lloyd Webber, and Tim Rice.[2][3][4]

text: In December 2017, NBC announced that British theater director David Leveaux would direct[5] and that the show would be performed in front of a live audience at the Marcy Avenue Armory in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.[6]

text: Members of the creative crew included costume designer Paul Tazewell and choreographer Camille A. Brown.[7]

text: Casting[edit]

text: In December 2017, the producers announced that Alice Cooper had been cast as King Herod[5] and John Legend had been cast in the title role of Jesus Christ.[6] The following month, it was announced that Sara Bareilles would play Mary Magdalene.[8] In February 2018, it was announced that Brandon Victor Dixon, Norm Lewis, Ben Daniels, Jason Tam, Jin Ha and Erik Gronwall had been cast as Judas, Caiaphas, Pontius Pilate, Peter, Annas and Simon Zealotes, respectively.[9][10][11]

text: The production included a cast of forty-four actors, including Joel Perez and Lauren Zakrin, and additional dancers.[12][13][14]

text: Filming[edit]

text: The live production included an on-camera audience of about 1,500 people. Some of these extras lined two sides of the stage and formed a mosh pit effect.[15] The production was expected to utilize as many as twelve cameras to film the special.[12] In addition, a full dress rehearsal performance took place on Saturday, March 31, 2018 in front of an invited audience and was recorded. In the event of any difficulties during the live broadcast, the recording served as an emergency backup. It was ultimately not needed.[16]

text: Marketing[edit]

text: On January 7, 2018, NBC aired the first teaser trailer for the special during their broadcast of the 75th Golden Globe Awards.[17]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert has been met with an overwhelmingly positive response from critics since it aired. On the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the production holds a 100% approval rating with an average rating of 8.5 out of 10 based on 23 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "Shaking up traditional religious and musical iconography, Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert is a sight to be heard, superbly infiltrating the classic source material with originality, rock legend star power, and soulful depth."[18] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the production a score of 81 out of 100 based on 13 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".[19]

text: In a positive review, The New York Times's Noel Murray praised the special saying, "A conceptual and artistic triumph, NBC’s live telecast of Jesus Christ Superstar on Easter Sunday may have finally justified the recent live musical fad on network TV. Some technical flubs and one mixed-bag lead performance aside, the production was genuinely thrilling, taking chances with the staging of a classic but controversial Broadway show, much more daring than previous live musical broadcasts like The Sound of Music or Peter Pan."[20] Offering similar acclaim, The Hollywood Reporter's David Rooney said, "But here's the thing: This was a phenomenally balanced production of Jesus Christ Superstar, in which star power was equaled by depth of feeling and characterization in all the principals. And the immediacy of television, with close-ups capable of bringing us in tight on the performers' faces, gave Jesus and Mary Magdalene a complexity that often is missing from conventional productions."[21] Lorraine Ali of The Los Angeles Times also lauded the production saying, "The show was a collision of religion and theater and pop culture that could have been one holy mess. But by the grace of God, or maybe a great cast and lots and lots of expert staging, a great musical became a great TV production."[22] In a more mixed review, Maureen Ryan of Variety said, "This musical threw together glitter, sequins, leather, writhing hotties, a few big performances pitched to the last row, and camerawork that often felt as though it was hopped up on too many lattes. Actually, the ragged edges of a unifying concept did emerge over the course of the NBC musical’s two-hour-and-20-minute running time: If its philosophy could be summed up in one word, “excess” would just about cover it. That’s not necessarily a bad thing. But this live show was a lot."[23]

text: Ratings[edit]

text: The production was watched by a total of 9.6 million viewers and earned a 1.7 rating in adults 18-49 in Live + Same Day.[24] It was the most-viewed program of the night of both network and cable programming.[25]

text: Other media[edit]

text: Andrew Lloyd Webber: Tribute to a Superstar[edit]

text: On March 28, 2018, a one-hour special titled Andrew Lloyd Webber: Tribute to a Superstar premiered on NBC in honor of Webber's 70th birthday and to promote the coming premiere of Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert. In the special, Webber was interviewed by Glenn Close, John Legend, and Lin-Manuel Miranda. It also included appearances by some of the performers from Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert in various rehearsal scenes from the show.[26]

text: The special was executive produced and directed by Brad Lachman and written and produced by Matt Lachman. Interviews were conducted at Sardi's restaurant, Power Station recording studio, and the Renaissance Hotel Times Square. Production companies involved in the special included Brad Lachman Productions and Universal Television.[27][28]

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text:
Jesus Christ Superstar
Live in Concert

Soundtrack album by Cast of Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert

Released
April 6, 2018

Label
Sony Masterworks

text: An official soundtrack was released by Sony Masterworks, digitally on April 6, 2018, and physically on April 27, 2018.[29]

text: Track listing[edit]

text: All music composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice.

text:
No.
Title
Length

1.
"Overture"
4:29

2.
"Heaven on Their Minds"
4:30

3.
"What's The Buzz / Strange Thing Mystifying"
4:22

4.
"Everything's Alright"
4:05

5.
"This Jesus Must Die"
3:36

6.
"Hosanna"
2:59

7.
"Simon Zealotes / Poor Jerusalem"
5:12

8.
"Pilate's Dream"
1:48

9.
"The Temple"
5:17

10.
"Everything's Alright (Reprise)"
0:40

11.
"I Don't Know How to Love Him"
3:40

12.
"Damned for All Time / Blood Money"
4:33

13.
"The Last Supper"
7:10

14.
"Gethsemane (I Only Want to Say)"
5:44

15.
"Transition"
0:22

16.
"The Arrest"
4:02

17.
"Peter's Denial"
0:38

18.
"Pilate and Christ"
2:58

19.
"King Herod's Song"
3:22

20.
"Transition After Herod"
0:39

21.
"Could We Start Again, Please?"
2:35

22.
"Judas's Death"
4:54

23.
"Trial Before Pilate (Including The 39 Lashes)"
6:19

24.
"Superstar"
4:34

25.
"The Crucifixion"
1:48

26.
"John Nineteen: Forty One"
2:48

27.
"Curtain Call"
2:34

Total length:
1:35:00