document_title: Jim Halpert

question_text: when does jim come back on the office

question_tokens: when does jim come back on the office

text: Jim Halpert

text: Biography[edit]

text:
Jim Halpert was born on October 1, 1978, to Gerald and Betsy Halpert. He has two brothers, Pete and Tom, who share his general love of pranks but have come across as unpleasant and somewhat bullying towards their little brother. Jim's parents presumably live in Scranton as well, as well as his sister Larissa and best friend Alan Murphy, who are listed as his emergency contacts at Dunder Mifflin. While Pete and Tom have been seen on the show a few times, Larissa has not.[4] He has a niece, Vanessa,[5] and a nephew old enough to play T-ball.[6]  In "Branch Wars", while he is not specific on which brother he is referring to, he states that his brother's wife just had another baby.[7]
Jim enjoys cycling,[8] and, as he reveals in a deleted scene from "Take Your Daughter to Work Day", at times, will babysit Toby Flenderson's daughter, Sasha.[9] He also lists soft-shell crab as his favorite food.[10]
Jim has noted that basketball "Was kind of [his] thing" in high school.[11] Although no high school is specifically named by Jim, both Dunmore High School (as evidenced in a deleted scene from "Product Recall" where, during a business visit, he asks a high school student about a former teacher) and West Scranton High School (as evidenced when, during "Email Surveillance", Pam holds up his yearbook displaying their mascot name, Invaders, across the front) are referenced in separate episodes. He attended the University of Scranton, as seen in the episode “Basketball.” He is wearing a University of Scranton t-shirt during the game. In the Episode "Dwight's Speech", Jim tells Dwight that he majored in Public Speaking, however, he later denies this.[12] Jim began working at Dunder Mifflin between 1998 and 1999 (as evidenced in "Pilot", and "The Merger", where Jim says that he still loves when Michael says, "Wazzup!" crazily after seven years, and that on his first day at work Michael played an orientation video which parodied The Blair Witch Project).[13]

text: In several episodes, it is stated that Jim is a fan of the Philadelphia Phillies, Philadelphia Eagles and the Philadelphia 76ers. Jim appears to be a fan of hip-hop, specifically Eminem as Pam mentions him listening to the 8 Mile soundtrack on his iPod in "The Delivery". Apparently, he is of Scottish descent, as in "Niagara", his father can be seen wearing a kilt to his son's wedding to Pam.[14] In the episode "Weight Loss", it is revealed that his screen name for AIM is JIM9334.[6] Like his father, Jim suffers from high blood pressure, as revealed in the episode "Pam's Replacement."

text: Though Jim loves to play pranks on Dwight, he is shown to have some things in common with his nemesis, such as a knowledge of comic books and an appreciation for the sci-fi/fantasy genre; as demonstrated in "Take Your Daughter To Work Day" when Jim and Dwight correct Michael on details about Superman and Aquaman.[15] Despite their frequent conflicts, Jim and Dwight are also shown to be an extremely competent sales team in "Traveling Salesmen".[16]

text: He and Pam share a 2010 Subaru Outback. Prior to getting engaged to Pam, Jim previously drove a 2008 Saab 9-3, 2006 Saab 9-2x and 2005 Toyota Corolla.

text: Character history[edit]

text: Seasons 1–3[edit]

text: Jim Halpert is first introduced in the "Pilot". He is adamant throughout the series about his job as a salesman at Dunder Mifflin Paper being a temporary one, saying, "Right now, this is just a job. If I advance any higher, this would be my career. And if this were my career, I'd have to throw myself in front of a train."[3] This outlook is most apparent in the elaborate pranks that he plays on his workmates, primarily Dwight, as well as his sarcastic remarks and facial expressions to the film crew and his provoking comments during often ridiculous employee meetings. However, he succeeds professionally and is consistently one of the best salesmen. This is presumably because, as Pam mentioned later, "everybody likes Jim".

text: A major part of the character Jim Halpert is his relationship with Pam Beesly, which is often the subject of office speculation. This is made worse by the fact that Pam was engaged to Roy Anderson, a Dunder Mifflin warehouse worker. Throughout the first two seasons, incidents such as Pam falling asleep on Jim's shoulder in "Diversity Day" and drunkenly kissing him in "The Dundies" show a possibility of the feelings being mutual; however, Pam never acts on them and she remains engaged to Roy. On one occasion, in "The Fight," his flirting with her goes a little too far, when Meredith looks over to see him play-fighting with her, causing her to shut him down immediately, startling him with her abruptness, though she eventually forgives him. He becomes so upset when he hears Pam discuss wedding details that he calls a travel agency and schedules a trip to Australia, deliberately making himself unable to attend the wedding. Feeling bored by his job, tortured by his situation with Pam, and guilty about a stack of complaints Dwight has filed against him, Jim investigates a transfer to Dunder Mifflin's branch in Stamford, Connecticut. In the season 2 finale, "Casino Night", he confesses his love for Pam in the office. Pam, whose wedding to Roy was planned out and just weeks away, clearly shows her anguish but gently turns him down. Jim tearfully walks away, later kisses her in the office, and the season ends. In the third season premiere "Gay Witch Hunt", it is revealed that he did transfer to Stamford despite the fact that Pam has called off her wedding and he clearly still harbors intense feelings for her. His reason is later stated as "It's just, I kinda put it all on the line. Twice. And she said no. Twice." in "The Convention".

text: Though in later seasons, after Ryan Howard's promotion, the relationship between him and Jim seems to be tense, in earlier seasons the two seem to be friendly. In "Casino Night", they are shown talking, laughing and drinking together.

text: Throughout season 2, Jim dates Katy, who initially appeared in season 1 as the "Purse Girl" in "Hot Girl". After Jim and Katy split up in "Booze Cruise", he leaves a message asking out a fellow Dunder Mifflin employee named Brenda, much to Kelly's disbelief. Jim's misfortunes are assumed to be because he is unable to get over Pam. However, things begin to look up for Jim as he befriends salesperson Karen Filippelli in Stamford, and when the company board of directors decides to close the Scranton branch, Jim is named Assistant Regional Manager of the newly created "Dunder Mifflin Northeast". However the company's plans change when Stamford regional manager Josh Porter accepts a job at Staples. The Stamford branch then closes, with a few employees being offered a transfer to Scranton. The offer to Jim to be Assistant Regional Manager stands, though now at Scranton. Jim is at first unwilling to return to Scranton because of Pam but eventually decides to do so. Karen, who has grown fond of Jim and wishes to pursue a relationship with him, also transfers to Scranton.

text: In "The Merger",  Jim's and Pam's reunion is awkward. Pam is overjoyed, but Jim is clearly uncomfortable. He lets Pam know that he is seeing someone, and gradually Karen is introduced as his girlfriend. As Jim settles back in at Scranton, he uses his promotion as an excuse to avoid his old interactions and pranks with Pam, claiming that pulling pranks is not appropriate for his position. However, in time, Jim does return to his old ways, especially targeting Andy Bernard, a Stamford transfer, and Dwight.

text: Toward the middle of the season,  it becomes clear that Jim's unresolved feelings toward Pam are affecting his relationship with Karen. In "The Return", Jim decides to pull a prank on Andy; however, Karen is unable and Ryan unwilling to aid him, so he turns to Pam, who readily agrees. Their interaction during the prank causes Karen to feel threatened. She confronts Jim, and he finally admits to still having feelings for Pam. Despite this fact, their relationship continues.

text: In "Cocktails", Roy trashes the bar when Pam tells him she kissed Jim during "Casino Night". Roy then attempts to attack Jim at work in "The Negotiation", but Dwight sprays Roy with pepper spray. Roy is fired, but when Pam assures Jim that it is over between her and Roy for good, Jim doesn't believe it and tells her so.

text: In "Beach Games", during a company outing at the beach, Pam confesses to Jim in front of everyone that he was the reason she broke off her wedding to Roy. She also states that she has missed their friendship since he left Scranton for Stamford. Later that night, Jim tells Pam that he feels as if he never really came back from Stamford, tacitly admitting that he has actively been fighting his feelings for her all year. However, Jim's relationship with Karen and pending interview for a corporate position which would require his relocation to New York City, still obstruct a potential romance.

text: In "The Job", Jim, Karen, and Michael each interview for the corporate position. During the interview, he notices a caring note from Pam in his briefcase. After the interview he drives back to Scranton, leaving Karen without a ride. Back at the Scranton office, Pam is describing her lack of satisfaction with the current state of her relationship with Jim. Jim then suddenly interrupts the session to ask her to dinner, much to her surprise. She becomes flustered and overjoyed, and accepts the invitation. Jim replies "All right. Then... it's a date," and leaves abruptly. Pam turns back to the camera, smiling, only to ask, "What was the question?" In a webisode titled "Office Summer Vacation", found on NBC's website, Karen states that Jim "dumped my ass" and left her crying at a fountain.

text: Seasons 4–6[edit]

text: In the season premiere, "Fun Run", Pam and Jim reveal to the camera crew that they have been dating for a few months and are very happy. In the episode "Chair Model", Jim reveals his plan to propose to Pam, showing the camera crew a diamond ring, explaining that "[he] got it a week after [they] started dating".

text: In "Local Ad", Jim develops an avatar of himself for Dwight's game Second Life. Pam notes that his online alter-ego plays guitar and is a Philadelphia sports writer, implicitly revealing Jim's lesser known aspirations, and a callback to "Email Surveillance" from Season 2, in which he has a guitar in his bedroom.

text: In the episodes "Survivor Man" and "Night Out", Jim takes on his role as manager while Michael is out of the office. Both times, however, his attempts at making the office better go awry. Ryan, annoyed by Jim's popularity with his boss David Wallace, gives Jim a performance warning in "Did I Stutter?", citing "goofing off with Dwight" and "spending time at reception" as productivity problems, despite his high sale numbers.

text: Though early on in the series Jim drives a Toyota Corolla, he, during this time, drives late model Saabs, including the Saab 9-2x and top line Saab 9-3 Aero then a Subaru Outback. He mentions in "Niagara" that he has been able to drive a standard transmission since high school.

