document_title: Worst Cooks in America

question_text: who won worst cooks in america celebrity edition 2016

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

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
WIN
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.[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
BTM
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 Hvard
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
IN
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
IN
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

Steven Crowley
31
New York, New York
Real Estate Broker

Hazell Mckenzie
36
Brooklyn, New York
Graduate Student

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
Withdrew 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


document_title: Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town

question_text: when was santa clause coming to town made

root

text: Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town

text: "Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town"[1] is a Christmas song, written by John Frederick Coots and Haven Gillespie and was first sung on Eddie Cantor's radio show in November 1934. It became an instant hit with orders for 500,000 copies of sheet music and more than 30,000 records sold within 24 hours.[2][3] The version for Bluebird Records by George Hall and His Orchestra (vocal by Sonny Schuyler) was very popular in 1934 and reached the various charts of the day.[4] The song has been recorded by over 200 artists, including Bing Crosby and The Andrews Sisters, The Crystals, Mariah Carey, Bruce Springsteen, Frank Sinatra and The Jackson 5.[5]

tag: p

text: Recordings[edit]

text: This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (November 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

tag: table

text: The earliest known recorded version of the song was by banjoist Harry Reser and his band on October 24, 1934 (Decca 264A)[6] featuring Tom Stacks on vocal, the version shown in the Variety charts of December 1934. The song was a sheet music hit, reaching number 1. The song was also recorded for Victor Records (catalog No. 25145A) on September 26, 1935 by Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra with vocals by Cliff Weston and Edythe Wright.[7]

text: The song is a traditional Christmas standard and has been covered by numerous recording artists. Bing Crosby and The Andrews Sisters reached the Billboard charts briefly in 1947[8] with it. The 1951 version by Perry Como was popular; Gene Autry, the country-western artist, recorded a Christmas album with this title and featuring the song in 1953; and in 1963 the Four Seasons version charted at number 23 on Billboard. Also in 1963 producer Phil Spector included a version of the song on his rock album "A Christmas Gift for You from Phil Spector" performed by The Crystals.[9] In 1970, Rankin-Bass produced Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town, an hour-long animated TV film based on the song, with Fred Astaire narrating the origin of Santa Claus. In 1970 The Jackson 5 included the song on their best-selling album Jackson 5 Christmas Album.

text: A rock version by Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band inspired by the Crystals 1963 version, was recorded live at C. W. Post College in Brookville, New York on December 12, 1975. This live version borrows the chorus refrain from the 1963 version by The Crystals.[10] This version was eventually released first in 1982 as part of the Sesame Street compilation album In Harmony 2, and again in 1985 as a B-side to "My Hometown", a single from the Born in the U.S.A. album.[11] Springsteen's rendition of the song has received radio airplay perennially at Christmastime for years; it appeared on Billboard magazine's Hot Singles Recurrents chart each year from 2002 to 2009 due to seasonal air play.[citation needed] Live performances of the song often saw the band encouraging the audience to sing some of the lyrics with—or in place of—the band's vocalists (usually the line "you'd better be good for goodness sake", and occasionally the key line "Santa Claus is Comin' to Town" as well). Sometimes, concert crowds would sing along with the entire song, and the band would do nothing to dissuade those audiences from doing so. This version remains a Springsteen concert favorite during the months of November and December, and the band is among the few that keep it in their roster of songs during the holidays.[citation needed]

text: Luis Miguel recorded the song in Spanish as "Santa Claus Llegó a La Ciudad" for his Christmas album Navidades (2006).[12] His version of the song peaked at number 26 on the Billboard Latin Pop Songs chart.[13]

text: Other well-known versions of this song include Mariah Carey from the album Merry Christmas (1994).[14]


document_title: FA Cup semi-finals

question_text: when did fa cup semi finals move to wembley

text: FA Cup semi-finals

text: Location[edit]

text: The semi-finals have always been contested at neutral venues. Since 2008, all semi-finals have been held at Wembley. In the past any suitably large ground which was not the home ground of a teams in that semi-final was used. Villa Park in Birmingham, Old Trafford in Manchester, and Hillsborough in Sheffield were common hosts.

text: All semi-finals between 1871 and 1881 were played at Kensington Oval. The first neutral semi-final match outside of London took place in 1882 in Huddersfield.[1]

text: The 1989 semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest at Hillsborough, Sheffield, turned into tragedy when 96 supporters were killed in the stands due to overcrowding.[2] The Hillsborough disaster had wide-ranging effects on future stadium design. Liverpool were granted special dispensation to avoid playing their 2012 semifinal match against Everton on day 23rd anniversary of the disaster.[3]

text: The 1991 semi-final between Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur was the first to be played at Wembley, the traditional venue for the FA Cup Final. Two years later both semi-finals were held at Wembley after the Steel City derby between Sheffield clubs Wednesday and United was switched from the original venue of Elland Road, Leeds. This was repeated in 1994, although a replay between Manchester United and Oldham Athletic was held at Maine Road, Manchester.

text: From 1995 to 1999 and from 2001 to 2004 other neutral grounds were used, though in 2000 both matches were played at the old Wembley, in its final year of operation. In 2005 both semi-finals were played at the Millennium Stadium, Cardiff. However, in 2006 the FA decided to revert to the neutral ground system, with Villa Park and Old Trafford hosting the games.

text: In 2003, it was announced that all future semi-finals would be played at the new Wembley Stadium, once it had opened;[4] this took effect in 2008. The decision was mainly for financial reasons, to allow the FA to recoup some of the costs of rebuilding the stadium. However, the move was to the disappointment of traditionalists and drew criticism from some supporters' groups.[5][6] Over a decade after the move, Aston Villa (amongst others) have called to regionalise the semifinals once again.[7]

text: Tottenham Hotspur played a "home" semifinal match in 2018, when they played at Wembley during the construction of their new stadium. However, in keeping with neutrality, they were not given any special dispensation as the home team.[8][9]

text: Format[edit]

text: In the past a replay match was played if the first semi-final ended in a draw. If the replay match also ended in a draw a second replay match would take place. In theory, an unlimited number of games could be played to determine the outcome of a tie. For example, in 1980 it took four games to decide the winner between Arsenal and Liverpool. This is the most games needed to settle an FA Cup Semi-final, although there were several occasions where three games were played. Prior to the 1992 semi-finals, the only semi-final played under different rules to this was the rearranged 1989 semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest, for which it had been declared in advance that the game would be decided by extra-time and penalties if necessary due to the Hillsborough Stadium disaster.

text: Queen's Park chose not to contest the 1871–72 replay match with Wanderers.

text: There were no semi-finals played in the 1872–73 competition. Under the rules at the time, holders Wanderers received a bye to the final. Queen's Park again decided not to contest a semifinal, so Oxford University advanced automatically.[10]

text: Between 1877–1881 only one semi-final was played due to the format of the competition leaving three teams remaining.

text: In 1991 the FA decided that only one replay should be played (starting with the 1991–92 competition). If this game ended in a draw, extra time would be played, followed by penalty kicks if the match was still even. In 1999 it was decided that the semi-finals should be decided in one game, with extra time and penalties used to determine the outcome if the game ended in a draw. Replays are still used in earlier rounds, however, though were eliminated in the quarter-finals in 2016. The last FA Cup Semi-final replay, in 1999, saw Manchester United take on Arsenal at Villa Park.[11] This turned out to become one of the most memorable semi-finals of all time, with Peter Schmeichel saving a last-minute penalty from Dennis Bergkamp and a Ryan Giggs extra time goal deciding the outcome in Manchester United's favour. In 2003 this goal was voted the greatest ever in FA Cup history.

text: In 2016-17 and onwards, a fourth substitute was allowed in semifinal matches if the game went into extra time.[12]

text: Records[edit]

text: Villa Park is the most used stadium in FA Cup semi–final history, having hosted 55 semi–finals.[13]

text: The highest attendance for an FA Cup semi-final is 88,141 for Everton's penalty win over Manchester United on 19 April 2009.[14] It was the fourth semi-final to be played at the new Wembley Stadium.

text: The highest winning margin was Newcastle United's 6–0 victory over Fulham in the 1908 Anfield semi-final. The highest post-war winning margin was Stoke City's 5–0 victory over Bolton Wanderers in the second 2011 semi-final on 17 April 2011. The highest-scoring match was Hull City's 5–3 victory over Sheffield United in the second 2014 semi-final.

text: List of FA Cup semi-finals[edit]

text: Semi-final Key[edit]

text:
*
Match went to extra time

†
Match decided by a penalty shootout after extra time

Bold
Winning team won The Double

Italics
Team from outside the top level of English football
(since the formation of The Football League in 1888)

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Score
Loser
Venue

1872
1
Royal Engineers
0–0
Crystal Palace
Kennington Oval

3–0
Kennington Oval

2
Wanderers
0–0
Queen's Park
Kennington Oval

w/o
1

1873
1
Oxford University
w/o
Queen's Park
2

Bye
Wanderers

1874
1
Oxford University
1–0
Clapham Rovers
Kennington Oval

2
Royal Engineers
2–0
Swifts
Kennington Oval

1875
1
Old Etonians
1–0
Shropshire Wanderers
Kennington Oval

2
Royal Engineers
1–1
Oxford University
Kennington Oval

1–0
Kennington Oval

1876
1
Old Etonians
1–0
Oxford University
Kennington Oval

2
Wanderers
2–1
Swifts
Kennington Oval

1877
1
Wanderers
1–0
Cambridge University
Kennington Oval

Bye
Oxford University

1878
1
Royal Engineers
2–1
Old Harrovians
Kennington Oval

Bye
Wanderers

1879
1
Old Etonians
2–1
Nottingham Forest
Kennington Oval

Bye
Clapham Rovers

text:
1 Queen's Park could not afford a second trip to London for their semi-final replay and were forced to withdraw
2 Queen's Park once again withdrew from the FA Cup at the semi-final stage.

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Score
Loser
Venue

1880
1
Oxford University
1–0
Nottingham Forest
Kennington Oval

Bye
Clapham Rovers

1881
1
Old Carthusians
4–1
Darwen
Kennington Oval

Bye
Old Etonians

1882
1
Blackburn Rovers
0–0
The Wednesday
St John's Ground

5–1
Whalley Range

2
Old Etonians
5–0
Marlow
Kennington Oval

1883
1
Blackburn Olympic
4–0
Old Carthusians
Whalley Range

2
Old Etonians
2–1
Notts County
Kennington Oval

1884
1
Blackburn Rovers
1–0
Notts County
Aston Lower Grounds

2
Queen's Park
4–1
Blackburn Olympic
Trent Bridge

1885
1
Blackburn Rovers
5–1
Old Carthusians
Trent Bridge

2
Queen's Park
1–1
Nottingham Forest
Racecourse Ground

3–0
Merchiston Castle School

1886
1
Blackburn Rovers
2–1
Swifts
Racecourse Ground

2
West Bromwich Albion
4–0
Small Heath Alliance
Aston Lower Grounds

1887
1
Aston Villa
3–1
Rangers
Alexandra Recreation Ground

2
West Bromwich Albion
3–1
Preston North End
Trent Bridge

1888
1
Preston North End
4–0
Crewe Alexandra
Anfield

2
West Bromwich Albion
3–0
Derby Junction
Victoria Ground

1889
1
Preston North End
1–0
West Bromwich Albion
Bramall Lane

2
Wolverhampton Wanderers
1–1
Blackburn Rovers
Alexandra Recreation Ground

3–1
Alexandra Recreation Ground

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Score
Loser
Venue

1890
1
Blackburn Rovers
1–0
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Racecourse Ground

2
The Wednesday[15]
2–1
Bolton Wanderers
Wellington Road

1891
1
Blackburn Rovers
3–2
West Bromwich Albion
Victoria Ground

2
Notts County
3–3
Sunderland
Bramall Lane

2–0
Bramall Lane

1892
1
Aston Villa
4–1
Sunderland
Bramall Lane

2
West Bromwich Albion
1–1
Nottingham Forest[15]
Molineux

1–1
Molineux

6–2
Racecourse Ground

1893
1
Everton
2–2
Preston North End
Bramall Lane

0–0
Bramall Lane

2–1
Ewood Park

2
Wolverhampton Wanderers
2–1
Blackburn Rovers
Town Ground

1894
1
Bolton Wanderers
2–1
The Wednesday
Fallowfield Stadium

2
Notts County[16]
1–0
Blackburn Rovers
Bramall Lane

1895
1
Aston Villa
2–1
Sunderland
Ewood Park

2
West Bromwich Albion
2–0
The Wednesday
Racecourse Ground

1896
1
The Wednesday
1–1
Bolton Wanderers
Goodison Park

3–1
Town Ground

2
Wolverhampton Wanderers
2–1
Derby County
Wellington Road

1897
1
Aston Villa
3–0
Liverpool
Bramall Lane

2
Everton
3–2
Derby County
Victoria Ground

1898
1
Derby County
3–1
Everton
Molineux

2
Nottingham Forest
1–1
Southampton[15]
Bramall Lane

2–0
Crystal Palace

1899
1
Derby County
3–1
Stoke City
Molineux

2
Sheffield United
2–2
Liverpool
Burnden Park

4–4
Burnden Park

Abandoned
Fallowfield Stadium

1–0
Baseball Ground

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Score
Loser
Venue

1900
1
Bury
1–1
Nottingham Forest
Victoria Ground

3–2
Bramall Lane

2
Southampton[15]
0–0
Millwall Athletic[15]
Crystal Palace

3–0
Elm Park

1901
1
Sheffield United
2–2
Aston Villa
City Ground

3–0
Baseball Ground

2
Tottenham Hotspur[15]
4–0
West Bromwich Albion
Villa Park

1902
1
Sheffield United
2–2
Derby County
The Hawthorns

1–1
Molineux

1–0
City Ground

2
Southampton[15]
3–1
Nottingham Forest
White Hart Lane

1903
1
Bury
3–0
Aston Villa
Goodison Park

2
Derby County
3–0
Millwall Athletic[15]
Villa Park

1904
1
Bolton Wanderers[16]
1–0
Derby County
Molineux

2
Manchester City
3–0
The Wednesday
Goodison Park

1905
1
Aston Villa
1–1
Everton
Victoria Ground

2–1
City Ground

2
Newcastle United
1–0
The Wednesday
Hyde Road

1906
1
Everton
2–0
Liverpool
Villa Park

2
Newcastle United
2–0
Woolwich Arsenal
Victoria Ground

1907
1
Everton
2–1
West Bromwich Albion[16]
Burnden Park

2
The Wednesday
3–1
Woolwich Arsenal
St Andrew's

1908
1
Newcastle United
6–0
Fulham[16]
Anfield

2
Wolverhampton Wanderers[16]
2–0
Southampton[16]
Stamford Bridge

1909
1
Bristol City
1–1
Derby County[16]
Stamford Bridge

2–1
St Andrew's

2
Manchester United
1–0
Newcastle United
Bramall Lane

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Loser
Score
Venue

1910
1
Barnsley[16]
Everton
0–0
Elland Road

3–0
Old Trafford

2
Newcastle United
Swindon Town[15]
2–0
White Hart Lane

1911
1
Bradford City
Blackburn Rovers
3–0
Bramall Lane

2
Newcastle United
Chelsea[16]
3–0
St Andrew's

1912
1
Barnsley[16]
Swindon Town[15]
0–0
Stamford Bridge

1–0
Meadow Lane

2
West Bromwich Albion
Blackburn Rovers
0–0
Anfield

1–0*
Hillsborough

1913
1
Aston Villa
Oldham Athletic
1–0
Ewood Park

2
Sunderland
Burnley[16]
0–0
Bramall Lane

3–2
St Andrew's

1914
1
Burnley
Sheffield United
0–0
Old Trafford

1–0
Goodison Park

2
Liverpool
Aston Villa
2–0
White Hart Lane

1915
1
Chelsea
Everton
2–0
Villa Park

2
Sheffield United
Bolton Wanderers
2–1
Ewood Park

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Loser
Score
Venue

1920
1
Aston Villa
Chelsea
3–1
Bramall Lane

2
Huddersfield Town[16]
Bristol City[16]
2–1
Stamford Bridge

1921
1
Tottenham Hotspur
Preston North End
2–1
Hillsborough

2
Wolverhampton Wanderers[16]
Cardiff City[16]
0–0
Anfield

3–1
Old Trafford

1922
1
Huddersfield Town
Notts County[16]
3–1
Turf Moor

2
Preston North End
Tottenham Hotspur
2–1
Hillsborough

1923
1
Bolton Wanderers
Sheffield United
1–0
Old Trafford

2
West Ham United[16]
Derby County[16]
5–2
Stamford Bridge

1924
1
Aston Villa
Burnley
3–0
Bramall Lane

2
Newcastle United
Manchester City
2–0
St Andrew's

1925
1
Cardiff City
Blackburn Rovers
3–1
Meadow Lane

2
Sheffield United
Southampton[16]
2–0
Stamford Bridge

1926
1
Bolton Wanderers
Swansea Town[16]
3–0
White Hart Lane

2
Manchester City
Manchester United
3–0
Bramall Lane

1927
1
Arsenal
Southampton[16]
2–1
Stamford Bridge

2
Cardiff City
Reading[16]
3–0
Molineux

1928
1
Blackburn Rovers
Arsenal
1–0
Filbert Street

2
Huddersfield Town
Sheffield United
2–2
Old Trafford

0–0
Goodison Park

1–0
Maine Road

1929
1
Bolton Wanderers
Huddersfield Town
3–1
Anfield

2
Portsmouth
Aston Villa
1–0
Highbury

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Loser
Score
Venue

1930
1
Arsenal
Hull City[16]
2–2
Elland Road

1–0
Villa Park

2
Huddersfield Town
Sheffield Wednesday
2–1
Old Trafford

1931
1
Birmingham
Sunderland
2–0
Elland Road

2
West Bromwich Albion[16]
Everton[16]
1–0
Old Trafford

1932
1
Arsenal
Manchester City
1–0
Villa Park

2
Newcastle United
Chelsea
2–1
Leeds Road

1933
1
Everton
West Ham United[16]
2–1
Molineux

2
Manchester City
Derby County
3–2
Leeds Road

1934
1
Manchester City
Aston Villa
6–1
Leeds Road

2
Portsmouth
Leicester City
4–1
St Andrew's

1935
1
Sheffield Wednesday
Burnley[16]
3–0
Villa Park

2
West Bromwich Albion
Bolton Wanderers[16]
1–1
Elland Road

2–0
Victoria Ground

1936
1
Arsenal
Grimsby Town
1–0
Leeds Road

2
Sheffield United[16]
Fulham[16]
2–1
Molineux

1937
1
Preston North End
West Bromwich Albion
4–1
Highbury

2
Sunderland
Millwall[17]
2–1
Leeds Road

1938
1
Huddersfield Town
Sunderland
3–1
Ewood Park

2
Preston North End
Aston Villa[16]
2–1
Bramall Lane

1939
1
Portsmouth
Huddersfield Town
2–1
Highbury

2
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Grimsby Town
5–0
Old Trafford