text: In "Goodbye, Toby", Jim shows his happiness and support for Pam getting into the Pratt Institute, where she will be for the next three months. He plans to propose at Toby's going away party, until Andy proposes in front of everybody to Angela, who accepts. Jim puts his ring back in his pocket and postpones the engagement. Instead, he proposes during the season 5 premiere, "Weight Loss", during a rainy last minute lunch date at an Interstate rest stop between Scranton and New York City, where Pam is attending Pratt.

text: Jim and Pam keep in touch during her time at art school via webcam, instant messaging and frequent phone calls. Jim eagerly awaits Pam's return in "Business Trip". He is sad but supportive when Pam calls, saying she has failed a class and can't come home yet. That afternoon he finds Pam waiting in the parking lot, claiming that she hated art school anyway. He purchases his parents' house and begins to take his career more seriously than in previous episodes. When new Vice President Charles Miner (Idris Elba) arrives at the office to oversee Michael, he and Jim immediately clash as Charles condescends to, and dismisses Jim as an underachiever and a smartass with a "made up position". Charles scoffs when Jim is invited to sit in on a meeting with David Wallace about the Michael Scott Paper Company. However, Jim comes off as intelligent and professional, and persuades Michael to be bought out. In the process, he finally stands up to Charles after Charles kisses up to their boss, prompting Jim to make a snide remark to his face. Upon realizing Dwight's incompetence during the meeting, Charles encourages Jim to speak to Michael. As a new receptionist has already been hired, Pam is re-hired in sales alongside Jim.

text:
During "Company Picnic", Pam injures her ankle during a volleyball game and Jim takes her to the hospital. The camera crew is stationed outside an exam room while a doctor updates Jim and Pam on her condition. There is no audio as the camera shows Jim and Pam suddenly embracing, looking shocked and ecstatic, before Jim emerges to call Dwight and inform him they won't be returning to the game. It is heavily implied that Pam is pregnant, and the pregnancy is confirmed in the Season 6 premiere,
"Gossip".

text: Jim is promoted to Regional Co-Manager, alongside Michael, in "The Meeting." His promotion causes problems in the office as the staff doesn't take him seriously and he is often in a power struggle with Michael. When Dunder Mifflin files for bankruptcy and is taken over by Sabre, a company that sells printers, Jim chooses to become a salesman again (largely because Sabre's uncapped commission means a huge pay increase).

text: Jim and Pam marry in the highly anticipated, hour-long episode, "Niagara". When their guests' craziness threatens to ruin the wedding day, they run off and are privately married on the "Maid of the Mist" before returning to take part in their planned church wedding. Their daughter, Cecelia Marie Halpert (named after Jenna Fischer's niece who was born the day they shot "The Delivery") is born in another hour-long episode several months later, in "The Delivery".

text: Season 7[edit]

text: In season 7, some of Jim's vulnerabilities are displayed. Jim displays some mild jealousy when he meets Danny Cordray, a superior paper salesman who went on a few dates with Pam while he was in Stamford. In "Costume Contest", after hearing that Danny never called Pam back because she was too "dorky" for him, Jim is inspired to dress up in his Popeye costume for her (who is dressed as Olive Oyl), which he was initially reluctant to do, marking the first time he is seen dressed up in an actual costume. In "Classy Christmas", Jim falls victim to numerous snowball-themed pranks devised by Dwight. Jim is humiliated by being forced to feed Dwight a pizza and a beer in "Viewing Party" in order to get him to get Cece to sleep for the night.

text: His sales skills remain strong, when in "WUPHF.com" it is revealed that he has already maxed out his sales cap for the year and cannot make any more commissions, leading him to seek goofy respite in the office until Gabe Lewis chides him to stop bothering everyone. Since Gabe was unsympathetic to Jim's situation, Jim then sets up a prank that ends with Gabe being forced to listen to Jo Bennett's entire boring autobiography. In "The Seminar" it is revealed he has had the highest sales out of the entire Scranton branch for at least three months running.

text: In "Todd Packer", when Todd comes to Dunder Mifflin looking for a desk job in the office and gets hired, Dwight and Jim pull off a joint scheme to get him to leave the office.

text: In "Goodbye, Michael", Jim is the only one to figure out that Michael is leaving earlier than he said and opts to stay quiet to let Michael leave, but he tells Pam so she can get to him at the airport before he leaves. He also emotionally tells Michael he's been the best boss he's ever had, and they part on good terms.

text: In "Training Day", Jim and Pam try to make a good first impression on their new boss Deangelo Vickers. They believe they have started off well by showing him pictures of their baby, but Deangelo soon gets annoyed with them. In "The Inner Circle", Jim is shown to be one of Deangelo's favorites among the staff. He is temporarily banned from Deangelo's inner circle when he speaks up for the women after they object to Deangelo's sexist attitude. Jim later calls Deangelo out after the boss brags about a Michael Jordan jump shot he can perform, which causes a traumatic brain injury and leaves Deangelo in a coma.

text: In "Dwight K. Schrute, (Acting) Manager", Jo Bennett offers Jim the position of interim manager after Deangelo is gone, which Jim rejects. Jo later calls Jim as "the only man who turned me down".

text: In "Search Committee", Jim is one of three people scouting for Michael (and Deangelo)'s replacement. Creed is the interim regional manager, so this speeds up the process (since Creed is incompetent).[17]

text: Season 8–9[edit]

text: Early in season 8, it is revealed that Jim will be a father for the second time as Pam is expecting a son (where Pam jokingly calls him "Little Michael Scott"). Pam and Jim were blessed with the off-camera delivery of Philip Halpert around the midseason mark, and Jim brought Philip into the office to try and mend relations with his angry co-workers (he had lied about spending a full week on jury duty, having actually been dismissed on the first morning, and ended up spending the week helping an overwhelmed Pam take care of their two young children). Jim also had to deal with a crush from co-worker Cathy Simms, who unsuccessfully tried to seduce him while they were part of the Sabre Store team in Tallahassee.

text: In "New Guys", Jim reveals that he was given an offer to help his friend start a sports marketing company in Philadelphia called Athlead. At first he turns it down, but later reveals that he accepted the offer. Pam doesn't find out until "Andy's Ancestry", and although she is supportive, she is later concerned about Jim not having told her sooner and about how much money he has put into it. Jim gets permission from David Wallace to take up the second job, and in "The Target" he convinces Stanley and Phyllis to agree to cover his duties on the days that he is away.

text: In "Suit Warehouse", Jim offers Darryl a chance to join him at the new job and although Darryl has a disastrous interview, he does get the position thanks to Jim's recommendation. Later, Jim and Darryl become roommates although in "Vandalism" Darryl is annoyed at Jim's messy and sloppy living habits.

text: Jim's weekly commute to Philadelphia causes increasing strain on his marriage until in "Customer Loyalty", it comes to a head when he misses Cece's dance recital and then angrily blames Pam for not videotaping it. Tearfully, Pam breaks down and confides in Brian, the boom mic operator of the documentary crew.

text: In "Moving On", Pam interviews for a job in Philadelphia, but then reveals to Jim that she doesn't really want to move there after all.

text: In "Finale", Darryl reveals that Jim's sports marketing company is now located in Austin, Texas and has changed its name to Athleap. Pam sells the couple's home, unbeknownst to Jim, to show her support to Jim and allow the family to move to Austin so Jim can continue with Athlead.

text: Appearances[edit]

text: Jim has appeared in every episode of The Office with the exception of "Mafia", in which only his voice is heard. The clip show episode "The Banker" features Jim in flashbacks of previous episodes, and Jim only appears in new footage momentarily, and without any lines. Additionally, in the season seven episode "Ultimatum", Jim only appears in the cold open, and is absent without explanation for the rest of the episode. The cold open was actually filmed the previous season and recycled for the episode because John Krasinski was on location shooting a movie.

text: Reception[edit]

text: In the media, Jim is sometimes called an Everyguy.[18]  In her article "Breaking Out of the First-Job Trap" for U.S. News and World Report, Liz Wolgemuth used Jim's character as a template for an essay on under-motivated, young, college grads.[3]  In an article on stereotypical office worker profiles, Jim was identified as the worker who is "drifting along in a job, [while] you put off asking yourself hard questions about career plans."[19]


document_title: List of NASCAR fatalities

question_text: drivers who died at new hampshire motor speedway

root

text: List of NASCAR fatalities

text: Driver fatalities[edit]

text: NASCAR Cup Series fatalities[edit]

text: This list shows NASCAR Cup Series fatalities.

tag: p

text:
Driver

Date of crash

Event

Circuit[note 1]

Session

Car

 Larry Mann (U.S.)[3]

September 14, 1952

250-mile race

Langhorne Speedway

Race

Hudson

 Frank Arford (U.S.)[4]

June 20, 1953

International 200

Langhorne Speedway

Qualifying

Oldsmobile

 Lou Figaro (U.S.)[note 2]

October 24, 1954

100-mile race

North Wilkesboro Speedway

Race

Hudson

 John McVitty (U.S.)[6]

April 21, 1956

150-mile race

Langhorne Speedway

Qualifying

Chevrolet

 Clint McHugh (U.S.)[7]

June 9, 1956

250-mile race

Memphis-Arkansas Speedway

Qualifying

Oldsmobile

 Cotton Priddy (U.S.)[8]

June 10, 1956

Race

Chevrolet

 Bobby Myers (U.S.)[9]

September 2, 1957

Southern 500

Darlington International Raceway

Race

Oldsmobile

 Joe Weatherly (U.S.)[10]

January 19, 1964

Motor Trend 500

Riverside International Raceway

Race

Mercury

 Fireball Roberts (U.S.)[11][note 3]

May 24, 1964

World 600

Charlotte Motor Speedway

Race

Ford

 Jimmy Pardue (U.S.)[13]

September 22, 1964

Goodyear tire test

Charlotte Motor Speedway

Testing

Plymouth

 Billy Wade (U.S.)[14]

January 5, 1965

Goodyear tire test

Daytona International Speedway

Testing

Mercury

 Buren Skeen (U.S.)[15][note 4]

September 6, 1965

Southern 500

Darlington International Raceway

Race

Ford

 Harold Kite (U.S.)[17]

October 17, 1965

National 400

Charlotte Motor Speedway

Race

Plymouth

 Billy Foster (CAN)[18]

January 20, 1967

Motor Trend 500

Riverside International Raceway

Practice

Dodge

 Talmadge Prince (U.S.)[19]

February 19, 1970

125-mile race

Daytona International Speedway

Race

Dodge

 Friday Hassler (U.S.)[20]

February 17, 1972

125-mile race

Daytona International Speedway

Qualifying Race

Chevrolet

 Larry Smith (U.S.)[21]

August 12, 1973

Talladega 500

Alabama International Motor Speedway

Race

Mercury

 Tiny Lund (U.S.)[22]

August 17, 1975

Talladega 500

Alabama International Motor Speedway

Race

Dodge

 Ricky Knotts (U.S.)[23]

February 14, 1980

125-mile race

Daytona International Speedway

Qualifying Race

Oldsmobile

 Bruce Jacobi (U.S.)[24][note 5]

February 17, 1983

UNO Twin 125

Daytona International Speedway

Qualifying Race

Pontiac

 Terry Schoonover (U.S.)[26]

November 11, 1984

Atlanta Journal 500

Atlanta International Raceway

Race

Chevrolet

 Rick Baldwin (U.S.)[27][note 6]

June 14, 1986

Miller American 400

Michigan International Speedway

Qualifying

Ford

 Grant Adcox (U.S.)[29]

November 19, 1989

Atlanta Journal 500

Atlanta International Raceway

Race

Oldsmobile

 J. D. McDuffie (U.S.)[30]

August 11, 1991

Budweiser at The Glen

Watkins Glen International

Race

Pontiac

 Neil Bonnett (U.S.)[31]

February 11, 1994

Daytona 500

Daytona International Speedway

Practice

Chevrolet

 Rodney Orr (U.S.)[32]

February 14, 1994

Ford

 Kenny Irwin Jr. (U.S.)[33]

July 7, 2000

thatlook.com 300

New Hampshire International Speedway

Practice

Chevrolet

 Dale Earnhardt (U.S.)[34]

February 18, 2001

Daytona 500

Daytona International Speedway

Race

Chevrolet

tag: table

text: Breakdown[edit]

text:
Fatalities by circuit

Circuit[note 7]

Fatalities

Total

First

Last

 Daytona International Speedway

9

1965

2001

 Langhorne Speedway

3

1952

1956

 Charlotte Motor Speedway

1964

1965

 Memphis-Arkansas Speedway

2

1956

1956

 Darlington Raceway

1957

1965

 Riverside International Raceway

1964

1967

 Talladega Superspeedway

1973

1975

 Atlanta Motor Speedway

1984

1989

 North Wilkesboro Speedway

1

1954

 Michigan International Speedway

1986

 Watkins Glen International

1991

 New Hampshire Motor Speedway

2000

Fatalities by decade

Decade

Fatalities

1940s

0

1950s

7

1960s

7

1970s

4

1980s

5

1990s

3

2000s

2

2010s

0

Total

28

text: Fatalities in other series[edit]

text:
Driver

Date of accident

Event

Circuit[note 1]

Session

Series/Division

 William Davis (USA)[35]

July 25, 1948

40-lap race

Greensboro Fairgrounds

Feature race

Modified Series

 Rex Stansell (USA)[36][note 8]

July 4, 1952

200-mile race

Darlington International Raceway

Race

Sportsman Division/Modified Series

 Bill Blevins (USA)[37]

September 19, 1953

220-mile race

Raleigh Speedway

Race

Sportsman Division/Modified Series

 Jesse Midkiff (USA)[37]

 Dick Kaufman (USA)[38]

February 20, 1954

125-mile race

Daytona Beach Road Course

Race

Sportsman Division/Modified Series

 Al Briggs (USA)[39][note 9]

February 26, 1955

125-mile race

Daytona Beach Road Course

Race

Sportsman Division/Modified Series

 Otis Eaton (USA)[41][note 10]

May 14, 1955

Fonda Speedway

Consolation race

 Jimmy Knowlan (USA)[43]

September 9, 1955

35-lap race

Islip Speedway

Feature race

Midget Division

 Dickey Reynolds (USA)[44]

June 8, 1956

25-lap race

Greensboro Fairgrounds

Feature race

Midget Division

 Hap Brown (USA)[note 11]

June 23, 1956

Lancaster Speedway

Feature race

Midget Division

 Earl Bryant (USA)[46]

October 27, 1957

Lee Kirby Memorial

Concord Speedway

Race

Modified Series

 Gwyn Staley (USA)[47]

March 23, 1958

100-mile race

Atlantic Rural Fairgrounds

Race

Convertible Division

 Glenn Wagner (USA)[48]

September 28, 1958

100-mile race

New York State Fairgrounds

Race

Sportsman Division

 Red Bolduc (USA)[note 12]

June 18, 1960

Norwood Arena

Feature race

Cut down

 Habe Haberling (USA)[50]

February 21, 1961

250-mile race

Daytona International Speedway

Practice

Sportsman Division/Modified Series

 Ray Platte (USA)[51][note 13]

July 20, 1963

100-lap race

South Boston Speedway

Feature race

Modified

 Lou Smith (USA)[53][note 14]

May 15, 1965

25-lap race

Fonda Speedway

Feature race

Sportsman

 Pepper Eastman (USA)[55]

August 14, 1965

20-lap race

Fonda Speedway

Consolation race

Sportsman

 Don MacTavish (USA)[56]

February 22, 1969

Daytona Permatex 300

Daytona International Speedway

Race

Late Model Sportsman Division

 Link Toland (USA)[57]

July 30, 1971

20-lap race

Clovis Speedway

Feature race

Super Modified

 Bill Spencer (USA)[58]

January 18, 1975

Permatex 200

Riverside International Raceway

Race

Late Model Sportsman Division

 Bob Zwemke (USA)[59][note 15]

September 20, 1975

San Jose Speedway(East Tully Road & Quimby Road)

Practice

Super Modified

 Sonny Easley (USA)[60]

January 15, 1978

Stock Car Products 300

Riverside International Raceway

Practice

Grand American Division

 Don Williams (USA)[61][note 16]

February 17, 1979

Sportsman 300

Daytona International Speedway

Race

Late Model Sportsman Division

 Tim Williamson (USA)[63]

January 12, 1980

Stock Car Products 300

Riverside International Raceway

Race

Grand American Division

 Richie Evans (USA)[64]

October 24, 1985

Winn-Dixie 500

Martinsville Speedway

Practice

Winston Modified Tour

 Charles Ogle (USA)[65][note 17]

December 15, 1985

Pontiac race car test

Daytona International Speedway

Testing

Daytona Dash Series

 Joe Young (USA)[67]

February 13, 1987

Komfort Koach 200

Daytona International Speedway

Race

Charlotte/Daytona Dash Series

 Charlie Jarzombek (USA)[68]

March 22, 1987

Miller 500 Classic

Martinsville Speedway

Race

Winston Modified Tour

 Corky Cookman (USA)[69]

July 19, 1987

Outside Pole Qualifier

Thompson International Speedway

Race

Winston Modified Tour

 John Gay (USA)[70][note 18]

August 20, 1988

30-lap race

Evergreen Speedway

Feature race

Super Stock

 Frank Carlotta (USA)[71]

May 27, 1989

San Jose Speedway(Santa Clara County Fairgrounds,Old Tully Road & S 7th Street)

Feature race

Super Modified

 Tommy Druar (USA)[72]

June 10, 1989

40-lap race

Lancaster Speedway

Feature race

Modified

 Don Pratt (USA)[73]

September 17, 1989

Sunoco Race of Champions

Pocono International Raceway

Race

Winston Modified Tour

 Tony Jankowiak (USA)[74]

April 22, 1990

Coors Spring Sizzler

Stafford Motor Speedway

Race

Winston Modified Tour

 David Gaines (USA)[75]

May 16, 1990

Sportsman 100

Charlotte Motor Speedway

Practice

Limited Sportsman Division

 Gary Batson (USA)[76][note 19]

May 15, 1992

Winston Sportsman 100

Charlotte Motor Speedway

Qualifying Race

Limited Sportsman Division

 Clifford Allison (USA)[78]

August 13, 1992

Detroit Gasket 200

Michigan International Speedway

Practice

Busch Grand National Series

 Joe Booher (USA)[79]

February 12, 1993

Florida 200

Daytona International Speedway

Race

Goody's Dash Series

 Wayne McCarthy (USA)[note 20]

June 3, 1994

Bolivar Speedway USA

Heat race

Winston Racing Series (Late Model)

 Charles Johnson (USA)[81]

July 22, 1994

Bolivar Speedway USA

Heat race

Winston Racing Series (Modified)

 Billy Joe Pressley (USA)[82][note 21]

September 24, 1994

New Asheville Speedway

Race

Winston Racing Series (Late Model)

 Russell Phillips (USA)[83]

October 6, 1995

Winston 100

Charlotte Motor Speedway

Race

Limited Sportsman Division

 Mike Cooke (USA)[84]

February 3, 1996

Skoal Bandit Copper World Classic

Phoenix International Raceway

Qualifying

Featherlite Southwest Tour

 John Nemechek (USA)[85][note 22]

March 16, 1997

Florida Dodge Dealers 400K

Metro-Dade Homestead Motorsports Complex

Race

Craftsman Truck Series

 Adam Petty (USA)[87]

May 12, 2000

Busch 200

New Hampshire International Speedway

Practice

Busch Grand National Series

 Dwight Wrich (USA)[note 23]

September 30, 2000

O'Reilly Auto Parts Hawkeye 100

Crawford County Speedway

Race

 Tony Roper (USA)[89][note 24]