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Score
Loser
Venue

1946
1
Charlton Athletic
2–0
Bolton Wanderers
Villa Park

2
Derby County
1–1
Birmingham City
Hillsborough

4–1*
Maine Road

1947
1
Charlton Athletic
4–0
Newcastle United[16]
Elland Road

2
Burnley[16]
0–0*
Liverpool
Ewood Park

1–0
Maine Road

1948
1
Manchester United
3–1
Derby County
Hillsborough

2
Blackpool
3–1*
Tottenham Hotspur[16]
Villa Park

1949
1
Wolverhampton Wanderers
1–1
Manchester United
Hillsborough

1–0
Goodison Park

2
Leicester City[16]
3–1
Portsmouth
Highbury

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Loser
Score
Venue

1950
1
Liverpool
Everton
2–0
Maine Road

2
Arsenal
Chelsea
2–2
White Hart Lane

1–0*
White Hart Lane

1951
1
Newcastle United
Wolverhampton Wanderers
0–0
Hillsborough

2–1
Leeds Road

2
Blackpool
Birmingham City[16]
0–0
Maine Road

2–1
Goodison Park

1952
1
Arsenal
Chelsea
1–1
White Hart Lane

3–0
White Hart Lane

2
Newcastle United
Blackburn Rovers[16]
0–0
Hillsborough

2–1
Elland Road

1953
1
Blackpool
Tottenham Hotspur
2–1
Villa Park

2
Bolton Wanderers
Everton[16]
4–3
Maine Road

1954
1
Preston North End
Sheffield Wednesday
2–0
Maine Road

2
West Bromwich Albion
Port Vale[17]
2–1
Villa Park

1955
1
Manchester City
Sunderland
1–0
Villa Park

2
Newcastle United
York City[17]
1–1
Hillsborough

1–0
Roker Park

1956
1
Birmingham City
Sunderland
3–0
Hillsborough

2
Manchester City
Tottenham Hotspur
1–0
Villa Park

1957
1
Aston Villa
West Bromwich Albion
2–2
Molineux

1–0
St Andrew's

2
Manchester United
Birmingham City
2–0
Hillsborough

1958
1
Bolton Wanderers
Blackburn Rovers[16]
2–1
Maine Road

2
Manchester United
Fulham[16]
2–2
Villa Park

5–3
Highbury

1959
1
Luton Town
Norwich City[17]
1–1
White Hart Lane

1–0
St Andrew's

2
Nottingham Forest
Aston Villa
1–0
Hillsborough

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Loser
Score
Venue

1960
1
Blackburn Rovers
Sheffield Wednesday
2–1
Maine Road

2
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Aston Villa[16]
1–0
The Hawthorns

1961
1
Leicester City
Sheffield United[16]
0–0
Elland Road

0–0*
City Ground

2–0*
St Andrew's

2
Tottenham Hotspur
Burnley
3–0
Villa Park

1962
1
Burnley
Fulham
1–1
Villa Park

2–1
Filbert Street

2
Tottenham Hotspur
Manchester United
3–1
Hillsborough

1963
1
Leicester City
Liverpool
1–0
Hillsborough

2
Manchester United
Southampton[16]
1–0
Villa Park

1964
1
Preston North End[16]
Swansea Town[16]
2–1
Villa Park

2
West Ham United
Manchester United
3–1
Hillsborough

1965
1
Liverpool
Chelsea
2–0
Villa Park

2
Leeds United
Manchester United
0–0
Hillsborough

1–0
City Ground

1966
1
Everton
Manchester United
1–0
Burnden Park

2
Sheffield Wednesday
Chelsea
2–0
Villa Park

1967
1
Chelsea
Leeds United
1–0
Villa Park

2
Tottenham Hotspur
Nottingham Forest
2–1
Hillsborough

1968
1
Everton
Leeds United
1–0
Old Trafford

2
West Bromwich Albion
Birmingham City[16]
2–0
Villa Park

1969
1
Leicester City
West Bromwich Albion
1–0
Hillsborough

2
Manchester City
Everton
1–0
Villa Park

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Score
Loser
Venue

1970
1
Chelsea
5–1
Watford[16]
White Hart Lane

2
Leeds United
0–0
Manchester United
Hillsborough

0–0*
Villa Park

1–0
Burnden Park

1971
1
Arsenal
2–2
Stoke City
Hillsborough

2–0
Villa Park

2
Liverpool
2–1
Everton
Old Trafford

1972
1
Arsenal
1–1
Stoke City
Villa Park

2–1
Goodison Park

2
Leeds United
3–0
Birmingham City[16]
Hillsborough

1973
1
Leeds United
1–0
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Maine Road

2
Sunderland[16]
2–1
Arsenal
Hillsborough

1974
1
Liverpool
0–0
Leicester City
Old Trafford

3–1
Villa Park

2
Newcastle United
2–0
Burnley
Hillsborough

1975
1
Fulham[16]
1–1
Birmingham City
Hillsborough

1–0*
Maine Road

2
West Ham United
0–0
Ipswich Town
Villa Park

2–1
Stamford Bridge

1976
1
Manchester United
2–0
Derby County
Hillsborough

2
Southampton[16]
2–0
Crystal Palace[17]
Stamford Bridge

1977
1
Manchester United
2–1
Leeds United
Hillsborough

2
Liverpool
2–2
Everton
Maine Road

3–0
Maine Road

1978
1
Arsenal
3–0
Orient[16]
Stamford Bridge

2
Ipswich Town
3–1
West Bromwich Albion
Highbury

1979
1
Arsenal
2–0
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Villa Park

2
Manchester United
2–2
Liverpool
Maine Road

1–0
Goodison Park

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Score
Loser
Venue

1980
1
Arsenal
0–0
Liverpool
Hillsborough

1–1*
Villa Park

1–1*
Villa Park

1–0
Highfield Road

2
West Ham United[16]
1–1
Everton
Villa Park

2–1
Elland Road

1981
1
Manchester City
1–0*
Ipswich Town
Villa Park

2
Tottenham Hotspur
2–2*
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Hillsborough

3–0
Highbury

1982
1
Queens Park Rangers[16]
1–0
West Bromwich Albion
Highbury

2
Tottenham Hotspur
2–0
Leicester City[16]
Villa Park

1983
1
Manchester United
2–1
Arsenal
Villa Park

2
Brighton & Hove Albion
2–1
Sheffield Wednesday[16]
Highbury

1984
1
Everton
1–0*
Southampton
Highbury

2
Watford
1–0
Plymouth Argyle[17]
Villa Park

1985
1
Manchester United
2–2*
Liverpool
Goodison Park

2–1
Maine Road

2
Everton
2–1*
Luton Town
Villa Park

1986
1
Liverpool
2–0*
Southampton
White Hart Lane

2
Everton
2–1*
Sheffield Wednesday
Villa Park

1987
1
Coventry City
3–2*
Leeds United[16]
Hillsborough

2
Tottenham Hotspur
4–1
Watford
Villa Park

1988
1
Liverpool
2–1
Nottingham Forest
Hillsborough

2
Wimbledon
2–1
Luton Town
White Hart Lane

1989
1
Liverpool
Abandoned after 6min
Nottingham Forest
Hillsborough

3–1
Old Trafford

2
Everton
1–0
Norwich City
Villa Park

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Score
Loser
Venue

1990
1
Manchester United
3–3*
Oldham Athletic[16]
Maine Road

2–1*
Maine Road

2
Crystal Palace
4–3*
Liverpool
Villa Park

1991
1
Nottingham Forest
4–0
West Ham United[16]
Villa Park

2
Tottenham Hotspur
3–1
Arsenal
Wembley Stadium (Original)

1992
1
Liverpool
1–1*
Portsmouth[16]
Highbury

0–0†[18]
Villa Park

2
Sunderland[16]
1–0
Norwich City
Hillsborough

1993
1
Arsenal
1–0
Tottenham Hotspur
Wembley Stadium (Original)

2
Sheffield Wednesday
2–1*
Sheffield United
Wembley Stadium (Original)

1994
1
Chelsea
2–0
Luton Town[16]
Wembley Stadium (Original)

2
Manchester United
1–1*
Oldham Athletic
Wembley Stadium (Original)

4–1
Maine Road

1995
1
Everton
4–1
Tottenham Hotspur
Elland Road

2
Manchester United
2–2*
Crystal Palace
Villa Park

2–0
Villa Park

1996
1
Manchester United
2–1
Chelsea
Villa Park

2
Liverpool
3–0
Aston Villa
Old Trafford

1997
1
Chelsea
3–0
Wimbledon
Highbury

2
Middlesbrough
3–3*
Chesterfield[17]
Old Trafford

3–0
Hillsborough

1998
1
Arsenal
1–0
Wolverhampton Wanderers[16]
Villa Park

2
Newcastle United
1–0
Sheffield United[16]
Old Trafford

1999
1
Manchester United
0–0*
Arsenal
Villa Park

2–1*
Villa Park

2
Newcastle United
2–0*
Tottenham Hotspur
Old Trafford

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Score
Loser
Venue

2000
1
Aston Villa
0–0†[19]
Bolton Wanderers[note 1]
Wembley Stadium (Original)

2
Chelsea
2–1
Newcastle United
Wembley Stadium (Original)

2001
1
Arsenal
2–1
Tottenham Hotspur
Old Trafford

2
Liverpool
2–1
Wycombe Wanderers[note 2]
Villa Park

2002
1
Arsenal
1–0
Middlesbrough
Old Trafford

2
Chelsea
1–0
Fulham
Villa Park

2003
1
Arsenal
1–0
Sheffield United[note 1]
Old Trafford

2
Southampton
2–1
Watford[note 1]
Villa Park

2004
1
Manchester United
1–0
Arsenal
Villa Park

2
Millwall[note 1]
1–0
Sunderland[note 1]
Old Trafford

2005
1
Arsenal
3–0
Blackburn Rovers
Millennium Stadium

2
Manchester United
4–1
Newcastle United
Millennium Stadium

2006
1
Liverpool
2–1
Chelsea
Old Trafford

2
West Ham United
1–0
Middlesbrough
Villa Park

2007
1
Manchester United
4–1
Watford
Villa Park

2
Chelsea
2–1*
Blackburn Rovers
Old Trafford

2008
1
Portsmouth
1–0
West Bromwich Albion[note 1]
Wembley Stadium (New)

2
Cardiff City[note 1]
1–0
Barnsley[note 1]
Wembley Stadium (New)

2009
1
Chelsea
2–1
Arsenal
Wembley Stadium (New)

2
Everton
0–0†[20]
Manchester United
Wembley Stadium (New)

text:
Year
SF
Winner
Score
Loser
Venue

2010
1
Chelsea
3–0
Aston Villa
Wembley Stadium (New)

2
Portsmouth
2–0*
Tottenham Hotspur
Wembley Stadium (New)

2011
1
Manchester City
1–0
Manchester United
Wembley Stadium (New)

2
Stoke City
5–0
Bolton Wanderers
Wembley Stadium (New)

2012
1
Liverpool
2–1
Everton
Wembley Stadium (New)

2
Chelsea
5–1
Tottenham Hotspur
Wembley Stadium (New)

2013
1
Wigan Athletic
2–0
Millwall[note 1]
Wembley Stadium (New)

2
Manchester City
2–1
Chelsea
Wembley Stadium (New)

2014
1
Arsenal
1–1†[note 3]
Wigan Athletic[note 1]
Wembley Stadium (New)