October 13, 2000

O'Reilly 400

Texas Motor Speedway

Race

Craftsman Truck Series

 Michael Roberts (USA)[91]

March 24, 2001

Private test

Lebanon I-44 Speedway

Testing

RE/MAX Challenge Series

 Mark Hutto (USA)[92]

April 13, 2002

Altamont Raceway Park

Feature race

Sportsman Late Model

 John Baker (USA)[93]

June 8, 2002

K&N Filters 150

Irwindale Speedway

Race

Featherlite Southwest Series

 Tom Baldwin Sr. (USA)[94]

August 19, 2004

New England Dodge Dealers/Budweiser 150

Thompson International Speedway

Race

Featherlite Modified Series

 John Blewett III (USA)[95]

August 16, 2007

New England Dodge Dealers 150

Thompson International Speedway

Race

Whelen Modified Tour

 Carlos Pardo (MEX)[96][note 25]

June 14, 2009

Autódromo Miguel E. Abed

Race

Mexico Corona Series

text: Fatalities caused by medical conditions[edit]

text: This list covers both drivers who crashed their cars after suffering a fatal medical condition, i.e. they did not die of any injuries they may have sustained in the ensuing accident, and those who managed to stop their cars but succumbed to a medical condition a little later.

text:
Driver

Date of incident

Event

Circuit[note 1]

Session

Series/Division

 Gene Lovelace (USA)[97][note 26]

July 3, 1970

Southside Speedway

Heat race

Late Model Sportsman

 Bobby Isaac (USA)[98][note 27]

August 13, 1977

Winston 200

Hickory Speedway

Feature race

Late Model Sportsman Division

 Bill Baker (USA)[100][note 28]

August 12, 1978

100-mile race

Sears Point Raceway

Practice

Winston West Grand National Series

 John Nelson (USA)[101][note 29]

May 29, 1982

Bowman Gray Stadium

Practice

Modified

 Gary Neice (USA)[102][note 30]

May 4, 1991

Carquest 300

South Boston Speedway

Race

Busch Grand National Series

 Hal Shuster (USA)[104][note 31]

June 6, 1992

30-lap race

Cajon Speedway

Feature race

Sportsman

 Ron Biellier (USA)[105][note 32]

July 15, 1994

Bolivar Speedway USA

Race

Winston Racing Series (Late Model Stock)

 Al Papini (USA)[106][note 33]

April 1, 2001

40-lap race

Rockford Speedway

Feature race

Late Model

 Bubba Beck (USA)[108][note 34]

June 1, 2002

25-lap race

Bowman Gray Stadium

Feature race

Modified

 Bub Bilodeau (USA)[110][note 35]

June 5, 2010

40-lap race

Beech Ridge Motor Speedway

Feature race

Whelen All-American Series (Super Late Model)

 Ron Pestana (USA)[111][note 36]

July 14, 2012

15-lap race

All American Speedway

Feature race

Whelen All-American Series (Spectator class)

 Leon Gonyo (USA)[113][note 37]

September 19, 2015

50-lap race

Devil's Bowl Speedway

Co-feature race

Whelen All-American Series (Modified)

text: Non-driver fatalities[edit]

text: This section includes drivers participating in an event who were killed while on the sidelines.

text: NASCAR Cup Series fatalities[edit]

text:
Name

Role

Date of accident

Event

Circuit[note 1]

Session

 Steven Clark (USA)[114]

Policeman

August 19, 1956

250-mile race

Bay Meadows

Race

 William Thomasson (USA)[115]

Spectator

October 20, 1957

100-mile race

North Wilkesboro Speedway

Race

 Paul McDuffie (USA)[116]

Mechanic

September 5, 1960

Southern 500

Darlington International Raceway

Race

 Charles Sweatlund (USA)[116]

 Joe Taylor (USA)[116]

Official

 Randy Owens (USA)[117]

Team member

May 4, 1975

Winston 500

Alabama International Motor Speedway

Race

 Dennis Wade (USA)[118]

Mechanic

March 18, 1979

Atlanta 500

Atlanta International Raceway

Race

 Mike Rich (USA)[119]

Mechanic

November 18, 1990

Atlanta Journal 500

Atlanta Motor Speedway

Race

text: Fatalities in other series[edit]

text:
Name

Role

Date of accident

Event

Circuit[note 1]

Session

Series/Division

 Roy Brannon (USA)[120][note 38]

Spectator

July 25, 1948

40-lap race

Columbus Speedway

Feature race

Modified Series

 Joe Salek (USA)[122]

Spectator

May 28, 1955

John E. Larrabee Trophy

Fonda Speedway

Race

 Ray (Darney) Albert (USA)[123][note 39]

Driver

August 26, 1960

Kearney Bowl(beside Fresno Chandler Airport)

Heat race

 Richard Gough (USA)[124]

Spectator

October 12, 1963

Dixie Classic Fairgrounds

Feature race

Modified

 Pat Pattison (USA)[125]

Official

September 2, 1973

Rainier 200

Evergreen Speedway

Race

Grand National West Series

 Douglas Grunst (USA)[60]

Team member

January 15, 1978

Stock Car Products 300

Riverside International Raceway

Practice

Grand American Division

 Frank Cervoni (USA)[126]

Mechanic

August 28, 1982

200-lap Figure 8 race

Islip Speedway

Feature race

Modified

 Rene Bourgois (USA)[127]

Team member

September 18, 1993

Stockton 99 Speedway

Race

Late Model Sportsman

 Jimmy Davies (USA)[128]

Team member

October 17, 1998

Dodge Dealers 200K

Lime Rock Park

Race

Busch North Series

 Virginia Whyel (USA)[note 40]

Spectator

July 21, 2001

Lorain County Speedway

Race

Late Model


document_title: In Flanders Fields

question_text: where was the poem in flanders fields written

text: In Flanders Fields

text: Background[edit]

text: John McCrae was a poet and physician from Guelph, Ontario. He developed an interest in poetry at a young age and wrote throughout his life.[1] His earliest works were published in the mid-1890s in Canadian magazines and newspapers.[2] McCrae's poetry often focused on death and the peace that followed.[3]

text: At the age of 41, McCrae enrolled with the Canadian Expeditionary Force following the outbreak of the First World War. He had the option of joining the medical corps because of his training and age but he volunteered instead to join a fighting unit as a gunner and medical officer.[4] It was his second tour of duty in the Canadian military. He had previously fought with a volunteer force in the Second Boer War.[5] He considered himself a soldier first; his father was a military leader in Guelph and McCrae grew up believing in the duty of fighting for his country and empire.[6]

text: McCrae fought in the Second Battle of Ypres in the Flanders region of Belgium, where the German army launched one of the first chemical attacks in the history of war. They attacked French positions north of the Canadians with chlorine gas on April 22, 1915 but were unable to break through the Canadian line, which held for over two weeks. In a letter written to his mother, McCrae described the battle as a "nightmare",

text: For seventeen days and seventeen nights none of us have had our clothes off, nor our boots even, except occasionally. In all that time while I was awake, gunfire and rifle fire never ceased for sixty seconds.... And behind it all was the constant background of the sights of the dead, the wounded, the maimed, and a terrible anxiety lest the line should give way.

text: Alexis Helmer, a close friend, was killed during the battle on May 2. McCrae performed the burial service himself, at which time he noted how poppies quickly grew around the graves of those who died at Ypres. The next day, he composed the poem while sitting in the back of an ambulance at an Advanced Dressing Station outside Ypres.[8] This location is today known as the John McCrae Memorial Site.

text: Poem[edit]

text: The first chapter of In Flanders Fields and Other Poems, a 1919 collection of McCrae's works, gives the text of the poem as follows:[9]

text:
In Flanders fields the poppies grow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.

We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders fields.

Take up our quarrel with the foe:
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders fields.

text: As with his earlier poems, "In Flanders Fields" continues McCrae's preoccupation with death and how it stands as the transition between the struggle of life and the peace that follows.[10] It is written from the point of view of the dead. It speaks of their sacrifice and serves as their command to the living to press on.[11] As with many of the most popular works of the First World War, it was written early in the conflict, before the romanticism of war turned to bitterness and disillusion for soldiers and civilians alike.[12]

text: Publication[edit]

text: Cyril Allinson was a sergeant major in McCrae's unit. While delivering the brigade's mail, he watched McCrae as he worked on the poem, noting that McCrae's eyes periodically returned to Helmer's grave as he wrote. When handed the notepad, Allinson read the poem and was so moved he immediately committed it to memory. He described it as being "almost an exact description of the scene in front of us both".[13] According to legend, McCrae was not satisfied with his work. It is said he crumpled the paper and threw it away.[14] It was retrieved by a fellow member of his unit, either Edward Morrison or J. M. Elder,[15] or Allinson.[14] McCrae was convinced to submit the poem for publication.[16]

text: Another story of the poem's origin claimed that Helmer's funeral was held on the morning of May 2, after which McCrae wrote the poem in 20 minutes. A third claim, by Morrison, was that McCrae worked on the poem as time allowed between arrivals of wounded soldiers in need of medical attention.[17] Regardless of its true origin, McCrae worked on the poem for months before considering it ready for publication.[18] He submitted it to The Spectator in London but it was rejected. It was then sent to Punch, where it was published on December 8, 1915.[16] It was published anonymously, but Punch attributed the poem to McCrae in its year-end index.[19]

text: The word that ends the first line of the poem has been disputed. According to Allinson, the poem began with "In Flanders Fields the poppies grow" when first written.[13] McCrae ended the second-to-last line with "grow", Punch received permission to change the wording of the opening line to end with "blow". McCrae used either word when making handwritten copies for friends and family.[20] Questions over how the first line should end have endured since publication. Most recently, the Bank of Canada was inundated with queries and complaints from those who believed the first line should end with "grow", when a design for the ten-dollar bill was released in 2001, with the first stanza of "In Flanders Fields", ending the first line with "blow".[21]