2
Hull City
5–3
Sheffield United[note 2]
Wembley Stadium (New)

2015
1
Arsenal
2–1*
Reading[note 1]
Wembley Stadium (New)

2
Aston Villa
2–1
Liverpool
Wembley Stadium (New)

2016
1
Manchester United
2–1
Everton
Wembley Stadium (New)

2
Crystal Palace
2–1
Watford
Wembley Stadium (New)

2017
1
Chelsea
4–2
Tottenham Hotspur
Wembley Stadium (New)

2
Arsenal
2–1*
Manchester City
Wembley Stadium (New)

2018
1
Manchester United
2–1
Tottenham Hotspur
Wembley Stadium (New)

2
Chelsea
2–0
Southampton
Wembley Stadium (New)

text: Semi-finals table[edit]

text: Teams shown with an asterisk beside their name are no longer in existence. This table is updated after 2016–17 FA Cup.

text:
Team
Appearances
Won
Lost

Arsenal
29
20
9

Aston Villa
21
11
10

Barnsley
3
2
1

Birmingham City
9
2
7

Blackburn Olympic
2
1
1

Blackburn Rovers
18
8
10

Blackpool
3
3
0

Bolton Wanderers
14
7
7

Bradford City
1
1
0

Brighton and Hove Albion
1
1
0

Bristol City
2
1
1

Burnley
8
3
5

Bury
2
2
0

Cambridge University
1
0
1

Cardiff City[note 4]
4
3
1

Charlton Athletic
2
2
0

Chelsea
22
12
10

Chesterfield
1
0
1

Clapham Rovers*
1
0
1

Coventry City
1
1
0

Crewe Alexandra
1
0
1

Crystal Palace (1861)*
1
0
1

Crystal Palace (1905)
4
2
2

Darwen
1
0
1

Derby County
13
4
9

Derby Junction*
1
0
1

Everton
26
13
13

Fulham
6
1
5

Grimsby Town
2
0
2

Huddersfield Town
7
5
2

Hull City
2
1
1

Ipswich Town
3
1
2

Leeds United
8
4
4

Leicester City
7
4
3

Orient
1
0
1

Liverpool
24
14
10

Luton Town
4
1
3

Manchester City
13
10
3

Manchester United
28
19
9

Marlow
1
0
1

Middlesbrough
3
1
2

Millwall
5
1
4

Newcastle United
17
13
4

Norwich City
3
0
3

Nottingham Forest
12
3
9

Notts County
5
2
3

Old Carthusians
3
1
2

Old Etonians
5
5
0

Old Harrovians
1
0
1

Oldham Athletic
3
0
3

Oxford University
5
3
2

Plymouth Argyle
1
0
1

Port Vale
1
0
1

Portsmouth
7
5
2

Preston North End
10
7
3

Queen's Park[note 5]
3
2
1

Queens Park Rangers
1
1
0

Rangers[note 6]
1
0
1

Reading
2
0
2

Royal Engineers
4
4
0

Sheffield United
14
6
8

Sheffield Wednesday
16
6
10

Shropshire Wanderers*
1
0
1

Southampton
11
4
7

Stoke City
4
1
3

Sunderland
12
4
8

Swansea City[note 7]
2
0
2

Swifts*
3
0
3

Swindon Town
2
0
2

Tottenham Hotspur
20
9
11

Wanderers*
3
3
0

Watford
6
1
5

West Bromwich Albion
20
10
10

West Ham United
7
5
2

Wigan Athletic
2
1
1

Wimbledon*
2
1
1

Wolverhampton Wanderers
14
8
6

Wycombe Wanderers
1
0
1

York City
1
0
1

text: Venues[edit]

text:
Stadium
City
SF
matches
Year of
first SF
Most
recent SF

Kennington Oval*
London
17
1872
1883

St John's Ground*
Huddersfield
1
1882
1882

Whalley Range*
Manchester
2
1882
1883

Aston Lower Grounds*
Birmingham
2
1884
1886

Trent Bridge*
West Bridgford
3
1884
1887

Racecourse Ground*
Derby
5
1885
1890

Merchiston Castle School*
Edinburgh, Scotland [note 8]
1
1885
1885

Alexandra Recreation Ground*
Crewe
3
1887
1889

Anfield
Liverpool
5
1888
1929

Victoria Ground*
Stoke-on-Trent
7
1897
1935

Wellington Road*
Perry Barr
2
1890
1896

Bramall Lane
Sheffield
17
1889
1938

Molineux
Wolverhampton
10
1892
1957

Ewood Park
Blackburn
6
1893
1947

Town Ground*
Nottingham
2
1893
1896

Fallowfield Stadium*
Manchester
2
1894
1899

Goodison Park
Liverpool
10
1896
1985

Crystal Palace*
London
2
1898
1900

Burnden Park*
Bolton
5
1899
1970

Baseball Ground*
Derby
2
1899
1901

Elm Park*
Reading
1
1900
1900

Villa Park
Birmingham
55
1901
2007

City Ground
West Bridgford
5
1901
1965

The Hawthorns
West Bromwich
2
1902
1960

White Hart Lane*
London
12
1902
1988

Hyde Road*
Manchester
1
1905
1905

St Andrew's
Birmingham
9
1907
1961

Stamford Bridge
London
10
1910
1978

Elland Road
Leeds
10
1910
1995

Old Trafford
Trafford
23
1910
2007

Meadow Lane
Nottingham
2
1912
1925

Hillsborough
Sheffield
34
1912
1997

Turf Moor
Burnley
1
1922
1922

Filbert Street*
Leicester
2
1928
1962

Maine Road*
Manchester
18
1928
1994

Highbury*
London
12[21]
1929
1997

Leeds Road*
Huddersfield
6
1932
1951

Roker Park*
Sunderland
1
1955
1955

Highfield Road*
Coventry
1
1980
1980

Old Wembley*
London
7
1991
2000

Millennium Stadium
Cardiff, Wales[note 9]
2
2005
2005

New Wembley
London
20
2008
2017


document_title: Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn

question_text: who plays dicky in ricky nicky dicky and dawn

text: Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn

text: Premise[edit]

text: The series focuses on quadruplets Nicky, Ricky, Dicky, and Dawn Harper, 10-years-old at the start of the series,[1] who have nothing in common and often fight, but must work together to solve everyday situations.

text: Episodes[edit]

text: SeasonEpisodesOriginally airedFirst airedLast aired120September 13, 2014 (2014-09-13)March 24, 2015 (2015-03-24)225May 23, 2015 (2015-05-23)August 6, 2016 (2016-08-06)323January 7, 2017 (2017-01-07)August 5, 2017 (2017-08-05)414January 6, 2018 (2018-01-06)August 4, 2018 (2018-08-04)

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text:
Brian Stepanek as Tom, the father of the quadruplets. It is a running gag in the series that he cares more about his possessions than his children, but he loves his family and is a kid at heart.
Allison Munn as Anne, the mother of the quadruplets who usually gets caught up in Tom's new obsessions.
Aidan Gallagher as Nicky, the youngest of the quadruplets. He is shown to be quite comedic, quirky, and easily confused.
Casey Simpson as Ricky, is the second oldest of the quadruplets. He is the smart one of the group, always seen carrying a book or doing his homework. He is also a neat freak and a bit of a goody two-shoes, though he occasionally tries to prove to Dawn and his brothers that he can bend rules as well.
Mace Coronel as Dicky, the third oldest and easy-going quadruplet who cares a great deal about his appearance. He always takes the easy way out. He ships himself to Australia in "Quadcodile Dundee".
Lizzy Greene as Dawn, the oldest of the quadruplets. Although she's always seen bothering her brothers, she does care about them deeply. There is a consistent rivalry for the leader spot of the quads between her and Ricky.
Gabrielle Elyse as Josie, a worker at Tom's sporting shop and babysitter for Nicky, Ricky, Dicky and Dawn. She only appears in the first season.
Kyla-Drew Simmons as Mae, the quads' friend and Dawn's best friend. She once called herself "the fifth quad". In the first two seasons, she is a recurring character, but she is promoted to a main character in the third season.

tag: ul

text: Production[edit]

text: The series was originally picked up for 13 episodes on March 13, 2014, but was later increased to 20 episodes.[2] The series premiered on September 13, 2014. On November 18, 2014, the series was renewed for a second season.[3] The second season premiered on May 23, 2015. On February 9, 2016, Nickelodeon renewed Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn for a third season of 14 episodes. It was also confirmed that Matt Fleckenstein would step down as show runner.[4] Actress Lizzy Greene announced on her Twitter account that production for season three started on April 26, 2016.[5] The third season premiered on January 7, 2017. The series was renewed for a fourth season and had its episode order for the third season increased from 14 to 24 by Nickelodeon on March 20, 2017.[6] On October 4, 2017, it was announced that Mace Coronel would be leaving both Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn, about five episodes before the end of the fourth season, and Nickelodeon.[7] On November 15, 2017, Nickelodeon announced that the fourth season would be the last.[8]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Ratings[edit]

text:
Season

Episodes

First aired

Last aired
Avg. viewers(millions)

Date

Viewers(millions)

Date

Viewers(millions)

1

20

September 13, 2014 (2014-09-13)

1.60[9]

March 24, 2015 (2015-03-24)

1.75[10]
1.75

2

25

May 23, 2015 (2015-05-23)

1.11[11]

August 6, 2016 (2016-08-06)

1.31[12]
1.46

3

23

January 7, 2017 (2017-01-07)

1.58[13]

August 5, 2017 (2017-08-05)

2.00[14]
1.47

4

14

January 6, 2018 (2018-01-06)

1.08[15]

August 4, 2018 (2018-08-04)

0.84[16]
0.95

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text: This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
Year

Award

Category

Result

Refs

2015

Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards

Favorite TV Show

Nominated

[17][18]