text: Popularity[edit]

text: According to historian Paul Fussell, "In Flanders Fields" was the most popular poem of its era.[22] McCrae received numerous letters and telegrams praising his work when he was revealed as the author.[23] The poem was republished throughout the world, rapidly becoming synonymous with the sacrifice of the soldiers who died in the First World War.[11] It was translated into numerous languages, so many that McCrae himself quipped that "it needs only Chinese now, surely".[24] Its appeal was nearly universal. Soldiers took encouragement from it as a statement of their duty to those who died while people on the home front viewed it as defining the cause for which their brothers and sons were fighting.[25]

text: It was often used for propaganda, particularly in Canada by the Unionist Party during the 1917 federal election amidst the Conscription Crisis. French Canadians in Quebec were strongly opposed to the possibility of conscription but English Canadians voted overwhelmingly to support Prime Minister Robert Borden and the Unionist government. "In Flanders Fields" was said to have done more to "make this Dominion persevere in the duty of fighting for the world's ultimate peace than all the political speeches of the recent campaign".[26] McCrae, a staunch supporter of the empire and the war effort, was pleased with the effect his poem had on the election. He stated in a letter: "I hope I stabbed a [French] Canadian with my vote".[26]

text: The poem was a popular motivational tool in Great Britain, where it was used to encourage soldiers fighting against Germany, and in the United States where it was reprinted across the country. It was one of the most quoted works during the war,[12] used in many places as part of campaigns to sell war bonds, during recruiting efforts and to criticize pacifists and those who sought to profit from the war.[27] American composer Charles Ives used "In Flanders Fields" as the basis for a song of the same name that premiered in 1917.[28] Fussell criticized the poem in his work The Great War and Modern Memory (1975).[22] He noted the distinction between the pastoral tone of the first nine lines and the "recruiting-poster rhetoric" of the third stanza. Describing it as "vicious" and "stupid", Fussell called the final lines a "propaganda argument against a negotiated peace".[29]

text: Legacy[edit]

text: McCrae was moved to the medical corps and stationed in Boulogne, France, in June 1915 where he was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel and placed in charge of medicine at the Number 3 Canadian General Hospital.[30] He was promoted to the acting rank of Colonel on January 13, 1918 and named Consulting Physician to the British Armies in France. The years of war had worn McCrae down, he contracted pneumonia that day and later came down with cerebral meningitis. On January 28, 1918, he died at the military hospital in Wimereux and was buried there with full military honours.[31] A book of his works, featuring "In Flanders Fields", was published the following year.[32]

text: "In Flanders Fields" is very popular in Canada, where it is a staple of Remembrance Day ceremonies and may be the most well known literary piece among English Canadians.[32] It has an official French adaptation, entitled "Au champ d'honneur", written by Jean Pariseau and used by the Canadian government in French and bilingual ceremonies.[33] With an excerpted appearance on the ten-dollar bill from 2001 to 2013, the Royal Canadian Mint has released poppy-themed quarters on several occasions. A version minted in 2004 featured a red poppy in the centre and is considered the first multi-coloured circulation coin in the world.[34] To mark the poem's centennial in 2015, a coloured and uncoloured poppy quarter and a "toonie" ($2 coin) were issued as circulation coins, as well as other collector coins.[35][36] Among its uses in popular culture, the line "to you from failing hands we throw the torch, be yours to hold it high" has served as a motto for the Montreal Canadiens hockey club since 1940.[37]

text: Canada Post honoured the 50th anniversary of John McCrae's death with a stamp in 1968 and marked the centennial of his famous poem in 2015. Other Canadian stamps have featured the poppy, including ones in 1975, 2001, 2009,[38] 2013 and 2014. Other postal authorities have employed the poppy as a symbol of remembrance, including those of Australia, Gibraltar, the United Kingdom and United States.[39]

text: McCrae's birthplace in Guelph, Ontario has been converted into a museum dedicated to his life and the war.[40] McCrae was named a National Historic Person in 1946, and his house was listed as a National Historic Site in 1966.[41][42]

text: In Belgium, the In Flanders Fields Museum in Ypres, named after the poem and devoted to the First World War, is situated in one of Flanders' largest tourist areas.[43] A monument commemorating the writing of the poem is located at Essex Farm Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery, which is thought to have been the location of Helmer's burial and lies within the John McCrae Memorial Site.[44]

text: Despite its fame, "In Flanders Fields" is often ignored by academics teaching and discussing Canadian literature.[32] The poem is sometimes viewed as an anachronism; It spoke of glory and honour in a war that has since become synonymous with the futility of trench warfare and the slaughter produced by 20th-century weaponry.[27] Nancy Holmes, professor at the University of British Columbia, speculated that its patriotic nature and use as a tool for propaganda may have led literary critics to view it as a national symbol or anthem rather than a poem.[32]

text: Remembrance poppies[edit]

text: The red poppies that McCrae referred to had been associated with conflict since the Napoleonic Wars when a writer of that time first noted how the poppies grew over the graves of soldiers.[45] The damage done to the landscape in Flanders during the battle greatly increased the lime content in the surface soil, leaving the poppy as one of the few plants able to grow in the region.[46]

text: Inspired by "In Flanders Fields", American professor Moina Michael resolved at the war's conclusion in 1918 to wear a red poppy year-round to honour the soldiers who had died in the war. She also wrote a poem in response called "We Shall Keep the Faith".[47] She distributed silk poppies to her peers and campaigned to have them adopted as an official symbol of remembrance by the American Legion. Madame E. Guérin attended the 1920 convention where the Legion supported Michael's proposal and was inspired to sell poppies in her native France to raise money for the war's orphans.[48] In 1921, Guérin sent poppy sellers to London ahead of Armistice Day, attracting the attention of Field Marshal Douglas Haig. A co-founder of The Royal British Legion, Haig supported and encouraged the sale.[46] The practice quickly spread throughout the British Empire. The wearing of poppies in the days leading up to Remembrance Day remains popular in many areas of the Commonwealth of Nations, particularly Great Britain (where social pressure to wear the poppy has led some to coin the phrase "poppy fascism"[49]), Canada and South Africa and in the days leading up to ANZAC Day in Australia and New Zealand.[48]


document_title: 2,000-yard club

question_text: who has the most rushing yards in a season nfl

text: 2,000-yard club

text: Key[edit]

text:
Key

Symbol
Meaning

No.
Number of the player, ranked by the time he surpassed 2,000 rushing yards

Games
Games in the season

Att.
Total rushing attempts

Yds.
Total rushing yards

TD
Total rushing touchdowns

Y/A
Rushing yards per attempt

Y/G
Rushing yards per game

Fumb.
Total fumbles

MVP
AP Most Valuable Player

OPOY
AP Offensive Player of the Year

HOF
Pro Football Hall of Fame member

*
Active NFL player

N/E
Not yet eligible for the Pro Football Hall of Fame[A]

text: 2,000-yard rushers[edit]

text:
List of players with 2,000 or more rushing yards in a season

No.
Season
Player
Team
Games
Att.
Yds.
TDs
Y/A
Y/G
Fumb.
MVP
OPOY
HOF
Retired
Ref

1
1973
O. J. Simpson
Buffalo Bills
14
332
2,003
12
6.0
143.1
7
Yes
Yes
1985
Yes
[8]

2
1984
Eric Dickerson
Los Angeles Rams
16
379
2,105
14
5.6
131.6
14
No
No
1999
Yes
[9]

3
1997
Barry Sanders
Detroit Lions
16
335
2,053
11
6.1
128.3
3
Yes
Yes
2004
Yes
[10]

4
1998
Terrell Davis
Denver Broncos
16
392
2,008
21
5.1
125.5
2
Yes
Yes
2017
Yes
[11]

5
2003
Jamal Lewis
Baltimore Ravens
16
387
2,066
14
5.3
129.1
8
No
Yes
No
Yes
[12]

6
2009
Chris Johnson*
Tennessee Titans
16
358
2,006
14
5.6
125.4
3
No
Yes
N/E
No
[13]

7
2012
Adrian Peterson*
Minnesota Vikings
16
348
2,097
12
6.0
131.1
4
Yes
Yes
N/E
No
[14]

text: Notes[edit]

text: ^ Jump up to: a b To be eligible for induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, the candidate must have been retired for at least five years.[7]

tag: ol

text:
^ Jump up to: a b "Minnesota Vikings' Adrian Peterson joins the 2,000-yard club". NFL.com. December 30, 2012. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "NFL Single-Season Rushing Yards Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved March 17, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Adrian Peterson just misses record". ESPN.com. December 31, 2012. Retrieved March 17, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Bender, Bill (December 23, 2012). "Adrian Peterson has one more week to enter elite 2,000 yard club". Sporting News. AOL.com. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "NFL Single-Season Rushing Leaders". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Mission Statement". Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Hall of Famers: Selection Process FAQ". Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "O.J. Simpson AFL & NFL Football Statistics". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Eric Dickerson NFL Football Statistics". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Barry Sanders NFL Football Statistics". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Terrell Davis NFL Football Statistics". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Jamal Lewis NFL Football Statistics". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Chris Johnson NFL Football Statistics". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Adrian Peterson NFL Football Statistics". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved March 3, 2013.

text: General references[edit]

text:
"AP MVP winners". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Archived from the original on March 5, 2013. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
"AP Offensive Player of the Year winners". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Archived from the original on March 5, 2013. Retrieved March 3, 2013.

tag: ul


document_title: Juliet O'Hara

question_text: what episode do shawn and juliet first kiss

text: Juliet O'Hara

text:
Juliet O'Hara

Psych character

Maggie Lawson as Juliet O'Hara

First appearance
"Spellingg Bee"

Last appearance
"The Breakup"

Created by
Steve Franks

Portrayed by
Maggie Lawson

Information

Nickname(s)
Jules (by Shawn), Jewel (by her father), Mrs. Tostig, Maniac, Crazy Cat Lady

Aliases
Mary Lou Baumgartner (1.15), Maniac (3.07), Helene (7.02)