2017

Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards

Favorite TV Show – Kids' Show

Nominated

[19]


document_title: Irish anniversary festivals

question_text: when did dublin celebrate the millennium of its birth

text: Irish anniversary festivals

text: In the 1980s and 1990s, a number of areas in the Republic of Ireland held year-long festivals commemorating historic anniversaries. The country was in an economic depression at the time and these were excuses for some civic pride; the anniversaries chosen were often rather arbitrary[1] and were chosen by the relevant local authority to promote tourism.[2]

text: The "Dublin millennium" was proposed by city manager Frank Feely to be held in 1988, commemorating Gaelic King Mael Seachlainn II's conquest of the Viking city of Dublin.[2] The corporation agreed in December 1985, prompting a historian to point out that the conquest had actually occurred in 989 and to suggest the year "was chosen quite arbitrarily for the 'millennium' because it is coming up soon, not long after the Galway 500 and the Cork 800".[2][3]

text: Festivals[edit]

text:
The first such was Galway, with Galway 500 in 1984,[2] the 500th anniversary of the granting of a town charter in 1484[4]
Cork 800 in 1985,[2] the 800th anniversary of its charter of 1185[5]
The Dublin Millennium in 1988, commemorating the submission of the King of Dublin to Mael Seachlainn II in 988 (though in fact this occurred in 989)[2] A commemorative 50 pence piece was minted for general circulation
Dundalk 1200 in 1989,[6] for the separation of Dundalk from Uladh in 789
Limerick 300 in 1991, for the Treaty of Limerick of 1691[7]
Mayo 5000 in 1993, based on archeological evidence that the Céide Fields were approximately that age[1][8]


document_title: Cornbread, Earl and Me

question_text: who played earl in cornbread earl and me

text: Cornbread, Earl and Me

text: Plot[edit]

text: The film focuses on three African-American youths living in an urban neighborhood. Nathaniel Hamilton (Jamaal Wilkes, credited as Keith Wilkes) is a star basketball player from the neighborhood, who also goes by the nickname of "Cornbread." In the movie, he epitomizes the dream of the neighborhood to be successful, as he is about to become the first from his district to enter college on an athletic scholarship. He is also a local hero to the much younger friends Earl Carter (Tierre Turner) and Wilford Robinson (Laurence Fishburne). The plot thickens after a pick-up basketball game ends because of a heavy rain, and all the kids run to the local store and hang out, waiting for the rain to end. All the kids leave, except for Cornbread, Earl and Wilford. Earl and Wilford get into a playful argument about how fast Cornbread can run home. It is decided that Cornbread should make it home in 25 seconds, so he runs off, after buying another soda for himself. Unknown to all of them, an assault suspect is in the neighborhood, and is dressed like Cornbread. The two police officers are hot on the suspect's trail, but lose him in the rain. As the police officers are coming out of an alleyway, they see Cornbread running by and mistake him for the suspect they're looking for. Subsequently, Cornbread is shot in the back, and dies in the middle of the street. Wilford screams hysterically, and a riot ensues. The coroner's inquest is hampered by severe police intimidation, and no one knows anything about the shooting, except for Wilford, who becomes a man on the witness stand by telling exactly what he saw, in graphic detail.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Moses Gunn as Benjamin Blackwell (lawyer)
Rosalind Cash as Sarah Robinson (mother of Wilford)
Bernie Casey as Larry Atkins (cop)
Madge Sinclair as Leona Hamilton (mother of Cornbread)
Laurence Fishburne III as Wilford Robinson
Thalmus Rasulala as Charlie (boyfriend of Sarah)
Antonio Fargas as One Eye
Logan Ramsey as Deputy Coroner
Vince Martorano as John Golich (cop)
Charles Lampkin as Fred Jenkins (store owner)
Stefan Gierasch as Sgt. Danaher
Stack Pierce as Sam Hamilton (father of Cornbread)
Tierre Turner as Earl Carter (Wilford's friend)
Jamaal Wilkes (credited as Keith Wilkes) as Cornbread (Nathaniel Hamilton)

text: Release on DVD & HD[edit]

text:
In 2001, it was released on DVD.[3]
In 2010, it was digitized in High Definition (1080i) and broadcast on MGM HD.[citation needed]


document_title: List of men's footballers with 500 or more goals

question_text: who scored the most goals in the history of soccer

text: In top-level  football, at least 28 players have scored 500 or more goals over the course of their career, according to research by the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Only players who were active in top division football for all or most of their careers are considered. The ranking below takes into account goals scored in official matches played with national teams at all age levels and clubs in all divisions.[1]

text: Ranking[edit]

text:
Unverified data is excluded from players' data; goal and match totals may be higher.
Players in bold are currently active; data is accurate as of the 12 August 2018.[2][3]

text:
Rank

Player

Goals

Matches

Ratio

Years

1

 AUT/ CZE Josef Bican [4] [5]

805

530

1.52

1931–1955

2

 Romário (BRA)

772

994

0.78

1985–2007

3

 Pelé (BRA)

767

831

0.92

1957–1977

4

 Ferenc Puskás (HUN)

746

754

0.99

1943–1966

5

 Gerd Müller (GER)

735

793

0.92

1962–1981

6

 Cristiano  Ronaldo (POR)

676

951

0.71

2001–present

7

 Lionel Messi (ARG)

644

821

0.78

2003–present

8

 Ferenc Deák (HUN)

576

1940–1957

9

 Uwe Seeler (GER)

575

649

0.89

1953–1978

 Túlio Maravilha (BRA)

575

—

1988–2012

11

 Arthur Friedenreich (BRA)

557

1909–1935

12

 Ernst Willimowski (POL)

554

—

1934–1955

13

 Eusébio (POR)

552

—

1957–1979

14

 Jimmy McGrory (SCO)

550

—

1922–1937

15

 Franz Binder (AUT)

546

—

1930–1949

16

 Fernando Peyroteo (POR)

544

354

1.54

1937–1949

17

 Hugo Sánchez (MEX)

541

—

1976–1997

18

 Fritz Walter (GER)

539

—

1937–1959

19

 József Takács (HUN)

523

—

1917–1934

20

 Gyula Zsengellér (HUN)

522

—

1935–1953

 Zico (BRA)

522

—

1971–1994

22

 Alfredo Di Stéfano (ARG)

514

—

1945–1966

 Hans Krankl (AUT)

514

—

1970–1989

24

 Gunnar Nordahl (SWE)

513

—

1937–1958

25

 Roberto Dinamite (BRA)

512

—

1971–1993

26

 Jimmy Greaves (ENG)

511

—

1957–1980

27

 Ferenc Bene (HUN)

508

—

1961–1978

28

 Zlatan Ibrahimović (SWE)

505

875

0.58

1999–present

text: Source: Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation[1]


document_title: List of natural satellites

question_text: which planet is 5.5 of earth's mass and has no moon

question_tokens: which planet is 5.5 of earth 's mass and has no moon

text: List of natural satellites

text: Moons by primary[edit]

text: Mercury, the smallest and innermost planet, has no moons, or at least none that can be detected to a diameter of 1.6 km (1.0 mi).[1] For a very short time in 1974, Mercury was thought to have a moon.

text: Venus also has no moons,[2] though reports of a moon around Venus have circulated since the 17th century.

text: Earth has one Moon, the largest moon of any rocky planet in the Solar System. Earth also has at least two co-orbitals: the asteroids 3753 Cruithne and 2002 AA29;[3] however, since they do not orbit Earth, they are not considered moons. (See Other moons of Earth and Quasi-satellite.)

text: Mars has two known moons, Phobos and Deimos ("fear" and "dread", after attendants of Ares, the Greek god of war, equivalent to the Roman Mars). Searches for more satellites have been unsuccessful, putting the maximum radius of any other satellites at 90 m (100 yd).[4]

text: Jupiter has 69 moons with known orbits, of which 60 have confirmed orbits and have thus received permanent designations; of these, 51 have been named. Its eight regular moons are grouped into the planet-sized Galilean moons and the far smaller Amalthea group. They are named after lovers of Zeus, the Greek equivalent of Jupiter. Its 61 known irregular moons are organized into two categories: prograde and retrograde. The prograde satellites consist of the Himalia group and two others in groups of one. The retrograde moons are grouped into the Carme, Ananke and Pasiphae groups, as well as some isolated moons.

text: Saturn has 62 moons with known orbits; 53 of them have names, and these are the ones with confirmed orbits. Most of them are quite small. Seven moons are large enough to be in hydrostatic equilibrium, including Titan, the second largest moon in the Solar System. Including these large moons, 24 of Saturn's moons are regular, and traditionally named after Titans or other figures associated with the mythological Saturn. The remaining 38, all small, are irregular, and classified by their orbital characteristics into Inuit, Norse, and Gallic groups, and their names are chosen from the corresponding mythologies. The rings of Saturn are made up of icy objects ranging in size from one centimetre to hundreds of metres, each of which is on its own orbit about the planet. Thus a precise number of Saturnian moons cannot be given, as there is no objective boundary between the countless small anonymous objects that form Saturn's ring system and the larger objects that have been named as moons. At least 150 "moonlets" embedded in the rings have been detected by the disturbance they create in the surrounding ring material, though this is thought to be only a small sample of the total population of such objects.

text: Uranus has 27 named moons, five of which are massive enough to have achieved hydrostatic equilibrium. There are another 13 inner moons that orbit within Uranus's ring system, and another nine outer irregular moons. Unlike most planetary moons, which are named from antiquity, all the moons of Uranus are named after characters from the works of Shakespeare and Alexander Pope's work The Rape of the Lock.

text: Neptune has 14 moons (one of which is unnamed); the largest, Triton, accounts for more than 99.5 percent of all the mass orbiting the planet. Triton is large enough to have achieved hydrostatic equilibrium, but, uniquely for a large moon, has a retrograde orbit, suggesting it was captured. Neptune also has six known inner regular satellites, and six outer irregular satellites.

text: Pluto, a dwarf planet, has five moons. Its largest moon Charon, named after the ferryman who took souls across the River Styx, is more than half as large as Pluto itself, and large enough to orbit a point outside Pluto's surface. In effect, each orbits the other, forming a binary system informally referred to as a double-dwarf-planet. Pluto's four other moons, Nix, Hydra, Kerberos and Styx are far smaller and orbit the Pluto–Charon system.[5]

text: Among the other dwarf planets, Ceres has no known moons. It is 90 percent certain that Ceres has no moons larger than 1 km in size, assuming that they would have the same albedo as Ceres itself.[6] Haumea has two moons, Hi'iaka and Namaka, of radii ~195 and ~100 km, respectively.[7] Makemake has one moon, discovered in April 2016. A satellite having 1% Makemake's brightness would have been detected if it had been located at an angular distance from Makemake farther than 0.4 arcseconds (0.0001 degrees).[8] Eris has one known moon, Dysnomia. Accurately determining its size is difficult: one indicative estimate of its radius is 7005257000000000000♠257±110 km,[9] but on some assumptions could be as high as 7005342000000000000♠342±25 km.[10] The Kuiper belt object 90482 Orcus, believed to be a dwarf planet, was found in 2005[11] to have a natural satellite, later named Vanth. As of October 2009, 190 asteroid moons[12] and 63 trans-Neptunian moons had been discovered.[12]

text:
Summary – number of moons

Planet
Mercury
Venus
Earth
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
Neptune