Gender
Female

Occupation
San Francisco Police Department Head Detective (2014–present)
SBPD Junior Detective (2006–14)
Miami Police Department Police Officer (?–2006)

Family
Frank O'Hara (father) [1]
Maryanne O'Hara (mother)[1]
Lloyd French (stepfather)[1]
Ewan O'Hara (brother)

Significant other(s)
Scott Seaver (1999–2003)
Cameron Luntz (formerly)
Declan Rand (2010)
Shawn Spencer (2010–present) (fiancée)

Relatives
Unnamed sister-in-law
Drake O'Hara (nephew)
Finn O'Hara (nephew)
Isaac O'Hara (nephew)

text: Head Detective Juliet Lynn "Jules" O'Hara is a character on the American comedy Psych played by Maggie Lawson. She attended the University of Miami.

text: Fictional biography[edit]

text: Juliet O'Hara first appears undercover in the show's second episode, "Spelling Bee", as a recently transferred junior detective from Miami Beach where she attended the University of Miami, replacing Lucinda Barry as Head Detective Carlton Lassiter's partner. Born in 1981,[1] she was raised in a family of brothers and is shown to be close with both her parents and her siblings.[2] Although she is initially frustrated by her coworkers not taking her seriously enough due to her relatively young age,[3] as the series progresses she is given more responsibility, being left in charge in the absence of Lassiter and then Interim Chief Karen Vick.[4] She has grown more assertive with her partner, and actors Maggie Lawson and Timothy Omundson (who plays Lassiter) both suggest that a strange mutual respect has developed between them.[5]

text: Juliet seems to present a gentle counterpoint to Lassiter's gruff, rigid style. She reminds her partner repeatedly to "be sensitive" with the media, the victims, and the witnesses of their cases. Unlike Lassiter, she is friendly with Shawn Spencer and more willing to work with him and Burton Guster. Lawson says that, although Juliet is bemused by Shawn at first, she has slowly gained respect for him and by the second season, Juliet reveals a "very friendly, comfortable relationship".[5] The actress says she thinks that, despite some skepticism, Juliet does believe that Shawn is psychic. By the end of the fifth season, Shawn and Juliet are romantically involved. By the middle of the sixth season, Shawn is ready for marriage. Her older brother Ewan, played by John Cena, is an army soldier whom she had to arrest when he attempted to murder an actual killer to protect the army. Ewan was supposed to go to prison but his high level bosses made him vanish. Juliet claims Ewan was the reason she became a cop, that him joining the military gave her enough confidence to join the police force. Her estranged con artist father Frank O'Hara is played by William Shatner.[1] She seems to be Irish-Scots[6]

text: Relationship with Shawn Spencer[edit]

text: Season One

text:
"Spellingg Bee" (1.02) - Shawn and Juliet meet for the first time when Juliet unknowingly steals his seat in a diner. Shawn attempts to flirt with her, but Juliet's reception is cool. Shawn eventually figures out that Juliet is a cop and that she is staking out the diner.
"Speak Now or Forever Hold Your Piece" (1.03) - When Shawn "reads" Juliet's palm, the two have a moment of mutual understanding. They agree to help each other out on the case, thus beginning their camaraderie.
"Weekend Warriors" (1.06) - Shawn called Juliet "Jules" for the first time, when they are both watching a Civil War reenactment
"Shawn vs. the Red Phantom" (1.08) - At the beginning of the episode, Shawn calls Juliet apparently from somewhere he can see her. She asks Shawn where he is, and he responds by asking if she really wants to know the answer. She says, "I don't ask questions I don't want to know the answer to." Shawn then advises her not to ask "your boyfriend if he thinks your sister's hot." She informs him she does not have a sister, to which he asks, "How about a boyfriend?" Shawn then takes on a missing person's case as a "favor" to Juliet, informing Gus that he hopes for bigger favors in the future, ones that he can't share "with nuns and men of the cloth."
"From the Earth to the Starbucks" (1.10) - Shawn and Juliet team up to solve a case for Lassiter. Juliet admits that Shawn does makes her laugh... occasionally.
"He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not, He Loves Me, Oops He's Dead" (1.11) - When Shawn and Juliet go undercover at a speed dating event, the hostess informs them that their personality questionnaires were a 100% compatibility match, "a speed dating first." Shawn later claims to have copied hers verbatim. Shawn is also clearly jealous when he runs into Juliet on a date at the bowling alley.

text: Season Two

text:
"Meat Is Murder, But Murder Is Also Murder" (2.06) - Shawn goes undercover as a horoscope writer at the newspaper where the victim worked. He directs his horoscopes at specific people, like Detective Lassiter and his dad. In the one meant for Juliet, he writes, "Your one true love will be wearing sneakers and an Apple Jacks T-shirt." Shawn then wears sneakers and an Apple Jacks T-shirt, and Jules seems to get the message, though she doesn't say anything.
"Rob-a-Bye Baby" (2.08) - While investigating a nanny agency, Shawn and Juliet go undercover as a married couple.
"Bounty Hunters!" (2.09) - When Juliet makes a mistake that results in a suspected murderer escaping custody, Shawn saves the day by re-apprehending the prisoner. When Juliet thanks Shawn, he assures her that it was a mistake and "that's what friends are for." Shawn leans in to kiss Juliet, but she refuses to kiss him, saying it would be "a mistake." Shawn pulls away, respecting her wishes, but nevertheless walks away smiling. Once alone, Juliet disassembles and reassembles her gun, a stress-relieving exercise she learned in the police academy.
"Gus' Dad May Have Killed An Old Guy" (2.10) - Shawn and Gus are going around the station giving everyone Christmas presents, but after giving Juliet hers, Shawn states that it's just from him. She then makes him think that she's going to give him a hug and he opens his arms to hug her back and is visibly disappointed when she brushes past him.

text: Season Three

text:
"Murder? ... Anyone? ... Anyone? ... Bueller?" (3.02) - While talking to his high school crush Abigail Lytar at their reunion, Shawn spots Juliet across the gymnasium and murmurs "Pretty much perfect."
"The Greatest Adventure in the History of Basic Cable" (3.04) - When Shawn won't stop cracking jokes in the interrogation room, Juliet leans across the table and demands that he share what he knows. To which Shawn marvels, "My God that was so hot." When Shawn leaves the room with the supposed men of the Spanish government, he hands Jules a paper, telling her the truth about the "Spanish." He also wrote "You smell nice" on the paper. Later, after Juliet leads the SBPD to Shawn's and Gus' rescue, Shawn and Juliet share a meaningful glance.
"Talk Derby to Me" (3.07) - Shawn sets up a romantic dinner for himself and Juliet, complete with music, candles, and flowers. She cannot stay, however, because she has to follow a lead. When that lead turns out to be a red herring, Shawn takes the blame for the mistake. After the case is closed, Shawn and Juliet go on a couples skate alone at the roller rink and brush hands several times and as the camera zooms out you can see their hands pressed together, though they're not actually holding hands.
"Gus Walks into a Bank" (3.08) - Shawn and Juliet have a minor squabble about her decision to date Cameron Luntz, the head of SWAT. Shawn eventually tells her it's okay, he just wants her to be happy. When Juliet's date with Luntz for that evening is canceled, she finds Shawn at the Psych office. The two take a stroll on the boardwalk with hot dogs.
"Christmas Joy" (3.09) - Shawn, while discussing an old flame with Juliet, says "Don't worry, it was long before I knew you." Juliet insists that it's irrelevant, meaning that from her point of view there is no relationship between them. Shawn, however, does not seem convinced.
"Six Feet Under the Sea" (3.10) - Juliet befriends a woman named April who expresses an interest in Shawn and asks for Juliet's opinion of him. Juliet's reaction implies that she has feelings for Shawn. Later, Shawn asks April out, but she turns him down because she doesn't want to "get in the way." She wishes Shawn good luck, leaving him confused.
"Lassie Did a Bad, Bad Thing" (3.11) - Officer Drimmer asks Shawn if he and Juliet are an item. He then proceeds to tell Shawn that Juliet talks about him a lot, calling him "witty and urbane."
"Any Given Friday Night at 10PM, 9PM Central" (3.13) - Juliet is checking out one of the football players as he runs out onto the field. When he turns around, Juliet is astonished to discover that it's Shawn! Later, Juliet smiles widely as she watches Shawn leading a football team out onto the field, but quickly hides it when Gus notices.
"Tuesday the 17th" (3.15) - When Shawn is introducing Juliet, he calls her "one of Santa Barbara's finest, both literally and figuratively", and Juliet is flattered rather than annoyed. Also, after Juliet saves Shawn's life by shooting his assailant in the hand, Shawn tells her, "That level of markmanship is easily one of the sexiest things that I've ever-" Juliet cuts him off, but smiles softly nonetheless.
"An Evening with Mr. Yang" (3.16) - Juliet finally asks out Shawn on a date, and owns up to the fact that she has been sending mixed signals. Unfortunately, Shawn tells her the timing is awful, as he's on a date with his old high school flame, Abigail. When Shawn explains the situation, Juliet understands. She kisses him on the cheek and leaves. Shawn is obviously affected by the kiss, but rejoins Abigail.

text: Season Four

text:
"Extradition: British Columbia" (4.01) - Shawn doesn't know how to act around Juliet, now that he's dating Abigail. He tells Juliet, "I refuse to feel uncomfortable around you. It's silly. You mean too much to me, and I am perfectly capable of keeping this [their friendship] platonic, as long as you are." Juliet replies, "I am too! Great!" As she walks away, Shawn questions, "But how?" They also take what feels like a romantic stroll, as pointed out by Juliet, on a suspension bridge overlooking a river.
"High Noon-ish" (4.03) - Shawn tips his cowboy hat at Juliet and winks at her. Juliet smiles but quickly looks down as if embarrassed.
"Bollywood Homicide" (4.06) - When Shawn asks if Juliet believes in love curses, she says whenever someone is looking for their soulmate, it can feel like outsides forces are conspiring against them. Shawn moves closer to Juliet, and she leans back, probably thinking that Shawn is going to kiss her. She asks, "Shawn, what are you doing?" Shawn does not answer the question, instead pointing out a clue that he had been looking at while they were moving toward each other. When Raj and Juliet go on their pretend date, Shawn, watching from a car, is clearly jealous when Raj starts to hold Juliet's hand, as noted by Gus and Lassiter. Later, Shawn rescues Juliet from an unstable suspect threatening her with a knife. Abigail tells Shawn that she was very impressed that he would risk his life for a random co-worker. Shawn glances over at Juliet and says, "She's not random." So Abigail wouldn't get the wrong impression, Shawn quickly corrects himself, saying he would do that for anyone.
"Shawn Takes a Shot in the Dark" (4.09) - After Shawn's kidnapping, Juliet goes to his apartment with Gus to search for clues. When she sees Abigail's toothbrush and some items, she becomes very curious if Abigail moved in. Gus replies that they've reached the "he has a drawer, she has a toothbrush" stage to which Juliet seems affected. Shawn, who has been shot and kidnapped, tells one of his kidnappers that he has a girlfriend named Abigail and that he wants to call her to say goodbye before they kill him. Shawn then calls Juliet and proceeds to give her clues about his whereabouts. The kidnapper tells Shawn to tell "Abigail" that he loves her. Shawn does. Juliet, believing the profession of love to be real, responds by saying, "Shawn, I think I..." Shawn interrupts her by saying, "Goodbye, Abigail." He hangs up. Juliet is clearly confused, but is able to use his clues to track down his whereabouts and is saved. After the ordeal, Shawn discusses with Gus the possibility that Juliet was going to say "I love you" back. Although Gus states the possibility that she was just doing what she had to do, Shawn does not seem convinced.
"You Can't Handle This Episode" (4.10) - Juliet's brother, Ewan O'Hara, reveals that Juliet has said a lot of good things about Shawn. Later, Ewan says explicitly that Juliet "likes [Shawn] a lot", and he puts his stamp of approval on Shawn as well. Meanwhile, Abigail leaves for Uganda.
"A Very Juliet Episode" (4.12) - Juliet receives news that her college boyfriend Scott might be dead. After receiving the awful news, she and Shawn take a long walk together through the park, during which Shawn gives Juliet a friendly hug. Shawn then searches high and low for Scott, who turns out to be in witness protection. Once the couple is reunited, Shawn is clearly jealous. Shawn bargains with the criminal Scott put in jail to not have Scott harmed if Shawn will prove the criminal's innocence. Shawn holds up his end of the bargain, and even though Scott was no longer in danger, he and Juliet parted ways, agreeing to meet again in a year.
"Death Is in the Air" (4.13) - At the beginning of the episode, Shawn and Gus are talking about all the things Shawn can do since he's single and doesn't need to impress anyone—but then Juliet walks up and he immediately throws away his stinky snack- obviously he wants to impress Juliet. More importantly, Juliet gets exposed to the Thornburg virus and Shawn rushes to find the antidote. Upon returning Shawn explains to Gus that the threat of Juliet's mortality made him realize he doesn't have as much time as he thought: he has to tell her how he feels. Gus informs them both that Juliet has not contracted the virus after all, but Shawn tries to go through with his admission anyway. He ultimately stumbles and fails to tell Juliet how he feels, which is immediately followed by Lassiter's entry into the room, effectively killing the moment.
"Mr. Yin Presents" (4.16) - A serial killer named Mr. Yin kidnaps both Juliet and Abigail, who just returned from Uganda. Yin forces Shawn to choose one of them to save but only has Juliet read him the clue to save her life. Juliet tries to tell Shawn he can save Abigail but Yin cuts her off. Shawn gets the clue to save Abigail from Yang's book and sends Gus with Lassie to save Juliet saying the only way he would be able to not be there for Jules is if he knows that Gus is. Lassiter and Gus arrive and they are able to save Juliet in time while Shawn is able to save Abigail. At the end, Juliet breaks down sobbing as Lassiter hugs her. Abigail tells Shawn she can't handle the danger and breaks up with him.

text: Season Five

text:
"Romeo and Juliet and Juliet" (5.01) - Juliet was temporarily reassigned to City Hall sometime shortly after her ordeal with Mr. Yin to deal with the stress from it. Shawn seeks her help on a case his father has barred him from involving a kidnapping within two rival Chinese gangs. Juliet gives him information but does not return to the SBPD. Shawn calls her for back up before confronting kidnapper Teno Tan. He is easily outmatched but Teno surrenders when Juliet arrives before Shawn is killed. They thank each other and agree to hug but Lassiter interrupts. Shawn calls for a rain check.
"Feet Don't Kill Me Now" (5.02) - Henry allows Shawn and Juliet to team up after Lassiter chooses Gus to help on the case. Their partnership doesn't hold up as Shawn realizes he works best with Gus as does Juliet with Lassiter. Shawn and Juliet attend a tap recital together to support their respective partners.
"Shawn 2.0" (5.08) Shawn plans to invite Juliet to a friend's wedding but "criminal profiler" Declan Rand beats him to the punch. Juliet offers to reschedule but Shawn plays it off not wanting her to be forced. Shawn becomes increasingly jealous of Declan whom Gus dubs "Shawn 2.0" because of their similarities. Like Shawn, Declan is a fraud who acquired his profiling expertise from his father. Both threaten to expose each other if either one of them doesn't come clean himself. Like he has the entire episode, Declan beats Shawn making his confession to Juliet first. She forgives Declan and they go for coffee leaving Shawn unable to say anything.
"One, Maybe Two, Ways Out" (5.09) Juliet is now in a serious relationship with Declan, of which Shawn is very jealous. Declan is even planning a vacation for himself and Juliet. After Shawn and Gus cause Nadia's capture, Juliet overhears Shawn telling Gus that he cannot be happy without her, even though he knows he should be glad that she is happily in a relationship. Juliet is visibly affected by his words. After Nadia is freed and Fong is taken into custody, Shawn and Gus again arrive at Declan's residence. Declan tells them to make their visit quick, as he is bidding thirty million euros on an item over the phone. Gus, intrigued by this, follows Declan upstairs. Shawn is left alone in the foyer, at which point Juliet enters the room, surprised to see him. She questions Shawn about how he solved such an intricate case and why there might be 3 creme brulé dishes at Declan's computer, but he does not rat out Declan for helping. Shawn wishes her a great four days off but she corrects that it is two weeks, visibly upsetting him. He makes Juliet promise to enjoy her vacation, and tells her to take many mental photographs. As Shawn starts going off on a tangent, Juliet abruptly kisses him. She then pulls back and both she and Shawn are left speechless from the kiss. Declan and Gus return, and Shawn, too stunned to make any witty remarks, simply wishes them a good vacation. Declan goes to pack as Shawn and Gus leave, and Shawn takes one more look at Juliet before he closes the door. Juliet is left standing in the foyer, alone.
"Extradition II: The Actual Extradition Part" (5.10) Shawn and Gus are invited to visit Despereaux in Canada. Before Shawn leaves his father advises him to speak with Juliet as he overheard Shawn talk about her via butt dialing. Shawn asks after her at the station but Buzz tells him she already has her passport. Juliet and Lassiter arrive to take Despereaux to the United States, to Shawn's visible shock and he asks Juliet to talk. Later, Juliet comes to his hotel room and tells him that she had broken up with Declan, but Shawn cannot talk with her as Gus and Despereaux are inside, resulting in Jules walking away upset. At the end of the episode, Shawn asks Lassiter where Juliet is with the answer "Grabbin' a muffin". He finds her at a platform overlooking the ocean but she is still upset claiming they missed their moment. Shawn does not give up and explains to Juliet that since they met he's thought about replacing his motorcycle, a beloved symbol of freedom, with a car. They kiss passionately but are disrupted by the tourists at the overlook. Then they move to a gift shop where they are interrupted by a customer who calls Juliet a "slut". They then go to a car and are once more interrupted by a cop. Shawn realizes that he has a room before the camera pans to the sky.
"In Plain Fright" (5.11) It is revealed at the beginning of the episode that Shawn and Juliet are officially a couple.
"Dual Spires" (5.12) Shawn and Gus are standing near the lake where their murder victim was found, and the only cell service zone in the town is. When Juliet shows up unexpectedly. Shawn distracts Gus by saying "Dude, labradoodle!" and Juliet and Shawn share a quick kiss.
"Yang 3 in 2D" (5.16) Juliet seems uneasy as Shawn (now her boyfriend) sides with a supposed Yin Kidnap victim. When Shawn and Gus are trapped inside Yin's house, she is the first to get Yang out of confinement and when Yang tries to make a deal with the police, Jules agrees. (1. Yang gets to take an updated picture with Shawn and 2. Juliet is the only person to accompany her into the house.) Juliet does not hesitate to agree to the conditions and the two enter the house. Shawn is saved and after Yang gets her picture she says to Shawn, "Catch up with you later, Mr. Spencer." After finishing his statement on the Yin case, Shawn goes looking for Jules and finds her in the interrogation room. She says she cannot finish her statement because it is like "marking the time 'til the next crazy rolls in." To that Shawn replies that he is there for her and will "always protect her" and she responds the same and Shawn kisses her hand. He then tells her he will see her that night later on and kisses her on the lips. The camera pans to reveal that Lassiter has seen and heard their entire conversation and now knows about their secret romantic relationship.