Number of moons
0
0
1
2
69
62
27
14

text:
Dwarf planet
Ceres
Pluto
Haumea
Makemake
Eris

Number of moons
0
5
2
1
1

text: List[edit]

text: This is a list of the recognized moons of the planets and of the largest dwarf planets of the Solar System. The 19 moons that are large enough to have been rounded by their own gravity are listed in bold. The seven largest moons, which are larger than any of the known dwarf planets, are listed in bold and italic. Sidereal period differs from semi-major axis because it depends on the mass of the primary as well as the satellite's distance from it.

text:
Satellite of Earth
Satellites of Saturn
Satellites of Pluto

Satellites of Mars
Satellites of Uranus
Satellites of Haumea

Satellites of Jupiter
Satellites of Neptune
Satellite of Makemake

Satellite of Eris

text:
Image
Numeral
Name
Mean radius (km)
Semi-major axis (km)
Sidereal period (d)
(r = retrograde)
Discovery year
Discovered by
Notes
Ref(s)
Planet

I
Moon
173710 !1737.10
384,399
27.321582
0 !Prehistoric
—
Synchronous rotation
[13]
Earth

I
Phobos
00111 !11.1 ± 0.15
9,380
0.319
1877
Hall

[14][15][16]
Mars

II
Deimos
00062 !6.2 ± 0.18
23,460
1.262
1877
Hall

[14][15][16]
Mars

I
Io
18181 !1818.1 ± 0.1
421,800
1.769
1610
Galileo
Main-group moon (Galilean)
[16][17]
Jupiter

II
Europa
15607 !1560.7 ± 0.7
671,100
3.551
1610
Galileo
Main-group moon (Galilean)
[16][17]
Jupiter

III
Ganymede
26341 !2634.1 ± 0.3
1,070,400
7.155
1610
Galileo
Main-group moon (Galilean)
[16][17]
Jupiter

IV
Callisto
24084 !2408.4 ± 0.3
1,882,700
16.69
1610
Galileo
Main-group moon (Galilean)
[16][17]
Jupiter

V
Amalthea
008345 !83.45 ± 2.4
181,400
0.498
1892
Barnard
Inner moon (Amalthea)
[15][16][18]
Jupiter

VI
Himalia
0067 !67 ± 10[19]
11,461,000
250.56
1904
Perrine
Prograde irregular (Himalia)
[15][16][20]
Jupiter

VII
Elara
0043 !43
11,741,000
259.64
1905
Perrine
Prograde irregular (Himalia)
[15][16][21]
Jupiter

VIII
Pasiphae
0030 !30
23,624,000
743.63 (r)
1908
Melotte
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16][22]
Jupiter

IX
Sinope
0019 !19
23,939,000
758.90 (r)
1914
Nicholson
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16][23]
Jupiter

X
Lysithea
0018 !18
11,717,000
259.20
1938
Nicholson
Prograde irregular (Himalia)
[15][16][24]
Jupiter

XI
Carme
0023 !23
23,404,000
734.17 (r)
1938
Nicholson
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16][24]
Jupiter

XII
Ananke
0014 !14
21,276,000
629.77 (r)
1951
Nicholson
Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
[15][16][25]
Jupiter

XIII
Leda
0010 !10
11,165,000
240.92
1974
Kowal
Prograde irregular (Himalia)
[15][16][26]
Jupiter

XIV
Thebe
00493 !49.3 ± 2.0
221,900
0.675
1979
Synnott (Voyager 1)
Inner moon (Amalthea)
[15][16][27]
Jupiter

XV
Adrastea
00082 !8.2 ± 2.0
129,000
0.298
1979
Jewitt, Danielson (Voyager 1)
Inner moon (Amalthea)
[15][16][28]
Jupiter

XVI
Metis
00215 !21.5 ± 2.0
128,000
0.295
1979
Synnott (Voyager 1)
Inner moon (Amalthea)
[15][16][29]
Jupiter

XVII
Callirrhoe
00043 !4.3
24,103,000
758.77 (r)
2000
Scotti, Spahr, McMillan, Larsen, Montani, Gleason, Gehrels
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16][30]
Jupiter

XVIII
Themisto
00040 !4.0
7,284,000
130.02
1975/2000
Kowal and Roemer (original); Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier (rediscovery)
Prograde irregular (Themisto)
[15][16][31][32]
Jupiter

XIX
Megaclite
00027 !2.7
23,493,000
752.86 (r)
2000
Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16][33]
Jupiter

XX
Taygete
00025 !2.5
23,280,000
732.41 (r)
2000
Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16][33]
Jupiter

XXI
Chaldene
00019 !1.9
23,100,000
723.72 (r)
2000
Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16][33]
Jupiter

XXII
Harpalyke
00022 !2.2
20,858,000
623.32 (r)
2000
Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans
Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
[15][16][33]
Jupiter

XXIII
Kalyke
00026 !2.6
23,483,000
742.06 (r)
2000
Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16][33]
Jupiter

XXIV
Iocaste
00026 !2.6
21,060,000
631.60 (r)
2000
Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans
Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
[15][16][33]
Jupiter

XXV
Erinome
00016 !1.6
23,196,000
728.46 (r)
2000
Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16][33]
Jupiter

XXVI
Isonoe
00019 !1.9
23,155,000
726.23 (r)
2000
Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16][33]
Jupiter

XXVII
Praxidike
00034 !3.4
20,908,000
625.39 (r)
2000
Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans
Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
[15][16][33]
Jupiter

XXVIII
Autonoe
00020 !2.0
24,046,000
760.95 (r)
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XXIX
Thyone
00020 !2.0
20,939,000
627.21 (r)
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XXX
Hermippe
00020 !2.0
21,131,000
633.9 (r)
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XXXI
Aitne
00015 !1.5
23,229,000
730.18 (r)
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XXXII
Eurydome
00015 !1.5
22,865,000
717.33 (r)
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XXXIII
Euanthe
00015 !1.5
20,797,000
620.49 (r)
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XXXIV
Euporie
00010 !1.0
19,304,000
550.74 (r)
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XXXV
Orthosie
00010 !1.0
20,720,000
622.56 (r)
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XXXVI
Sponde
00010 !1.0
23,487,000
748.34 (r)
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XXXVII
Kale
00010 !1.0
23,217,000
729.47 (r)
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XXXVIII
Pasithee
00010 !1.0
23,004,000
719.44 (r)
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XXXIX
Hegemone
00015 !1.5
23,577,000
739.88 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16]
Jupiter

XL
Mneme
00010 !1.0
21,035,000
620.04 (r)
2003
Gladman, Allen
Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
[15][16]
Jupiter

XLI
Aoede
00020 !2.0
23,980,000
761.50 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández, Hsieh
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16]
Jupiter

XLII
Thelxinoe
00010 !1.0
21,164,000
628.09 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Gladman, Kavelaars, Petit, Allen
Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
[15][16]
Jupiter

XLIII
Arche
00015 !1.5
23,355,000
731.95 (r)
2002
Sheppard, Meech, Hsieh, Tholen, Tonry
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16][34]
Jupiter

XLIV
Kallichore
00010 !1.0
23,288,000
728.73 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16]
Jupiter

XLV
Helike
00020 !2.0
21,069,000
626.32 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández, Hsieh
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16]
Jupiter

XLVI
Carpo
00015 !1.5
17,058,000
456.30
2003
Sheppard, Gladman, Kavelaars, Petit, Allen, Jewitt, Kleyna
Prograde irregular (Carpo)
[15][16]
Jupiter

XLVII
Eukelade
00020 !2.0
23,328,000
730.47 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández, Hsieh
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16]
Jupiter

XLVIII
Cyllene
00010 !1.0
23,809,000
752 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16]
Jupiter

XLIX
Kore
00010 !1.0
24,543,000
779.17 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16]
Jupiter

L
Herse
00010 !1.0
22,983,000
714.51 (r)
2003
Gladman, Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Kavelaars, Petit, Allen
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16]
Jupiter

LI
S/2010 J 1
00010 !1.0
23,314,335
723.2 (r)
2010
Jacobson, Brozović, Gladman, Alexandersen
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[35]
Jupiter

LII
S/2010 J 2
00005 !0.5
20,307,150
588.1 (r)
2010
Veillet
Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
[35]
Jupiter

LIII
Dia
00020 !2.0
12,570,000
287.93
2001
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández, Hsieh
Prograde irregular (Himalia)
[35]
Jupiter

LIV
S/2016 J 1
00030 !3.0
20,595,480
602.7 (r)
2016
Sheppard
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[35]
Jupiter

LV
S/2003 J 18
00010 !1.0
20,426,000
596.58 (r)
2003
Gladman, Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Kavelaars, Petit, Allen
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16]
Jupiter

LVI
S/2011 J 2
00005 !0.5
23,329,710
726.8 (r)
2011
Sheppard
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[35]
Jupiter

LVII
S/2003 J 5
00020 !2.0
23,498,000
738.74 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández, Hsieh
Retrograde irregular (Carme)
[15][16]
Jupiter

LVIII
S/2003 J 15
00010 !1.0
22,630,000
689.77 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[15][16]
Jupiter

LIX
S/2017 J 1
00020 !2.0
23,483,978
734.2 (r)
2017
Sheppard
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
[35]
Jupiter

LX
S/2003 J 3
00010 !1.0
20,224,000
583.88 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández, Hsieh
Retrograde irregular (Ananke?)
[15][16]
Jupiter

—
S/2003 J 2
00010 !1.0
28,455,000
981.55 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández, Hsieh
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Jupiter

—
S/2003 J 4
00010 !1.0
23,933,000
755.26 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández, Hsieh
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae?)
[15][16]
Jupiter

—
S/2003 J 9
00005 !0.5
23,388,000
733.30 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández
Retrograde irregular (Carme?)
[15][16]
Jupiter

—
S/2003 J 10
00010 !1.0
23,044,000
716.25 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández
Retrograde irregular (Carme?)
[15][16]
Jupiter

—
S/2003 J 12
00005 !0.5
17,833,000
489.72 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Jupiter

—
S/2003 J 16
00010 !1.0
20,956,000
616.33 (r)
2003
Gladman, Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Kavelaars, Petit, Allen
Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
[15][16]
Jupiter

—
S/2003 J 19
00010 !1.0
23,535,000
740.43 (r)
2003
Gladman, Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Kavelaars, Petit, Allen
Retrograde irregular (Carme?)
[15][16]
Jupiter

—
S/2003 J 23
00010 !1.0
23,566,000
732.45 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Fernández
Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae?)
[15][16]
Jupiter

—
S/2011 J 1
00005 !0.5
20,155,290
580.7 (r)
2011
Sheppard
Retrograde irregular
[35]
Jupiter

I
Mimas
01982 !198.2 ± 0.4
185,540
0.942
1789
Herschel
Main-group moon
[15][16]
Saturn

II
Enceladus
02523 !252.3 ± 0.6
238,040
1.370
1789
Herschel
Main-group moon
[15][16]
Saturn

III
Tethys
05363 !536.3 ± 1.5
294,670
1.888
1684
Cassini
Main-group moon (Sidera Lodoicea)
[15][16]
Saturn

IV
Dione
05625 !562.5 ± 1.5
377,420
2.737
1684
Cassini
Main-group moon (Sidera Lodoicea)
[15][16]
Saturn

V
Rhea
07645 !764.5 ± 2.0
527,070
4.518
1672
Cassini
Main-group moon (Sidera Lodoicea)
[15][16]
Saturn

VI
Titan
25755 !2575.5 ± 2.0
1,221,870
15.95
1655
Huygens
Main-group moon
[15][16]
Saturn

VII
Hyperion
01330 !133.0 ± 8.0
1,500,880
21.28
1848
W.Bond, G. Bond, and Lassell
Main-group moon
[15][16]
Saturn

VIII
Iapetus
07345 !734.5 ± 4.0
3,560,840
79.33
1671
Cassini
Main-group moon (Sidera Lodoicea)
[15][16]
Saturn

IX
Phoebe
01066 !106.6 ± 1.1
12,947,780
550.31 (r)
1899
Pickering
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

X
Janus
00904 !90.4 ± 3.0
151,460
0.695
1966
Dollfus; Voyager 1
Inner moon (co-orbital)
[15][16]
Saturn

XI
Epimetheus
00583 !58.3 ± 3.1
151,410
0.694
1980
Walker; Voyager 1
Inner moon (co-orbital)
[15][16]
Saturn

XII
Helene
0016 !16 ± 4
377,420
2.737
1980
Laques, Lecacheux
Main-group trojan
[15][16]
Saturn

XIII
Telesto
0012 !12 ± 3
294,710
1.888
1980
Smith, Reitsema, Larson, Fountain (Voyager 1)
Main-group trojan
[15][16]
Saturn

XIV
Calypso
00095 !9.5 ± 1.5
294,710
1.888
1980
Pascu, Seidelmann, Baum, Currie
Main-group trojan
[15][16]
Saturn

XV
Atlas
00153 !15.3 ± 1.2
137,670
0.602
1980
Terrile (Voyager 1)
Inner moon (shepherd)
[15][16]
Saturn

XVI
Prometheus
00468 !46.8 ± 5.6
139,380
0.613
1980
Collins (Voyager 1)
Inner moon (shepherd)
[15][16]
Saturn

XVII
Pandora
00406 !40.6 ± 4.5
141,720
0.629
1980
Collins (Voyager 1)
Inner moon (shepherd)
[15][16]
Saturn

XVIII
Pan
00128 !12.8
133,580
0.575
1990
Showalter (Voyager 2)
Inner moon (shepherd)
[15][16]
Saturn

XIX
Ymir
0009 !9
23,140,400
1,315.58 (r)
2000
Gladman
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XX
Paaliaq
0011 !11
15,200,000
686.95
2000
Gladman
Prograde irregular (Inuit)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXI
Tarvos
00075 !7.5
17,983,000
926.23
2000
Gladman, Kavelaars
Prograde irregular (Gallic)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXII
Ijiraq
0006 !6
11,124,000
451.42
2000
Gladman, Kavelaars
Prograde irregular (Inuit)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXIII
Suttungr
00035 !3.5
19,459,000
1,016.67 (r)
2000
Gladman, Kavelaars
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXIV
Kiviuq
0008 !8
11,110,000
449.22
2000
Gladman
Prograde irregular (Inuit)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXV
Mundilfari
00035 !3.5
18,628,000
952.77 (r)
2000
Gladman, Kavelaars
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXVI
Albiorix
0016 !16
16,182,000
783.45
2000
Holman, Spahr
Prograde irregular (Gallic)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXVII
Skathi
0004 !4
15,540,000
728.20 (r)
2000
Gladman, Kavelaars
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXVIII
Erriapus
0005 !5
17,343,000
871.19
2000
Gladman, Kavelaars
Prograde irregular (Gallic)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXIX
Siarnaq
0020 !20
18,015,400
896.44
2000
Gladman, Kavelaars
Prograde irregular (Inuit)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXX
Thrymr
00035 !3.5
20,314,000
1,094.11 (r)
2000
Gladman, Kavelaars
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXXI
Narvi
00035 !3.5
19,007,000
1,003.86 (r)
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXXII
Methone
00015 !1.6
194,440
1.010
2004
Porco, Charnoz, Brahic, Dones (Cassini–Huygens)
Alkyonide moon
[16]
Saturn

XXXIII
Pallene
0002 !2
212,280
1.154
2004
Gordon, Murray, Beurle, et al. (Cassini–Huygens)
Alkyonide moon
[16]
Saturn

XXXIV
Polydeuces
000125 !1.25
377,200
2.737
2004
Porco et al. (Cassini–Huygens)
Main-group trojan
[16]
Saturn

XXXV
Daphnis
00035 !3–4
136,500
0.594
2005
Porco et al. (Cassini–Huygens)
Inner moon (shepherd)
[16]
Saturn

XXXVI
Aegir
0003 !3
20,751,000
1,117.52 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXXVII
Bebhionn
0003 !3
17,119,000
834.84
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Prograde irregular (Gallic)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXXVIII
Bergelmir
0003 !3
19,336,000
1,005.74 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XXXIX
Bestla
00035 !3.5
20,192,000
1,088.72 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XL
Farbauti
00025 !2.5
20,377,000
1,085.55 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XLI
Fenrir
0002 !2
22,454,000
1,260.35 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XLII
Fornjot
0003 !3
25,146,000
1,494.2 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XLIII
Hati
0003 !3
19,846,000
1,038.61 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

XLIV
Hyrrokkin
0004 !4
18,437,000
931.86 (r)
2006
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[16]
Saturn

XLV
Kari
00035 !3.5
22,089,000
1,230.97 (r)
2006
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[16]
Saturn

XLVI
Loge
0003 !3
23,058,000
1,311.36 (r)
2006
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[16]
Saturn

XLVII
Skoll
0003 !3
17,665,000
878.29 (r)
2006
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[16]
Saturn

XLVIII
Surtur
0003 !3
22,704,000
1,297.36 (r)
2006
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[16]
Saturn

XLIX
Anthe
0001 !1
197,700
1.0365
2007
Porco et al. (Cassini–Huygens)
Alkyonide moon
[36]
Saturn

L
Jarnsaxa
0003 !3
18,811,000
964.74 (r)
2006
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[16]
Saturn

LI
Greip
0003 !3
18,206,000
921.19 (r)
2006
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[16]
Saturn

LII
Tarqeq
00035 !3.5
18,009,000
887.48
2007
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Prograde irregular (Inuit)
[16]
Saturn

LIII
Aegaeon
000025 !0.25
167,500
0.808
2008
Cassini Imaging Science Team Cassini–Huygens
G-ring moonlet
[37]
Saturn

—
S/2004 S 7
0003 !3
20,999,000
1,140.24 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

—
S/2004 S 12
00025 !2.5
19,878,000
1,046.19 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

—
S/2004 S 13
0003 !3
18,404,000
933.48 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

—
S/2004 S 17
0002 !2
19,447,000
1,014.70 (r)
2004
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna, Marsden
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[15][16]
Saturn

—
S/2006 S 1
0003 !3
18,790,000
963.37 (r)
2006
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[16]
Saturn

—
S/2006 S 3
0003 !3
22,096,000
1,227.21 (r)
2006
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[16]
Saturn

—
S/2007 S 2
0003 !3
16,725,000
808.08 (r)
2007
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[16]
Saturn

—
S/2007 S 3
0003 !3
18,975,000
977.8 (r)
2007
Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna
Retrograde irregular (Norse)
[16]
Saturn

—
S/2009 S 1
000015 !0.15
117,000
0.471
2009
Cassini Imaging Science Team Cassini–Huygens
B-ring moonlet
[38]
Saturn

I
Ariel
05789 !578.9 ± 0.6
190,900
2.520
1851
Lassell
Main-group moon
[15][16]
Uranus

II
Umbriel
05847 !584.7 ± 2.8
266,000
4.144
1851
Lassell
Main-group moon
[15][16]
Uranus

III
Titania
07889 !788.9 ± 1.8
436,300
8.706
1787
Herschel
Main-group moon
[15][16]
Uranus

IV
Oberon
07614 !761.4 ± 2.6
583,500
13.46
1787
Herschel
Main-group moon
[15][16]
Uranus

V
Miranda
02358 !235.8 ± 0.7
129,900
1.413
1948
Kuiper
Main-group moon
[15][16]
Uranus

VI
Cordelia
00201 !20.1 ± 3
49,800
0.335
1986
Terrile (Voyager 2)
Inner moon (shepherd)
[15][16]
Uranus

VII
Ophelia
00214 !21.4 ± 4
53,800
0.376
1986
Terrile (Voyager 2)
Inner moon (shepherd)
[15][16]
Uranus