text: Season Six

text:
"Shawn Rescues Darth Vader" (6.01) Lassiter hooks Juliet to a lie detector and tries to trick her into admitting she is in a relationship with Shawn. She later confesses she is dating Shawn to Lassiter outright, but he feels their trust has been broken. Lassiter puts Shawn in the same lie detector when it seems the latter was at the crime scene. Shawn declares this has to do with his and Juliet's romantic involvement and he blurts out that he loves her shocking everyone in the room and himself. He also admits while under the lie detector that he is a psychic, which further deepens Juliet's trust in Shawn. Later, Lassiter warns Shawn if he hurts Juliet, he will discharge his weapon...repeatedly.
"Last Night Gus" (6.02) Thanks to some drugged drinks, Shawn forgets a conversation he had with Juliet when she tells him they need to talk about it and saying it was serious causing him to freak out. She reveals that he had asked her to move in and is surprised he doesn't remember. They agree that it's probably too soon.
"The Amazing Psych-Man & Tap Man, Issue #2" (6.04) Shawn quickly becomes jealous as Juliet shows admiration for the Mantis, a vigilante who is competing with the SBPD to catch the Camino Drug Syndicate. When they are on a date, Shawn realizes that Juliet got a text from the SBPD that requires her to leave. Though reluctant, she departs.
"Shawn, Interrupted" (6.06) Juliet shows concern for Shawn when he goes undercover at a mental institution, admitting that her deepest fear was that Shawn wouldn't be able to come out, after Shawn makes an off-hand comment about enjoying it there, "Spoiler. I'm making you a wallet." Shawn reassures her, but Juliet is still not at ease.
"In for a Penny..." (6.07) Shawn invites Juliet's estranged con artist dad, Frank, to her birthday party then hires him to assist on a case. Juliet is furious with Shawn and has no intention of reconciling with her father. She changes her mind when Frank tells her he attended all her recitals and talent shows. At her birthday party, Juliet has made peace with her dad and forgiven Shawn since his heart was in the right place.
"Neil Simon's Lover's Retreat" (6.09) Shawn and Juliet go away on a romantic vacation but they are robbed by their new 'friends', who call themselves, "Barbie and Clive", possibly taken from the 1930s criminals, Bonnie and Clyde. While tracking down the thieves, they come across a murder effectively spoiling their plans. Shawn apologizes since Juliet had "definite expectations" for their vacation including the "M word" causing Juliet to explain that she had not been expecting a marriage proposal since it is too soon and that she was in no way ready to get married and Shawn agrees seemingly relieved. The clerk returns Shawn's stolen Nintendo DS, which Shawn had been having a fit about it throughout the episode when discovering it had been stolen much to Juliet's annoyance and confusion, to Gus who hears a rattle from inside it. He opens the battery case and finds an engagement ring; revealing that Shawn had actually planned to propose to Juliet during their vacation.
"Indiana Shawn and the Temple of the Kinda Crappy, Rusty Old Dagger" (6.10) The episode opens up to Gus confronting Shawn over the ring he found and Gus clearly upset with the fact that Shawn was going to propose to Juliet and he never told Gus about it. Shawn apologizes, telling Gus that he "had to be ready for a Shamu moment." Shawn promises that when he pops the question to Juliet, Gus will be there and offers a fist-bump which Gus ignores, saying, "That's storybook right there."
"Heeeeere's Lassie" (6.11) Shawn keeps looking for a spot to stash the ring since he's not ready to give it to Juliet. Gus suggests putting it back in Henry's drawer if he isn't going to propose. Juliet's dad Frank arrives from Tanzania stating he got Shawn's voicemail saying he had something important to discuss. Shawn left the voicemail when he was considering proposing and wanted to ask Frank for his blessing. He asks for permission to marry Juliet in case he needs it in the future. Frank explains to Shawn he wants his daughter to marry someone honest and asks if Shawn has ever lied to Juliet which Shawn hesitates before answering. Gus answers in the affirmative and Frank leaves without offering or denying his blessing, leaving Shawn confused about whether or not he had Juliet's father's blessing to one day propose to Juliet.
"Shawn and the Real Girl" (6.12) Juliet proves to be jealous as Shawn infiltrate into a reality show in which several men vie for the heart of a woman. Later, Shawn admits to considering himself lucky to have her in his life.
"Santabarbaratown" (6.16) At the ending, Juliet and Shawn are walking by the Station, talking about Shawn moving in with Juliet.

text: Season Seven

text:
"Juliet Takes a Luvvah" (7.02) Juliet and Shawn decide to live together.
"No Country for Two Old Men" (7.04) After a homewarming party for Juliet and Shawn, her stepfather Lloyd runs into trouble with Mexican gangsters over his gambling debts.
"Deez Nups" (7.07) During Lassiter's wedding reception, Juliet confronts Shawn about inconsistencies that she found in his latest "vision", leading her to deduce that he is a mentalist, not a psychic, which Shawn confirms. Heartbroken, Juliet splashes her drink in Shawn's face, tearfully exiting the scene.
"Right Turn or Left for Dead" (7.08) Juliet tells Shawn to move out.
"Juliet Wears the Pantsuit" (7.09) Shawn moves out, reluctantly. At the end of the episode he helps Juliet repair a window and it is seen that they still have chemistry. However, Juliet isn't ready to forgive him for lying.
"Santa Barbarian Candidate" (7.10) Juliet attends the Founders Gala as Shawn's date. As they dance Juliet learns that Shawn went back to take dancing lessons that he had previously lied about going to when he learned what it meant to her. Juliet asks where "this Shawn" was when they were dating to which he says that he's "right here". After dancing with him, she admits to Shawn that she still has feelings for him, but tells him that he has to tell Chief Vick about his lie about being a psychic. He refuses to as he won't be able to do good or help people's lives like he always has. Juliet tells him that what he does isn't good for everyone. At the end of the episode, Shawn decides to confess his lie to Chief Vick for the sake of smoothing things back over with Juliet. He almost tells Chief Vick that he isn’t a psychic, but Juliet comes in claiming that Shawn led her to Mike’s house to get the photos. She tells Shawn later on that she couldn’t be selfish and have him reveal his lie. It seems like she is slowly beginning to trust him again. Shawn makes an attempt to kiss her, but she says that she isn't ready to get back together yet. Despite telling him this, the two agree to go out to eat together.
"Office Space" (7.11) After going out to eat together from the previous episode, Juliet and Shawn are shown asleep next to each other in bed at her place. While sleeping, he wakes up to Gus tapping on the window and leaves to help him. Later, at the station, she and Shawn are talking and he remarks that they're "back in the saddle". However, Juliet says that nothing is back yet and that what they did was a "one time thing" and that since they were adults "it happens".
"Nip and Suck It" (7.13) At the end of the episode, Shawn tells Gus he and Juliet are officially back together. Shawn remarks that Juliet made him "work" for it, but that they are finally together again.
"No Trout About It" (7.14) Shawn and Juliet make a romantically goofy phone call as revealed by Shawn when re-telling a case to a police consultant, much to Juliet's embarrassment. She later voices her concerns about her position at the department due to intraoffice dating with Shawn which is usually against police regulations.

text: Season Eight

text: "The Break Up" (8.10) Shawn and Juliet get engaged to be married outside a crime scene in San Francisco, only to have the engagement ring get stolen by a mugger.


document_title: Lake Ouachita

question_text: what is the deepest lake in the state of arkansas

text: Lake Ouachita

text:
Lake Ouachita

Location
Garland and Montgomery counties, Arkansas

Coordinates
34°36′N 93°20′W / 34.600°N 93.333°W / 34.600; -93.333Coordinates: 34°36′N 93°20′W / 34.600°N 93.333°W / 34.600; -93.333

Type
Hydo-Electric Reservoir

Primary inflows
Ouachita River

Primary outflows
Ouachita River

Basin countries
United States

Surface area
40,000 acres (16,000 ha)

Average depth
Avg 50 ft (15 m)

Max. depth
200 ft (61 m)

Shore length1
690 mi (1,110 km)

Frozen
Does not freeze

Islands
200

Settlements
HotSprings

1 Shore length is not a well-defined measure.

text: Lake Ouachita (Pronounced WAH-shi-tah) is a reservoir created by the damming of the Ouachita River by Blakely Mountain Dam (34°34′21″N 93°11′39″W / 34.57250°N 93.19417°W / 34.57250; -93.19417 (Blakely Mountain Dam)).

text: Blakely Mountain Dam was built by the United States Army Corps of Engineers from 1948 to 1953 for hydroelectric power, recreation, water supply and wildlife conservation.[1] The dam is 231 feet tall, 1,100 feet long at the crest, and is capable of 75 megawatts.[2]

text: The lake is located near Hot Springs, Arkansas. Lake Ouachita is the largest lake completely in Arkansas, as the larger[citation needed] Bull Shoals Lake extends into Missouri. Lake Ouachita has over 690 miles (1,110 km) of shoreline and over 66,324[3] acres (26,840 ha) of water. It is completely surrounded by the Ouachita National Forest. Lake Ouachita is located near two other lakes, Lake Hamilton and Lake Catherine. These three lakes, DeGray Lake to the near south, and the thermal springs of Hot Springs National Park make Hot Springs a popular tourist getaway.

text: Largemouth Bass, Small Mouth Bass, Spotted Bass, Bream, Crappie, Catfish, Walleye and world class Trophy Striped Bass await the angler. Lake Ouachita is known as the Striped Bass Capital of the World. Lake Ouachita has many unusual features. One feature by the Corps of Engineers is the Geo-Float Trail, a marked trail which can be followed with a brochure which details prominent geologic features along the route.

text: Lake Ouachita also features one of the largest crystal veins in the world. Lake Ouachita has rare jellyfish (non-stinging) and sponges found in only very few of the cleanest freshwater lakes.

text: Scuba divers from all over the world enjoy the underwater experience as well as the special spear fishing season. The original purpose of Lake Ouachita was flood control and hydroelectricity.

text: Another topic of debate is the vegetation that covers 10% of the lake. Lake Ouachita's vegetation is being addressed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, and the Lake Ouachita Association to control the hydrilla and Eurasian watermilfoil. The goal of the project is to contain and reduce — not to eradicate — the vegetation, since the presence of aquatic vegetation in moderate amounts is beneficial to the lake's fishery. Treatment will be concentrated on high recreational use areas, such as swimming beaches, around marinas and popular boating areas. Areas of the lake containing good fishery habitat will not be treated.