VIII
Bianca
00257 !25.7 ± 2
59,200
0.435
1986
Smith (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Uranus

IX
Cressida
00398 !39.8 ± 2
61,800
0.464
1986
Synnott (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Uranus

X
Desdemona
00320 !32.0 ± 4
62,700
0.474
1986
Synnott (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Uranus

XI
Juliet
00468 !46.8 ± 4
64,400
0.493
1986
Synnott (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Uranus

XII
Portia
00676 !67.6 ± 4
66,100
0.513
1986
Synnott (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Uranus

XIII
Rosalind
0036 !36 ± 6
69,900
0.558
1986
Synnott (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Uranus

XIV
Belinda
00403 !40.3 ± 8
75,300
0.624
1986
Synnott (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Uranus

XV
Puck
0081 !81 ± 2
86,000
0.762
1985
Synnott (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Uranus

XVI
Caliban
0049 !49
7,231,100
579.73 (r)
1997
Gladman, Nicholson, Burns, Kavelaars
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Uranus

XVII
Sycorax
0075 !75
12,179,400
1,288.38 (r)
1997
Gladman, Nicholson, Burns, Kavelaars
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Uranus

XVIII
Prospero
0025 !25
16,256,000
1,978.29 (r)
1999
Gladman, Holman, Kavelaars, Petit, Scholl
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Uranus

XIX
Setebos
0024 !24
17,418,000
2,225.21 (r)
1999
Gladman, Holman, Kavelaars, Petit, Scholl
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Uranus

XX
Stephano
0010 !10
8,004,000
677.36 (r)
1999
Gladman, Holman, Kavelaars, Petit, Scholl
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Uranus

XXI
Trinculo
0005 !5
8,504,000
749.24 (r)
2001
Holman, Kavelaars, Milisavljevic
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Uranus

XXII
Francisco
0006 !6
4,276,000
266.56 (r)
2001
Holman, Kavelaars, Milisavljevic, Gladman
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Uranus

XXIII
Margaret
00055 !5.5
14,345,000
1,687.01
2003
Sheppard, Jewitt
Prograde irregular
[15][16]
Uranus

XXIV
Ferdinand
0006 !6
20,901,000
2,887.21 (r)
2001
Holman, Kavelaars, Milisavljevic, et al.
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Uranus

XXV
Perdita
0010 !10
76,417
0.638
1986
Karkoschka (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[16]
Uranus

XXVI
Mab
0005 !5
97,736
0.923
2003
Showalter, Lissauer
Inner moon
[16]
Uranus

XXVII
Cupid
0005 !5
74,392
0.613
2003
Showalter, Lissauer
Inner moon
[16]
Uranus

I
Triton
13534 !1353.4 ± 0.9
354,800
5.877 (r)
1846
Lassell
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Neptune

II
Nereid
0170 !170 ± 25
5,513,820
360.14
1949
Kuiper
Prograde irregular
[15][16]
Neptune

III
Naiad
0033 !33 ± 3
48,227
0.294
1989
Terrile (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Neptune

IV
Thalassa
0041 !41 ± 3
50,075
0.311
1989
Terrile (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Neptune

V
Despina
0075 !75 ± 3
52,526
0.335
1989
Synnott (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Neptune

VI
Galatea
0088 !88 ± 4
61,953
0.429
1989
Synnott (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Neptune

VII
Larissa
0097 !97 ± 3
73,548
0.555
1982
Reitsema, Hubbard, Lebofsky, Tholen (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Neptune

VIII
Proteus
0210 !210 ± 7
117,647
1.122
1989
Synnott (Voyager 2)
Inner moon
[15][16]
Neptune

IX
Halimede
0031 !31
15,728,000
1,879.71 (r)
2002
Holman, Kavelaars, Grav, Fraser, Milisavljevic
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Neptune

X
Psamathe
0020 !20
46,695,000
9,115.91 (r)
2003
Jewitt, Kleyna, Sheppard, Holman, Kavelaars
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Neptune

XI
Sao
0022 !22
22,422,000
2,914.07
2002
Holman, Kavelaars, Grav, Fraser, Milisavljevic
Prograde irregular
[15][16]
Neptune

XII
Laomedeia
0021 !21
23,571,000
3,167.85
2002
Holman, Kavelaars, Grav, Fraser, Milisavljevic
Prograde irregular
[15][16]
Neptune

XIII
Neso
0030 !30
48,387,000
9,373.99 (r)
2002
Holman, Kavelaars, Grav, Fraser, Milisavljevic
Retrograde irregular
[15][16]
Neptune

—
S/2004 N 1
0009 !8–10
105,283
0.9362
2013
Showalter et al.
Inner moon
[39]
Neptune

I
Charon
06036 !603.6 ± 1.4
19,591
6.387
1978
Christy

[15][16]
Pluto

II
Nix
00230 !23.0 ± 2
48,671
24.85
2005
Weaver, Stern, Buie, et al.

[15][16]
Pluto

III
Hydra
00305 !30.5 ± 4
64,698
38.20
2005
Weaver, Stern, Buie, et al.

[15][16]
Pluto

IV
Kerberos
00140 !14.0
57,729
32.17
2011
Showalter (Hubble)

[15][16][40][41]
Pluto

V
Styx
00100 !10.0
42,393
20.16
2012
Showalter (Hubble)

[15][16][42]
Pluto

I
Hiʻiaka
0160 !~160
49,500 ± 400
49.12 ± 0.03
2005
Brown et al.

[7][43]
Haumea

II
Namaka
0085 !~85
39,000 (r)
34.7 ± 0.1
if e = 0
2005
Brown et al.

[7][43]
Haumea

—
S/2015 (136472) 1
0080 !~80

2016
Parker et al.

[44]
Makemake

I
Dysnomia
0257 !257± 110[9]
37,370 ± 150
15.774 ± 0.002
2005
Brown, Rabinowitz, Trujillo et al.
SDO moon
[45][46][47]
Eris


document_title: Becca Tobin

question_text: who played empress katia on drop dead diva

text: Becca Tobin

text: Early life[edit]

text: Tobin grew up in Marietta, Georgia, the youngest of two daughters. Both of her parents were attorneys. Tobin's first acting performance was at age four, when she played a Christmas tree in her school's holiday pageant.[3] For high school, Tobin was predominantly educated at Pebblebrook High School, but she transferred to Joseph Wheeler High School halfway through her senior year and was a victim of bullying as a result.[4] Because of the bullying, Tobin did not walk at her graduation.[4] She is an alumna of the American Musical and Dramatic Academy in New York City, from which she graduated in 2007.[5]

text: Career[edit]

text: Tobin began her professional career on the stage in Houston, in a Theatre Under the Stars production of the musical Cats. She performed as Etcetera in the ensemble cast.[6] The following year, she starred in the ensemble of the Theater Under the Stars' production of West Side Story, also in Houston. In 2008, Tobin performed in the ensemble of Paper Mill Playhouse's production of High School Musical on Stage! in New Jersey.[7] From 2008 to 2009, she performed in the ensemble of Oklahoma! in Atlanta with the Theater of the Stars company.[8] Tobin made her Broadway debut as a replacement for the role of Sherrie Christian and a swing for the musical Rock of Ages.[9] In 2011, she toured with the Trans-Siberian Orchestra.[5]

text: From 2012 until its ending in 2015, Tobin portrayed cheerleader and glee club member Kitty Wilde in the Fox musical comedy-drama television series Glee.[10] She made her first appearance as the character in the fourth season premiere episode "The New Rachel", and was a regular recurring cast member for throughout that season. She was upgraded to a main cast member for the series' fifth season.[11] Kitty's debut received a mixed reception from critics, but opinions on the character soon changed.[12] Several songs performed by Tobin as Kitty on the series have been released as singles available for digital download, and have also featured on the soundtrack albums.

text: In 2014, Tobin guest starred in Lifetime's legal comedy-drama series Drop Dead Diva as Empress Katia in the episode "Afterlife".[13] That same year, she appeared as Kimmee Kittson in the episode "Passing the Torch" of ABC Family's sitcom Mystery Girls.[14] In 2015, Tobin guest starred as Blaze Talcott, a computer coder, in an episode of CBS' procedural action-drama series NCIS: Los Angeles titled "Blaze of Glory".[15] Since December 2015, Tobin has co-hosted the female-centric podcast series "The Lady Gang" with Keltie Knight and Jac Vanek.[16]

text: Personal life[edit]

text: Tobin was in a relationship with nightclub entrepreneur Matt Bendik until his death on July 10, 2014.[17] She became engaged to entrepreneur Zach Martin in May 2016.[18] They married in a private ceremony, officiated by Tobin's Glee co-star Jane Lynch, in Jackson Hole, Wyoming on December 3, 2016.[19][20]

text: Since 2012, Tobin has been a spokeswoman for the anti-bullying program BullyVille.com.[21] In May 2013, she appeared in an issue of Maxim.[22]

text: Filmography[edit]

text:
Year
Title
Role
Notes

2009
Wiener & Wiener
Heather
Episode: "Beyonce's Walk-In Closet"

2012–2015
Glee
Kitty Wilde
Main role, 42 episodes

2014
Drop Dead Diva
Empress Katia
Episode: "Afterlife"

2014
Mystery Girls
Kimmee Kittson
Episode: "Passing the Torch"

2015
NCIS: Los Angeles
Blaze Talcott
Episode: "Blaze of Glory"

2017
Dropping the Soap
Tammy O'Rourke
Episode: "Julian's Choice"

2017
Before You Say I Do
Jessica Bender
Completed

2017
A Song for Christmas
Adelaide Kay
In post-production

text: Stage[edit]

text:
Year
Title
Role
Location

2005
Cats
Etcetera
Hobby Center for the Performing Arts, Houston

2006–2007
West Side Story
Velma the Jet

2008
High School Musical on Stage!
Ensemble
Paper Mill Playhouse, New Jersey

2008–2009
Oklahoma!
Ensemble
Fox Theatre, Atlanta

2009–2011
Rock of Ages
Sherrie Christian
Brooks Atkinson Theatre, Broadway

text: Discography[edit]

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text:
Year
Award
Category
Work
Result

2013
Teen Choice Awards
Choice TV Villain
Glee
Nominated